The Huron Expositor, 1875-06-18, Page 6s
imisminaniiimmammismommer
FarCl Notes.
Wheat is ripening rapidly in Texas,
and Dallas County fariaers will soon
commence harvesting.
--A throe -fourth -inch round belt, run-
ning in properly grooved pulleys, will
convey the same power as a two-inch flat
belt.
—Of the 2,000,000 shoe eyelets daily
used in the United States and Canada,
nearly one-half are manufactured by one
firm in ,South Abington, Mass. They
employ about thirty hands in the busi-
ness,
—•AA dark houseis always an unhealthy,
an ill -aired house and a dirty house.
Want of light stops growth and promotes
scrofula, rickets, &c., among the child-
ren. People lose their health in the dark
house ; and if they become ill they'can-
not get well in it.
--A circular saw requires one horse
power for every seventy feet of lumber•
cut per hour. . Periphery of the saw
should run 6,000 feetper minute. A
thirty -home power driving a saw of four
feet diameter 500 revolutions per minute
will cut 2,000 feet of barrels in an.hour,
when in good order.
----A country youth who desired - to
know how to became rich sent a quarter
in answer to an advertisement, and. re-
ceived the following, valuable recipe :
"Increase your receipts and decrease
your expenditures. Work` 18 hours a
day, and live on hash and oat -meal
L..To raisea colt by hand : Ifthe colt
-is Very young and a suckling, it must be
taught to dunk milk just as a calf usual•
ly is _. Sweet cow's milk only should be
given,'as freshly drawn as possible. The
colt may be gradually taught to eat a
little tender grass, finely -cut new clover
hay, with some boiled oat -meal or linseed
tea mixed with it, As soon as the colt
is able to eat well, hay and chopped oats
with linseed mealand wheat bran may
be given, The difficulty is in teaching
the young creature to drink, and per -
has a ,tin can, with a long spout having
a cloth • tied around it will be found use-
ful for it to suck milk from until it
learns to drink. if diarrhoea occurs, a
little prepared chalk should be given in
the milk or food.
'l'he, following horse talk is, at least,
rational and worthy of consideration :
"Suppose you were in the harness, .and
I were in the wagon, I had the whip and
you the traces, what an ardent advocate
ou would be for kindness to the irra-
tional creation l Do not let the black-
smith drive the nail into the quick when
he shoes me, or burn my fetlocks with a
hot file, Do not mistake the dead eye'.
that nature put on my foreleg for a wart
to be extinguished, Do not cut off my
tail short in fly -time, Keep the north
wind out of our stables. Care for us at
some other time then during the epi -
wages, iso that we niay see your kindness
is not selfish. My dear friends our inter-
ests are mutual. I am a silent partner
in your business. Under my sound hoof
its the diamond of national prosperity.
Beyond my nostril the world's progress
may not go. With thrift and wealth and
comfort, I daily race neck and neck; Be
kind to me, if you want me to be useful
to you,,,
Use_fui Recipes for the Shop, th
. Household and the Farm.
According to Fielding, a heauti
orange yellow tone, much admired in
cheat at the Vienna Exhibition, may
imparted to oak wood by rubbing it in
warm ronin with a certain mixture, un
it. acquires a dull polish, and then co
ins it, after an hour, with thin polis
and repeating the coating of polish
improve the depth and brilliancy of t:
tone. The ingredients for the rubhi
mixture are about three ounces tallow
three-quarter ounce wax, and one pin
turpentine, mixed by heating togethe
stirring.
The following is said to he all there i
of the cook's secret for producing thos
world renowned potatoes served a
Moon's Lake House, Saratoga Springs
every summer Peel good-sized potatoes
and slice them as evenly as possible
drop them into ice water. Have a ket
tle of lard, as for fried. cakes, and ter
y
hot. Put a few at a time into a towel,
shake them about to dry there, and then
drop into, the hot lard. Stir them occa-
stofrally, and when of a light brown take
them out with a skunmer, If properly
done, they will not be at all greasy, but
crisp without and mealy within,.
A French journal says that, of the
score of tire -proof corn;pbsitions that have
been brought forward within as many
years past, there is scarcely one that
possesses superior, or even equal adap-
tation, to the purpose, to the following :
Dissolve in cold water as much pearl ash
as it is capable of holding in solution,
and wash or daub with it all the boards,
wainscoting, timber, &e.; then, diluting
the same liquid with a little water, add to
it such a portion of fine yellow clay as
will make the mixture of the consis-
tence of common paint, and then stir in I
a small quantity of paper hangers' floiir
paste to combine both the other sub-
stances. (rive three coats of this rnix
ture,. and when dry apply the following
composition'; Put into a pot equal quan-
tities
uan-
tities of finely pulverized iron filings,
brickdust and ases, pour over there size
or glue Svater, set the whole near a lire,
and, when.' arin, stir them well together.
With this liquid composition or size, give
one coat, and on its getting dry give a
second coat. It resists fire for five
Hours, and prevents the wood frons ever
bursting into flames --that is, it so resists
the ravages of 'fire tts at most only to be
red ced,e,a�to' coals, or embers, without'
sspreacliig the conflagration by addition-
al flames, 'it is found that a quantity
equal to twenty pounds of finely sifted
yellow clay, a pound and a half of flour
for making paste, and one pound of
peari ash is sufficient to prepare a square
rood of deal boarclss.
Mr. James Hinton, in his Phl,$log,,,
affirms that the passage of the ear does
not require cleauing by us. Nature un-
dertakes that task, ami in the healthy
state fulfils it perfectly. Her means for
cleansing the ear is the wax, which dries
up into thin scales, and peels -off and falls
away imperceptibly.. In health the pas-
sage of the ear is never dirty, but an at-
tempt to clean it will infallibly make it
so. Washing the ear oat with soap and
water is bad ; it .keeps, the �s-ax moist
when} it aught to become dry and scaly,
and Makes'et absorb dist. ]Jut the most
hurtful thilig is the introduction of the
corner of a towel screwed up and twisted
around, This proceeding irritates the
passage,. and presses down tI'e wax and
tiakee of skirl upon the membrane of the
tympanum, producing pain and $i iflam.
ration and deafness. `Washing should
only extend to the outer surface, as far
as th finger can reach.
An ink composed of copper, one part
dissol ed in ten parts of nitric acid, ten
s
ful
a
be
a
til
at -
h,
to
he
ng
w,
s
e
t
L
N
k n t3 ITOR.
parts water bein_
useful for marking
labels.
A simple mode
warm weather is.
containing it a lar
glazed earthenwsi
Wrap a wet cloth
vessel, and place It
is a draft of air. I
Rate detest cbio
tar.
White horn but
imitate mother -of.
in a saturated sa
and then laid in vp
acid.
To extract rust
the article to he cle
half: an ounce- of cy'
a wine glassful of j
and dirt disappear.l
of a tooth brush
of cyanide ot pq
whitening and wade
For silvering met
of silver, ten par
thirty parts cretin
used.. Moisten th
when ready to a
einem.
FARM BUILDINGS
Earn buildings does
in the materials of
as in the use
materials. Us efu
made of logs or prai
coarse hay ; . and, t
rangement, may be
ful a purpose as
paint or pressed br
are warmth, dry
for food is wasted
era in its stabler or
juredby. " damp til
farmer who is th
small things as this,
important than it ap
to be .a careful, t
and by, will be able
all the improve
he
properly, too. TT
care ;of the small : t
nide will takear
applicable to matte
barn yards especiall
things are well wa,
not forgotten..
rwarJ adde is
in or,l zinc p t
eeping butter in
o=t ovr the dish
owert or un
,rock, rinverted,
nd t e covering
holo Where there
of lime and coal
.
ns may be made to
r by b ing i boiled
on of ou ar of lead
di ute h droehloric
-stee , immerse
ct in a.' iution-of
e of pe taws um'to
er until t o rust
n clean_ by means
paste composed
m, Cu tile. soap;
n parts itrate
mmon ea t. and
tartar ay be
der With water
Beie itfi ' Am-
-- he excell ce of
ot consist so much
is the are built
m de f those
b ildipg may be
ds,or. pol s and
by acillful ar-
to serve as use -
res 1M beer and
k.° The Main points
nd ventilation ;
en an animal C shiv-
he itshealth is in
h, or bad air. A
gh ful about such
Ith a ugh this is more
ea s, may be taken
nifty man, who, by
build a barn with
to, and to build it
old proverb, "Take
ins and .the large
of theme elves," re
a out f" rnrb and
hen the small
d .large; ones are
A T
0
1
0
ell
2
1
rr
irsn
i
HALL k PAV + Y , SE40rola s,
Pt
ro
c
tTi
EXCELSIOR
MI
EGMOND MLLE, Uh T.
t
IMPORTANT TO FARIV EF S:
Immense Success A$tnce &mean
DO you want. A 1 Floor yid good yi1ld, I
1
80
give us a call, and in tory lease Helaine ion
guaranteed. With all the latest and Most im-
proved machinery, we defy a rnpetitlon.
CRISP -NO AND CHOPP NC
Done at once, and every effort will bo neat to lave
firat-ola814 satisfaction.
TRY OUR FAMOUS XXX FLOC
FLOUR,
BI?AN, .
,SFIOR2'$
OJJ S F,
AND
FAE
Delivered to any part of Soa art/ . Harpui hey lid
Egmondvillo free of charge,
All Orders left at JU r. I1.11.'14 site
a'eaforth, will be Aron ptl attended to,
• M. CHARLESWORTH l C r .
N. 13.—Agents for th 0 rden;. City l� iddl1
Purifier.
•
.
s
THE KNAB PIA' . .
THE Groat Piano of Ai Jeri urn and Europee. TI e
ahoseu to grace the fialond of the wealthy and
titled, and to charm the air les of thepultnrcd
who gather there, leaving th noted Apositles ;of
the Piano,' such as Tht.lbo ;, G. in:chalk,=Mar-
montol, Lucca, I{ellogg,. dub nate n,- &e.,, cnraC1-,
turotl'with these nimbi sstr see ts. I
THE STODA - PIAN0
THEnE never was a poor StodartPlano' ;nada,
and none was ever known to _ be roto ed or
exchanged for any other, be auso they vo al-
ways been bought by disc rim noting buyers, and
in the history of Piano mulch g l todart is know
as one of the greatest work,, en inventors th&Lt
evor lived."--M,NNrx a. ;
MARSHALL & WEN E14. PIANO..�,,
P EMAItKABLE for standing in tune.Ann+
amount of durability. Beautiful touch, M
chum size.Low in price. Fully Warrantee
Matehlosss tong.
Light & Ernst, Roge 8, $e tzman, ace.,
On hand or to eider.
SIMMONS & CL l UGIT RGANS.
NOT only the prettiest or n i" the. nited
M
Statesbin! , but the HEST all' binconsidered.—MUSICAL. GEM. ! /�� �1
'S ORGANS.
pn ty of tone. 'Thor -
an great beauty and.
Eo ine, vote Hu.nana�
Al'll CO.*
y
c6 8211 II,.
T. rent ,
872-52 , OA E .IGEN' 13.
GEORGE WOODS &
I..WEMARKAI3LE for the
ough Work and Finish
variety of their Solo Stops
and Piano. •
THE CANADA.
In'Stockin
LESLIE; SKIM?
28 Yong° Stree
ORE t BA
CAI
W OE Wit so sv
KI
Last
Every
from
D
Seid8o
L
Sea
A
SILK
4 in
Attra
lywi Nina
orth haulc
a dEl
INF�R1f
EM
SSFUL AT
ORIUM
Full st again, and more
tive than ever.
distance
not nil
gent s
AND
r KTDD'�3 EM
AND
f twenty-five smiler
s seeing the New
ek of
MANTLES
RWM.
DRE "8 GOOD
A KIDD' EMP r RIUM.
Ribbons an
HO
Al. KIDD'S EMP
ERY AND
KIDD'S EMPO
PP I r8 AID C
Laces
RIUM,
LOVES
IUM.
TTONS
T ,K1DD'S'IEMPO 1,IUM,
LACE
CUJR
EMPO
•
OYL L ►THS AND
'1,
:ID]
AINS
IUM.
Al PETS
'S TEMPO IUM.
READM DE! OL THING
IDD'S EMPO e IUM.
AICD i APS
IIDD'S IMPOR UM.
BO 8 AND S OES
II)i 'S 1 MPOR UM,
GRO &RIES, WINES,
AND LIQUORS
A�IK
Every Del
sued Seas
at the L•1
Times.
DD'S EMPORIUM.
aitnient is well stocked with New
asable Goods., which are marked
wee• Cash Prices t• swig the
THOMAS KIDD.
Ill CPORTA..
IsTOTI 4 M.
SSRS. BETTY
Are Retiringfrom:the Retain Trade in Seaforth,
WHOLESALE BUSI
They will therefore offer frons this dat
ring made arrangements for startingin the
ESS IN TORONTO,
t
he whole of their Large i3took of
R iY GOODS AT Al+�l) BELOW
This is a Bare Chance for parties
S`tbek is all Flesh, and N
And must be ale
E FIRS' OF
As heir arrangements require them to remove to T
on this Sale being
All
.oOde Must be Sold at Whatever
requiring Dry Goods, as heir
Cod
rly all Staple Goods,
out by
N
oto at that date. Then ?Ogle may depen
INE; as the .
ucr five Beor Asst Date,
CALL EARLY AND SECURE BAR AINS.
rties indebted to the Arm either by book acoonn
BEATTY & Co.
r 'note will please call and ottie the same.
You See three crows upon the tree,
Observe their Hats --they don't agree,
The Nie Hat, one said to the others ;
Odt m key you look so sad, my brothers ?
ear they cried, as tears they shed,
We f el, we know, we were misled,
Web ng t these hats, and thought them right,
It d with they loop a fright;
0 , yours, , tbii us Where, dear crow, tp go
NOTED
All
f 7
o get a hat likeyonrs, yoti know,
hat that shines, audit; ti>le style,
o dry, our tears and make as smile,
th gladdened heart this kood crow said •
, have indeed been sore misled,
t plane I know below thie heavens,
the Cash Store--p/gen Three !gores's.
more shed tears, go ge a hat.
o happy, laugh and then sow fat.
A. G. McDOUGALI & 0
SION OF THE 777, S
FOR STiYLISH HATS, 0,
Itcejing one of the Largest, Choicest, and Bost St
AFOETH,
•
8, TIES AND ISOARFS.
oks of Cloths West of Tironto
IN ALL THE NEWEST MAKES,
Garments Manufactured on the Premises
d Fit Guaranteed a:
TO T H E L
McINTYRE &
BEG leave to Pell your attention to iiheir large and Ira se
ALE, BUTTON BOOTS GAITERS," 8HOES AND 8
BRANCH AND LUCCA BUTTON SHOES, TIES AND E
1
We have . area
best and Moat;
Cash Pu
GIRLS' AND CHID.
variety of all kinds of Ties, Ankle Straps au
�eliienable makers in theDominion, Andes
ebaeere will be allowed a Dizcoun
MCINTYRE & WIL.
DIES.I
ILLIS
No Bate,.
tett Stock of PRUNEL4AB, HALMBB-
E
PERS, gand eapeeialiy to their fN4
ZIPPERS.
EN'S WEAR
Slippers. These Goods are from
fail to give satisfacti
of from 5 to 10 Pe ' Dent,
S, Main -stn,
eafoIrth.
•
THE undersigned world eall the attention ei
tee • nblic to t' a followingiacts, That he fa
nows- •g'
H MLO K LUMBER
M frtitu " 015arerthetaratal,
He luts als • agreat quantity of
P �'3, OM"
13U TERNU'I
BA,SW SW OD; MAPLE
AS, 0 K AND ELM,
Alll:of which w be sold at Low Prices.
Will
purcha
BUILDERS
well to Min
lug elsewher
Baum er the piaci:14i miles north of Seaforth
GOVENLOCICS
RAM MI IS, WINTHROP.
of Seat rth.
nib at the vwxa. rBrA MILLS, Smiles north
C4ris mg an Flouring Mills
Is /IOW drug a good business as the mill la )1818
atulhaving procured he services a
cr.;
R. ARLISLE,
Miller, have no hes tstion In saying that the
best of satiefsetion w be given,
There
above
articles
assorti
DRY
GE
n• eap, w
re kept
of
OODS,
ROCERI
FLO
Prices as Jo* as any z
A.
acres clea ed, a good
half mile om the gra
ERAL.
ha supplyof the folknwing
qtly on hand, A large.
lionse west of Toronto.
Farm for sale cheep, 130
e barn and stablel one
I mild. 888-12
AND HURON
WoRA S. -
MARBLE
(Lae Hainiltoni)
Would intimate to thei numeronafriendsand the
general pa'blie that t • are prepared to fill all
orders for I
1[011111110441., • Table Tops
Work of he beet fityl and art, And cannot be
surpassed n this o Ontario.
Calder's !old Stand, oppositaMeCallunes Hotel,
Main Street, 13eaforth.
MOO
THE,, PLACE.
COME A SMILING FACE
" Stand, -which h ve entirely renovated, aid
having procured no* in truments, are prepared
To '-ive Rat action' to Ail,
Thanking t e public for heir very liberal patron-
age in the 1st, we invit all to call and sea our
-New Iloom , where we ill always be found, and
8130
-mon' egg 4railveh the wooi
a single Brit ill tO be foul
arse awl the ate a e unknown;
is -still More extraordinary, peei
sea. as Stags aandlantelopes, are II
It is true that there arei. la
cattle,whie4 constitute, the
lee !Malagaches, as the lie-
ne rted. probably from the son
of Aim, Tins ispecies is rOna
r-om its 'boss or lOmp ox fat On
nd is strikinelif beautiful whe
13
fat—i, common feettire a those
Ole Ty'.-antatiorlis ; but these are ART°
to hate all escaped frean vessels, Ana
-0 be ?ndigenious to the island. •
-eirer, 'replaced by the ,lentn,e—gra
Thera' Js a great r nee in th
y leap th
• tt-r
imaniont's th astonishment an
. tion of the viaveler„.1frOm the i
ng snont and. tai prefers frait •
d; but i ' bject to creek
bird, a 1E or , inseets, Th
habits ; while
Short Irawa
the light, and
t:el Moordi.
among liza
31 ORE & pAmPBELL.
EG ORIUM.
The sub riber here thanks his attiaerous
customerw( enhants and others) for their liberal
patronage 4 ng thepait seven years, and hopes,
to merit t fr confidence and trade in thefuture.
leeatly enlarged bit premises, during
:the winter, is now preparedto pity the
HKIHEST CASH :PRICE
at the
EGO EMPORIUM, •
Main Street, kleaforth.
' Wanted b the subscriber 28 tons of good dri
sztronr ,Itarch 18, 1874. 828
'MR WHI,TNEY
WISHES inform her -customers and .0thers
i Tx that e has removed her tin shop to at _
Premises la ely °coupled by Massre. Logan -it
10einieSom he hat; nowl on hand An :13001812841
OtAll kinds, hieh will be disposed of at her env
ternary low es.
MI:LK CANS.-
' Parties in want of Milk axis can be sunned la
spay extent at _ ,
E88 'CHANGE.
TRU XS' AND VALISIA
And great v les a Immo, which Are
EN
To all who
get a lair s
889
RE SATISFAMIQN
tronize them, / trust that they Mit
e of the business done in Torn-
attit
that
the
d ista
h aps
off ag
t
are
small
The
by a
for f
small
are diurnal in ea
thirogales, posses
pointed, feetht shun
. they make great hs,v
small game, • These i US Mani
sped. do t elsekvli re, but the n
and tie Co o Islands,.
' In the mo solifer', pa
west ;legion li es that
Mai gent' and •
it
an e mous ail, and anostextr
forma i n of the fore paws - the
'finger being long and sleL.der. Thi
n the truaks of trees, ti
linger ean eahily be iintmduced into ti
with sunersilitions dread of tile anim
The .tlegachles seen' he inapressr
owing to Its sreeping all the day in_ A
most secret Iliannts ; nor -do they ev,
molest it, astenithe,d as they seem -to 1
by its peculialr physiognomy and litiOV
mental. a
peculi r to th0 island, which are call(
they re coy-Oed with spines b . 4.
teeth differ and the . il is wan
10
but h. e the earl bet4en their ipae
when righten d. Seven or eight speei4
in th spines some being soft and /14
coveri g the h.ole of the body.- They. 2)
good hen -co ke,d. As for the careivei
they beloip to 4 y small ty
The Wild cat a_ pee creatarei
baek lis fawn celore versed by foi
stripes of red ish 13r and' yellowii
shaded skin, also gai admiration -
the tri3,veler 3 it is a ea, animal to s
feet f+rnied li e these of a bear, the e:
tire se!e'restin .i on the ground, No oth
exam le of a plantigrade animal
Theimaske wild boa , which is sti
only Mammife met. ' both: in
re, "the hig wit rik, low bae
"it theljaiy, wifich he face of tl
low tr" bats e the lis
the rri Yet
they tan
tern, She e
islandl It is ha
speci with rorize 11
like ls, hi
Vie es, I nee I
know er blending!
with 'air will e win in s
head, had co 1 feet
distinguishedfamen
pfealso tiVar Oa'
feet, It a-uns
Tho sae ibis
a won
larm hidden