HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1897-02-03, Page 7....._
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AMMINGAND SHAPING.
How tiro Process Is Accomplished by
l'outlerers in Europe.
"Exllain in detail the process of
cramming. ' so that a nuive nut ex-
- Y
erim
p emtawith it without going to the
es,pense of purchasing a machine."
& In Europe there are three methods
I,
r• w
- of Cramming poultry.
� First, by hand.—In this case the birds
are placed in cages, usually in a dark
I` 'place, and are fed on real mixed with
soured skim milk and fat, and made
[' , Into a stiff paste. The operator• usual-
ly has prepared a number of pellets
1, or boluses, about the size of the Utile
finger, and has a bowl of milk before
1,,r,,
him. Lifting a bird from the pen he
, Irelts upon a stool, places the legs and
t
Par of the body between the knees
L and grips it firmly with file same so
KK _ that it cannot struggle. Then Open-
FlIng the mouth with his left hand
thumb and forefinger he next takes
I',' one of the pellets in the right hand,
, . dips it into the milk, then places It
,, in the mouth, presses it down the
throat with his finger, and closes the
1' mouth. The pellet is now in the
throat and can be felt under the beak.
V . With his .eight hand he runs it down
"O
k�7
;r
FIG. I—T' UN N E L.
hausted by protracted sickness—if, in
bassY—drives up in front of the tarn-
4
into the crop, which can easily be
crib ort Egypt. Those cornolrbs are
done by the thumb and finger, if the
'i
neck is stretched to the full limit. The
'„ ,
'full.
process is repeated until the crop is
in the husk, for .those who have travel-
The plan here described is not a
'.)speedy
one, but some of the beat
✓�
French poultry are so obtained, and
?_'•
it is more 'common in that country
our reception; and the Lord of that
than 1n England, though there are a
look into heaven and see Him standing
few of the best Sussex ,fatters who
4'
adopt it,
,'
Second, by funnel,—For this system
not Paul speak of Him as standing
a specially made funnel (Fig. 1) is em -
1
ployed, with a long, narrow spout,
and all our glorified kindred seated at
which must be perfectly smooth, for
cession for us? O Benjamin—Jesus!
any roughness or sharp points would
your father? Is this Benjamin, the
graze the throat and set up inflam-
'')
oratory action. It has, also, as will
I
be seen from the illustration, a turnet
M1
mouth, so as to enter the throat easily.
.11
The food is made liquid, about the
Clature. In your prayers plead His
consistency of cream, The funnel is
and bedusted of the way, 'and ser -tears;
inserted into the throat of the bird,
1? •
taking care to have the tongue on the
his death. If you refuse to do It all
lotver side, but to make it enter
� ,_
smoothly it is first dipped into milk.
be glad If he has seen Of the travail
of soul and been satisfiedW.fo, and not
The food is now poured into the fun-
ven will be bolted and barred against
nel by means of a large ladle and the
arrived travelers, washing off the dust
crop filled. Care has to be taken to
•
get the funnel right down the throat,
"You shall not see my, face except
and only to put a little in at a time,
11 I
or there Is danger of the bird being
,"I
choked. The funnel must nor be kept
My text also suggests the reason
too long- This system is chiefly
.,;Iril
,
..
e loyed in Normandy, where hun-
Wed
Mfriends, you see it is either
s of birds are so fatted every
real Comfort. You meet tem people; ,
year. The funnels can there be
a tray; all the luxuries from imperial
bought for about 40 cents each, It
banquets spread, and to one of them
Is speedier than by hand.
of condolence. There Is something
I
Third, by Machine.—In Fig. 2 Is
I.
shown ,the Hea.r:;on cram.iner, which
tic
and think far a goad while as to which
In several directinns is superior to the
I
Neve crammer. The references are: A,
the time for this prime minister if
food vessel; B, cylinder, or force -
here 1t is feasting or starvation. If
pump, C, spring for returning pedal
world's symipathy amounts to absolute-
In -to •position and thus• closing the
11
pump; D, foot pedal; E, piston rod,
you might say, "I prefer the 'Crea-
connecting pedal with -Pump; K, noz-
crib or they go in the wrong way. I
zle (made of India rubber); M, nut to
;�
regulate quantity of food passing
-1,
through cylinder. The food is made
11
much thicker .than' when used in the
11
Funnel, like very thick cream. The me-
WUI you live or die? Will you start
thpd adopted is as follows:
with the ldtanies of Gregory the Great `
Take the tube in the right hand, the
111mer por don to Bemiarmin, or, as the
Bl'b7e "Benjamin's
bird's head in the ]eft, the bird itself
perish amid the empty barns of the
famine? "Ye
being held under the left arm; then
and yet notatop plague. :
all the music of thId world cannot halt .
with the assistance of the finger and
of tllefms." Be quick and send ward
thumb of the right hand, open the
with you."
bird's mouth, then slip the forefinger
I come to same one whose ailments I
Of the left hand into it, to hold down
,-
: the tongue; quickly insert the end of
i!
the tube, and push 1t down four or
You will nelver be sick." That does
five inches (according to the size of
!b`
the bird; at this moment
.,
depress the heel of the right
I
toot (which up to thI•s time
1.
has been resting on the treadle), and
'
force the contents of the cylinder Into
you? I come to you and tell you that
the ,bird's crop, If the crop be full
any face unless your ibrotber be with
enough, the tube may now be with-
divorce for her turned again to his
drawn, taking care, however, to re -
1 41
sieve the pressure on the treadle for a
Well, my friends, this World is earns
second or two before taking the tube
°
out, otherwise a small quantity of
}'•
the food will continue to flow after the
�.tube
Is removed. It may be mention-
Uncertain, coy, and hard to Mase!'"
ed that the quantity of food can be
.11
1 JG. 2—FIEARSON CRAMMIDR.
, qu ker than either by hand or fun-
nel, ,r .thus labor and time are econ-
omized. The cost of these me/-
,. i.
Iubou't $18.
"Dnmcribe the English method of
,rg}yaping• poultry for market,"
As to the method of shaping, I have
'b• prevlolisly given illustrations, both of
the boards used and the appearance of
the birils when in the troughs. The
11
I; .
1
regulated to a nicety, and the great
point is to cease the moment sufficient
has been placed do the crop. This
plan has the advantage of being much
- -.. _. _- - --------....,----.-.,. -.,a._..,..-..4.,..-.--•_"•--------...•_.-..•-
Wds are killed •by dislocation of the ( (� Tj1�T/yp p (1�l [}1 /^1 iY1 dy'#ig. It is hiAn-ger blttm. Tho fact you want is sympathy now—present
neck, and plucked at once, while slill ' CORNCRIB 1,�J,t EGYPT. � that at dges not, Q4LA not, foal s, tAIWa help. I come to, thoso of you wr-o
warm, the feathers coining 'out much , heart was well Illustr&ted in tog life have lost dear• friends, arid say: "Try
more easily than if the body hard cot,l- of the English c*rmedian. All the world to forget them. Da not keel) ilio de•
ed. The modus operandi is as follatos: NO ADMITTANCE TO GOD'S BOUN- I' honored' lilm—did everything for Jilin parted always in your mind." II, I
As soon as the bh,ds are plueltcd, I that the worlds could do. He W,44 up- canyo�t forget them when every pic-
w•hich should be dine carefully and TY UNLESS CHRIST GO WITH YOU, plauded In England and applauded La ture and every room calls out their
thoroughly, the hocks are tied loosely' the Unitp-d Slates. He roused up tri- name?
together, so that the legs are,: -.flat! tions Into laughter, He had no equal. SUPPose I come to, you and say by
against either side of the breast. Be- The r4mluo That Iva* Soso. Ili all thio' And yet, although many people'sup way of condolence, "God is vi e.,
fore doing so, however, some of the L,rird Tho Coudltlou 1nrNuMed lira) posed lairs entirely happy, 'gird,plat "Oh," you say, "that gives ma no
more skillful Patters draw the breast this world was completely aa.tlatl}i)fr his help." Supposu, I come to you And
meat upwards by means of the hands, ISe,!a•.ruin Blloulrl l,io Into lYgypt With soul, he sits dawn and writes: "T pever say, "God, from all eternity, had gr-
and this undoubtedly improves the all- Ills brethren. In my life put on a new hat that Jt• ranged this trouble." "Ah!" }•ou may,
ea ne ri
P lA a of the must bird, though It mu did mot rain and rule lt. I never we t I "that does me no good.,, Then 1 say,
be doe carefully to prevent breakingWa;hingtun, Jan. 24.—The cabled re- out In a shabby coat because it was "With the siki.ft feet of prayer go ill -
the sb.ln. The operator strikes Lhe sterni tern poa•ts or taurine in lndra aird the meta- reining and thought all who had the rect to the corncrib for a heavenly
against a wall, thus flattening and I ul•y of the vast cr„p, of 1• po'nrug choice would keep indoors that the Bun supply." You go, You say, "Lord, help
makln
1 fl �,
It t the he Bha in ,trough marti
shaping g a. 1 me Lord, ca
d d not b epos
rain carat Porth in it txen n t me." But 1•to hes
easily, tach bird is laid i the trough, 1 h woleo llr•, 1, haa'V saw during s s girt and u p
breast downwards, with t e neck and his tour last fail, Iruve UaLl.l e•d to fashibrino�uwhom It with tknlewhantluwho�iknew e-5 of yet. No comfort yet. It is all dant:.
h turn his thoughts !,Atli W t,tat paui- What Is the matter? I have found.
head hanging over the front, The flrst me. I never consented to accept a YOU ought to go, to God and say:
arches!
rinse ry en
h al the � rid �• nt
b I
l e vu e
bird is pressed firmly against the end to E "Here, U Lord, are the wounds of sty
art I bated. -
ed au P Imfl an
� F t a kindness to
t to buy corn
Of the trough, and a glazed brick car gY1 Y c as and to suggest soul, a.nd I brie
g a Gospel lesson, Hls text is C;uuasls other, that T did not get hissed by the g with me the Wound -
weight laid by the side to keep it in aliif, S, "Ye shall mot see my face, ex- PUiyI1c and cut by the writer. I could ed Jesus. Leat His wounds pay far my
Position. When -the second and sue- 01 111 not take a drive for a few minutes I wounds, His bereavements, His lone-
ceedln birds 'are laced in the trough, 1 Your brother be with you." with Ter
g p Last sulrlmer, having crossed ei ry without being overturned linear for my heartbreak. O God! for
the weight Is moved along until quite teen of the Ual'tedg Stales—north, and. having my elbow bone hroken, the sake of the Lord Jesus Christ—
full. It Is necessary that they should south, east and west—I have to report though my frle;td got off unharmed. I the God, the man, the Benjamin, the
be packed firmly and tightly together one of the mightiest harvests, that could not make a covenant with Ar- brother—deliver my agonized soul.
In
this Way. N O Jesus of
Y• ext a the r rn
loose boar w• a wear foot t..se.
d, four this country Or any other country ever Hold, which I thought w to make Y Y
inches wide-
an fatigue. O
d tits Jesus a
length g P the c111n head
n h of the e a
g m fortune �s i g
e with cat making 1 -
rea Y a h his n
ped. But while this is id In our p g heal my aching head. O Jesus of the
trough, is laid upon the backs of the own country, an the other side of the stead, that in an incredible splaice of
fowls, just behind the wings. Upon I Atlantic there are nations farrdne- time—I think thirteen montihs-fro
ll ea•.rnBethany sisters, roll Awa the stone
- m the door of our grave." That is
this are placed three or four heavy I stricken and the most dismal cry that ed for him twenty thousand pounds fra kind of prayer that brings help;
glazed bricks or weights (66 lb. for is ever heard wail, I fear, be uttered— and for myself one. I am persuaded theand in how many of you are , help;
preference), and the fowls are allow- the ory for breed, that if I were to set up as a beggar, nes help o all, for the reason t]'at
ed to remain 1n this trough for rev- I pray God that the contrast between every one in my neighborhood would there is in your soul perhaps a secret
eras hours -4h fact, until they are Our Prosperity and their want may mot leave off eating bread," That was the trouble. You may never perhaps
a secret
quite cold 'and set. When taken out, lament of the world's comedian andhave
they have the shape and a be as sharp as in the lands referred to tioned it to a single human ear, or
p appearance by my text. There was nothing to Joker. All unhappy, The world did you may have mentioned it to sorue-
desirable for marketing purposes.— eat. Plenty of corn in Egypt, but evQlytiving for Lard Byron that it one who is now gone away, an,l that
Gtephen Beale, of H—, England, in ghastly famine in Canaan, The cattle could do, and yet in his last moment great sorrow is stili in your souk Af
Country Gentleman. he asks a friend o come and sit down
moaning In the stall. Men, women fi ter Washington Irving was dead th ty
and children awfully white with •hun- by him and read, as most appropriate found a little box that contained a
EGGS IN WINTER, ger, Not the faifin.g of one Crop for to his case, 'the story of "The Bleed- braid of hair and a miniature and
one summer, but the failing of all Ing Heant." Torrlgiano, the sculptor, the name of Matilda Hoffman, and a
The Conditions Under whleh Hens win the crops for seven executed, after months of care and
A years. ic nation so carving, "Madonnaand th•e Child." the memorandum of her death and a re -
Consent to Lay. dying for lack of that Which i6 so mark something like this: "The world
common on your table Aird so !!tile royal family came in and admdred it, after that was a blank
During the winter fresh eggs are Everybody that looked at it was in
o me. I
less i 'aPprectated; the product oP harvest went into the country, but found uo
plentiful P and sell for higher field and grist mill and oven; the price ec�4tasy. But one day, after all th'a.E. °'"peace in solitude. I tried to go !trio
price than at any other season of the I of sweat 'an•d, anxiety ,and struggle— tail and all that admiration, because society, but I found n° peace in so -
ear. How w to obtain a supply at this '! Jacob the fatiher has th.e last he did not get as -much compensation clety. There has been a horror hang -
time is a problem well worth the ear- I report from the flour bin, and he finds for his work as he ,had expected, he ing over me by night, and by day, and
nest attention oP every owner of pool- that everything is out, and he says to took a mallet and dashed the exquisite I am' afraid to be alone."
try. his soars, "Boys. hook up the wagons sculpture into atoms. Tho world is Haw many muttered troubles! No
The breed has a
Cod des doith
g 1 t ° w, ami start for Egypt and gest us some- Poor compensation, poor satisfaction, human e'er has ever heard the sot -
the egg yield and leghorns and minor- 1 thing to eat." poor solace. Famine. famine in fill the row. Oh, troubled soul, I want to
cas will give the best results if tliey I The fact was there was a great corn- earth; not for seven years, but for six I tell you that there is one salve that
are provided with warm quarters, but crib in E•gypt. The thousand. But, .blessed be God thera can mre the wounds of the heirt and
the management has a greater inituence I, people of EgyptIs t
than the breed, Some ersons vitt get I have been largely taxed in all ages, at a gnat carnet Nb. The Lor built that is the salve made out of the
p I the paying between 70 it It as in another land. It Is a largi I tears of a sympathetic Jesus. And
very few eggs from the best layers, i and 800 per time place. An angel once .measured it, and yet same of you will not take this Bo -
per Cent, of two products to you try chloral, and you try
whsle brah�mas and cc -chins and other the Government. No wonder in that as far as I can calculate it in out lace, and
heavy breeds, which are not noted for I time they had a large corncrib, and It phrase that corncrib Is fifteen hundred morphine, and you try strong drink,
their laying qualities, will give sur- w•.as pull, To that crib they came Pram miles long and fifteen .hundred broad and you try change of scene, and you
Prising results in this direction, in the I the regions round about—those wh'o and fifteen hundred high, and 1t Is try new business associations, and
hands of others. Plymouth rocks, an� Push Food Par all nations. "Oh!" says anything and everything rather than
my favorites, after a goad deal of cab- i were faml'shed--some paying for corn flys people, "we will start right away take the Divine everything
companionship and
servation. IP I in money; when the 'money was ex-
pltit re man urin they • hausted, paying far the corn in Sheep and ,get this supply for our soul." But sympathy suggested by the words of
wintewill give monthexcels.
int results during thI stop a moment, for from the keeper of my text when it says, "You shall not
hardy months. They are naturally a I and cattle and horses and camels, that corn,orib there comes this word, see my Pace again unless your bro-
hardy bred and have heavy Peathering and when they were exhausted, thou sarin toes be with
which protects them from the cold ; i selling their own bodies and their g', "You 's'ha'll not see my face you.,, Oh, that YOU
rnlltes into slavery. except your brother be with you." In might understand something Cf the
they mature early, and pot the ordinary faThe morning for starting out on the ofherc words, ,;here 'is no such thing as height and depth and length and
farm, where chickens as well as eggs crusade Eos bread has arrived. Jacob g'ett'ing from heaven pardon and com- breadth and immensity and infinity
are wanted, they are hard to beat, fort and eternal life unless we bring of God's eternal consolations.
It is not wise to depend entirely up gets his family up very early. But with us our Divine Brother, the Lard I go further, and find in my subject
winter,
old hens a one wants eggs early In E-0 before
a elder song start they say Jesus Christ, Coming without Hdtm we a hint as to the way heaven opens to
winter, as many of them have not sof R that malted him tremble shall fall before we reach the corn- the departing spirit. We are told that
flctently recavered from the exhaustion : with emotion from head ,to foot and crib, and our bodies shall be a pot- heaven has twelve gates, and some
Corn -
of the moulting season. But some ,)f burst into tears. The fact was that heave infer from that fact that all
the old hens will be noticed which ' these elder sons dead once before been tion for the jackals of the wilderness; the people will 'go in without refer --
have maulted earl and these, if w.al in Egypt to et cora, and the had but coming with the Divine Jesus, all
y 1 g y the granaries -of heaven will swing encs to their past life; but what is the
tended, will commence laying early. , been treated somewhat roughly, the g use of having a gate that is not some -
All hens' of this class should b4 nut lord of the corncrib supplying them open before our soul and abundance times to be shut? The swinging of
Ili a pen by themselves and special with corn, ,but saying at 'the close of shall be .given us. We shall be Ln- a gate implies that our entrance into
pains taken with them, Also u!1 t; the Interview, "Now, vited to sit in the .palace of the king
p you need not and at the table; heaven is conditional. It is not a tmoT
he
hatched in early May, if they have had ' come back here for any moreamoree able; •and wh}de the Lord ry rn
tarn un- mentacondition. If we cos to the
I
I
f heaven s appoTln•ning from His
Free range, will be matured and vigor- less you bring something betters than odoor of an exquisite concert we are
),us and should be put by themselves money --even your younger brother awn table to Other tables, He will not not surprised
forget us, and then and there it will nothat we must pay a fee,
when about six months old. Th.y Benjamin." Ear we know that flue earthly music
need special, feeding and regular at- Ah! Bef ja itin--that very name was be found that our Benjamin's mess Is is expensive; but all the aratorlos of
tention to obtain the best results. They suggestive of all tenderness. The larger than all the others, for so it heaven cost nothing. Heaven pays no-
>hould have a morning mash of cook- mother had died at the birth of that ought to be. 'Worthy Is the Lamb thing for its music. It is all free.
ed vegetables of some kind, such as ' son --a spirit tannin and another that was slain to receive blessing and There Is nothing to be
g spirit g paid at that
potatoes, turnips Or beets; into which '. gain g g roos anhonor and glory and power.
p g—and the very thought of parting fhd "
. door for entrance,; but the condition
s mixed wheat bran, middlings, oat- i wlt,h Benjamin must have been a hart I want to make three points. Every of getting Into heaven is our bringing
meal and Cornmeal in about equal I break. The k-oper of this oorncnib, frank and common rense man will our divine Benjamin along with us,
pasts. The mess should be mixed in i neverthole'ss, says to there alder sans, acknowledge himself to be a sinner, often dying Do you notice, how oftedying peo-
:he water in which the vegetables are � "There is no need of your caming here What are you roing to -do with your ple call upon esus? It is the usual
soaked and seasoned with salt and ' any ,more for corn unler;s you bring sins? Have them pardoned, you say. Prayer 'offered—the prayer offered
pepper and fed warm. Benjamin, y -our fathF•r's darling," Now, How? Through the mercy of God. What mo -re than all the other prayers put
They should not get so large a feed Jacob and his family very much need- do you mean by the mercy of God? together—"Lord Jesus receive my,
>f this but that they will ga to I ed bread, but what a struzz,le it would Is it the letting down of a bar for the spirit," •
,eraAc•hing immediately after. . Then be to give up this son. The Orientals admission of all, without respect toOne of our congregation, wa
hen
. sk-
luring the forenoon a few handfuls of i are very demonstrative in their grief Character? Be not deceived. I see a ed In the closing moments of lits life,
)ats, wheat, barley or buckwheat , and I ,heax ,the outwailing of the fat.he-, i soul coming up to the gate of mercy "Do you 'know us?" said: "Oh, yes, I
ihould be scattered over the floor of as these .elder sons keep reiterating in and knocking at the corncrib of hea- know you.. God bless you. Good-bye.
.heir house. The floor should be cov- : his ears the announcement of the venly supply, and a voice from within Lord Jesus receive illy . spirit"; and
tred t he depth of three or four he was on .
o f h see r. e Ohi, i)
n g es l isle closing
E Y n
tion lard. says, o g
gYp "Ye shall not ,qee my Y "Are you alone?" The sinner
'nches with chaff, or hayseed from the I face unless your brother be with you." replies, "All alone." The volee from moments of our life we must hav•: a
hangers of the cattle, so that they arc "Why did you tell them you had a within says, "You shall not see my Christ to call upon. If Jacoby
•ompelled to hunt far every kernel. I brother?" said the old •ma.n, o rnplain- pardoning face unless your Divine , gone 'tornfatrd Egypt, anal .had
Plenty of fresh water and sand an ] I Ing and chiding ,them. "Why, father," Brother, ,the Lard Jesus, be 'with y0a1." gone with the very finest equipage,
;mall gravel or oyster shells, sho•ull i they said, "he asked us all about our Gh, that .ls the point at which so many and had nor taken Benjamin along
i.lways be within their reach. Once family and we ;had no idea he would are discomforted. There Is no mercy with them, and to the quostion they
)r twice a week they should be given should have been obllgt•d to answer:
make any such demand upon n as he from God except through Jesus Christ. "Sir, we didn't bring him, as father
t raw cabbage' or peeled turnip at I has made." "NO use of asking m.e," Coming with Him we are accepted.
;which to peck. Cooked meat once a g g could not let him go; we didn't want.
said the father, "I camloC, I w'LLl Hol, Corning without Him, we are rejected.
�eelt and mixed with their mash is al to be bothered with him," a vales from
give up Benjamin." Peter put it right 1r1 his great ser- excellent but not indispensable. The fact was that the Old man had mon before the high prieists when he Within would have not "e. , 'away
Such .feeding as I have described, lost children; and when there has been l.hvndered forth: •Neither is there this supply. You shall not see nth
from us. YOv shall not have any Of
A-tth a warm place to roost at nights,
vill, Nvith proper stock to begin with, bereavement In a 'household, and a salvation in any other. There is no face because ,your brother i not with
Child taken it makes floe other child- other name given under heaven among
lot be disappointing for the care and men whereby we may be saved." O you."
abo•r bestowed,—G, I -I, Burnett, St. ren in the household more percfous, So And s,1 we conte up toward the door
the day for departure was adjourned anxious slnnerl" O dying sinner! O r
Cohn, N.B., in Practical Farmer. of heaven at la,•t, though we come
and adjourned and adjourned. Still lost sinner! all you (have got.to do Is from all luxuriance and brilliancy of
the .horrors of the falm,ine ,increased, to have this divine Benjamin along Packing Eggs for Hatching.s,un•oundtngs•, and knock For admit -
and louder moaned the cattle and with you. Side by side, coming to tante and- ,it is found that Christ is
Many poultrymen receive orders for wider open cracked the earth and the gate, all the stonehouses of hea-
�gga for hatching to be sent by ex- moret with us, 'the police of heaven will
pallid became the Cheeks, until yen will swing open before your Mn-a,n- beat nes back from the t>rtad-house,
Jacob, In despair, Cried out, to .his xlous soul. Am I right In calling saying: "Depart I never knew you."
sons. "Take Benjamin and be off." Jesus Benjamin? Oh, yes! Rachel liv- If Jacob's sons, coming toward Egypt,
The alder sons tried to cheer up their ed only long enough to give a name had lost everything on the way; if
father. They said: "We ,have strong to that child, and with a dying kiss they had expended their last shekel;
arms and a stout heart, and no harm she called him Benonl. Afterward if they had come up utterly exhaust-
wil:l come to Benjamin. We'll see that ' Jaccib changed his name, and he called I ed to the corncribs of Egypt, and it
he gets back again." "Farewell!" said him Benjamin. The meaning of the had been found that Benjamin was
the young men to the father, in a tone na,m'e she gave was, "San of my Pain." with them, all the storehouses would
Of assumed good cheer. "Farewell!" The meaning of the name the father have swung open before them.
M�vr___A sold the old man, ice the word has gave was "Son of My Right Hand." And so, by fatal casualty we may
Dr1ICE FOR SHIPPING EGGS.
press. It Is of the greatest importance
that such eggs should be packed in the
very best manner, that they may go
safely and hatch well after reaching
the purchaser's hands. The "best plan
up to date" is shown In the accom-
panying illustration. A common cheap
splint basket, such as is figured, is
filled partly full of chaff. In this is
set a section of a pasteboard egg fill-
er cut to the size needed for a sitting
of eggs. Put in the eggs, small end
doom, and sift in chaff to a height of
two or three inches, then lay a news-
paper or two over the top, tucking
the edges in carefully about the edges
of the basket. Over this lay a piece
of pasteboard, cut to lit the tap of
the basket, and sew the edges to the
rim Of the basket. The latter should
have a newspaper la!d in the bottom,
at the beginning, before chaff is put
in at all. Two sittings ran be packed
In a deep basket, one above the other,
with a thick layer of chaff and
newspapers between.—American Agri-
culturist. .
Sick Fowls.
Never waste time over a sick hen.
Is will not pay. Behead it at once,
lest others become infected. An "ounce
of prevention Is worth a pound of
cure" every time in the ohleken bust -
nese.
Well, the bread party—the bread em-
when she gave her child over into the
hausted by protracted sickness—if, in
bassY—drives up in front of the tarn-
hands of strangers was noA[In.g corn-
that last moment, we can Only just
crib ort Egypt. Those cornolrbs are
Pared with the struggle of God Sullen
stagger and faint and fall into the
filled with wheat and barley and corn
He gave 'up His only Son. The omni-
gate of heaven—it seems that all the
in the husk, for .those who have travel-
potent God in a birth throe! And was
corncribs of heaven ,will open for our
ed in Canaan and Egypt know that
not Christ ,appropriately called,- "Son
need and all the palaces will open for
there is corn there corresponding with
of the Right Hand?" Did not Stephen
our reception; and the Lord of that
our Indian maize. Huzza! the journey
look into heaven and see Him standing
place, seated alt his table, and all the
is ended. The lord of the cornorab,
at the right hand of God? And does
angels of Gad seated at their table,
who is also the prime minister, comes
not Paul speak of Him as standing
and the martyrs seated at their table,
down to these arrived travelers, and
at the right hand of Clod making inter-
and all our glorified kindred seated at
says: "Dine with me to -day. How is
cession for us? O Benjamin—Jesus!
our table, the king shall Vasa a por-
your father? Is this Benjamin, the
Son of ,pang! ,Son of vietoryl The deep-
tion from his table to ours, and then,
younger brother, whose presence I de-
est emotions of aur souls ought to be
while we think of the fact that it
manded?" The travelers are Introduc- '
stirred at the sound of that nomen-
was Jesus who started us on the
ed Into the palace. They are worn I
Clature. In your prayers plead His
road, and Jesus who, started us On
and bedusted of the way, 'and ser -tears;
His sufferings, Ills sorrow, and
the way, and Jesus who at last gain-
vants come in with a 'basin Of waterh
his death. If you refuse to do It all
ed admittance for our soul, we shall
in one hand and a towel in the other, I
the corncribs and the palaces ofhea-
be glad If he has seen Of the travail
of soul and been satisfiedW.fo, and not
and kneel down ibeflore these newly
ven will be bolted and barred against
ball jealous LF 1t baPound that
be at at
arrived travelers, washing off the dust
your soul, with the annoumcerrlent,
our divine Benjamin's mess Is five
of the way. The butchers and pout-
"You shall not see my, face except
times Larger than all the rest. Hall.
terers and caterers os, the prdme min-
your brother be with you."
anointed of the Lord, thou art
later -Prepare the repast.
My text also suggests the reason
worthy.
The guests are seated In small groups,
why so many. people do not get • any I
Mfriends, you see it is either
two or three at a table, the food on
real Comfort. You meet tem people; ,
Christ Orr famine. If there were two
a tray; all the luxuries from imperial
nine of them are in need of some kind
banquets spread, and to one of them
gardens and orchards and aquariums
of condolence. There Is something
I
only you might go, you might
and avla)ries are brought there, and
g
in their health, or in thein state, or in
tic
and think far a goad while as to which
are filling Chalice and platter. Now is
their domestic eanditiom that demands,invitation
you had better accept; but
the time for this prime minister if
sympathy. And yet the most of the
here 1t is feasting or starvation. If
lie has a grudge against -Benjamin to
world's symipathy amounts to absolute-
it were a choice between oratorios,
show It. Will he kill him, now that he
ly nothling. People go to the wrong
you might say, "I prefer the 'Crea-
has him in 'his 'hands? Ob, .no! This
crib or they go in the wrong way. I
tion',' " or "I prefer the 'Ale'slah.' "
lord of the eorncrtb ib seated at has
When Ute plague was In Rome a great ,
But here it Is a choice between hfar-
own table, Sind be loops over to the
many years ago, 'there were ei.g+hty •
mony and everlasting discord. Oh,
table of his guests, and he sends a
h
men wale chanted themselves to death I
WUI you live or die? Will you start
Portion to each of them, but sends a
with the ldtanies of Gregory the Great `
for the Egyptian corncrib, or will you
111mer por don to Bemiarmin, or, as the
Bl'b7e "Benjamin's
—literally chanted themselves to death I
it did the AnA
perish amid the empty barns of the
famine? "Ye
quadn•tly puts it,
mees was five times so much as any
and yet notatop plague. :
all the music of thId world cannot halt .
Canaanitish shall not
see my faoe except your brother be
of tllefms." Be quick and send ward
the plague of the human heart. I
with you."
ba.Ck wlhh the swiftest Camel to
I come to same one whose ailments I
-
Cianaan to old Jacob that "Benjamin
are aht+onie, anti I say, "Til heaven i
she and Be.
Is well,all is well; he Is taring sumptu-
You will nelver be sick." That does
"Your bill is too high, sir, and I
ously; the Egyptian lord died not mean
not give you much oomfort. What
won't pay it!" snapped the young wo-
murder and dearth; but the meant de-
you went is a sootbling power for your .
man; and, she turned sharply on her
liverance and We when he announced
present distress. Lost ahUdiren, have
heel and strode out of the office.
to us on than day. "Ye ohaill not see
you? I come to you and tell you that
The lawyer who had procured a
any face unless your ibrotber be with
in ten Years perihaps you will meet
divorce for her turned again to his
you."
these loved ones before the throne oil
desk and merely remarked under his
Well, my friends, this World is earns
God. But there is but little condolence in
breath:
kne struck of eln It does not yield a
that. One day is a year w4thoud kfi,b���e�ntiA�
"'O, woman. in our hours of fees
tingle crop of sold satleflwetion. It is
tan years is a whall eternity. WhO)
Uncertain, coy, and hard to Mase!'"
Sick. Headache'
Pei anen* Ireel
"I Nvas troubled, n long time, rvit'-1
sick he;ulaclle, It wits uhuifily W.
companied with severo 1)u611n in tlfo
teulples hild sicknes;i at the ::tofu_
Itch. I tried a f;•outl neatly I lui'dirs
,`"' 1•CCuLI111e11dell 'i;r
t1li.i coluplaiut; blit
�i• it tv:t; l,ut until I be
� . gals t.tkiug .
5t 5 ,
f
I� �� , s
IS,
�. , ,
i.s :t 11: Pilhi tl:ut 11•:ccived
R. .
s
Lin' il:
'1113't Z e :1;:..
I
11t•ut bcrc.,t. :1 Tin-
gle box of the:.0 pilh; tlitl the ',ver:;
fur iue, and, I ain llow ;t \Cell Inall•t,
C. 11. Iit;•:•cnl NCS, LLISt A uburrl, 2l(l.
I,
I'ct iat, t, 1.1 euro )P ('
!, c ulatil'a-
t
10 )
.. 1 Dyspepsia, 1.lelor^lcSs, Nati
-
Sea,
Sea, alld all disor(ICI-S Of btoillach,
Liver, and L'owel:+, takes
A. . i - . 13
ER"
Cathartic Piiis •
Medal and Diploma at World's Fair.
Rslt your dru9gist for Jtyer's Sarup.--viOL
--- -----
The Huron News -Record
1,46 a Year—shoo in Advance
— _ ` `—
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 3rd, 1897.
fort Albert.
TEa-MLrTING,—The Church of glig-
land tea-lneeting held in the basement
of Christ church on the evening of the
1901 inst, was agrand success, notwith-
standing the severe cold evening,
Which however turned out a beautiful,
bright and starry nightwith a full moon
iia light its day, it lovely night for the
people; young and old, to return to
their homes. For seine reason best
known to themselves several speakers
whose names were on the boards did
riot put in an appearance, much to the
disappointment of our worthy pastor
and chairman, Rev. Mr. Armstrong,
who was ably assisted by the Rev. Dir.
Fairbairn, of Dungannon, This Rev.
gentleman has never failed tis in all
appointment of this kind, always will-
ing to extend the right hand of fellow-
shipp with words of peace and good
will toward his fellow men. This con-
gregation aro under is debt of gratitude
to the rev, gentleman. St. George's
choir of the Circular City are
a host in themselves and made up
for any losses there 'may have
been by the non-attendance of speakers,
and I beg to snake special mention of
the solo "Tile Holy City" by Mrs•
(Judge) Toms. It wits in fact sublime,
as also was one by Mrs. Jonathan Miller,
"•U, Holy Night," excellent indeed.
We missed the familiar faces of Dowd-
ing and Banker Williams in the choir.
These gentlemen have been often here
on former occasions of this kind. The
social for children the following even-
ing was well attended. It was a
beautiful night; and abundance of good
things to partake of. Table receipts
$00. The church people are thanking
their stars for having the tea -meeting
on the 19th inst., as it has been almost
a blizzard every night since. Our
be.t'
utift
rl little clluceh seems to pros-
per anyway. aa
,,Ind Nve re thankful to be
able to say so. ,-, • -
Will Carry the Scar srto Her Grave.
SPLNT THOUSANDS FOR HEALTir, BUT
DID NOT OBTAIN THIS GREATEST OF
ALL BLESSINGS UNTIL SHE USED THIS
GREAT SOUTH AMERICAN RIJELTNATN'
CURE, SUFFERED INTENSELY )-,'OR 12
YEARS.
All's. F. Brawley of Tottenhami Out..
st:atcs : " I suffered almout.continuallyy
for 12 years with Iheuinatjsul, the ef-
fects of which I will c.u•ry to illy grave.
;Ind while the ,joints at Illy elbows and
wrists aro yet stiff I am entirely freed
from pain in the use of South American
Rliehinatic Cure. It ]las indeedproved
a woriderful cure in my case. I have
spelt thousands of dollars in doctors'
Bills and inklicines withoutavitil, Five
htittles.of this wonder -worker has cur-
ed all pain. I ale better in health
gent 1,411y than I have been for toil
year by Watts & Co.
Sullivan Convicted,
Jiro. Sullivan of Dorchester, N. B.,
was Wednesday found guilty of the
murderof Mrs. Dutcher and her little
boy, Harry, at Meadow Brook, on Sept.
8 hast. The prisonet• was apparently
unmoved when the verdict was an-'
nounced by the ,Ivry, which had been
Ont only two hours.
Later oh Judge Harlington refused tt>
stay the sentence, and Sullivan was
sentenced to be hanged on Friday
March 12,
The ,judge's address wits a touching
one, but the prisoner seemed the most
unconcerned wan in the court room.
The crime was otle'of the most hor-
rible ever committed in Canada. After
murdering his victims he fired the
house to conceal the crime. He also
attempted to kill nine-year-old Maggie
Dutcher, who was rescued from the fire
and recovered. Alaggie Dutcher was
the most important witness for the
crown. _-- -_ __
For ` c!ak i3;icks, L 1.111 '!
11;lck;, P;Iinful Backs fir an%—
Rill)] of, 13a(1 Backs, Niarl?cy's
Ccicry-Nerve. Compourd ;,i
the Grtnt Rick Strcli�t1w!,, :;-.
v; rn. r..Cers, 8 ottaws Street,
Toronto, Ont., wrfllFs: "Fur a
number of years I l:.av^ been
tronbled with a lame back. ".om.:
of the dost, rs I consulted called It
Lnmbazo; others, Kidney Divac,).
I received no benefit from thdr
treatment. Ifine months aeo I was
lucky enough to try Manley's ''
Celery -Nerve Compound, and, after
taking two or three bottles, the
vain entirely left me, and I have
hnd no return of it for s months
now.,,
Sold in Clinton by J .H, Combe
.
7 _ .. ... -
. ,..
- tN y; ' t
. , - " '1 ,1
., tai, a ,p _�.. e..:��.,.� `�.,iM•v' d!"J.. �' ,
Lim �,,, - �_.,.i.. i._ .,..:_ w — - = " Aar (l- i:,ar ileth ._.. -e .. ... � I.','i un A6 , __ M. ._. _. , ., .i,.A�......,.Lrk_