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The Huron Expositor, 1876-08-11, Page 14is 6 THE 1-IV.Q11T. EXPOS TOR. AUGUST 18. 1 6. About the House. The Practical Penner says : "The only cause for streaky butter ever occurring, in our experience, eis the insufficient work- ing of the salt through the mass. Unless -great care is used, butter is always of different colors before the first. working (after salting). Some portions will have little or no salt, and be of a lighter color, and the dairy woman should work so as to mix these portions with that thorough- ly salted, or she will have streaky rolls or tubs of butter. A eery little care,when working the second time, will prevent this result.' The Cincinnati Gazette prints a letter from a correspondent givingtwo reoeipes which are pronounced infalible for get- ting rid of bed -bugs : " Take corrossive sublimate and.dissolve in a bucket of water, and wash the walls, being careful to get it in all the holes where they stay. Use about a dime's worth of corrossive sublimate to a bucket of water. In put ing it on be careful not to Ret any in the eyes. I tried this in a house overrun with bugs, and although two years have elapsed, not one can now be found. Take of iodide of potassium, one ounce, and dissolve it in one-half pint of turpentine; then apply with a small brush or feather in all the crevices of the wall and bed- stead. This, 1 am happyto state, with the addition of scalding with alum water, ended my trouble in this line. Care should be taken to label the mixture `poison.' " -A correspondent of the London Gar- dener writes : "For three years I have lived in a town, and during that time my sitting room has been free from flies, three or four only walking about my breakfast table, while all my neighbors were ?crowded. I often congratalated myself on my escape, but 1 knew not the reason of it until a few days ago. I then had occasion to move my goods to another house, while I remained on for two days longer. Among other things moved were two boxes of geraniums and calceolarses, which stood in my window --being always open to full extent, top and bottom. The boxes were not gone half an hour before my room was as full of flies as those around me. This to me is a new discovery, and perhaps may serve to encourage other's in that which is always a source of pleasure, and which now proves also to be a source of comfort, viz: window gardening." -A "Farmer's Wife" writes thus to the Country Gentleman, on the subject of darning stockings : "This once . import- ant branch of housewifery is becoming almost obsolete, and yet there is no kind of work in the whole routine of economy that pays better or adds to the personal comfort of the wearer more than this. I do not think the custom of our great- grandmothers, to make stocking darning the one important science of embroidery, is quite the thing for the present day ; neither 'lo I think the practice of wind- ing a thread around the whole, packing it up tight and sowing it over and over, is the proper way. A basket of balls of yarn, with a darningneedle or two stuck into them, and a soft India -rubber _ ball are what every. housewife needs. When the stockings for the week are washed and dried, gather them up on the work table, drop the rubber ball into the foot of each stocking, and draw the stocking around the rubber ball. If there are any thin places or breaks, they will ;ap- pear. Darn right on the ball ; you can then have the use of both hands, and if necessary, can lay your work down with- out annoyance. Make the rows as smooth and flat as possible, and when you fill in take the stitches true and even. The work can be done much quicker and neater when drawn over a ball, as well as more thoroughly ; and after using the ball once it will becone a necessary ad- junct to every housewife's basket." The Best Kind of Hogs. D. Z. Evans thus describes, in an ex- change., the peculiar qualities of the vari- ous breeds of swine. The Berkshires are black, with the end of their tail, all four of the feet, the nose, and occasionally on the shoulder, white, They are easily kept, fatter' at almost any age with or- dinary care, Lind produce a greater pro- portion of lean to the amount of fatthan any other breed. The Chester White in its purity is a very desirable breed where large pork is desirable, and where the color (white) is desired in preference to the black breeds, They nature at from 12 to 18 months, and produce heavy,good pork, and quantities of fine lard. They have heavy hams and shoulders, broad and deep bodies, and pendant ears. with abroad, rather sharp nose. The Essex is an entirely black breed, and is . by many considered to be a very desirable one, as they attain their growth early, are highly refined, and are good to se- lect boars tiom to cross with coarser breeds. The small English Yorkshire, and the medium English Yorkshire, pos- sess merits which are not possessed by any other breed to my • knowledge, if a high system of feeding and care be pur- sued. Under the best care, feed and management, they have produced better results than any:I have ever bred. This breed produces a greater proportion of fat to the amount of lean than any other breed. known, I think, which is a desir- able feature with many, whale lard is desired. The best specimens have a thin coat of fine, soft, white hair, and have a skin of pinkish hue, which makes them easily recognized from other -breeds.' They have very heavy hams, are short, deep and broad, and at certain ages, their usually very short noses take an upward turn, the nose becoming heavily dished, in some specimens, sous to prevent them from rooting. Good Advice. The Monetary Times of a late date contains some good advice to those who are anxious to give up farming for a business life in cities and towns. It says : "Our conviction is that ' all the men whe have left farming, ought to go back to it as quickly as possible. In this we include farmer's sons ; and very many others now in business had far better be servants of others than en- deavoring to drag on a miserable exist- ence as masters or their own account. pe 1 If all those who have failed would only se nce o retire from the field altogether, trade canon, of say Th bu th ge+ ale at 0 for fa ed. cos, pr an, co* stu Tip fel relentless to.4ay.. Especlally do to fa '�e sons tick to the fal re may d and inconggeenial wo it u h tdlf sand ti tility of est and supe e grea king- them st ytua Can which n which England prosperi ers. Trade is merce h` t that .ince wer failures are more stunt. Wherefore y of theadvice vet, ;and ' e remar impresses to subj If heal ill, and, ja e to the shalb r portion 'of it k to the coun help to form hss.done to in y -the gent cities n • w are overoro overdo e. Depression closed up the channels soroduoti requent-they do we counsel t of the Mo s which we in thereto. agaeit3 of Ciro = Elephant*. correspo dent of De ' eiat, d cribing Ho e's circn and m la storm iii owe, s se. .ity of a train Superin repair n,and t oneand sly was ?wasp ain eta en miles a: th ev wa npgiaa4 WI an in ho th ph the ele em To th ' Assistst rhe force cirque tre r nd ba Ott a ro and the en ebout1 five cars ef the th he 'Soft tjd. The es, the Bond. an other t ee the fi nts, Th roofs w : re cut away an first two cars easily emptied, but th hartts Were all m heap, and givin their discomfiture t so easy, yet wit gacity which char nun brute, it wa ey received not every instruction out one leg, the westing with all th a child,eclipsing in marvel ing performed in the ring from their perilous situa e expressions of jj'oy, whic niatakeable. The the trip was mad ie animals enjoy was cool and th Hissing bridges o chants repeated op g in sport. 'The train; - cars had t or them}, but ordidary car Finally two were foun ont an i ch higher than th Ht's bac . The elephant alongsi a and ' Jack,' th filled tics to mount the plat ticed th strange car, an scrutin , seized the door trunk, nd gave the car te, mou ted the platform walke in, headed to th sidewise, and the is back struck th ached and marche+ y. The keeper re back there again. sous the roof ribs ve elephants close e oper tion. When thi k was again invited to tak romptl L assented, enter it, an k. Fi his assen , and went to eating hay tested he car himself." he St. Louis Glob the experience nagerie after ks follows of 'th elephants : dent Royce SO t amages and reliev e task was great ilex of track and r ed out. Frida t in temporary r: - in three sectieqn . . out a trestle sank, rd section capsi#,e, first car contains elk and a Daniel e performing ele hatic exp' get them 0 intelliggel}i rizes the ession of ut was n :e and a semi- hu : mpplished,; and ti scr: tch, Tei y obeyer kn.eling dow , puttin an . thee, turn ng and t in aligence 0: Ion : Hess anyt. W ,F en relieve tio s they ga' were emphat and uni fai ly laughs all over "The rem inder of ov rland, an , this tl hugely, as th night moon . bright. The I the route gays the elel portunity fort indulgin a 'ved' here I fore th be rovided we a too lora, wh ch were aI lar est ielepha wee brought lar eats was e. for . He ma e a caretul t with hi powerful sha an cautious fro t, rock° the car hu ped his b ck. H roo ribs, wh n he cro sou of the cite in a jit ma ked, ' he on't go It as decide' to ren soh eh was dp • e, the ly etching wa done, Ja arde. He th car, rock hunped bis he trumpete it i Ea ga lie few time h elepha 13 rvest ospec s -in Denmark he Cope s agen c . rrespondent of th P 11N1a11 Gtte say:: "The unusu all cold spri a follow .d by several we of ry weat ' :r, creat:d some apprehen sio . s among e e farm • rs that this year': ha vest wou be bel s w even an average bu the copi . s showe s which have falle la :ly and t. a splendid warm summe we ther hav: bad a mist favorable effect and althoug . the har est will not be s pl tiful as It year, : good average yiel m now co dently .e looked forwar to, ven althcingh the corn in several par of utland hays been totally destroyed b se iere hail -storms. good average har vet in Denn} rk prod ces about: Wheat, 4,000,000 bushels ; ry , 15,500,000 bush- els barley, ,000,0 ; oats, 28,000,. bu hels; an uckwh at, 2,000,0001i -ugh - els represen ng a tai value of• som £1 ,000,000 • cling. The export trade is hiefly ca ied on •th England, an mo tly in D. +ish vessels, the markets o Lo don, H 1 and Leith receiving the lar est share, The e traordinary devel- culture in Denmark durin • d swayed it,and the nding it all right, t, marched aroun opilnent of a th last ten in an impro Da ish barl co rse, infe no largely eri s, while hi best pric 111 ars has d qua? , for i r to Sa mploye anish b n the naturally resulted ty of the produce. tance, though, of mur barley, bein: in English brew- tter commands the arket." t. Pa rick. St. Patric 1 was a studying thi y -five int a bishop', and h ch nge l fro its origi landed in Ir land in Ar hbiehop of Ar died 17th rch, 49 St. Patrick's ay is k by the dative of tha evgr pert of the wor siding, ,with he utm among the igher c subservient the ea ity, On tha day al wehrs in his at the e try, which the s gr s --from he thre of .. hioh we llustrat th ir P gan cestors of the Trini y. The hoed, ailed the Or wa es ablish d by th : year 178 wa ma Pr an wa an n he on kis fes al ne w would be healthy for the rest ; but we are afraid a large majority will patch up their affairs in the beet way they can, go on again, get credit from foolish houses, spreadcut as before, and renew the break -down on a larger scale than ever." Remarking on the above the MVIontreal Star very pertinently says :-Sounder sense than this has not been printed for many a long day, and we commend it heartily to the attention of the crowds who are struggling in town and trying -to discount a hopeless future for the needs cial dot signetu th 'sigh bef re duty he ion, he by lackr cluinsy tures, other si he says that wh ket in with hi • cotchman. After ears he was made s name was then al to Patrick. He 441, founded 'the ►agh in 472, and in his 120 year. pt in Ireland, and country in what - they may be re- st hilarity, which asses is rendered red causd of cher- oot every Irish an blem of his co n- amrock or tre oil (cconjoined lea es and forced u on he sacred doct 'ne order of knight- s er of St. Patrick, ing George 111 in dam Smith. ound: of the ciente of business of t e most unbusiness -like of d. • e was a awkward_ Scotch or, ap arently hoked with books, sorbs with s bstractions. He Vere aged in any sort of trde, uld pribably n ver have made Le- y any if he h I been. His le - min was am : zing. On one oc- havin to sign his name to an ffi- umen , he pro uced not his wn re, bu an ela orate imitation of ratuse of-tbe erson who- si ed him ; on ano her, a sentin on ving s 'luted h m in military f sh- astou ded and offended the an fowled ' g it • •th a copy -a v ry copy, o donb -of the same es - And Lord B ougham preserves miler traditio . "It is related," " by old pe ple in Edinburgh ile he shoved t rough the fishnlar- iis accustomed attitude- that is a hands behind his back, and his • head i the sir -s female in t.q trade ex- claim taking him for an idiot broken loose, Hersh, sirs, to see the like b' him to be 'boot.' And .vet he is weel gh tout on' (dressed). . It was: of . so, too, • society. Once, during a nner in D ith, he broke out in a .lo . leer tire o some political matters of the day, and w bestow/inn variety of severe epi- thets n a statesman, when hesuddenly rtes ed his nearest relative sitting op- site and stopped but he was heard to oa inttering, `Dail care, ;Dell care ; I 's all: true.' And these are 1 only specie Mans of a crowd of Anecdotes.' 'Fortunate i many things, Adam Smith was, above thi gs, fortunate in his age. Com- erceibed become far larger, fa more s rikifg, far more world-wide than it e er was before, and it needed an effectu- a ex iainer. A vigorous Scotsmaie, with and -headedness and the abstractions of his co�intr , trained in England and fam- iliar vr(th France, was the species cif man best fitted to explain it and such a man as Adam Smith, -Walter Bagehot. • a Sharp Work. The followingg incident will illustrate t to ridity;with which British railway rriages can be built by some of the manufacturers when the o easion rsgnir{es. It appears that a coveredgoods- van h been recently built complete in one day by the Ashbury Railway C rriege Iron Works Company. All the ire -work -bolts, axle -boxes; wheels end axles - Were Manufactured from pig-iron,.and the oodwork cut out of the log and ideals. Roue tons five cwt. of pig iron, fonr logs o teak wood,and 26 deals were employed. he work began at 7:15 A. MI.,• and fin- • hed t 6:35 P. M. (11 hours and min - u ),end the van, quite comple , was t en laded with merchandize end ent to ndon by the 7 o'clock ordinary goods t;sin. -. • he 3:713,y You Were ;Borxi.f e is an infallible method df dis- ng t e day of the week on which a n h anynu bee iveu o the mot of� of y ars revs us occurred. Tthe n tuber ✓ pre entin your age at your' next birth - y, add one fourth for leap year this a ount divide by seven, and the r main- s r count back from the day of th week o which you were born. For in nee, on yo 'r next birth ° day you will 24 years Old, this divided by 4, and the quo- tient 6 added to 24 gives 30, the amount Which' divided by 7, the number o days i a week,gives four weeks, and he re- aicder of wo days. Now, if your birth- s y in 1876 comes on Monday, coup back t o days a d you have the day on which you were b rn, Saturday: Gra d Trunk Railway he Trams leave Seaforth Station se follows : OINGIWESTr Day zppres. 208 . M. Nig Express 8.66 M. Mo ng Miffed.. 7 Ob . M. .5.00 DOING ASTr Mo ng Express 7 55M. Day zpresb...., 1.80 55A .M. Mora ng Mixed 10.25M. AfteMoon Mixed 5 001'. M L9nddn, Huron and Bruce. -Gozwo _ Wine Be1g}•, Blyth Lond+ (MO- Mail. Mixed. nim, depart .... 7.80 A. M. 11.00 A. M. ve.. , 7.58 A. M. 11.80 . M. ,. 8.15 A. M. 12.00 M. sborongh 8.80 A.M. ;12.26 .M. Olin d n 8.55 A.M. 1.15 . M. Benefield...., 9.15 A. M. 1.40 . M. Hip n.. , . , 9.80 A. M. 1.65 . M. He i►11 9:40 6 2:05 " Exe r .....10.00 A. M. 2.45 ° . M. Lon n, arrive ., .11.20 A.M. 4.50 . M. - GoING ORTI- Mixed. M Lon on, depart....... 7.80 A. M. 5.00 M. Ezet r ..1W.50 A: M. 6.801'. M. Hens 11... } .... ...11:15 " 6:50 " Hip n...., 11.86 A.M. 7.00 M. Brae Held . , 11.55 A. M. 7.15 . M. Clint, 12.50 P. M. 7.40 ' . M. Lon4 sbororugh 1 .15 P. M. 8.00 . M. Blit 1.85 P. M. 8.15 . M. Be ve .. , 2.00 P. M. 8.85 .. M. Win iam, arrive,2.30 P.M. 9.00 . M. [great Western Saliway. NEW :coODS. JUST OPENED ;NEW GOODS. PLAIN BLACK GRENA- DINES, BLACK STRIPED GRENADINES, BLACK. CHECK'D G1 ENADINES, COLORED GR1ENADINES, PLAIN BLAC* MUSLINS, BLACK STRIIPED MUS- LINS, BLACI. CHECKED MUSLINS, CdLORP MUS- LINS, PLAIN, DRESS LIN- ENS, COLORED GRASS CLOTHS, N1W AMERI- CAN PRINT NEW COR- SETS, NEW RILLINGS, NEW COLLA & CUFFS, NEW TIES, FRINGES, &c. HOFFMAN ROFFMAN HOFFMAN HOFFMAN HOFFMAN BROS. BROS. BROS. BROS. PL4IN BLACK GRENA- DINES, BLACK STRIPED GIBE NAD NE S, BLACK CHECK'D (GRENADINES, COLORED GRENADIrTES, PLAIN BLACK MUSLINS, BLACK SRIPED : MUS- • LINS, BLACK CHECKED MUSLINS, OLOR'D MUS- LITS, PLAIN DRESS LIN- ENS, COLORED GRASS CLOTHS, NEW AMERI- CAN PRIN*S, NEW COR- SETS, NEN4 FRILLINGS, NEW COLLARS & 'CUFFS, NEW TIES] FRINGES, &c. At'KOFFMAN BROTHERS' Cheap Cash Store, $eeatorth, l - CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE. WILLIAM ALLEN HAS JUST OPENED OUT A VERY CAREFULLY SELECTED STOOK OF Gr©c ery, Glassware, Fruit Jar$, &c. NO OLD BANKRUPT STOCK, New Patterns, Close Prices, to which he invites the attention of the public. ' But New Go Teas, Prunes, Sauces, Canned Goods, Oatmeal, FREE DELISERY. • GROCERIES. Sugars, Fruits, Mustards, Hams, Bacon, Cornmeal, Dried Appl s, Pickles, Spices, Flour, -. Mill Feed, &c. WILLIAM #1T4LEN. ACjI'ION U N R IVALLED ATT AT R. P. ROGE "S', IN BLACK `SILK PARASOLS at$ 1.26, ug Cz b e ht at r, Great Reduc- tion -See Them. Choice Stock of SILK UMBRELLAS in B BROWN Trefns leave Mussels station, north an south, value. a nn r: GING NORTH. GOING BOUT axed. f .... 9:25 A. M. Accom...... 8:117.A. M. Ascom ..... 8:40P, M. Ascom...... 8:d8 P. M. Accord 9:35 P. M. Mixed...... 61 P. M. TW f u GOOD REASCIN3 WHY IS THE E T PLACE TO BIUY YOUR C THCYTHING- FI RST. Yon get the Best Value to b had r er?ur money. SECOND. You are always sure of a PERFECT F I T. W. HILL, Opposite Commercial Ho SEAFOI'TH. LOGS WANT D. ess b. COLEMAN & GOUIN OCK Will pay the Highest Cash Price for A LOOS OF ALL KIN S. �1111so p gnaiitity of ELM LOGS suitable or the mttnnf ctnre Qf Hoops. I I u . om Nawing attended to pro ptiy, an as heap ss at any other mill. u ber of every description, iso Sh ngles, L th a d Pickets always on hand, and at t o very I • est rket prices. 000 CEDAR POSTS FOR 8 LE. COLEMAN & GOUINLO S K, 41 C S forth. IORSES WANTS WA 1�TED. - TWO CAS LOA S of good sound horses weighing not less than 1,100 p ands :each, for w oich the highest Market price 11 be paid. Apply to GEORGE A.HOUGH- TON, is BOSE'S Hotel Seaforth. 487 Elegant A88 k,. Brown cend Green. GRAY L USTRES at 20 Cents per yard -Wonderful Gement of LINEN COLLARS, CUFFS and LACE TIES. Piles' of NO PRINTS at 6 and 7 Cents per ycurd. 11011 Ycercl# GREY COTTON at 5 Cents per yard. HATS that Bottom' 1 S Patends e .HATS, SCARFS, HOSIERY and GLOVES at Rock rices, MAR for V. R. P. ROGERS, • "Noted " for Popular Prices. GR CIIM Y, YOUNG & SPARL NG. SPRING- G- S AT THE FARMERS' STORE, SEAFORT1. OR Y, YOUNG & SPARLING. WIL s L I .g. M C.A.1111=113MkJL, MERCHANT TAILOR AND CLOTHIER, SEAFORTH, IS NOW RECEIVING A LARGE STOCK OF ALL KINDS OF THE LATEST STYLES OF ; SPRING TWEEDS, WORSTEDS, AND GENERAL F'.UIRNISHI11 GS, BATS, SHIRTS, COLLARS, c i., AT THE LOWEST QUOTATI;O141S, CET A STYLISH R10f THE SEAFORTH CARRIAGE WORKS Is the Right Place to Go. PILLMAN & 00. Have this season sold over 14 Bugg, and have still on hand & few first -clue vehicles, and :are making more. Several Phaeton Buggies and Democrat Wagons of the latent styles and neatly finished now ready. Good material and good work are what make our vehicles sell so rapidly. For a neat, Stylish and Substantul Job we will not class ourselves :second to any in the trade. Repairing of all kinds promptly at. tended to. Our Prices are Low. PILLMAN & Co; THE VERY CHEAPEST SPOT IN TOWN. READY MONEY DOES THE BUSINE$8. JO1-11\7" gYLE GROCER and PROVISION DEALER SEAFORTH, BUYS for Cash, and sells for Cash, and, having no bad debts, gives his cttstoniers tbebenalt. 11111 business :men would pursue this system Grangeism would soon die a natural death. GROCERIES, Of every description,: Fresh, New and Good. First.Class Green Tea at 45 cents per pound1 packs ges of not less than 10 ponds. Bright, Beautiful Sugar, from 10 to, 12 poands for OneDollsr. FLOUR AND FEED ©eery Description Delivered in Town Free of CASH FOR BUTTER AND EGGS,. And other Farmers Produeein exchange for Goods as Cash. Remember the• New Grocery, nearly opposite'. Weir's Hotel, Seaforth. JOHN KYLE. NOTICE. NEW MACHINE .SHOPS. HAYING fitted up the premises formerly oe. angled by ORA! be SCOTT, we are prepared to contract for BOILERS & . ENGINES1. FLOURING, GRIST AND SAW MILLS,. SHIKCLE Heading and Stave Machinery, &e. BLACKSMITH WORK AND GENERAL REPAIRS Promptly Attended To, ABATE BARS AND OTHER CASTINGS FURNISHED. FOUNDR3 AND MANUFACTURING Co. ROBERT RUNCIMAN, Manager. Seaforth, Feb. 2, 1876,nesrMansion House. 426 KIDD'S HARDWARE 'RECEIVED DIRECT FROM MANUFACTURERS: AMERICAN CUT NAILS, SPADES, .SHOVELS, FORKS, + HOES AND RAKES, GLASS, PAINTS, OILS, Icc. FENCI=NG WIRE AND BUILDING HARDWARE Of Every Description Chesp- EAVE TROUGHS AND CONDUCT- ING ONDUCTING PIPE Pat up on the Shortest Notice end Warranted. Special Inducements to Cash and Prompt Paying Customers, JOHN KIDD. SEAFORTH WOOLEN TviiLLS WOOL WANTED To Card, Spin, Manufacture, or in Exchange for Tl' oolen Goods. CUSTOM ROLL CARDING` Always done to take home the game days • SPINNING, WEAVING, COLORING-, CLOTH FULLING, DRESSING, And every other branch of the :business well done on short notice. TWEEDS, FULL CLOTHS, BLANKETS, SHEETING, Flannel, Stocking Yarn, c.' AU of our own manufacture, and made Oat of good wool, cheap for cash or wool. WHOLESALE AI4D RETAM 7! Any kind of Woolen -Goods num order out of yaw- own wool.' TERMS --Cash, or 20 per cent. _extra. A. G. VA'NEGMOND, 8eaforth, May 25, .1878.., 142 and c ref, have ToUnit i lei nils bant of lei of fait s'ii t to p_ Sall hest- -rte � � ohn and ' .d its; aaountii • Mort 05 1 ' g a sing .,ion. The the born in s,- tnutiewei ' .eidom iced: and - t y SSmith ; whe used jwoods l o y tamake it A` oUt a c the bare --ale a cry li&nds boy, vitbi slaty 8t4 a, wof the enty seine hard.I be found ow fcw i w t --=for:, from their stay Miers inuust' meted one --chase wo grain ,isa afforded ani 114011.0115 critni� as Abel McDonald .' with one of the hired reveals the fact that have been Vete dui meat by onie eyes wo a: m salt a nd:peper have Drell :as scraps of new the nppear:nee of $favi meatsor butte red br Toronto Mai of Frith' pressIB&Iniltol3 Times of Ji of liavzng been this trespect. The ei the baymcsw evinced on the part of the Ye the fated resencie of who eh st • their these men might hay - weeks longer, - Yea another retreat was writer aid.. a visit t � ; Situated in a tante southveat of tree, nndrneath w' 'trodden down an& whilst a well travell the usage from th next thearnthe of access ander: c�tent t.o . the m branches and, cur ' to the w and heay. peze, evidently Youngs, and used, double purpose of w and viug strength iso muse es.: A rifle b cherry -s neg,a d attest th fact of th The limbsof the h- ttothe . tr• y$ouund coal Everything goes to have occupied these and, as we ha .cnrerspot could, w: found zu;tlte coun `'ham 113 Dui Only .a elergyriian did. wife {should be in the ' l gift" 'ol he woul1 then not lj,rn e)f. ; ' But lie; to find and, in by week years I answe ; study rife "S1iakespear study iihe book. around . ou ; mark fife r ise how what toy have to the look out for h'" of Canterbury Ba inevesoakr as's at g1y the bea and build the p the essence of where the .stoxies ' Go ath?are made events, pr `the chi bines tc typify Tri ata practical dis dozen leading me little help ; tell t to gree b hoofs mid bring them Let its sose to about -decision business willuppbe taken from his pe years, where h won the fruits of will `be py aurv dote or! two, the ick?. shoemrettaker ( Rad .eaag,) Will in 7GUI! ore ; the two in re will as genera sties you than you will r the mental ealihr tut Sunday admin I iyaiei n after t beets. I1 the els would to oncepeopl; would. sato atmosphere of th;. tip into n praeti' would hatt-: part fit theenseeeagm 'who walks from and f,om the pul oapit aI theolog 'rv'sl fi e over th ;haps Mali Dust ati toy if be slid e best h read ar the Danieli schin ekeiis3 w 'nese is among 'The ether loo the Prodigal ixi th door left w ming baC . vis Cepperfiekl sti fiction front folios frig iii H;. to 'find the pre tilos ; the let_ o the spit is for mon use ape people fa is discus Pexht the ivies, of those never be dull. ter Cautioned too Ah and dobeilsa with � D 't waste fievi 5, brat ape e 1ve ones. f . e discou f the :Scotch • The ;aced On.