The Huron Expositor, 1872-09-13, Page 7ITe
1
Bernet; y for Maggots 'in Sheep.
Rams hang large horns are -
bole; during the hot weather, to
have gigots more orless about th
head, espe:;ially if they have wound
ed the flesh by fighting or Nubbin
the skin. We have frequently see
these pests so numerous : on ram
that thousands were crawling a
over the neck and shoulders, and
were trying to enter the ears of the
.suffering brutes. If a sheep has
been wounded by any means, flies
are always ready in hot weather to
deposit eggs, . which will ;;produce
large worm in only a few days.
The: most expeditious way to
cleanse a sheep; or any other animal
of such larva:, is to shear away the
wool. If necessary, scrape off the
larva✓ with a smooth stick, and pour
on pine tar as hot as one can handle
it with his bare hand. Small larvse
inay sometimes be seen in the
crevices between the base of the
horns and the flesh. Let such
cracks be opened, and a little warm.
tar turned in. Pine -tar being of an
oily nature, will not cause such in
tense pain when applied to a wound
as coal -tar, .which contains poison-
o'Warm substances, arm pine -tar will
lay out maggots in a few seconds,
and flies will not deposit their eggs
in a -wound smeared - with this sub-
stance. Every person who keeps
sheep should always provide a few
quarts of pints -tar and keep .it in a
close can,, as it will be found excel-
lent for many other purposes. Mag-
gots frequently appear in the feet of
'sheep. There is nothing better than
line -tar to exterminate them and to
repel the flies.
How to Prevent Overreachi
The usual remedy is' to make
heel of the forward shoes from o
to two inches longer than usual.
The philosophy of such long, sh
is—so it is assumed-eain steppe.
the forward feet will be so nea
taken' up before, tele hind feet
proach there that .the toes- of `t
hind feet will strike the tinder. si
of the forward shoes rather: than co
down on the upper side. Wi
some horses this mode of shoe"
will be found a satisfactory, reme
for overreaching, while many . oth
horses that raise their= hind feet ve
a high will catch the forward: sho
and pull them off as fast as t
shoer (an set them. Indeed, tl
writer once owned- a fleet travels
that_ would often plant a Mild fo
into the forward fetlock when h
head was not checked up. The onl
effectual way of preventing the shoe
from being torn 'off her fore fe
to check up her head, -so as'
threw more of hoer weight o> th
hind feet.. When she was beneat
the saddle, and was not checked up
and was travelling on smoot
ground, the hind feet would clip
clip, clip the forWard shoes at a
most every step. Then, : where th
way was somewhat soft, the sh
or the feet were, sure to be caugh
unless her head was checked u
high. .
ng
the
ne
oes
ng,
rly
ap-
he
de
rine
th
ung
dy
er
ry
es
he
ie
er
of
er
y
8.'
pet
to
e
h
li
1
e
oes
t
Q
Seeping Horses on Clover Hay
If clover is cut when in blossom,
is cured without being bleached and
dried to death in the sun and rain,
and is stored in such a condition.
that it will not heat in the mow, or
stack; the fodder will be of an ex-
cellent. quality lot any sort of stock.
- Touching this subject, a writer in',
tb e Country Gentleman says : ' Rich-
ard Montague, of Union. Springs, N.
Y., who drives the fastest horse 'of
the place, informs us chat he . gives
it no grain, bu t feeds it exclusively
on clover hay, which he regards as
richer food than any other kind of
fodder. His horse has had no other
food for the past . two years. He
takes care, however, to have his hay
cured in the best manner, and net
brown and dusty, as too frequently
happens. The season for cutting is
.when in blossom. He never allows
the sun to shine on it more than
shelf a day before putting it into
cock ; one • whole clay of drying
would be too much. He leaves it
in cock at least a week, opening the
heaps two or three times, only an
I hour or two each time. Clover hay
cured in this way, instead of being
discolored and dusty, tomes ont in
Win ter fresh and green, and match
resembles •the condition of a box of
raisins .when opened. The animals
devour all, and to use his own words,
eat all the scattered heaves, and
lick --everything out of the manger,
leaving it clean and glossy." Every-
thing depends on curing the hay
properly,'
Consumptives in Minnesota.
Some years ago the idea began Ito
assume strength in the American
mind that the climate of Minnesota
was beneficial to consumptives, bn
account, of its dryness. But in that
State the cold of winter is very se-
vere, being in the neighborhood of
from ten to sixteen degrees, aridsometimes down to zero and below. f
Notwithstanding this fact consump- a
tives haYe flocked d to -that State, even
the depth of winter, and flatter- :1
ed themselves with the belief that t
the air, severe as it was, slid them
p
good. It is said, however, by comb -
petent med
true it' may
Minnesota is
invalids are
ease,itsve
who are feebl
is said that of
go to Minnes.
stages of the
fifteen is cure
Christian
has found. . it
charge the bu
invalids that
hope of aa cli
have abundan
In short, ther
ereign balm'
Minnesota.
able only to
To those who
tonic effects of
mend Minnes
hope. ---Plaid
men„ - that hpwe°ter
that the climate of
beneficial where the
t far advanced in dig-
destructive to those,
in constitution. It
the consumptives`who
ta, even in the early
omplant, but one in
The toung Men's
ociation of St. Paul
ecessary to take in
ial of the unfriended
ock there in the vain
ate cure ; and they
duty as undertakers.
seems to be no: sov-
for consumption ' in
is climate is favor -
he stronger invalids.
re able to endure the
cold we can ream-
ta with a qualified
1p/iia Inquirer.
Power of
It vas said o
that he could
number of lead
ing. A celebr
shred us that h
balls he had in
placing his han
stepping to cou
I can tell the
stantly withou
pronounce .a w
it.' - Southey w
in the substanc
ing the leaves
glancing down
the magician,
omprehension
Thoreau, we believe,
take up any given
moils withoutcoant-
ted trapper once as-
could tell how many
his bullet -pouch by
on it, and without
t them ; and added:
umber of bullets in -
counting, as you
rd without spelling
s accustomed tt take
of a book in turn-
over continuously,
the pages. Houdin,
trained `himself ,to
quickness of perception when a boy,
by running pas a show-wfindow at
full speed, and
what was in it
on a canal -boat
himself by goin
passenger, and
one where he h
on such a train,
such a street, gi
to people with
exchanged a wo
the faculties in
is carried to a
by woodsmen, ti
guess the weigh
haps the most r
are the markers
to logat the mo
ing on the floati
ing instantly an
one, rs memberin
to give for each
and chopping .it
time that it float
said that Thorpµ.
order of of the flowering of all/the
plants in the C ncohd woods, and
knew the note of every bird, and a
thousand other o t -of the-tivay things
besides. ---Hearth and Home.
then trying to tell
We once met a man
who was amusing
• from passenger to
ening almost every'
d seen him before,
in such a hotel, in
ing date and place
home he had never
•d. This tcaiiing of
articular directions
arvellotis extreme
ppers and men who
of animals Per-
markable instances
who leap from log
ch of a boom, stand
-
g log and translat-
ld mark into a new
what equivalent
f a hundred marks,
ipcn the log in the
its length. - It is
knew the relative
White Slave ; ' in England.
-tee Petty Sessions,
magistrates, . Thos.
by Wm. Glossop,.`
ead. ,with unlaw-
mseif from his ser
fns excise. Mr.
hat he hired the
16th Eebr'lary
in -husbandry, up
ril next, at the
12s., 6d., twenty-
ho►.ise rent free,
one quarter of
h inst. defendant
out any excuse,
inst.' he fetched
y Mr. Boulton
pensation for lost
aces, the defen-
the 7th inst. r
fields before five:
the '=hoses up.
to .the -stables I.
ad got three done
e _ and said, if I
rses readp soon -
m himself. He
rhe, and said I
d if I did ,not go
At last Itook
asket and went
p cwlled nye back,
e would fetch a
e refused to set
ted about for an
would not give
butt he said he
more to do with
iminons. ' I did
lossop at .all. -I
e next morning,
would pay him THAT'S
, and 2s. 6d. for
uld look ever it.
rather be shot
ay me 11s. 6c1.
r. Glossop sole.
d not give' me
er the dispute.
and defendant
im to pay cOm
is 8s. 'The de-
agistrates how •
e was to. work.;
s (Moses ? Elm-
s many as his
The defendant
my -four hours,
orked eighteen;
eteen, a day.
ed him to work
e` same maigis-
back to your;
longe as your
At the Hornca
before a bench o
Bates was charge
farmer, of .Kirks
fullyabsenting• h
vice without la
Glossop deposed
defendant on' th
last, as a servant
to the 6th of' Al
weekly wages of
five stone of baco
and the flour fro
wheat. On the 8
left his work wit
and on the 12th
away his goods.
I claim X4, aa c')
services.—Thos.
dant, deposed : 0
was going into th
o'clock to fetch
When I 'got them
cleaned them, I
when master ca
could not get the h
erhe would do ib
was very cress wit
must, go reaping, a
I should do nothin
up niy bottle and
home. : Mr. Gloss
and said if I went
summons for me.
me to work. I w
hour and a half; h
hie anything to do
would have nothin
me till after the s
not, swear at Mr. (
went tohim again t
and he then said if
10s. for the lost dat
that morning, he w
I said no, h woul
first, for you only
per week. ' I ieft
ly because he wou
any work to do of
The magistrates fo
guilty, and ordered
pensation 41., and c
fendant asked the
many hours a day 1.
one of the Magid -rat
hirst, Esq.) . said,
piaster wished him.
said it was to be tw
or he had already
nd sometimes reAnd his master wan
onger eve' y day.
rate said, 'You go
lace, and workas
master wants you.'
DRY
S
G(�
FEEING OFF,
GIVING UP B1ISINESS.
)ODS ANE GROQERIES.
PARTIES WISHING GENUINE BARGAINS WOULD DO WELL TO
CALL AND LINE.
(B
A
OUG
L NEWGOIDS.
MUST BE SOLD.
P MUCH BELOW PRESENT PPRICES.)
LEiiSE OF STORE OR PURCHASE OF STOCK,
APPLY TO
LEE & SWITZER,
MA1N-ST tEET, SEAFORTH.
GREAT ATTRACTIONS IN F.RESIT GROCERIES
At THOS. LEE'S
CHEAP P FLOUR & E1) STORE.
THE
Don't forge
on't forget that THOS. LEE'S is the place for
ES TEAS AT THE LOWEST PRICE.
to try T O8. T.FF,'S 60cent Tea. There is nothing to
FRUIT of all kinds, fresh and cheap.
XXX FLOUR, O
GR
on't forget that THOS. LEE keeps Shearson's
dual it at the price.
TMEAL, "CORNMEAL, CRA.CEED WHEA T,,
FLOUR, COARSE GRAINS, and Feed of every kind.
TWO ANDA H LF TONS OF THE CHOICEST BACON,
ON DOZEN BARRELS MESS PORIc,
With a f I stock of everything in the general provision lino
P. S. 11°4
of o. 1 SHINGLES and CEDAR POSTS
Constantly on hand at the lowest prices.
0
G & FA1RLEY'S.
FOR
•
THE ' PLACE—REMEMBER. I
FRESH—AR 1i17Ii\ G
GROCERIES,
DAILY, AND POR SALE, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
TEAS,
FOR 50 CENTS AND UPWARD, WARRANTED.
'hen PO nds
1�l Good Sugar for One Dollar.
FLOUR, GRIL: and
- Yet remaining a few
fore it is allgone.
all kinds
of PROVISIONS and FEED d livered. in i free of charge.
I
undred pounds of that deliciou s Side Meat, and Smokers Hams. Call early be-
STRONG & FA1 R LEYF
MAIN -STREET, SEAFORTH.
SEPT. 13, 1872,
JUST RECEIVED BY
WM-. ROBERTSON & 00.
sic�xT oxM
A Splendid Assortment of Plated -Ware,
DIRECT BOM S KFI LD.
LARD, ELEP.ANT, STOCK'S AND OTHER
MACHINE OILS.
BUILDERS' HARDWARE 1
OF EVER DESCRIPTION, which we can sail at Less than PUESENT'`HOLESAip', PBICES
ELEPHANT AND JAMES't BRANDS WHITE LEAD.
RAW AND PALE BOILED OIL,
GLASS, PUTTY, '&e. -
THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF
OAR.RIA.GE-MAKERS' AND BLA.OKSMITHS' HARDWARE
In the County.
Best AMERICAN WATERLIME and CALCINED PLASER, Fresh and Dry,
And warranted good. .
WM. ROBERTSON & CO.'Sr
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS THIS WEEK
—AT ---
T. AT—
T. KIDD'S EMPORIUM.
CHILDREN'S MARSELLA ROBES, INFANTS' SEWED ROES,
WHITE TOILET QUILTS, WHITE TOILET COVERS,
LADIES' WHITE AirD COLORED SKIRTS,
T T E.EOEIV1 -
Another Lot of Choice Striped Ottoman Shawls.
A LARGE STOCK OF
LADIES' COLORED KTT) GLOVES,
FROM SO CLM.
STRICTLY ONE PRICE.
THOS. KIDD,
SFAFOBT$.
M. R. COUNTER,.
Watchpaker and Jeweler, Seaforth,
c ,
Has just received a large stock o
'A1\T8,
On hand, also, an Extensive Assortment of PIPES,
- Briar Boot. Pipes—the latest styles and pattern@; Meerschaum Pipes, &c.
LATELY BECEieED,
LARGE STOCK. OF RUSSEL WATCHES,
Made expressly to order. Repairing, in all its branches, ns usual:
Thi Victoria Chemical. Company.
Sole :Proprietors and Mann aeterers of the Cele-
brated Victokia Carbolic Preparations. Laboratory
and Works, Victoria Hall, Melinda Street, TIronto,
Ont.
The following Genuine Preparations are bold by
all Druggists. Be sure and ask for the V=oronia.
PREPARATIONS, and see that yon get them.
Victoria Carbolated Glycerine Telly. .
This JELLY is highly recommended to Lad. s as a
most agreeable Preparation for the Toilet. Por
Beautifying the Complexion, and rendering the
Skin Soft, White, Clear, and free from- Dryness, it
is unrivalled. It will quickly remove all Redness,
Roughness, Tan, Preokles, Purples, auil other ims
perfections. For Chapped. Hands, Chilblains, Frost
Bites and Sore Lips, it cannot be surpassed. Price
25 cents.
Victoria Carbolic Tweet Soap.
This TOILET So P possesses all the. well -]mown
antiseptic and disinfecting properties of Carbolic
Aid, is agreeably scented, has a healthy action on
the Akin, reeireuts' irritation, removes= the effects
of Perspiration, and should be regularly. used by
families. Cholera; Smallpox and Fever;Patiente
shoeld be washed with this Soap ; and its use by
persons liable to infection will materially prevent
the spread of disease. Price 15 cents per Tablet.
Victoria Carbolic Salve.
This SALVE is a. rapid cure for all Skin Diseases,
Cuts, Wounds, Bruises, Burns, Sores, Ulcers, Ring-
worm, Tetter, Eczema, Scald Head, Scurvy-, Abs-
cesses,Boils, Pimgles, &c. It possesses all the
cleansing and healing virtues of Carbolic Acid,
which has been found by Physicians everywhere
to possess curative qualities not discovered in any
Other chemical prcparation. Prico 25 cents.
Victoria Carbolic Gargarysma.
This GARGLB is the most reliable and 01cacions
Remedy in all eases of Sore Throat, Hoaipeness,
Diptheria, Bronchitis, Irritation of the Bronchial
Tubesso common in this changeable climate,
Asthma, Offensive Breath, Ulcerated Guns; and.
all diseases of the Mouth. For Public Speakers
and Singers it is invaluable. The ingretliente_en-
tering into this Gargle are used by all Physicians,
and for the cure of the above disorders are now,
undoubtedly, the most popular in the M.LTnBLt
Menrea. Price 25 cents.
Victoria Carbolic Disinfectant.
This DrszNTEOT.t\T is a Sure preventive of Typhus
and Typhoid Fevers, Cholera, Sinellpox, and alt in
factious diseases. It wilt prevent Contagion in
Cattle. It isalsoinvaluable for Disinfecting Wa-
ter Closets, Drains, Cesspools, Stables, Slaughter-
houses, &c., and for destroying nauseous eAinvia
from -whatever cause arising. It will drive away
Mosquitoes, Moths, Flies, Cockroaches, &c. Meat,
Fish, &c., can be preserved from putrefaction by its
nee. Carbolic Acid was selected by Her Majesty's
Royal Commissioners, in preference to all other
products, as the best Disinfectant for the- preven-
tion of infectious diseases. Price 25 cents.
victoria Sharpening and Polishing Paste
This Pr:BeanATIoe is iinequelled in its rapidity
for Sharpening and Polishing Cutlery. Table and
PocketKnives, Razors, Surgical Instruinents, Shoe-
makers' Knives, Plane Lits and Chisels. &c. Noth-
ing has ever been discovered which has sprung
into popularity more quickly, or become of se
much value in every household and workshop for
genersl usefulness. Prico 25 cents. 280
VOID QI=�'f i , A VICTIM OF EAR -
"—ley
indiscretion, causing nervousdebility,premn- 3
tare de.ca},&e.,hav_ing tried in vain every advertised
remedy, has discovered a simple moans of self -erre.
which he will send free to his fellow -sufferers. Ad-
dress J. H. Reeves, 78 Nassan-st., New York. '48
EGG EMPORIUM,
THE subscriber hereby thanks his numerons-
friends in town and country .for their liberal
patronage during the peer five years, and hopes
by strict attention to business to merit their eon-
fidence and trade in the future, He also wishes -
to announces that he is still prepared to pay
THE HIGHEST CASH PRICE
For any quantity of .goon
FRESH EGGS
Delivered at the
EGGY:l EMPORIUM,
MAIN A.L Il I/riJ REJf:/ T, ,SEAFORTH.-
227
^SEj AFORTJL227 D. D. ''WILSON.
MALC OM'S
GREAT EGG DEPOT
MARKET SQi'ARE SEA.'ORTH.
The subscriber begs to inform the public that•
he hal greatly extended .his premises and is pre-
pared. as hitherto to pay the highest price for any'
quantity of
GOOD FRESH EGG'S,
Delivered at his place of business.
No ¥arket'Fees on EGGS.
WM. MALCOM. -
Seaforth, arch 25,1872._ - 225
MOULDING & PAPER..
T1 - undersigned has on hand a splendid lot at
ROSEWOOD AND GILT
MOiTLDIVG.
Also, e Pine Lot of Straw
WRAPPING PAPER
FOR SALE, CHEAP.
Now is the time to buy as it is on the rise.
0. ARMSTRONG'.
221.
Main Street, Seaforth.
ROOMS T°1: LET.
TO LET, in Scott's Block, two ;commlodiou
:Rooms on the second flat. Apply to
195 McCAUG.ti i✓Y & D OLMSTED.
ROOMS TO LET.
SEVE.R.AL GOOD ROOMS in Meyer s Block to
let on reasonable terns. Apply to
227 BENSON & MB ER.
-
BPI". 13, l-i�� E
Te Circe
manly boy asks n
bion, to which he: wants
$1 htoneet answer. bsr
tiot. �Do yon think
be ing for me to attcn
is our answer : 'W
tb nk it would.'
£If so, w:hy ' rile or
'o.
e.
does rho l
er. It puts
edge into his brain=
orthy ambition.
e ino noble impulse. It
wasof time to attend r ..
A.nswte ;r . Because the
iositively injurious to bit
tends it. It always shock
far Enfebles, rho_ n
Its performances are ravelnervo
vulgarity. t always lou
tkendard of true character.
CXoites passions.
Answerevil 3. ; ecanse the
.anally carried on by
Every thing that is., mean
likely to be found in c
with it. Gamblers and th
other vile people find it a
place for their iniquities,
formers are usually peopi
cha.rac e h. e
reputation that nois re�spctht
would marry a woman
been a circus actress ; and .�
would give his daughtrs,
rieg-e to a clown or other IA'
former? We are told ;that
exceptions ; that xsometiai
actors are decent people,' 33.1
that they are exceptions.,
then, are the majority`?
be the tendency of the ins
The money a boy gives to a
so much of a contribution t
social wrong. He who he'.
is a partaker of its evil dec
We know that our your
ru: u. some e
people insay oar Rpllace go to th
So much the worse for thei
foolish deed because perfoti
00.
'respectable' man does no:
become right. 'Respectabi
is called, floes a great many
- hurtful, and wieked thin
speotability' sometimes get
but getting drunk is not t
table thing. Nov we do no
- that it can ever be made
table' in any good sense to
circus. We would have our
belong to that truly 'higher
people who never do a.nythi
coming the Christian char
kind of 'respectability' - vex
needed in this world of oar
The child who sacrifices
sires to attend a, circus,
spends the day in innocent