The Huron Expositor, 1875-07-30, Page 6Farm Notes.
Dry steam dries green lumber in two
—California 'expects to produce during
the preieent year 50,000,000 pounds of
wool, 15,000,000 gallons of wine; and
45,000,000 bushels of wheat.
—James lioldness, of Buffalo, N. Y.,
is most likelythe charapion Onion raitier
of this continent. His average cropi is
-7,000 bushels, of which number he usu-
ally stores 3,000 bushels over the wintar.
—There are. over '200 Granges in Ver-
mont. Canada has 182 Granges, tweuty-
seven having been ' stablished in May.
There are 139 Gran es in Maryland VI th
a membership of a,b ut 7,500.
• --" Human felidty," eaicl Ben.jaithn
Franklin, is produ ed not ae much y
eat pieces of good fortune that seld m
ppen, as by little vantage that o ur
every day."
—"Latin and Greek ar ' all right,"
said a Delaware tar er as he halted bus
team, "but gimme matt who can plow
around an apple tr e *bought touching
the roots." et,
—In a neighborin County a few days
ago, a gentleman who had lost several
sheep by dogs put strychnine in large
quantities upon one of the carcasses, and
the next morning found thirty-one dead
dogs in -the field, the furthest one being
less than 100 yards from the dead sheep.
--A California company has gone ex-
tensively into the manufacture of paper
barrels. Some of the barrels, containing
sugar, have already been shipped to
China and Japan, and they seemed as
good when they reached their destination
as when they steeled.
—The State Grange of Kentucky has
fixed the salaries of the offi ers of that
body as follows • The Master) $1,000 and
travethee expenses • the Treaslurer, $ ;
x -
the Secretary, $1,400 and traveling
perms ; the Assistant Secretary, $
and traveling expenses. i
—The engineer of the Arterial' G v-
si
ernraent has estimated t the uantity of
gaano in recently discovered eds to be
not less than 10,000,000 ton, or enou h
to load a vessel of 300 tons burden ev
• week day of the year for a century.
come. :
, —If you desire to enjoy life, avoid 11
• punctual persons.• T oey impede busin
and poison pleasure. Make it your o
rule not only to be punctual, but a lit
beforehand. Such a habit secures a co
posure which is essential to happiness.
—To make green -pea soup with ut
meat, take two lettuces, two cucumbers,
three onions and a pint of peas i put
them, cut up, into a stew -pan w th a
quarter of a pound:of fresh butter and a
little pepper and salt; cOver them down
and let -them stew tilltender. Have a
quart of peas stewing in two quarts of
water, with a sprig of mint ; when done,
pulp them through a sieve, add. the
liquor they were stewed in and the other
ingredients.
ry
to
n.
ss
vn
le
Prospects of the Grain Trade.
The following article which ref rs
mainly to the United, States will a.,p ly
with equal force to the trade in Cana
The Scottish. American, from which tv
quota says
" There is every probability that the
grain trade o,f the United Stake duriog
the present year will be brisk and pros-
perous. , The misfortune which has be-
fallen, the south of France Will render
necessary a large importation of wheat
to supply the wants of the ' inundated
districts. In Hungary there has been a
similar disaster, although on ' a smaller
scale, added to a deficiency Of crops to
begin with; while in the west of Eng-
land the recent floods have done irrepar-
able damage to much of the wheat that
gave promise of an a,bundaret harvest.
From these causes principally the de-
mand from Europe will be greeter than
it has been for years past. In European
nations themselves the supply cannot
• possibly equal the demand. Every year
• Great Britain is dependent in a large
measure upon America:a- this year it will
be specially so. The Supply in Russia
will be absorbed in meeting the demands
of Hungary, added to its local wants;
and for France and other places there is
nothing far it but a large itieportation
from this country. • The antinipation of
this has already had an appreciable effect
upon the rnarket. It has led to an up-
ward tendeney in the price of grain, and
to an active and increasing demand for
wheat, barley and eats. Well will it be
for the country if the prospect does not
lead to a series of manipulations known
as grain "rings," or "corners," by
which a few unscrupulous individuals
may gain control of the market, and ben-
efit themselves at the expense of the
community. ' Such movement ir have been
attempted before, and have generally
been attended with disastrous results.
They are dishonest in both motive and
design; and the men who ngage in
them should be reprobated as little bet-
ter than public swindlers. It s satisfac-
tory to know that so far as a' judgment
can be formed, the supply of grain is like-
ly to be large enough to meetthe utmost
demand which may be made upon it.
The reports win& have hitherto come
to hand are eminently endouraging. In
nearly every part of the couatry there
is the prospect of an average yield, whilet
in Kim° places the crop will rturpass all
former experience. Notwithstanding the
ravages made by the grasshoppers in
. Kansas, Minnesota, and other grain -
growing districts, the present aspect of
the fielde is all that the. most sanguine
can desire; and should no untoward
event oeeur between this and the harvest
a plentiful iagathering may be relied
upon. in an equal degree the prospect
is good for an abundant harvest in Can-
ada. The fall wheat in some places has
been slightly injured, but the spring
wheat everywhere promises a luxuriant
crop. When the supply from both
countries is taken into account, there is
litsle doubt that it will be stifilcient to
meet the hon3e consumption, /ind to con-
tribute largely, if not effectually, to sup-
ply the wants af European nations. A
deficiency in one place is this met by
abundance in another; and throughout
nature order is maintained, and the bal-
ance of supply and demand ie 'preserved.
The effect of this e ill be more or less
marked throughout all classes; and upon
all staples of trade. It will revive the
hope and energy of the people, and will
give a corresponding impulse to the finan-
ces of the country. What people have
• most to guard against is hasty specula-
tion ana swindling operations. In the
anxiety to profit many run the risk of
losing all they have. Mast of the fail-
ures which have latterly taken place in
Britain, and which so often disfigure the
trade reports of the United States, are
the direct and necessary result of rash
speculation, or of unprinciplea. combin-
ations for controlling the market or the
exchange. When business is conducted
on a fair and honest basis there is gener-
ally not io nench daag r of ditiaster ; but
so soon as tricks ant resorted to for the
advantage of -a few at the expense o1 the
many, danger ads in, and exposure and
collapse will follow. The,: present s
to be me of those cases rn which ere
may be strong temptatioa. If the de-
mand for grebe be groat,' there will be,
as a matter of course, a correspon mg
rise in price ; and in to far as th is
legitimate, it will be to the advanta of
the grain producers, aid to the cou try
at large. But if the jrospect of ar, im-
mense trad.e, and of al immense forte ne,
should induce any to step beyond the
bounds of prudence a d honor in t eir
transactions, mischief is sure to be the
result,"
• About Fattei4ing Cattle.
The price of cattle f ttened for m diet
depeads on the symmetry of the an al,
as even as the " fat ' style; as shijj ere
term it Good blood is important but
not absolutely neces ary to make hat
is ternied a good se ler. In ord to
fatten a ...steer to bri g the aighest r-
,
ket price, he must be kept io a gro ing
condition from a calf, and l in n ase
allowed to go hungry.. It is the s rv-
ing the first and sedond 'wipters hich
wilts and shrivels up ii, steer, that e uses
him to be sold at a teduced, price. No
amount of feeding will make Lim a rat -
class seller, no difference w at his bar
or blood. An animal well fed o any
blood, from a calf until the pring e is
tbreel yearn old, will be s ooth, ith
bones well. covered and will sel it a
profit ; while a half-starved , anim comes
-
comes crooked in the back i bones ro-
jecting and shrivelled up, takes the 1 est
part of Summer to get in conditi to
live, and will ad be in conditio for
market .until he is f ur years old.
then
then will bring a price which is un
) factory to the produce and to ever one
that handles -him. his iii no th ry,
but a fact dedueedfroth close observ on,
as I have tested the plan for several rs.
It will and does pa,' to fed co • to
• i
calves and to 'yearlin s. They star out
'to grass in the Spring strong and or-
ous, You are then ale to Market our
cattle the spring th�y are 1three ars
old, weighing 1,400 pounds, wh 0 is
heavy enough to bring the first rice.
The best steer I • sold in 1872 s a
common native,. He had all he i.uld
eat from a calf, and was never au ry.
He was a handsome animal, and lwas
worth more per pound than any I oh pped
an 1872. He weighed in Chicago 350
pounds, aged three years. I now h ve a
steer calf, eleven months old, fr a
very ordinary cow. The calf now w ells
660 pounds; I tbink it will wei L, at
three years 1,500 pounds. --Drz 5er8'
Journal,
• 1
Remedies for Vermin.
A correspondent of the Scientific ter -
jean, writing upon the subject of ver in
and the means of avoiding them; se. s •
"The common house -fly I do not fnqF st,
believing that it more than oompen tes
for its trouble by clearing the atmos s ere
of effluvia and the animalcules whi al-
ways arise from the •putrefadtion o de-
caying substances during warm wea er.
So, also, with the birds, which are ite
numerous here during the summer in-
stead of shooting them or settin u
scarecrows to frighten them aw ,
throw out every possible inducemen for
them to build their nests in my uit
trees. The birds capture a large m-
ber of the insects in the larval state nd
thus the millers are prevented fromj Ide.
positing eggs for a future crop of w
As to the loss of fruit, by the .birdsl, lthe
latter are always to be on. hand in rce
in the season of ripe fruit, whether ley
come early enough to take the worn or
not. For the re,sidue of in cts
whiah infest my vegetable ga an,
I find that the laboratory of all the c m-
ists furnishes materials fatal to then 11,
among which white heliehore and caya me
peper are of the most utility; the b or
worm which cannot find. yegetation jn-
flaybred with these articles will see its
breakfast elsewhere, and leave my ar-
den unmolested. A few drops of cat ol-
ic acid in a pint of water will clean h se
plants from lice in a very short time If
mosquitoes or other bloodsuckers i est
our sleepingeroems at night, we une k a
bottle of the oil of pennyroyal, and t se
insects leave in great haste, nor will ey
return so long as the air in the roo is
loaded with the fumes' of that aro tic
herb. If rats enter the cellar, a 1 tle
powdered potash throWn into their les
or mixed with meal and scattez ea in eir
runways, never fails to drive them ai y.
Cayenne pepper will 'keep the but ry
and store -room free from ants and c i k
roaches. If a mouse makes an entr 1 ce
into any part of your dwelling, satufr,te
a rug with cayenne in solution and uff
it into the hole, which can be rep nd
with either wood or mortar. No r4 or
mouse will eat that rag for the purp se
of openingcornmunications with a depc of
supplies.'
The Turnip Fly. -
As ruta-bage, and turnip eowing i ap-
proaches it may be well to remind our
readers that in case of a vigorous at rjek
of turnip fly there is a remedy. A Lew
years ago few men were more looke
to as practical authorities than Fi
Hobbs, and he -used a prescription
bothering the turnip fly, which it is
not to forget. It was also advised t at
the preset iption should. be made up s
time before required. It is folio a :
One bushel of white gas ashes, fresh fm
the gas -house ; one bushel of fresh liine
from the kiln, six pounds of sulphur,
1
ten pounds of soot, well Mixed togetli r
and reduced to as fine a powder, as pois r,
and
This is enough for two acres, it d
should be applied very early, before t le
dew is off th b leaves. If tbe fly conit n-
ues troublesome the dose nnist be e-
peated. Another mixture, recommen ed
by the same autherity, consisted of b e
bushel of fresh lime, two bushels of ra d
sera,pings, and fourteen pounds of s 11-
phur, mixed a few days betore argil] a -
tion, and dressed over the land at nig t.
At the present time there are 111111/ al
facilities for the collection of road -db
in a finely powdered state.—London
riciatural Gazette.
ip
er
or
ell
st
u -
— •
Working Cows. •
A correspondent of the Buffalo 4ve
Stock Journal, who has a small far • of
ten acres, is trying the. experiment of
having all his farming done with co 8, -
thus saving the expepse of keep g
horses. He broke a, pair of two -y
old heifers, with a view' of using th.;m
when they got old enough and of s f-
ficient strength. He finds them gen le
and teachable, arid, from. what he Iis
used them the past fall,' just in the w y
of making them bandy, he finds tli y
yield as much milk as his heifers usemi y
have done. He argues that on so sin 11
a farm it would require's large prop e -
tion of it
as if a co
necessary
time yiel
saving o
horse will
proposes
anti to ke
If the co
this wou
thus, by
animal n
labor dur
o ep a span of homes, w re-
, ca he made 'to perfor the
tealn-work and at the s me
a good supply of milk, the
ount of not keeping the
be at le,ast $120 annaally. He
o adop1 the system of soiling,
p as t cows on the ten acres.
0 ate all broken to the yoke
d live him four ms,' and.
t
frequent change- of earns,no
ed e Rut to long.or exces ive
ug, iny qday.
N -T INT CM.
SUR*
IN
R OLOTHINGk
CAMPBEILL
WILL o er h whole Stock of Sinlamer bl
ing at w Ages. As these are of a sup
class to what le usgally kept for nob purp
customers will w11 to caU and buy them.
GENTS FURNISHING
1
Will solil lOw prices 'to clear offthe S mer
Stock.
—74
th-
rior
8130
Grea
WELL
targains in!Ha
ava
eh I have a Large and
AkSORTED STO K.
EIOMBER THE
GREAf CLOTHING HOUE
•
On the Corner IS where everything can be had
that man wants to wear.
NEW YORK HOUSE; SEAFORTH.
,
Old Stnniling Accounts must b4 et-
tled nt Onceor Look Chlt for SON e
, i
thing.
WM. CAMPBE L.
1FRESH
.ST01( OF
GROCERIES.
STRONG1- & FAIRL
Have received an opened out this week a F esh
Supply of
1
TEAS,
SUGA S,
TOBA COS,
CURR NTS,
CANN
RAISINS,
RICE,
SAGE.
&c., &c.
Er) GOODS
IN
ENDLESS VARIE
And will he Hold Cheap for Cash.
•
One Case of eeler's Dundee Marmalade—P
Low. We arb sellng Teas worth rie en p
for 80c., in queinti ies frorn 8 to 8 ponds. all
and get your 3uppl. Sugars at prices hat
DEFY pompt-riTio
CALL AND SEE THEI,
ee
nd
Our Goods are th Best that can be got
Market, li.nd will be sold at th
Smallest .elclv'ance 07-2 Cost Possi
ROYISIONS FLOUR, FEEp, &
A1wf6s kept in Stock.
ustomers wishin the Egmondville Fl Ur can e
upplied from ns t Mill Prices, and dOlivered at
heir hens° free of barge.
• Partiee desirous! of purchasing Groeeries
milt to their advantage to give us call d
amine our Oode, and Prices.
• OTRONC- 8c FAI LEY1,
SE FORT .
lurid and
P.
1
,
N. B.—just arrNed a large lot of
all -Gallon Glass ars—will be sold c
ESSRS. BEAT11Y
c
+re Retiringfrom the Retail Trade in forth, having made arrangements or starting in the
WHOLESALE BUSINESS IN TORONTO,
They will therefore offer fro
this date tlie whole of their Large Stock of
DRY GOODS A+ AND BELOW COST:
This is a Rare Chance
or parties requiting Dry Goods, as their
Stock is all Fresh, and Nearly all Staple Goods,
And lust i?e cleared out by
I
SMPTEMii3M111.,
As their arrangements require them to remove to Toronto at that date. The Public May dernd
• on this Sale being GENUINE, as the
GoodsMuet be Sold a Whatever Sacrifice Before that Date.
CALL EARLY SECURE BARGAINS.
BEATTY & Co.
All parties indebted to the firm either by book account or note will please call and settle the same.
WILSON & YOUNG,
SEA.FORTH.
WILSON dic YOUNG have now on, hand one of the Largest and Best Assorted Stocke of
Crockery it Town, consisting in part 'of -Tea Sets, in Stone, English and French China;
Toilet Sets, in Plain and Fancy nattanis of the best Stone China—very heavy and Geed.
Cups and Saucers, Plates, Vegetable Dishes, Side Dishes, Bowls and Mugs, and everything to be
found in a first-class Crockery Store. Their Stock of Glassware will also be found coroplete
In all lines. Fruit Jars of the best patterns very cheap. Their Stock of Teas, Coffees, Su-
gars, Provisions and General Groceries are Second to None for Quality, Quantity and Price,
and ere guaranteed to give satisfaction. i Parties buying qua ntities will be dealt with on favur.
able terms. For Pure Wines, Ales, Porter, Brandies, Rum, GLIII Whiskeys and Liquors of all
kinds, they stand at tke Head of Limt, and Defy Competition for Quality and
Price. In the Jobbing Line they offer to cash and prompt paying customers inducements equal
to and better than most wholesale mos. To be convinced that what they say is Must
the public are invited to call and judge for them selves.
WILSON & YOUNG,
4IAIN STREET, SEAFORTE.
GREAT DI
SOOUNt SALE
AT
THE FARMERS' STORE SEAFORTH.
DRESS GOODS, PRINTS, LUSTRgS, &C.
MUST BE CLEARED OUT PREVIOUS TO REPAIRS'
anomeal
Gall and Get &ova ns They are to be Rad.
SUMMER CLOTHING AT INVO
A1114111111111,
OE PRICES.
GRAY, YHJNG & SPARLING.
THE GREAT SEMI -ANNUM. SALE
BEGIN AT DENT
F DRY GOODS
ON FRIDAY; THE 16TH DA'r OF JULY.
Great Sacrifice of bey Goods, Straw Goods alzst thrown away-, must be done to make room
for Fall I portations.
Catch the Bargains While they
L._
;Tying.
.-. DENT, SEAFCRTIE.
EXOELSJOR
IGNO7DETLZE,1 0
g
Fethartal. aid
ied Ani-Tiatia
iana
0 he
r.
1
IMPORTANT TO FAR ERS.
loimensis Success Binel 8 ing,„,
IV you want A 1 Flour and good !7141d, if So
glY0-118* call, and In every cage $atisfaction
pguarafrteaduteatmachitliSet7V1t.hYveallaellthecolamtPoefititiaonn.111°4: -I,
01:4
ORISTINO AND CHO INC
Done at once and every effort will be
gfdrst-clase satiefaction.
togive.
TRY OUR FAMOUS XXX 'FLOM
FLOUR,
BRAE,
SHORTS,
CHOP,.
Deueerni to any Pari of Seafortb• HA barna
EgmAll°110raderillers frieeeft-oaf charge
111AlittS Store,
Seaforth, will be promptly attend te;
M. CHOLESWOR st co.
N. B.—Agents forl the Garden CIO Mt
Purifier.
1 •
BROWN ELL'S CilicLERY
DOMINION BLOC
.1. , .
Nearly Opposite' the POST tionivice
I
MORE FRSli G110 EAIES
JUST A_II,RIVED.
' I
Better Value S4ars.
I L
JUST RECEIVED, A FULL STOCIi OF
;
GARDEN AND FIELD SEEDS
Plenty of Wee Clever, Timothyy, *Au and
MilIet.fte.,
Casit, Paid For Btitter, .E08, arid
all Kinde fPro;lfitc0..
i I
Lost of Early Rose Potatoes for 8ee4 and Fam-
ily use.
Goode Delivered Free of0hatrge.
J. 13RoVirtMLLI,
NEW JEWELRY,
• WATCHES„ CLOCKS
And FANCY ,GOOD
AT 1
M. R. COUNTErS.
THE finest, cheapest and best selee stock of
-1- the above goods ever brought into he Cpun
TEN PER CENT. allowed on all purchases of
and upwards, •
INSPEQTION INVITED
No Trouble to Show Goode.
Very Loge Stock of Spectacles
On hand, from25o to $8 per pair,
,
Agent 'for the Celebrated L. BLACK & Co.'s
Spheroidal and Lazarus & 'Morrie' Speeteeles,tha
best in the market.
Personal attention paid to Repairing Watehes,
Clocks and jewelry—warranted to give satisfac-
tion.
Cash, jr Old Gold and ilver.
M. R. CO NTER.
LUM ER, LumBER
A LL parties in want of good limberly/1111nd it
to their advantage to call at the old stand on
the Town Line between Hullett and:
where they get
LUMBER
THAT IS LliMBEIt.
PRICE $7 50 to $8 PEE, 1,000 EET,
CULLS HALF PRICE.
A Good Gravel Bata leading to t
MEL
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
The ettbseriber also thanks his numerous cut
-
t01210113 for their liberal patronage in the 1)114, Sul
hopes to receive a continuance of their lavas,
AU over -due Accounts will be!CitargeS
Eiffitt Per Cent. Interest.
887-18 JOHN THOMPSON.
SEAFORTH PLANING 34ILla
SASH, DOOR AND BLIND FACTORY
THE subscriberbegs leave to thank hig numerals
-I- customers for the liberalpatrenage extendedto
him since commencing business in Seaforth, and
trusts that he may be favored with a eentinuanc0
o f Partiest he s a me.
intending to build wonld do well to POs
him a call, as he will continue to keep on hand *
large stock of all kinds ef
DRY PINE LUMBER,
SASHES,
DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS,I
SHINGLES, -LATH, ETC. -
He 1 eels confident of givingsatisfactien to these
who may favour him with theirpatronage, es null`
but first-classworkmen are employed. '
11;"Particular attention paid to Caste Pisoiug
201 JOHN BROAD 00T.
BUTITER 01,3$.
smuEL motr
-n-As now on :lend at the Seder* TO -D 7150
.4--a- a nuraberiof his well an.d.faverablYknows
- 1
Ifachirte Turned BtetteriPA,0404
These Paekagi es are the best t1.4, st.1"14.
give satisfaction. •
TO
3(1 r8 P. :12Co
LARGE
tAi tie Ni ill: jat ti :Celli Em ert oR SS
t he reantifs. e of Wash Tnbanai s
gin SAMUEL TROTT
ie has
Plc
e
ey
g • grma °en ; h ti d readt hnost' what h
triana or thia Wania); for ev
yon ut not, !after his, walk or
y thee "frel*all if you are a
aantiogMilarandedi savInae innnterhe
c s v-ur8ioefti: nu nYe
a if von are iritereeted you
beeome, interated in any
it; you rutust consider
r wife 0 your huebaeld as the incolia
ble mali ornwonoeraltnhiear thlkeeuutinteiverbseim;
re
areaerini t:tth re be, o 'you think there be,
ou must, if possiblet' not believe it, an
try not to lieve it you Must now be
w.o6111LaWevi vuescla sill:0- a 41-1 .114:haantil:ial!nehtniieteem:reiilbgr7:04.1neef ;4111
for
t had yori must try andma
eve youhad. tot ; and. if
ill stalk tie yOu, you
it to p..ch 'other, or there
Youhg Man and young
u think that the divine in-
eourtshi is to last forever
alieraa going to be an ec-
n o:di f nayo_
1410e4nrsIehanifItheyYthe1
such notio
ili
atitev"teiercbttoxca;Iffnennkastrt-°:ve to trudge!a Mile through
Mud and rain to burl Seta/Alive Ann a
paper of pinsivsBtuotonhdaiisgistoliterezOsfurtehin_ge
eiottpl, d wisn.youirlhat,I;ou.tt aoxree hintwerz:
and thande noshv ty of th a easy is over, and
arou are fair y settle into "Old
enartied. fo ," the COLflOS the test.
Then if yo have
bbed oUl
bachelor, in of littleiwhinas. habits and
peculiarities as is th fretful porcupine
,
of qui1L. th will coie the!tug of war.
Don't you r °Ilea hciw ***single, and eat;
youn come ho • e, afteasonie Wious
mess, heated, wed, irritable aad disgusted reel
with the w rid, and ',got along in your ver
room, that you used to thng boots and oar
blacking britahes about and thrash around
for an hour Or two bermely simmered th
'down into edenparativa ca es? Well, Assn
matrimony Won't cure this -4 -at least - -
first, But you wasn't out u so DOW TI
Even a temporary raving maniac isnot
phoper or a pleasant :pcj.son:for a you
woman to he shut ieplalotie With 1 An
if on enterinee she sees troulde on your
Iwo and aeks you: "What's the ina,it:use
srblel
and you reply, "Oh, nothing!"—beca
yon don't want to be spoken to, and
above all things, it iannoys aied irritates _
on to be so interrogated—and st
persists in asking What's the matter a"
and still you like to say, ‘;` Oh, nothing!'
lou Can, 01115/1 it 0113It besaid
comes off year topple as a,
d you vepuld juat then like
deY;sonhdelalier!wah;ore*ihnolin'tmYbla-
hc
.h;
,!.44
mai
and
hat
pre
11-181
ron
aPrl
.as mildly as
and
. pistol shot,
• ettat esautchwaixibe
• ities, the oil, the stigtr, the honey, the
, simehine of urtshipa;ve all gone to
! And how wou1d you ifeeil—iyou would
have been acOustornedao go in and outof
your vile bachelor's den without inquiry
or hinder= —hcriv will you; feel as you
start to go ott for the 'purpose of getting
a drink arou .odathaeoincogripa4thisad
rth,ore heroszeayni
" where are
limes a day. And every time it is asked
. you must eta, and reek year:brains for a
new life.. T ase girl- on the opposite
side of the at eet, who are always at the I
window, and "th whole, before marriage '
you carried o • a sort 4 optical JIirtation
—whieh to b sure went no farther than
the eyes—ho v do you; feel now os you
-catch yourse f still leokifig :into those
windows an find aimir Wife' regarding
you in a pec liar manlier, and you know
that she luto V2 that iiieu know how elle
knows -all ut your goings Ou at those
windows? ut I havh, learned a gest
deal during y short Matrinninial career.
I would not ave remained sin1e if only
for the sake o theinfornaVioni'vegained.
I knoinnow, in the &at -place, that one's
wife is never n the 1ea4t wrong. If thees
a row, it's y all you. and it's every bit
3f0111' fault 1 ou may labor by the hour
trying to ma. her cite. up ;that, th.ere
ruesintiegoole d avoirdupoisor -sixteen
bl me between y u, you are
willing to t ke friagagn ounces of that
blame, pre ed sbeava.14 but ahoulderthe
remaining ou --andIshe' waft i When
she says she Will be lonly lave minutes
getting read to go out, it Means= hour;
and when shsays aU ready, it xneano
fifteen mina ore for putting on the
final toudies She may never be consiid-
ered really d eesed unail fairly out of the
house and round the Corner ; and even
then thelcharces are that tilie!s forgotten
. gloves or hanilker'chieil 1 11 there was a
bedroom. a Idle lona, and her entire
wardrobe eouP1 be paclee,d in a, band -box,
still you'd 'finrl portionof that wardrobe
catered along, the whole' mite of dress-
ing room! She's a nice thingto look at
when put toarether, bi.t this wonderfu
creation i edol-ved trim a ohaoe
inter-
mmable of pins, ribbons, rap'pewder,
thread; brushes, comb' and laces 1
If thero,were seven lithoneCod drawers
in your roorni and you; asked but for one
to be IrePt sacred andanviolate for your
private use, that partiOulai• 0318 would be
full of hair pine, ribboas awl *oiled etas,
Some 8:0 n —101110 p ro te %on in this
•
ni4tter.01101241 be inf4erted in the mar-
riage service.
the habitual ;attendants on Da
Guthrie's preaching, Was the; celebrated
"(ughihliller, who at that thae occupied
jamparfloinguillie.at position. an the society of
Edmburgh torof the Thtness.
"There was n the crOvil. at St, -john's
i
-writes Da nna. "alivayS one coospici-
oking ionlar at the rough,
- red, shaggy head, or at the checked
plaid, flung bvir the broad' shoulders,
YOU 111Py thiiik it is sone ahetiheed from
, the distarit s, vehO has wandered. in
froni his h1Iii3g amoag thii mountains
teaostheaarorutnhde, eat oitai " preacher. But
look again ; ea
e msly° head, the broad.
proje,ctiug br 'the his se firaily closed, I e
tthhee greatest
setiro y go, atuli 'above all, the Dieb
look of inteili ent andisearchiag scrutiny tbat.
to be
},
I t
;ell Of something higher
than
bne rnshevhe
a life, ift is Hugh Miler, ij
living ";Seottibilien never to
cohgregation;he was aacia
nit
Ter
Pia
31;
A
msit.
110t only a. member buan office -bearer.
Of this exti aordinary personage, Dr.
Outheie rein rkt, • "Ile was a man
Lathed up b Divine Provid4nee for tratee
he I
and the age, ilis business was to 1
fight—and 1i e the horse that saith
among the tr rapets, are and
sntell-
th the batt e afar pif, fiighting WAS
Wrilleeti deli ht. On the eve of what
Was to prove desperate aotailict. I have
lean him m s cli a high earl happy state
Of eagerness nd excitement that he
,er
!di