Exeter Times, 1898-9-15, Page 7ETR 'XI VIES
.1•IEGAL,
:44••••••••••04.44.4aseeseaele
. •
. a
•
: About the Rouse
4
4
v...40044.0.0..............
'
asBAssom Da aeasNy DISHES.
ire
POW housekeepers, realize how no, h
t - • • •
nu. mien is contained in flee peamit,
,
$0 generally known, bet PO seldom
found on the table. A prorainent phy-
sieian is credited *with saying that one
. • • • - . • .
Pound of .Peartate la Mere 111.1trarplas
than two pounds of beefsteak and half
a Po'llaid .0a ' butter. While this May
be an exaggeration; it is' true that
rahnY daintY and appetizing dishes can
be made with them, as people are just
beginnin to realize The results will
g • ..
be found pleasing if the following re-'
,
Cipes are carefully followed:
Peanut Cookies- One-half cupful of
butter, one °wail of granulated sus
gar, one-half cupful of walk One egg
, ,
white and yolkbeateri separately, one
anit no more, ,of flour, two teaspoon-
.e. i . r • • • .
sus e
s of flaking . powder, one heaping
cupful of chopped Oeanate. 'Cream,'
butter and • sugar, add'rank aed egg,
... .
Part of the flour and baking powder,
and, lastly, peanuts mixe
., . d Wi.th the
rem Of tbe flour, Handle ,as little as
Possible • and de, not 'roll 'eery thin and
they will be very delioate and soft,
Peanut Sandsviches.--Shell peanuts,
chop fine mix vtath dres liate andspread.
• ' 1 1 S -' •
between bread with a lettu,ce leaf be-
tweet. Brown bread. is very nice to
use 'when the lettuce may be omitted.
Peanut Biscuit =0 • t f fl
. ne quer o our,
one quarter cupful of melted. butter.
two teaspoonfuls of baking powder, one
teaspoonful of salt, one-half cupful of
chopped nuts, sweet milk enough to
wet up so as to roll out soft. Stir salt,
nuts ana baking powder into flour dry,
, stirring
then add part of the milk"
well with. a knife then all the but-
a ea
ter,d then the an en e rest the mi .
Roll out with as little kneading as
possible and bake ircunediately in a
hot oven. •
Peanut Buns. -One cupful of milk,
one-half cupful of yeast, flour ene
ough to make a batter; set warm at
night. In the morning mix one cup-
ful. of sugar, one tablespoonful of
melted butter, one of lard, two eggs,
and add to the butter. Let it rise un-
til quite light, then add. flour to roll
out to the thickness of a finger', spread
on one cupful of currants, and one-half
cupful of. peanuts; moisten. with the
slightly- beaten white of an egg ; roll
up, and cut off an inch in thickness,
Put in pans to rise before baking in
a slim bven. - ' .
Peanut Crust far Apple Dumplings.
--Crush two-thirds of f 1 f h 11
ed, peanuts in mortar, and mix With
one pint of flour, M which has been
,sifted one even teaspoonful of baking
'powder; rub into this a tablespoonful
of shortening; moisten with ice wa-it
ter, knead thoroughly and roll to the•
thickness of any pie crust. Shape and
fill with one large apple. Bake as usual.
. .
t ult should, therefore, be at part of
ererY llient gresver'e eq-114'reent" AllY
email tub, with an iuclining, draining
boerd, answer,* the purpose. The dry
Plants may be stood in the tub until
the ball Ve thoroughly eoaked, .
Sometimes pot talents, eeem to be well,'
weterea 'when it as oily the surfaee
that is wet. anal Perhaps the oenter is
duet dry. Fldnts in rapid growth ueed
raaoh water. So usually do blooming
plants, , • '
TQ bathe a pot plant inoline it on
the drailling board, and water in the
tub' wash ail Parts well with a sPolage,
The task is more delightful as plant
after plant; comes froth the water clean
and. beautiful..
'
,
- SOPT SOAP,
00aPrOaking in olden times was a -fore
addable task, when it was necessary
to leaeh the lye from the "ilea that
had gathered dueing the twelve
.
months Since the last soap-raaking. A.
• • taxon, was nece
gigaiatic iron eau ssary
to boil tbe lye and, reduce the soap to
the Proper consistency, , The work was
Onerous, says an exchange. Its only
redeeming feature was that it was per-
formed in the open air. amid the per-
fumes of adjacent. apple orchards,
. . .
which usually were m •full ,blooln at
seapmaking time, end in the season
of singing birds. - . .
Modern soapmaking has no season;
;
- a gehera,lly .accomplished once . in
a.. . . ,
bout two 'or three montlasa or wnen-
ever five pounds of soap fat has been
gathered for the Purpose. The moclere
,
housekeeper tries out all strong -flavor-
ed fats, like mutton, turkey :01 any
other fat's which are not of valute'for
cooking • and strains 'them from Vireo
, ,
to time into a fiveapound lard pail.
When thepail is full of clean, strain-
ed, . -white fat, procure from the nearest.'
trustworthy rocer a one -pound . can.
.„ g . .
• °I pure potash. Put this in a kettle•
holding about four quarts. Pour a
quart of svarm water over the potash
• • •
and stir it with a -wooden clothes stick
until it is dissolved.. Let' it boil fif-
tee 'Mut tia add thefive pounds
rl m ee, en
of clean grease and let the soap be).
slowly an hear longer, starring •It of-
ten - -
. Pour the mixture into a stout wood.-
t gal -
en soap keg holding at least en
lone, and, add at once two gallons of
boiling water and. stir well. In a quer-
tee of an hour add two gallons more
of boiling water and stir the -soap re-
peatedly. In half an hour mare add
foal' and a half gallons of warm water,
When this is well stirred in let the
soap rest for fifteen minutes, then stir
it thoroughly svithout adding any more
water, Repeat the stirring every
quarter of an hour for two honrs and.
then let it stand until•the next morn -
lag. It shoald then be a firm, white
jelly, and it is. rea,dy ear use. It is
better than any other soap vs e have for
cleaning board floors and many •oth-
er purposes, but 15 is too strong a soap
to use in the laundry -
•
esseiseessees- --alklelalkilltallaWIllses
. '- 1.4, --- No.. "`
A On tue raja 1
rs
00.10116•11"rlirAlla- --•"1"`w•i'll"
SPDILING TIE palater cow. -
e„., , • • ..
of the greatest drawbacks in
'see - - . .. .. • .
(lairYitig ia "tae diffimItY of ,e111'1.ilg
hottest, feitliful helta 'llaere.•ia gen-
wally no nomonint to ,naake se- ear ea
.___,_ • . - ' •
Pecamisa7 matters ,ere eencernea, 'but
tbere ie uoneet in anotber direction
• • . • 3* - . . ,
t� be eongiclerea Says V. M. Coiseb,
in an ekes:ulnae, The aaaisaita es easa_
, , .
men are neither stseet nor particular
' -
in thaperformenee of their work. when
,
the employer's eye se not upon them.
There are btr6 verk few people who'
. ,
• lking a num
ean fled pleasure In Mt -
her of cows morning an *gilt, m.onth
in and. montb 011t,, yet it •paust be done
with' the most aerfectSregularity mail
. _
thOroughness. . , .,must be
The udder
emptied to the last drop, and if this
.8 not one e er We the supplywill
I d v y . ,te ,.
be likely to fall short everyi time. Nea
ture, finding that mere milk has been
produced than is taken fawn the udder,
will abstain from Producing' so much
milk and devote thesfoodto the produc-
tion of ,fa. or rause e. Aim .sa anYbodY
t 1 o
car milk a cow, but there are few who
tan, do it ea it ehould be? 'done. It is
a d it
a ., art, and. the inan who can o
prop.erly is .worth naors to thO dairy-
man than any other help. The' art of
• •
making is to draw it out steadily,
quickly (by no means lautriedly) and
. . ,.
;completely. Sear, cela any two cows are
e-ractl alike in disposition and in the
• Y .
character or nature �f their teats and.
addek. ' Some are hard to nailk, and
' have very snaall apertures; .some haye
, , •
tender teats; ;some cows ar e veryt easy
to milk; and some 00 -Ws are dull, while
others are lively and nervous Now it
• ' ,
is quite a difficult -matter to find a
who wil troub e, imps o study
man .
the individualities of the various cows,
and try to humor their caprices or
adapt his Plans to their peculiaaities.
• •
He is anxious to: gst the, job done as
quickly as possible. - Tb'e cow* tbat
milks the easiest, ,is the favorite,FUNNIGRANS.
and
tooff lays far the bests but ha sits
nies .
down beside •the head milker With a
•
kind of grudge against the supposed
. - gru • .,
foaling. lb expects. some trouble with
the. timid one,, and. this very fact is
likely to .make the trouble appear. Tbe
animals know him and his temper, and
ways far better than he knows; theirs.
They must e hemore • an pu into
Th - b d, d t
..
a gentle mood They may be forced
. . . •
but in-
t submission,they ought,
In-.°
_ ur poranixed 30 pex-eas so ci. ' Pner
to willina gomplianee. If they arein'
• „ a •
roughly e ,approached
nandl d hastily,
and without any care for their "mood,"
irritates and worries them. The fret-
farms 'be wee giventwo or three good
.41likelel AaltniteliP' aorf4labstlYterd °InoeNdeirtTS":
,
JD' ICKSON & CARLING,
Barristere, Solicitors, Notaries, Conveyancers,
Commissiomr,, Ebe.
Money to Loan ab 4S per cent, and 5 per cent.
OFFICE :-FANSON's BLocx, ExmEn.
LB. Pantanta B. 4' I'' Fr' MCIMM.T.
A rnoinbor of tho firm will be at Reiman oe
Thursday et each week, • -
autde Up the straw Mecia fovea:vat to
force these boys ta tio tiles rigist tailag
laaulswinamausessersesaneneesseaute,
woe simply an irapossiaility, We believe
that .no termer who has sPaell grain
to tbre4 can afford, to etaels 'ais straw
• • • - - .
tu 4, 004,.,el.ess esanaess It eney be that
the atraW' ie not Deeded. PA 00 farm for
feed or beddingebut if there is no 'Mixer
. -
,90on Rs.
•
reason tor not stacking .8, it $/1001(1
b ii , •,,, , , , . , , ,• I a
'bac
_ _
-------
THAT THE
be kept ea the armfto aeln eorit
. ... • , . , as . rl
straw is. paietuttitruirtighbesrto tgaue.swaribuerci),
sale for it at Any price, but wen a
a . it
----:f
a ,
aa. - -
FAC-SIIVIILE
Tat 11, 00,1slaINS,
R .
Ba' rriter ,. Solicitor, C onvoy &neer , Etc.
EXTITItat, . ONT.
.
QFF1013 : Over O'Neil's Bank.,
year coMParatilre soarei,tY ctenes
_ -..---.11••
'
sells readily, Tbere is such athing as
.. • , •
„ i
)111,J, i , ,o, , ..111,,,,,,,,,910 ,n,,Ifill.,, 1,,,,,,t, i, a ,,,, II ! 1
.
Sta^01014 the .etrete in such .a,manner
tha,t the- hulks of it will keep for two
or Ulna Years, We have known Of.
• - . .
strew belag sole. at $4 ton vabtola
AVegetablePreparationforAs.;
similatifig thelbodandRegula-
,,,;.
. il
'
SI GNATURE
---,......---...m.....-r-r--•- ,- ... "-- '"'"
ELLIOT & GIADMAN,
,
Barristers Solicitors Notaries ?Olio
Cquveyameers dzo dze
, .
M -Money to Loan.
OFFRm,, - MAW' - STREET EIMER*
. . i
li. V. nhidor. I. W. OLADmAN,
..............1"*"`'
per)
, . -
was thought to be worthless tbe. year
thig the 5 tiamaclis and.Bowels of
•
--- 0 F---..
•
it was threshed' Some localittes are
so eitaated that 'large feeders will' buy
-eassta• sae - -
li.;'
, IMMX1
;straw and pay a good price or it, and
' . ----
are glad to "haul it. themselves.' Other
locations are favorably situated and
paper raills will take a good -deal fof it.
If th*e straw is staelred properly and
the has been • ut in cora arative
grainc , p .
greenness, it will make very good, feed
' '
'
. ---.
- omo' '' S'
te Digestton,Cheerful-
rr . . • . , '. ,.' .
ness and Res t.Contains Oither
_,....,. ,, ..„_. _ 4
pplumprorpmae vox =eau.
nor NAlotc crm.
. IS ON THE
MEDICAL
T. B. MYERS, M. 13. TORONTO UNI
VERSITY, M D. 0. M. Trintla Meyer
atIr. . Oilice-Craidon, Ont..
P
for 'almost all. kinds of stock.. It is a
splendid winter feed for work horses,
and we believe a great deal more a
it could be fed to aAvantage, We one
40:y rode on tcars frbm a localitY
he. '
\there the straw was all buened to get
it Mit of .tbIe road to one where, the
larmera carefully housed every bit of
the straw they could get in their barrip,
and then did not have enougb, In this
• •
litripealeteljetrAMIZZOMIER
' ,latan
epf
AllejWIPet •
- RodalaSetis-
4efniie Saul •
•2Y) '
amoneet :Wee* .
reenhfeed -
aided Sago,.
sesseesee name . .
WRAPPR'
OF EVERY ,
130PILLE OF
DAS.ROLLINS&AIVID.S.
separate °Moe& Remenee lime as foram
ly, Andrew al. Offices; Spackman's building.
Main et ; Dr nolttna$0,1ne al formorly; moral
dc or; Dr. Aluog'se,me banding, south door.
sees ROLLINe, al. Da , T. A. AIVIOS, M, D
Exeter, 01'0
is rie you could ra,ve a w o e ay
d' t t ld t 1 h' 1 d
and not see astraw stook, You. °raid
see plenty of stubble fields theta indi-
cated that email grain was grown, but
'
no straw stacks, all of the straw being
teased in .ettpacious• barns. •
•.
'AperfectRernedy fortonstepa,
r s st • ti D. b qa
mn,. our - mac , iarr .o ,
'we -
rms Convulsions Feverish.-
"" , , ,
02SS andLOSS OF 'S.LIEEE
• • '
Vtil
t,il
.,
•ia'
. , r:
-
T w. BilowNING M. D. , M. 0
S, Graduate Victoria Univers tY
. 0111013 4/1.(1. reeideeee, Dominion Lobo a
toi y ,Exe ter .
. for
T \ R. ELYNDMAN, coroner CI°
4-: County of Ruron. Office,. opp,eite
Oarling Thos. e tore, E x eter•
• -
,
. . . •
.1
•-•
NEW MUTH. OD OF P
4 RESERVING
lacSurale Signature of
AUCTIONEERS.
MEAT.
"Icl-EW' YORIC,
Oastoria is pia up in mean bottles only. 'xt
17 BOSSENBERRY, General Li-
1'4 • caused Auctioneer Sales oeudnoted
in allparts. Satisfaction guartuatedit. Chargea
sneclorate. Henson P 0, Out; ,
• a new metlabd of preserving freshly
killed meats has been aliseovered by
, .
the llanisb zoologist, August Ejel-
,
„. • ,.., , ., . ..,
6- raopt las 'olds
s, O s,x.rs .IET laarSa
• k.,74...4,..1..,-.1,
is not Sold ia bulk, Don't allow anyone to sell
yottanything aloe on the plea or promise that it
is "just is good" and "will mime: every'prir-
Xis See that 0 -A -8 -T -O -R -LA.
struts already well known through his
• . •
condensing nal:1.k without
method of . , .
•
sugar. The systera (according to the
printed reports) hes stood' a. remark-
EXACT COPY Of WRAPPER.
%awes- aseass
pose," you get
The 110 -
ghee Is om
signature 44:eje ""7
of wrapper.,
.
TT ElliitY.BILBER Licensed Auo•
11 -.1- tioneer tor the Counties of auron
ei,a miemeie. ,soes conducted at mod -
•erate ratio'. Oates. a t Post -odic° Ored.
On Ont.,
ably hard three months' test at the
.t,i0 . ' -,-...- • -,;41,4,0,:t..., :,..--,1
- „
' se • sa.,
wasavsnewsvesemessaaaws
- VETERINARY.
.
.
'Odense (Dameta Company's slaughter-
houses in a , Very satisfactory man -
,
,.
Tennent & Ferment
• .EXETitit. O1!.
-,
__.... _r_._...,!,......-1. •-....n.
raensas•ofthe Ontario Veterioary OA
ft/ ,
Orrice.: One door So u th o Pro wn Rau,
leer.. il
- The animal to be used is. first shot or
stunned by a shot from. a revolver
• .
- •
• You! remind me so much of my poor,
9
CARTE -RS
, ,
es
(loaded with small in the fore-
• slugs) '
head '
in such a way as not to injure
the brain proper. As the animal drops
ss, an assistant 'cuts down over
sensele '
th •
e heart, opens a ventricle, and, al-
lows all the blood. to flow out, the
dear first husbandi You. remind me of
hisn altogether too much, nay dear,
-
Bad Aim. -Not a single book thee I
-
have written has made a hit. la'm ; yOU
must have some Spanish blood in your
veins.
t.
- .' ITTLC
1VER
PILLS.
.._
,.
-..
.,
,
•-•..a.
.
th'eory of this being that the (became
posing of th'e blood is almost( entirely
responsitile for the • k ut f c -
e quie p re a
tion of fresh meats. Imraediately
theteafter a, brtny solution (made of
'
eciaese or fine salt, nacre or less strong,
accord g eng time meat
in to 1 1 th of ' is
to be kept) is injected by means of
a posverful syringe through the other
ventriole into the veins of the body.
Thawhole odess takes only a few
. . Pr . , , Y
minutes, and the beef. is readyl for 'Lase
an can u up once. is me-
d be atTit'h
thod: hes been examined and very .fa -
vorably reported. on by the general
councils at Odense and Aarhaus, and
. ex e t .
also 3. many p r s
o b rg April 27 1
S nner e , • 898.
' *ffrence
Little Sister -What's the ch
'tween lectricity and. lightnin'? Little
Brother -area don't have to pay noth-
far lizhtnin'
- . ' .
Mr. Isaaaatein-So you ti'nk young
Rosenbaum means peezness? Rebecca
1 •
saacstem, coyly -Yes, pare; he talks
nodding but nonsense.
.A: Timely E.scape-What did Christo-
• .
Pher Columbus say when tho called
._ . s
him up at the seance'? He said be •wa
mighty glad. e wasdad.
A Tangled Web -Tommy -pa, wha
are single women called spinsters? Pa
--I expect It's beca.use they are always
spinning a web .to catch a man.
hearts go out to . the poor, re-
" •
Sie1r Headache andrelieve
dent to a bilious
Diseiness, Nausea,
eating, Pain in the
remarkable success
Iteadaebe yet •CAIETEX'S
a ac. i.
re eciu twee&onsapation,
and proven g this
they also correct
stimulate the liver
Even if they only
• .
they would
state
Drowsiness,
Side,
has
I
431
annoying
all disorders
and
cured
• • .
,
be almost
all the
of the
etc.
been shown
C
, c
LITTLE
complaint,
regulate
-
.
priceless
troubles incl.
system, such as
Distress after
While theirrnost
la curing
K
L E PILLS
i es e
°urine
while
of the stoms4h,
the bowels.
a.
to those
HE '
T WATERLOO MUTUAL
. rum INSURANCE OD .
„, Established in L803.
HEAD OFFICE - WATERLOO -ONT
t
This emptily has been over Twenty-eish
Years In suceessful opo' tion in 1Vestern
Qatari°, and continues to insureagal est loss or
damage by Fire. Bui kiln s lierchan "s
m east • d all g •d ' . . di e
.ant. orms an • a other escriptions of
insurable Property. Intending insurers have
thp option of insurintron the reunion', lobo
Cash System. .
During the past ten years this cathmtny has
„Wiwi 57,0211 1LN:tildes, covering property to• the
amount of $90,872,038; and paid in losses alone
S709,752.00.
Assets, di:U(3000.00, consisting of Cash
In Dank Government Deposit and tho Imams-
s ed Premium Notes 011 hand and in foie 0
J.1,. :11' ALDEN M11 P ' I () q T
. . a resu ,mr; i . A 'smolt
sa a reary ; J. B. lion nes, I I:insister, , CHAS
B 11) , alai. t for Exeter Old Vieinitr
--t
WASHING EMBROIDERY. .
. • .
Almost every woman prefers to wash
and press her own pieces of embreid-
ery, for unless the wark is done by a
. .
skilful laundress they are apt to be
ruined or pulled and stretched out of
* the 'ironingis
/Maps in . . Pure white
• • •
wolk is much less difficult to launder
than the colored, since there are noOur
colors to fade and all depends. on care-
fat pressing In colored work, wben
•-.
the embroidery Is complete, , put the,
• • `
piec.es in o a. su.ds forme o em. was
ter the purest white soap, and
wash carefallv rubbing between the
- ' a
Soap well the parts where
the design still remains, and work it
with the fingers•1 11 t f the
• matt a race o e
tern is one rem the linen The
pat g f .
water must not be. more than luke-
warm as the best colors are apt to
-:cause
i' tooAll
run. r washedin o. water. ,
Rinse thoroughly, wring out well,
stretch into shape fold evenly and roll
e • ' •
up Lor •pressing, which •shaeld be done'
atoneebefore it has time to dry, as if .
ironed when wet the dressing ofthe
• ^ •
linen is preserved and the stitches are
set in Plue• • ' • ad spe
e on
• Tae embroidery must b e
a, thin flannel, wrong Ode up, and with
an iron Las hot as raay be used with-,
oat fear of scorching, begin the press-
ing from the centre outward, between
the • iron and the work, until partly
dried. Never press the 'embroidery on
the aight side, though the iron shouldmarriage
.
.
be run over the right side of the plain
linen and over the hemstitched edge.
, .
h uld be h h d ft th
-" magas s o . . rus e a er ey.
are Y.
e dr
._
WELL SUGGESTED. •
If the busy housekeeper who has oth-portion
er work .t0 do. while her feint or jelly
is cooking, svill place four or live. corn-
.
men. marbles In the mixture, slie will
not have to watch it closely or stir eo
often, as the heat will keep the Mar-
lal ' ' t: d th • t th
es in MO 1011 an us preven e
fruits from scorching. ' . •
•
A peste that , will glue ancl. mend
onbenefitof
hand for the
""Y • •that
°the- h usekee ors • To two ounces
of s o p ,
•
oa clear gum arabic taire One' a,nd oxie--
half ounces of fine starch and one-
.
'
half ounee of white sugar, granulites
ed.' Dissolve the guxn arabic in a cup-
-
ful of water, and. mix the starch and
sugar in this mucilage. Add at least
half a capful of svater; put all into a
dish that can be suspended in a ket-
tle of boiling' water, antIcook until the
.
starch becomes.clear. If too thick for
d il dd. hot t el 1
goo mac ages&wa er ma 1 o
the eeesietency that suite. The ea.
M.ent Should be as think as tar for
mending &SIM, et0., but io use where
a . , .
"More .banoilage is usually used, • thie
will be too thick. It can be divided
. ,
into two parts, one part to be kept
for ro.encling, and be left thick, as in-
dicated„ while another part can be thins
,
, , a, uses : Tlie addition
ned for mac' 1 ge s 1
• te
of . oaraphor or cloves prevents the pas
f so, - , , .t. jab .
m spelling, . Iszep coverea . ig .
rea- -
ting, agitation and the worry maks
them fall short in quantity, and, within
a very short time the decrease in the
yield is very marked. The worst) of it
• •
is• that the return to proper treat-
restore the formenoon-;
ment will not ,
dition of things, when, the supply‘ has
fallen off through wrong treatment,
by the employment. of Careless help. It
• • • tore this
next to• impossible to res
. . ,
boudition b entrustin cows to the
Y g
care of even the most carefult persons.
Under pro feedingA kind treat -per anAche
ment, the udder of the 'cowl becomes
distended with milk and when the
time arrives she. sxneOts. to be reliev-
- -
ed of this burden. . If, the milkert un -
d r tends the cosi- she looks ato him
e a .
d.' d • ld h Uk
as her frien , an . yie , s up( er m
with pleasure,because the disteration
to a.
,painfulcertain
of the' udder is
extent. But when aide•Nir becomes trbu-
. . •
tries to kick over the pail,
will not give down' her milk, and so
the ' •-f r it; and the
re is a cause o , .
en, e
will generally be found outside
the cow; She has not been properly
treated, d she resents 't If her de-
an e resen i . i
livery is slow, perhaps • the milkman
o hurried and hurta athe
has been to ,. • •
teats in trying to force the flow„ if
ti Id he may haae been'to haat or
m ' y. - y
abrupt. At any rate it is always safe
to look first for the 'fault in the man
an y m
and not in the eow. Regui 1 '
f cl• and erfeet .gentleness and
ea Mg . 'with c a 0
kindness in dealing A
- °T;EI,' Ii2e. ' 8f-
sential to puecese. Any breach o
these rules is inevitably marked. by . a,
falling off in the yield and a conee-
f efits
quent diminution o pr :
---
•
STACKING STRAW.
ViPe believe that not enough import-
ance is attached to tbeeetacking of the
straw in the west. In early days when
there were so many eatensive fields of
1 • d oh '1 • •
emal gram an so mu wi prairie
for hay lands, the straw was bucked
•
th ae little labor as,ewbuld et '
awaY "11 g •
it out .of the way of tbe MaOlitrie, and.
•a,s soon as the' threshing was. aone it
was burned. This practice is yet • fol-
" ' '
lotted on some western terms but
. , , a
• • •t - - • ,
there is 1L -Lie excuse for it now.
Threslain,g machines are BO improved.
• •
if a rotary stacker is not previa-
• • ' • h '
ed it wind stacker is, and in eit ea.
case the atacking 'nay be •done svith
but little hand labor. Two good men
with' the rotary stacker can build a,
neat straw stack that will keep, and
. az ei rope y
tit' the a' d.. t k • ti • 1adjust-
wi e 133 8 ' • r•
.
ed by the thresher, there will be little
need of any men to make astaek that
wi no eep. ii er oan remeta-
•11 ''1; k ' The ve ''t
ea en eo a ePoor
b vaia h had tstand. t th tail
., a ,,eas.
end of one of tee short steekers run
by a 'chain eattepain,g to 'a polio at
the to f the st k * d he li
woe belie worked harder than he
. g
, .. . , • . • .
thought his physical condition Would
justify lie would throw the thain 'with
, „
his fork whieh called for a stop axid
' , .
1,
ell 'hands were glad, This was in e
da wa he law ewe, , . i t eat
y en I. oi no n else,
..
• •
other than getting along, in the easiest
, JUST PLAIN POTATOES.
Baked Potato Dice. -Pare and. out .8
'
large' potatees into dice or strips 1-2
• '^
inch thick and leave. in cold water 1-2b
hour. Wipe end 'turn, d '
over an over
in Ineleed butter until each piece is
! .
coated. Four what remains of the but-
,g. • .
.07 in a bake dish, lay in the potatoes
irregularly that the heat may reach
all, sprikle them with salt, pepper alid
a few drops •of lemon .and the same of
• • •and
onion juice. over • eanbake
C the dish d •
covered for 45minutes or until the diee
dry on a..„dish.
aretender. Serve S d hot
i'otato Ribbons. -Wash and pare the
. .blesome,
potatoes, taking out the eyes and
specks. Peel the potatoes as .you would
an apple, very thinly intbribbons, and
place them in a frying basket. Fry in
boiling hot lard for about 6 minutes
sprinkle with salt and serve theta. in
• • . . '
a pyramid on a napkin. _
Parmesan Isotatees.-Bake some large
petatees and cat a 'round piece Off the
top of each. Scoop out the potato, mash
it with pepper and salt and grated Par-
mesan cheese. Refill the skins and
hest them to a light brovvn en top in
the oven.
Potato Scallops --Mash .2 lbs cold. po-
tatoes with milk and pass through a
sieve, add 3 oz. batter melted, 2 oz.
grated Parmesan cheese, pepper • and
salt to taste. Eill some scallop shells
•
th this mixtu e
vta r and brown them in
the. Oven, While hot, glaze each over
with melted. butter and 1 oz, • grated
cheese. Hold the hot salamander over
•
to brown them.
Swedish Baked Potatoes, -Bake large
potatoes whole, c.ut a, •cap from the
top of each and scoop out as much of
the mealy potato as you can without
breaking the skins. Fill vvith, a hot
'dotarY,
• whipped light with
mince of boiled -fish,
c .
ream and butter and highly seasoned.
Put on the caps and. place irr the even
t rah t •for 3 nainutes or until very
ci ' ea
hot.
Potato Turnovers -Chop a few slices
A yesterday's '.anything,e
of roast fine and season
well.Have ready mashed potato mix
' ,1 or 2 raw eggs 'with it until it is like
P'aste and can spread out. Sprinkle with
not" end cut out round cakes; put a.
tablespoonful or naore of the meat up-
on one cake lay another over it, and
• • - .
pres,s the edges, together. Hry in hot
cottolene to aalelicate brown.
PIN BROUGHT BAD LUCK. marked the observer of men and
s can
things, largely 'because our hearts
' wet
meaargle Picked ilip• the Bit or steel audit go out without getting our feet .
Repentant mew. She. --So 1VLr. Sapper has just celebrat-
M'Gar 1 ' t t't- b t h ed his golden wedding. He --Golden
g e isms supers 1 ious, u e
bet' - al • h h wedding f Why he's only just got mar-
levee in signs, an w en eis saw a , _
ried •She -Yes but the girl bas &10, -
bright new pin on the crossing he re- • '
000. •
membered the couplet connected with She -Have .you heard " Soags With-
it, .out Words?" He -I've heard a lot of
• • a • • •
See a pin an pick it up, them without music, After that the
the day you'll have good luck. • • •
d t d the ' ere closed.
. . • inei en an e piano w
So he stooped. and secured the pin, Dar ain' no good o' bein backward
but as he rose he ran into a man with • •
l'f id U I Eb De parrot
h e in dis 1 e, sa. no e en.
sue orce that both 'were knocked ain't a very smut bird. But it man-
from their feet by, the concussion' ages purty comfortable, jes' by git-
who suffer from this distressing complaint;
but fortunately their goodness doe's not end
Jere, and those who once by them will and
these little pills valuable in so many ways theft
they will not be mining to do without there.
But after all sickhead ,..
Is the bane of so many lives that here fa weer*
we make our great oast. Our pats ours it
white others do not.
CARTER'S LITTLE L/TER PILLS Weyer" sinal0
and vely easy to take. One or two pills mal
a dose. They are strictly veg.etable and
notgripe or purge, but by their gentle act!
please all who use them. In vials at 25 ceittlit
hve for $1. Sold everywhere, or sentby tufa
0.42T2M Immo= 00., Vow Tort ;.
a " """ a all fa.. Small la t
.... ow rig 1 ni ingUi a nig I
'
NERVE
-
pm A 1\3.Q
seeasa WI I..'
litERVE BRAM; are. a new 'cu.
emu that cure the worstcases of
Nervous Debility, Lost Visor and
Palling Manhood' restores the
weakneas of body or mind caused
by over. work, or tho errors or ex.
cesium of youth. This Remedy sli•
Soldtely cures the mind obstinate cases when all other
T.REATMENTS 138.08 failed 011011 to relieve. Sold bydrug.fingers.
siesta at $1 per package, or six for 5.5, or sent by mail on
receipt of price by addressing THE JAMES MEDICINE
oo.. Toronto. Ont. • Write Thr i•lrn, ',tet;. F ^M. in--
- Fold at Browning's Drug Store Exeter
•
' , .
BREAD -MAKER 8 lial
•
-3ragiakerr ,„.
14EVEP FARS Yil GPIF FATI8510T:01 v'4'
mrtv• peitm •,,,.., .i,l :: "TcAl reeee
• "What do you mean runningintot• d h ' h 11 • ' d • little
in on e perch an o erm e 1
me in that way, fellow ?" asked. the bit. he lenows.
' • • H •t ma B•
other man as he picked, aa ins hat, Heredity -Mr. y- . aine was looking
.
"I didn't run into you I" shouted Mc- casually through an old p,ocket diary,
Gargle. , I yellow *with age, that had come down
a _ a
You did!" to hirn from his grandfatlaer. Fifty-four
1" I didn't and I'm not a fellow l'as I see
, • . w years ago yesterday, he said,
are and I cani "gentleman
"You , prove t 1 from an entry here, the old
" Here here "he s ' that , , said t tern voice of drank a mint julep, Well, what 'of
the law as a big toekI've
- g policeman each asked Mrs. Billus. Nothing, only
man b the elbow. " What's al thi lame
Y 1 s got a. headache this anorninga-b
distoorba.nce about? You're blocking him .. ' 1
the crossing and interfering wid traf- •
A lit le boycrane to school for
t • had
• '11 come wi I
fic. You . d me and the mag- . , , ,
, ,
istrate will settle your little' differ- the first brae. The teacner, to enema-
ence. COMO along now,' and he took age the children to speak, asked them
p e o simple questions, such as, How many
them both to the station in s It f •
their entreaties and struggles. feet have you? eto. The cautious lit-
They .paid a fine each, and were libs tie man, however, listened without say -are
erated. 1V1cGargle now sop either the sea anything. At last the teacher, no-
pin was hoodooed or he was and that • • • •
•t, • 'tieing this, said o en, ow manyfeet a t h' II f t
1 s a poor rule that won't work' beta did you say you had?' Afraid of cora-
ways • and from • this time henceforth -
mi. mg himself, he said: Please, • Mr,
tt' •
heforserears any and all beliefin signs didnis say I had. .any.
. . • .
or picking up pins to insure good hick. Wanted His Usual Sleep. --Hotel
.
DOWRY OE BRIDES.
In almost every country there are
restrictive conditions in force With Tee
gard to the marriage of army officers.
In R)assia especially is this to be found,
•
as no circumstances will permit the
of an officer 'under the age
of 23, and, not even between that and 28
years, unless the bride's dowry is. a
sum sufficient to allow him to Irak) his
money for his personal use. The limit
of this dowry is fixed by the Govern -
•
ment In the Austro-Hungarian
army the number of officers authoriz-
.
ed to merry is limited by a fared pro-
in e)ae-h grade, and when these
totals are reached further marriages
prohLbitea until vacancies occur in
the ,married rank The It 1'
s. a Ian army
regulatioes fix the limit of a bride's
t th 1 ' f tl b k
bu e aw Ls requen y • ro -
en, for it has been recently estimated
that only about one eighth of the mare
riagea have oecurred under the' proper
"ti a • • t
oondi on ale other sevea eights
THE EXETER TIMES
is published every Thursday morning at.
Times Steam • Plinth). lions
,_. e
Meal street. nearly opposite Fitton's ' .
Jewelry
store, Exeter, Ont., by
• JOHN WRITE & SONS, Proprietor.
RA1.'ES OF anvintemnse:
First insertion. per 1in e 10 t
am a
Each subsequent insertion p 11 3 t
, per neC011 9
To insure insertion, advertisements should
be sent in not later than Virednerday mornin ga
. • ---- • '
Our JOB PRINTING DEP.a RTMEN T is sine
of the largeSt and best equipped in th 0
. theCounty
Of Huron All I . '
. . wor c en, rusted to us will re
cave our prompt attention. •
, -
litetlsions 'Regarding NewSpaperS.
1 -Any person Who takes a paper regularly
from the post ofilee, whether directed in his
mune 01 another's, or whether he ha s sub•
scribed or 505, 15 responsible for"
part:lent.
2 -If a person orders lite paper discontinued
he must pay all arrears or the publisher may
continue to send itunti] the payment ii3 made,
and then collect the whole amount, whether
the paper is taken from the office or not.
3. --an suits for subscriptions, tt. a suit rnay be
ipstituted in the place ediere the paper ispub-
Imbed, although the subecriber me, el
Y re ic e
hundreds of widen away, •
4 -The courts have decided that refusing to
take news/Japers or periodicals from the post
office, or removing and leaving them uncalled
or, is prima facie evidence of intentional
raud. , • .. ,
esee.a.,eseeseeresee,.. aa,..asesa,„sesaaaaaa_
Clerk -What time do you wish to be •
. A WONDERFUL SHAWL. • Galled in the morning ? Farraer-1 don't
Th h
e s awl a shawls belongs to the wanter be 'called at all, and I won't
if have ter git
' tavern 1
.
are attended vvith all theinconvenience
. .
a marriage not recognized by the
'civil law.
Duchess of orthumberland. The Lon- stop at aour
• N
don Lady thus describes. the article: up before few' 1 Do I?
., An acquaintance, meeting. an Irish-
" It foemerly belonged. to Charles X.
of. France, and was Manufactured en- raan carrying a small box, asked hire
tieely from the fur of Persian cats. what' it contained, Sure, an' it's full
Many thousands' of cats' skins were ut- of nothing, replied the son of Erin,
• ' , • ' .' •
limed, and the weaving occupying some Nothing I exclaimed the other. And,
years, 'The shawlateasures eight feet pray, what does nothing look like?
square, but is so fine it can be cone Faith, an' if yell shut your eyes, yell
pressed into the epace of a large col- b,e afther seeks' it imnaediately.
s. .. a •
me CUP" old Li. Ilung Chang I excfaimed
- .,
LOOKING FOR TROTJBLE.
There is an adage that we generally,
repeat jestingly whicla yet containa
a grain of very sound wisdom. We
say, aug mg y, is e unexpee e
1 ir 1 "It • the t d
r
that always happens ;" lsut, if we would,
think of things over , which we
k of t
worry and fret a,s the ' rea,y be's" th.at
perhaps will come to us, and apply our
o am, we would cease te
wise adaget th la t•
- • "'
I • CAME bp HEADACHES. .
, .
Too little blood in the' Wain is a
frequent cause Of headache; and may
be recognized by, the ache being onfrthe
Lop :of the head., . by coestant dizziness
tild be 'noises in the ears. Th e ' i
. 0 es •
:are is a slight stimulant, such as
itrong . tea or coffee 'or hot eoup-anis
.. . . .
;huig winch snit inatease the eireala-
lost People' vele) suffer ' with the.
se
learlechee should alava s sle ' "th
Y eP "at
',heir heads low,
PLANT BATHING.
Semetimes plants are over -watered;
•„,s,„...,, aaa. thingsare killed in this
•""a".7 "--.1' ' ' .
y• still in a, Nvelisdrained t such' a
way ' P°
- • '
taung am hardly happen.
At the bottom, of the pot there should
'
b ' I - • 'f t h d,s ' th ' co
e a ayei o no s er , e arser
,
ones carefully laid to °aortae som,esvh 1*
. 8-
finishing with the, finer bits at the
top, .
On the, potsherds plate a. layer of
splaurtura or fine hay to keep the soil
s ' • t . a - i the
.rom passing in O an ologg eg • •
drainage below. In all plarit-potting
oPeratioes,the work shoula be finished
eo as to have an ifieh of apace below
• - , -
the; tOP aa the pot i.n which to receive
. t
sve. eia
r . d• •
A duty plant or a (arty pot le is-
erailitable to anv plant avower.. A bath
. .. . •
,
r . • ,...,... . .„„,,,,,„....
UM-, pin Lau
•
i
a$ esocially true of qoocl's Pills, for
i - t 1 d t ' t ti
e ne ever con a ne s). grea oura vo
so small spade. 'They AM it whoIe
• .
-. s.,_
tee roan whose sYmPathies are saallY
'
. excited at long range. He is always
•
being called on to give up something
-Ave or other. Yes, replied Senator Sorghum
bat La understands bis business. EEO
no Medi,. always manages to put 'em off with
• 1 1 yellow aicket or a peaeock feather,
power is a. ' a ,
modicums or some swab trifle. He hangs On to
a aa his all math the
his bank aocount a p
Russian Government, right along,
. , , • . , .
worry. Por how. seldom. bas the ears
pected sorrow . ome to. any of res! It
v e
bas nearly . always. been the blow for
Velietaw-ree,aidotlook that came. When
13 11 day Watolled the chnia en
the horisen with dread forebodings of
the storm. whiph would cerise frora it,
the wind. lies ebameect and the cloud
has blown away 'rem us, or else raelted
into thin vapor and not come near us
at all, How foeliah, then, to waste
.THE 01111' UNKIND.
1 onots came near killing nyself.
, , , we al leave undone tinnge
bat we ought to do. .
.
,
a
•• 4 fa,
thest, always ready, id-
ways efficient, always sat-•
Isfastoryt•provent at eold
or fever care al111 er III
, a a
sick headache jaiindlee oolistiontion
- - - ----- '- ' r ---. - '
The Maly Ville to take wItti Boodat Sertiaparalas
4 ,
THE UNSUBSTANTIAL MELON
Aura Jane (severelY)-I don't see Why
you will eat waternielon every them%
. you get, sallet it always. gives' you
S ,cramp, .
Uncle Groea-It'a the nearest te get-
ting something tor -nothing .of ally way
eto 25e.
' - I kriow, . '
hat mieht be h ' • • *
"v ' a aPPY hotna In looking
,
for this or that tamable whieli. may
never come, Or, if . it, .does arrive, will
perhaps, after alleprove to he a, bless-,
big! No trouble was ever lessened
* It • ' i
by going to meet. it alf-way, and f
we exe sofeettmes to have it to bear,
le,t Us not weary oar Boats and weaketi
oat Wills by dreaditg .4 beforehand.
' ' ' '
ROUGH ON DE DUDE.
o A not lik
Pe Mae, wh doe 0 a very
high collar -These toliars ere very
• ' losv .
in ea Show me something er. ,,,
Salesgirl, with dignity -Those ere the
h t ha - `r W do 't k
c. 'Gapes we ve, Ea . • e n este
„
sloPathoP Vodka '
manner. The chide aeon gave , Nvay to
a. different manner in tannteg tile
.• , • ,
eteekers. Later eft, having .obtaitted the
reptitetio,n of tuildiag - good sarew
. a • • • i •
stacxs, ue got about all the steering
,
to do in the tteighborhood, At eome
, ..„
. •
cM.18. Annie .altielborn, of Brook]. Pat
Stare the mothar of p• yi • A
six' 0 1 dren, trzeo
;co cemmit suieide by swallowing •ter
. .
eaddisig raw. '