The Huron Expositor, 1874-12-11, Page 6!?
Patin News and Notes.
Daniel Hicook, of West Hill, Iowa,*
couldn't understand why his best cows
fell off in their milk until one -day a
detective found the young pigs sucking
them.
—After a discussion of the subject,
lasting two hours, the St. Lawrence
Comity Dairymen's Association voted
that' for dairy purposes a cow should
go dty six weeks, beginning the lat of
.Yanuary.'
—.& cow in knglancl recently hacl a
broken leg amputated. A wooden leg
was supplied, and she isnowwalking
about and doing well."
—The farm of Langburnshiels, in the
-
County of Roxburgh, Scotland, which
is wholly pastoral, not having an. acre of
plowed land, but avhich carries 2,200
Cheviot sheep, has been let at a yearly
rent of 11,750, or £470- above the form-
er figure. The fact is thought to indi-
cate an. expectation that " times are
likely to improve for Scotch keepers of
sheep."
—A story of "A Prosperous Texan,/7
which is going the rounds of the papers,
makes ns laugh. The lucky man started
with three cows and 20 years has
picked up 30,060 head of cattle, nine
children and a nail keg full of gold and
silver.
- —A dead horse in Paris is worth about
$17. This is made lipid 40 cents for the
hair, $5 for the skin, $1 for the blood,
which is dried,, the entrails are valued
(probably for sausage skins) at 80 cents,
the tendons, 60 cents, the fat is worth
on the average, $8, the shoes and nails
20 cents, and the bones nearly $1.
—In Belgium, Which is the most dense-
ly populated of European countries—
England riot excepted—the greatest
economy in saving fertilisers is exercised.
Consequently Belgian agrieuliure is re-
markably productive, and the reason is
apparent when we learn that the usual
dressing of manure upon the fields is at
the rate_ of 36 tons per acre.
—Thc number of horses- kept _upon a
farm is said to be a good index of the
amount of labor applied to the soil..
When we read., therefore, that 10 to 14
horaes required upon a "mixed" farm of
300 to 500 acres in England, with the
-usual proportion of its area in grass, the
reflection is suggested that in our agri-
culture too little attention is given to the
cultivation of crops. -
—The nadaestimate of the cost of
building upon a well-appointed. farm in
England or Scotland, is $20 to $25 per
acre for the dwelling -house, and $35 to
$40 per acre for the barns and stables,
Tin Paojrages for Butter.
The New York Paily Bulletin, in n
tieing the receipt at the Exchange of
package of Daniah butter, which- h
been! packed :in tin seventeen month
says that " wood. has heretofore been al
most exclusively used for packing pur
poses, but it is to be superseded by tin
which, has been tested and found i
every way to be superior to wood. I
is cheaper and lighter, and can b
handled more eaaily. The butter re
ceived Was packed in tin, which was no
rusty in the least, although it had. been
shipped from -Denmark to London, from
Loncion to Bolivia, and, _Bolivia to this
city."
Last summer, Mr. M. B. Gleba: On'of
• Clymer, Chautuqtta County, -sent to Al-
bany several packages- of butter, put up,
some in tin, and some in wood, all
coated with an insoluble varnish. The
butter was sent in order to try the ex-
periment of using a coating on butter
packages, and alao the comparative
value of tin. and wootl. - The wooden
boxes were' somewhat similar to, grape
boxes, round, of thin stuff, made like
cheese boxes except that the top and
bottoni both had covers. The tin boxes
were also made in the' .same way. The
boxes were of two sizes, two -pound and
five -pound, and on taking off both covers
(top and bottom), the butter readily
slipped out of the box, in fine c,onclition
and of attraetive appearance. .
The varnish used on the boxes was
put on so thinly aa scarcely to. be no-
ticed ; the butter did. not adhere to it in
any part of the package, it imparted no
taste to the butter, - would not wash Of
except by the use of alcohol, and allowed
no flavor of wood used to be imparted to
the contents.
As compared with wooden packages
in this case, the tin was no better,
lighter or cheaper, and there was a
slight appearance of rust on the edge of
the thin muslin which wus put over the
butter before the covers were put on.
The rust clid not color the butter, only
the cloth, but so far as this discoloration
appeared (very slight), it injured the ap-
pearance of the package. The rusty ap-
pearance would not probably have gone
any farther if the butter had been left
in the package, and it communicated no
perceptible tasteto the butter, but the
use of tin would seem liable to injure
the good looks of the contents at the
surface, and thus far is a positive objec-
tion. It is possible that care was not
taken to coat the edges of the tin pack-
age with the varnish, and when this is
carefully done, no discoloration could
possibly occur.
Mr. Gleason, who is a dairyman., is
(and h.as been for Sone time) experi-
menting in this direction in order to
produce, if possible, a package which
should be so cheap that butter could be
packed suitably for the retail trade, and
still cost no more than when put ha
firkins or tuba and be shipped to dis-
tent markets, thus puttimg dairymen on
an equality as regards location.
o -
a
ad
8,
11
Wheat and to establish a fixed difference MILLINERY MANTLES & LADIES FURS
in the prices. After a short time was
8,pent in talking about milling business
in general, and experience each has had
in grinding the red chaff wheat, it was
decided to make a difference offive cents
a bushel. It was also the opinion of the
meeting that a greater difference . should
be made in the price of clean and un -
ahem wheat, that the dirty and inferior
wheat is always paid too high in propor-
tion to the better and cleaner samples of
wheat. As no rule could be framed for
each buyer to follow, it was agreed that
each one must exercise his own judg-
ment and all try and =ski! more differ-,
once. The meeting had the effect of
causing a friendly feeling and a better
acquaintance among the milling brother-
hood and a desire to hold similar meet-
ings in the future. M. --
aus64.-
SHERMAN TOR PRESLDENT.—Corres
pondents of American dailies are giving
currency to surmises that General Sher-
man is coaching, for the Presidency.
The following indications of his design
are noted. He enjoys the company of
personal acquaintances; he drops occa-
sionally into public places; he has been
seen at dubs, at hotels, in Wall street
and the Produce Exchange, and, most
conspicuous of all, in newspaper offices;
he talks freely ; and he talks about men
and things, and parties and elections,
and on one occasion when visiting the
Produce Exchange, a well known mem-
ber of the Board called for three cheers
for General Sherman as the next Presi-
dent of the United.States. More signifi-
cant still—Sherman and Giant are not
as friendly as formerly. All of which
are taken to mean that General Sher-
man -would not object to becoming elect-
ed President.
• 01.
HOUSEHOLD MEASURES.—A8 all fam-
ilies are not provided with scales, and
weights referring to ingredients in gener-
e, the following
al use by every house
information may be usef 1:
Wheat flour, one qua t is one pouhd.
Indian meal, one qu t is one poand
and two ounces.
Butter, when soft, o e quart is one
pound one ounce.
Loaf sugar, broken, on quart is one
pound.,
White sugar, powdere t, one quart is
one pound one ounce.
Best brown sugar, o u e qiiart is one
pound two ounces. •
Eggs, average size, 11 eggs are one
pound.
Sixteen large- tablespoo ills are a half
pint, eight are a gill, four are a half
gill, 40.
"A Completet Pictorial Iiistory of the
Times." --"The best, cheapest, and
moot successful F y Paper
ln the Union.'
ffA.RP_ER'S W EKLY.
• Illustrated. ._,
....•••••••••••••••
Notices of the P
The Weekly is the ablest and most powerfully
illustrated periodical published in this country -
its editoiials are scholarly and convincing, -
and carry much weight. Its illustra-
d fresh, and are
With a eircula-
by at least half
ais an organ of
-es&
tions of ourrent- events are full a
propared by onr best designers.
tion of 150,000, the Weekly is rea
a million persons, and its infinenc
opinion is simply tremendous t The Weekly
•maintain's a positive poaition, and expresses de-
cided views on politica and social problems.--
Lonlle„Conrier-Journal.
Its artieles are models of high-toned discussion,
and its pietorial illustrations are often corrobora-
tive argninents of no small force.—N. Exami-
ner and Chronicle.
Its papers upon existent questions and its inim-
itable cartoons help to mould the Sentiments of
the country.—Pittsburg Commereial.
TEAMS :
Postage free to all subscribers in the,
Waited States.
Harper's Weekly, one year $4 00
. $4 includes payment of U. S. Postage by the
publishers.
Subscriptions to Harper's Magazine, Weekly,
and Bazar, to one address for one year. 10;$or,
two of Harper's Periodicals, to one address for
one year, $7; postage free. •
.An extra copy of either the Magazin*, Weekly,
or Bazar will be supplied gratis for every club of
five subsciibers at $4 each, in one remittance; or
Si copies for $20, withou extra copy; postage
free.
Back numbers can be supplied at any time.
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neat cloth binding, will be emit 14 express, free
of expense, for $7 each. A complete set, compris-
ing Eighteen Vole:riles, sent on receipt of cash at
the rate of $5.25 per vol., freight at expense of
purchaser.
Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement
withont the express or of Harper and Brothers -
Address, 'HARPER & BROTICERS, New York.
THE
HURON :PLANING. 'MILL.
illESSRS. GRAY tf: SCOTT
EG to annoimce
business iu the Shop lately occupied by Mr.
Martin, and are nowprepared to fill orders for
Sashes, Doors, Blinds, illouldings,
- And all kinds of planed lumber.
ALSO LATH A.N.IJ SHINGL_ES.
that they have commenced
CHEESE BOXES AND SETTERS,
FARM GATES, itAi RAcKst &c.
A good stock of Seasoned Liunber bn hand.
Factory and Luniber 'Zara on Goderich street,
near Main street.
Jig Sawling and listom Planing neatly done.
A. GRA.Y. W. H. SCOTT.
HORSES FOR SALE.
A SPAN of fine young horses, 5 years old.
Warranted sound and good to work.
Apply to •WM. DORRENCE
Seaforth.
857
Req. Chaff Spring Wheat.
Millers are beginning to see the neces-
eity a.nd advantage to themselves and the
country of holding meetings from Erne to
time to discuss the qualities of the dif-
ferent kinds of wheat grown in the coun-
try and how to grind them to the best
advantage so as to make thebest profits
to themselves and thereby enable them
to give the highest prices to the farmer.
A few years ago a wheat known as red
chaff syrzng wheat was introduced into
this country, which MMS found to yield
better to the acre than the oldfife wheat,
and in consequence of this, it was sown
tit a very large extent in this County,
and. is now brought to the market for
sale. The appearance of the wheat is
very fair sample and was bought by
millers at the same 'sr* as. the fife
wheat. It was, however, soon discovered
that it did not yield near as muci flour
ikor of as good a. quality as the fife spring
wheat, through which some millers who
had bought considerable of it sustained
heavy Josses. In view of this a miller's
raeeting was held at Waterloo last week,
ssitich was attended by the majority of
the miners in the County, to get their_
opinions as to the real value of the red
char wheat compared with the old 'fife
SEAFORTII PLANING MILL.
SASH, DOOR AND BLIND FACTORY
rrHE subscriberbegs leave to thank his numerous
-1- customers for the liberal patronage extended to
him since commencing business in. Seaforth, and
trusts that he may be favored with a continua
noe
of the same.
• Parties intending to build would do well to give
him a call, as he will continue to keep on hand a
large stack of allkinds ef
DRY PLNE LUMBER,
• SASHES,
DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS,
SHINGLES, L &TR, ETC.
He feels confident of giving satisfaction to those
' who may favour him with their patronage, as none
but first-class workmen are employed.
IL:Particula.r attention paid to Custom Planing
201 JOHN H. BROADFOOT
TO RENT IN SEAFORTH. • •
THAT large corner store now occupied by Logan
& Jimileson. It is one of the best business
stands in Seaforth, either for a general store, dry.
goods or groceries. Possession in about two
mouths. For further particulars apply on prsmises.
859 • • LOGAN' & J'AMIESON..
WATCH FOIJND-
VOUND, on Friday, the 27th at., between the
-I; Railway Station and Wier's saloon, a silver
watch. The owner can have the same on applica-
tion at the Post Office by proving properby and
paying charges.
A Speciality at
HOFFMAN BROTHERS'
CHEAP CASH STORE
SEAFORTIL
JUST received, another assortment of Millinery,
consisting of all the latest French and Amer-
ican styles in
FELT HATS.
vELVET HATS.
BONNETS.
HAT FRAMES.
ONNET FRAMES.
FRENCH FLOWERS.
AMERICAN FLOWERS.
OSTRICH FEATHERS, IN
ALL COLORS.
OSTRICH TIPS.
FANCY FEATHERS.•
ANCY WINGS.
FANCY BIRDS.
HAT AND DRESS BUCKLES.
IN *Steel, pearl, Jet, Silverioxidized
BONNET and Hat Jet Ornamenti, in all the
Newest Styles.
_
pIBB ONS, all colors, in Plain, Corded, and
' Watered.
TURQUOISES. .Silk TelvetS. Velveteens in an
-1- colors. Black Silk Jacket Velvets. Laces,
black and white, Beaded and Plain. Bonnet
Fronts. Dress Caps, &c., &c.
IN Ladies' Mantles we have received and opened
oat a splendid lot, which were bought at near-
ly half price, and will be sold at a small profit.
All the Mantles are made in the Latest Styles and
Newest Material. Also Nantles cut, fitted, and
made to order.
WE also marked off the third lot of Furs, which
Y can't be surpassed for Quantity, Quality,
Price and Style, and are all New Goods, were
bought in the best Canadian Market, on best terms
for Cash, on which all customers can rely on get-
ting a good article, in Mink, Seal, Grebe, Astrachan
Ermine Sets and Caps.
•
TN Corsets, U.'hompson's Glove 'Pitting and the
-A- French Wove Corsets can't be beat for comfort
neatness aud durability, which can be had at
v
HOFFMAN BROTHERS'
Cheap Cash, Store,
SEAFCIRTH.
-T‘l- B. A good stock of Ruffling, Frillings, Caffs
-LI • Collars, Handkerchiefs, Ties, Hose, Gloves,
Hair Braids, Chignons, Switches just to hand.
IT
Dm 115 1874.
DUNCAN
& DUNCAN,
SM.A.POIR0T1-1
Aro now prepared to offer
BETTER BARGAINS THAN EVER
To their Customers in
Goods for Fall and Winter,
Having purchased a LARGE STOCK at Very
Favorable Prices.
/DUNCAN & MINOAN/
Are setling Millinery in BennOta and Hats of
the Latest Styles very Low.
DUNCAN & DUNCAN
Are selling Winceys in all Colors from 300, per
yard up.
DUNCAN & DITNC AN •
Are selling Velveteens in all Colors 'at PtiCOE
to suit the closest buyers.
DUNCAN & DUNCAN
Are selling Ladies' Collars and Ties in all` the
Latest Novelties.
DUNCAN & DUNCAN
Are selling Ladies' Skirtsin Quilted, Felt and
• Fancy, at splendidBargains,
DUNCAN & DUNCAN
• Are selling Shawls, Grays, Browns, Stripes,
Tartan and Fancy, at prices to snit the times.
DUNCAN & DUNCAN -
• Are selling LateEit Stylein Mantles at Low
• Prices. •
DUNCAN & DUNCAN
Are selling Clouds? Scarfs, Break/est Shawls,
Sontags and Hoods, at Famine Prices.
DUNCAN & DUNCAN •
Are selling Cloths, Tweeds and Flannels at
hard times prices. '
DUNCAN & DUNCAN
Are selling Hone, Gloves, Mufflers and Scads
at killing prices.
DUNCAN & DUNCAN
Are selling Carpets, Rugs, Matte, Lace Cur-
tains and Damasks, lower than city prices.
13ARGAINS in every lido of Goods at Priees
Lower than ever,
DRESS. GOODS, DRESS GOODS.
We have the Newest Goods in the above Line.
just to hand, and is now opened oat, at the Low-
est Prices possible for any house to show them.
We would ask our customers to look tit
• Fancy. Dress Goods,
Serges, Paramatta's,
Frenek Merinoes,
"Black Lustres, Winceys,
Black Empress Cloths, .
And • Sale en 3.
DRY GOODS
AT Tile;
GHOST OF FORMER PRICES.
If you want
GENUINE BARGAINS
In everything call on
DUNCAN & DUNCAN.
CLOTHING.
Men's Suits Cheap, Boys' Suits Cheap, Child-
ren's Suits Cheap, Overcoats and Pea Jackets
Cheaper than ever, Clothing Made to Order, Hats
and Caps, Buffalo Robes, Railway Bugs, Boots and
Shoes, and Rubber Goods.
Call and Secure Bargains.
DUNCAN & .DUNCAN,
GEAMIlltr
FRENCH BRANDY
AND
PURE PORT WINE
IFOR
-^
MEDICINAL PURPOSES
AT
JOHN S. ROBERTS'
DRUG STORE,
. OPPOSITE
THE MANSION HOTEL,
MAIN STREET,
SEAFORTH.
MAIN STREET, SEAFORTII.
CAPITAL, -s0,000,00.
This is no blow, but a fact.
BUYS Greenbacks and Ainerican Silver at cur-
rent rates. Lends money on good farm prop.
erty. Shaves notes without lather. Receives
money on deposit, and pays 20 per cent. interest
—when you get it. Buys and sells Houses and
Lots; parties• leaving town and. 'wishing to sell quick
will find me on hand like a thousand of brick.
JOHN S PORTER,
One-horse Banker and Exchange Broker.
Buys Rides, Sheep Skins, PM'S and Wool
at the highest prices.
•
All this is done with the above capital, wonder-
ful, is it not? Hand in your wants, wishes and
expectations, don't be afraid, he won't bust. 841
LOOR OUT FOR YOUR OWN INTEREST.
ALEXANDER CAMERON,
-1-X7,A.T0RIIIKEXt and Jeweler, Mitchell, while
T thanking his numerous friends and custom-
ers in the County of Huron -and surrounding dis-
trict for past favors, would respectfully intimate
that hehas removed to that b eantiful stand west end
of Hicks' Hotel, where he has opened a beautiful
selection of ladies' and gents' jewelry of the latest
novelties. Also, clacks the *gest and Irt0St vari-
ed in Western Ontario. My -Watches are acknowl-
edged to be the cheapest and best in the market,
every one being thoroughly regulated and tested
before being offered for sale.
A. Special Agency tor the Elgin Watch.
REPAIRING.
Having been successful in obtaining the services
of Mr. FRA.SER, who has had long practice in the
Cities of Glasgow 'and Edinburgh, Scotland, cus.
tailors wiU find.that in no part ot TphuPoreinion
can they have their eThck vfatehes aid Jewelry.
better done up; ' ATAIILICAPIERON '
Practidal Viratohmaker.
Mitchell, Aug. 21; U74. 13150-52 277
NOTICE
NOTICE ! ! NOTICE!!
TO
OF
Teas, Cojees,, Sugars,
Syrups, Soaps, Fruits,
Biscuits' , Cheese, Spices,
Pure Wines and Brandies.
TOBACCOS TO SUIT ALL.
• EXAMINE BEFORE PURCHASING-, AND BE
CONVINCED TT
LAIDLAW'S
15 THE PLACE TO PURCHASE
POWIEL.LIS
FINE MIXED TEAS,
From 50'Cts. to 90 Cts. per Pound, -
Acknowledgedby all who have yet tried them to
be the best value, quality and price considered.
J. C. LAIDL AW.
STRONG & F_AIRLEY
ADE SELLING
10 LBS. BRIGHT SUGAR FOR $1.00
•
STRONG & PURLEY are selling
TEA WORTH 90e FOR 75c net PO1S-D.
FRESH XXX OYSTERS
• AT STRONG & FATRLEYS'
FOR 25 CENTS PER .CAN.
LABRADOR HERRINGS.
IN barrels and half barrels. at
STRONG & FAIRLEY'S.
LAKE HURON WHITE FISH,
TROUT,
• AND HERRINGS,
AT STRONG AND FAIRLEY'S
FINNAN 1-1ADI3IES
T01'° had at STRONG & FAIRLEY S.
STRONG & FAIRLEY
tiELL
SALT AND COAL OIL.
CLINTON
MARBLE WORKS,
HURON STREET,
Next door west of the Commercial Hotel.
MONUMENTS., HEADSTONES,
And work of all kinds in American and Foreign
Marble, designed and executed in the best style,
and at most reasonable prices.
Mantles of Various Colored Marble sup.
hort Notice.
01111140 MOUNIneolts. sad Headstones imported
W. 11.; COOPER, Jr •
T. CALDER, Ageit
DEC. 11, 1874.
ataimmiximitir
ATEMS
• This snow Joke.
—Big Tree, the Indian Chief
fered a elieh of oysters the other
lits drank the soup and hid the
np to dry.
—Seeing a woman etep and
her back against n. tamp -post
reminded us that the irritating
buckwheat eakes had eame,
Post.
—Ladies should remember
their months shut when going On
Wain1.1-00n1 into the eool .ahe In
wouldn't hurt aertthing to _keeP
shnt—It
iosstof tehteimtI6me
before a eel
-the use of italics ; but when sh
mister the art of understanding
make up for a year's lost time in,
lettelLWhatshewyritoeus.
— been aedoin't
boy of his playmate whom he ea
ing out of the house with tease
eyes. I've been a ehaelte a bin
roved my father,' was the snarl
ply.
—A little Vermont girl called
drug store, and Said "My
wants ten cents' worth of juniee."
astonished the elerk. The ehild
ed that it was jumps ehe had bee
for, but returned. to her moth
further instructions. Very eat
came back, a.nd said it was hops t/
Ivarit—‘e'IDigby, will -you take some
butter ?" "Thank yen, ma'am.
long to the Temperance Socie
take anything strong," replied Di
—What is the longest word
English language ? Smiles li
• there is a mile between. the fir;t ai
letter.
ThIle°3_1;;eunw eY8orilik eSorrnle"epoliridWenat.
Boston Journal writes : "One ea
on his ten fingers the heavy mer
that have stood unmoved &urine
ter of a century. The heaviee
topple down and the Tidiest me
out of sight But -there is a
e33.11wenaywsh:olbdeggfthile el3xPlactaillabArti•ca a
le th
fessecl, kept grubbing en from
year, and waited for- fortune
chest to appter. One of the li
pale hateses in. New York was he
-a who was a rag -picker, Be
a
in tire smallest possible -way. - WI
lit
had only a email baskelftl he ael
them fairly and honestly. He see
the confidence . of the trade. TM
were always the quality that he.
. sented ; and he Walked over the e
always making progress, always et
money. In his immense warelace
day buyers are sure to find when
get home the exact atficle they pi.=
Some years ago a man set up a littl
store. His specialty was that he A
not keep a domestic cigar on his el
The article that he sold WAS inva
good, and he made a fortune. The
half a dozen old caterers in New
They are fifty aaa siTtY years old.
or three_ of them are in cellars or
TO011113. The floor is sanded; thl
are without backs; the tables are
eut cloths; the head of the house
on his customers; teat off, white s'
rowed his waist, the ' perspiration I
forehead; he broils and -stews and
'for his customers. Everything ale.
-room is just as it was thirty esean
TA -these little dens from twelve
one cannot sit or stand for the 4
The first merchants in New York
place. Cheps, beefsteaks, hams
lish mutton, ATO specialties. Tie
who waits on these clerks and_mee
could buy a house on Fifth Avert
live in it if he wanted to.
soaves.
Overcrowded Cealin
There usually comes a pe
professions and callings are overere
and. at the present time, ac
accounts, the supply of seuip
and clerks is far in excess- of t
mand. The consequence is t)ha
these classes find a difficulty in
a, living. Probably it is the fire
education that has caused. V. rue
what were - formerly styled 4
Calling. * Any man who can hold
mfw-anoarnkcieuensa whteet7eauourtabiewah-kiterk,arjuustm
The consequence is that both thes
winihdm
gstaseovetya.
euircroved eac., ,,by t 3 ,p ear i v zip I e we,11
they might livecomfortably an
from anxiety as domestic servau
you discharge a commofl clerk,
compelled to get rid, of an or
needlewornan, yon OMn fill their
twenty times over within the n
But with regard to a compositor
eraph worker, a carpenter, a hous
ab kitchenneaid, a -cook, a whom, e
ed craftsmen of any deseription,
suit is very differetta If ev
- were to be taught some
youth, if education were more
for the etation people are ex
iranilinaftgesr lifmieg, hthit,stoov.earercoewrtainding e
prevented. There is no reaso
ever that among the many ace°
ments that are nowadays tau
schools the acquirement of a usefu
of some kind. shoild not be iaclud
is tiue the learner might never
to make use of it, but it,might e
Iy prove of the greatest assi
him. At any rate, a little ant
gentleman would beva.otnhatuiyathei.:ser Iii
being able to shoe a horse or
house, and no lady
t inknowledgeie at libyby t 01 iehTnegrnainb:aelas.litaarind:monn,istaa6 te
manner in which some ladies latel
pTd:;:leisupedgrizinelryy ldaaiodforthti33gliat isa Stebegulpes;Ilini se
understood, aud the earnest and t
through every descriptiou Of
t the School of Clookery
well for the futute. That para
perfection, the "girl who eau wol
meb
soacarke mtlistaelteclutbruesttergmaanf:yiudallpeofyopgeloveod,
much less about the overerow
osiueefri)ade:anaPtileatialv:nsrewatiethwrst:clptor0710:01
labor, if they would only get red
callings than we do in the presen
work, o___a_......_____f wholesome, ...ea ey,
tS
wi
WtS
eireEastre,°;:f-Crcolef:etpotirrrrie'l. ,k_a:lehesrrioesna, essie,T,tb
II:uvs7ic°efsilthe ;use in the teraoti_
man
tired fromuatchtivberolithfee,ridan
3.778. Patrick, who had. for
and active partners was a
its present distinction. 0 t
:lie avzserea or eras,4 CIRCI:
Ra Y to ijMn
alla 11410 had been b