The Brussels Post, 1888-11-16, Page 62 THE BRUSSELS HUS".l,
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Etntptimitc�
l'ann AITi0N iu KANSAS.•-Whothor
prohibition be a suttees or not, there
is one good effect which it has. A
gentleman who has resided some
time in Kansas eaya : "Kansas boys
10 years old and under; never saw a
saloon since they can remember,
They never saw a man under the
influence of liquor. On arriving at
man's estate, they will have no more
desire for drink than they will here
for opium or hasheesh, Though I
am not a prohibitionist, it really
rooks to me as if the Kansas people
are doing a wiso thing in keeping
public drinking places out of their
Stale." The desire for liquor may
not be eradicated from the human
race quite as easily as the writer of
the above paragraph seems to think;
but there can be no doubt that n
child who grows to manhood with-
out any practical knowledge of the
article has a decided advantage over
the one to whom it is familiar, and
will be more likely to abstain from
it.
RUST (PUCCiNIA GRAMINIS).
Uy J, 1loyes, Panton, M.A., Professor or
Natural History.
igtlaed' there hes' r'1twilfOil Io1<>ten. �j.'f"LiAT MARK 1ST
complicated inn ,
mg no bas thew four bud. of serves
d 4 uredo talents sporidia 1 V cry 1 11
riot tattlers are
at On nll111r* )rain Street, • Brussels
torp fief the winteC wrA 8,
pro 000.: y nOlb, fea
and aecidiwrfa. These, for convert 13ut tow of the cor;aged of tiro
iegoo, we migilt name aummar, win resent aeas'sn show a visible faet&u•
tar and spring i puree ; spring ro- ; P
fsrring to the last tWel. Two grow'lug 1
Dress
t+s for little girls under six
to the top of the above,
ea!t o), one iu spring on stubble or
f,�1141.1' 'sleeves, antique bodices,
and naive
ue dre arise aro the salient
one on the loaves of the I3arberry •
(accidium). f•+ntlir.-sof the newly imported
on the wheat plant (uredo and tel ehnttl.i 1e"loh
fragments of straw (sporidia), An'1
French glean.
TUE naRgEliar AB n rely _b 1100 "f 1110'1400.1 cl'ttlt aekdt9
The g118 u naturally arises their frena in long tabs,
here, is the Barberry shrubto ba .t ear. 'i' potuted, giving the effaot
blamed for all the raiz ? In order of ,t mantle £rout,
to defend thio ehrnb against clot' a An veld hairpiu, which may be
ebarg•e several118ty'e have been silt
forward, which are as follows :
appr,pri,tely .yarn at the present
1, Uredo spores may be curie 1 ""1tson, has a chestnut burr of bur -
over the winter upon plants that nl+had vat for the head,
do not erisb ]lite whs:it `l; OleClekade bows of thick satin rite•
close of ltho •season, a g., o 300 II bon, somewhat in the shape of a
rats etc. large butterfly, ere ware upon the
R 2. Sporidia may germinate on ohanld•lr.i n: some o,ta.umes.
wheat n ler, or neater armlet, of two dozen sepals ............. Cironsninn Se t. ii
another plant.p
a. Sl UYifita may develop 033 Vi)
ewe! or jet or silver Yln�d Iiding i Sept 11 . 7 }.teiiln ....,- :sept, ed
luta a buckle fastener and .landing !fees ..... .. aniniiaiun sronci i
er plan to than tiro Barberry' faliwi-o each for itself. Qct 70 ...., .... .',wider ., ....... _.,Uat. 11
13th as yet these ere manly gne<' Tnt, fashion far tea hill is almost else is ......, .• ... [ iraaa fol•not. 714
That 1 r' • e-.tri"...........•.1'oZttlItan uct
ithout the intervention cd .A. new London fancy is the brace
ANDREW CURRt1,,, PItOPRI17T011.
Fresh On' Sail t3';iica-ts
Cf. for Lost quality always 511 ha1111 331131 da-
ltvered to 1411' part nt Ehe, villaitn arta of
ohnrgr.
'canoe very favorable.
FAT CATTLE WANTED:
For which tits ihl hes' market prig. Will
bop.i1 a I I hive Pnrchneed a Nice ninth of
I els-+:antro a Spc1(ialty of Lu0iu. Hides
and $tine.
Don't forget the place est door to
letcl:er's,Iowolry iter. A. OU RRI E.
Notice of
ausonan
()Trill 1
i.Javiup; lease)) tilt ',tent lately
vaetteel c.y '11s. A1t'xnnel�•r I
)lave Removed my 1iuiaineee
there.
.< .1 _a I.,.L T L. JL 3 +i.
1888• SUMMER ARRANGEMEN I • 1888.
LIVERPOOL & QUEB EC S RIIICE
Priest 0tn01Ta7 yr. 1 IT7:.115I1. I rit: M Qri:nnc
es at 113 truth, is Fl1C 1 a emu- fie gray ai its :vt• tether, and anvil 1111 ..............
gaiotly entre oiug than the ptl>
hen it is rmmem
Rar:nuti.ln ......,..... o.
mon enemy has SU loll, cud'•. ton ;.,•,o0•1... narinden ties. A
i`td sombre :iota there is none more taw: 14 Parisian' Nov.15
mvestigatioc of ecientlate Way ecce)
remarkable • but w
bared bow many conditions aro re pore c olor Irnott•n as steam gray.
quired to be observed in searching
such a minute foo, the surprise 1•
In reply to many cuestione ro- not so great. However, it does
(erring to rust, the writer has seem tbat a sufficient came has been
made out to prevent the further use
of ibis shrub as a hedge plant in the
neighborhood of wheal fields. The
extreme minuteness of the aecidium
spores enables them to be carried
long distances in the air, so that it
is not necessary that the source of
trouble should be clone at hand. We
h
thought it expedient to furnish in•
formation in a bulletin that will
answer these questions, and also
those of other enquirers who are
equally desirous to get some light
upon this invisible foe :
LIFE HISTOOY OF THE RUST PLANT
(Puccinia graminis).
But is the product of a minute
plant belonging to a very extensive
group, called the Fungi. Many of
these are microscopic and live upon
other plants, feeding upon the
juices of the latter to such an ex-
tent as to affect their vitality. In
this comprehensive group we find
plants producing rust, emut, mil-
dew, ergot, blight, potato rot, and
countless other diseases, that affect
the higher forms of plant life. In
.the case of the so called rust we
find that a spore, which serves the
purpose of a seed in higher plants,
reaches the leaves or the stalk of
the plant attacked. If conditions
are favorable it germinates and
soon finds its way into the plant af-
fected, and give rise to a mass of
threadlike structures (mycelium)
which permeate the host plant and
feed upon its juices. Not long ago
this vegetative condition has 'been
attained, spores are produced in
myriads on the threade of which it
is composed. So numerous do they
become, that they burst the thin
covering of the leaf or stalk and
show a rust colored rupture. If
the powdery -like substance thus ex-
posed be examined under a micro-
scope, say 200 diameters, it will re.
veal that what appears to be dust is
really a masa of regularly formed
seed -like bodies, consisting of one
cell, oval in shape and reddish in
color. Now tele spores (uredo),
finding their w y to wheat plants,
soon germinate, and again myriads
of spores are produced, so that in a
very shoat time, if conditions are
favorable - damp, close sultry
weather -a whole field will be af.
fected. The rapidity of growth in
these lower forma of plant life is al-
most incredible, but the facts are.
too flagrant to doubt it. The rust
plant does not stop here. A. little
later in the season the same thread-
like structure (mycelium), another
form of the spore is produced ; but
these are more common on the low -
et part of the stalk, and are destin-
ed to Carry the trouble into another
season. The former are frequently
spoken of as "summer spores," the
ratter as "winter spores." These
lest found spores (teleuto) are two.
celled, pear shaped and black. Af-
fected plants are then said to bo at-
tacked with "mildew" and suffer
severely from the effects of this
parasite, just at a time when the
plant has reached a stage to mature
its seed. These bleak spores pro•
send no further that Beason, and
will not again give rise to mildew
on wheat untilanother plant has
served as nurse for a while. In
spring the darlr apogee germinate
and glue rise to another form of
simple spores (spoaidia) formed at
the ends of threads growing from
each cell of the black spores, These
(sporidia) as yet have not been dis•
eovorod to germinate upon wheat;
but when they reach the loaves of
the Barberry shrub they germinate
enter the leaf and soon give rise on
the underside to masses of cup•liko
structures, in which are produced
innumerable round golden colored
spores (aecidiufn;, winch will pro-
duce a vegetative growth only when
they germinate On the Wheat or
some other closely allied plant,
They then give rise to the condition
referred to as "rust," Such is the
may reasonably hope that of er
sources than the Barberry will be
found ; but in the meantime farmer&
are acting in harmony with the
teachings of science in continuing
no longer the use of this plant for a
hedge.
CONCLTCIONS.
From extensive inquiries into the
presence and cameo of rust the fol
lowing eonelnsione have bean reaoh-
ed:
1. Semmes are the chief cause of
rust ; sudden changes of temper.
aturo and rale, accompanied with
close still woathes are favorable to
its increase.
2. Low-lying rich soils are most
subject to attack.
3. An exoeesive ttse of manures,
rich in nitrogen, encourage the dis-
ease.
4. Leto sown grain i& most sub-
ject to attack.
6. 'Thinly sown crops seem most
liable to injury.
6. Red wheats are less affected
than white varieties.
7. Rust is more common in the
vicinity of Barberry hedges than at
a distance.
To lessen the attacks of this
tronbleaome parasite farmers should
avoid, as far as possible, the oon-
dittone referred to above. which
seem favorable to its propagation.
By eo doing, they are following in
the line of practical and theoretical
teaching, and may expect favorable
results.
Export Opiutons or Women.
Women never weep more bitter
ly than when they weep with spite.
-I. Ricard.
When women cannot be revenged
they do its ohildren do -they cry. -
Card an.
Woman ie a flower that exhales
her perfume only in the shsde.-
Lammenniae.
Women are too imaginative and
too sensitive to have much logic, -
Mme. du Deffand.
A lady and her maid acting in
uccord will outwit a dozen dovile.-
Old Proverb.
Women are extremists -they are
either better or worse than men. -
La Brayere.
There is no torture that n wom•
an would not suffer to enhance her
beauty. -Montaigne.
Woman ie a charming creature
who changes her heart as easily as
her gloves.-Belzao.
Women distrust men too much in
general and not enough in parties-
lar.--Commerson.
Of all the heavy bodies, the heav'
lost is the woman we have ceased
to love,-Lomontey.
Women aro oonetantly the dupes
or the victims of their extreme son•
eitivenese.-Belzac.
Wm, Gold. shot In Pickering
township about three weeks age a
handsome pigeon which was in the
company of some wild pigeons, On
the under side of its wing it stamp.
ed, apparently by a rubber stamp
and with the customary ink t "Geo.
Jupp, Buffalo, N.Y." There to a
patch of cotor (presumably marking
ink) on its right shoulder. Tho
bird bas been stuffed and is at pros•
ani at the Gordon house, Pickering.
No doubt it crossed the lino free of
life history of this common foe, and ants, which 11 was not otouetomed
to the reader moot appear a very to )say on tllo air lino which it took
Plastroua are set into bodices
and variou-iy deoorated with tiny
folds of silk net, slightly wider ones
of silk, witu velvet revers as 0
finish. This gives the effect of an
inner and outer waistcoat.
Silver dollar lockets, with the
miniature burned into the metal
after the fashion of china painting,
are the favorite keepsakes n ow ex
changed by the army of girl grafin•
ate& and high school misses.
Our great modistes have invented
their modern art. They hau-ill its
re,ourcee with the certainty of at
master hand, and know ho.v to
adapt it to the somewhat unwhole-
some taste of the latter end 01 the
ntnete-ntu century.
Suede gloved continue to be the
general wear, but for travelling and
country ase, what is termed the
"sac" glove is adopted. It has no
opeuiug at the wrist, and is cat all
iu one and long. It is made of un
dressed kid instead of the chamois
skin formerly used.
What 1te Jewelers say.
Seal rings are worn by both
sexes, but the seal should be small.
It is current rumor that W. Tot-
ten intends being n candidate for
the Mayoralty at Woodstock.
Rings set with diamonds in com-
bination with other stones are very
popular, the ono most favored being
the diamond and pearl.
New and taking rings have square
settings with a row of rubies runn-
ing down the neuter and diem ends
on either aide.
All the eemi-precious atones, such
as quartz, tiger's eye, Labrador
stones, uncut topazes and amethysts
besides aquamarines yellow dia-
monds and garnets continues to be
largely employed by jewelers. These
are in bracelets and small round
broaches encircled with diamonds ;
they are also similarly employed as
ornaments for the hair, when they
are mostly chosen conical in shape ;
they appear, too, in the handles of
umbrellas and sticks, and finally in
the tops of scent bottles.
A piscatorial umbrella handle is
a fish in ether, with large emerald
eyes ; the body of the fish being in
the quilted pattern, with tail and
head plain in finish.
Ornamental hairpins are 10 great
demand just now, owing to the
elaborate style of dressing the hair
which is being introduced. These
hairpins comp is all sorts of odd
shapes and fancies.
A shell hairpin recently seen at a
fashionable jeweler's was in the
form of au ordinary hairpiu ; about
the top of this was coiled ft serpent,
ricbly enameled in red and purple,
the head protruding it little, and eat
with one large diamond.
A thistle made of silk floss and
sprinkled over with diamonds, net.
ng ou 11 plain gold leaf, makes
about as handsome a hair ornament
Its has been seen.
Another veru attractive hairpin
is a loop of diamonds joined to a
loop of pearls, attached to a straight
gold pie.
While bridemaids' presents vary
considerably, Lairpins teem to be
ono of the most popular gifts, the
pin being of tortoise shell, and the
ornament at the top a true lover's
knot or a aeon) hilt in diamonds or
pearls.
The watch wristlets with tho.
small silver watch (which can be
taken out at will) fitted in little
grandfather's clocke, and old +diver
buckles, all continue to hold favor
with the public.
Photograph frames in worked
silver aro hi general use now. It
is quite the fashion to dedicate 0110
small table in the drawing room to
frames of all eerie and sizes, and
showing epooireens of different wont•
lariansbips in silver,
Dtates or Passage by ,fait Steamers.
g10n115 TO LIVn0P,OL,
Cabin 880, 570 and 8010 seeordmg m-
mo•Iatiou, Servants in Cabin, 80to nc0 Iuterea-
mediate 580, Steerage 324. Rntara tickets,
Ca0,binsteora;e, 5110, 8120340. and 8155. Intermediate,
88
ny Polynesian, Circassian or other oc-
traeteamem. Cabin fifty, sixty and seven-
ty dollar, accordion to accommodation. Re-
turn tickets, ninety. one liundred and ton
and ono hundred and thirty dollars. Inter-
mediateslxtydollars. Steerage forty doll-
ars.
Passengers eau embark at Montreal the
day before without increased charge, Go
yourself ereoud for your friends. Prepaid
cerbldoatee at roduead rates. lox full Is -
formation apply to
J. It. GRANT,
Brussels.
(.)DR.HODDER'SG
BURDOCK
THE GREAT SPR
CURBS
Liver Comp' nt
Dyspepsia,
Biliousness,
S ick headache,
Kidney troubl's
Rheumatism,
Skin Diseases,
and all impuri
ties of the blood
from whatever
cause arising.
IANC MEDICINE.
L's',=c 75c. (with 7.,^12.1a $-)
RR. krOVORirt
LITTLE LIVER PiLLS,
(very small and easy to take.)
NO GRIPING• NO NAUSEA
Soli) everywhere ; price 25 Dents.
UNION MEDICINE Co., Proprietors,
TORONTO, CANADA.
TO THE PUBLIC
In order to pay increased attention to
my ready-made boot and shoe trade and
Grocery business I have disposed of my
CUSTOM (LOOT and 3110E Br1S1NEafi to
11In, Pares Rrranrn, who will continue it
in the same place. I desire to return
thanks for the large share of patronage
which I received during the past seven
years and ask for an increase to my suc-
cessor, Mr. Ritchie.
ADAM GOOD.
Having purchased the Custom Shoo
business of Mr. Good, I am prepared to
attend to the wants of the Public.
My five and a half years work in Dm -
eels is a guarantee of the satisfaction I
am prepared to give, not only to old
customers but to as many new ones as
give me their, patronage.
"°1140 P. RITCHIE.
T. FLETCH ER,
PRACTICAL
WATOHSIAKER
AND JEWELLER.
Thanking the public for past favors and
support and wishing still to seoure your
patronage. We pro opening out full lines in
HIV & e L`ftEI WITCHES,
SILVER PLATED WARE
from ueteblishod and reliable makers,
fully warranted by us.
Clods of the
LwteS'li Designs.
EJ el )E1L3R Jl. :
wedding Rings,
Ladies Gom Riug,s,
Broaches,
Earrings, Seo,
Also have in stools a full lino of Violins
and Violin Strings, &o,
N. Ie e-tesuer of Marriage Licensee.
T. Fletcher,
New Tweeds,
fie., and will late pleased to show
them to the public.
Give ole a Call at the New
Statnd.
E. Dunforcl.
MERCHANT '1'A1 Lon.
31r,, *OtIet's Bloch. Brussels.
Nov 10, 18 b,
«'1JM, SMITH
is prepared to attend to
Oda ria1go Painting
i11 111.1 its branches, as well 1131
Sign and Ornamental
Painting.
110 has had years of experience
and guarantees hie work to give
satisfaction. A. rig well painted
is half sold.
11'MM/Ates and terms cheerfully
given.
G1V1I 7II111 A CALL.
1.
Shop in the old Posy I'ub-
lisllillg Howie, King street, Brus-
sels,
READY FOR TEE FALL
AND WINTER TRADE OF 1000-11
WE have one of the nicest '1.ssort-
k�'� t� )pants of COOK, BOX, PARLOR
and COAL Stoves ever exhibited, and they will be sold
at Reasonable Prices, Our
"ORIGINAL" Cook Stove leads the Van.
LampsTO hand a large Stock of n.ew
® LAMPS and lamp goods. We
wish to call special attention to a new range of handsome
HAPIIWIO LAMPS, They are dandies.
A.11 kinds of Gl'cbn7 tWa7'e, Cutler y, and irli "7j'
Goods always in Stock. Our Stock of Tl.n.10lc7'e
is always first-class and Goods we have not
got in stock will be made up on
Short Notice.
A Nice Stock of Silverware always on Hanel,
People can save money by trading with u. Call in
and see our Goods.
Sept 125 -,ell-ti
II Z YCR OFT Vii' T Ufi>",11'"1> UL L •
ETHEL
T FL
The undersigned having completed the change from the stone to
the celebrated Hungarian System of Grinding, has now Ileum in
First -Class Running Order
and will be glad to see all his old customers and as many new
ones as possible.
Flour and Feed Always on Zama.
Highest Price paid for any quantity of Goocl Grain.
WM. MILNE.
A Positive Cure.
A Pain1er''as Ci;:re.
4iJ
FACTS uy��• '�> MEN OF ALL AGES.
_ nxe etrEt3 or MAI .
.. `Sr. i ! i .i'�-F:3C?"l�f " iW=1 s ' xfa .TC. 8,
irfgf°r L R fl 2EE'.a.V1 !(oi'ai "zY,l ytvIER,
Marvel of SRealin8, and 3ohil set of Medicines,
aertn•ty•I•mar 8103 tt'ts'tbie oonseel;eneea ot''Cndiaarotiosn,
Exposure *teal Dsmr oak.
•Y'OTJ1•'Cry, :✓; L J"w>T Ci- E� G { S i'7 ..4421,4"1:3 CJS iD '2117
Who aro broken dorm fmi til' efforts of aims) will ant in No.11 a ra(t)ed Olin for nervous
(lability; manna wealenes. Invoi notary vital ]or en, 0(0.
3va3PpOl4o POO wntre Na, ; Sonne n 1.4 Vern -Wont of °no ay, 30.33(5, want of purpose,
dimness of sigh, ev,s iv, to soeloty, .want of oent1d0nao, avo,ila"00 of conversation,
dealrofor sated, 11.11v•ses-3 pad itm:blaty to 0:: too attention on a particular enbjeet.
cOwartnoo, dopro sloe of +.1,fritn, giddiness, lose of mom"rv, ax0ltabillty of temper, sp,
matorrhala, or loon of i,1 a,,ninal fluid -6110 resalt of sole.abnso ex marital oxoons-lmurpo.
tem, inuutraiou, emulation, barrenness, palpitation of the heart, bys15rle foolinasdn
females, trembling6, nmintakidy, disturbingdrpalna, Ota., aro fill symptoms of this terrible
habit, oftontimOS innocently acquired, fu clean, the Spring of vital force ]hying loot itv
tension, ovary function wanes loeat0equolw°. Salentine Writers audtlresuperintendents
Of insane asylums unite in necribin5 to tito effects of so1f',ob°se tlhoroat majority of
wasted lives which 50100 under their notice. If you aro incompetent for the areuone
duties of bueinoss, incapacitated for Di, onjoymobts of life, No. 8 offers an °scale Han,
the oMoete of early vico,. I0 you aro advanced in yearn, No. 8 will giro you 11111vdttttor one.
strength. If you aro broken down, tlhysioally and morally from orb, indfseretion, the
emelt of ignorance and folly, send your address undid cents in stomps for 10, V, Lnnon's
Treatise m Boolt 1rorm on Diseases of Man. Sealod and ao0ru° from obeorvation.
Aildrons all otmmunioatlona to Pit, V. 18113307!, 47 Vtrenisictots St. 1C„ '700orato,
A Mob WItlloutwlad°m ease la a foel's ptradies. CURES GUARANTEED. HEAL THE 81C1t.
'A Permanent Cures , ( A Pleasant Cure.