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) - THE- -YERe!IANT, -FRIBA Y, JANUARY 26, -1872. =--=-=-========-=-=-==;===~=========="=r================r=====:====~=============r=~'=====;::==========.:=--= --=-===-========;========-= -=-=-=-====;:====· --==-~-=-====== nerOSIT IN TEA KETTLE"' \Milking- COWS· - - :E'-Orty..Second ¥ear. 11!"10.l!.I!..,.,.. ·. co.e.a..,e· POETRY. llODEY'S LADY'S BOOKFOlt ls7~ ~ .i;,1;..,.., ;L&v i 16 The Children's Puzzle. Around a table stre"IV~1th book$ a.nd toys, There eat a merry gioup of noisy boys, Half battling to display, with fingers :n\lft, A puzzle in a. box- their father'!! gift 'V1th eager haste the hd is pulled asu.le , Delighted v;1th the game as Jet untried, '!'he box is sea1ched, and busy hands begin To seize upon the p1cces pai.;ked " 1tluu , no \ST LEG OE POP.I\ Ea.ch youngster confident of oe111g able It 18 best to choose o. is1uall leg of po1k , one 'l'<i range tbl' fragment s scattered on the tahle J '"eigh1ng eight po~111 d s '\Vl 11 ta;:e a bout t h ree Into a pattern perfectly con1b1ned, houis to cook, <lo not sufie1 the JOlllt to be too Such ns tbtJ "HIC o.1tdicer derngned near the fnc Out a sht 111 the knnclde and But soon impatience deems the p1ocess slow , loosen the skin, and fill it with onion and sage stuffing Score the crackling m narrow stnp", l' empers are cha.fed and d1fficult1es g1ow " Im sure," shouts Tom, "tha.t piece shot1ld a.bout half n.11 1n h apart, a.nd bru<:lh it over witlr salad 011, which helps to impart a ncb flt in the1e " "It "ont then,' Dick ietorts, "\\1th a snappish bl o'vn colour, and prevents the skin from blis teung Baste it \\ell, 6er\ e with its own g1a.vy, air. and a tureen of apple sn.uce !\.fa.shed potatoe~ 11 'J.'hLS bit'a too sh ort,' pouts Jack, "and tho.t's arc better than whole with thts dish, nnd be too long " ' Im c~rtrun," £tumbles B1D , 11 the puzilc's sure to h ave your must.trd vot i epleu1shecl "'"lth well rnade, fresh mur,tn.rd Roast leJ of potk "rong," Th(:u Jack seeks help ft om 'lom-Di-.k i>tuvee thus dressed 1a neatly as to.sty, and mote deli· cate than goose It is 111 15eason. from S o:ptein with B1llRedtim1:1 is nea.r-tht. puz.zle puzzling et11l be1to1Yiaich At lengtb when concord and coT1tent have fled, 1 ORK CUTLh'TS · T et., m.;L 0 1 rath ..1, boy~," cues httle Ned 'late the cutl6:ts ft om the loin 01 fore lou1, The othcts yield to the suggestion brig:ht tt'ltn them as Jou "'ould mutton cutlets, beat Pupa1 con~ulted, puts the puz~e u ght thein fl.it with a chopper, and sctfl.pt. quite clean a poit1011 of the top of the bone :Brmili the1n L1f..:'s puzzle 18 as difficult to man ovei '\\lth egg, spiuiklll w 1th bread ciu1nbs And h e "ho cannot solve, arrcugna its :plnn , mixed with a little uunced sage ~nd seasoning Each tries his own solution, "taunts lns w1t 1 \Vh1le others find the theo1J Yiont fit, of salt and peppt'1 ' d1op on them a litt1 e c1arl fled butter, and press t h e crumbs ,veil do\\D And suost1tute then own- all failures still-Ptit the frying pan on the fhe \\tth son1e lard F u t none believe the cause their lack of ekII l ! ·· t 'l'he puz;zle muet be wrong-they talk, t hey 1n it, and when tlns 1:, qu1te Iiot 1ay on tuo cu lets, and fry them of a hght brovt n on both ·write, Consult eome fellow child, grow cros1J and tight, sides Take them up and put the1n fo1 a little while before the fiie todl') the gle~.} moir-sture Pronounce the :rt-laker but n poor designer, And tlunk they could have ma.de a ga1ne mucl f1c:im them. Dish them on 1 nashcd potatoe" Th A) can be eaten with allJ saucethu.t rn lil.cd, finer' for m;p;elf I think nothing ts iso good as toin:l.to The " Llttle Ne <ls," :i..s "rner Christians <lo, s:i..uce To t101' e ltfea puzzle- ask then Father too 1 THiil RO OK '1.'hcstonydepos1tatthebottomofkcttleis Awrite11u the Scotch Far1 ne1's .tllagazonc, generally Cail. bonate of hme It was origmo.lly gt\' es the follo,nng d1rectiona-to the dairy maid held in aol11t1on by excess of carbo111c ac·d which - " (~o to the cow stall at SC\ en o'clock, take the l1eat bas driven off \Vea.k munatic, nituc, \\Ith you clean water and a apo11ge 1 and wash or n.cetic n.c1d, will immediately dl <i.solvc it \\ ith cnch co'\V s udder clenn before milking, do\\ Be effervescence. Care, however, must be ta.ken the uddel well with cold ,~ater,,·..-:mter o.nd Rum to remo\ e the acid as .soon as the Jeposit lS dis I ine·, as it br,··ea ., 11.1 iepela heat8 Keep your ~ '"" "' u soh·ed, or it v..ould attack the iron Should the handi; and arms clean ):(ilk each cov. "'8 dry depoMt be sulphate of bme, 1t muat be dissolved as you can, monung and e.., erung, and wheu you by repeated 'vash1ngs \Vlth the acid have milked each cow as you suppose, dry, be · gin agn1n Wlth the cow you first milked, and dnp tl1em each , Ior the puncipal rcallon of a ce 111 cows f ailing in th eir nu lk'is f rom neg1loen not milk1 11 J each co ;;r dry, particularly at the tune thl:l calf lJ!j_aken froin the cow Suffer no one to milk a cow but youraelf, and have no goss1p1ng in the stall. Every Saturday ntght give an exact account of 1n1lk ench cow has gtv i n in the '\\eek " M ight not wa1m 'va t er, pai t icul a1 l y in \\lll ter, be be1:1t? pP-1haps bt u"'h1ng the bag tu th a soft brush would .ulBWOl t\. good purpoae - [En N E Fcu mer ---- Making Butter I 'lhe Itusi!ian mode of mnk1ng butter in the \\tnte1 18 to boil the milk, or ra.ther si.mmic1 it a.a 1t1s culled, \o\h1le tt is sweet, about fifteen min· ut1:Js, obs~rvin,; not to use ~ufficient hea.t to burn the milk , and then chu1n it in the usual man· ne1 The l:uttei, lt 18 sa.id, comes 1mmed1ately, is Qf fine fl avo1 , and 1 in addition to this, pre serves its qualitiesmuuhlonger than \'ihen made in the mdnutry way Besidea the milk is left fl\"> eet, and po«sessed of almo<>t the same 'alue b f t h d f U !\S e ore t is c urne ' or o1 inruy purpo11es These statements a.re gathe1ed fiom ,\n .ut1cle ~n a London paper ...,,,,,,.,,,.,,,.,.,.,.,.,...,..,,,.., ;;. Don't Depend on Your Neighbor BY URS VHLSON fnends And neighbo1s to rt:ap }us gnun, she and hei fun.ih t;ould r.en1a1n ln the field You 1\.UOW the lark tolt.! lier little ones, as l ong as the fg,1111er depended on Ins safety ~ So I often think it goes in the clnucb The rn embe1'd all c:lepend on each other tc~ do the v. ork, nnd Sa.tau kuov. she can reign thc1c ir1 peace Not BO \vhen one of the nH:: tllhl·rs resolves to depend on doing eometh111i; h1 n1self It see1us, then, for ei. en that one working Christ1nn, Go<l prospers the church Ev and by the rest see theit one. who \tOrks a long so quietly and prayer· fully. Tl.icy JollO\V bis exa1nple, each (Ille say rng I will not depend on tn'\; nelghbois, The cheapest of Lndics l\{aga;i:;111es, because (;fl it is the best t For the p1.st fortj t\\ o i; onra the Book llas been cons1deted the g111de of women ut everything that is calculated to ele\:ate the sex The old familiar wllters, whose stou~s have largely contributed to thIB end, haoe a.11 been ietaincd L S :&Ia.uon lltl-dand 1 Ino Churclu11 , 0111se Dorr b'lctta 'Tictouu. '\'1cto1 S Ann1e ] 1ost, Mrs ' C A Hoplnuson Sue Cheatnutwood, ~Ira Dcnhou, etc , have a. reputation fo1 ex cellence 1n their wntlnfrs.fa.1 above any othe1s1n the ~1:agazinc line Our Colo1 ed Fash ton Plate~ arc the most co1 rect of anv pubhshe<l in the countiy Of these BEAUTIFUL Sl.'EEL PLATES ln thte 1lepMtm ent ti. g1and display 11;; shown of tbe 111ost beaut1ful design the Lady's Book gl\esfou1 feen each "Ci eat ong1uatu1g in Pans, London, and Nt!w Yo1k under the able 1nanagement Original J.lJH8'!C - Godey's iiJ t he only 1nttga of 1-Irs )1. J R~Dllt..x, (late Miss Thomas ) z1ne In \\ h1ch mueic prcpa.red l:lXI11Cf3sly foi it --o-aµx;~:l Cottauu - 'l1he only n1aga.i1nc 111 this lVIANTLES I lVIA~TLES countrj tb at r,,ives these dc .,ignt>. ia t he Lad\ s Hook got np ex p1 essly for our own t i,ldc Vuf:!tomers uau rely on &ettmb a D~aun11[1 Le'lsons Jn tlus \\e at e also alone good fit clefant st3 h, and beautifully tr11nmed Vt.' e have al.80 ri. Child1 en's, a f \01 t1cu1tu1 a.l o and a l-Il:l ~lth depattineut Godey'i Invaluable R eceipts up-:in e· c1i! sub Ji:c(, £01 th0 Boudo11, Nu1sery, l(1tchcn, ouse, and JJl}Undry A l..rgc :itoc,k of the mo~t stylrnh an(l <:ler~ 1 ce ablt: goods nn 1Jorted ltl Tinted Engiavmgs - lhi:ns a :;er Jes of cn~r 1v thu1 co1u1ectton lB shown a full y 1r1et.} of ti unm1D 0r:;, buttont1, ~~c , to in"'a that no one has n.tten1ptell l;ut ourot-hes ( match, 111 all colors Ladt.e.S' Fto~r:y 1V01 k Department - Sowc of D1·ess-r1wkvng don6 to 01 deT in fint-ciass style hti dcfilgns 111 this depattinent a.re prnited 111 colori!I, 1u a st}h: unequalled In addition toaJl t he abo'e ,ittracbons, thci e will l.rn published, monthly, a. dcub1c }Xtgo en grat 11 1g the gene1 al title of 'vluch will be "~ll s Heavy English Wool Beavers, and Fancy Ovm coatvngs, Loh pop's P::U ty " \\Te p.oimse thc:ic r;ket<.:hes (outlin<J in thnr chnracter) to bt'l supc1 tnr to .wiy T1JJeeds, Shi1 ts, Dr·ciii,er s, Hats and Caps, Collars, of the lun<l hei etof,J'.1£l~~y~sh~d and Findings Tapesti-y, Wool, U1iwn, Hemp One cop.} one year $3 00 . Cm"']!eting,Flo 01 Glolhs,Rug·,&c, Curtanrn Ty,:o copies ouo }eat 5 00 Dcimasks1 Table [171,i~u:, 'l'oi'.Jeling, Blcvakets, Bo1 sc Covers, JJ[a'l.ri a?1d 1.'hree co:eies, oue yca.i g~ Fancy Flannels Fow cop1c", one one yeat, year a.nd n.n cxti a. copy Five cop10s, F:tncy ·woolens, Sh,twls, Nub1,1s, Sontags, Ladies' a>td Clnldien's ·wool to the peI~on gettin g up th e club, Infantile Clothmg, beautiful design s, richly Embrmderina.kingsix: copies 14 -00 Undo1-clothmg Eight copies, one ~eat anJ an extra covy ed Complete Stocks m to the pereon getting up the club, malnng rune copiea 21 00 Ele' en cop1e:::,011e y~at and an extra. cnpy to the }lerson getting up thf club, making twelve cop11:s 27 50 lfi!jf' None but firot-class hands employed m e~ch clepa1tment, and all To acoomo<lat.e our auhs 11 bc1a, l\e \\Ill club wo1k guaranteed ,vi th ArthUI 1s Home I\olagaz1ne and Ch1lchen's 2rf01'1'0-Best Goods, Low Prices, Libeml 1'erms, Lcirge Bwnness, and Hoor a.t the follV\\ u1g prlCes rrhe l..:Cetpt of $4 00 \l.lll pn.y for Go<lcy's zirompt pay l,o.dy's Doak ruul Aitlnu's lI01nc J.L ga.zinefor Tie1e 1'{as hion, . 0 shi'lwa ""' ni!)1 r O Fall and . Winte1·, 1871 and 1872. Large Supplies New Seasonable Goods. ---o---- of the very best kmd r , and TEA JUST as GOOD, and cheap aa at nny sto1 e ln Can:t.da, or out of it, at MILLINER Yo --o--- JOHN MCMURTRY'S SUBSCRIBE 810,\ OF TllE GOkf!AN LION DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT \vould 1crip cc1 fully gne a. hint to those in per j ' ple ~1tJ, that he keeps const intly on hand a fir8t [ cla1:1s stock of ;\THERE DO YOU BUY YOUH 'f GHOCERIES 9 being the qncstion 1 J J\f I FOR THE '°'· an cl-a ·· I 1>r:t.'ocer1es .i;rov:i.sions I and tho!:!e \'ho buy f1om h11n ..,.~ i.ll never regict that the) arc able to answer, DRY GOODS. "I buy from John Mcl\Iurtry.' FJ~OUR, 'l\fERCHANT, OA1'J.1IE.AL, CORNMEAL, AXD CRACKED WHE.d.T ih Fresh a1nvals of Ornckery and Glasswa1e ftoods eent to all parts of the 'l own a.nd General Advertiser. GROCERIES AND BOOTS AND SHOES. THE HOUSEHOLD. Spontaneous Combustion. From expeuments lately tried by one o! ou1 most sl"illcd chem1ats 1 the fa.ct see1ns "' ell es tabhshcd thnt cei-ta.ia articles, such as old \\car 1ng upp;)Jcl, '"ell drj.~ wood, etc, a.re cnvable of generating sufficient heat to 1nduce conlbus t1un \' ithout the application of fi1e .J.\ })1ecc of old c >tton saturated with lin!leed 011 and po..cked uJ a. che:-;t w 1 ~b old papera and rags, he found, nft~r ct...!'ht days, eo shriveled up tb.at the :rags looked as if th~y bad been held near a fire. AQ"a.ln, sotnc old rags to wluch no oil had been applied were \\rapped up \\ ith two or three matchi;s and placed in a. tin box, ~hioh w-.s hung in a loft exposed to the Jays of an nfter· noon snn during ver:y hot \veather After three or four tlaJ 1;1 of this test, the box in, which the ra,;s had been depos1ted 'val'! found to co11ta1n only some \veil blackened cinders In ehort, the tru-1ous te:sts prooed '\t.ry i::atisfactorily, Vie th1nl", that not a few of the nummou.a fires "supposed to be tho work of an lncendia.ry, 1 :i.rc en.used by, pe1ha-ps, a. rag wlnch ha.Ii been nscd v.:ith ben;,:;1ne Ly th(' frugal hottflC\\ ife to dtian a coat, or by the heat which ui known to be genera.ted fron1 :uticlcs of silk, cotton, etc , shut UlJ in a close roon1 -Home and Health THE FARM. Barn Cisterns. (F1-ou1 the Rural Now Y orker Barn cisterns, w:hen there is no supply of spnng \\D.i;er for the barns, ate most profitable 'V1th a w1ndm11l to pump the watei. a stock barn flJl'nil!hed with ho~e fl.Del troughs ca.n be supphed'ifl.t i,;cry little cost 1 comparatively '1 hu1 is a.n -answe1 to an 1nqurr) from a cnrreepondent who asks·those 'vho have built flttch Clstert:!l:!, to tell him through the Rio al lvew Y01ker, ho'v to do it and what it" ill cost · S1ncewut1ng the forego1ng,v. ll eee m tho N1::ttv Eoglaud Homestead the followu1g which will help our correspondent - "In ordina.1 v clay soils a c1&tern ma.y be built without brick-ex· cept upon the arch- by mert>ly mak1ng the ex ca.va.tlon of the sJ.Ze and depth requu ed and lay· ing the mortar 1mrued1ately on the day Sldea, if well done \\:1th good hy<lrauhc cement, and clean, coarse sand, it" ill be as perman ent a.s if pb.11tert!d upon a bnck '·all Brick w1ll be re quued for the arch To turn this, a.bout eigh teen incbes bel o~ the surface of the ground, A shouldex should be made the width of the bl"l.ck on \\hich the arch is to rest One thousand 111 wk will be s11fficient fo1 a c1stern of the capacity of one hundred gallons, coufltructed on this plan, and the whole mo.y be bi.ult at a 1.:ost of twenty fh e dollars On nrn.ny farms bnck may b(' already on h anU, Mid son1e farn1era,pc1 -b&P:K; ·would prefer to wall the entire cistern "fro1u the bottom 'fo do th1B two thuds, or erbaps three fourtlif, mote brick would be ie quired "rrhc n1ost pt'opet _form aud t11e one wlucb gnes the g1eatcst stien;:rth to a cistern, is that of a.n ordinary 1ug- say ten or t . ...,ehc feet rTeep and SL\: or eight feet in dul.menter n.t the bottmn, incrcasJ.ng in the middle to nine to ten feet, and f1 om the m1ddle up'" attls the size f:!hould he con tracted to the base of the arch to six. feet or less Such a Clstern Wlll hold fr91n one hundred to a hundred and fifty barrels, and would afford a supply of \\ ater fo1 twenty h ead of arumals con ttnuallj "It 1fJ important to secur~ as freshly b~1rnt hydraulic cement as po<>s1ble 1l'he coarsest SMld makes the titrongest inorln.r rllu1S should be clean, that n1, free from n.ny claJi ey or mally substance Every sood mason k.nov;s the pro portion 1n '\hi ch these sh.Ju:ld he mrx.ed I with onT{:a;ece1pt of $3 50 "ill p.::i.v for Godey's Lady's llook. otnd the Childieu's liour for one > s. TREWIN, CARRIAGE SHOP. ONLY Corner Krng and Simcoe St$ · .; .n1d ste ho'v much I can do I can do eonie· tlung for the chutch, too Let tna tell you u story o.t u chu10h that \Vas once 111 a most deplorable cond1t1on 'fhe laige rne1nber ship had been reduced to ten or t\.\ elve Tlns church bad been abused by lts 1111111s· tel'S tor Jeans Of course e\ery one ot the rc1nuin1ng Jew thoutiht ' thrre is uo hope ' At last a fa1tb ful shepherd came He preached regulm Ile spoke of tulS and that, winch ought to be done Who "oulj do rt 1 No-they would uot cveu s1> 111uch as sweep the chu1ch At last, a mother in Israel, who wa~ unable to do anything her s~ll on account ol nfthction, although he1 hu~b11nd v.aa no deacou, resolvel not to depend on her brethren She bad children old enough to S\\ eep As the Joor wus lcit open tor card-pl l,}e1s, etc, the cl11Ldren Uolla.rs will p.'.l..y for G11clcy s LM.v'a Book,Artbur'eHon1e:1fagazouie,n.ndChild1ens Honr for one year The money niust all be sent at one time for any of the clubs n.nd additions may be 1nade to clubs at club rates Canada subscribers must send 24 cents addl honal for e\et'V ~nb sc optiou to tho Lady's Book, and 12 cents :to1 e1t..htr ofthcothei mu.;;i. z1nes, topa.y the Ame11can posta.;e How 'I'O REllir -In i em1t1i1ng by mail, a Post Offioe Oider 011 Plnladclplna, (ll a Draft on Philadelph1a or New York, payable to the order of J..i .A Godey, 1s preferable to bank note" If a. D1att 9l' a Post Ofi1 ce 01der can· not he p1 ocured, send l.Tn1ted Sta.tee or Nation al Ba.nk notes Addrt'liss LA GODEY, N E Cor Srxth & Chestnut Sts Pl11ladelph1a1 U S ye},~·~e Oshawa, Oct 18th, 1871 - ly (weal of the Ontario Bank ) King Street, Bowmannlle. For the best and cbea1lest n1HE subl'>eubcr 18 prepared to b1uld and re .l pair Wagons, Buggies, and Gutters, 75 CENTS per AN~UJV[, in ADVANCE DRY,· G OODS, GROCERIES, CROCKERY, of e· e.ry deecript1on, at short notice, an don reasonable tern1s Carriages Pamted and Trimmed. The 64th Volume POR 1872 ! A Blacksmith's Shop · on the prc1111ae11, "ere spec1aJ to all ntt~nt1011 is gn eo I :1.'HE lLLUSTRATED CR1'liage work, and General could readily" get in the chu1ch, dnd 1L \Vas Phrenologica.l Journal, A FIRST-CLASS FAMILY MAGAZINE. Bi am and its Fnnct1on s p Location af t he']'he Organs, with direct1ons for liRENOLOG1' - a Saturday ahcrnoon's sport for the1n 1'be next day there t\ ere q u1et looks of snrprise The nnn1ste1 catne O, I wish I could pie· tnre tor ) ou that comfortable, happy ex· p1ess1011 ot bis countenance. All looked happy, and they all !in1d it was n good ser111011 J3v and bv the doors \vere kept Jocked, nnd the chnrC.11 '\\as 1oofed, the church BOOTS & SHOES, rind Clothmg made to order m first-class style, go to Jobbing --o-- All 1io1·lc done at this stablish men A ~:laker, Happy Home. Although it has becu the pleasure of 0~1 ma world which is a "01ld of transl· t10n , and not the nlttmate clP.shn)l of IDfl,,Ulund, to subj ect a. z1eat µorhon of the human raoe to triu.ls and pri,at1ons to enable then1 to q1ullif} theml]elves for the future etate tha.t a.watts them, yet J'rot idence has not been n1gga1 dly in the chstnbut1on of those qualities whwh aic ca.lculated to secu1e happiness to thoi:;u \\ho con duct themstilves well npon thh earth All the good qu:'f,htieo of hunu1.n nature, tl.11:: quaht1es of mind and hea1t, e'eiytbing that tenclt1 to dig u1fy our apec1es 1 :inel to eoablc men to dHhn· hrtll!>h thenu:eheii 1n the condition in v;h1ch they hnvl:l been pfo.ced-these quabtiea hl\vc been SO\\ n broadcast over the human rn.oo and are ,\S n.bnndantly dispersed amongst the humblest classes a~ th1:Jy are amongst the highest classes 111 the !D.nd The first thing that parenttJ have to Jo 1s to sec that then c:hiklrcn are well and pioperly edu .. ated, that theJ areea1ly1nstiuct ed, not merely in book lea:rnmg, lll ieading and wnt1ng, and acquirements of that kind, but 1n st1 ucted in the precepts vduch lnd1catc the chf fnreno..;e between ught and \VlOJJg, and that they are taught the pnnc11)les of religion, and tbeu duty towards God aud ma11 Now, the ray in which th:\t cn.n be done 1s by the fa.the1 and niothe1 bn1ld111g up theu hou&chold upon that which u1 the foundation of all excellence in so c1rl life-I' mean a happy hnme No hotne can be happy if th1:1 husband be not a loud and affec t 1 onat~ hushand, arnl u good fa.th~r to his chil· die1~ debt erased Othem thought they wonld sweep and dust, too, und I need sen.reel) tell' on that the church W88 1 lll a few year::;, 1n a n1ost prosperon<> cond1t1011 I, for one, th1nk it wn s because that mother 1nade a. beg1nn111g, ancl d1d not Uepend on hei no1crhbors to do a little turn fo1 the cbun.:h, ft1r ~he also did other httle lu1n~ She of· ten a"'l.kcd her hnoband to let the boys haul wood, tor so meLitl.H!S tLere was uo fire She furbished b lacke111ng, and every even1ug weet1ng supplied soine ca:ndlcs 1 etc It is uo ct1sg1acc for a you11.r; lldy to sweep th ~ church You J llsl see 1! tl.at line young 111an, that .dl the other girl!\ "'ould like to ha.ve, don't n1'lrry lier, i1 he can get her I have often noticed too, tha.t large fa1n1hes except one \\Oman, with cb1ldren, to be at the 1 hnrch to clean as orten as one of that Jarcre ian11ly is there, because she hves convc1f1eIJt 'l1he dt:ucons collld generally col· lect the ln1n1ster's salary, qnnrterly, 'v1thout much trouble They don't~ean anx hartn in neglecting. 'rhey \\Ould <l1$hke to haye other dcnom1nat1ons l augh at them, thqt th ey can not even keep a. pa ~tor, when Takmg off the Hides of Ammals A lcathe1 v; orker gn es the folJow1ug du cc t1ons 1n the Canada Farmc1 _ u 'rVe '\ill sup pose the annna.l dcnd and placed on its back, the opeiator 1 by thrustiug his knife point fore most and edgt.: up,makes a sht the entire length of the carcass, f1om the chm, O\er the cent1e of the breast in the line of the na\ al to the vent Let him now r:;tand by its side, '"'1th his fa.ce looking the '\'iay the head hes, and taklllg the fore foot in his left hand, ruu the point of lns knife in the line of the cleft of the foot and cap of the knee, up the front of the leg aJ.1d 111tothe central sht of his bosom For the lund leg, ha..,· ing reversed hlll pos1hon, let tbe slit be niade 111 the line of the heel, uver tU.e center oI the cap of the hock down the back of the han1 111.to the centr.al sht Jn this wa.y the hid,e wh en apread out will haven. squ:ne form without long p ro Ject1on~. and consequent deep indentions of its outline " culture aud tra111111g 1 and the RclEi.tione of Mind and Body described PHYSIOGNOMY, 01 the "S1gns of Chnr,~cter with illu.strations, n.nd how to ]lead them, lS a special feature ETH:-101.;0GY, or Tiu; lilat1iral HMtory of Mein, Illusttated, will be g1ven PHYSIOLOGY AND ANAT0l1Y - 'l h~ Organ1za. t10n structUle ~ncl functions of t he human bodY, \\1th the iaws of hfe 1\nd 11ealth What v;e should eat and drink, bow clothed, 11ntl how to cxerctse, 1:0leep an<l hve, in a.cCordMice \\1th hygienic pnuc1ples l 1 0R1RAI'Is sketches n.nd b10i;ta.phiee of lead 1ng men anJ 'v.:oruen m .W.l departments of hfe, a.re special featuree: PARENTS TEACHERS AND OTHERS -As a guide m educatuig and trauuug Clnldren, this Mo.ga z1ntt ha.<:i no superior Much oeneral mforion.tion on the lcaduig topwa of 'the day is .,,"lven, ::ind no tiffo1ts ,\.le spa.ied to make tlus the most 1ntereshn,; .o..ud u1 sttuct1Te ns \\ell a.a the Rest P1cto11al ]family Ma,.,.azme ever published El)STABLtsHED -'!he Jot RNAL ha3 reached it 54:th Volume It has sten.d1ly inert a.sed lll fa.,. or during the manJ years it has been published and \lti.S uever mote popula.r Lh:m JIOW 1'.ERMS -:rvlontbly, at $3 a. year, ni advance 81ngle numbers 130 centf:! Clubs of ten or more $2 ea.ch, <ind an ext1a co[l) to . A gent - V{e a 1 f!; offering tho most liberal Piennums Inclos 6 15 cents for u. e![l.mple number, with new P1ctoual Poster ti.n.d Prospectus, n.nd a complete List of Prem1un1s A.-J.d1 ess, Wal'?'Ctnted. A call ls respectfully solicited .T MORRIS Bowrnn.nville, 0<..:t l l!t, 1869 ELLIOT'S Cheap Store, Tm; OBSERVER, (the 01g,1n of the Bible Chustian Denominatio11, one of the best F,tm1ly Pape1s prmtecl in the Dominion) clubbed with the MERCHANT, for Two Doltn s per annum, m advance 1 Ty1one, Nov 2nd 1871 TYRONE. AS -USUAL 0- The Promised News Mr. J. lVIilne, 3 1 A VING ,1ssumed the busmess lately carried on nnde1 the name and th1Y are qmte ,\,le to do ·O What would the wotld be without the church 1 Conte, br ethre~, cheer up, and let us work 1nore S. R WELLS, Publisher 389 Broadway, New York. la1thfulh 'I had rather be a dooi keeper 111 the h0n;:;e ofn1y God, than d"ell in the tentf! of \VJckt.idness' Ps lxx.x1v 10 Chfisturn Workl THE CORNER AHEAD, ADVERTISE MONT RE.AL WITNESS PROSPECTUS FOR 1872 Dut1ng twenty fi.., e ) ears, the mr<:nb .t1011 of the Witness has 1nmea.<;1o;)d froin 800 to a.bout 20,000. PLATFORM -'Vestand whc1e we alw(l.y-. "toad and look for sur.;cess to that aid \\ b1ch has h1th ertu helped u.a o~IANGES -ILe Dn.1Jv \V1tnei;S, 111the1to lS sued at noon, and 2, 4, And 6 o'clock, p m , wlll dur1ng the eess1on of the Dom1ru9n P uhnmcnt, und possibly the1-eaftcr, appear also ll.t ti in the ~ morning, ,~11 other cclihonH c.ontinuing as hereto l fore Pnce, 5:d pct DDntun 111 advance. I J'n \Yeekly '\\71tness St1bscnbere to the Semi Weekly 'Vitness will, «fte1 1st Janua1y, be supplied with a. 1'11 \Veekly of the shape ~n d "tze of the pxesent Da.ily \V1tm:~ss. whu.:h \\lll be found to contu.1n about a:, much matter as the p1esent Semi \.Y~ekly, thus ma.king an ad d1hon of fifty pct cent, to the rt:n.di:og inatte1 without any additwu of price l'n Weekly Witness, $2 per anumn in a(hnnee _ Montreal {\.Veekly) Witness -'l'h1s pape1 will cont1uue 0f tho same shaptt ,tJ:l b1tllerto but v;1ll be la1ger by the breadth rJf a column each ,vay on every page-, thus making a.n n<ld1ti011 of fifty per <:ent to tht! readmg matter. 'Veekly VV1tness, $1 tn nd\a.nce The Kmg and the Soldier. 'redenek the Great of Prusina bad a great manu1. f'-lr enhsting gigantic s0Jd1e1 s into the 1 RJ yal Gunrds, and paid an enorino1 s boun· t) to lus recrtutlag othcers fo1 getting them O c day the recLu1ttng sergeant chanced to eS \)Y an Il1\Je1n1 an \vho was at ]east se\en ·er:t h 1gh , he accosted bun 111 English, aud pt poseJ that 1 1 should enlist 'fbe idcn. o! n11lttary life autl n huge Lounty so de h hted P~ttuck, th.1t ht: 11n11icd1at1.: ly con1 _J_ st.) le of "Oonsaul & Co," and htwrng had nevrly Salt m the Ammal System. in a medical JOl.U'Jlal '\\ li1ch c1cnounc~d the use of salt as a cond1n1cnt, 1:1t \bug tho..t 1t was "never useful, always m Jn1 1\lus " But Herr Schultz, a. chemist of Ber hn c1 u in"', aftei long and pa.t1ent rAsearchcs, to ha' e found the cauee -0f ehctncity 1n huma.n boch~s He nttnbntes it to the pr<:scncc of ;,,:ulo11de of sodium, or comtnon salt, 1n the sy· titcm In Ins experunents he asserts that the amount of d1ctn(,1ty \\as alwayi:s iu direct :pro pm t1on to thlj q11aut1t:y of chloride of soilium found in the tissues HO would advise, there foie, nll 1nvalids auil'er1ng for want of electnc1ty ln the system to use salt hbe1aJly with their fo id, and to avail themselves freely of the bene· Uts of octian b1 eezes and baths. 'l'hera can be no rcasonn.ble doubt of the benc fit of salt to tlie humau body It would eeem a& ro11pe1 tl.uous to d1scnes the propt'lety of u~nng common sri.lt with our foo<l aa to argue the been healthfulness of "at1'r 01 Prea.d, as sa.lt has nln1Qst unn e1 sally by used both m~n and ant mals since the creation of th~ world " Salt," !:!ays the Encyclopadta B1 itanni.ca., u forms an essential const 1 tu~nt of the blood, the lOl!ls of ea.hue particles therefrom by the aecrct1one, the tea.rs, the bile, &c , be:u::g repaired by the use of common su.lt as a condiment" And further, ' "]'he gastnc Ji.uce of the stomach contruns free hydro ehluuc Mld, which is doubtless derived from s.W t takt:n \Hth food" In Brande's Ency dopcedu:~ is the folloYi mg statement " Salt ie next to brt"ad, the roost 1mportant neeeissary of bfe " Stockhardt'::i Chertustry says "Wc find common sa1t everywhere in nature, bec<»uaett is 1nd1spensable to thl hfo of animals and plants " ln facti ruid ln ehort, d1gcst1on nnd even life ltself would cease were it not for thu presence of ealt in the human system v.,r e 1:i.tely rcri.d ,HJ TWE:\TY YEARS EXPERIEN"CE IN THE TRADE, with 11mple foc1hties for the lN THE a1 tlcle Purchase of Merchandise in the Cheapest Markets, he flntteis lurn self that he ran offe1 A SUIT OF , can s.Peak Ger As it is not 1n the power of small farmers anJ. n1 n, the IC.nwv;ill 11ot give yon so Jnuch JOU Hints for Making a Manure · se1~ted But, nn less Household Receipts · ClIILBLAI~S These painful mflamma.tory swellings "ene1 · ally attack the toes1 heeh1, and fiogers, and a1 e n,ttended with an 1ntolerable degr.ee of itchi.ng In common cl'l.Ses, the following tr~atment should be pursued .-Ae soon as a.ny part be comes affected, ..rub it vnth spints of roee ma.r;i:, ..or a.romafac camphorat.e.d cream; after ·wards apply p1ecea of soft bnen. moistened with camphorat~d spu1ts, soa.p lirument, camphor hniment, &c 'Vhen-the- swellings break or nloerate, apply poultices a.nd emollient ointment !or a few "days. Egual qun.ntities of S\\ eet oil, l.J.me·wa.ter, aod proof sp1nts form a.n excellent a.pphoation for chllbla1na. TO RE'\IOVE RUST 1: ROM BrEEL AND lBO?i First smear the rusted metal" ith some fatty oil a,llow the lutter to rema.1n for the sp'lce flf on~ or two ho~rs 1 then rub.a.way the grease ·v1th a. piece of olo~h Next rub the e,art ~nth a. InL'iture of sixteen parts of opodeldoc and eight part.a of potassa. fusa , allo\\~ the nuxture to re J.Il&n for t he sp~e of eight nunutes \\1thout touching, and dry by ..tublnng ·with a cloth RarmC1 gardeners to keep a. sufficient numbe[ of n.nuuals to make a lat ge c1uantity of manure, (usually prepared in the farm yard,) to form n source of \\ ealth ao much neglected 111 s1t1ia.t1ons really re quiring these ni~ans, and difficult to obtain them, we will now give some directions for the best &ubstitute for tlua purpose I'n st then,dig a ptt in a convenient part of the farm or garden promuie1.1 down to tho clay, if thtre be any1 ot a kind of ta.nk 01 cu,t.ern near the house '\\ ould be still better, and put a layer of TI.nely broken ea.rt..h on the bottom, on which thro\V fo1 some little time, say a. v.; eek,all t.he suds, duty wa.ter1 a.nd all othe:i; hquids from the hQuse and fa.1 in, that can be collected- the whole to be properly mixed together w1th a !.>ho\:cl, the operator stan<l ing on tho br111k of the pit 01 tank 1 and after· wards ath1nla)e1 of earth, roa<l ac1ap1nga or sods to prevent evaporation. In anothei "euk, or as often as po"s1ble, add .inother b .J er of finely broken en.rth, and other liquit.l:i fron1 all qua.rters, till your cistern ia full, and I eacty to be cli:.e.nsed ot.t, to give 1eom for another mak u1g " 7 beu the mater1al 18 thrown out of the p1t, it will always be necesaary and p1oper to cot er it over entirely w1ib weeds oi sonie kind of refuge, as straw, &c, but th~ inore \ egetable matter the better It wilt be founJ,1f this p10 ceas be earne!'ltly perseve1ed rn, that u. g1cater qu~nt1ty of this kmd of manure to p1 oduce fine IQl'ops, than is usually roarle from the fti.rm ya1 d, will not be nece!!!sa.r:r, and the good effec~s will remain in th~ eoil, and a;ppoar on the future crops. Euts Mould be made In different parts of the l!lttrface of tht1 heap1 the hqu1d being aJ. ways immediately covered over Lune In suocef:'e.fnl la.yers \vould gI"eatly add to the nchness a.nd value of the above oompost, and lea' es from the 'voocfa IDlght be added to 1t occns1onal· ly with great a.dvnntage Now learned e.!!sa.yists, clamncal theorists, and SClent1fic exposures of IQ.odern terms may la 1gh at this simple plan of agncultural enrichment, but here 1s matte1 on w bi ch v. e ma) exercuie neuly all our senseswe can see 1t, touch it, and at any stage of the process 've can readily bear it -But before con oludt"g, we must ob~rve, that differ:ent mt1.11 ures are adapted to cllffe1ent soils and d1fl:ei·ent plants, nnd a. long continuance of the same ma.· nure to tJie aame sml lf:I often 1n1unoua - \V c must here also rema:rk, that w~ have kriov; IL farmer!:$ to dra.w n1a.11Ure at a ileU' ate;-iro towns, who v. ere allo'Ji ing u1uch liquill manure, f?i the want of a. trifling n.i ra.ngement in the stable, &c , \VOodt'ln gutUns, to " \\ aste its sr--eetne~s in the desert air 1 ' E J H -- West.e n 1 dol1'~'kt!1~~~ t~~v~~jh~f~~r~~t~ it's I that ~ ut, ea1d the sergeant, three words w1ll be Butl11,;1t;!nt, and these yon cau lea.In in a s~ort time The King knows every man in tl,e Gua.rJs As s9on as hi= sees you, he wdl rtde up and ask ) on ho\\ old you are 7 ;Ju will say, 'l'wenty seven, ue.x.t,llow long CLUBS. \<}u have been 1n the scrv11.:.e 1 you 111ustre· We ha\e never been able to offer 1111) induco went which hu.s borne f1u1t equal to the Msist P~v, Three weeks, finall), if yon a1e pro· vJded with clothes nnd rations 1 you a.nswe1, ~nco of thos1;: whose inncere friendship for the enterprise has pro1npted them to exertion on Both our beha.lf Pat soon learned to pronounce lns ans we~, In all editions whe1 e one person remits for hut nevei drea1 11pt ol learn1ngquest1ons In one year in advance for eight persons, he v. ill three \Vceks be appea1ed before the Kin~ 1n he e11htled to one copy add1t1onal for h1ml'lelf r~\:J~\V His ~laJt:sty rode up to 111111 Or any person rcm1tt1n.; $8 fo1 our pubhca.hons be entitled to one dollai 'd worth additional P,addy stepped 101 \\ ard with present arms "111 Anv L'l'TAG E:S - We here announce cheaper I How old are you 1 Ba.id the King papers than can be got an) where else, and r 1hree weeke, said the I11shn1a11 cheaper advertising, we thmk 1n proportion to Ho\\ long have you been 1n the :se1v1c.s1 circulut1on, thnn ill offered 1n Canada '\Vhethtir the papers are goutl as well as cheap the pub asked hi, M·J··ty he are the best JUdges All the depa.rtments of '1 wenty s<:.v en ye.us reading matter w1ll be kept up aa h eretofo1e An1 I or you a fool / I oared the l{1ng \.Ve n.rc giving inc1eased attent10n to the cor.11 Both, repl1eU Patrick, who was 1111:1tantly mercu:r.l depru t1uen t It 1s our 1ntoi!ntlon 111 futu1 e to ]1ave at l en.st tq.ken to the guard roo1u, but pa1doned by the K ing alter li~ unde1stood the f .L( ts of one seri::i.l isto1 y. runnµlg i~auh ed1t1011 of the 'V1tneas, and gener.ally wore in the Daily, and the case \Ve hope also to present tn all readers one or two wood cngri\Vtngs pe1 ·week The qnestton why p.r1ntera do not sue· Co~~TIIUENO'i: - lbe 'IV1tn1;is"- is the '"'01k1ng man 's p a.per the merchant's pa.2cr , the fann s cced as v; c] 1 us brewe1 s is th u s an S\vered 1 "Bccu.use pnntcra \\Ork tor the head, and el'i:i pa.per, {be cler0ryman s pa.pet , the ladteij' pa.per, t he cbild1en'a paper, the teetotalers bre~ ers for th( ston1ach-and ...vhere twenty pa.per, the Chr1strn.n i:i paper i!len 11avc stocnachis.. but one has b1a1ns n JOHN DOUGALL & SON, Paorn1E1on:s Srm\.K E:rsGLISfI - A Dutchman 1n Oanada had two p 1ge, a large one anU 111. srnall one The srualler being the elder, be NJlW DOMINION MONTHLY tryu1g to explain to n custorner, and d~d in tb1s "ise -'This httle ptg 15 the p7ggest 1 Upon \'il11ch his \v1fe, assuming PROSPE.cru.s FOR 1872 to correct bun, said,' You w1ll plet1.se excuse ~nn, he no spca.}i olS good Enghah as IllC' h e no mean the httla pig is the p1g~est 1 but 'l'hu1 rnagazine is the olde8t and has the larg the yonnges\ pig is the oldest' est cuculation of any literary ma~az1ne 111 Oa.n ada. It aims at being a Canadian Jt-Iagru:ine P&.:lccrcAr... JOJ\,.E,--A young man from both in the character of 11..s mattel. and. in open t "n \Va::. ~een 1n a v.1llage1 ate'\ ening,look~ Jllg the wav to Canadian wnt""re In the lat· ing about·atteut1vely in the kennel. 'What ter field it baa up to the p1esent been a. fa.1l11re, a~~ ;yon looking :tor 1' satd the man, n: hose !11 far a.s remune1attng ita ..::ontnbutors and ;.t~ s op w3.s opposite.-' Some pieces of gold' pubhshe:rs 1s concerned-; but, a~ its mrculation 1~ fair, we a.re in hopes tha.t a good acl·ertim.ng -'Oh, I w1lLassist you,' and out be came P. !lotronage rnay yet put it on a paying basis. +th a lantern The neighbors all came We do not thuik our Oanadtau hoinds can fu:;d 'Yllh Jantep"· aml were buSJ[y groprng rn elaewhere a p11blicat1on at oni;e ao wholeRome! the gutter at this news .After a tinie, dur- so 1nteresting1 and so Ca.nadJ.all, an<l we ;:i,sk al v.;h1fili tile younge1 inau let the111 iun1~ CanarH::ms to rmstnin It It1> 1.111culat1on ii:i inage by tl1c1risclves, the first t'5pGke ~ man 3,500 New Donnmon rYiontl1 ly One Dollru' Olrl ~a1d, ' A1~-yon sui e ) ou lost tlie gold pieces and fifty cents pci annum 111 advance subscribers sending tl:e name of ~ new aulis:cnb Here 1'- 'I said notlnn~ about lmun_g any e1 \">1th then own, will get tbe t'i\O foi 'l'wo money, I only wa.nted to find son1e Thai Dollats. Adve1t.1s1ng in Now DoTUJn1on ;\fonth is t~e d1ffe1cnce He was co,refnl to make ly per pagB 'J.light Dolla.r!I; h11nself ~carce afte1 this p1act1cal Joke JOHN DOUGALL & SON, GREATER INDUOE:NIENTS Good 11 weed than any othar House in the tiade, west of the City of M(1ntieal, and he hopAs t hat by Attention, P1·om1ltitude and Cou1·tesy, he may merit a fan shaie of public patronage 13owmanv,Jle, March 17, 1871. n24-ly For $10.50. -0- Oct GRIT CHAT. [Tim :Brady and Mike Flynn] GET YOUR Oct CORNWALL BLANKETS 1871 1871 1as l 1 pg I j TIM- "Good morning, Mike, shme and its emly out, ye are. Might I be bould to axn what stmted yees this mornrng" Clan MIKE-"J1st be aisey: Tim, and I'll tell :ye m ,, ]lily Ye sec, I was tould, yrnterd,ty, that M1sther Gray, av Tyrnne, had got home an 111igant new stock av Goods, chape as durt, man, and its mesclf could hardly slape a wmk, all mght, tlnnkrng av the the chape g_oods And shmc enufl: its the iull st01e he has- 'l'I-IE GREAT FAVORI'l'ES p1les and piles av the natest patterns, and he'd give ye the mak\na av an illigant new gown for Biddy, for Siventy-:five Cmts, Tay for most nuthin, and the Baccyfor a tufleless" TIM.- " An shme its funnmg me ye ate, Mike, wouldn't the n11'n he afther breaking dowr1 " MIKE-" Breakmg clown, 1s 1t Shme he knows a thnck wurth two av that l'lljist tell you what 1t is, Tim, if you want to git a grate name when youre ded, and be callscl a fiilantrofizecl, filosiie1 and a public bmifactho1, JISt tell all youie naboms,and the ust av mankmn, about Grays chape stoie, and you'll do mpre for the good av yon connthry, than iver St Patrick c hd for ould Ireland, when he banished all the toads n,nd s1mkes out aY 1t that mYer was m it" TIM- "I'm much oblaged to ye, for the brt av advice, and wont detam ye , the1e'll shm ely be a grate rnn, and maybee I'd miss GOODS IN TOWN. some b,ngams The top av the mornmgto ye"-I'm off to Gray's The Choicest Variety, I j lVIEROHAN'r OFF~OE, the cheapest J. GRAY, Tyro11e. Noted for clteap Goods. F. Y. COvVLE. Bowmanulle, Sept 1870 tf-52 All wi:»k executed m the .Latest Styles, with N eEttness tmd Despatch and at Lowe,t Hates, New Yo1 k Papei ·;.' P:ROl:'lUJi'.'IOI 81 ' " · ·