The Huron Signal, 1884-8-22, Page 61
•
144,1•141140•64 kneweiert
- ,
liitiViPere-rarerve ill,
litti
-dfle•ft•-••••15•922.121111
tif,. Si se
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A 1
a W.. life,
' 111111Who Is thoughtful to - on ht4 Itailinaltla
i kWho hangs up Lis sli Parra. br ugh and comb.
il lira) .
t.% try do) .
V. Who will bring la the *after. the coal and the
t A wu°d
Nor grumble about it. and speak harsh and
Vrude.
Who cowing to supper, a• he does on .n. isle.
lital•as not the tired wife I e ause be had to
t
wail ;
thinks of her numberless steps- here and
•
, itri And pa) end iso help, grudges naught she may
there.
f gg ,tinir.
....14 : if Ha nine with those uualaios -blest with •
wind
That knows true from false- wants • wife. h.
' lil will and
There are still a few left - wift and helpmeet
VUlIIblflCd.
Cie Poet s iLurner.
Str• Seal aides of Sbi• neekibe•
4,,Va
- .--...-
• cu/1.1111ATIoi 14161.11110.
hoSad -• wile who cam hila410 • 06.10tot.
betook dews the cobwebs and ewe* up the
Meal ,
Wart* does* boost that 1 fellow MS me-
lee the harribla epeopouad yoa viverywhers
meet .
Who knows how to West to trIF 604 te 's-
e • cup ot good boa arid a pianos uf WM:
IA wisteria who washes. cooks, kens sod
stitches.
ecat•at ad aeon ap the ripe la • fellevreehl breeches
ad resitos her owe garasessui-sa Ilea that
crews
Quite highly expansive. as •reo ow knows;
4 outuniou-seass creature. sad still with •
*lad
To tra...11 and zo etude t salted, ref:eked
A suet of an angel and housewife combined.
4A coMillin•floN waLheal Put ND
A.
Wanted huslism-I who Meeks at bis wit*
as the help, ..,4 11.. pe Me. got the ivy W hie
of garepeas Nations
t These are derived principally from
, t seine particuler cause or object. For in -
JI 4stance,Ireland- which Julius Caesar first
called Hibernia -is a kind of modifies -
• tion of Erin. r the country uf the west.
Scot'and, from Scotia, a tribe which
carne from IreLand. It was
j% : t anciently called Caledonia, which mains
a a mountainous country --forests and,
▪ lakes.
. e Portugal. the ancient Lusitania, was
• so named from a town un the river
Douro, called Cale, opposite to which the
I inhabitants built • city called Porto of
IOporto. And when the country was ne
covered from the Moors the inhabitants
combined the words and called it the
G ili nedoni of Portucale--hence Portugal.
' I
g Spain, the ancient !Weise from the
river theriu., or timpani.. from the
Phoenician Spanigo. which sifies
(
gni
' tabounding with labbits. which animals
ii t are very numerous to that country- ;
r" 1 j/hence Spain. 1
t I France, Erten the Franks, a pe pie of
f Vts ancient name was Celta, Gaul or i t
ermany, who conquered that c iuntry. . c
i g Gallia-firecchata, the latter signifying I t
stripped breeches which were worn by •
the natives
Switzerland, the ancient /I olvetia. was j
j.o named by the Austrians, who called , •
slim inhabitants of these mountainous
.
I. t countries Schwelters. I.
Italy recetved its present name font a i 1
r brenowned Prince called halite 11 was
, palled Hesperia', from tts western local- ,
' it : t
ALCOHOL AND liEALTH. a were liermes se Iresalea. twee tor leassillassa
As uussiortuse testimonials will *bow
then1s iso wait reliable can for dead-
ness them Hagyerd • Yellow Oil. 11 1.
ale. the beat remedy fur ear oohs, seat
throat, Group, rheumatism., aad for pante
tied howireese generally. Used isiternallv
and easeenally. 2
' The weessevaaes seashisse of Meese.
Mr alai WIT A. 1414111illoillt
L ase three • quarter of • watery
the American mown was 111 flit ;NO
The Burliagton iletoksge publiishos a
great deal .4 atesestee, tag immiattusalt Iu
Ile wa It Matta lialiaptitaill•
faala Th. f• lowtiod is from • reach
ago. booth
of
a protracted saaguinery condom.
we speak of it ea -The War of the
bullion."For four years the people
the North &ad South were sere
against vault other deadly hustilit
And out mud hundreds .4 threesome'
bad bow alma ois eattle-tields,
tied in beamed*, was declared
Donee this war "reersitrag°:ffitiss" w
opened in all the lame towns and cu
of the country, when num were enlist
as *oilier*. Pur seldiers were in
tiniest demand, not only 1.. augment
army. but to snake up for the looses
meted on battle -fields, and in hoop+
Not only did the country need • ler
tinny, it waded an arias of stroeg
healthy num. Su when a man had
he Wei sent from the recruit
radios to the "examining surgeon,"
7.
Ite-
T4 kat would we de ewe it toot for the
cranks t How slowly the end .4d world
would moire, did nus the cranks keeps it
rumbas* &Way Columbus as • eriusk
Fed on the estoppel of Ainerseen lisetwery and
c-trellsona•litation, aad at hem he met the
fats of must creaks, wail thdrowit int.,
had primm, and died in poverty and die-
. gram Oessitly venerated now ' Oh,
ere yes„ Telemachus, we usually .stein
ies wank nowt prelouudly after we otarve
ed him to death. Harvey wadi • crank us
ooto the subject .1 the arculatien .4 the
the Mood ; wee an astronomical
in• crank ; Felten waa a crank on the siste
uad
IIS
e n -
ins
to
undergo) rigid bodily inspection. If the
surgeon found disarm in the heart, or
lungs, ur brain, or 111 any pert of
the
body, if the enlisted man had defects of
hearing, if be had lust a front
toioth, mud could not cover the vent -hole
of • cannot, if he wee ataimed,defornted,
, defective or unsound le body, the Gov-
erument refused to accept 1 as a sol-
dier. He could not be "mastered tu."
For the bunters, of war requires the
highest bodily efficiency, and feeble er
crippled men are not equal to its triemen•
duus demands.
Every young man sad maiden of our
country is on the verge ef a longer and
store important conflict than were the
soldiers of the War of the Itebellion.
For the world is • vast encamprueutoind
every human being is a soldier. drafted
for service No substitute can take
another@ place, nor can a discharge be
obtained from the battle of life till God
grants it at death. "Wax gooAil Ira
fare : to the order that rings down t
make from the great Captain who co
winds these hosts.
Even inure important to success
strensjth and efficiency t
battle of lift-, where all do service, th
they were in the War of the Rebottle
where only a million were mustered i
For a good physic -0 coadition is one
the greet 1,r.:•10cluisitea to succeed
living. Te live worthily ur happily, te
acanup.ish much fur one's self or others,
when suffering from disease and pain, is
attended with So -eat difficulty. The very
morals suffer from disease ef the body.
"Every sick man is a ra•cal.' said t
great Doctor Johnson.
has already outrun t
bodies of men and women Its comp!
cated wore. tax bed d brain
beyond endurance. In addition, t
self-indul;ence of the age is so general
and wadeful that it creates physical
It
7 -
he
k.
le
for Ole increases, and the difficulties of
earning a lirelihuod grow intenser with
very generation. What 14) be done?
The young must be taught the hygiene
he
netrotremeematiaess.
ject of steam navigation Morse was
• telegraph crank. All the old abate
tioisets were omnks. The Pilgrim teth-
ers were cranks, Jean Bunyan was a
crank ; and man who doesu't think as
you do, ray son, is a crank. end by
and by the crank you dospase will have
his Pante in every Matti 1•00th, anti a
half completed inenguieut to his memory
crumbling down in • dozen cities, while
nobody outside of your native village
will know that you ever lived. Deal
gently with the crank, my boy. Of
course, sou* cranks are crankier then
ethers, but d.. pal be very slim to sneer
at a man because be knows only one
thing and you cant understand hirn A
erank, Telemation, is thing that tarns
suntething,at makes the wheels go rouse,
11 insures progress. True, it turns the
the same wheel ell the time, and it can't
do anything else, but that's what keeps
the ship going *bead. The think that
gi,e4 in to ,r variety, versatility, that
changes it. posion a hundred tinges a
dray. that is crank ; that is the weath-
er van., son. What Y..0 never-
theless thank heaven you are out a
crank Dont do that Soli. May be
you couldu be a crank if you would.
heaven is not very particular when it
wants a weather vane; almost any Mall
will do for that. But when it wants a
crank, my boy, it looks about very care-
fully fur the best man in the communi-
ty. Before you thank heaven that are
not a crank, examine yourself carefully.
and see what Is the great Orificiency that
debars you from such an electlen.
The Fruits ef Wetly.
F.atints green *pad, •, cucumbers and
unripe fruits generally melt be so, termed.
Or. Feeler's Extrier ..1 Wild Streiberry
cures all Summer Complaints. 3
he
he
degeneracy, and mental imbecility.
crowds the hospitals, peoples the as
urns, increases the tenants of alms-
houses, fills the prisons, empties t
}lurches, dethrones manhood, and br
allots alike the rich and pour. I allud
o the indulgence in intoxicating drill
All the while, the severity of the strugg
d intoxicating drink*. It must en
tote thetr school education. They nom
be carefully instructed in the demerit'
physiological results of indulgence i
he cider, beer and wine, so largely wed
as beverages, and which, in the main
become as destructive as the strong.
alcoholic liquors. They must be train
o maintain serene dominion over appe-
ite-to lead lives of wholesomeness -to
practice ririd total abstinence from all
that can intoxicate. Plato laid down
the rule that boys must not taste wine
until they were eighteen years old. The
early Romans forbade its use till a men
had reached the age of thirty. Th
Spartans denied intoxicating drinks t
their sous, and compelled the @levee -
the Helots --to get drunk- in presence o
their young men, that they might witness
the degradation of drunkenness Thei
great atm was to develop a superb physa
cal manhood.
Science today teaches that alchul
only not • food, but poisoned. For ou
word "intoxicate.. COMM from the Logi
word,"toxicurn," which means poison
Front this we hare the word "tozicol
ogy," which is the science that treats o
poisons. If one takes into the swim.
meat, bread, pouitues, or other food, i
is digested, and converted into muscle
brain, bone, or some other part of the
body. Thus by food. the waste of th
human system is repaired, which is re
mooned by the work of life. But when
alcohol is taken into the stomach," that
organ meets its intrusion, and drama
it into the liver, which, in turn, fumes
it to the heart, and that throws it into
the Itnig -and so it /OM OD, in its un•
welcame and etompulsory tour through
the body. Every (even rejects and .z -
is it, the liver, bowels, kidneys, lunge
and skin all throwing nut. portion of at,
u ntil the system is rid rof it. In this
process ef expulsiot, ever orean, by and
by, becomes seriously damaged.
At last, both body and mind are rein-
ed. The perceptions are bewildered,the
memory weakened, the reasoning p..wer
clouded, the moral sense benumbs], the
will dethroned, the self-respect dea.land
there is no etc' or crime to which the
victim is not liable. A terrible dipso-
mania is established, where there is only
an insatiate zraving for alcehol, that
knows no bounds, and for which there
It w.metimes happens that the people
, .
w .. are icted with it mistake their
own symptoms, anti miscall their own
state. They think themselves diffident
timid, deplore their want .1 self -posers -
(lion even even, and never dream that
the trouble lies in their inability to for-
get themselves.
'What courage you have !: said nne
young lady to another. 'I could DOI
have cniesed this cn.wded room before
all these people. as you did just now un-
der any circumstances.' 'It did not re-
quire way courage. replied her fnend,
smiling. It never occurred to me that
any one.weuld notice my movements.
And that the whole secret. It is but
ter a nervous sense of our conspicuousness
t which makes us Bit keenly alive to the Gi-
g fact of our words and acts. If we really
n believe that we are unimpertant-if we
feel that our fellow creatures have more
engrussing subjects of amtemplation
✓ than ourselves -we shall hardly be likely
se to suffer from any dread of their critic-
isms. Besides, self-ceneciousness de-
steys independence of thought and
action. The unfortunates who feel them-
selves the centre of interest and obser-
vation, will continually, acl;usting their
werde and ways to suit their beholders.
I Y.
Holland, the ancient Batavi, a warlike
•'people, were so hauled from the Gentian l
wcrd hotel, the English of which is hol-;
. low, implying a very low country. The
J
',inhabitants are called Dutch, from the
ji German dew twit or le utsch.
- , i Sweden and Norway were anciently
' stalled Scandinavia, which the modes::
. il antiquarians think means a country the
. I iw°Dal of which have been burnt or die
..i stroyed. The appellation Sweden is de -
1. rived from Slctuna, or Suitheod. The
. _native term Norwey, or the northern
- I !way, explains itself.
; 1 1 Preemie from Peuzzi, • Selavenic race:
i # but some writers suppose it took its
i t .4! mode from !tussle, and the Sclavonic
t, A syllable po, which means adjacent, or
1 , 6 near.
I Ill Danmark means the marches, territor-
' S ies er beundaries of the Danes.
lill Russia is the ancient Sarmatia, which
'has been subaeluently named Mn.covy,
II It derived its present name from Reese,
Slavonic tribe who founded the Russian
monarchy. The original savage inhabe
• tante used ei paint their bodies in order
•e, to appear inure terrible in battle. They
,li generally lived in the niountsins. and
aneeedirongcesnuareitiyi belonged
itmihet.i.rtheenIticyy htahb
iansita-
tions.
or Turcomans, which signifies waederers,
Turkey took its name from the Turks,
tehreTi re:: nroc.i pal: It jowls simmer.. times called the
Ottoman Empire, from Othornan, one of
Leant 1. itsy
11 1. of great importsage to a man's
I pesos and well beintethat he should be
able to say 'No' at the right *le. Many
are ruined because they reeoot ..r du
not say it. Vice often gain. a feoting
within os, because we will not summon
up the coumge to say 'N.... We offer
It. ourselves too often as willing eacritiees
to the fashion of the world, because we
im.lhave not the honesty to pronounce the
t, little word. The duellist dare net say
'No, fee he woe's! be 'cut.• The beau-
t. ty sedotm,.0 to say it when mine rich
bit,ekhetul idlers her his hand, because
he hat net her ambition for an 'eolith -
11: !ailment.. The courtier will net my it, are
or he must amine and promise to all #1
•
fo
Not bad.
• It is an agreeable that even an infant
will take it. For coughs, colds, hoarse
f new, croup, asthma and bronchitis, Hag -
yard's Pectoral 'Salaam is reliable for
✓