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-n. ... _..... -.--~bfl&(~v§wmt~, 2' l i g; ....._.,.. _ ._.. u... ~w~rm.._.. ... ._â€" _-.4.~--.. , ,-.. “WW... ~w-_M._ “Mm”... h About Preserving Eggs. Preserving eggsso as to have them fresh and in good condition for several months is a difficult matter. Eggs can be preserved. but when they reach the market they cannot compete with these that are newly laid. There is a fresh- ness in the appearance of the newly laid egg that cannot be eouuterfeited, and though eggs may be preserved (pre- vented from decaying), they will not be what is termed fresh. It is not so much a matter of process as in the kind of eggs. Eggs from hens not with males will keep three times as long as those that contain the germs of chicks. In the incubators eggs that contained no chicks have remained for three weeks at a temperature of 103. degrees, coming out in a conditionnet unlit for use in custards or cakes, and having no odor, while fertile eggs would become rotten as soon as the germ was dead. The main point, therefore, is to take the males out of the yards, as the hens will lay as many eggs without their presence as with them, while the keeping qualities of the eggs will be extended to a much longer period. The next point is to keep the eggs in a cool place, such as a cellar. If they can be kept at 50 degrees above zero, so much the better, but 60 degrees or even ‘70 degrees will answer, though the cooler they are kept the longer they will remain fresh. Place the eggs on racks or trays, or in any position which will permit of turning a large number at once. Turn them half over twice a 'week. There are just the three points to remember, and they are: First, keep the eggs cool ; second, turn them twice a week ; third, use only eggs from hens not with males. We are aware that there are many other methods. such as storing eggs in lime and salt, placing them in solutions, greasing them, etc., but the above is the best method known, and the eggs are not stained or changed in appear- ance. No method will answer if fertile eggs are used. To be successful one should not buy eggs, as a decomposing egg among a lot will affect the whole, and stale eggs will find their way into the basket despite all precautions when eggs are collected from neighbors. -0 Poultry Raising Mortgages. A Maine woman tells, in Farm and Home, how she lifted a $500 mortgage from her home by gardening and poultry raising. She had common chicks, and sold eggs and market poultry. She had five 8100 notes to meet, paying ofl' one note each year with interest. At the end of five years she had her home cleared and money in the bank. Be- sides, she had made various improve- ments during this time, schooled and clothed her children, paid taxes and insurance, etc. She said she made up her mind to succeed, and she did, although her friends advised her at the start to “ let her home go for what she could get for it," as she would never be able to pay off“ that big mortgage.” This is but one of many instances where i'owls have'proved themselves mortgage lifters. Oi course this woman had the advantage of a garden ; besides she did sewing and other work. But it goes to show that poultry culture, rightly un- derstOod and followed, is a great help in replenishing one’s purse in time of need. What this brave woman did can be done by anybody who has the will. The First Year. The editor of this department con- ducted a series of experiments some ten ypsrs ago with pullets of different breeds. One thing he. remembers very distinctly, and that is the product of these pallets by the time they were one year old. The pullcts were all hatched between the 8th and 15th of April. So soon as they showed signs of getting ready to lay they were put in pens, each pen with a small house, and they never left these quarters for more than a. year. The pullers were ofthrec varieties,Singlc (Iv-tnb Brown Leghorns, Silver \Vyan- Jones a d Barred Plymouth Rocks. They were kept close together and fed and cared for alike. The Leghorus I ‘ MILLINERY ’ MlLLllIEIlY WALL PAPER WALL PAPER A 15 (Ire Lowest Prices. _ WINDOW PAPER FANCY GOODS MATERIALS FOR FANCY WORK TOYS IN GREAT VARIETY STAMPING DONE Eggs Take” in Ext/mugs. MRS. t-TEELEY. MONEY TO LOAN. I have recently had a considerable, though limited, sum of money placed with me for loaning on farms at Five and a-half‘ per cent. Parties wishing to borrow on these terms should not delay to make application. Large amounts of funds, at slightly higher rates, according to security. In most cases solicitor work is done at my office, insuring speed and moderate expenses. Allan S. Macdonell. Barrister &e., Lindsay, LINDSAY Marble Works. R. cufinnas as is prepared to furnish the people of Lind- say and surrounding country with MONUMENTS AND HEADSTONES, both Marble and Granite. Estimates promptly given on all kinds of cemetery work. Marble Table Tops, Wash Tops, Mantel Pieces. etc., a. specialty. WORKSâ€"In rear 0 the market on Cam- bridge street, opposite Matthews‘ pasking house. Being a practical workman all should see his designs and compare prices before purchasing elsewhere. ROBT. CHAMBERS. North of the Town Hall- i '4'- ,1 COPYRIGHTS. CAN I OBTAIN A PATENT ? For a priomlpt answer and an honest opinion. write to U N & 00.. who have had neat-l fltty year-3' experience In the tent business. mmunlca- tlons strictly confl entlal. A Handbook of In- !ormation concerning Patents and how to ob- tain them sent tree. Also a catalogue of mechan. ical and scientific books sent free. Patents taken through Mann & Go. receive at noticein the Scientific American, and t as are brought widely before the publicwith. out cost to the inventor. This splendid aper. Issued week] . elegantlyillnatrated. has I: rpm-the largest on ation of an scientific war In the world. 83 a car. Barnp e co lea sent free. Buildi Ed tion monthly. ayear. Single copies. - cents. ’Every num er contalna bean- ti ul plates. in colors. and hotogra ha of new houses. with lane. enabll ullders latest. deal p M MUNN show the s and secure contracts. Address Con NEW YORK. 36]. BROADWAY. avid Chambers, General Blacksmith, Francis-st, Fenelon Falls Blacksmithing u allits different branches done on short notice and at the lowest living prices. Particular attention paid to horse-<hoeing. Give me a calland I will guarantee satisfaction. 45-ly. WHY 1AM . . OFFERING A FIRST-CLASS $75.00. NEXT DOOR TO KNUX’S BLACK- SMITH SHOP, FENELON FALLS. New Underwear for Ladies and Children, New Corsets and Gloves, New Frillings and Ties, New Handkerchiefs, New Flannels and Flannelettes, New Towellings, Gentlemen’s Furnishings Complete. We cordiallyinvite you to call and examine our new Fall Stock. One price to everybody. KERR 6t CO. SPRINO BOOBS. .Patmfi. 19. 1889. 33 KENT-SI, LINDSAY. Opposite the Benson House. seas; ADOVOMISOM-MIIAMM THE HATHAWAY PATENT FENCE WIRE. Most Attractive in Design, and will stand a Test Breakage or 2,500 lbs. SHOVELS, PICKS, FORKS, FULL STOCK BUILDING HARDWARE, PAINTS, OILS, AND WHITE LEAD, A FULL ASSDBTMENT 0F TINWABE, ALL OF WHICH WILL BE SOLD AT ROCK BOTTOM PRICES FOR CASH. BABY CARRIAGES $5.00 AND UP. To the Patrons: Landâ€"IEE-er-EOO and $7.00 Per Ton IN CAR LOTS- J05. HEARD. modicum. HENRY PEARCE respectfully informs his numerous old cus- tomers and the public generally that he has returned to Fenelon Falls and resumed The Boot and Shoe Business in the store lately occupied by Mr. S. Nevi GO TO LINDSAY WHEN YOU CAN DO BETTER BY DEALING AT HOME I TOP BUGGY GUARANTEED BEST GRADE THROUGHOUT, WITH THE LATEST IMPROVEMENTS, FOR THE LOW PRICE OF . . ITS DURABILITY TURNS INFERIOR MAKES " ABOUT FACE ” TO THE REAR. NSPECTION INVITED. . . S. S. GAINER. KERR & (in. NEW BASH STORE, OPPOSITE BENSON HOUSE. LINDSAY. New Fall and Winter Jackets, Go Try It Yourself.‘x 0st: MAN wno ntseovsasnwa .ir Qtrsua raises “'1: ans. 1 f? Two men were riding down town one morning recently in an elevated train. The man with the silk but made a disâ€" covery, and he questioned his friend thus: "' Are you right-handed ? " “ Yes," said the. man in the top-coat. “ Right-legged, also I ” “ Right-legged, no." “ Sure ? " “ Why, of course I’m sure. I have more power and accuracy and dexterity in my right arm and hand than in my left arm and hand. But. as for my legs, I can and do use one the same as the other.” “ How about your ears ? ” “ Same as legs.” u Eyes ? n “ Each equal to the other in all re- spects.” “ Sides to your jaws 'i’ ” “Why are you asking me such ques- tions ? If there’s a joke. in prospect, let’s have the laugh now." “ No joke. know how well you knew yourself. See you’re very slightly acquainted. Just. watch yourself for a few days. The proper study of mankind isâ€"goodbyc. here’s my station. You’ll be the most surprised manâ€"~” “ Step lively, please." called the guard-aw in the world.” And the inquisitor just managed to get out upon the station platform as the iron gates banged behind him. “You’re right,” said the man with the top coat. a couple of mornings later. " Told'youâ€"” . " Dead right. I’ve kept tab on my- self. Noticed when I used the tele- phone I always put the receiver to my right ear. Tried my left ear and got all mixed tip. Found I always put my left foot first into an elevator, and alâ€" ways took the first step with it when 1 went up or down stairs. Started to go down some steps with my right foot leading and nearly had a tumble. Then I’m right-jawed. I always chew my food on the right side of my mouth. Never thought of it before, but things do not taste as good on the left side. They do not taste as much, either. Queer, isn’t it, how the sense of taste. will become more highly developed in one part of the mouth than another by use and force of habit ? I’m left-eyed. You know, I’m interested in botany and use a microscope a great deal. Well. I. _ invariably look through the instrument with my left eye. For ordinary purâ€" poses, my right eye seems to be as keen as the left one, but I found that it was not at all satisfactory when I applied it to the microscope. I’m right-handed, left-eyed. right-jawed, left-legged and right cared. I suppose I’m right or left in a good many more things, but l haven’t had time to discover them yet." “ What queer things we are 1” said the man with the silk hat.-New York Tribune. New Dress Goods, New Trimming Braids, Cottons and Shirtings, -â€"o -. oâ€"â€"--â€"â€". Fried the Water-melon. I called on a young married couple recently whom I esteem and who furnish me with a good deal of marketable material, too. The wife is a hysterical kind of a little body with a razor-edged sense of the ludicrous. and I soon saw that there was an item looming up on the weather bow. . So. after I had seated myself, I said : “ Well, out with it." “Charley, you tell her." “No, no, I can’t. You can do it justice.” “Not as you can. her.” “ Well, Polly,” said the husband, “ we've got a new servant. She’s a German this time.” “ And what has she done ?" “ She started to boil the eggplant. but that’s nothing. Ida showed her how to cook that. She’d never seen one. Do please, tell NOTICE. To the residents of Fenelon Falls. 'I‘akc notice that any person or persons u ' ' ' removing from any village or district in- La“ night While I was dressmg I fected with diphtheria to Fenclon Falls heard a wild ye” 0f “ugh!” and I will be quarantined for a period of 14 days knew that something had Started Ida or longer, a the discretion of the Board of off." Health. The citizens of Fenelon Falls who u I rushed out into the dining.room do not wish to he so inconvenienced Will and she was pronmte on the sofa, one govern themselves accordingly. f. d . I By order of the Board of Health. ma“ 0 “creams an Shall 03‘ All sincerity. Wanted to C ‘ .‘sv " began to lay in September, and by the time they were one year old had pro-i «laced an average of eighty-four eggs.i each. The Wyandottes began to lay 1 when seven months old. and at one year ‘ ' ' old had averaged seventy-Mo eggs each. i - - - TRUNKS- - - - The Plymouth Rocks began to lay when 3 eight months old and when one yeari old had averaged sixty eggs each.â€" i Slut-lunch and Fm'mfl' i No Best Breed. l _ AT... ....KENTâ€"S'I'-,.... ----LINDS.A.Y--m ’ There is no best breed, but there is a best breed for certain purposes. The . attempts to produce an “ all-purpose"l breed of any kind has ncver succeeded, i EVERYTHING BBLUNGING TO THE as the building up of such a breed is? SADDLE!” AND “ARNESS TRAIN; the. tearing down of another. “’hat is, CONSTARTLY KEPT IN STOCK' gained in one respect is lost in some -â€"-- othor direction. Each breed has been bred for some particular purpose, and if i it fulfils exportation in that respect iti R E P A I R F N G in outbuian 90118 0H SHORTS” NOTICE. . xiii?“ Drop in, leave your measure and be [ convincod that he can do as well for you I as any boot or shoemaker in the county. son on the east side of Colborne street,and hopes, by turning out GOOD WORK AT LOW PRICES to obtain a fair share of patronage. A. WILSON, M. 0., Medical Health Oflicer Fenclon Falls, Feb’y 22nd, 1893. 14. f. The “ Fenelon Fallsidahetie” is printed every Friday at the office, on the corner of May and Francis streets. SUBSCRIPTION 81 A YEAR IN ADVANCE, or one cent per week will be added as long as itremaius unpaid. All kinds of REPAlIi-S lCXECUTED with neatness and despatch. Advertising- Rates. Jo Professional or business cards, 50 cents . . . er line erannum. Casual advertisements Beautiful sets ofArttfimal Teeth insertedl p p I _ . . 8 cents er line for the first insertion and for $l0,$l2 and $H. according to qualityi p t of teeth and kind of plate. lmitation gold filling inserted in artificial teeth free a) charge. Gus (ritalized air) and local antes- ihetics used with great sneer-58 for painless extraction. Visits the McArthnr Rouse, Pension Falls,ihe third Tuesday of every ] tion. Contracts by the year, half year or less, upon reasonable terms. of all ordinary kinds executed neatly, cot- l rectly and at moderate prices. 1 month. Call it: the forenoon, if possible. ’ Odice in Lindsay nearly opposite the NimP'l , E. D. HAND, ‘ 30D House. Proprietor. “ She sprang up and seized my hand. “ ‘Charley,’ she said, looking me. wildly in the eye, ‘ I’ve never told you a lie, have I ?’ “Never, I am sure,’ was my earnest reply. “ ‘ And you believe me always, don't you 7’ ' “ ‘ Always,’ said I soothingly. “‘And you won‘t think I'm telling you a lie now, will you ?' " ‘Ccrtainly not.’ W Well. dcar,‘ she exclaimed with an effort. and almost turning purple in the face, ‘ sb-ee’s fir-i-e d t-h-e w-a-t-e-r- 2 cents per line for every subsequent inler- ni-c-l-n-n l' “ And so she bad." This is a true storyâ€"tha York JOB ERIN TING- Recorder. It would be an undienified waste of words to criticise the Chicago poet who rhymes ” warble " with “ door boll." ) y ‘s K. cutter" "97,4. 22.1%: >53 i t ,, . ,4 ,r 3‘ g 3% v..vâ€"â€"-.'m-:_ -n- t .<