HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1873-02-28, Page 6•
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Londesbort is (Meese Fact
-iiting...
The annual meeting of the patrons of
the Londesborough CheeseTTacy",took
place at- Londesborough &V Thcirsday;
Feb. 13, and was very largely attended.
Mr. Snell was placed in the chair, and
R. Calla , der acted as Secretary. .The
Secreta then read the Committee's re-
port, th substance of which is that they
were pie sed to find that no cases of they
dif-
ference between patrons and manufac-
turers of any consequence.. had cane be-
fore there, and that entire satisfaction
had been given to 'nearly all. But few
of the patrons had to be requested to
practice more cleanliness, and such re-
quests were always heeded, when under
stood. They were also glad to be able'
to retort • that ! they , had sthiroughout
-, the early part of�tlie season shcceeilect' in
4isposing of their cheese at stood prices.,
and would have stood almost equal wwth
the best factories in the country, if they
had not fallen int! the hands of an tin -
principled buyer in the latter part of the
year. Fr• rn past experience they recom-
mend mouthy sales, either in. -this .doun-
try or to ship to Liverpool or`Glasgowv °
as the loss from shrinkage an* other ways
is very great if kept ort hand long. But
they are glad to say that though they
had had some losses, they had gaineer
experience which could be profited from
in future. The report concluded with a
recommendation to the patrons to aid the
cheese -makers in every possible way.`
The aiditora'Wport Was then read. The
following abstract,,from-.-<the report will
show the business done, profits made,
and the advantage that will accrue to•the.
patrons from giving all the milk possible
in Augus '-Septgmbe r and. October as
the nnijl will then. net more to the pat
roris reaching about 10 cents a gallon.
r
! , No cif cheese:
may ;109
Jana.... '288
July.. 2ffl
August. 231
September 187
October109 •
Total 1,206
Weight of milk
Weight of • for a lb. of
Xilk. Clue.
.64,28 ' r• 1.0,$7
117'9,973: '`'is
182,063 11.30
135,298 10.11
919,609 9.41
51,740 8.59
703,211 . 10.16
Weight of.Cheese. Avg: Price. Amount.
May... 6;918 . 7.71 4497 44
Juide . . ,..16,905 7.25 1,282 98
July... , .„.,16,102 7.25 1,820 07.
August, ...:13,372 8:40' 1,136.182
September .10,575
October.........6,022
9.025 99
9.39
Total .......6$,`194 7.96
$5,557 98
Both rep;'rts were then adopted by the
meeting ..]fessrs. al peel'; Scott. &
CO. then distribute he pass -book � and
P $
the accounts thus windingup * the last
year's business. Arrangements were
then entered into for,thenext year's
business, which were as follpyes IVfes rs;
Callander, Scott & Co. tor -receive three
cents per pound for making the cheese
ani hauling the milk, And 'if , the cost`of
hauling does_ not, amannt to one centiter
gallon, the patrons to receive the benefit
of the saving. The factory .to be respon-
sible for all bad cheese. A committee
of five waa;then• appointed • transact -all
.. •7 -. r
business = iLi3l^ apt -Joint a � and the
b
the meeting then adjourned, all being so
well satisfied :with -bhp-
- -result of ',last
year's business that 'they promised to
maintain a larger herd of cows for the
purpose of supplying more calk. _ New
a•�
Practical Hints to Hpube ep
ers. ..
Beef . and •mutton- are improved,
by keeping as long as they remain -
sweet. if meat begins to taint,
wash it and rub iCtikvith powdered
charcoal, and it often .removes' the'
taint. Sometimes rubbing wish
E6uSR
'Anmbiig''ihr - imp ri t papers
read before the British National
Health"; . sod .ation, . Mr. Seddon, a
gentleman who appears to have
;given_ marked ; attention to the easi-
est, safest and most economical
mode of *arming houses, presented
his views. They were calculated
to make a favorable impression, be-
cause hey were based on common
sense and the deductions of science.
An open fireplace is far prefer-
able to all other contrivances where
fuel' is • abundant and cheap. But
each -conditions do not exist in cities
or towns. Our forefa.ther's bele,
like remote ancestors in England,
never troubled themselves about the
possibility of - scarcity of icoal or
wood, so they wasted both unneces-
sarily in open fireplaces of immense
wagnitude. In the meanwhile
their dwellings were not as tight as
•corked • 4ottles. - Air rushed 'tn
abundantly. No complaints have
.come:down . on the page of griev-
ances respecting detective ventila-
tion. With a refined civilization came
Close apartments, vitiated air, pul-
1 affections, injured, furni-
ture small grates;- small =chimneys,
Pand=lastly, stoves and furnaces.
We are familiar with all these
causes of unhealthy heftte and the
consequences' that follow the re-
breathing, of a deteriorated volume
of pent up, heated air, as too often
fauna - in- di awlu ''g ewes d esleep=
ing rooms in. the - !.best class of steed
ern dwellingsl • *After portraying
tagg, •advantages and disadvantages
belonging to each and all the usual -.
wayslof •warming houses, Mr. Sed-
don - asserted •that; stoves are most
object pnable. In halls. passage
ways, and in positions where heat
from them may be diffused into ad
joining" apartments, they serve a
good purpose.
Open urates in which coal is burn--
edsh°oelcl;be fllisuriplie withF
'coming turrets :of fresh:iir, /other,
wise the oxygen -combustion in a
close room must be seriously harm-
ful toethe occupants.
Ventilation has been yentilated
ti people prearather /miry Of ---the
a ib th a 1t
reason . s r1ro >. son for
not trying to educate ahem to a
knowledge of the fact that we are
augmenting ,..our',„ comforts to the
di.tikimant of our'health. .1
Mr. Seddon is in favor of warming
by gas. When that priiditct of coal
has the preference, as it. may, over
all *other warii ing processes/ ori the
score of cleanliness, labor, saving
and better breathing air than is at
.our dispcisab after the stove, the
grate'or fn •pace have taken all they
require,..the public health will im-
prove. Cocking entirely by gas VI
evidently to become as common in
cities as bighting ;the_ streets by it.
'An inviting' field• for enterprise in
regard to warming houses is pre
-
salt salt will cure it. � •- seated.
Corn -fed potk . is best. Pork
made by stilihouse-:slops• is almost
poisonous, and hogs that live on
offal never furnish healthful food.
If hogs are properly fed, the pork is
not unhealthful..
Melly pork has kernels in it, and
is ilnhealtilful.
aA- -' thinly—skin shows that the
pork is -'old, an4' that It requires
more flute tb boil.
If your pork is very salt, soak it
some hours. -
Take all the kernels out that
von will find in the round, and
thick end of the flank of oeef, and
in the fat, and fill the holes with
salt., .This ,will preserve it longer
Salt your meat, -in summer, as
soon as you receive it.
A. pound 'and a half of salt rub-
bed into twenty-five pounds of beef
will corn it so as to last several days
in ordinary warm weather ; or put
in strong Mine.
Do not let pork freeze, if you in-
tend to salt it.
Too lir cell " saltpetie spoils beef,
and many say saleratus is better. .;
In winter, meat is kept- fiuely,if
well . packed in snow, without-'galt-
ing, but some say it lessens the
s weetness.
How to gill an:. Animal With-
out Suffering.
Many persons would be glad to
know how to kill al animal with-
out Suffering, and _ we venture to
give the benefit of our experience.
We are constantly called upon to
destroy horses, dogs and cats, and
have little difficulty in . doing it.
For horses we use a large sponge,
say six inches.n diameter, thorough-
ly saturated with chloroform,which
is dropped into a tag_ large enough.
to he drawn over a horse's nose. It
is not desirable to have the bag air
tight, for if so suffocation is likely to
e sae. In two or three minutes the
h rse is unconscious, and in eight or
to minutes dead without suffering.
For ods and c�� s a similar paoceSs
using a small sponge and a hag or
these animals,' with the saturated
sponge, may be put in� a box admit. -
tag
tiag-sorne air, When they soon c go
to sleep.' Seventy-five .cents worth
of chloroform; will kilt a horse, rind
twenty-five cents worth a dog or ca -t.
If'ene saturatioli ofrthe sponge does
not complete the work, repeat it.
`
C LEARI N
AT
UNOAN Het.,
DUNCAN'S
IS STILL GOING ON,
=Y:
A.ncl w111 cantinue oned 0►.onth longer. Al-
though the •
Rush and Demand
FOR
oohs
IS GREAT.
Our— ock and Resources
are still _greater.
Fail not to sec the Bargains we offer.
s, •
DUNCAN & DUNCAN!
PUa¢A.1 1111OT;I E.
N•0TICE is hereby given that, the undersigned
have 'this day entered intd 'Partnership as
Millers and Produce Corfni$sion Merdients in the
Village of Seaforth, - under the name, style and
firm of ,JAS. P. KENDALL & CO.
(Signed,] JAS. 1. -KEI1DALL, -
•MABTTN CHABLESWOBTH;
JAS. P. KENDALL' & COQ
Beg to state to the Farmers, Prodnge Merchants
and Dealers of- the County of Huron that they
have;po�rrehased 'from Messrs.. SHEARSON & CO.
the Mills known as the Seaforth Mills, and will
hereafter carry on the same.
All Kinds of drain Purchased,
As formerly,
And tie Highost CASE' PRICE Pawl.
FLOURS exchanged for- WNEA.T.
•Farmers desiring to eiehange can rely upon
getting for their Wheat No. 1.Flour.
FLOUR DELIVERED in 'any part of the Vil-
lage _free of charge.
The undersigned, having had the entire working
management of the Mill for the -past three years,
patrons may rest assnred that they will reeoiye
the same satisfactory treatment and as good work
as formerly.
JAS. P. KENDALL & CO.
;s.
IN REFERENCE to the above, the undersigned
would beg to thank their nlup.eroua customers
for the extensive patronage accorded to them for
the past four yearn, an0,!t�reat,t,hat the same lib-
eral patronage will be extended to the new firm
whom.we hayleasure i194heing,ab1e to coebts n dantdue.
ly reco pond to our old patrons,All- d
n
us, in connection with the Mill must be paid to
Jas. P. Kendall & Ca, an all debts dee by tie, in
connection with the same, will be settled by the
said firm of Jas. P. Kalil & Co. -
- •` A.SH+;ARSON & CO.
•
TO THE PUBLIC Ar LARGE.
A Well Sept Secret.
W. it, OLIVER,LIVER
Here is a etory of 1811, told - b -
y rn
a New England newspaper. In they ess, Saddle and.Trunk
year mentioned a' mis chievous boy
in a Vermont town made a kite,
and attached -•a lantern to frit, lin
which he put a candle, and arranged
it so that when the candle had
heaped out it would e,cpde some.
powder with wasin .the bottbni of
the lantern. He kept the secret
entirely to himself, and waited for
a suitable night in which to raise
hEite Ttie't►by;got l�ii "kite,iiiitu
the air -without being` d &covered,
for it was so dark that -nothing bet
the colored lantern was visible. It
went dancing abou4 in the air wild-
ly ly attracting much notice, and was
looked - upou by ignorant people as
some supernatural omen-. The evil
spirit, as many supposed - it, went
bobbing around for about twenty
minutes, and thenexploded, blow-
ing the lantern to pieces. Next
nabrning all was wonder .and excite-
tnent, and this lad, . who had careful-
ly -taken in his kite and hidden: it
after the explosion, In.
.taein g
found out, had his own fun but :of
file matter. The bewuldei'ed nil•
lagers never had any explanation of
the mystery until some Sixty years
d�te;�•Mward, when the boy1 then ail
olid gentleman, rev a
g e led the secret
Sy publishing the story,: iu a news-
palper. , .
mammenamsamaNammamm=r.
NOTIO
LL persons indebted to me by 'BOOK AC-
COUNT or NOTE wili•please settle at once
and save the disagreeable work of the COURT,
which roust be resorted to in the event of further
delay. Messrs. LOGAN & JAMIESON +SON aro author-
ized to receive payment andgive receipts.
LAST WARNING.
267 JNO. LOGAN.
THE SEAFORTH
LUMBER YARD'.
does t�•1 MABEE & MACDON ALD
•
'REG to inform the public that they have opened
a.Lu fiber Taid ih Seeforth, near Sheaison's
Mill, on the ground formerfy used as a Lumber
Yard, by Mr. Thomas Lee.
They will keep)censtantiy on hand a good assort -
inept of ALL KINDS OF LUMBER., dressedand
undressed. Also, LATH ANI) SHINGLES, all of
which they are prepared to sell at the lowest possi-
ble prices, for Cash.
Builders and others will find it to their advant-
age ttr inspect our stock, and_ascertain our prices
before purchasingelsewhere, as we are in a position
to offer good inducements to cash purchasers.
160 MABEE & li1ACDONALD.
MANUFACTURER,-
`" 1fA11YST., S'E'AJ ORTII. .
SIGN OF THE SCOTCH .COLLAR.
A choice assortment of -light end heavy Harness,
Whips, Bells, Horse Clothing, -&e., kept constantly
on hand. ' Repairing promptly attended to, and
charges' moderato. BeMahber the place, sign of
the Scotch Collar. W. H. OLIVER.
MUSIC, MUSIC!
THE UNDERSIGNED is able to furnish those
who will fiver him with their patronage with
Any l natrument' of ,Any .slake.
Also, Agent for
MASON & HAMLIN'S ORGANS,
'Which' cannot be excelled on the Continent' for
fullness and richness of tone.
L. ARMSTRONG,
Telegraph Book Store.
MONEY TO LEND.
THE undersigned has $8,000 and upward, private
funds, to lona, at 8 'per cent. per annum, on
Farm property: Charges moderate. Marriage
licences issued. Apply to
227-52- - W. G. WILSON, Zurich.
MONEY TO LOAN,
THD 'subscriber` is MONEY to loan to any
amount on good farm. property. Interest, SIX
per cent. per annum, when the interest and prin-
cip16 are paid yearly, and 8 per cent. per annum _
when the interest only is paid. -
A. G. McDOUGA.LL,
227-52 At cheap cash Store, sign of the Bear.
DANIEL MCGREGO�R,
Bookbinder, Harpurhey, Sedtortif-;
HAS just received a large Stock of.the materials
used in the business, and is now fully prepar-
ed to execute, on the shortest notice and in the
latest styles; all orders he may be favoured with.
REGISTERS, LEDGERS & BLANK BOOKS
OP ANY. IiI\D,
Baled, Printed and made to order, on the shortest
notice, and at prices which cleft' competition.
Ladies'. Work Boxes- (6.- Fancy gases
Made to order.
QLD AND NEW BOOKS
Bound and repaired` at city prices.
All communications addressed to the undersign-
ed, will receive prompt attention. nMgn
DANIEL McGBEGOR, .
Seaforth, (Harpurhey.
•
ROOMS TO LET,
TO LET, in Scott's BIock, two commodion
Repots on the second flat. Apply to
195 McCAUGHEY & H0LMSTED.
•
AT COS7'4
SPRI\G STOCK,
fFMAN
ROTHER:
CHEAP CASH STORE,
SEAFORTH.
V
A TIGHT SQUEEZE.
A
HARD UP, MUST SELL.
ON MONDAY, JANUARY 20, MR. DENT 'NILE BEGIN A
CREAT QL.EARlNC '$A
And Rill,, sell off regardless of cost. His entire stock of
STAPLE AND FANCY DORY GOODS
MUST BE SOLS .AT. OICJi.
bONeT NEGLECT THIS, THE BEST *CHANCE Y ti EVER HAD FOR BARGAIN.
Remember, DENT'S Cheap Store, Seafortit.
The best ORGANS and WIELODEONS always on hand cheap. • r, -
h,..,
c0DERICH: FOUND:RY.
TRx, undersigned, having sold the Huron Foundry property and. tock to the ".Goderich Foundry
and ManufacturingCompany," be s to thank the public fo ¢¢
g p X`tteir liberal support during the past
nineteen years,and trusts that they will continue to send their orders Co the new Ceempauy.
Goderich,10th Juno, 1872. , , R. RUNCTMAN.
Referring to the above notice,
The Goc.erich Foundry & MamilaQturing Co.
Beg to inform the public that they are prepared tb connect for
STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS ; FLOUR, GPRIST,, AND SAV MILLS ;
. SAWING MACHINES, &c.
Oh hand—IRON AND WOODEN PLOWS, with steel boards;
GANG PLOWS, CULTIVATORS, STRAW -CUTTERS, &e.
SUGAR AND POTASH SETTLES, GRATE -BARS,
• WAGGON BOXES, &c.
COOKING, PARLOR AND BOX STOVES, of various binds.
SALT PANS MADE TO ORDER.
L.: ALSO, .
IRON .AND 'BRASS CASTINGS AND R
A6gSMIT:H WORK.
BOILERS AND SALT PANS REPAIRED ON SHORT NOME.
TWENTY TO THIRTY -HORSE POWER TUBULAR BOIL1 BS generally on hand for sale.
ray iUl orders addressed to the Company or Secreetiry will receive pr n ptattent on, . 1
ROB -ERT RUNCIMAN, HOR.ACE HOR.TON,
General Manager. President.
GEORGE NIEBERGALL.
Manager Agricultural Department.
Goderieb, Ontario, Anne 10, 1872.
ARCHIBALD HODGE,
Secretary and Treasurer.
248
GARDKER S I WINMACHFVF
Is a -Strong,
EASY RTTNNING MACHINE,
WELL ADAPTED FOR
FAMILY S�
•y
AND -
Light anufactu ing-Work.
At the Fairs held througboult the Dominion, this Machine was put
to some very severe tests by the
BEST JUDGES THE COUNTRY
COULD. PRODUCE,
AND BY THEM AWARDED
13 Prizes in 1871, and 26 Prizes in 18" 2.
• 7
Its simplicity of construction, strength aud.durabilityrecommentl it to all classes. It has a
set of attachments, and does all kindsofwork. complete
INSTRUCTIONS I ALL Twg ATTACHMENTS GIVEN FREE OF CHARGE. `
Gardner Sewing Machine Company, an.
PETER GRASS1E! SEAFORTn
3(13 '
Agent for the County of Heron.
'AOR
Cheap, Well -Made and e..
CLOTHIN+
GO TO
T. K. AN -ARSON'S
MAIN -ST., SEAPOI;TH.
FOR
Fashionable and Seasonable
GENTS' FURNISHINGS,
GO TO- -
T. K. A ER_SO 'S
MAIN -ST., SEAFORTIT. ,
Cheap, Wellkade Well-1aandNeat
CLOTIIInTG,
GO TO .
r.: K. ANDERSON'S,
_. rTIIT., SEAFO.RTH.
FOR
Fashionable and Seasonable
GENTS' FURNISHINGS,
GO TO
=K. ANDERSiON' ;
MAIN -ST., SEAFORTH.
FOR
Cheap, •e1-\taC.e andN#
.-THING
00 TO
T. .. C ANDERSON'S*
4 AI t-17'..,,..SEAF XRT,II.
FOR
Fashionable and Seasonable
GENTS' FURNISHINGS,
Go TO
9
T. K. Anderson's
hiAl '-ST., SEAF'ORTIL
FOR
Cheap, Well -Made andNea
CLOTHING,.
GO. TO . -
T. .ANDERSON'S,'
MAIN -ST,,
SEAFORTH.
NOTICE.'
All parties indebted to T. K. ANDERSON muvt
settle 'at once, or their accounts will be placed%
Court without further notice.
FEn.
The 1
don't ob
master on. t
our ship w`
the tropical wi
prayers wvh
when we :are
s
here nae ark
hen the wee
was made ; f
royals acid star'
braee or a v
weeks s tahe a
eetilol earry n
can nand 111 Bat prayers i
dens,pstaeven.
cairn. _ Now,
This sentim
part of a nate
inn in prospe
the ase of thi
morrow and 1(
row, as if it w
recorded time
of perplexing:
future, while
the skies aro di
talk like the rt
The clams w1a
their �a.ecompli;
trade whit tin
al regularity
sales, make ih
tented with I
they have do
every dhy?wifl
oroti ;ht to be
In time the
tor, and is run
er and
of - tit
sun, no lenge
her, thrbwing
ship enters tht
where .the d
nights darker,
The sky is c
confused.. Sie
heavy weather
and. pitcehes
iasr dry keep - h
Every day, aS
through the
gelled to take
down more
last ehe is fin
snow -storms
bowi and the
- she she trite to
encounter the
Men are at o
Very few of
Cape Horn.
who succeed ii
their properly]
is very. small -
in twenty, ace
The majority o
it the outset.
business life
are against th
matter what th
rests so much
nature ---tile
:all natures—tit
be sure of a
satisfactory the,
' Therefore, xv
closely the creel
toners, on who
success depend
vestigate their
future. How
trust then' for j
be able to pay t
den, should •cl
their estate -tt
anything to be
their families, i;
cl=osed by death
It is this vel
m os Life It
valuable to eve]
the insured, as
family:. It is ]r
man 1 to wait, a
would wait ft
Wows, or until'
aboard=; but to
insuring his lif
is fair and. the
' Cape Horn is y
Success u
fel Helpless,,
_Mai; Han"
ness.
A eorrespor
nati Times and'
folltwing accoo
afllotions of ,.
)pan in Lewis
William 1f.
Lewis -county.
and is thirty-eig
married. AVt.
attacked .vitt
RtiSt, Conf3rl
and bed. HeU
neglected from
individual eff'ec
e mastered the
ties, and could
before he was
father,. Thomas r
tiers for special
herbs, which h
crippled son, W
the same in ext
superintending
tions as a pasts
within his rod is
increased until
o be built.
.1. Wads worth,
established, tzi;
Stone poatmastc
faithful officer
This ena3led hi
*attiring mind.
unities for inst