HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1892-06-03, Page 7JUNE 8, 1892.
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THE HURON EXPOSITOR
In preparing the churn scald with boiling
water, and immediately cool with. cold
water. If dry before using, treat first with
cold water. "When the temperature of the
churn is reduced to that of the prepared
cream it is ready for use. Decide the tem-
perature of cream for churning according
Lo that of the surrounding air. The follow-
ing table may be safely adopted:
Temperature of air. Temperature of cream. ,
66° 55°
CA° 56°
620 5i
60 0 58
58 59 0
tiO
To heat the cream place vessel containing
it in het water and stir continually so as to
warm equally. Be very careful not to
warm it too much, or the butter a -ill be in-
jured, and the water into which the vessel
of cream is plunged should not be more
than 100 ° F. At any time when the
temperature of the air is above 55 ° take
that of the cream over night, and if above
60° cool it by the best means at com-
mand.. In a covered can it may be hung
in the well, or it may be placed in a tub of
cold water, or in. a dry but cool cellar. It
is better to reduce the temperature to a
point too low for the purpose (for it can be
easily warmed again) than to have it even a
few degrees too warm when required for
churning. If the cream is too thick for
free churning it may be corrected by adding
water, which, carefully mingled with it,
will help in reducing the temperature, if
that is necessary. Cream churns best when
yielding 3 lbs. of butter to every gallon.
he thermometer (without which dairy
work cannot be properly carried on) should
be of glass, as most easy to keep clean. It
is well to have a good and reliable instru-
ment of the ordinary type hanging in the
dairy, to register the changes in the tem-
perature. of the air, and to serve as a stand-
ard for the glass instruments used with the
cream. Having such, do nothing by guess-
work ; note the conditions affecting your
work; do notjudge by the season, but only
by the temperature of the air. -Farm and
A Tree Setter.
It is made of a good piece of 1x3 inch
pine sawed into proportions indicated and
hinged together. A notch I inch deep is
cut in the end of the shorter piece. Strong
pegs are driven, through inch holes bored in
the longer piece and
extended 5 inches be-
low. One peg is con-
tinued above the
board 2 feet for a
handle.
The land for the
orchard is previously measured off and a
small stake driven in each place where a
tree is to,be set. The not& of the setter is
placed against the stake and the pegs push-
ed into the ground. Then the shore end is
raised up and the hole dug. The end is
then let down and the tree placed itt posi-
tion in the ooteh and the planting complet-
ed. The trees can be set LFIle to a line and
will occupy the same position as the stake
did.
About Corn -Plan ti
The old system of planting corn in hill
with rows each way is going out of foshion.
In drills each stalk has better chance than,
when three, four .or five are compacted
within space of a few inches. Still if the
ground is rough with stones or stumps, and
especially if it is weedy, the hill method is
preferable, as it gives opportunity tor doing
most of the work with the horse. It may
be put down as a rule that unless the land
is smooth enough to harrow, and thus kill
the small -weeds in the hill both before and
after the corn is up, the drill system will
not pay. After two or three thorough
hanrowings aver the entire surface, a culti-
vator through the rows one way will clean
out all weeds. The largest crops have been
grown this way, the chief extra labor be-
ing in the cost of harvesting, and that
mainly because there was more corn and
stalks to be harvested.
A Cheese -Making- Advantage.
A correspondent of Farm and Horne says:
A great advaatoge in cheese -making is that
cheese is made from summer milk. All
dairy men possessed of cheap pasture lands
realize that stunmer milk doesn't cost as
much as winter milk, and that a business
which turns summer milk to profitable ac-
count without necessitating attention to
winter milk is an advantage. In this work
there ie no call for all -the -year-round milk;
the object is to get summer milk. In my
own herd the cost of keeping a good cow
for winter milk with food at niarket value
is $50 to $55 a year. The same cow run for
summer ntilk is kept for SIO to $15 less.
This leaves quite a margin for difference in
the year's income without interfering with
the profit.
A Help to Beginners.
Malty beginners in farming find it a. great
advantage to take contracts for growing
certain kinds of seeds. These are always
the varieties moat easily grown, and the
eeed man can usually hire some one to grow
theta for him cheaper than he can grow
them ou his owe more valuable grounds.
It is thus that oats, barley, wheat, rye and
potatoes are provided for the largest seed
men. They fur -Isiah the seed, and time in -
sate its freedorn from mixing with other
kinds. They also require that ell the pro-
duct shall Le disposed of to theta at some-
thing above the usual market price. Hence
it is a paying operation for both parties, as
bargains ought always to be.
- -
Whr
arritardta Are Unproductive.
There is not _much doubt that lack of
available mineral food is the main reason
why many en -bards are unproductive and
trees dr, not live as long as they did in the
early settlement of the country. Thc: route
have their limits- To compel them to bear .
fruit year after year without bringing extra "
food within their reach would be like tying
a cow to a stake and leaving her, with the
expectatioa that else would thrive. It, is
only a. queetiun of time for her to -starve.
cilie tree does not absolutely die.. The winds
come along and furnish carbon for leaves
and a little yearly vi ood growth. For fruit
there must. be something more.
- - - -
The Potato, Tuber Moth..
The eutoinologierd section uf the United
fittettee Agricultural Department Lepel-to a
very dangerous inseet enemytot the potato.
It iS kuuwti its tlit put att) totter meth, and
has been exteadingly deist ruetive 111AtIAI.1-
lia_ It hest appeered itt thecount! y
California, test Neve:ewes EtlOrte e di he
made to stamp it rat: hy destreying peter, -
iuleseed with it, arid il necossory eto plete
ing poetculture tor a year or 1'.%"11 X,. ;let ••
the mot:: ep,eat ed.
proper place to nit in the great scheme
tif creation, and, like many things else,
when held within bounds are for the com-
mon good. "When the cat is away the mice
will play." So When the birds are scarce
the insects abound, sometimes to our dis-
comfort, and. even dismay. I do not
wish here to make any plea for the protec-
tion of birds o the grounds of beauty
of their form ea coloring, or the sweetness
of their 'songs, but upon ithe purely utili-
tarian basis of guardians of crops from the
destruetive workings ot the various injuri-
ous inseate. Somebirds do not eat in-
sects, but the list is small. Audubon has
stated that a woodcock will eat its own
weight of insects in a day. The coalmen
chipping sparrow destroys many a tent
caterpillar Moth. Birds have been con-
stantly on the decrease, from the destruc-
tica of the forests and other more direct
causes due to man, while, on the other
hand, the insects have steadily increased.
There seem to be an eternal hatred ot birds
born with some boys, which it it painful
to see in its varied manifestations. The
stonino of old birds, robbing their nests,
and killing the young, is to be strongly
coodetnned. " Kindness to our feathered
friends must, come largely from home and
school training. Parent and teacher can
do much in this regard. -1)r. 13. D. Hal-
stead, in ...A.merican Agriculturist.
An Economical Manger'.
Horses that are bad about wasting their
feed should have a
manger _a r ranged
something like this
one. With the man-
ger boarded, as in
Fig. 1, leaving just
otc arooni enough for easy
accesss to the feed,
what grain is dropped the horse will find
again. The -upright boards ehould be nailed
to the manger on its
inner side. T h e
guard will prevent
waste. This consists
of an -8 in. board nail-
ed to the manger, as
in Fig. 2 at A. It
will eatch anything
that is thrown up under it, and food drop-
ped on it will roll back.
Birds vs. Inserts.
In nature there is a general overruling
law which is roughly stated in the eoranion
saying, "The weakest men go to the wall,"
the action of which is very self-evident to
those who have given much attention to the
study of birds and insects. It is only when
man so modifies nature that the law does
not have free action that the balance is de-
stroyed, and evil results. Insects, as well
as the birds. doubtless 11 $3.VA tbair
Sheep Washing.
The old practice of washing sheep to clean
out the accumulated dirt from their wool is
going out of faelsion. It, Was unhealthy
alike for workman and for the sheep. The
wool has always to be scoured after ite
-oes
from the farmer's hand's, and the dirt, Laken
out by washing ea the sheep's hack is the
(aeiest go: rid of in the scouring process.
Where :dices) take cold by being washed the
quality of the wool -is 'injured_ as what is
called cold is really a fever, makinffthe skin
perched sand dry, and injuring whatever
-
ete-toee reran it.
FARMING IN FOREIGN_ LANDS..
a
Motes and Comments of What Farmers
are Doing the World Over.
There are 223 beet -sugar factories iu
European Russia.
A hop -picking machine has been invented
in Australia.
New Zealand flax is being successfully
grown on the skaores.
The -cotton industry is attracting atten-
ticm in Queensland.
(inc out of every seven land -owners in
Great Britain is a woman.
In Kent, England, 30,000 people are en-
gaged in hop -picking during the season.
In Germany, budding and grafting are
taught in taeouttional country schools.
Rust has done some damage to wheat in
Tasmania, owing to wet weather.
Sixty American Merino sheep have re-
cently been shipped, via London, to Syd-
ney.
The export fruit trade of Jamaica in-
creased from $250,000 in 1880 to $5,000,000
in 1890.
Tomato rot is successfully kept in check
in India by the use ef Bordeaux mixture.
Great Britain has 150,000 acres of
orchard, an increase of 50,000 acres within
20 years.
In alanchooria, China, are large dog
farms, the dogs being fed for the value of
the skins.
In Mauritius there are over 250,000 In-
dians, most of whom -are coolies working on
the sugar estates.
Cape Colony possesses 1,500,000 head of
cattle, 14,500,000 sheep, 5,200,000 goats,
300,000 horses, 65,000 mules and 150,000
ostriches.
Large and deep peat beds exist in the
Falkland Islands. They are tormed eotire-
lv of roots and stems of a species of. crow -
berry.
The Victorian government proposes to
adopt a system whereby all butter export-
ed will bear a government brand on the
packages.
Choice poultry is being imported into
Natal, especially Light Brahmas, Indian
and Pile game. Black Spanish and Silver
Dorkings.
Exports - of coal from New South Wales
were valued at 56,596,455 in 1889, and at
$4,935,865 in 1890. The decrease was due
to the great strike.
A Ceylon tea grower has been investigat-
ing Southern California, in regard to its ad-
aptability for tea eulture, and was favor-
ably impressed.
In Newfoundland, the pine, spruce, birch,
juniper, aspen, mountain ash and larch fur-
nish plenty of timber for the lumber trade
and for shipbuilding.
French makers of Gruyere cheese feel
the competition from importations of the
same grade of cheese manutactured in Can-
ada and the United States.
The vineyards along the border between
Victoria and New South IN ales were badly
frost-bitten, and the vintage of 1892 will be
materially reduced.
The most important industries of Cape
Colony are diamond and copper mining,
wool growing andl ostrich farming. Wool
growing is the most important.
Malta is famous for its flowers, and its
fauna is almost entirely European. The
chief products are cotton, corn, oranges,
melons, potatoes, figs and grapes.
Ceylon coffee used to bring the highest
price in the London market, but a fungus
ruined the coffee crops which are now super-
seded by tea plantations.
Agriculture occupies the attention of the
bulk of the population in Cyprus, the chief
products being grain, locust beans, sesame,
cotton, olives, silk, fruit and wine.
Grass seed is & nuisance in parts of New
South Wales. It is injurious to the mouths
of horses and cattle, and has destroyed the
first crop of lucern. the worse seed is that
of the barley grass.
children, do heed my advice. " Ursa your
will on the side of right. Sty," I will obey
God; I will do the thing I know is right."
I know lovely girls, lovely to look at, who
hve had all the advantages that wealth and
e ucation could give them, yet with wills so
weak that in the presence of temptation
a ill never do
trwill that says, "No, I will
yield. You mut not ; you mint have
wrong." And now is the time to form the
habit. I have been so sick at heart of late
in finding wrong habits formed, and they
have become like iron, so that when I said:
't Promise me that you will not do the thing
your conscience tells you is wrong," the sad
answer has come: " I can promise, , but I
know I shall break it." It really seems to
inc we have yet to wake up, at least Many
have,to the fearful power,or glorious power,
of habit. Sowing and reaping -ab, what
shall the harvest be 2. Let your little cross
mean victory over every wrong ,habit ! No
quarter t, the enemy 1 And do i not rget
the little foxes that spoil the vines. John
Wesley used to 'ay in the morning when the
disposition was to turn over and have an-
other nap : "You can stay there, if you
like. John Wesley, but I am going to get
up !" Have yourself well in hand! Be
waster of yourself, especially of your body!
Cbmmand it to do, and not to do,and it will
soon learn to obey you. There are few
things so grand as obedience. Obedience to
God makes you master of yourself. -Mrs.
Margaret Bottome, President of Order of
The King's Daughters, in Ladies' Home
Joiurnal.
Pleasant Surprises All Round.
.Some surprises, not down on the bills,
weft for both bride and groom as the play
gees on. He learns that, as a builder of
- plain, substantial pie, whereof the upper
c 'tut is callous and the lower strata imper-
v.ous to the action of heat, she is original
beth in deeign and execution. She is sur-
prised to learn that he isn't so good a mana-
ger as she thought, aud wonders how he
managed to get his salary raised every year
by the house, forgetting that all this is a
new business to him. He discovers that
the sweetest tempered little woman in the
world carries a concealed temper on her per-
son, not noticing how sorely and in how
rrany new ways she is daily under trial.
She is surprised to note that she is, little by
'llttle, becoming the waiter of the estab-
lishment, and not the head waiter, either.
She remembers how he used to pick up a
gaove, weighing less than a kiss, and now
she raises his overcoat, weighing eight
pounds, from whatever chair he may cast it
upon and hangs it up for him. Once or
twice he catches her with her halo off, and
she is inclined to think that the one he used
tb wear when she saw him three times a
week, was a borrowed one. Al! there is of
all this. is, they are learning that each of
them married, not an angel, RS they sup-
posed, but a human being of the opposite
sex. That's all.
And they will be far happier with each
other than either could be with an angel.
That would be a mesalliance, indeed, I
never knew a man in my life who was fit to.
marry an angel, or who could live -happily
with one on this earth. And is sweet time
he angel would have of it, trying to live
yen with the best of us. Angels have
been cast into the pit for their wickedness,
hut none of them were ever so bad that
they were eentenced to marry human beings.
Why, you know what kind of a man your
brother Ben is? Well,Oria,ndo is just about
that sort of a man. Orlando isn't quite lio
considerate as Ben, but you can train him.
He's aengood as other men, and that gives
you a foundation upon which to build the
best man in the world. 1
I Will Do Right.
I wish that those who put en the
cross would wear it to help them in the fight
with whatever devil is especially theirs. I
have met so many people of late that have
told me of sins they were indulging in and
to which they had become slaves, though
their nearcet friends did net suspect them,
and I have said to them: "Nothing less than
very heroic treatment will de in Your ease;
you will have to make a tremendous fight to
get your freedom. You will have to say.
" I will he free if it costs me my life." I
like a tremendous I will "'arid " I will
not." It is not in the power of Satau
make me ein if I will not do it. I have the
power of choice in my own hand, and God
will res pet it. If he had made us ma-
chines, of course he would make us run on
the right track. Now, dear Daughters,I
speak to you earnestly, as a mother to her
Household Hints.
A plain cake may be made into a ri-oh one
by adding this frosting : Three teacupfuls of
sugar and half a teacupful of water boiled
ftogether until it will " thread " from the
spoon. Have the whites of two eggs beaten
to a froth in a good-sized dish, and pour the
boiled sugar over them, beating all the
time until cool. Into this stir half a pound
of blanched almonds, chopped a little; half
4 cupful of seeded and chopped raisine, and,
if liked, some candied citron or lemon peel.
This is enough for a large cake or for one
layer of a small cake and the frosting.
A very good way to use up cold roasts,
especially those of pork or veal, is to put a
..uffialerit number of slices into vinegar ooer
hight, then dip in egg and bread crumbs and
fry a light brown.
Veryoice salads may also be made of cold
Veal arid lean pork. For the dressing, beat
two eggs, add one teaspoonful of mustard.
be of salt, two of sugar, one tablespoonful-
pf butter, a small cupful of vinegar. Stand
'this in boiling water and stir till it thicken!.
If you have hall a cupful of cream, sweet or
sour, add that also. With the addition of a'
little celery lean pork salad is'quite as good
as chicken or veal.
To wash calico without fading, put three
gills of salt in four quarts of water. Put
the calico in this while the solution is hot,
and leave it until it becomes cold, then wash
and rinse.
ro prevent colored stockings from fading,
put a tablespoonful of black pepper into the
water in which they are rinsed. Black
stockings, or those which are dark -colored,
should never be washed in water which has
been used for other clothes. Black pepper
iu the water will also keep black calico or
cambric from fading.
The best of all Indian puddings is made as
follows:
One quart of well -cooked cornmeal mush,
three eggs, one coffee -cupful of New Orleans
molasses, scant cupful of sugar, nutmeg and
salt to taste, and sufficient milk for a thin
batter. Bake or steam three hours. No
sauce required.
For oatmeal blancmange wet two table-
spoonfulaof oatmeal in cold water and stir
into a scant quart of boiling milk. Salt to
to taste, pour into molds, and when cold eat
with cream -and sugar.
THE 1rH14BiPoc
PUREST, STRONGEST, BEST.
Contains no Alum, Ammonia, Lime,
Phosphates, or any Injuriant.
E. W. CILLETTI, Toronto. Ont.
saw her before, and his face shines like the
Naulahka as he hovers about the pair,
brushing invisible dust from dustleSs
things. for he knows in his heart that the
young man is good for a dollar or nothing,
and he is going to play a strong game for
the dollar. The conductor, with the anx-
ious fro,wn of grave responsibility deepen-
ing on his face with the hurry of the first
collection, feels his face relax into smiles
that break through all the clouds of his care
as he reaches for their tickets. He ignores
as does everybody else -the young man -
and bends down to the bride with a fatherly
air that is most becoming to him, as he
gives reassuring and confident answers to
her amazing questions about nnheard-of
connections at utterly impossible junctions
a thousand miles beyond the end of his run.
To Avoid Contagion.
The beat way, says a physician, to prevent
the poison from being absorbed by the lungs
is to have the stomach full during a period of
contact or exposure. The lunge absorb
while the stomach is empty, but throw eff
during digestion, never absorbing while di-
gestion is going on. While watching at
night the nurse should take a light lune!)
such as beef -tea or crackers every few hours.
Another point of protection against contagion
is personal cleanlinet,s and frequent changes
of inside and outside clothing.
Society Avenges Itself.
Society has a way of avenging itself for
the wrongs committed on the lowest of all
its members. Sir Robert Peel gave his
daughter a magnificent riding habit on her
nineteenth birthday, and attired in the em-
broidered gown, she rode side by side with
him in the parks of London. She had
scarcely returned home before she wars token
ill with the most malignant form of typhus
fever,and in ten days was laid to rest in the
churchyard. And the secret was a simple i
one. The poor seamstress, in a garret n
one of the slums, while she was embroider-
ing that garment looked upon a husbapd
shivering in the paroxysm of _chills, and she
took the half -finished garment and laid it
over him; .and the garment took up the
germs of fever, and conveyed them from the
hovel of the poorest to the palace of the
statesman. And we are so bound together
in one bundle of social life, and if we neglect
the poorest and lowest, society will avenge
herself in the destruction of the highest
and the richest and most -cultivated.
-Herbert, the 12 -year-old son of Alex.
Kenzie, livery man, Guelph, experienced a
fall on Saturday which nearly cost him his
life. It appears some one "dared him I to
weak on the railing at the aide of Eramesa
bridge, when he at once prooeeded to do so.
He crossed the river safely, when it was Frog-
gested that he should cross again with' a
stone in his hand. He attempted to do so,
but had not gone many feet before he
fell to tile ground beneath, a distauce of
some twatty feet. He alighted on his feet
snd then fell forward, with the effect of in-
juring his lege, arms and forehead. In fact
the boy is badly bruised and shaken up, and
will require a couple of days' rest before he
can get around again.
-A sharp trick was played by a butcher
near Arkell, Wellington county, a short time
ago. The butcher bought some cattle for a
good figure and thinking he had paid too
much for them he hired another man to go
and offer the ame farmer a higher figure
than he had paid, after which the butcher
went and told the man he bought the cattle
from that he couldn't take them for about
two weeks longer, when the farmer told
him he was offered more than he had sold
them to him for. Then the butcher said,
"Give me back the money I gave you to
bind the bargain and you may sell them to
the man who offered more." This he did,
and he is now hunting up his other buyer,
who is, of course, not to be found.
Value of a Laugh.
For getting on in the world a eheery laugh
is a valuable ally. We are apt to think well
of and to befriend if necessary the man who
never fails to see the point ot our witticisms
and gives loud and hearty evidence of his
appreciation. A grave man is a bore; to be
taciturn and uniformly serious one should
have no need of the world's good opinion or
assistance. To sit in a gay company a dumb
dog, unable to say good things one's self, or
to cackle melodiously or otherwise at the
good things of one's neighbors, is considered
a crime, which no moral or intellectual vir-
tues can expiate. -Gentleman's Magazine.
•
Age Cannot Wither Her.
A bride of sixty sweet summers would
Istill be a bride, writes Robert J. Burdette,
iu his inimitahle department in the June
Ladies' Home Journal/. She declares herself
by her disguises. When she would shun
the soft dove -like " bridey " effects in col-
ors, and wears a traveling dress designed by
the loftiest flight of womanly genius to de-
clare the wearer an "Old Married Woman,
she might as well have embroidered across
the shoulders thereof, in letters of glaring
contrast, four inches long, " Bride." Be-
causelevery button on that suit is a mouth
shouting in trumpet tones to every glancing
eye: Bride! Bride ! Bride ! The baggage.
man looks up as he receives their trunks,
which are unlike any other baggage on the
train ; he grins at the abject men who is
waiting for the checks, and says to his as-
sistant as he turns away : "Third lot this
morning, Bill." The brakeman assumes an
expression of supernatural reepect, and bows
low as he touches her elbow with his fing-
ers, by which light and airy gesture, it is a.
pleasent fiction of the brakeman, a female
passenger is at nce lifted bodily from the
platform and deposited inside the car. The
porter knows her on sight, albeit he never
•
11
' A Cure for Co stipation and
Headache.
Dr. Silas Lane, while in the Rocky Mountains, dis-
covered a root that when conibined with other herbs,
makes an easy and certain Cure for constipation. It
is in the form of dry roots and leaves, and is known
as Lane's Family Medicine lt will cure headache
in oi3e night. For tho bloocl, liver and kidneys, and
for clearing- up the coreplexion it does wonders.
Druggists sell it at 500 a pa kage.
..--
News Abo
•4.--
t Town.
It is the current report about town that Kemp's
Balsam for the Throat and Lungs is making some re-
markable cures With people who are troubled with
Coughs, Sore Throat, Asthma Bronchitis and Con-
sumption. Anydruggist will give you a trial hottle
free of rost. It is guaranteed to relieve and cure.
The Large Bottl e are 50e. and $L
- - --ss• • ...-
Dr. T. A. Olocum's
OXYGENIZED NIULSION of PURE COD LIVER
OIL. If you Itave Bronchitis Use it. For
sale by all drug lats. 35 cents per bottle.
HEALTH
geB••.-ARTmENT.
A G-ood Stjggestion.
BY constipation is meant irregular action of the
bowele, often called costive! ess, and commonly caus-
ed by dyspepsia, neglect, exjeess.In eating or drink-
ing, etc. It is a serious eoinlalnt and not to be
neglected under any circu nstances, as It leads to
elyility, fevers, etc. A
impure blood, headache,
uniformly successful reined is Burdock Blood Bit-
ters, which, if faithfully tried, never fails to effect a
prompt and lasting cure eveli in the worst cases. The
following extrac from a letter from Mr. James M.
Cartoon, Banff, le. W. T., wit speak for itself : "1
have been troub ed with col stipation and general de-
bility and was induced to use your B. B. B. through
teeing your advTtisement. I now take groat pleas-
ure in recomme ding it to Ell my friends, as it com-
pletely cured me, "
--a•-•
Low's Sulphur Soap is an eleganttoilct article, and
cleanses and pugifies the skifi most effectually.
. 1
Leather in Fashion.
The use of leather in decorations of "fash-
ionable houses is increasing. Dining -room
and library chairs are covered, and the walis
of libraries and bedrooms are cased with it.
It deadens the sounds from the outside, and,
besides, it is very rich looking. Inside cur-
tains of leather, used instead of doors-, have
an impressive effect. Furniture leather is
frequently embroidered, the needles being
the sen -re as those used'for sewing gloves.
Upholstery leather is used more generally
in England than here and a good deal is ex-
ported thither.
-For rheumatism and sciatica Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink Pills have no equal. A. P.
Noakes, Mattewa, Ontario, writes : I have
been troubled for years with rheumatism
and nervous debility. After using , six
boxes of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills am entirely
restored to health. Sold by all dealers, or
sent postpaid on receipt of price -50 cents a
box or six boxes for $2,50. Dr. Williams'
Med. Co., Brockville, Ont., or Morristown,
N.Y.
1
Th S Bye -E ections -
have pissed by and we can now consider the best
protection againet disease. rhcre is unrestricted re-
ciprocity of sentiment betw en all people in Canada
in pronouncing Burdock 1310 d Bitters the very best
blood purifier, dietpepsia an1 headache remedy, and
general tonic rei)ovating me icine before the public.
Occasional doses of a good- cathartic like Burdock
Pills are necessary to keep the blood pure and the
body healthy. t f
aa.._ -,...„_ -,,,__•._.,-.1.-1,4111.-,---,
SandWich.
Ct IRS, -For fire years I suffered from lumbago and
0 could get Ito relief uutI I used Hage ard's Yel-
low Oil, and inuet say I find no better remedy for it.
JOIIN, DErillERDAN,
• :
i l• t andwieh, Ontario.
. --••-• ' .
There are men3 indications of worms, but Dr
Low's Worm Syrup meets ithem in every case sue
ceesfully. 1
--se-•ti•--
,
The]breaded. La,Grippe.
Following thia scourge of hutra»ity come a train of
evils in the shape of obst nate colds, coughs, lung
troubles, etc. there is no ienicdy so prompt, and at
the same tune effectual aid pleasant, as Milburn's
Cod Liver Oil Emulsion wit e Wild Cherry and Hypo -
phosphites, which is the Ifit?st and best combination
of anti-consuniltive renred.es. Price 50c, and e31.00
-' ' --aos • •-- --- -
per bottle. l
FreemW
an's oi rill Powders destroy and remove
wornis without injury to a ult or infant.
The Ladies !Delighted.
The pleasant effect an the perfect safety with
1,1
which ladicemay use the li uid fruit laxative, Syrup
of Figs, under all conditioi s make it their favorite
remedy. It is 1 leasing to he eye and to the taste,
gentle, yet eft ; tual in actng on the kidneys, liver
and bowels. U L
,
____.... • _ . ___ -
Mistakes don' pay. Tal4e no other remedy than
K. D. C. -the Perfect Cure for Indigestion and Dys-
pepsia in any foirni. Try i
GREAT BARGAINS
Tp all who wish to
SAVE MONEY.
A. G. AULT
Has added to his stock a nice assort-
ment of' first-class Readymade . Cloth-
ing,. Children's, Boys' and Men's Suits
in the very latest styles, also another
consignment of Summer Dry Goods,
andi will show a full line in Men's and
Boys' Felt Hats, both soft and hard in
great variety; also another line of
those all wool Tweeds, from 40 .cents
a yard upwards, and is still taking
orders for suits made to order and
guarantee a fit at very low prices;
also a wen assorted stock of all kinds
of ifresh Groceries and Provisions,
whibh we are selling very cheap A
mills solicited from all t� examine
my !stock before purchasing elsewhere.
No itrouble to show you through and
quote prices to all who may favor me
with a call. All goods purchased de-
livered free of charge.
•
A. G. AULT, Seaforth.
John S. Porter's
Undertaking and Furni-
ture Emporium,
sEAFORTH, - ONTARIO.
OUTSIDE OF THE COMBINATION.
Funerals furnished on the shortest notice
and satisfaction ieus anteed. A large assort-.
nWnt of Caskets, Coffins and Shrouds, &c.,
always on hand ef the best quality. The best;
of Embalming Fluid ,ified free of charge and :
prices the lowest. Fine Hearse. I
S. T. HOLMES, Funeral Director. Resi-
dence - GODERICH STREET, directly op -1
pnsite the Methodist church in the house
fOrmerlk occupied by Dr. Scott.
samosa
GODERICH
,eam Boiler Works,
-to •
There are more cases of ickness and &rah froni
diseseed kidneys than froin all other diseases com-
bined. It is your own fan t if you allow your kid-
neys to remain in an unhlealtthy condition when the
cure is at hand. Dodd's lilideey Pills are guaranteed
to cure the wort cases. lit costs but little to give
them a trial. They are fel sale by all druggists and
dealers, or by Mail on receipt of 50 ets. or 0 boxes for
82.50. Write fir book milted Kidney Talk.
410.-
Wanted-Dyipepties ! What for? To be cured.
How ? By iteidg K. D. C What ie K.D.C.? A cure,
a positive cure.' See testninoniale.
We do not
caught the pub
Kidney Pills,
fourths of the
kidney trouble
Dodd's Pills ar
these troubles,
scarcely be wo;
mail on receipt
Smith & Co., T
•.s. -
A. I. RICE, Photographer, New Glasgow:
"1 have much pleasure in adding my testi-
mony to those already -given that K. D. C.
is a positive cure for indigestion and dys-
pepsia. My own trial of the medicine
proved a case of instant relief, and as far as
I can judge a perthanent cure."
-.6 . -Englishe.-
Spavin Liniment removes all
hard, soft or calloused Lumps and Blemishes
from horses, Blood Spavin, Curbs, Splints,
Ring Bone, weeney, Stifles, Sprains, Sore
and Swollen Throat, Coughs, etc. Save $50
by use of one bottle. Warranted the most
wonderful Blemish Cure ever known. Sold
by J.S. Roberta. 1E37-52
•
-Itch cured in 30 minutes by Woolford's
Sanitary Lotion. Sold by J.S,Roberts. 1237
GRATFUL-COMFORTING.
EPPS'S - COCOA
BREAKFAST.
Prospect.; ar
has been offere
cured. Cure
-
know of any prepara.tion -that haa
ie favor in so short a Mine as Dodd's
but when we consider . that three -
Canadian people are afflictee with
in i form or other, and that
a quick solid permanent Cure for all
the large a d increasing demand -an
1
dered at. Sold by all dealers, or by
of price, 5 cts. per box. Dr. L. A.
ro 11 tO. I
bright fo dyspeptics since K. D. C.
1 then. B up to the times and be
uaranteed r ;honey refunded.
woe --
BA I) Dal G WATER.
from the differ!nt kinds o
to drink, as no hing is so I
P
" By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws
which govern the operations of digestion and j nutri-
tion, and by a careful application of the fine proper-
ties of well -selected Coeoa. Mr. Epps has provided
our breakfast tables with a delicately flavoured bev-
erage which may save us many heavy doctory bills.
It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that
a constitution may be gradually built up until strong
enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hun-
dreds of subtle maladies are floating arsund us ready
to attack whef ever there is a weak point. We may
escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselve well
fortified with pure ..blood and a properly nonrished
-fraine."-Civil Service Gazette. Made simply with
boiling water or milk. Sold only by Grocers, labelled
thus: JAMES EPPS & CO., Hommopathic Chens•
ists, London, England. 1245-52
Travellers' suffer greatly
%eater they are compelled
kelv to bring on an attack .
of Diarrhoea a change oif drinking water. ERR1
DAVIS' P.AIN-HILLER is the only safe, quick and sure ,
cure for Diarr oea, erampla and Cholera Morbus and ,
(ESTABLISHED 1880.) .
A. S. CHRYSTAL
Successor to Chrystal & Black,
Manufacturers of all kinds of Stationary
Marine, Upright & Tubular
BOILERS
WE ARE
HUSTLING
OUT THE
FINE FOOTWEAR
These days, and this fine weather
makes you think of your feet, and you
want to feel as comfortable as possible.
A WHISPER.
For kumfurt, kleer konshunz, and
an eezy shoe, try our FOOT FORM
SHOES -they are just the thing for
tender feet.
LACROSSE SHOES.
Men's and Boys' Lacrosse Shoes at
cost. Special values in all lines of
Fine Shoes to the balance of this
month.
S'EAFORT11.,
FREE TRADE!
The Tariff Wall thrown down and you
have a Home Market for your
Butter and Eggs, and great
value for your Money.
As I have a full line of Dry Goods, Groceries, table
and barrel Salt, School necessaries,Patent Medicines,
Wall Paper, 46c. You will find that n3y prices are
unequalled, as it is all the talk of the day bow every-
thing is 80 cheap at J. T's. As lam just starting in
business I would like a liberal patronage of the sur-
rounding country, as I feel confident I can sell to you
cheaper than you can buy elsewhere. Will take any
quantity of good print or roll butter at highest
market price, also will pay cash for eggs. It will
cost you nothing to call and be convinced that my
prices are right.
1261 J. T. McNAMARA, Leadbury, Ont.
The McKillop Mutual Fire I
, Insurance Company.
FARM AND ISOLATED TOWN
PROPERTY ONLY INSURED.
OFFICERS.
D. Ross, President, Clinton P. O.; W. J.
Shannon, Secy-Treas. Seaforth P. 0.; John Hannah,
Manager, Seaforth P. 'O.
DIRECTORS.
Jas. Broadfoot, Seaforth; Alex. Gardiner, Lead -
bury; Gabriel Elliott. Clinton; Geo. Watt, Harlock ; .
Joseph Evans, Beechwood; M. brindle, Seaforth;
Ttos. Garbutt, Clinton.
AGENTS.
Thos. Neilans, Harlock ; Robt, McMillan, Seaforth ;
S. Carnoehan, Seaforth. John O'Sullivan and Geo
Murdie, Auditors.
Parties desirous to effect Insurances or trail -
Rea other business will be promptly attended to on
application to any of the above officers, addressed to
their respective post offices. 1189
THE BIG MILLS
s
Salt Pane, Smoke Stacks, Sheet 'rot Works, SEAFORTH.
etc eto
Also dealers in 'Upright and Horizontal Slide Valve
Engines. Automatic Cot -f! Engines a specialty. All
sizee of pipe and pipe -fitting constantly on hand.
EstIpates furnished cn short notice.
;Works -Opposite G. T. R. Station, Goderieb.
1 CURE FITS!
1Vben I say I cure I do not mean merely to stop them
for a time and then have them return again, I Mean a
malleal cure, I have made the disease of FITS, EPILEP-
SY or FALLING- SICHNESS 111' -Ione study. I warrant
My remedy 0 cure the wors cases. Bemuse others have
failed is no reason for not ninv receiving a cure. Send at
once for a treatise aud a Free 1101110 ot my Infallible
remedv. <Ave EXPRESS and POST -OFFICE.
H. G. ROOT, M. C. 186 ADELAIDE ST.
TORONTO. b T.
the valise of e 'ery trarell r should contain a bottle •
of the mixtur ', which h can procure at any re- Wellington, Grey and Bruce.
putable drug store. 25e. or a large bottle.
GO NG NORTH-. Paseeziger.
thel
A (Imams Petviteme- free sample of the won-
derful K. D. C mailed to ny- sufferer from Indigos- ;
tion in any fotin. The p 'vilege is yours, mo.ke the
most of it.
s„
THE HAPP .COLORED
FA .LLY.
mule.- .. -
Bluevale
i liYingham.„ ..
' Goff% Sorra--
IIngham., .. ,.
1
luevale .. ..
ruseels....,
. Ethel.. ,. .t _ ,,
3.16 9.46 9.35
8.30 10.00 10.00
8.40 10.10 11.10
Passenger. Mixed.
6.30 a.m.11.10 a. v. 7.35 rt.
6.39 11.29 8.05
6.53 11.62 8.55
7.05 12.07 9.31
We are happy, jo3 us throng, London, Huron and Bruce,
They all us Dian nd Dyes ;
From day to day laa. march along
'Neath and cloudy skies.
r'
We are a color'd fa idly,
Some dark and of ers fair;
No two of us are jte t alike,
Yet all beyond c lepare.
Oe'r Canada we seri ter wide
oureehool of tru ty dyes ;
The laid es in os all confide -
Gree us with lov ng eyes.
We make no strike for shorter time,
or sy4em of eig t hours
We're always read3 for a dime
To elilow our worilreus pow're.
At earl • morn, wi 1 great delight
We'r • ready fer 10 fray ;
And do our work a well at night,
As w • can do by day.
We are so brilliant fast :old pure,
Have hearts truc; to the cnre ;
We net er flirt, ouil love is sure -
The Indies ask rip more.
The incirehant'a add the farmer's wife
Mak use of us pleb. day ;
The pa tor's spou e declares that life
Is blink when a e're awaie
I
ng and fair,
our (testi;
Canadi tn girls 30
Are harnied by
And o ten serione y declare
That we have n ade a mash.
ision, hall, and cottage plain,
arry mirth and glee ;
rays manage to retain
of purit3
To ma
We
And al
A lif
When Bally was Firer we gave her enstoria.
When she was ebil
When shetecame 31
When she bad Chit&
, she cried for Castoria.
sl -f, she clung to Ceetoria,..
fa, she gave theta Castorie.
•
Oh, Wh t a Cough!
win -cm eed the waning The signal perhaps of
the sure api roaeh of th t more terrible disease Con-
sumption. Ask yoursel -es if you can afford for the
sake of sari w,- 50c., to 11 n the risk and do nothing
, will cure yolir co-igh. t never fails.
for it. We ifiinow_froin e perience that Shilohis25C0t3.5re0
•-•--- -- - -
Drunkvness -Liquor Habit - In
all th World there is but one
Cuire-Dr. T ames' Golden"
Sp odic.
I; -::.:. be °_;-1‘ in in a et p of tea or eoffee uithout
the knoale.Ige ci the 1 eraon taking, it, effecting a
t speedy and !permanent o n e, v. hailer the patient is a
moderate rihnker or an alcoholic wreck. , Thousands
of drua arlis ave ; ' cured e ho have taken the
Golden Speen. in their -offee without their know-
ledge, and fo-day heliert thee quit drinking of their
own free Wi:11. No harm al effect results from their
1
adminieerakion. Cures guaranteed. Send for eir-
cular for flail particulars. Address in confidence,
Goeuesz SPIICIFIC Cu., 1.
Ohio. 1
GOING NORTH -
London, depart
Exeter.
Bengali.
Kippen.
Brucefleid
ClInthn.... ........ .... 10.00 8.60
Londeshoro 10.19 7,08
Biyth 10.28 7.17
Belgrave 10.42 7.31
Wingham arrive 11.00 1 7.56
Gm° Sourm-
I Wingham, depart
Belgrave
Blyth
Londesboro
Clinton'
Brueefleld
Kippen.i ........
Henaall
Exeter.,
Passenger.
8.15a.m. 4.46P.M
9.16 602
9.28 6.14
9.34 6.21
9.42 6.30
Passenger
3.20r.m. ROLLER -FLOUR, BRAN, SHORTS
7.00 3.45
7.14 4.20 And all kinds of
The above have now been thoroughly rebuilt
upon the complete
HURCARIAN ROLLER PROCESS.
The Mill and Storehouse Buildings have been
greatly enlarged, and new machinery applied
throughout.
THE LATEST IMPROVED ROLLS
-AND-
Flour Dressing Ma,chines
From the beet Manufacturing Firms have been put
in, and everything necessary added to enable ber to
turn out flour
SECOND TO NONE
In the Dominion. - The facillt.es for receiving grain
from farmers and for elevating and shipping have also
been extensively improved. Grain can now lie taken
from farmers' wagons, weighed, and loaded into
cars at the rate of 700 buehelg per hour, by the
work of two men.
A LARGE FEED STONE
-FOR-
CUSTOM CHOPPING
Has been put in, and the neceseary machinery for
handling chop and coarse grains.
A good shed hu been erected, so that wagons ear
be unloaded and reloaded under cover.
WHEAT EXCHANGES
Promptly attended to, n&
FIRST-CIASS - ROLLER FLOUR
GUARANTEED.
ClaSTO1V1 M"'MMID
Chopped satisfactorily and without delay.
7.22 4.58
7.56 4.60
8.15 6.09
8.24 6.17
8.32 -;.", 5.24
8.60 5.88
,
Grand Trunk Railway.
Trains leave Seaforth and Clinton station as
foilows:
nom WEST- SF.AFORTII. CLINTON.
Passenger .. .. .. .. 1.07 r. M. 1.23r. v.
Passenger,.. .. .. .. 9.15 e. M. 9.32 P. M.
Mixed Train.. .... - 9.20 A. M. 10.06a.v.
Mixed Train 3.20 P. M. 7.00 P.M.
Grime East, -
Passenger, .. .. .. 7.59 g. M. 7.43 A. M.
tPassengere. .. .. 2.65 r. v. 2.36 P. M
Mixei Train.. 6.40 P Id. 5.00 P. V.
Freight Train.. .. 4.25 P. M. 3.30 r. m
SHILOH'S
CONSUMPTION
CURE.
This GREAT COUGH CURE, this suc-
tceesful CONSUMPTION" CURE, is without
a parallel in the history cf medicine. All
clruggisie are authorized to sell it on a pos-
litive guarantee, a test that no other cure can
si.lecessfully .stand. If you have a Cough,
Sore Throat, or Bronchitis, use it, lor it•will
cure you. If your child has the Croup. or
'‘,Vhooping Cough, use it promptly, and relief
le sure. If vou dread that_ insidious disease
APPLE BARRELS
-AND-
CHOPPED FEED
Constantly on hand.
Highest Market Price Paid in Cash
for any Quantity of Wheat.
Only first-class and obliging men will be kept to
attend custcaters. The liberal patronge of farm-
ers and general trade respectfully golicited.
A. W. MIME & GO.,
PROPRIETORS
KIPPEN MILLS.
Always Ready to Serve the Public
by Giving Good flour.
JOHN MeNEYIN
Begs to inform his friends and the public that he Is
again able to give his personal attention to business,
and having engaged Mr. John B. Austin, a thor-
oughly competent,praeneal miller,he is prepared to do
, GRISTING AND CHOPPING
On the shortest notice, and most reasonable terms
to all who may teal].
ar Satisfaction guaranteed every time.
trial solicited.
J013 N McNEVIN, Kippen.
jCONSUMPTION, don't fail to Use it, it will THE FARMERS'
cure you or can nothino. Ask your Drug-
gist for tH 5 CURE, Price so cts.,
so cts. and $1.00.
XISS TYTLER
LOGAN & CO.,
Banking - House,
S
(Da connection with the Bank of Montreal.)
Has for sale the remains of
' BANKERS AND FINANCIAL AGENT
Miss Arbuckle's Stock of Cotton
REMOVED
Stockings, all sizes.
To the Commercial Hotel Building', Main Street
A. General Banking Business done, drafts ist re an
cashed. Intereet allowed on depoeits.
She is also prepared to do custom
knittina at her residence, corner Gen-
',
5 Race Street, Cincinnatitre an
,
di
.',Wlhatu Streets. 1273-13
1260.52
MONEY TO LEND
On good notes or mortgagee.
ROBERT LOGAN, MANAGER
105$
a