Exeter Times, 1898-9-22, Page 7-
I•EGAL.
a -
411,1a.
• ..".'N
,
HOW
The most
big good
A nxixture
third Jaya
.
Ground
. .
m a taghtlY
Have acoffee
.apout. AS
the long
tea,
The water
abouid. always
oupful of
slightly
cold- water,.
Scald your
then pour
add. six ouPfuls
er; boil for
pout of
a cupSul
back of the
Serve with
ting the
adding the
fee last.
weaker,
the taste.
For blaok
Of Water
used less
no Willie
clings to
the coffee.
. The reason
water first
.
would inamediately
prevent it
The cold
ing is to
.Coffee left
to a bowl,
gelatine.
served With
•
ALMONDS,
Marzipan.
lows: Blanch
nd put
a ' •
with lemon
twenty-four
.thein fine
water and
-.
through a
pound powdered
saucepan
loosens itself
sides of
cold work.
cold; let
paste is rolled
•
ent kieds
oven . and
Deviled
-
are called
in Europe
a prepare
h •
Melt one
tablespoonful
few minutes;
half , teaspoonful
spoonful
till it is
f' t hard-boiled
me-cueggs,
ful fine -chopped
[51 English
nainuteis, remove
tablespoonfuls
six shells
spoonful
cheese one
crumbs
bake in
Vienna
mutton from
pounds in
and cut the
move part
arid out
the chops
roll them
•
ning at the
shape with
lightly to
ing -pan over
not adding
' ' ht minutes,
eight
times. When
f s• 1'
ening s ig
Dress them
tablespoonful
spoonful
spoonful pepper,
sides of the
one overla
ter of dish,
'and.
wax beans,
tato-Chips.
Many housekeeper6
fish in any
•
ina theways
,--- '
is prepared
oe
d k and
especially
.
ton Cooking
to bake a
. ' •
Remove
•
the fins from.
fishd weighing
in cold water
fourth loaf)
crust has
minutes.
cheesecloth
moisture,
i '
,ey, chopped,
onion, oho
onion juice),
, '.
each of salt
f 1
u of mei
.t.
quito dry,
,'",.„' as EIJI'
-a-b- -''
the stuffin
-
a Pass
l'P''' ''
from whie
ed, arid paiaS
to the laea,d
• - •
'curving it
Arrange
pan, oge•
t th
rot, end
which is pierced
raised from
" '
it a butter
salt pork
put into it
Minutes baste
white breth,
1'3 '
tete. eke
4 ,; Al 11-tAnnittrilii-Y
)-111,101111/411.
ti,,
hiCla nriip,
Ileil-141140
.0.01,,,ivepaaninaaa,a•
TO, MAHE GOOD COVV4I•24
essential thing towa,rd 110N-
ooffee is to use only (the/hest.
of ane -third Mocha and two-
will give good results:
coffee should altsvays be kept
covered tin can or jar.
. 4 .
pot that• has a s ont
it ''Nvi LI' not clog' So easily' Me
spouts, that are preferred for
used, .for making coffee
be freshly boiled.. To one
,
ground Coffee add one egg
beaten, °lie -half . a cupful of
a.,nd the shell of the e-gg.
teillfeeapot before using,
the above into • the . pot and
of freshly boiled Wet-
three minutes closing the
,
the coffee-pot, then add half
of cold water and place Ion She
range for ten minutes.
loaf. auger and crearcapula
sugar first into the cup, then
cream, pou,ving in the con-
.11 the 'coffee is preferred
add hot scalded milk to suit
.
coffee use lialf the amount
given above. If less coffee is
egg is required. The .shell ham
except for the 'white which
it, and acts as a clearer for
-
.for putting in the eola,
• is that the hot water
.
cook the. coffee, and
from giving out its flavor.
water put .in after the boil-
. .
settle it,
over should be poured iitici
anct made into a je n WI
It makes a,delicious dessert
chocolate cake,
.-........
EGGS AND MUTT01.4 CUT-
LETS. '
-Marzipan is made as fol-
half a pound almonds,
•Wood.
- Id water
th.em at once in co erp
juice; let them lie for
hours, drain and pound
.
, with two tablespoonfuls
juice of half a lemon; rub
sieve; mix well with half a
sugar; place in a
- - - ' '
over the fire and stir till it
' from .the bottom and
saucepan; remove, and. when
it on aboard till perfectly
rest one hodr, then use. The•
crut and cut into differ-
B k ' 1
of small cakes.. a e in s ow
brush -th
tat sugar glaze.
Eggs-liaked eggs in shells
' • d ' - erica and
deviled eggs in Ara
coquilles.of eggs- They may
d• ' eli f ll ' anner•
in e 0 OWIng 111 •
tablespoOnflii butter; edd one
flour, stir and. cook a
add half pint milk, one:
•
one-eighth .tea-
Balla one -el
white pepper, stir and cook
a thick white saU.00; add six
on e teaspoon-
parsley, half teaspoon-
mustard; stir for , a 'few
fire add two
from the . , , a
cream. and fill this in
• sprinkle over each atable-
an over e
grated oheese, ' th
ta,blespoonful grated' bread
little melted butter'
an a i • 3
a hot oven till light brown.
Cutlets -a -Select a piete of
the rack, about three
weight, remove •the bones
meat into six chops; re-
of the fat' on the outside
a pieee from the , rib end, 80
are a.bout eight inches long;
into round .shapes, begin-
thick end, securing their
a toothpick; pound . thein
fry-
flatten. Place a large fry -will
the fire, put in •the chops,
any fat or butter; fry them
turning them three
firm to the touch, of-
ht resistance they are done.
,
on a warm dish. Mix' one
butter with half tea-
salt and. one quarter tea -
n_
spread this Over both
cutlets, lay the 'cutlets
ping the other in the cen-
d garnish thwith
an e sides a
baked tomatoes end po-
'
.--,-•
. BAKING. FISH.
neverprepare
waY •except. frying, igneer-
in which a handsome fish
• ''
by baking or boiling. Had-
cod or lake whitefish, are
a .
nice when. baked. The Bos-
•
School IVIagazine tells how
fish, as follows:
the eyes- from the head and
- the body of a. dressed
about four pounds. Soak
..
about Wire, ounces .(one-
of bread from which the
' '
been removed, ' for flit
----e°4
Put the bread in a pieee of
and wring out ell - the
add a tablespoonful of pars-
t bl f ls of
two a espoon u.
d ( a, teaspoonful of
Plth sr
one-fourth • teaspoonful
th
and pepper, one our cuP-•
t 'd. b tt'1 d. • sea
e a er, and, 1 . eau.
t e eaten o wo
h b ' yolks f t
the bode f ' the, fish with
- ° '
• arid SON( up the open-
the tail t roug e soc e s
g ' li h th k t
ve bean tern:3v-
h • h ' b '
the eyes a, ,
a' skewer titteugh,, close
to hold it in place, thus
.' • ,... ' ' •
into e.rirtel , .
on a fish sheet in abaking
ex s with bits of onion, car -
Th f* -13, : sheet,
parsley. .hei s
1" sr htl
with., ..o. es, is ng, Y
the pan, like the. drainer
- • • ' • ' •'a
dish. Lay thin slices o
ou the top of the, 'fish, and
hoe Oven. 111 about. fifteen
tvith iteupful of hot
awl reduce the tempera_
forty, rainu •es, as mg e
' . t b e th
it vrawo 1 -nn rn i n .i:i'eati 1:644-11
the lialaor. frOM the Pans 'Then renativt
Part end Protoetion of the 'Toots, Es -
pork, and pOur et 'white eauee madeof
two tonleapooufula of butter end flour
'rectally, would, We reeommend thia, rev -
. thod tnivard the end ot .00 00040)3.
HINTS. FOR
,DIcKsoN' SL CARLING,
---
.Elesilisters senators, Notaries, conaeyancers,
. ...nit:aim r
.Money to Leen at.,41 pOr cont. and a peacoat,
OFFICE :-FAlia•ON'S BLOCK, EXIOTEIt.
fax cAlironslo• 114• 4, L. IL jilCUB°11' '
A ineniber of the firm wM he at Henson on
and a eupfixl of white oitook over t he
Hain and sprinkle' over thil, fine, sea
bread
Very cloth .elipping, espemally if the
weather is very liot, expaaes tile pia. nts
rri.4 n ..,, , k 1 1.'1 7 v i
li ii 1 Li inii•INITI-1-4ANA
' 1,,.•,--------
SaspercuseisisititessiustissoillsillistIstesullonsmiteitter
.
orumbs that bave been Stirred
into paella(' butter. Bake fifteen min-
utes longer et until the erupabs are
and in tinae lases up their vitality. Eel-
low nature which' is always safe, and
allow the ireas to Ternain. If mote
-,..--•,...,,,......
SHOEING AND FITTING.
• •
)
5 .
'
brown.' , '
.
Slide the fish froin the sheet on to
a warn blotter, remove the skewer,
fertility is needed, supply it in the.
form of a dreasing of bone -dust,
"In proporing a Iowa' for winter we
Thin Subject of fitting is so broad,
a a_ . '•,
aada ‘e,e,v,er'.",._se "7.,x1,Y diff.erelit 13'elm,,,ts
that
,
19 09• 1.).11.9.r.:5)
, . ..
squeeze the juice ef %lemon over the
.
.t. , a with bar ..
frequentla see 1 clname wi - la
4I, LS ITny08$11.301 to treat it fullY
. . . .
onowasanoul Ill111113 .011018111111111IIIIMIIIIIIIIMI111111.tiii:
fr
flab, 'and garnish with parsley and
.
sli°e/i ot leMoUs Strain the sauce,
renaove the fat; and serve in a Sauce
boat, Tomato sane/3 may be used in.
the
yard manure, .It la uusightly, un-
Isla/ries/me, unn,eeesaarY and unnet-
urni, and the effect desired r8 tide ateli
and .overhitlanced by, _the am, seet of
unless unlimited time awl epete is grar-
en to the 'consideration; therefore we
will for thepresent,e f' e ourselves
. ori in ,
to but one feature, viz,, the libadafit-
•.'4, ' . .•,, -4
----- 1,
Is .
''''S's,
THA THE
T
' FACSIMILE
...,. . , , ,
T -4.---.a. ooL4LiNs,
•ji,i,, "
. .. , .
. litIrd.Ster, SOliCitilli qanvoyancer, Ito,
/ '
. imarrnit, . oave,
: toppioR :: Over 0,Neire Bank.
-...;...-.....- -...,..-;...--.-,-,---,..
vizroT & GLADMAN,
,1.1
arristers, Solicitors, &tams Pablic) .
. ,. .
' (ko .
.0'611VeYfilleef8 ("Vo' '
arMoney • to • Loan.
.
OFFICE, - MAIN - STREET, EXETER.
5. v, 101,1,10T. P. W. GLAtIMAI,L
Mr/IMEMINIM
stead of white sauce. Baste thor-
weed seed left an. the lewn te naunt
n
0141119, or the fisli- Will be drY•
and torment you next aieason." •
ting, and in conjunetion with the sub-
'•
-111 '..-711--i-----=-71.71fi
i
also. treat, 'in con-
7 Tailin,MIIII ii it
' BABY'S FIRST 'SHOES. .
Everyone who has had the cave 'of
NOT SO LEVER AS HE THOUGHT
„ • . .
___.
•Sect a passing way,
•
formation and the necessity of study,-
•
ing it when attempting to fit a shoe,
•.4.,
IN, 1 I Ti .
. .
.. Javege hate rreparatiOnforAs-
Malating•theT4OCiAndRe uta-
. . . . . . .
_ ,,.... _A— -111
SIGNATURE
,.
.:,
small ehildten can notice bow the prog-
Art Impudent neries ..141venture With ,Sir.
says a Practical horseshoer in the
a nie,toineemsailutroWe Q f
.
. . ....---- 0 F—
baby just beginning to wa 0
rue of a lk,i
retaxcled by the 'Shoes,
a IS .lyn '
IN Willed. .
Impudence oceasionallar meets with
,
Horseshoer' Jo na
. . lir .1. La shoeing a
horse intelligent before
_ i, , , . , . .,.... .. i.,
1NtA.N1S1.4(10Iitio*OtIO' •
,
Putting on of
'
any man will,
ta
))
even those withflexible kid soles. How;
ever soft the , kid miay. be it ora-mPs
• •
the tender foot, and it is alWayasoine
time before the baby adjusts itself to
the new' conditions. '
•The dif-
its just reward, and possibly none
Would envy. the feelings of ,the youth
who, when Sir Evelyn ' Wood was ali-•
Pointed. 'quartermasteragenerta ta the
British forces, atteeaPted to show his
the. his •
starting the operation, first 'study the
conformation, He will look first at the
limbs, and -then the position the feat
occupy toward the limb. Then follow-
ing up hie subject he will look at the
'
• ,
_ te , - _.4 .0 _...leerfut„
Promo sDi esti., n,C1 . . .
'Hess andRest 0 Mains neither
. a. ,..a. a'. °_,- • -,,,_- ,
upuitn,raerpaine.nor Elluesau.
li 0 T ISTAII IC OTIC.
og.a•de
.,
, ,
...
1.4 IS ON THE
Siia
MEDICAL
_
R. .I.. IL RIVERS, . B. TORONTO UNI
v.Litsrilt, 11.1 D. C. M. Tanity Thayer
sity. Offlee-Crediton, Ont., . .
length of time varies' with
, ferent children, SoM8 taking to , the
strange foot -gear readily, while oth-
ers take days to do so.
•
, In one case knOwn to the writer a
preeociou.s, baby what, walked early pos-
ti • . •
refused to put his Soot to the
.
hoes on there
ground with the new s .,
wit at expense of wisdom..
Sir Evelsn was. little ,known at the
office, and it hepPened that Wale of
• • _
the Glenna in, a certain room. were en-
gaged .in '41arking." - -,whe.)2 a quiet"
looking ••gontlenian walked, in. The
moat iropudent of the young . men,
thinking that the strangee was a, yisi-
tor had Mistake into the
position the. feet occupy on the ground.
Re will fin smile Inas, I mean the
. ,
lower portion, for this is MIT main
point of observation, with long 'drawn
Pasterns, bound or curb hooked, oth-
era short in pastern and. atraight hock-
ed.. Some feet' he will find long toed
and low • heeled, Others the reverse,
. -
.Aketpeceoffei.nrialrEharrairli
Pea/V. J'exj-
.earSomer ÷
Redialle SA* -
sheaseSeatt r
•lf_pparnuit ,
' NtatrbemOrtoda,,,
releases:I-
Gritted aisorp .
, l'inkTvga flan?:
'
tio
0
.L4
"'
. 4
:
"" RAPPER
OF EVERY
BOTTLT1 elFt
....,
1) fiS.VOLL1NS8c A1VCOS.
-$"epitrate Oilicee.' Residence saine as former.
J. andrew At. Offices: Spook maws bullnint
10 sir 1st; Dr Rollins' some as . formerly, met
dco .; Dr. Amos" fi(1.010 building, south door,vely
1.A. ROLLINS, M. [5. T. A. AMOS', M. D
• Exeter, On
When they were taken off he was ready
.
to .stand or step, but when they were
h ''t" llmlen g
on e regarded hem ea m Y, a -
no open objection, but could, not . be
coaxed...to walk. ,"
who by e,oine
wrong room, demanded in a peremP-
tory voice; '
"What is your business here ?;••'• '
eisf b • ?,,
, y usiness. .repeated theastrang-
er, in a tone of .mingled surPrise andsome
with a short, stubby toe and upright
heels ; again he may find the long -toed
and low -•heeled foot to be wired or dip-
" '11•
ped in. Then to the position. We will
find toeing out, some occupying
•,
:-Apll-rreCtReMedy for Constipa-
tion, Sour Stomach.,Diarrites,
Worms ,Convutsions,Feveris ti-
4 a• * - ei--•,:s
ness atm .14o ss Or otaa, ..
• , •,iie
3
;
0 1-•-,,
- „ ,
.
1 •
. .
T W.B.t.toiwNING, M. D. , M. 0
J • P. 5, avadnate VioLel,q,a, -Culver, • '
cfli cc and residence, .Dominion Labe a
to]y _Exeter.. •
1-)R. RYNDMAN, corotier.fpr t ae
1-^ comity ot Enron. Office, oppaiSie
Oarneenreastore, Exeter.
In this dilemma laaby's-mother thane-
ed. to tee .the story of . a similar ease
sternness.. ' . , • • •
"Yes, sir, your business," persisted
a straight or direct position, and some,
thou' la• •th ' ' 'd •dedly pig -
g ease is rare, eci
ss_s_
.7ac Simile Signature of
-
• AUCTIONEERS.
in the family of an army officer, Where
• --
the difficulty was solved by the use
Worn
the clerk. - • • .
"It is with the duke," • was the
answer. •
,e
. .
eon -toed Here are thiee distinct po-
. _ • . •
sitions that the feet occupy on the
aae-silf---e,,are-4/
• r •
NEW' 'YORK. '
Oftetoria is put up in one -she bottles only. It
V., BOSSEM3ERRY, General Li•
-4--i .4, censild Auctioneer Sales (meditated
Ili aliparts. Setishuitinn guaranteed. Charges
moderate. Ransom. o, ons; .
of a .pair of mcicoasins, such aaa.re
by the Indians, a diminutive pair of
which hacl been, given .her by a. sqiiaw.
She purchased a stout -chamois skin
, ,
,
He has been suddenly suananassned_ to
windsor, and Lora woiseney'a..in bed
with the mumps," ventured the young
grOUnd. It may be asked, what has the
lir:alas or their conformation to dowith
the b . .
s • A.
Simply is.
•• vit,
• ,I2S9 _ ---
anise -eta ' :7
is not sold in bulk. Don't allow anyone to sell
on anything else on tho. plea or promise that it
is "just as good" and "will answer every par -
Saas" flee that 0.A
,. .
T_TENEY EILBER Licensed Aim.
LA- Veneer- f or the Counties of Ituron
end Middlesex . Sales °undiluted at mod.
erate rates:" Office, at sost-offiee ored.
ou out, • •
MOM, sfacremasnal
and manufactured a pair, guided bY
a pair Of squaw's moccasins, which were
araong her souvenirs of 'a trip to the
p '
,acific coast.
'footgear
abentcarryingon his oke atth•
in xi, on 3
the expense of this inexperienced
stranger, as he deemed hima
"Your naanae, sir' I" 'demanded that
in
oe or its elope/
shoe properly adjusted will serve the
purpose of sustaining the flexorlig-
'
amen ts according to the demands of
MGT COPY 07 WRAPPER .
m,„,,,,,,, aaaaaa,
a,
'
pose." you get -S -T -0.E -I -A.'
me as.
simile is on
Idginnine .144.4. sway
of wrapper.
The new worked like a
charm. •Baby aceepted it With satisfac-
stranger, an ina_perative tone. .- . . toed.
4 . • - i tne case. For instance, the long -toed. .
, My. name is Planta.genetZama., al s-
. .. .... a .
alliaavaa 'a a , • is - ,
a
41'''' ' VETERINARY.
..
a • . until h
tion an wore the moccasins s
was old enough to walk on the street
"
.1
that relation to her gracaous majesty ' ,and low-heeled foot will, as a rule, be
• • * found on horses' with .long ' pasterns,
"Indeed! and • mine is Sir .Evelyn .. _ . .
1 t ermaster-general to ana. as may be seen in many ca.ses,
:ferment & rennen t
EXLITER, ONT. •
a .t
" •,.
,,
0: •
la a•
.. ,
(v.t pi pith° Ontario Veterinary.° it
I f I ., ,
omen : One doorSonth ofTown mat,
and desired to put on shoes like oth-
boys."
arcs quer
the forces, and I.see now bow her ma- the same kind of conformation in the
er After the.first pair- theywere
made with double soles, which were
suificientl th k f"
y ic or outdoor wear.t
The moccasins . are - not for sale in
. the
shoe stores, but may be found in
infant's department. in some first-class
dry goods store. The pattern thus ob-
tained, it is easy to make them at
home, and there is nothing so comfort-
eble and so satisfactory by. way of a
first abbe. . ' •
_ a- . . , , lovv•er part will generally. be accom-
Jest9 ls servea•
The unfortunate elerk, who was not anied h bowed' hock' this is a oona.-
P y a, ,
his ' d mon case, and is, to some extent, to be
yet aware tha e imam ence had cost
.when. e genera use o
him ' dear, looked round with a grin,expected.to 1 l' f eon-
.t
t' t t •th lame for formation is considered. Now, in such a
expee nag o mee ,wi, app ,
his talent, and became suddenly arNi are ease, it will be noticed that many fit-
that all his companions were .working teas will shoe with a lon outside mule-
shaped heeledg • t• • •
ary shoe. The mac 100 is a
away with the naost extraordinary
wrong.th &eons de-
earnestness. Instantly the full force one unless .o er con i 1
of ma.nd. If we find. that the long -toed,
.o he situation dawned upon im.
f t • • d h'
s nog
"Hertel's!" he ejaculated. "I took low-heeled foot lookst • ht. ahea.d,
• e• we should to be correct in our prac-
for 1 •
phosphoric acid in nauch the same pro-
portions as are required by the wheat
.
crop: i se . o reason,
11 Itstands't ' that
if the wheat is not above the average,
,
1 as fromo p an mad,
hsufferedf lack f' l' t f '•
such being the case, what fertilizer. is
left in .the soil fax the clover which
follows? Clover needs no nitrogen ter-
„ . . ,
tamer' but it requires as much phos -
h • '' • h -wheat,' d t
p ono acid as t e an • wo en
three times as much potash.
_ , _ . i
Harmers will find it pays them to i
CARTES
,,,irt42 '
',11:;1'" !TITLE
tai.
IVER
. • PILLS.
A.
---
aaa
,
•
”
.. . .„,.
9-1.11E WATE111400 • MUTUAL
1 nen Ialannalloicoo .
, 'established la "sea
- ' •
HEAD OFFICE • WATERLOO ONT
/
:Ibis Company has been over Twentv-eigh .
Tt ars in successful °per ttion in Westernind
ontsrio, find continues te inSOreagainst lossor
ilsniage - by. Fire. BM !dings, • Merchandise
Bimini -oedema and sli other deseriptiocs of
insurable property. Intending insurers have
the option of insuring ou the Preiniain Newer
coaa sawn,. .
Durin t *nest ten years this company - has
7 „ 0 to,unil.rolioies, covering property to the
in tun t o F241.1.1372,038; and paid in I osses atone
5709,752.0(r.
,
Ansel is IsTro,loo.oe, cons'eting of Cash
ii Pauli Government Dopes' timid the mimeses-
O ed Breininiu. Notes on ha'nd and in force
3a-11.AL:flea M.D.., President; ,ff M. TAIriAm
s t 'repay ; J. 11.,110S11110, Iespeetor . 011AS
B 1 3 3 , .d geu 1 kr Exeter aud vicinity -
.
•• CHILDREN'S DEFORMITIES; •
you a crank with a grievance . . .
taco of fitting it, resort to the extra
and then he subsided.•
length on both heels, and not on the
f el•• f • th • 1 •which se •• -
er 1 Jae ca tar c over, m ea
the. timothy will look out for Itself.
• . ..
It is not unusual to see children of
both sexes with ears projecting in such
. . . .
a way as to be a positive .deformity.
The 'mothers appear oblivious of this
fact, and any suggestion frorn an out-
'd ''s met with indignation and dis-
si er 1
gust. -The mether thinks.•.her. .little
ones perfect, and, perhaps, naturally
ugh resents any hint that they
WM , . , ,
could. be improved... •
is possible o correc many o
It 't t • f the
.
trifling errors n appearance y steady
tifliiby
and judicious ' horae treatment, provid-.-:-
ed , it is centinued 'regularly, and not
spasmodically, fax this often does more
. „ -. . .
harm than good, by disturbing exist -
. „ .
damns without fa
mg conlly settling
new ones. If a child's ears have a ten-,
dency to project from the head it is
_ • ' .
well to wear a ribbon or a cap suited
w . ,
to this arpose A misshapen nose may
P • ,
one heel alone. The latter method is
HER EXTENSIVE DOMAIN. injurious, inasmuch as it tends to
— throw the foot out. of balance by fora-
undue strain on the interior liga-
some Interesting Figures arid. Facts About ,
ments of the le and. also creating
Ihiglaud's Immense Possessions. . • . . g'• • • ' f'
a tendency to friction on the ;mints o
From the. latest statistics publish- the foot bones.. But when it is found
that the toe is long, and heel. low, and
e 1 appears that he n is Empire •
d 'tt B •t" h E
the foot looks out after the manner
extends• o 11 334 700 . ua,re miles
sq- . / in cow -hocked horses, than we can, vnth
• .. . . .
of which ooly l21,481. ore. in the son.all justice to the . place, apply the. long,
islands Which are the home of the Unit- outside heel to the shoe, turning or
• nailing it ontwa.rdly as much as the
ed Kingdom 'of G-reat Britain and Ire- - •
• . • - ease may demand. Now, in the case
land. Queen Victoria is ruler over of the straight-pasterned and direct-
400 000 000 ' 1
, , peop e, and only, •38, 00, looking feet, the plain necessity is to
00u a theta dwell within the confines follow the lines of the foot and keep
the heels of the shoe regular ' and
of the United Kingdona. In 1897 the re- . . . .
even, neither being longer than e
' t th
venues o Great Britain an er colon-
f ' " • d la ' . 1 other. We will notice, in. all 'such casa
ies wee about 41,125,000,000 while the es, that the limbs and feet occupy di-
share raised in , the United Kingdom reet lines frona the hock down to the
• , veay point of the toe; regularity Of
was only half the amount.C
"
India, Australia, . .. conformation is marked.. The foot is
. and Canada are, of nob
- • . too long of toe, the heele are mod-
course, the nchest of Britain's posses- erately high and symmetrically shaped,
• • ... . . the pasterns are short and well knit
mons. an the provances of India the , P ; ,
The mineral fertilizer can very well be
applied in the fall on the wheat,
.
though a top -dressing oC severity-fiyet
to 12,5 pounds of muriate of potash
.
th • • '11 f-
per acre in a spring will prove e
f t 1 Th 'A h h t f 1
cc un . e aci p osp a e can sa e y
be applied in the fall with the fertil-
izer for the wheat. .
A good fertilizer for wheat is, Per
.
fft
ecre, i y poun s o ne oo , d f d ' d bl d '300
pound& of acid phosphate, and seventy-
fine pounds of muriate of potash,. to
be applied in the fall In the spring 150
• • a
pounds . of nitrate of soda should be
broadcasted. To insure a good catah of
clover, there should he applied in t he
fall, in addition to the fertilizer for
the Wheat 250 unds of acid phos-
p a e. In the spring ahere,
phate. ' PQ • t least 125
pounds of muriate of potash per acre
.should be broadcasted. By following
this plan all that can be done. to in- •
sure a (latch will have been done, and
thenitrogen• the clover win.
.gamed by ..
be worth twice the cost of the ramer-
.
al fertilizer applied fax athe clover.
.
STokEeadaeheandrelieve
'dent to &bilious state
Dizziness, Nausea.
.eating, Pain intim
. roman:table succesabas
1 ,
I
1 Headache, yet Currna's
. are equally valuable
d - ti thi
Vie Part0e&kget
ti Y late the liver
a mug
Even if they only
;
• i
._. .
acne they would
who suiTer from
but fortunately their
and those who
these little pills valuable
they will not be
. Butafter all sickhead
a-
36C:baba= of so many
we make our great
while others do.not.
all the troublesinet•
of the system, such as
Drowsiness, Distress. after
Side, 8m, While their most
been showniu curing
CK Ti.
imusa LrrErt Pit-
in Constipation curing
S. Etleso0AlleffsCOElpeasIl
1 I et, while
an of th toroach,
and•re Wale the bowels.
cured
.
be almost price's= to those
this distressing complaint:
goodness doss not end
OECD try them will ilnd
in ao many ways that.
willing to do without theme.
FIE
llvesthattere Is where
•boast, Our pills euro is
NivERA, h,.. . 1.11111. litAiNb erg a S.A. ..lb•
, • ovary that owe the worst tam a
Nervoue'Debillty, Lost Vigor and
BEANS • Failing Manhood; restores the,
.. weakness of body or mind (mused'd
by overArorlr, or the errors or ex-
s
whitely dares the most obstinate men when all otheceases of youth. ThiRemedy ab. rd
ritakreinims' have tailed event° relieve. .':',old by drug.
nets atsiper package, or six for $5 or sent by mallon
mutt of price lu• addressing Trin.LAMES MEDIOINP
30- a••-•••••••• on - 'a' • • • • aaa al-,
Sold at BrOwning's Drug Store Exeter
be trained into proper form by very
gentle and careful handling. The bones
of a, child are soft •and readily moulded
,
into the- required. shape. •000
•
Personal beauty and symmetry are
•
great factors in a successful life,and
it is -well worth while to take the little
,
and the hock is straight; 75 per cent.
Queen's realro: extends over more than ,BURR
, , square mi. es o of sach conformation calls for an even-
1 500-000 • '1 f territory,and heeled shoe In mterfering this kind
through her Viceroy she rules 292,000,- ' - . ' '
peop e. e anct an posses ions of conformation will generally be found
1 Th C ' di ''' s• ' to strike almost centrally of the foot,
cover '3,470,257 square.. miles, and. the
iit
n e cases men lone
su jects num er nearly a while ' thether • . e d '
Canadianb• b5
, ,000 . souls. In Australia the Queen is toward the heel that the damage
110
be dons' • ,
has 4,235,250 loyal subjects. It is the - '
. —. CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER Prim are verysTnall
KNAPP'S FARM FURROWS. and very easy to take. one or two pills make
. a dose. They are strictly vegetabe and .do
Stick to the farm Better coarse notgripe or puree, but by their gentle action
•
clothes. than empty stonaachs. please all ndao 'use them. In vials at 25 cents;
1 Svefor $1. Sold everywhere, or smithy mail.
• The best things are free. So live as CASTER MEDICI= CO., New Tett.
to get plenty of them. •
If the -meat spoils, think no more of Small rill. Small Dm Small ha'
it, but bread.
•'
--..--,....,--
ilEAD MAKER'S 0
B .........,
NEM hii.$ re car Sarmayeao
largest the 3,
eat
• .
THE, EXETER TIMES
-
P 7s published ever '
y 'I hursdny morning at
Times 'Steam' Printilio• Ho is
.i.) . 1 - e
Ma'n street, nearly appooite Fitton's:Jew/Au
store, Exeter, Ont., by .
JOHN.WHITE 8n SONS, Proprietors.
• • RATES OF ADVERTISING:
First insertion, per line • • 10 cents
Eii eli snbsequent insertion, per line.. '3.. cents .
-
• To ineure insertion, 'advertisementsTh Should
o.0
be sen 1 in not later than Viredn '
. A mdoy morning.
. ur JOE PRINTING DEPA RTMENT is one•
of theiergest and best equipped in the County
of Iluron. All work entrusted to us willre
ceive our prompt attention. •
--
Itceisienus Regarding Nevrepaners.
1--Apy person who takes a paper regularly
from the post office, whether directed. in his
name or another's, or whether he has pub-
Scribed or not ie responsible for payment.
2-41a person Orders his paper dieeontinued
' -
he must pay oll arrearii or the publisher may
oontimie to send it -until the paymentis made,
end then collect the whole amount, whether
the paper is taken from the cams or not. .
8 -In suits for subscriptions, the Rent may be
instituted in the place v here the paper is pub.
lished, although the. subscriber limy reside
hundreds of miles away. .
' •
4 --The toasts hove decided that refusing to
talc)) neWspapers. or periodicals from the post
efiloe,, or removing and:leaving them unealled
ior, is intim,. Mete evidence of intentiona
fraud. • • , • •
"aaileasaantoviaaanataaaarvaaraewatea.
roub e and time that are' mvolvedna
correcting the thousand little irtegua
larities and triflin Jleformities that.
ve g
ry many cihldren are born with. Be-
cause a thing is, many persons are suf-
ficiently given to fatalism to think
that it ro.ust be, and, following the sup-
erstition, that says, "If it is, it's' be-
caus God wills it " is a poor way to
• a, . . . , . •P y ,
bring up to best the
. island an world -about
175,153 squere mile - equalling in. size - '
CLOVER AFTER WINTER WHEAT.
the United St ' 1 d•
States, me u mgAlaska, • •
d ' • ' 1 Failure to et a " catch" of clover
an being twenty-six times as erge , g
as the little Britain that rules it. after winter wheat has frequently
The rest of Great Britain's calonial '
possessions are not, territorially, so been a source of great annoyance to
e ng is an ris farnaere ueing the ola. standard four-
inportant. In th E 1' h d I • h
c.hannels are the Isle of Man Jersey year rotation, especially in those sec-
' • as • ' '
and Guernsey, in the Mediterranean tions which have been cropped for
.SQ211e young men must scurry over
the world like a' box an search of its
lid, .before they. can hit upon ' their
calling. Lucky is the man who is con-
tent to walk in his father's shoes.
.
Money ie a good medicine, but not
a cure -a.11. . • .
Less strong drink; more hard chin's.
number of cases used as sleeping apart -
• •
ments with the utmost impartiality.
This does not, however, apply to the
.fourth floor, to which very few of the
houses in this class except the hotels
are able to aspire. Although it may
sound improbable, it will be found. that
• ' the .basemerit
' many mote people live m
-that is to say, underground -in Lon-
don than the fourth floor; bat the
their estate sons
daughters of men. -
.. How far," asks a• mother, "ought
one to yield to the whims of children,
In the matter of clothes ?" to, force a
child into manifestly overgrown or u.n-
garments or those, Of very un-
• ,rotation
usual cut and fashion is undoubtedly
to entail teal suffering. Everyone crin
1 mall some such experience in his or
her own childhood•where the hated ar-
elwhether t el
lc e, hat, coo. , Tess, or whatfoundla-nd
t b ' 't ht ' ht s d
no , ecame. a ven a. e.nigs mare an
made life a burden. ' .
are Gibraltar, the Maltese and Slyprus many year,s This failure has been as-,
islands ; in the Gulf of Alden is a group • • '
of ,dependencies; 'in the Indian Ocean entreat, to many things,. generally a
are Ceylon and a few minor islands; in lack of water, or the probably in:Login-
A.sia... are India and the Strait Settle- ary disease known as clover tiickitess.
ments ; in the Asiatic archipelago are • 1 ti ' th f
The usual ,prac ce in e mar -year
Hong•K , North B • rx and. Labuan
Kong,or eo a ,
is to apply a heavy ton -dress-••
island; in the Pacific the British flag - • - -Each
floats over ,New Zealand. and the Fijis; ing of farmyard manure to the corn
on the American continent, besides in the spring,. with, perhaps- a•
, a
Canada-Britainlight
holdsYa 6. New- •
, 8), • y ov r • .
aPPlication of well -rotted manure in
Guiana and Honduras • in •
' • ' the fall in connection with the two
the North and South Atlantic are a-
• UNDERGROUND DWELLERS.
—
Half a 1111111on Londoners Live Below the
, . Pavement tine. ' *
, There are over 150 square mites 'of
' '
street In. London. ,
squire retie
has an average of 120 streets, and
e hstreet h ' e of about 100
ac as an ayerag
houses, There are, therefore, aver 1,-
800 000 h • • L d
, ouses in on on.
on
ligures stand higher in the accompany -
in g tables because the division of fourth:
floor ineludes all others of a greater
• f
altitude. • .
Tabulated, this is how the figures
1 '' ' '
for the 1,800,000 houses stand
Ua__ndI Sleepers.
erground. . . .... . * • - 247,000
.F. i
416,000
1TSL IlOOT• . . • . • • • • 9. _
Second floor. . . . . . . ,, . 400,000
Third floor, . . . . . . . . -. . 890,000
Fourth floor, and over . ... . 341,000
'--- •
CARE OF THE .
' LAWN '
F. P. Sperry says: The »Columbus (:).
• • ' , • '
Horticu ura 'Society on 'Lawns and
,a. . , a .
How to Treat Them, made some ex-
cellent points on watering and clipping.
- aea
"We should not w t r as a
Ile said: , , a esquare
' '
dozen such islands' as Betnauda, Ba- to five hundred pounds per acre, of •
llama,' J'a,ma,ica, and Ba.rbadcres, and commercial fertilizer. This is sUppos-
added to all these are the millions of
miles of British' territory and the rail- ad. to answer, net ani- fax wheat, but
• ' ' •
• also for the elover and timothy. crops
lion of British' aubjects an darkest a
Africa The ,sraallest of Britain's for- to follow. So long as a good clover
• • •
eign possessions, .but at the same time erop can • be Secured, a .good -timothy
one of the most important is Gibraltar, • •• •
• c , • to follow. If the clover
which • , .. . - . crop is snare , . .
, inclucies only one and nine -
tenths nil s and is the home fails, the timothy fails also, and the
i e ,
,, ,. .
Of these houses about half are hotels,
apartments, chambers, lodging houses,
or tenement houses. A qua.rter ate
shops and a similar. number are of-
- ' ' •
flees, flats and peirate houses.
/t is interesting to discover where
th ese people sleep, and in oraer to do
so it is netessaxy to divide the popula-
, ! --
; 1 800 000
In obtaining the number of persons
-the average being about four grown-,
up persons to a house -we get the
t rtIi. figures of 494 000. or nearl
ks a ng , 9
500,000 underground sleepers. What
t th • re I' t
mus ear coml. ion be under a mos-
have e-
pherie conditions such as we r
ntly had thrust upon us?
'
WFIERE WOMEN RULE. '
,
We occasionally hear of towns in
imeri• can and New Zealand in .which
rlie woman voter is dominant; bat how
many' of our women readiets ape aware
• .
rf the feet that in Great ' Brit-
tinf
ithell •there is a large • eentre of
population in the same -shall' we say
happy?- condition 2. says the West-
painstet Gazette. There is Caertaar-
then, 'w.here • the WODIen voter '
. , s on the
Local goVernment register are zit) less
blibm 63 ,per . cent, of the whole. This'
• a .
'a MOre , double the, proportion
existing in any "other town, and the
3xplanation given ot it is that the in-
lustries ..of the. town have greatly' de-
•
":•ayed, and its roam depeedence. is up.
m it reputation a'.is it health resott.
Hence 'a large nilinher of its house.
leldera, are women who keep lodging-
'abuses, • ' ' ' ' •
e--aaaatata-a.—a,
ruleth
more an once a wee ,,
k but let
that, 01100 be a tlaorough wetting down,are:
-. - . • •
Int custom of watering every day • is,
•• ' a ' 1
we believe, the eath of more awns
than any one thing practiced. 'It tends
a
to keep the roota neat t,he surface int
. ,
t t t 'It cl '
stead of allowing hera ,o s ri e tep
. , , .• - . - . .
into the soil. Tho is from, this
of 26 000 people. rotation is broken with, the result of
, ••
several years unpr fitable work t get
.......__.......—. , oo
the soil into. good heart again. ,
SIGN LANGUAGE. It ii clearly understood that the
Eiow did Eleaner announce her en- bulk of the farmyard manure g t '
. nt to the fa,mil ? • • oes o
gageme Y the corn each year, tue whea -
' t reeeiv
She just wiggled the finger that had • ing• the •remainder supplemented by
on the diamond ring
, , . commercial fertilizers. Now it should
aaaaaweaearaeaiese, be perfectly clear that the corn. a-nd
tion of London into five classes. These
• a d 1
Basement, or undeo-ground s eep-
ers first floor second lfoor, third floor,
,
and fourth floor' sleepers.
The dwellers in private house's sleeP
mostly upon 'the second, third, and
. •.
foutth floor's. Roddy any -except,
Perhaps, one .or• two cif the butlers in
ee in the base-
the. larger houses -sl. p
' SOVEREIGNS AT 15 SHILLING -S
APIECE.
As the result of a wager a number of
sovereigns. were exposed the other .day
• ,
for sale et 15 shillings apieee te the
winAow of a London store. Only ;mei
eustonaer appeared, and he, after ex-
• • . .- • . ,
the declined to buy.
gta,ss
reason easily affected by the hot Ban,
and as a re,sult rapidly barns oat, and -
• • .
if, neg acted. or a ay or •i
.
ss
"" • •
-
wheat subethatially exhaust mantire
• and conntarcial fertilizer, arid the cloy-,
er must Make out the beat it Can. If
the soil ie very rich naturally, the cloy_
er will: make out well; in the long run,
,
Ment. • 1
Taking the. shape and offices we find
that the first and second floors are
almost invetiably given over to the
-
business. In Some cases nobody lives
araming money,
A somewhat' simnel' case occurred some
. years ago when Sovereigns were, offer -
ed for saki at 1 penny apiece on Lon -
don Bridge 'without one being sold.
- • •
can be rolled! up like a sheepakin and,
.
a, • ' f ' ' la n at-
ith be iity is aoreeer lost, A. W av.
ered less frequently,. but thoroughly,
,•
allows its roots to go deep for mom-
. . , .
ture, and is thee fortified a,gainst
dranght and. ,eudaeo changes," The
deeper rooting. of the' gram is also e•
protection against killing out in win -
. - . . aa -a., . . .
ter, "Cutting," contieu,es lair. matinee
ix ict t b done oftener than once
s ou-• •no , 6
t ' ' t le
a week, and better ye is once In e
days, and then not too close, all:awing
the. grass to remain on the lawn and
work tth' way to the roots of the plea,
,„ ._ „ .„.,
mere terming a. ratiloh for the s -r-
a
ke biliousness, dysp psis, beadaehe,
Li e
pation sour stomach, indigestion are
mired 'by Rood's rills . They do their
•
o.d
easily and thoroughly, . •^ Ill
Best after dineer pins, 1
26 oents. All &senate. .
Prepared, 'by O. I. llood ar ato., Lowell,
..,
she onbi kill be take with Rood's' Sarsaparilla
, '
promptly
howevet, the soil booms poor arid 'the
consta oloVer - fails: Most farme in the East
have already . teethed this' stage. .
work' rah • •ta -• ` ' d
.. e iropor nee of malting a. goo
catch of clover being admitted, we. no..
aurally seek a method by which there
Will be no hit or miss about the teat-
ter. We all know the importance of
the Mineral fertilisers in growing
clover, and it Is Witte Probable that
s the cause. 'of so Much failure ip due to
. ' a deficieney of potash arid phosphOrie
, •
. acid in the 'soil immediately affet the
afaa• matnrity of the wiled, Farmyard mare.
1 Mrs 0011 1.132 1 a m.rogen,, po OA an -
ta,' ' 't '; ' ‘1 h . a
On the premises at night, but in .others
the third and fourth floors may belet
an chainbers or flats, or mai-utained as
sl e ' s • " t t for the assistants
e pmg aptly men s •
In the smaller shops the proprietor and
his 'family not infreqaently reside in
the) upper portions of his busineas pre -
misee, and in very large warehouses
and, shOps a housekeeper and his wife
may generally be found to utilize the
basement, 'of the house fOr their own
habitation.. ,
In the hotel. and Iodging house diets-
ion we find that the rooms on all the
fl 6" • f th h 0 a are 'ti th g seater
o rs o e , o s ' i e a
,,,,, .
IN TIIE 1.10NG AGO,
wiggiee_Dia yoli ever ride in a
borstiess carnave?
---- -- - - ,
waggiee_Nnt, same./ was a baby,
assaa,,
COULDN'T TAKE ClIAXCES.
Smith -One caret always judge a
man's patriotism, by his oonversea
tion.
se not
,Tonea-No, X suppo . ;
Sinith-Take Brown, tor instance ;
Would you tall him a coward?.
' '
•Tones ---Well, er-I might,. , if I wee
sure he 'wouldn't fight e
..• • ."
L'A• conirnittee of three a iliPPinos, aP-
minted by Aguilialclo, hag' left Hong
• •
,!toeg, in order to confer with Preeident
VfeKiniey upon the tuture ,of the Pli'l
l• -
ppine Islancle, •