HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1880-10-22, Page 66
•
Y
T
An Old Resident of Ancaster
Township Meets with a
Fatal Accident.
On Tuesday, 5th inst.,- Mr. William
Moffatt, of lot 3&, 6th concession of
Ancaster, the "Scotch Block," attended
the fair at Ancaster, .returning hone
after dark. Shortly after going home
Mr. Moffatt lit the lamp and went into
his bedroom, but desiring, after doing
so, to procure a newspaper which was
in another room, he started for it. It
seems there are four exits, all opening
outwards, and one of which leads to
the cellar by a flight of steps. some
seven or eight in. number. By some
unfortunate mischance Mr. Moffatt
took the wrong door, and making a
step outwards fell to the bottom of the
steps, striking his head so severely as
to fracture the skull and produce in-
sensibility. His son, i«vho keeps house
for him, on hearing the fall, went to
his father's help, and after conveying
him to his bed, started for medical
assistance, when Drs. Dingwall and.
Orton, of Ancaster, answered the call
and did what they could for the unfor-
tunate man, who remained in -a ooma-
tose etate until last night, when he ex-
pired. The deceased was a native of
Berwickshire, Scotland, and emigrated
to Canada over fifty years since, com-
ing to Hamilton, where he became a
Contractor, constructing a portion of
Dundnrn Castle, and: also what is
known as Beasley's Oiit on the Dundas
Road. Having agreat liking for agri-
culturel pursuits, some 45 years ago he,
in company with Mr. James Walker
and the late Mr. Mick, took up land in.
Ancaster, and started what -has since
become well known as the Scotch Blook.
At the rebellion of 1837 the deceased
became a member of en artillery com-
pany and proceeded to the front: Dur-
ing this time it became necessary on
one occasion to send a despatch a long
distance and Mr. Moffatt was detailed
for the service, and actually rode the
Sanaa horse 120 miles with only three
stoppages in order to perform the duty,
which so much pleased the command-
ing officer that on the co»ipletion of his
term of enlistment- deceased was pre-
sented with the animal, which he re-
tained until its death. Mr. Moffatt
was a. member of the Reform party, ex-
hibiting a warm. feeling on behalf of
that organization until his death. In-
deed,: so enthusiastic was he in the
cause of Reform that on the occasion of
the grand demonstration at Ancaster
village he drove all the way from God-
orieh to be present.. Three sons and
'five daughters survive deceased, all of
whom, are married but one, who is set-
tled in Colorado.
causing a flat, insipid t
ter. The habit of some
cream around the stove
derailed ; the heat is n
ed unless the cream is
red, and, to add to thi
ly taking up foul odors.
The water used to w
not be taken from a w
way tainted or smells
We rise one and one
sait'top one pound of bu
t importance th4
'ine salt dissolv
no gritty taste.
greate
salt.
leaves
stands twenty hours at
when it is reworked an
market. If it stands 1
set, and after worki
pearanee of reworked
packs a we cannot. al
selves as different ma
ent pajckages.
Absolute cleanliness
rnent is necessary.
Evaporating Apples.
The apple crop in this vicinity is the
largest for many years. Picked and
well sorted fruit sells for 30 cents per
bushel. In consequence of this low
price, many growers are turning their
attention to evaporators. Evaporated'
fruit is very fine, and sells . readily at
good prices. But right here I wish to
drop a word of caution to those per-
sons who are contemplating purchasing
driers.
A small evaporator that will evapor-
ate five to ten bushels of apples per day
is too expensive, takes too much time
and fuel, and is altogether too- slow -to
pay, One that will evaporate 40 to 100
bushels per day costs comparatively
less, can be ran more economically as
regards fuel and labor, and consequent-
ly pays best- After a series of careful
experiments I have come to the conclu-
sion that only the larger ones will prove
satisfactory. As we find men will :ex-
aggerate in order to sell their goods, we
should be cautious how wer accept . all
the statements of people who have evap-
orators to sell. I have small circulars
from manufacturers who state that one
bushel of apples will produce six to
seven pounds of dried fruit. This esti-
mate is one-third too high. Such ap-
ples as are generally used for drying
will only turn out about four pounds
per bushel. Forty years ago the rule
was "five bushels of green apples
will make one of dried," and later ex-
perience proves the old rule to be not
far wrong. ,
Two years ago I dried 50 bushels of
ten different varieties that were unfit
for market, being undersized, one-sided,
bruised, etc:.;, and the result was 220.
pounds as sold in January. I had tried
this before and have since, with just
., about the same. result. Any one test-
ing this for himself will (unless he has
evaporators to sell) find that four pounds
per bushel is the safest estimate when
calculating the probable profits of in-
vesting in evaporators. The difference
between four and six bushels will seri-
ously affect the profits. Of course, if
we use first-class apples (which are
hardly ever dried), the yield will be.
somewhat larger, but in no case will it
exceed, four and one-half to five pounds
per bushel.. If this is a fact, ala I claim
' it is, it were better to know it before
making any investments in drying ap-
paratus.—Correspondence Rural New
Yorker.
to in
f set
hotili
04i1
0
it
the bn
ing th :'r
be' co
equal
at ntly sti]r-
a c1ontinu 1-
h bu
1t•at
a.
g
tter m
is in a
th ounce
r. is oft'
e se go,
ickly a�
O r but
ei g saltE
eked for t
r it becomes
as the
to . As
s nit of
W nt diff
a q
er
p
bu
a
et
n
st'
ay'
of
ie
d'
id
er
d,
he
P7'
to
r-
r-
every depaf t�
Pneumatic Cloc . s in
Time is now appliecito-strl
public offices, hotels a 1 • pri'
lings in Paris, like gas a wat
central station, by mea • f c
air, conveyed throng
pipes. At the central
reservoir of compressed
first twenty, seconds of
given by a standard t
rent of compressed a
flow through the pipes
clocks. By means of .
which is expanded by
air, the works of these
going at a practically~
The street mains are
about 11-16ths of ,an in
and these are connecte
of lead three-fifths in
while the'different sto
are supplied by rubber
inch in diameter."
clocks can be operate
within a radius of two
central station, .. and t
worked well.
Practical Butter Making.
The great progress and improve-
ment that has been made through
the factory system,may be largely
applied to the farm dairying.
Mr. I. H. Wanzer, of Oneida,
Ill., pioneer of the associated dairying
in the West, in a paper read before the
N. W. Dairymen's Association, gives
the foll.owing : -
First,, we must have clean milk :
without this good butter cannot be
made., Butter made from filthy milk
may pass when fresh from the churn,
but as the seeds of destruction are sown
in the process of milking, the butter
soon loses its fresh taste, and is classed
as a poor article.
In order to obtain the beat results,
the milk should be cooled within one
hoar after milking down to 65 degrees,
and in another hour it should be
brought down to 60 degrees, and there
kept during the cream raising. If the
milk is held at thia temperature while
the cream: is raising,then the cream,
when taken off, is just where we want
it in temperature, and at this point it.
should be kept until it has taken acid
enough to be churned. Avoid all transi-
tions from hot to cold, and from cold to
hot. When churned at the temperature
above mentioned, the butter is firm
enough to be worked without bringing
ice in contact. The practice of cooling
cream by the introduction of ice is, in
our opinion, a bad one ; also the prac-
tice of warming cream by setting the
vessels containing the cream in hot
water. In the latter case, the cream
upon the outside of the vessel becomes
melted, and thereby reduced to oil,
Prepotency
Males do not iniluen
the young, the female
power, but a male bein
triplet will sire a daugher
which will breed twins or
this I know from experien
uncle who commenced tor ed.
to twins, and used t
were twins, and afterw
which were one in a
not find any increase i
twins from the rams
when the ewe lambs c
mothers, they bred
abundance. The resul
same with the rams w
three at a birth.
About 40 years ago
number of pigs, winni
prizes at agricultural
from near kindred.—br
tors, etc., till the litte
in number that I was
a boar of fresh blood, b
many pigs. in a litter ; i
were more sows that hr onl'
two at a time, than. b fore;
the sow pigs: came to lire'
good litters. I recollect
which was the only pig h
at one farrowing, brough
at the first time, and r is
them! She afterward
and thirteen someti:
facts which determine t
birth.
Every malgconveys t
his dam to his daughters bec
follow their sire's mo her
ability to produce you g.
°robed the same result
twin bull, for, although
twins, two-thirds of
brought them: This wa
scales for during the thre
him he left more, th
daughters, which were r
purposes. It is conceded
bred hull of pure blood
influence on the shape
make pp -. of ' his progen
dam have.—G. G. in C
man.
r
s
a
ai
ve
0
s
un
on
ax
yi
•
ie
a !
he
Paris.
et cloc s,
ate dye 1-
r, fro a
mpressed
lerground
there ik a
d for the
ninate, aS
e, a c i�-
Ilowed b
receivi g
bellov�s,
remitted
are kept
rm rate.
h tr
lo ks ,
' ifc
fro
h in
t• sex
in
s of
nbes,
y _ n
n
OS
By
e
her
havin
I t1
or
tri
e.
�ra�
fir.
triplet
her
,us
e rc
ins
vas
h
m
t
Ii
•
g
tl
fight ir,
diamet
vice pil
lame
buildi buildi
ne-eigh h
ux ber of
this w y
from t1e
tem h .s
es.
lumber of
all' tags
yin or a
aughte
)lets,it
Ihad :
ng she.
is wh
ad th
He
umbe
bred,
mid to
in gr
just
re on
•
h
SO
ai
I
at
of
rred a gr : at
a g eat ma ny
Kira I bed
ors and sis+
►eca a BO
biged to obt
t he d 'd not
n f ct th
one
ut w
e
'the future those Idiot
by it. H84 ing gi en
attention; discover t
strong gijo ing kends
least, wl
sorts we
have -alr
names o
orchard 1.0
the least
Strawbe
Queen,
Wagener,
Rome B
Nonsuc
most.
Golden,
Baldwin
Smith's
ed the le
in
et
re
or
ell
d hey had.
th t ao�q
'r mother d
ed eleven 1
raiseld twelve
hese re
nber a
• tv'elve g
o
e nu
e qualities" of
ruse tbye4'
in their
ri-
o.. g i
ped
ere
no a small
y: rs I ube
n ,al hund
ised'for d:
I exp
usin
1 aver sl
daugh
e
tha
has
an
yt
bunt
Tvc�ig-Blig • t.
As the apple orchar s n .II any.p
of th country are bei g ve sena
toffee ed with twig-bligh , p:.rhaps
acco rot of its operation: ma ° be r
with interest. I will not tempt
give he cause of the din ase, s the
beyo d my knowledge, b t dill say
hasecome alarming to suit 11 en. T
disease is pot a new on ' ore t
twenty years ago it was o I; on, bu
.so mild a form as to d it le inj
Sometimes, in orchards pier F the tx
werelrecently top- grafte
pruned, the numerous s ou s thr
neve
out from the trunk and ran: li of
tree became considerably ,bl .'hted,.
seldom so badly as to affect ore t
the leaves and the new wo d. F
few years past the disease hay been
creasing, and where top gr gifting
recently done the blight not • ly aff
ed the leaves and new gro of
graft but passed down int the
the
wood, killing the entire -graft. l
• Tliis year the disease has a
a more aggressive form.
some varieties are affected
others, it is not confined to a
lar condition of the tree, nor
the orchard site.. Treesl, tha were
pruned this spring are ' affect ,cF.equ;
with others of the same" var':ties t
were. Nor did the slaw-gro •ing ti
escape the injury,but in man insta
they have suffered the worst.
on the highlands shared th
those in the valleys. On so
trees the injury is so severe t
prevent their ability to bear
two years, though the blight
appear nest year. Especia
the case with trees that -,bear
on spurs (shortstubs).
branch of leaves and fruit
affected, the disease extends'
the old wood, frequently to the In
branch. Trees ofthishabit and t
injured must grow new s rs be
a
far
gen
an gr
Ge?
I.
pry
or
rad
de
?e -
4.
•
1�In
i moat
o bad
lay
4ie
few v
t wer
eoted
, der
well,
awl&
tlo
ria
it
he
ees
e>�y
Win
0
pear°
Altho
ore t an-
y part en -
aspect I of
lily
I at
lees
pee
Orchards
fate of
e of the
at it still
fruit for
hould not
is tis
heir it
the whole
becom ng
down, to
in
us
re
es itmis
is mit0
at tnoa
ave su`'
of t • e weal' growl
ly a i eoted that so
1. I will now give t
rieties oiwng in
e the Amos , ! aeo oth
by it. T' a ghena •
aey . Sweet, Sum
Tolman'B weeti
Genet, Red Oana
bardst
ered • e
Gri•• es'
Coon y,
�keho•se,
in suffer
7'eegraph�
affect
er so
of t
ered': t
ty, Belmont, Rub'
-nd.F1 Pi pin lauf
e B: Ae raclnan!
A C)
The largest'
valley, *OW ' b�
medals
hook n, Stn
dV lite Pip'
mar
Chapm ; .a ` and
of the r urt;
product' an
any in . Sts
sista of hree
tree , pl tedi2
loa y a ver
N,ap C : k.
years of The
ed are lack
and Po • acs.
v
rfl l a
I ,
0
e
rse
e
e
er
g,
err+, r (rch8
erry orchard in I t
ring; owned ?;`by W.
tuated one wile w
also the m
Ouse`, is al
ann t be excelled
e. he rcl.ard c
ores I of healthy
feet' pa i a lig t,
deep! soil, in a ben of
f the t ees are' 15
!pal varieties r is-
irians, igarreaus
rmer is in gree er
uit, ?always �i Wa-
s. Fo cane ng
BigaerrN ausand
are f st gr : w-
wing to he :favor-
orcY ar • �i the trees
tly fiver ; year but
nted. he� crop
n ink,an,,! previous
0 in he ' loi}g, cut
, hald 1 cherries
but on ';� of liuu-
e of est ielded. his ' !year
4 . youIds leae'. Sieven
t reset t en ' ag: a in pic k -
kin th n fr it, r' e latter
eing; done in a ;cry neat'
the the - it m : • present
ve a ear:` Ice t - e market.
ut i five" you 1 • • i•awers, 12
11 �a ches . lie s range' of
eek Tartaria s I firing the
roam 1 to 1.5' -p: t drawer.
co men ed : • o • t the' mid-
aya d cl lo'o't t 15th
ne f t e fi es ' Inv r reties
is or lar is th • erste vial,
rad ed y 11'l� Chapman,
milli g th Big r:; u, which
eve y wa . It is beautiful
fter epee d exp.riments in
rd, it has beer, f •ell' that
u aha eb s ocks do . ohrive,
hose on she. ,a ?card and
stock, make vi or'i s, hardy,
trees. Mr. • :xokes his
the spring to pre ant injury •
He s ys he will' s • I Coke in the
en fhb trees are i . bl ssom,
ere is danger fro �� ` frost or
m past experiei c:e �' a con -
operation is ver ;-be eficial
s, causing the fr 'it o set
herries from Vit: pa alley
e demand' in the ••arkets,and
maid the highe:t. Freese:—
maple. —
bis
H.
st
pat
by
�n-
any
prim
Tart
he f
demand as to Ile
mandin 'good pric'?
purpose [firm meate
other w ate varietie
ing in p 'pialarit .
able Bloc en of this
have yie d ab' nda
one' einc it w pl
this yea larger th
season, nebugh,
from a arrear tr
thereon, a d this wa
dreds.
from 3
persons
ing and
operatic
, manner,
an attrac
They are
of 'which!
prices fo
season i
The sea
dle of
of July.
found in
a seedli.
much r
it excels
cherry.
this orc
grafts o
whereas i
Standar
producti
orchard
by frost.
future
whether
not, as f
fideut t
to the t
better.
are in 1
always
Napa
•
1 e
ut
ka
a
Qd
n
they can'form fruit buds.
lThe disease commenced- this yr
much earlier than usual, begin
about the 15th or 20th of Ma e and
tinned its ravages between hree I d
four weeks. I am glad to see that epi on.
the badly affected trees are •:.w gi
evidence of new life by utti l on
foliage, Should a simil vi: tation ie -
fall the apple trees ii} his ► ocalit
few years in succession,. an , of th
will not be able to sure ve t I e inj
and must die. As the seas . seem o
be increasing every ye r, it b:comes r
duty to look for a reedy. The y
one I am able to suggest is t• plant n
P
I1
.01
g
g
a
-Las
ling, Il
ler's dis
1,500 ca
perishe
ed. Lo
—On
one frei
causing
dozen fr
wrecke -.
be held. 1
Mond.
North
Stock a
mence
ler,', pro
Frida
Concess
Implem
o'clock
J. P. 'B
Tues
cession
and Im
1 ohcl'oc
prietor ;
FRUI
Gem Frui
SON & Yo
AG N
BROTHER
to sell` M
-dealt wit..
THE
Sale of Ca
on Thins •
last mont
C. R
anon Age
Tales H.
Thursday
l2to2.P..
WOOL
I pay
of Wool pi
livered at
cash for e
COTT
W#st
'LomYarndonanad
.
tifdl asso
cheap.. 6
•
Satii
lerY
le i
and
e Wt
itei
glat
Neb
Au
aree
Ina
etor
Oet
ts.
e, a
y, Oc
t !a
•'
day afternoon : at , Ster.
le cattle shed;&til-
'ere burned ere were
them, of w Lich ! .1,1Q0
vany other3i were ! inl uir-
000.
h ixist., near Tau stock,
n pitched into allot er,
smash up. Ne r y a
ars and • oaboosE ere
dy hurt.
i
Road, sbolJne, Farm
lements. Sale to Com -
lock noon David
Tuckersmith Farm Stock
ements, Sale to con= nce at
P. M. Sharp. john )Scor, pro -
A. Bishop, auct cineer.
I4ocal Not'
JOS. FRUIT j
jar, Strawberries au
G, they are the che
WANTED.—W
Seaforth, a few goo
666
le and Horses will h
y, Nov mber 4th, 880
71 hea of stock chn
b
eti
Ten
an
✓ the
COTT
o the
ph Fair
' and Auctioneer, or: sl.s, ill be at
el, Cra brook, Town; hip of Gr y, every
n and after the 4t1 'of Qotol er from
Pri ate money tr; len . 671-4
xMa Gs, HIDES Sx
he Go ds are very ne, and of a sea u-
ment cohts, au wi be 831 very
I Lo don,
Huron
Exeter ' 3 39
Kippers, 4 00
Blyth . 4 52
Go NG SOUTH— Mail.
qlinton
fol
r7:08 OXId T
ixed rain 1.
rives
xpres
•
r Weal Ira.
Trains Brussels stati
se under:
31 rod.
Sna
7 40
15 07 53
55 L47 59
415 s 08
1 30 S 25
15 8 52
SS 0 20
8 34 10 8 06
8 49 3100 8 25
and lin onli St4t ons as
P. !Old riori.
ORT
Mix
Ace
Ac
2.
south
. M.
URON. E
MERC
POS1
AN
RAPPING PirkPER
AT FIRST
111 SELL FOR
pping Papers and Pape
Clear Ont the Entlir
E STOOK 0
OST.
NE ME!NT
age at 005
Stook.
pisT
nilla, Brown, and t
rown Bags, No. two, ancl
Extra Heavy.
Winery Bags, White Tea i a
sizes, and Fifty Pownd
MAL TO TH PU
CO .h1
SEAFORTH,
ATCHMAKER AND JEKLEik
SPECTION INVIT
All Goods sold on their merit an w r -
ranted as represented.
Personal attention g
pairing of Watch
Jewelry.
. REMEMBER THE PL
plate in the ;Window, direct
ter's Cheap cash Furniture
te
on to t B
Clock 04
pposi
re.
R, Sea
th
000
0
000 A
er-
MR. JOHN
SEAFO
HAS JUST RETURNED M
SALE T
MESSS. BRUIN,
Vilhere he has purchased Ve
Stook of Fre
GROCERIES AND
TH
che p, as
As was ever show 1 Seaforth
erally would find it their
o Call ind Examine tilers
JOHN LO
s.
Goods and a ors
pieafo
WUXI
A LOT OF
TIMOTHY
ASH PAID F011?
UTTEit AN
Butter and Cheesp Emp
•
fl LI AA L L
LLY84 ANDERSON,
In cons
It in
soiht
Div
ANT NOTICE AN
rt
0
•s r IrxO iD
OAFORTH
90MPULSORY REMOVAL.
nce of our Store being too midi for OUT large
ncreasing Trade, we haviA been compelled to
e to Lgrgei Premises. e have_ fitted up, at
t expense, the Store former y occupied by MP.
e Dent,' next-door Soutlt o the Montreal Tel -
t Office, where will be foui d the Lavest As-
ia of .Scotch, French, Eng ish mild C' nadian
K HALL -AN ACTIVE WEEK.
dur
day. Po
Handeom
a
GO M
;TORE t -22, 1$80
8801, Fik!L
OHN KIDO SEAF011TRI
EGS to all the Special AttentiO ; of his
many C stonners and the public gesIlloremy
his 'varied as orttnent
•
t,41.,_ iltrAisai
880.
is daily thonged with customers. S4es creasing from day to
Satisfactibn evinced at the Large and !Elegant ..Dieplay of our
a Nobby Stpck of Cloths, Hats and flaps, and. Gents' Furnishing
I and
repre
11.
ented
•
WIE, AND BOY 6F US.
oom to sh W it. We sell Goods
ecause lhave everything con
d as chea las any other and far
Figu es, and Positi
cted with our line of business,
for what they are. Nothing mis-
the oods Marked in
EADYMADE OLOTH1NG.
We added to o
Stock of ymade CI
an impr sr. that
OAK H10..
Merchant Tailoring Departulent a Large and Select
thing, consisting of Men's, Yout 's and Boys' Suits, an
''Overcoats. Parties wishing a ything in this line w
et. These Goods are #111 new d cannot fail to make
i HE GREAT CLOTHING HOUSE OF THE WEST
GI
tila Place to eiy Clothing, Hats, Caps and nts' Furnishings.
ALLY & AN
DERSON,
Froin t
B
These 5
Melt, c
an
BEST Menufaeturer in the
Dominion, ylz.:
CK, 017 BRANi7PORD.
8 es
n onlyibe Apprec4ted by
Ingpection of the
And. Der Competitilnisin Price or 1.11111
IK I
N SU
e,rarirte, ibife and A
the past fourtee years, I am
ffect insurances on 1 kinds of Pro
sinus for
repared to
rty at the
Nona but first-clas Companies ented.
I AM ALSO ENT T011 TIIEE
need
he Oldest in the Doiron. Moine)
TATE
Mai
10
LSO AGEINT FOR THEI
INE STEIAMSHIP DO
between esw York and Bit
itain.
NES I
D aler in all inds of First -0
ING SEWING MACH NES.
p4tir.s NeedleS, Oils, Attachments,
c.
th NLY Ageritin this part o McCrady
for thei Celebrated
Whi Is I snoceededlin taking the First Prise
over ll it competitofs.
Al 0 A ent for thq Wheeler a, "%teen, Howe,
All 1E* ds of Vewing Machines
Repaired. '
S cond-band Mach nes taken in
part payment for Ne Machinee, a
sold n easy monthlypayments.
tlatimilactIsoln Getamitt
less
IS
exchange so
ld
tpkoKto the
668
0
Man
MES WAT
AIN ST334ET, SEAF)C)-
ion otel.
FORTH LANING
SASH, DOOR A D BLINi)
trusts ha lie may be avored wit
of the se e.
him eall,ae he will Ontinue to
Dry pine Lai
Blinds and
who Wavourhim
but t-blaesworkme
JOHN
MILL,
FACTOR
histramenit
extendedte
elp on hood
gaivir:egnasapito:feantiontotlwel
paid to IC iglom Plea*
BU
ER
ARE NO
HI HEST P
I BUTTER !
UGALL CC)*
PAYING T
OASF
Fbr the Finest Q ality of Batt,. in TOG
mber the Three ASevens Store,
Ai. G. McDOUGALL
CASH FOR
ER AND di -MESE.
NG Rented Store in
ound there at alltimesrea
TER AND 49'
est Market Price in Czsh
for a lood Article,
W. S. BOBERT
Stares Bask,
will be Pia
.Writtea for the
At a recent meeting of
fteineeabi rP1 t ewY:suis enn gng :118-4
xstu to ha iltae se oG IQ In el Cs: ad int y, a, nhae 40m
60413:TErilkiteautyncittiastt:inoksnis,If:iethindi: :she,
exea4ination.s. He is bon
Itio'raiderarire:bolouthrsuensod,febortahareddesegpreeohabteial
neles? him to eke out" a fi
ericeon the salary drawn
$his interesting game witi
iireni He must be able
choler when an honest
him What a soft time he
nevei- needs to soil his fi%
tineeoaertyttohn sakts: ahoenin ladt doo rwal yenyri testi eht
for he would very likely
a(lvt°TellrhYze-wacl'hieliddnr:131: ahlr43naeh:irtatcliaewlY
fond parents to he embryo
allAa:Cileohrnateldltuhliga*n an
assenable in a place called
is a house built in the sh
tpotwillaindeoe.s11:73.1:nBhwhehe,8mibet oiet aat °ribnst ttt:03:11Paa V
The ehllaren Bit on bert
yellow, and the rest is sup
about. In his eye is an ,
fixed decisio4 and resolu
to 'wealth and poverty.
especially recommended t
Sye oaleulated to seat
vitals of all evil doers,
them With sense of sure-
eibutiou ; at the same ti
beam with approval on an
tendeney to eschew the
asoinations of the wicked.:
he Man also winds the el
*II, and bosses the game. -
The grand end on the
hildrera is to make as
hey Can without the Attf
and to cut up as ran&
*amity from eorporal
e the Xan. is making
hildren wise enough to li
of 414 a week, and buy f
rothers while earning 410
est of the ehildren must
y play pualele, flirt, cough
t apples, pull hair, make
Ilnooetespn,- pr e e nv joy enigs bfintait
.tenerally, and study up th
-Of the mane If their Ecru
711 he dismissed and odisse
t every fireeide in the See
The one 'who can make t
eseous noise without the
Ina, ia considered to be a
d accomplished
pats red pepper or assafes
stove, all the girls fall in le
and all the boys envy
aring. Ho can get a bite
pie that is brought to
41:toted, his deeds are recite
ety universally courted
home with the girls, and se
Os for the boys. If Ile w
1 g in his boot and the .oth
they. If he cuts his boots
at the instee so do they.:
a new ;cuss word, it imm
conies all the rage. He e
as, much as the Man, and a.
leaves the school. He beco
star, and. calls off at dance
by he is elected. councillor
he, reaches middle age he
parliament to make law
peoyle who stay at h.oine an
w'Nnyhtshitheessc.hildren are
d have families of thei
Will sit by the fire during t
ter evenings -and: tell the
haw they used to food -the -
TOM Smith pretended he
had to he t6lel six -times to
b. fore he would do ; ho
to copy. sums end get Borne .
their eompositions and draw
Paw will tell ' how he
b other Ted Sitwea the hind
plan's chair, so he sat do
baek of his head. Then Al
bow the 14/14 used to stand
litick in a hole in -the corner
usin Baldy would craWl:
oor and hold. it till the M
ad and jerk and then—oh
Then there will be stork'
1th a freedom of detail. qui
na the bosom. of the family:
again will be tea how poor.
that's dead and gone, hive
t machine., whose i
Sired. Paw will show how
Was fted in the bench s
string Would pull it up, an
pull it down, and hit the w.
conald be seen. Then he
4en one day Joe heil the
ith the string round, his
nodertook to explain sore
0,e, and net 'down. beside
/443'eallS)Blert-loianneuibliZt°i;,sillghsabnimot
And the offspring will
t time Paw and Maw us
hoot, They will wonder
. be 'cuter than they a
count or their own sclaoo
ture. Then they will go
d try their level best to
la Maw, and they will wo
I he leaves the school a
nay to be a -doctor.
From APberarroilviaMeadn,-SEYrsq,
severely with. Dyspepsia,
but the simplest nutria)
ain in the stomach
Olitrn4ss and. windy even
!dalfortahle feelings in
To:1"13E. taletetes, 434' fi nee' Ixteth' Itiat Yoe' t :but:
dmissezis, inae edt:tayitojef nthree live°
medical treatment B
4:nlisteeme:niestantm_plagysipceiarun