Exeter Times, 1898-3-17, Page 3D tag sox tigorrister, 065-
-49 (lam ot fainter ()olive, Notery
Pointe, nee vaynneer, eininaintiouov, ne
Msenev to rente.
"im"k n•ateme'efilosetniesever,
R 114 dO,1O1INk4
0o,rristot, Solicitor Oonvolanoor, Eto.
BX29.1D11, - ON .
01471011/ Over O'Neirs Bank.
OLADMANe
^
Earristers, Solicitors, Notairlos Fablloo
• Conveyancers cto, et0.
eselfolley te Loan at Lowest natio of
interest.
• OREIVE, - ASAIN - ST:Capra, ellenTEIS.
D'ollsall every Thursday,
, v. Aran. ;netnews": sa,tsoe,
eeneseeeseeeneseneweeeeeen
-
10)R. a, IL RIVERS, 1\L13. TpItONTO
vERSPrYi X IN C, M LLinIy UnWer
site. Office-Croditon, On..
I) ES. ROLL/NS ttc AMOR
Separate OfIlees, Residence same as former.
ly, Andrew st. Offletet Specemmem buildlun
Mein et; Dr blopiee' seem m Seetoerly, ;tette
'door; Dr. Amos sem/ building, small door,
.1,A. ROLLIN% ler. D. T. Ai A11108, M. D
Exeter, Oat,
T W.B,ROV(INMO M. D., L 0
. P. 8, lltradvate Victoria tinits'ils by
office _and residence, Dominion Dab° a
taiy,Eze
ELYNDBIAN, coronefone
County of Flurou. °face, opn.,sito
r r fi
saline Moe, aton,Exoo.
AUCTIONEERS.
BOSSENBERRY, General
. caused Anotiorieer, Sales conducted
2ftbisfootion guaranteed. onager/
moderati, Rensall P 0, Oat:
lt4ENRY hILBERlieenettdAne.
tionver SoA the cements of Rurou
ane uladleger moo 0 entliieted nt mod -
green mune ottani. at ?ost-omese ore&
see Opt,
.trma
VETERINARY.
EXETER,' ONT.
Otednatesoftha Ontario VOtarfactli Ot
r
orrtcn : Ob. d 001. SO Uth ()Mown Rail.
• THE WATERLOO MIXTUAL
- 'Fritz ISISURAN E ceo .
Detablieited telea.
41EAD OFFICE • WATERLOO, ONT
'Ihis company bas been over Twenty-sieh
o tors in successful .operttion in Western
te ri 0, end eou tinu es to IqsaLLt,s toss or
damage le; Pim Buildings, Merchandise
nanufneteries Lind n11 other deseriptions of
insurable property. Intending iusurers have
tbeoption of insuringen tlfb Premium Note Or
Cash System.
Tinting t -he past ten year this oo pally has
issued 57,e9ii Poi in es, cereal c prop orty to the
mount of $40,872,03s1 and paid iti j os ses elone
eine,752.0e.
Asset., SI6,100.00, eentesting of gash
1 r k Government Dorton teed the limines-
s ed lecinium litotes on hand and in force
3.11 WA Lome, I11.14Presideta: 0.M. Ts veva
roe, ry s. B. Fianna, Ils lector . CHAO'
B elltAge, I. for Exeter and vicinity
tiERTIE NERVX, BE S ors a zuar WS.
corny tha4 on the worst capes of
FRIllufl if. ;thood; restores tha
gervous eate lest VIger add
weaknops Of body or illind mused
gsseriiiws?otifiltO.r kitangel:§:
..,
sollauly sures fee west obstloqte apace wIjien all tiler
ettneestrass have failed event° relieve. ...;44dr„...
31. per package, or siF fe RI, or sent glen
,cceipt of 1,1'o by acblressifig TKE JATifES o °INF'
•, . rat mite. Out, wrisesor mumblet. Sold M—
.
Sold at Broweine's Drag Store Exeter
tri., Points
/ABOUT B. G. B.
1. Its Purity.
2. Its Thousands of Cures.
1.1tS Economy. 31c. a dose.
3Et.i; 33. .
R.egulates the Stomach, Liver and Bowels'
unlocks the Secretions, 1:ntres the Blood and
removes all the impunties from a cOMMOil
Pariple to the worst Scrofulous Sore, and
CliTnEt.2Mag
DYSPEPSIA, •BILIOUSNESS,
CONSTIPATION, HEADACHE,
SA.1,1' Mang, scit0FoLA,
HEARTBURN, SOuR STOMACH,
DI2ZINESS, DROPSY,
RHEUMATISM, SKIN DISEASES.
i'iUFA1)-IVIAKER'S.
--wmauak.sle,
mar HEM GARS TeO SASISFA0111114
esee rev t
TI -IE EX:PATER TIMES
reiblished ',eery Thursday morning at
Times Steam Printing, 'louse
etinn streets nearly oppoeite Pittonejewelry
a• store, Exeter, Ont., by
JOHN' WHITE & SONS, Proneietors,
ItATICS OF ADVIORTISMO
First inciertion, per lino. ...... „ eon ta
/Oa subsequent insertion, per 'line:, e con ts
To insure ineertIon, advertisements shoulti
sent in not later than. Wedneeday morning.
Our SOB PRINTING DP,PA ISTMENT Is ono
ni ne largest and best Sam timed in the ape nt
n of Huron, All vvork,.entrusted to lie vv11 •re
solve oin prompt attentlon.• •
Decisions Regarding Newspapers,
lesese person 41420 .takbe a paper regularly
frem at the pefilce,; Whetherdirettod in his
naillin or aziotheiSa, or' Whether he has sub-
seribed Or not, le reepieualble for payment),
enef a person ordernais Miner deneolitinued
he tenet pee alt. eitielare er the mibiletter may
()mantle to send it until the Payment is made,
and then oolleet the whelia amount, whether
rho paper i aken froze the Otlioe or hot. •
• ,13 -In sults for sebscriptions, firas suit may' bo
tamittatol, in the place w•Itare the paper pea
srseo, &enough the sitheleriber new reside
hundreds' ot tunes elvey. •
4 -The feints have el coaled that refining. to
take novelette:es or periodicals f rein the 'posh
°Met:, or removing and leaving them tincalled
for, is prima faoes eeldenee i1intentionel
sun
THE FARM.
' CAUSES OF POOR CROP*,
Poor crops are bound to come at one
time ox• another on almost every farm,
Sonietine,s they ere the Jesuit of na-
14=1 muses azad semetimea they are
not. 13y natural oau,ses, we mean the
elements and atinespherio conditions,
as for inatance, when there has been
too much heat or too iamb cold. It is,
of course, beyonc . the power of the
farmer to control such, conditions. It
frequently happens however, that even
witIi a favorable season, a poor crop is
gathered, but such a result can be
avoided. A few of the causes which
contribute to itt success are mentioned,
below and, a possible remedy is sug-
gested in. case.
Improper cultivation: To enable a
growing crop to utilize the natural
supply of food, in the soil, or that which
ties been artiticially supplied, the soil
should be brought to the unost peifeet
physical condition. 11 the latter be too
compact, it becomes impervious to both
air and vvater, and thus deprives the
plant of at least a large part of the
available plant food.. Accordingly, • if
the soil itself be in a olodded or lu.nepy
condition, th,e plant rootlets are re-
tarded in their growth and a reduc-
tion in the yield, will be the inevitable
consequence. • Proper draining and a
thorough working oC the soil will go
far toward putting it in good shape,
An occasional dose of lime will also
greatly improve tthe mechanical con-
dition of the soil. If the latter should
be too heavy, th,ime will lighten it;
if it be too light, the linae will make
it mere con:meet, or sweeten it if it be
sour.
Experience bas shown that it is poor
policy to grow the same orop oa the
seme soil year after yetir, and every
farmer should therefore select a -rota-
tion suitable to his particulae son. As
a general rule, however, the farrner
will 'Lind it to his advantage to include
some leguminous oro p like clover or
peas in his rotation, which have the
faculty of absorbing the nitrogen from
the,air and thus adding to the soil's na-
tual supply of plant food.,
Ill -balanced fertilizers: 'The plant
must be fed an.d must be fed properly.
If given too much of one kind. of food
and not enough of another, nature's
balance is disturbed, and an unhealthy
plant results. The three plant food
ingreelients which are •the fiest to be-
come exhausted in the soil and which
must be supplied. ia the forrn of ferti-
lizers, are nitrogen, potash and phos-
phoric mid. Wlien. applied in the cor-
rect proportions, and in a proper maza-
n.e.r, they will nourish any plant and
cause an increased yield. If the nitro-
gen is supplied through clover or peas
the expellee of this costly- ingredient
of plant- food can be saved and it re-
mains only for the farmer to set about
puttln.g in the necessary quantities or
Pauli and phoephates; these- he can
determine by a little practical experi-
menting. By putting different quan-
tities on. different parts of the field, he
ca,n soon ascertain what wonld be the
Unit of profitable applications.
Thee for application: Often the en-
tire success of a crop is dependent upon
tb.e, time of applying the fertilizers; es-
pecially is this the case during a dry
s.eason. Plants can drink but' they
cannot eat. Hence, fertilizers when
applied to the soil, must first pass in-
to a liquid condition, before they can
be absorbed by the growing crop; 11
therefore, fertilizers are put on just
at planting time, and. a .season of dry
weather follows, they are prevented
from passitag so readily into a liquid
tate and the plant is thus deprived of
hat nourishment at the time when it
O so essential to give it a good start.
e the _other hand, if the fertilizers are
ut on several weeks before planting
brae they have abetter opportunity
o disseminate through the soil and
re ready for the plants when the
lents are ready for them.
•Method of applica,tione This will
spend to some extent upon the erop
o be growa and the previous treat-
ent of the soil. If it is intended to-
w clover, folloNving on with some sale
op, the economical plan would be to
LI ell the potash and plaosphete on
e, clover, and depend on the latter to
rnish the nitrogen; then the whole
ass could be turned under the follow:.
g speing. Such an arrangement
ould insure a good supply of plant
od and organic matter for the ,suc-
ding crop. If, however, it is intend -
to fertilize some sale crop direct,
would be best to put on the mineral
rtilizer referred to some time before
eating time and, harrow them into
le soil. These fertilizers will not
oh out of the soil. The nitrates on
e other hand, are soluble materials
d unless taken up by the /sleets at
ce they are apt to leach out of tbe
1 and, he lost. it pays best, „there -
re, to put on the nitrogen as a top
mai/1g at planting time. In the case
small grain, it Is well to apply the
rogen in broken doses at successive
riods of plant growth.
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HOTTER MAKING ON ME FARM.
To oc/mmenee, have all nailking uteri-
sils thoroughly clean., do not use :Soap.
Riese all milk and cream cans with
colcl water, wash thoroughly with
warm, addin-g a little ivasising soda oc-
casionally, scald with boiling water end
Wipe, ancleet Out of doors to air uncov-
ered, says n, writer.
Strain, 'Milk very carefully and stit in
0000], place immediately efter strain -
hug, Jet it stanct twenty-four hours in
W erne wee t her, and. forty-eight 'in cool.
Skim and keep Greene in a room with
temperatute about 70 degrees. Stir
armfui thoroughly each time you skim
fresh, cream in, Always htive cream
skimmed twelve hours before chum-
ing in warm tvoatber end twenty-four
ineool weather ; cto riot let erefert stand
too long before elm ruing, Churn at least
three times a week in warm weather
and twice be 000l. Seald, aed •rinse
ohnrs, put creans in anti tiee churn
T IIE
thOr0C101UOter, have Ore0011), at churning
point, Chu,rn until, butter comes, =gel -
lir taking from twenty to thirty lain-
etes.. When b utter is there, work claSber
back aed forth a, few rainutee to gather
butter, let buttermilk rex; off andsput
in cold water, woeir dasher again, rinse
butter twice ia this way, take out in
butter bowl wad. salt, using one eunce to
a pound or butter, a little mere if but-
ter is to he packed, Work salt thin-
oughly in and wash again, working
butter well 1/1 tlt� water draie water
off, and eet butter away to be worked
over. Let it stand. twelve 'tours in
warm weather and about: three in cool,
work over then, using ladle until ev-
ery drop of water is thoroughly work-
ed out, Theu make into prints or pack
in; atone jar that has been used. for
no other use but butter, and also been
thoroughly washed, and Aired. When
jar is full, wring a piece of clean white
cloth out of cold, water, and put over
butter, sprinkle some salt over this,
and put a piece of olean, dry, white
cloth over this an,ds. spread over thickly
with salt, then tie a piece or cloth over
all, or better yet, paste a piece of thick
paper over all, so as to exclude 8,11 air.
I nave kept butter in this way for sev-
en and eight ro.onths and had it just as
sweet ancl nice as when first made, and
thank any person oan do the same, if
done in this way. Wash, scald and
thoroughly dry churn end butter bowl
before putting away.
PLANTS AND MOISTUR331.
Although strawberry plants will not
thrive where the soil is permanently
wet, they do ref:mire abundant •mois-
ture both during the growing and
fraiting seasons. The non-observanee of
this requirement is the octsasion of
heavy losses. In the first place, the
ground for straWbereles is often left
until planting time before plowing, and
breaks up an clods, occasioning rauch
labor in preparation with harrow and
roller. Although it may be possible to
put such asoll into fairly good condi-
tion for planting the water which has
be •lost cannot be restored, and
k
weeks
f
eni.csaltato elapse
theebpplants
before saulifyfeicient
r
It 'thee been shown that more ,than
'1,500 barrels of water per acre may
escape from unplowed ground in one
week in excess of the quantity which
will pass off frone anequal area which
has been plowed, early and harrowed
at frequent intervals. Moreover, the
ground whieh has been plowed late
will continue to dry out during the
season at a rate in excess of the early
plowed. This shows plainly that
plowing and frequent laarrowing are
essential, in order to retain soil mois-
iatuyreed, even though planting may be de -
FEELING IN BRITISH POLITICS.
The Tendeney is To flu,t rientilY inter
. course With.
We do not deny, of course, the pres-
.
ewe of some exceptions to the rule of
personal friendliness owing to politi-
cal differences, The reign of George
III., during whieh, as we have said,
a foolisn attempt was made to tarn
.back the hands of the clock, furnishes
some iastances, the most noted of which
was the rupture between Burke and
Pox, the form.er of whom forgot for a
time the very cloctriaes he had preach-
ed. Pitt and Fox certainly had no
love for one another, but difference of
temperament had as much to do with
this as difference about policy. Can-
ning was certainly hated. by the obscur-
aatist Tories of the Castlereagh type.
The relations between Disraeli and. Mr.
Gladsto'ne were perhaps more formal
and distant than between any rival
leaders siace the days of Pitt and Fox;
but here again temperament was a
more powerful factor than.' opinion, the
Celtic) elentent in Mr. Gladstone's na-
tures being antipathetic to the Semite
character. '
But, allowing for all these and oth-
er exceptions to tb.e rule, we may say
that the tendency in Eugland is to
quite friendly intercourse with rivals,
to assume that both sides are really
at oae on certain fundamental mat-
ter,s, awl that differences relate in the
main to the more secondary issues. We
can scarcely- conceive here of the bit-
ter spirit of personal animosity' which
Bismarck assumed to Lasker of Wind-
thorst, which Gambetta assuraed to 1VIO-
Mahon, or which the Republican De-
puties in the Italian Chambers assume,
to Signor Crispi. On the Continent
the, gulf is so deep and wide that the
sincere Republican holds the Monar-
°hist as a bad., man defending a bad
cause -a, cause merally rotten -and, the
feeling is reciprocated on the other
side. It all has its roots in history, and
will, therefore, endure. • It might be
supposed that the explanation was ra-
cial., but that is scarcely so. For
among our own kinsmen in the United
States, before the republic had. become
cosmopolitan, men of English descent
were as fiercely' opposed cue the slavery
question. as rival parties in Prance are
opposed. at this 'hour. No Republi-
can was ever hated by a Monarchist ttts
Sumner and. Lincoln were hated by
Southerners; so that we see it is quite
conceivable that peraonal hatred might,
arise in England, if there were a cause
sufficient to bring it, out, 11 18 iri the
coulee of history, it is in the develop -
Meet of institei Liens, that we tirtst Lind
the explanation of these rival attitudes'
of mind. -London Spectator.
SPEAXING OF liallIFEETT,
Misa believe that Mr.
Whiffett is scarcely liftman.
• Mist Procke-Ile cleliherates a great
deal in hie eeeecle humming and haw-
ing a greet deal.
J know he says 'er-er' every few
words, but what has that to do with
iit.1
Well, you know that to err is humeri.
* WOULDN'T 'DO,
CloMmittee Man (to public School
teacaer)--We was thinkin' of putt;
up nice motto over your der to en-
ecntrage the ehildree. IIoW would
'Knowledge is Wealth' do ?
Scthotd law:her-That, vvoilidn't
The uhlidren know how small my sal-
ary is.
EXETER TIMES
HOr1E.
Trig LATEsT coiFr
0414 dlocAAVOci that not the
least suapielon o,f a coil may appear bee
neeth the hat, Those who are deeiured,
•aut borate' on such] subjeete are twist-
i'n101 Ime Wile back into e rola and coil-
ing ilt an 'the t Op of eihie head!. This is
Kie wear in the daytiinse of course.
Fon even:lug the hair may be erreng-
ea as eliaboirate MB desired and dress
either lhligh or low to snit one's fancy,
and :the shape at one's head,
Despite will that has been said to the
cointrary, the Neer is as mach wa,vedi
as ever, the Orally difference being that
the illerge were is no longer eensidared
good form, a, smaller and, much neater
one baying taken its pllace.
Ths hear i melt worn parted as form-
erly, but is rolled bark an pompadour
e.ffeet, witJh perhaps e few lathe earls
nte tiler:. forehead). Tbe thick curled
"Langtry bang," which its so yoalh-
giving a,nd.becotoring is struggling for
a place in the fashionable world, again,
en is also tibia Greek knot.
The very esswest fad itn, thaiiirpins is
a little onziamlf,:p watch will be most)
'weleomeet by wiemen wilbh =au
stray locks that tip o amount of trangle
brushing or coaacing via keep in plane;
and so i is to 1111 this long -telt ,wcat
that tlhfsssae baiirpin has been devised,
This little ornament consists o/ at
narrow bend of gold between two and
three antes hong studded with rhine-
OPThets- The back a the tsainin its fast-
ened to a, (14a,!trplio wilifLoh re slippe,d tun-
aler'the hake drawn up to the base of
the knot, and when the hair iis sr000th
the outside band of rbrunastones is shut
,dlowsi end fastened to the haarplin un-
derneath and your stray locks are sup-
posed to reineadn aro perfect order until
the next dressing. If the simple device
in successful the iinventer 'has indeed
conferred a lasting benefit to vvoinia,n-
The woman who asks about caring
foe her bear have gairned. some
knowledge it she well remember a few
dionSts. Don't areals your hens nor lir-
riltate the scalp by using too many, or
too heavy iliaiirpins. Don't uee an iron
cia your haat any oftener tilue,n its neces-
sary. Dent use too fine at comb upon
your hair; it breaks it, snarls it, and
as very injurious to it. Don't nee sodn
upon yonr hear; at dries it, coarsens it,
and. makes it airlift.
One• of the best trearbments for the
hear is to wash it every two weeks
with ter soap. ,AlloW it to hang loose -
131' for ewhile and dry zzatarelly. Avoid
using too many fluffy tcvwele on at. Nev-
er arrange it whale it is the least 'bit
da
If your beer its inclined, to °Deese a
textile, an whiels quinine 'appears, is re-
manded for lit. If your hear is fain
ain dry„ etude vaseleme rabbed well in-
to the roots of the hair, wial increase
its growth. If yoa wiiehl your hair to
be beetititful and glossy yoa must care
far it with, great tenderness and brush
it wittix great regulaeity. The best
comb its 00215 01 zneulisum size with short
coarse teeth. Ilh,e best bluish is one
with rather staff bristles, and, remain-
unbearo,utillaitise brush Sunset be absoletely
lut
•
VENTILATING SLEEPING ROOMS.
It is of the utmost importance to
have the air of sleeping rooms fresh
and pure during the night. The morn-
ing airing is not sufficient, for before
night the air will have, become close
and inipurre..As soon as cold weather
approaehes many people are afraid to
open doors and windows, and conse-
quently they become pale and sick,, and
so susceptible to cold. that they sneeze
and cough all w'inter, 31 is not neces-
sary to throw open the entire house,
to the cold air, bet by taking- one room
aft a time the entire place may grad-
ually be filled With oxygen.
Some people have become acoustomed
to sleeping with the 'Windows open al
the year. By lifting the window a trill
from the bottom and, as much from th
top and platting a board in front of each
opening proper ventilation rnay he se-
cured. This board should be placed an
inch or more from the windoW, ao that
direc1 drafts are avoided and still leave
room for the air to enter. impure air
vvill now oub at the top and. pure air
will come in at the bottom of the win-
dow, thus- cteating constantly a car -
rent and keeping the air sweet and
pure, It is an excellent plan to open
the windows of a sleeping room wide
for a few minutes before retiring for
the night. The room will then be
flooded with pare air for night con-
sumption, and bring restful aud health-
ful sleep.
One of the very worst practices is
that of keeping a lamp burning during
the night, especially in a sleeping room
Burning oil consumes a good. quentiby
of the best properties oC the air in a
room, and if the lamps are poo' they
actually poison 11, Many zenthere have
given their cbildren the habit of not
going U., sleep without a light in their
roorns. Certainly sleep does not come
the sooner with a strong light glar-
ing directly in the eyes. Besides being
a foolisix custom, it is da,n,ge,rous. If a
light is absolutely necessary, the larap
shoeld be well made, the best oil used
and the light turned high. A low -burn-
ing light produces a tnost disagreeable
IleSicle,S poisoning the air,
Of tourse it is essential to hallo pure
air throughout the eetire, house con-
stently. One thing is of absolute im-
portance, anti that is, the cellar should
he kept scrupulously dean and free
from foul odors or smells. Where it is
used for storage,. great Mre 15 neee-
sary that no decaying fruit or vege-
ta.bits are permitted to He about.
Dampness is so daegerous that no one
should live a day over such a cellar
wiihcnit taking precautions, to havbeotiiti
corrected, , Lime ant
recommended.
tIOUSE )?LAN TEMPPPATOPES,
On cold nights when there is 'lia-
bility that the temperature will fall
below the danger poitit, it is well to
spread newspapers lil the window amt
draw ehades so as tu, preveut es, meelt
ta pasalble the lope of twee. 'ale plants
therneelves should be covered with pap -
ere, •or, it possible, Should be r'eneOsed
frasta OlaSta proximity to the windows.
It plateed in the c,entre of the room,
prxeter4bly upon tables, or at least rai-
sed well abeve the floor, they will of-
ten escape injury, while sinziler plant
remaining la the window would be
froated, and perhante killed, by mild.
tA.s a rule, plants do beet at a tem-
perature 10 or 15 degrees colder than
they need during the day, and most
of the sineolos °Commonly nsed as bouse
plants do opt need. over 50 or 55 deg-
rees at night and will not suffer, if the
temperature fella tis low as 40 4e,greest
although if sueh a low temperature
be eentinued for several days it will
check the growth of meet plants. In
case plants have beefrosen they about -
id be slowly thawed out, While it will
PerhaPs be irapossible to save the fol-
iage of_ tender tropical plants, the
plants themselves, as well as the 1 oll-
ege of the hardier ones, can often
be saved. Thisy should, be removed from
• tlie direst .rays of the sun and kept at
a teMperature of 35 to 40 degreesi until
they have thawed, when it may be
gradua.)ly raised. Cold water can also
be used to advantage bi thawing them
out, but the tedip'erature should be
kept as low as 35 degrees as long as
frost remains in the plant. Water used
at 50 to 60 degrees will generally, do
more harm than to allow the plants
to thaw out of themselves.
IRONING NOTES.
In pressing many kinds of goods or
clothes whore it is oustotmorT to place
a Atilt over them. before itroreing, use
paper illuatead; iit tgives a gaioss t.o ribbon
or sillk, leaves no flint, stiffens cambric,
it slightly danip,etnect, ancl when scorch-
ed, can be Vereiwn a•way at no loss and
• fresh otne peoeured.
If seams cure pressed over a broom-
stiek or any rounded edge, witidi care
imi keruoePstg-aicattheg ons,trsetarkeigthot,maxthekre theti
telirl
length, as ib Often the easse when the
apbsre3asnvooitietIni:trniigiost dtit:inbiernesse7atiin.n etaInflatwoosudrfairi,nit
If theee is vellvet to press. heat a;
seep -stone quilts Ibiet, cover with a damp
ceot,h,, lay ilt on: the vielvet witth the.
Zlttht slide up, end brush. lightly and
quickly with a, °lobbies -brush until the
surface is as smooth a.nd velvety as
wthan new. Os the damp cloth over the
stone becomes dry, it must be wet again
as it is the steam with the, brushing,
whioh lifts up the tiny threads and re-
stores the beauty of the velvet.
A PEW GOOD THINGS TO BIT.
Apple Salad. --Use tart green apples
cut icto dice; cut one. fourth as much
celery into squares. Mix all ‚carefully
and pour over it mayonnaise dressing.
Pried Potatoes. -These two ways are
excellent: Slice them the bong way, dila
Lute. egg end then into sread crumbs,
and fry in deep lard. Or chop cold
boiled potatoes, season well with salt
and pepper, put into a skillet, with
very hot fat and cover. Stir frequ-
ently, then let a brown crust form cm
Nis bottonx, lift this and stir again.
Put in a cupful of milk, cover tightly
murnetdeliateithey.milk is hot, then serve mm -
Veal Loaf, With Tomato Sauce. -One
pound of vel, chopped. fine, three Bos-
ton crackers rolled Eine end sifted salt
and pepper, one egg well beaten. Work
until thoroughly mixed, form into a
foaf Ninth the hands, butter a tin, place
the loan in it, rub a little butter on
top; pour over this a eu.pful of tomato
catsup. Bake one hour, basting' often.
Serve cold with water -messes.
Scrapple. -Take, the amount of meat
you wish to use, two pounds of beet -and
one and one half pounds of fresh pork
Cook in plenty of water, till tender,
remove the meat, stir corn -meat into
the liquor as yon would make mush.
Cook until done. Chop the meat 'very
fine ; season with salt, pepper and a
little sage; stir this into the mush, and
turn out into dishes to coot Pry as
you do mush for breakfast. In cold
weather this will keep for a week or
more. %tea it that it does not mold.
A Delicious Chocolate Pie -Line two
deep pie-paes with a rich shorb crust,
priok -with a fork to prevent blister-
ing, and bake a delicate brown, When
cold, fill with the following: Four eggs,
one-half pint of sugar, two ounces of
good checolate grated, • one quart of
milk, one-half teaspoouful of vanilla.
!Seat the yolks well with the sugar,
less two tabIespoonfills, and the choco-
late, less one heaping tablespoonful,
then the milk, heated to boiling, and
boil in a double boilee until it thickens.
When cold, flavor and fill in the pies.
Then beat the whites at the eggs to a
.stiff froth and gradually add the two
tablespoonfuls of sugar and one of
ehocolate. Spread cm top of pies and
bake La a moderate oven until alight
brown. Serve cold.,
EXTRAVA.GANCE IN C9RSETS.
It has net been enough for the lux-
ury loving damsel to pay $10 to itSO
to have her corset made to order, She
must 11,01W have gold stays and clasps
and jeweled hooks. Solid gold books
can be bought plailn for $5, Jeweled
ones vary from $15 to $50. gRue
est of satin brocade is not considered
too fine for this bit of loveline,ss. The
corset Look is a good idea. It keeps
tlua dress ski,rt from Slapping up in front
arid makes it hang avela. Bet any large
whilba r black hook, such as is used
to fasten skitrt bsmds,, witi serve quite
as well a$ a gioici one.
SOMEWHAT REMOTE.
Father -Has the yam* ine,n any
prospects
Datmighter-well-'-et--papa, he has
relatives in the. Klondike,
MONEY WASTED,
Ethel -They say it mete Peery
Noodle $1.0,000 a year to live.
Penelope -.1)0u mel --then what
he do It, for ?
Va,n
does
lioutpwitownIA.
ati\reQetablePrepar$ficaforAs-
similatiag tlack acriReg
rig testa:laths ancinostreis or
vA, bills
Pitti1Ote8DrOstinn,Chcgrf4-
1ie9sandR6t,Containst*It1
OpncitMorphifte nbr 41nrai
Nor ItT.A3it C OTIC,
Alaiti.94fOlaT2i.ZileaalIVBS1
Amphig
41;41W/a
liodi•Waris
ODZirtsail;3Wi
ifk -
Aperfect Reavdy for (onstl
don. $10,141' 5Wmach,Drrca
Worms konvtdsions,Feveri
!Less and Loss OF SLEEP
TacSimile Signature of
04/i9
NEW *ORR.
At St es'ssiellhe• p,
,
TilAir THE
FAC -SIMILE
SIGNATURg
• IS ON THE
WRAPPER
OF EVERY
BOTTLE OP'
Castor'i is put up in onenhe bottles only, a
is not sold in tulle Dona allow anyone to sell
you anything else on the plea or promise that It
ID "just as good" and "will answer every p01 -
pose" ases Boo tat you get 0 -A -64 -0 -E -I -A,
The he..
EXACT COPYOF WRAPPER. donne
sIgnatnto io on
avery
%iilt\Ellitta, _ * .
wroppor,
-—
K
KNEW. THE BRAND.
Tramp-Thankee, mum, it's a, fins
dinner you've given me, alum. There's
°lily one thing more I'd. ask in th'
world, an' that's a srublam.
Kind. Lady -You ca.n have that, and
welcome. There's a box of cigars in
the closet which I gene my husband
for a Christmas -
Tramp (hastily) N4-wer mind, mum.1
I've got a pipe, an I saw an old cab-
bage clown U.' road.
' CAUSE A.ND EFFECT.
Philosopher -I 'shall never regret
that' was once an industrious man.
Friend--Becetuse you feathered your
nest, I suppose. .
Philosopher -No. It is because the
memory of my- past Industry enablee
me to thorou.ghly enjoy pry preeent
laziness.
A BLOATED MONOPOLIST.
Hoax -I hear your friend Rillem is
making money in that country town.
Toax-Yes; -he has the townspeople
dead to rights tf they get the least
thing the matter with them. He's the
only physician, druggist and undertak-
er in. the place.
Penman tells me that if he thinks
of an idea, in bed he always: jumps up
and jots its down.
Yes? His recent work doesn't indi-
cate that his rest has been much brok-
en of late. • •
• BELONGDD TO OTE.
Mrs. Newlywed -Do you. belong _to
any sweet Order, John 1,
Mr. Newlywed -Can you 'keep a sec -
set ?
• Mrs. Newlywed -Yes. -
Mr. Newlywed -Then I do.
SETTLED.
Nodd-My wife told me if I Wanted
peace with her I would. have to resign
• from my clu.b.
Todd -And are you getting a,long
all right now '1
"Oh, yes. Pm living at the dub."
Ztiggsby-There goes • a fellow who
ivhistles at danger, Perksby-Ah, he
Ziggsby-A locomotive driver.
signature ._,71-'201r-"„„ wriv
eiThuso fate 1*a brave fellow I W110 lolie
c5,4%.,fesgra3aFt.x.a...
Of . "L•d*T.C.ftfo`fei PP •
-
CnanneaSsesnallissena-Dessiesiralies"Z
ICARTER'S
•
ITTLi
IVER
PH. S.
Oio Headache and rel eve all the troubles Ind -
dent to a bilious state of the system, such as
Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Distress after
eating, Pain in the Side, &a. While theirmost
remarkable success has been shown iv, curtag
Beadacbe, yet CAnnza'S Tana Pala
are equally valuatle in Constipation, curing
and preventing this annoying complaint, while
theyalso correct 531 disorders bf the stomach,
stimulate the liver and regulate the bowels.
-Even it they only cured
Ache they would be almost priceless to th
thl
here, and those who once try th
but fortunately their goodness does not end
who suffer front s distressingecrnortrwiclIla2:
these little pills valuable in so many way h"
they wilt not be willing to do without t em
But after all sick head u
LING IS A SAMPLE TESTIMONY :
„ o Say that the instrument you fitted. ou rt
th,eAut held me securely and safely to perfor
whitenia absolute comfort. For the last three n
nr. My physician, Dr. Bethune, of Ibis
CART
and ver d. • •liana ble fit end expressed the. <Tr
a dessen, an a ,
ace grip,y be enabled to dispense with it, altogeth
Plea8e as with rupture to stop experimenting, ea
fire for .113.re _
pernlanent relief, which I now have
u
if • for over ten years with this met
ball Dannenvette-secianZI BR°ALEC
cA..5 IN SEALED Co%
UNDER THE SUPERVISION OF 5,
'4
PEA PLAO"'
"MONSOON" TEA...
Is packed under the supervision of the Tea growers,
and is advertised and sold by them as a sample of
the bast qualities of Indian and Ceylon Teas, Pot
that reason they see that none but the very fresh
kayos go into Monsoon packages.
d That is why " Monsoon," the perfect Tea, clla
be sold at the same price as ipferior tea,
It is put up in sealed caddies of 4 IL 1 lb. and
5 lbs., and sold in three flavours at 40e., 50e, and WC.
STEEL, MAYTER & CO., Front St, Toronto.
?))
• THE imwrz
1DR.IVING LA1VIR
Is about as near perfection as 50 years
�f Lamp-Meking can attain to, It
burns kerosene and give § a powerful,
clear white light and will neither blow
nor jar out. When omit,dylvfng with
ft the darkness easily keept about iWo
I
,4
hundred feet ahead of your smartest
hotte When you want the very best
DrivIng Lamp tb be had, ask your
dealer tor the
We Issue a sptciel Catalogue el this
Lamp and, It y;eu ever proktd around
after Oighafall, 4t will feterest you,
'Tis nulled free.
R E Dxvro Co.,. .
60 liaight St., N'ew York.
soboim term to eattedien «'estemoore
lealt.4.111411e.J.4114.11104reeinannekcin'
BILIOUSNESS
CONSTIPATION
SICK HEADACHE
0,0 ALL LIVER TROUBLES
TEM OLDEST TREES.
V...,
Some of time oldesttreetj the world
are to be found in Great Britain, The
tree caIied Williammx the (lancluctor's
• oak WindSor Park. ia supposerl to
be 1,260 years old, 1.1.10 titmet,,e 1Aentley
• nrtmt Wtufarthing °eke lot at l',
ees
enenLW*
L
centuries alder.