The Exeter Times, 1891-11-5, Page 7LEGAL.
1 U DICKSON, Barrister;
o cater of Supreme Court, Notary
?able°, Conveyancer, Commissioner, 4ete
Deasy tO LOAD..
0,0100111. Penson'actook. Exeter)
00141411s18,
.Barrister, Solicitor, Conveyancer, Etc.
EXETER, • ONT.
Otriee over the Post Office.
ELLioT fss Eiziorr,
Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries Public,
Conveyancers &c, &c.
*Money to Loan at Lowest Bates 0
Interest.
OFFIOE. - MA.IN - STREET. EXE'rw-t.
.,11. V. ELLIOT X, ELLIOT.
DENTAL.
1111)R. O. H. INGRAM', DENTIST.
,
Suece,sor to R. L.Billings,
Me tuber of the Royal College of Dental
Stiegeonis.) Teeth ingertect with or without
Pleee, Gold or Easter, 4sae A =esthetic
wawa for the petal:see extraction of teeth.
Flue Gold Fillings ae Itequired.
OFF1OL : Over O'Neil's Bank.
171. 8.
varaiTIST.14.D.
r4nson's inoek, itiain.st,, Exeter.
zztvocts Teeth without
Palo. Awey elneseweon
neat Friel ty Orate, creenal
end :earth Tuesdey; and
Zun/cR on tbe last Theirs-,
dee ef each MOD t11.
ristworpasirm,ormaappg.maloopiwiimmummomimmom
T NV itOWNINQ , 0
ty Ir. I. Gradeate Victorie
trice peed realdenee. Dom rtion Liebe a
tory. eexeter.
R. IlYNDMAN, enroner for tie
County of Ruron. Glace, op .lee
Cartiug etore, e.xeter.
R. JA. ROLLINS, U. c..e. s.
S. kleoter. Out
sldor co, h., fo ao recently oectipied la
Vintima,Req,
• 1'. I". MtliAI:GtIliIN,
..f the cePeee f Pleeeieleue area
ka.g...$3,*, teter.o. Pt:pie:are ewe:coo mei
elec. laver, leetflWiJU1 teNT.
VI' A. Ti10:NISON, M. D...0
•
ef., nrearefeallegeof Pliys;eiens
• eeere. vet. theteeae,
(et tree: 110D(iINS' BLOoRl. IIENSAItIo
D
R. DAVID STAEBLER,
NI V ER'S try OF TORONTO/
lebseleetit. Sergren. et,. Having ment the
whore pee..e:niNeW ererk, tied winter ef
teeeeee umin.
Orin : teuEbtroN. ONTARIO.
D ANT 0 0 T'):R, LTIPF
DIseaeea ef the
EYE, EAR, NUSE axe THROAT
1:yestlaeeres and Special:lee furnielted for
beta aver:red Metal; t Visiee.
A tisese at leenceexrepeun FritlaY8.
.No. 18.7 Quern's Avenue.
t.ondoo, Ontario.
A cum's% ram
1 UAL DY, LICENSED A CC-
• themer for the Coanty of Huron
ohm ge inederet e. Exeter P. 0.
J. IWLIAINS, LIOENSED
•A:tenet:ter Lor Counties Ifuron and
el eldl -eex. Residence, I mile south of Exeter.
P. et. Exeter.
11 BUSSEINBEBBY, General Li.
.x.:4 • conqua Auctioneer Sales conductea
lu allparis. Satisfaetienguarauteed. C1arges:1
mutlerate, 1Inu8aui 0, Out.
T-TENRY EILBEB Linen sea Alto-
& 1. tioneor for the Counties of Huron.
and elmeleser Seles oonduotee at mod -
orate re,tes. Gillee,eat Post-olliee, °red.
ton One.
T-‘ H. PORTER, GENERAL
JJ'. Auet:oneeratta Lana Valuator. Orders
sent by mail to my adireas, Bayile/d P. 0,,
willreceive prompt attention. Terms moder-
ate. D. R. Pe1t1'le1t, Auetioneer,
eeereThame._:eemeeeemee.......k
VETERINAItY.
Tennent& Tennent
EXETER ON'.
ee—
Graduateeof the °uteri° Veterinary Col
lege.
lt.sonasnes.....111.01!
°sewn : One emor South ofTown Real.
MONEY TO LOAN.
°NEI TO LOAN AT 6 AND
percent, $25,000 Private Funds . Best
Lioaning Companies represented.
L.31 DICKSON,
Bareieter, . Exeter.
SURVEYING.
TIRED W. FARNO0 61B,
Provincial Land Surveyor and Civil En-
G-iivmmx,„ nwc.,
Office.lipstairs.Seenwell's Block, Exeter.Out
•
INSURANCE .
rirtHE LONDON MUTUAL
1. FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF
CANADA. Read Office, London, Ont.
After 31 years of successful business, still
continues to offer the owners of farm propertY
andprivate residences, either on buildings or
contents ,the most favo rab I e protection in case
of loss er damage by fire orlightning , at rates
upon such liberal terms, that no otherrespect-
ablecompany oan afford to write. 42,375 =lit
eies in force I stJan ,1890. Assets $878,428.00
in cash in bank. Government depost. Deben-
tures and Premium Notes. Jeues GRANT.
President ; D. C. MO ONALD ,Maneger. DAVID
janues,Agent for Exeter andviemity
WATERLOO MUTUAL
1. FIRE TNSURANC E 0 .
Established in 1868.
11EAD OFFICE - WATERLOO,ONT.
This Company has been over Twenty-eight
years in successful operation in Western
Ontario, and continees to insure ageinst loss or
damage, by Fire, Builaings, Merchandise
Manufactories and all other descriptions of
insurable property.. Intending insurers have
the option of insuring on the Premium Note or
OashSyeteta.
During tit:et:est Leiner:stirs this company bas
issued 57,096 Policies, covering property to the
amount of $40,872 038; and paid in losses alone
$709,75200.
Assets, 04170,100.00, consistirg of Cash
in Bank Government Deposit an cl the unasses-
sed Premium Notes on hand and in force.
e. W•Wetnee, M.D., President; 0 M. TAYLOR
Secretary; J. IL Ifuemes, Inspector 011A3.
NELle Agemi forExeter and vicinity'
AGRIOUTRU,BAL-
Oold Storace.
,
If ail we wanted of a cool StOre :MAW
store butter through the sureinee•antiAlt;
WQ shoold hunt lively for a miler or sorne
other place on the hillside to make otos, be.
fore we spentwhat it must cost to make a
building on level ground that evcield iafeIV
keep butter througb several warm months.
Bat if on a broad prairie into which it
would not do to dig, then to make a good
cold store -room one needs to have the side
walls pretty thick and several dead air
spaces, E0 that the heat eau not get through
them all, 'rile writer of this had made a,
batter -making room the past simmer by
first petting up balloon frame of two by four
studding, puttingpaper on both sides of the
studs, and putting each matelied sheathing
boa'als on outside over the paper. On the
inside of studs, after the paper was on, fur-
rowing two inches equate were nailed, then
another course of paper on the furrowing,
and inch sheathing matched on tbe paper,
Thisgives two dead air spaces and five
thicknesses of paper and sheathing.
It makes a cool room, but if we want-
ed to store butter hi it IVO would keep add-
ing on paper and dead air spaces till we
judged the %Valle were Welt enough: To
make the overhead •part we bad rafters,
2010,esheathed in the under side, sawdust
tight, and filled the space full ot sawdust
before putting on the roof boardsltdof
boards covered with steel above base are
strong joists on which stands a pan 10 inehes
sleep, nearly the size of the room. This ia
kept full of water supplied with a steam
Pump t but simply for a etore vegan the
upper story coulsl be filled with ice, put en
galvanized iron floor elanted enough to take
off the meltings. In such Me we would
have the building higher, to get more depth
ar.
verybody may 49 wefl undigstend before
they begin that: it costs a good deal, in
proportion to Wile feet of storage obtained,
to make a small cold storage room that will
hohl ice till fall. The walls must be thick
and very tight and the overhead ae good as
the exiles,
Where a celiac can be made dry and
sweet it is oheaper to go into the earth than
build above it.
Men••••-••••
Pointe Alma Alai* Eiok1o3.
This is from the Fruit, World •, All sour
plekles and sweut. pickles which are no
made of ripe fruit are firet soaked in a brine
for at least twenty-four hones before they
un Fielded, using for the brine a ettp of
salt to a gallon of water. In the case of
chow -chows and pickles in which green
ca.bbage or green tomatoes are used, it is
quite customary to pack them in layera of
salt and put them in a press instead of
soaking them in brine. The use of brine or
salt is to draw out the strong flavor of the
green vegetable, leaving the pulp in nroper
condition or a pickle.
One of the writers correctiy supposes
that a failure to seenre good pickles is due
to an error at the beginning. It is a great
mistake to use any fruits or vegetables for
pieltling Which are not perfectly firm and
fresh picked; wiltgxl vegetables and stale
frulte make soft, poor pzekles. A green
tomato, to be in proper condition for pick.
ling, should ha light in color, firm and
compact. It is a waste of time, labor and
material to attempt to pickle shriveled
fruit.
Evidence of Sheep Murder.
They have a way of treating sheep idli-
ng dogs in England that is worthy of
imitation here. Such a dog is considered
a criminal and pnblie sentiment never in-
terferes to shield him from death or lus
I owner from damages. The following ac-
count is given ofo. recent Erglish law ease;
"A. collie dog had heen seen worrying
lambs. A visit was paid to its owner almost
immediately and the seemingly ienocent
canine trespasser was found half asleep in a
stable where it had boon fastened up. It
was however, noticed that there was a
broken window and signs of its having been
used. The innocent look of the sleepy ani-
mal was net accepted as conclusive evidence
except by the owner, and an emetic was
administered, with the result that the poor
collie diseorged a quantity of law lamb and
wool, which was considered so conclesive
that the emmer at once paid for the damage
done by his clog." Much has been said about
the great intelligence of the collie. The
English Law Journal says: " We confes
that in this case we caneot help admiring
this sagacious collie; its deep scheme to
avoid detection by respecting its master's
flocks and look further afield for its prey, its
prompt return to its home and its deliberate
attempt to prove an alibi.
Milk Preservative -
In a small pamphlet entitled "Instruc-
tions to the Patrons of Creameries,” printed
by order of the Creameries Association of
Ontario, says the Farmer's .4drocate, use of
a substance called Preservaline" is recom-
mended, where Saturday night's milk is to
be held over till Monday morning:
Many other suggestions in the circular are
excellent, but this we cannot endorse, for
seyei al reasons. In the first place, the use
of these so-called " Preservalines " is not
necessary and is apt to prove a lazy man's
resort to cover up the consequences of filth
or carelessness in handling the milk after it
comes from the cow. Many of the largest
patrons of our cheese factories and cream-
eries are able to keep milk pure and sweet
from Saturday night till Monday morning.
by means of a thorough aeration, cooling
and proper care subsequently, and others
can do the same.
Once a dairy farmer gets the idea that by
pouring a quantity of " Preservaline " into
his OM of milk, it can be kept from souring
or developing taint, then good -by to that
scrupulous and rational care that all milk
should receive if choice and wholesome but-
ter or cheese is to be produced. Those who
have at heart the interests of dairying in
this country should oppose anything and
everything tending to carelessness or un-
cleanliness.
In the last place, " Preservaline " has
been found- on analysis by competent
chemists to contain large quantities of bor-
ed.° acid, which is quite injurious to health
—in fact so much so that its .use has been
condemned by eminent arttlibeities, send for.
bidden in various European countries, Un-
scrupulous milkmen in cities and Owns,
during hot weather have been detected re-
sorbing to such antiseptics as boracic acid,
utterly regardless of the well being Of infants
and invalids, Of Whose food milk ccipstitutee
such an important pert. Such 'compounds
should be rigidly banished from the farm
dairy.
l'eeding Pumpkins to Bogs.
, -
The National Stockenan says: ihe farmer
who is so fortunate as to have a good supply
of pumpkins has a valuable food in them as a
part ration for his fattening hogs. It is
claimed by some that hogs will fatten on
them as their only food. We would not care
torisk the statement so far as to undertake
o fit, a .lot of hogs for market with them.
We would feed as many macVf cleyeae the
-"hogs wouldelexip dealfit
t, idee-la4zi give them
all the corn they would ceneinue besides.
Young hogs with a ration of pumpkins each
day will stand a much longer feeding on I
earn than they would if fed cern atone.
There can be no doubt that the mixed ration
will be much better assimilated than the
cern when fecl alone. It is a wasteful way
ot feeding, to throw out enough corn or
pumpkins, or both at one time, eo lase the
hop ONO or three dayee Their food should
be given them sweet a-nsi clean, at least
twice a day.
Another plan of feeding pumpkins to hogs
tliatbas been found to produce exeellent
results, is to begin early in the fall, while
the fattening hogs are in the pasture lots,
give thorn all they will eat, as loog. as the
supply lasts, then begin with corn.
Pumpkins alone will fatten bogs quite
rapidly, but the pork from sueli feeding is
solo and undesirable, and needs a finishing
with corn to make it first class.
Napkins are cheaper thau eorn--besides
being a specially health.giving food, hence
the fat and flesh added ni the beginning is
more economically produced and the profits
proportionally increased,
Winterintatoes, Turnips, aabbagen.
Potatoes and turnips are uswillylept 311
hest condition in pits outdoors. Select a
well -drained spot ; make an exea-zation, say
four feet node, one to two feet deep, and of
length required to aceoremodate the quant-
ity of patatoesorturnipa Oil head. PUG Went
a conical heap, cover with n six inch
layer of straw and several inches of soil, well
packed flown. At the tipproech amid weath-
er put Ca another layer of straw, and fleetly
a good covering of soil. The latter should he
patted down and made smooth, so it will
elied water. Drainage is necessary to carry
off the surplus rain.water. Potatoes need
slightly heavier coveringthen turnips. URNS,
some veutilation, as, fornistanec, by a straw
band, reaching front the inaide of the heap
to the outside, on top, for the escape of VACS
and to prevent, heating. Cabbages can also
be wintered hi pits, but shoulsi not, be coy.
ered so heavily, as they can stand consider-
able cold, and rot is more to be feared than
freeAing,
The Eriendship of a Bor4e•
" T.11k abeut a dog being a man's best
mud, said an old lime trainer to me, 1
say the best friend a man has among the
lower animals is a horse. Horses will he
just as affectionate and faithful as dogs if
you usethein right, and ablamed sightmore
useful. To be sure, they won't lick your
hand % far lucking cm. They've got more
spirit than that, and I admire them for it.
I had a horse once that wed my life, mid
that's more than any dog_ever did for me."
" How disi it happen 1"
It was ten years ago when I was a
country horse doctor and used immetenes to
break ugly colts for the imam. My horse
WU 0110 1 hatl raised from a colt and she
knew toe like one of the family. Her name
was Mollie. She was a high-strung animal,
If she was gentle, and ono needed to under-
stand her in order to delve her. There was
farmer living near by had a clot which lie
wanted broken, but the brute was so vicious
that half a dozen men hail failed to do any.
thing with him. I thought 1 was it pretty
good horseman, so I concluded 0110 day Psi
try him. I drove up to the farm, and as
didn't expect to use Mollie again that after-
noon, I turned ber loose in the field to roll.
Then I caught the colt, The farmer told me
he would lead all right, so I wasn't looking
for any trouble till I tried to bit hitn. Iwae
walking along alma:a of him with the halter
strap in my hand when the devil got
into Mtn. Before I noticed, that he was.
mad he started for me, mouth open, and
began to alike with his front feet. That's
a trick no horse gets except from inborn
svitakedness. He knocked me down the first
blow, then backedoff afew steps and gathered
himself together. I .saw 11. WaS going to
come for me again and I tvied to crawl out
of the way when all of a sudden I heard
hoofs coming from behind and Mollie came
Up at a full run. She dashed right at the egly
colt and, wheeling round, gave him both her
heels in the chops. Then she plantedherself
between him and ma and there was the
stubbornest fight you ever saw for a few
minutes. Both horses screamed like human
beings, reared, struek, and bit at each other
and neither would give an inch. At last
Mollie got the colt by the neck and fairly
tore a piece of flesh out of him. That took
the nerve out of the brute and he ran away.
I was too much hurt to get up alone, and I
have always said that if it hadn't been for
Mollie I'd have been killed, though some
fools thought she'4 have come to fight the
strange colt just the same if he hadn't
attacked me. I know better."
A Possible Epidemic.
Sufficient unto the day is the evil thereof;
and Surely sufficient unto the year is the
epidemic thereof! Judging. from the signs
of the times this winter will he one of suf.
fering, equal, at least, to any preceding and
from a cause somewhat unusual but not
unheard of. Curieus as it may sound there
is reason to expect that many lives will be
lost through a suicidal mania, a veritable
epidemic which has probably been ushered
in by the deaths of two prominent men.
That of Balmaceda would probably react
but little on the minds of his countrymen,
in as mach as the love they bore him was
slight; but the exaggerated devotion of the
followers of Boulanger may carry them even
to a grave like bis.
That epidemics of suicide have occurred is
a matter of history. They were induced
by various causes, as devotion to a man or
to a cause, cowardly dread of the condition
of life, and mos t frequen tly merely a horrible
fascination, a :lent of mania.
London's Soot,
A scientist, Whom the Pharmaceatica
Record knows, has been engaged in com-
puting the amount of soot deposited from
London air,and arrived at thefollowing con-
clusions: "He collected the smoke deposited
on a patch of snow in Canonbury, about
eight inches in extent, and obtained from it
two grains of soot. As London covers more
than a hundred square miles, this would give
for the whole area one thousand tons. As
the quantity measured fell in ten days, a
• month's allowance would need one thousand
horses to cart it off, and these stretched in a
line would extend four miles." •
'
The Original Spews.
Constable John A. McCarthy, father of
Chief MoCerthy, Stratford, Ont., is 80
yeara old. Mr. McCarthy attended the
school from which the character of Speen
is drawn in Dicken's "Nicholas Nickleby."
The original of the character was Thomas
Shaw of Dawes Academy, near Gretna
Bridge, Yorkshire, and Mr. McCarthy is
the boy who had his clothes stolen by
qousers. He remembers on seeing Speers's
son parading in his clothes, which were
much too small for him. .So says u, Stratford
newspaper.
•
FOR TELE -LAME%
Perfuming IFousehold
The old fashiou of perfuming household
linen has been revived in receue years—
though indeed it has never been laid aside
by way old families, It seems to be diffi-
cult to find genuine English lavenderin this
country, The plant doestiet take kindly to
our sell, and like foxglove and many other
English flowers, it is easily winter -killed.
Half 4 century ago it was not an uncommon
garden herb, .13ut this old stock seems to
have run out, and the supply sold in our
markets is imported from England. It has a
peculiarly refreshing fragrance, which, no
other plant possesses. Lavender balm, so
commonly raised in gardens, is not for a
moment to be confounded with genuine
lavender, which has a far more pungent,
lasting flavor, It is the seed of this halm
which is quite generally sold by seed.
gardeners for genuine lavender. We believe
the English lavender seed is not for sale
and the plants cannot now be obtained in
our markets. Ali the first-class chemists,
however, import fresh lavender each season.
The fragrance of this plaut resides entirely
in its flowers, not in its leaves, like the
majority of fragrant and aromatio herbs,
The neatest sachet for the household closet
are made of Pure white pillow -ease linen in
the forn8 of a tiny pillow case, about three
inches by nine in length, It is fringed at
each end and so arranged that the lavender
flowers zney he slipped out, the little Case
laundered and afreshsupplypiitin with each
recurringseason. They may be embreidered
with lavender flowers or any dainty text
from old English poetry which may suggest
itself. This perfume seems more appropriate
than anything else for the houeeliolel linen,
though some perSORS IWO sachets with rose
leaves, and others prefer them filled with
violet powder and orris root.
Mat Women Rave Invented,
A California. woman has invented a baby
earriage which netted herover 130,00 ,while
to Mrs, Catherine Greene, the wife and
widow of Waehingtonnz ablest officer, Le dtie
some of the honor of inventing the cetton
one of those distinctly Ameriean inven-
tions the value and importance of which
have been recognized by the whole industrial
world. A horseshoe =chine which tures
out completed ehoes was the invention ef a
woman ; also the reaper and mower, the vim
of Mrs. A. Manniug of New Jersey. Mrs.
Manning secnis to have stimulated the nt.
ventive genius of her neighbors, fora few
yeara after her reaper and mOirerWaS patent-
ed Mrs. Elizabeth Smith of the same State
took out a patent loran Improvement on this
machine, being a device for charging the
knives without stopping the wheels. One of
most complicated machines ever made is
that for the manufacture of reenforevd
bottom paper bags, It was the invention of
Miss Maggie Knight, who, from it aud
other inventions in the same line, realized a
largo fortune. A Street sweeper of great
merit was doyley" and patented by a New
York wanton who had a costly dress ruined
by the mud splashed on it from a defeetive
machine. Most remarkable of all is the
invention of.Mrs. "Vary B. Walton for deaden-
ing the sound of ear wheels. She lived near
the elevated railroad in New York, =twee
greatly annoyed by the sound of the roaring
p,ISSing her house. The most noted
machinists and inventors of the country bad
given their attention to tho subject without
being able to fu rn ish the solution. A woman's
brain did the work, and her appliance, prov.
ing perfectly successful, was adopted by the
elevateli roads, rind she is now reaping the
rewards of a happy thought.
Pretty Pinousitions,
Fruit pincushions are a pretty novelty to
stand on the dressing table and bold long
bonnet pins, special scarfpius, etc. Apples
aro especially good and are very easily
made. Make a bag of white italic°, tie it at
one end and fill with sawdust. Draw in the
other end, arid run an upholstering needle
from one end to the other, making the
"drawn.in centre" shape like an apple as
much as possible. Cover with yellow crepe
de chine, and paint a rosy blush on otte side
and any marks which you tan copy frotn
nature. Put in the stem and the calyx, and
you have a really very pretty imitation.
With a little ingennity pears a.nd peaches
may be znade in the same way ; and two or
three such pincushions put in a little basket
make a, pretty centre kir a dressing table,
Beauty in Women.
Beauty in women is often the mobile, ex-
pressionless type, which very few care to
love, even if they do admire. It lacks ex-
pression and firmness, and this m due to the
frivolous, idle, wasteful society life which
they lead. If they had it purpose in life,
cultivated a knowledge of polite literature,
earnestly studied the arts and sciences, their
faces would take every different a,ppearance.
It would possess that indefinable grace and
attraction which counts for more than all
the simple gifts of nature.
Use of Kerosene.
A valued correspondent writes: "1 was
glad to see in a recent Forest and Farm a
good word for kerosene. I wonder more
people do not use it in the laundry. The
formula already given is so nearly like mine
I do not need to repeat it, but I wish to add
just thes : A very delicate shade of Chinese
silk was lately treated With kerosene oil
with great success. The silk dress skirt
belonging to my little daughter became
entangled in a wagon wheel and was smear-
ed with axel egrease over two entire breadths.
Instead of throwing ic away or turning it
over to the steam -cleaning establishment, I
washed the two breadths in a small bowl of
kerosene, anelevery trace of the black grease
was effaced as 'f by magic.Afterward the
dress was washed in the ordinary way with
ivory soap and hot water a,nd thoroughly
rinsed. The color was not hurt a particle
and thee dress ie like new. For washing
windows or cleaning mirrors two tablespoon-
fuls of kerosene to a pailful of water will do
brilliant work. Again for a burn : Thrust
the injured pert in cold water for an instant ;
then bathe in kerosene, and the terrible
pain is at once counteracted. For cleaning
brass the Putz paste that is generally used
is much .more efficacious if thinned with
kerosene. Kerosene is also excellent in
removing rust from steel."
Hints for the Household.
Next to a good range a good clock is of
paramount impertance in the kitchen.
Coffee cake should be wrapped, while
warm, in a napkin and there remain until
cut. ,
Gilding on silver should be eubbed as
little as possible ; wiping it with a soft
linen cloth moistened with ammonia is all
thaise
iilyo
ieceistlaran'iYve.
wt hspilled a,nything on the
Stove. or milk has boiled over and a sulfa -
eating smoke arises, eprinhle the spot with THE EXETER MRS.
salt and it will disappear immediately.
Sormetieeo,sthe fire will not burn readily Isimblisnade"lr17Thurtda14°04 ng."
atfirst
breue
ileair aTIMES STEAM PRINTINO ROUSE
cold ; in that caseblnrnaltmtellehltitcyourYis
peaper ato,zne-,s4t rve, eros.ur obnyeoosi tuw
e F 4ttittoa n proel 0:0,1
or shavings before trying to light the other ah
fuel. orietors.
Thin veesels rust and are often worthless
in a few weeks beeause after washing they
nt'ree OZ ADV.ERTISING
cents,
tech subsequeettnsertion ;per ............ cents.
are not set on the stove for e. moment or ut8 .Co insure insertion, advertisements should
Oa SOIlt in notteter than Wedueaday morning
the sun to dry thoroughly before they are
put away,
•••••••••
„ Ouree03 PRI.NTING DEPARTMENT le one
Brooms which are hung up keep their of the largest and best ee uippeute,the County
first shape better Rua sweep more evenly o thiron,alt worletestrustee 884 (55 will reeetve
ltohlalgnetrhtohsaenleifftisetfatn:riyn.g 'if they are dipped 4.134mtl'tate"i9n:
in warm water everydaythey vrill laatl
I DOCSIOUS Regarding New sl
and bottom are Olean, "Men au Oven burns taln.rtrz,c:ke.r41-iv ht, t;a1311011:.:0:1e r 3 ja y fr
Ovens will not balm well unless the flues I 1 e
on the bottom cover it half an inch with auother'e.or whether 110 itassubseribed =nee
colfesTinsdl'olirda!siiilesitobvuezr•nist, 03 top put a I" lis2refsfa.cmesiebri:ZrorP4aers ehllist. paper discontinued
It is better to have a special pot to cook lleecetniillesut pay all arrears or the pablieher may
o send lt until the payment is made,
enions in, lined with yercelain or of granite arid then collect the whole amount, whether
ware. Iron tures this vegetable black, and tlie ealicr is tfrsubscriptions. the suit mabe
akin enfrothe °awe or not.
38 18 exceedingly difficult to get the odor of
zlttsuitse
*inetituted h
•in the place were the paper
o081011(1 out of these pots. pub
y
lisbed. although the subscriber may reside
Do not fill l8815 to the top, and do not liondreds ot trines away,
burn them until they are entirely empty,' 3 The court,: have decided that refusing to
for fear of an explosion. Do not keep them et latte(userigrg urtIrttiNatnIs ffaitntuh:Zesti
on the chinumeapieee or to a very WM/ opiS eolonestcrerseti; of intentional freuel.
place, lest the gas expand with heat and
thus cense explosion.
The best silversmiths advise the use of
boiling hoe water, eastile soap, a stiff brush
and chamois leather to clean siker. A stlif
plate brush is said by experts to be much
better than the soft plate in general nse.
Silver not in use should be kept in cotton
• flannel bags.
Egg biscuit -.Two cups of warm milk,
two eggs, two heaping tablespoonfuls of
butter, half a cake of compressed yeast tlis-
8°4-11uToniino tweaasprmooseater,
f °al;
(Pralairxst
t 0fi with tiftlt
il
butter (melted, but not hotl the a east, salt
and three cep of flour together, .ver night,
and act a covered howl to rise. Early in it's emsy enougA
the morning add the bete n eggs and the
rest of the dour Ana set for it 8e0o101 rising —the Ball corset. That's be -
of an hour lopger. When light roll iuto
sheet almost an inch thiek, cut into round cause it has coils of fine wire
cakes and lay in a floured baking pan. At
the end of kaii au hour hake ie a geoa ewe. springs in the sides. They
Pressed beef—A shank of beef, or what clasp the fiaure closely, but
butchers call a "pot roast" .piece, t:*
iv, four pounds, will do meal): and he Pew- to every motion.
economical. Trim and wash quickly awl:
put into a kettle with sullieteut boiling They "give", but they come
water to partly carer the meat ; after it
has cooked for an hour„ season to suit the, back. So does your money
taste. Boil until tender etenigli to fall in: —if
pieces, then take it from the liquor aud let f you've WOrn O. Ball corset
11 cool for five minutes; chop flue and pack , two or three weeks, and find
closely in a large earthen bowl. Boil down ,,g,
the leper to aliout a pint and half, strain that you don't it.
and pour while hot over the chopped meat.
pat away in a cow "gar upw, lee For sale by J. A. Stetvart, Exeter.
perfectly cold. Serve cut in thin slices
garnished with pareley.
BOW it feels to Met a Tidal Wave.
It isa. well-known fact that in every storm
there are occasional groups of three or four
waves considerably larger than the others.
The aro no doubt caused by the increased
force of the wind, or the squalls, which are
no
blow.
a
t
mn••••
RICORD'S SPECIRIC
(TRACM MARK F(CWSITCRRO )
Sole Proprietor, IL
Setioneldet Drug Store, Dr.x:
Tenowo. The only Remedy which will per-
mauently cure Oonarrliera, (beet, fuel ell private
diSCIL5CS,110 UMW:01W koRgOtattaillf:. WaS101/g
and succeesfully need in French and English
bespitale. Two bottles guaranteed to cure the
a prominent feature of every good big
WOrst case.
nature on
vettle has
the la,
m y ig.
o thee
Livery
per bottle.
Waves travel at rate in proportion to
theirstse. Those 200 feet long travel at a bel. None
t . ther remedies without be'dise.p0.•-
move abiut nineteen knots per hour, while poiutedizi this,
avail will
ihe latter will make considerably more than Mention this paper.
twenty. There are some waves of 000 feet
in length whose irresistible onward rush is
thirty-two knots per hour. Supposing that
a wave 400feet in length and thirtaofive feet
tn height is rushing along at twenty-seven
knots to join a slower and sinaller wave
making only twenty knots. At the point
of meeting the two seas become oue, and
form at the moment of their union one en.
°mous wave,
lu the Inc distance, nearing the great
solid wall of rushing, rolling water, appears
an ocean greyhound. Now it is a known fact
to every seafaring man and oven passengers
across the seas that these vessels never
slacken speed unless it is absolutely neces-
sary for safety. She is riding along in the
teeth of a headwind at the rate of eight or
ten knots an hour. Nearer aod nearer she
approeches the rolling mass, and presently
she runs plump against the great wall of
water which seams to have suddenly risen'
out of the general tumult. There is a fear-
ful mash, a. lurch forward, a steep climb,
accompanied by a deluge, while tons of
water rush along the forecastle deck, then
there is& deep dip as the ship runs into the
hollow on the other side of the wave. As
she comes up she pitches 8,nd rolls in her
efforts to snake herself free of the water
which has deluged her from stem to stern,
and as the huge wave recedes the vessel is
again riding along on her course. The
passengers who have been below wondering
what has omurred soon learn from the offi-
cers on the watch that the steamer has been
struck by a "tidal wave."
(Ur
Ices TThe former from hollow zo hollow ed then those of 400 or 500 feet M
leng
Thoue
Blessings to the World.
We are too prone to measine a woman's
worth by her condition in life. Only last
week I saw the wife of a well-known New
York millionaire enter one of the great hos-
pitals of the town. After a bit, curiosity
tempted me to follow, and for two hours I
watchedthat woman going through the
Wards of the sick, dispensing here some
dainty from a maid's basket, there a smile
and again a cheery word. Atl the patients
knew her, and in a dozen instances did I see
the sufferers kiss her unizloved hand en
gratitude, and close their eyes as a silent
little prayer went up for this woman who,
so bountifully blessed herself, did not for.
get that there wen s others less fortunate.
And this is not an exceptional case, but one
which you can see in the hospitals and insti-
tutions of the great cities of our land almost
every day. Many a millionaire's wife is to-
day sustaining the hands of the noble band
of wo:nen who are striving to bring sunny
spots to the lives of eur working girls. Of
course, them are women of vest worldly
means who live within themselves, regard-
less of the want which exists at their very
doors. But because such women.--4ewer
than the average woman believes --unfortu-
nately exist, it is unfair to judge all rich
women alike. Because the church has with-
in its doors people who it would be better
were they on the outside, is no criter-
ion by which to judgei the thousands
of God -sainted men and women who are
benedictions to the world at large. TOO
little credit is given the wealthy classes for
the good which is often done With the riches
at their command.
Notruer words have been written thanthose
of Grace Denison, of Toronto, in Outing tor
October. She says 4—'"Oycling for women
has come to stay. It is no use for doctor,
lawyer, parson, or chief to say 'Thou shale
not' to the woman of to -day, while her con-
science approves and her experience proves
that her own way is right."
N.
THE
OF miyEXEZER,
n."..47 TIMES.
THE KEY TO HEALTH.
Unlocks all the clogged avenues of the
Bowels, Kidneys and Liver, carrying
off gradually :without weakening the sys-
tem, all the Impurities and foul humors
°Hee secretions; at the same time Cur-
reeOng Acidity of the Stomach,
curing Biliousness, Dyspepsia,
Headaches, Dizziness' Heartburn,
Constipation, Drynessof the Skin,
Dror.sv, Dimness of Vision, Jaun-
dice, gait Rheum, Erysipelas, Scro-
fula, Fluttering of the Heart, Ner-
vousness, and General Debility all
these and many other similar Complaints
yield to the happy imauence of BURDOCK
BLOOD BITTERS.
FOY Sate by alt Dealers.
T.111LBURN & Prodders, Tore.
e -
BE NOT a Pur-
egative
eine. They are a.
BLOOD BUILDER,
TONIO and REcox-
STIMOTOrt, as they
supply in a condensed
form tlie substances
actually needed to en-
rich the Blood, curlew,
all diseases coming
from POOP. and WAT.
ERT BLOOD, or from
VITIATED HII310119 in
the neoon, and also
-
invigorate and Boma
up the Bn000 and
SYSTEM, Ivhen broken
clown by overwork,
mental worry, disease,
excesses and indiscre-
tions. They have a.
SPECIFIC ACT/ON 011
the SEXUA1.113YSTEIS of
both men and women,.
restoring Lose, VIGO11.
and correcting all
emixercroemenes 0.11d
SUPPRESSIONS.
EVENT MAN WhoultiesVilhiosrilLefltegi;
his physical powers flagging, should take these,
Pfra.s. They will restore his lost eneegies, both
physical and mental.
EYERY OMAN should take them.
They eine all sup-
pressions and irregularities, -which inevitably
entail sickness when. neglected.
YOUNG WIEN azivilicecteosea-Lz,
sults of youthful bad habits, and strengthen.the
system.
YOUNG WOMEN nfensiodtallasth:1113i
make them regular.
For sale byall druggists, or will be sent upon
receipt of price (50cper box), by addressing
DB. WILLI121,SP 211ED, CO.
Drockvil,le, Out,
Never teach penmanship i11 conrection
with early composition writing. A child's
attention must be urea his thought rather
than his pen.
The correct formatien ef the letters must
be established by hie onmanshii