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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Star, 1899-09-08, Page 7The News Brietly Told TIM WORMS EVENTS OF INTIMMIT IIMIRSINOLER MI MINT sues. weell••••••• littereanag nemesbegs et Itemet tlete-rne Limes News et Our Owe Caineiry-fhilaga la nas Mother head -What la Gollit ea le Um Vatted etatsa-Notaa Frees the Wend ever. ••••=1.101•11• CA.NADA. Senator Price ib dead. Lady Melville earker died at Cluulue- villa. Rev. D. flutchinnon. of Brantford. has declined the call to Moncton. Three tialicearis were killed by light_ Mug near Satiny, Man. Ike cross of tiritaah Columbiu have been iujured hy culd unal fumy weather. The Allan Line ateanaship Parisian struch buttum and opruug a slight leak she was leaving Montreal. The patienta who were bitten by th mad dug at Thameaford have gone tee the Paeteur Institute. New York. 'the Government. has advanced the salary uf Mr. Wm. Ogilvie. Yukon Commissioner, from 05,000 to ;6,000. 'the members of the Winnipeg Huard of Trade are discussing the km- visability uf Government grades fur flux. 'the London Street Railway Company prusecutiug the drivere ue union buseeti fur uegleicting to take out li- A Northern Pacific express trent was derailed near Winnipeg, and Geo Juhnson, exprees umesenger. of St Puul, killed. iftev. Richurd Edmonds Jonea Oundie school, Englaud. bus been ap- pointed principal of Trinity College Scheol; Port Hope. J. E. 'faylor, manager of the St. Thuturia 'street railwuy. hits resigned and is sueceeded by J. Li. Still, presi- dent of the company. The Irish International Rugby loot - bell Club is about to take a tour through Caoada. arriving in Canada ubout September 25th. V. W. Powell, chief of the Grand Trunk Statistical Departznent at Mont- real, has resigned to accept a position in the Western States. A rioh find of galena has been reported to heve been diecovered at the tnines of the Calumet killing Com- pany on Calumet Island. tEtert Scott. owner of a rich claim in the Yukon, was drowned in the Klon- dike river. Relatives offer 010,000 for the recovery of hM body. The body of J. R. Gilchrist. missing at Victoria, B. C„ has been fou.nd off Macaulay Point there with a bag of etunes tied about his neck. . police Countable Thomas Howie, of Lonu liciously •niter ' le the lat- replacing assaulti ter was write derailed street ca The new building for lhe etures in Ottawa will be located in the rear of the armory in Cartier square, bLIC the $60,00U voted by Par- liament will nut suffice. ft is reported that the directors of Le Banque du Peuple will ehurtly be in a position to pay the depositors the 45 per cent. of the balance still due for thole claims. The Department of 'Militia and Dee fence at Ottawa has aeculed to alloe members of the Canadian militia whu are posseasors of Royal Humane So- ciety medal& to wear them with their uniforms. The difficulties between the boot and shoe manufacturers und the Meters of Quebec have apparently come to an end. A modified scale uf pricer' has been submitted to the men, which they have a, stated. The London, Ont., papers are (Int- end/Ling thes purchase of the street rail - ay property anti its operations by the ,',1 Y aft the best means of putting an end to the preeent unfort unate con- dition of affair& The Ontario Government him passed an order in Couneil appuinting Prof. Day, at present lecturer on agricul- ture all the Guelph College, to the po.ei- tion of Farm Superintendent, which hue just been vacated by Mr. 'William - Rennie. A man named Bergeron makes affi- davit to tbe effect that he borrowed 83110 at/ the inatance of Li*eutenant For. un of, the Montreal Police Force to pay for his apikointraint to the force, de- posited the money in the Banque Ville Marie and the bank suspended. Ile lost his money, and Foi tin refused to help him. A representative of a large United States milk condensing firm has been in Woodstock for some days looking ever the ground with aa view of es- tablishing a branch either in Ingersoll or Woodstock. About eeventy hands ,s mild be pmployed, half of them girls. The United States Consul al Ottawa makes a report showing an enormous increase in the value of exports from the Ottawa district. Up to June 30 the total amine of the exports for 1899 has been 82,338,291.35, as compared with 81,365,860.11 in 1898. The increase is, therefore, $972,431.24. The Cataract /Power Company syndi- cate has •taken possession of the Ham- ilton Street /Railway, Hamilton Radial Electric Railway, and Hamilton & Dun- dee Railway, the business of the. street railway passing into the hands of the ayndicate on; payment of about 3125,000 or $130,000 for the controlling interest in the stock. The new Weetinghouse quick -acting brake for use on paasenger trains was giveu a trial on a Canadian Atlan- tic Railway train, and proved very satisfactory. The brake is designed eirticularly for quick action in time of impending accidents. The train on which it wets tested was run at be- tween 57 and 05 miles an hour, and in every instance when tried the brake worked well. The Canada At- lantie Railway authorities have de- cided to adopt it on their system. GREAT BRITAIN. Rain in England has ended a thir- teen weeks' drought. Edmund Rutledge. the noted Lon- don publiehor, is dead. Wellmen, the Arctic traveller. has arrived nt Hull, Eng. The Lord Mnyor of Dublin has been invited to New York in connection with the movement to erect a ate tue to Charles Stewart Parnell. ITNITED STATES. Mr. John R. Mason of Cincinnati is the Democratic nominee for Governor of Ohio. There were 175 lenainette failures in the United States Met week, against 172 a year ago. The transport Sherman has arrived et Finn Francased with the California regiment from Manila. The traneport Grant, from Manila, landed at San Praneisco 1,619 officere and enlisted men from the Philip- pines. Over $2,526,000 of the $3,000.000 rips pmpriated to pay Cutter' soldiera who eurresdered to the Americans, has been dietributed. Lumber ehipmente out of Duluth for Auguat are estimated at 22,000,000 to 23,000,(100 ft. This is the banner month for that port. Duluth Neil beavere have received an advents of 10 cents par hour, and are now getting 00e. The wagea of day laborers on the docks have been od- vaneed froin $2 to 2.25 per dny. The United Statee contingent of the Crinndian High Joint Commission will hold n meeting rit an early date, to prepare report to Congress upon the stets of the negotintionn nndertaken by the Commission. The Amerklan Bleyele Company has completed its permanent organisation. For the porehane of the vorions plants. wIdeb inchnie tile oidist and moot rninent bitiycle construe in the anted Stetere, there be bunted 11149a90.0a000 /144, GENNRAL. ,Rogue will hay. a univeral °eight- tiati fn The Orange Free State is reported to ernallog. Spain natty sell oer Africa° pathes- aittne t9 Derntaal• Two Dealt tutees of bubaho plague have occurred at Oporto. The Colegue Zeituing, in an inspired article. virtually abandona the cause of the Boers. lihe recent hurrteaus in thy Babe - mos oaused the loss of 200 lives and wrecked 89 vessels. The Sultan of Morocco had a narrow escape frona death by lightniug during a recent thunderatorm. Ataurus Jokai. the Hungarian novel- ist 74 years old. is tot wed the Hunga- rian aotthes, Arabella Nagy. aged 18. The Netherland* Woman's Disarm- ament league has petitioned gneela Victoria tu avoid war with the Hoeft. The Jakeinese Government is said; to be intending to effect a suspension, of sales uf ea.mphor grown in Formosa. An Englishm in nem -d Hill anJ three Alpine guides have been killed while mountaia climbing ne-ar Zermatt, Sevitzerland. Genaret Ludlow. military Governor pf Havant/. has official imfortnat ion of thirteen oases of yelluw fever in the daparement. A second conference between Sir Al- fred Milner and President Kruger is ta of, this t ime wit hin the bound- aries of Cape Colony. Wang-Eni-Loo, one of the Korean Royal Family. an exile, returned to Seoul, and tried to seize the throne, but was arrested and decapitated. Anarchists in Rio c83 Jautero have sent a girl Anarchist to Paris to dsnainite buildings of the Paris Expo- sition. Several of the conspirators have been arrested. Fraulien Johannasteln, a teacher, started to climb the Planica, in the Julian Alps, without a guide, and her mutilated body.was found et the foot of a rock 200 metreo high. The NeW Zealand House of Repre- sentatives in committee has agreed- to the resolutions authorizing the Gov- ernment to join in derraying the coat of the proposed Pacific cable. • A Johannesburg paper describes the Boer women as very warlike. They are forming rifle clubs in many districts, and petitioning the Transvaal Govern- ment Against granting the franchise to the Uitlanders. MI/ST STARVE TO LIVE. ree only gooey 10 ne pureued by the inneleas Medical science has taken up the food question so closely during recent years and gone to such trouble and ex- pense to find outt every deletereous quality in articles of every -day con- sumption that. the man who studies hygiene attentively can only eat -if he believes all he readis-at the tireat risk of contracting disease or poison- ing himself. Bread is not to be thought of as an, article of diet. it is a treacherous compound, consisting largely of alum and potatoes, and, eoncocted in some inennitary cellar, it is teeming with microbes and totally unfit for food. No careful man eill touch beef owing to the number of tuberculous carcas- ses which are constantly being plac- ed upon the market. Mutton and Iamb are also to be tabooed on. simi- lar grounds, and nu one would think of touching pork for fear the late- tamented piggy might have died of swine fever. The vegetarian chortlee in his joy and tioints out that none of these things, except bread, affect his style of dining. Burt his triumph is short- lived. Root vegetables are tu be dread- ed because of et ire -worm tomatoes in- duce cencer, cabbages may become poisonous by the !application of 1w - pm -der fertilizers, and therefore are best left alone, while, in addition tu (he disease microbe, which devotes its attention to the potato, there is al- ways the risk 51 damage to the diges- tive organs, .Butter and milk are poisoned with boracic acid and other notch/um preserv- atives, tu say nothing of the artificial coloring matter which is frequently added. Eggs are dangerous, because so many of them are packed in lime to keep them good, and recently, too, a French bacillus has found his way in through the ahell. In addition to other drawbacks, cheese helps to ruin digeet ion. Raw fruit helim along cholera to a great extent. It also contains prua- sic acid round the skin, pips and stone. When cooked it induces dysentery. Of tinned and potted stuffs little need be said, except that the solder of the tine makes for lead poisoning, and potted meats have recently been shown to be simply a mass of spiced rotten filth and garbage. Fish, although possessing highly nutritious qualities, should be avoided, owing to the large quantity which is sold in an unfit state for human con- sumption. and the 'difficulty of obtain- ing it really fresh. With beveragee the same difficul- ties present themselves to the careful feeder. Beer, wines or spirits are not to be thought of. They affect the brain and eyes. and act injuriously upon the eoating ef the stomach. Te.a and coffee may pet up insanity, but at the least they, are sure to induce dys- pepsia, Water im full of disease germs, and, if distilled. becomes dangerous hy reason of its lack of mineral matter in solution. Poultry, if fresh, appears to be the most wholesome sort of dish. as there is only a vague. undecided sort of mic- robe to its account. Therefore. duck and green peas! appear to be the dieh to make a stand uPon ; but let the peaa be fresh. fie the tinned sort are poisonous, owing to a solution of sul- phate a enpper being employed to give them a !re.eh. bright rifler. STEEL ARCHES COLLAPSED. 815 KIlied by the Pull al' the rsuperstrne sure of a eine tr. thilldhilit. A despatch from Chicago says - Twelve keel arches, each weighing 33 tons, which were to have Rupperted the superstructure of the Coliseum _In course of .erectior on Wa- bash avenue, between 15th and leth streets, fell to the ground late Mon- day afternoon. It ia known that Rix lives were crushed out. The bodies of these men are suppotted to be under the wreckage. Severel are Ir. the hoe- pital with Injuries received, and of these, two will surely die, one may poe- aibly recover, and the reat are for the greater part seriously injured. Nearly all the men who were killed ware at work on top of the arches', 40 feet above the ground. Some of them made futile attempts to slide down the aide of the arches, but before they could save themselves they were hurl- ed to the ground Fully FA men were at work in the apnee covered by the archee fie they fell. A MORE MODERN METHOD No sensible girl would elope with the coachman to -day.. Why, no I Coachmen) are back num- bora She'd fly with the man who runts the automobile. Floriculture. RAISING GERANIJSME. ft is very interesting operation mid May prove quite remunerative, writea Eleanor M. Lucas. If a new or odd geranium is produced Borba* wili pay from five dollars up for the stock. depending upon the value of the variety as a novelty. The deeds may be bought, or if one has memo attune varieties. experiments in hybridis- ing may be carried on. Tide is done by using a tiny soft brush and trans- ferring the pollen from one bloaeom to the pistils of attother. To prevent interference of the work by insects brioging pollen from other plants, tie some small piece of tailed tissue paper over the flowers treated, and allow to reinaiu until the seed veseels form One often obtains tresqtiful ermine from these crosses with characteristics of both parents. or as=often again the plant in a failure as far as novelty is collimated. One cross may not bring any apparent result, but by repeat- ed crosses, keeping some distinct object tie view -as size or color of blossom, form of leaf or foliage -one may in time approxiruate an ideal plant Having optioned the seed I take a shallow lesx about 6x18 ruihes and bore in the bottom 6 or 8 holes. The bottom is then covered with an Inch of broken charcoal. This In covered with two inches of coarse manure or barnyard litter, rather fresh to pro- duce bottona heat. Four inches of good Maui rather sandy, follows. This is made level and free from ntonea. OD It the seeds are scattered, covered with half an inch of loam and the whole is watered with very hot weter. as hot as the band will bear. It is now covered with a pane of glass, and plac- ed in a sunny situation. 1 usually sow my geranium needs in April, as they will then be fine plants fur winter blooming. In from four to six days the aeedlings appear, the soil in kept moist, always watering with warm water, but not wet, and they are well covered at night to avoid the cold. As 80011 as the seedlings appear. I remove the glass, or they will be weak and spindling. When the plants have de- veloped four leaves, they are trans- ferred to 2 -inch pots, filled with good soil. The best aoi) for this purpose Is a leaf mold or a sandy loam, not too light, but at the same time not cling- ing. Add to it about one-eighth part of manure that is well decomposed. To eaoh bushel of this mixture add a four - inch pot of bone dust and a five -inch pot of soot. Mix well together. Put plenty of drainage in the pots. Place in a shady spot for a few days until the plants have recovered from the ahook of transplanting, then give sun and water in abundance. Encour- age a fresh healthy growth by liber- al shower baths, and at the end of five or six weeks the pots should be full of roots. Transfer to 4 -inch pots with rich soil. Give a dose of liquid manure once a week, and at the end of two months or perhaps six weeks, the pots are again filled with roots. Trans - den try to grow it, yet not many of ment. When these pots are about fill- ed with roots, the geraniums will bloom. I nip off all but one flower stalk ; this I allow to perfect. If my plants show indications of some beau- ty or rarity I grow them for winter blooming. The pots are plunged In the ground. in a sunny retention, and turned occa- sionally to prevent the plants from rooting through into the earth. Th plants are well sprayed and given see weekly dose of liquid manure. Th strong, rank growing shoots are nip- ped off, likewise all the buds. Abou the beginning of September they aret taken up and out of the pots, repotted into larger pots with fresh eart h. started into growth and on the ap- proach of cold weather brought inside They make a fine display all winter. and the following spring cuttings are rooted and sold, or the plants) are en- tirely disposed of and a new lot started. If the plants after the one stalk hat bloomed, rlo not promise well, 1 transfer them to the garden and let them bloom. In our climate, if the geranium's are cut back after the first frost and the roots well protected with straw or leaves, the plants come up in the spring and bloom all the sea- son. These make a fine display and are excellent for seeding purposes. With patience and perseverance it kr possible to achieve some excellent re - suite, and the keen enjoyment of me- rmen alone will fully repay the trou- ble. FERNS. One of the prettiest and ebtkripest ways of beautifying the home is by the use of ferns. They are always re- freshing, because they suggest the shadows and the cool breezes of the woods, and one can scarcely have too many of them. Nothing Is a more graceful house trimming than a row of ferns close to the porch; and if that place Ls too sunny, they can be scattered about the house in jardin- ieres or rustic boxes. When getting them from the woods, remember to trensplant them quickly, as wilted ferns seldom revive. ABOUT PANSY CULTURE. The pansy is a flower that is be- loved by everyone. All wbo have a gar- den try to grow it, yet not many of its admirers really understand its hab- its wen enough to enable them to ob- tain the best results in its culture. The pansy loves cool weather. It gives Its finest bloom in late spring and early summer, and again in the fall, iNthe talanto have been properly treated. The intense beat of mideum- mer affects (he vitality of the plants; the flowers wax smaller and less num- erous, and the plants themselves seem to die down during the hot days. They seldom actually die ; but live on at "a poor dying rate" until the cool days of autumn come, with the refreshing autumnal rains, when they get a fresh lease of life, and would give a nne crop of flowers were they not overtaken by winter juat as they are ready for busi- ness. E. E. Reefer& a well known writer on floral topic,e, saye "ekerencourage the Mettle to take a reetg spell. To do this I put them back early in July. No matter how full of bloasome and buds they may be, I harden my heart and sacrifice them all, preferring to do this before the plants are exhausted by flowering. I rut away the greater part of the growth, lesving little but the crown of the plant wrth a lot of ehort, stumpy stalks radiating from it, like strokes from t hut ofe JVheal It lathe 411e) heroic treatment, hut there is kind- ness/I in it, as will be obeerved later on. For weskit the plente will Rtand still. as if debating whether to live or die, and you may thInk you have almost killed them But pckseema your soul In patience, F.xemlne the plents closely and you will find thet plump little burin nre forming all Rhotil nt the crown of the planes and you will then underatend that when renditions are favorable to growth these bode will develop into branchea, and will reeog- niet. the benefit/3 the plants are get ling from the treelment given •• Aa soon no the hot weather to be over -but not before. apply some fertilizer, like finely ground belie merit et ROMA of the flower (node that are In the market, by digging it in round the roots of the phinte In abort time you will find the planta begin- ning to make a wrong. luxuriant growth. nor will if be long hefnre hina From burls wili appear And I heats when they have developed. will give n larg0 RiRP and rieh eninring there will be hundreda of them, end you will think veer plant. have re - newed their yontb. And from thet time on until anOW falba your bed will be bat af Peleable se VIM tte any tbat opened In the spring!' Mr. Rexford ens* the old Platt% tittle treated, Ileetuloreforce MI finable*. soul More abundantly than young ones could be expicted to do, but this force must be preeerved in the pleats by the management indkated above: This treatment he deduced from a caleful study of the Pansy and Its nature. end the influence cif climatic conditions upoo it. The doing without Cowers for a couple of month' in midsummer. when the plante dont amount to sny- thbag anyway, is more than atoned tor by the magnificence and profusion of bloom during the late autumn. MADE THEMSELVES CHIMNEYS. suiekins teisieset Vary risen Were tusemews. Smoking is the temperate as well as tbe contemplative omn'a recreation and great tuntakern are loath to exhibit their tobatsco-consummg a.bilititse by engaging in smoking contests. Still, however, there have been aunts curi- ous tobacco races. lu 1783 there war a great smoking coutest at Oxford, Englund, aeaffold belng erected in front of an inn for the accommodation of the competitorn. The conditions were that anyone, man or woman, weio could amoke three ounces of tobacco without drinking or leaving the stage, should have a prize of twelve shilliags. "Many tried," said Hearne, "and 'twats thought that journeyman tail- or of St. Peters lu the east would have been the viotor, he smoking faster than and being many pipet before the rest, but at last he was ao sick 'twee though he would have died and an old inan that had been a builder and smoking gently came uff the conquer- or, baulking the three ounces quite out, and he told me that after that he emoked three or four pipes the same evening." • About forty years ago a gentleman agreed to smoke a pound weight of strung cigars in twelve hours. The 101) cigars making up the pound were all to be smoked down to one -inch butts. The match was decided on a Thames steamer, plying between Lon- don and Chelsea, and by taking up his position well forward the 'smoker had the full benefit of the wind. The con - teat began at 10 a.m., and in the first hour the smoker consumed eixteen cigars. After nine hours smoking eighty-six had been disposed of, and with three hours to go and only four- teen to smoke the baeker of time gave in. The winner declared that he felt no discomfort during the contest and finished oft the 100 cigars that even- ing. More recently a solid cigar case aud 200 cigars were offered to the smokier who con/mined most cigars in two bours. Food, drink, and medicine were forbidden. There were Bevan - teen entries. Atter the first hour ten competitors retired. The winner, who smoked without pause without who smoked without pause from start to finish, reduced ten large cigars to ashes in the twohours, while big near- est competirot only finished seven. The people of Lille are inveterate whiskers and to decide the championship of the town a smoking contest was held Each competitor was provided with a pipe, fifty grammes, about an ounce and three-quarters, of tobacco and a pot of beer. The one who smoked the tobacco first was to be the winner. At the signal the air was filled with clouds of smoke. In thirteen minutes a workingman 45 years of age bad re- duced his weed to ashes, while seven minutes later the second man finished his little s.moker. After such hercu- lean smoking matches it is scarcely nec.esaary to mention the American contest, in which the winner smoked 100 cigarettes in six hours and thirty- five minutes. TO MOVE MANITOBA'S GRAIN. The is r. it. lins it 1.1114' iraorylluarY Preparation, A despatch' from Mootreal, atom: - Owing to the large grain c tip In the North-West rind M.anitobu Cana- dian Pacific Railwey Com any have the; season made arrangerne t 8 for rol- ling stuck with a capacity of some two hundred thousand bushels greater than the rolling stock used last sea- son, to carry graiu from the Vi"est. Last season the company used some- thing like 4,500 box oars in carrying east tbe grain crop of that year. Thie season they have added tu (heir equip- ment for this purpose 2,000 new thirty - ton cars, which: were constructed in ((he car shops at Perth during the past EIUMMer. These oars have a capacity of some- thing like one tnousand bunhels of grain each. Of thee complement of 6,- 500 cars. which it is proposed to um in moving the year's crop, tome 5,500 empty cars have already been trans- ferred to the Western division of the mad, end are ready tor immediate use. The Imomotive power for this addi- tional rolling stock will be taken from the other divisions of the road, with the erception of a few new locomotives which have been built in anticipation of the extraordinarily large traffic ex- pected in bandling the crop this sea- son. CONTRACTORS' LUCK. Illiscliesusle Mann Hay*. Stencils It Melt In ItritIsts Columbia. A Tacoma, Wash., special to the Min- neapolis Times saya:-While grading on the Canadian Pacific extemeon in Bri; ish Columbia, Contractors Macken- zie and Mann have uncovered great ledgeR of ore, running high in copper, gold, and silver. They are making good progress on railroad contracts, but prerkent indications are that the mineral discoveries will pay them far better. A mining expert who has just come from Britiah Columbia says that one ledge alone will make thern mil- lionaires. This ledge was found near Cascade, a new town tion the COIUJIII- bin and Western railroad, whirh the Canadian Pacific is building from Roseland into the Boundary Creek die - Het. Ore croppings were discovered ROMA lime ago, but it was only 10days ago that, the ledge iteelf watt uncover- ed by the graders. It. has not been thoroughly exploited, but has been stripped sufficiently to Elbow it ex - Cele& 50 feet in width. Assaya from near the eurfacie gave values' of $40 to $50 per ton, making it practically cer- tain another Le Ftoi or Republie mine has been dierovered. Mackenzie and Mann have filed Ineationn on the pro- eterty, nod will enon begin is- .saye! opment. They have deelined large RUM for it. Two smaller ledges tisive been uncovered by the grading rrewe, giving promis, of making good mime' PRACTICAL ABANDONMENT. t eirditism or sive Presseb Fishery ow freely f anal. A deer/etch from St .Iiihn a NUM . says The Governor nf Newfoundland Sir Ifugh McCallum. in an interview published on Wedneedny. Royer that retiring hia recent visit to the French treaty merit he nneertained lhat the number of French feihermen there ilea year Is lean than ever before. Geo the French lobeter froshery in failure. and the French rod irenery murh heiow the average Fie believea that the prac- tical ahanstonment of the region by the Freneh merely matter of (oW yeera Already nno their trialione haa beret closed. and 'leveret "there narrowly eicaped the aanio fate owing te hell tanking in ' - • On the Farm:Ai feeliebeelecelleiliceleelsb- • PURE Ailt IN THE STANZAS, Mach is written about pure sir in cow &tables, and too Moab pain cannot jbe4iwtakkidoren .ia that direction, writes kr. Re have a herd of 79 Jersey wad bigh grackse. The stable' are made to bold a hundred. and we ha via young Moth to EU LIAM in that spring, And, q good stoking -fund to weed out such am are not paying, when we close the yeas au January, 1900, when the year- ly account in made up. Our stables ore well ventilated. i The droppings are removed every day ; nous left around the barn or yards. The drop behind the cows IV tWn lent wide and seven Inches deep. The stalls are four reet tag Imams from the feed - lag -trough, with the exception of a few fur the largeet oows, which are four niches banger. Beek of the drop • u walk six feet wide. Tthis walk Is covered with sawduat, so that any filth getting- on it will not touch ths floor to mem it, and eau be °leaned off at anon. After the droppings are remov- ed. the drop is partly filled with some dry abaurbents. tlypattau is sifted un and in the stalls for foot. This bud pike effect of almost entirely destroy- ing ail bad °dont; yet s little could be detected, and (Air next move was to goo rid at this. Our success In doing au 98 the °merlon ot my writing thin. Yearn ago. whoa the epizootic was about,, and all borate had it and lame dank I hod a stable in widish Fey sun kept, a horse, and another man anoth- ec. They mixed up a barrel at ()op- peran water -about 1.0 lb. of copperas Vo the barrel of water. They Wed that. freely, and blob of those horsea were used daily, mingling with uther Ilerses, yet neither horea hurl the leant symptom of the disease. From this tact I suggested tieing copperas water, by spriekliug the drop illy with it. We have tried it, and the atables have on more uad odor than a house that is kept oleaa. We are eituated about tour mace from the village, whore there is large summer hotel, well filled witha oity boarders, and it has become one of the drtvee tor ladles and gentlemen to come up and see the °owe take their ril.= In their stalls when they oome the pasture, each knowing their place. Such visits as these are fre- quent -the city people arriving about half -past four, when the cows come ia. Then the old bull ia another at- traction, when he walks into the pow - eat to rum tlie aeparator, which ie Tun while milking is going on. 4Ne have six milkers; etch has a milking -sheet, wadi reourde the weight of each cow's milk, might and morning. These sheete are arranged tor a week, a new one is given out every Monday morning. The weekly pounds of milk of each cow ere recorded in a book tmade eepecially for the puepose, entering up each quarter. Then these four quarters are added, and ehat gives the total quan- tity eacei cow produces LC1 twelve merit/his. Thetis. oows are tested every yllaCter, giving the yearly total of butter fat of each cow. 'Chen comes) Ube weeding out. Ladies erten exclaim: ''Huw can you keep the etablea so clean 1 don't emelt the least bad odor I" Our butter goes tu one person at thirty culla per poand. e. (would ask dairymen tu try the copperas wuter. It ite very inexpensive and little trouble; a barrtylful goes a good way. RAISE GOOD HOGS. If a persou who knows anything about, hog feediag WAS given chanc betweery a hog that would gain 23" pounds in nix weeke and one that woold gait] 90 pounds in the Hanle timer on the risme feed, he would 'not be long in ohoosing. During the pant ten mullahs the Kanatie experiment sta- Dun has fed 190 hogs that were thought of the farmers in the vicinity, without regard to breed or breeding, yveigh- trig in the neighborhood of 100 or 106 pounds. 'rhis silent of hogs is UM,11 be- cause these exeerimeots are of the highest. benefit to the farmers, and by taking the stock they raise we stay within their ccntlitions. A few conclu- sions may be drawn from the following recta taken from observatione of feed- ing HO head of hogs which were 'just finished. These hugs Wel'e nearer the MEMO alge than size, and ranged from the hang, big-borned baryon hog "to the whore fine -boned chunk, according to the care or carelessness of the farmer whq raised them. First,. as tu the point of gain: The cOmparisons are between hogs fed the frame in every respect. The best and poorest five out of 'SO tiave the follow- illgilhaehobwestingiive, weighed at beginning Of, tent, 596 lbs.; gained 146 lbs., or 70 per cent. The poorest five, weighed at beginning of test. 579 lbs. and gained 236 lba., 40 per oent. Thies was for a period of 42 ditys• 'Phis difference of gain from a little over one pound to practically two bpoureeuded,inga day was largely due to Lb° A ehort, small -boned chunk will make gond game for a few weeks and then stop. It will be fat and ready for market, while a well-bred, rangy bog will fatten and oontinue to grow and make good gains for a mueb longre period. , f Then ae to tbe demand of the mar ket; the three -rib ahoulder is now one of the moot profitable cut thatg is made for export trade. Hogs from which these cuts are made must be large and muscular, long and rangy. The short, small -boned chunk will not anawere the purpose. The bacon hog in also of the latter description, and bring*: the best price on the markets. Well-bred, rangy dogs make the most profitable gains, are the most ready sale and bring the herd price on the Market. _ ORNA M ENTA TREES Ai feature to be recommended in improving farms ornamentally itc to Wive/ the treee and ahrube distributed over the grounde in a aimple manner. Thia in best accompliahed by arranging them in clumps or masses. The cen- ters at the plata, aa a rule, ure kept ripen, affording a viewing ground of the treee and ahrabs ria seen in uper- apace ve. It will be concede(' liy •Il that parts near the highway and abtridl the house are the anon more neces Miry to keep in handsome t rim Give several acrem here close atten- tion and the impression we I be oonrveyed that the more (tenant parts, wallet! MR) be WOO, hut wkoch are not likely to be travers- ed, ere kept area y well II would be a great mistake twit t o heel, some regard to the dlittatnt effect in the planting Let there be maxis a trees as a itreminating point to the lane, whatever its length If there are one or moss knolls in the different fielde. sue moment isanb with a clump of eay deeidunue kinds on one and genes or other evergreema on the /eters To aurround "inch by wire fees ktlip as a protection ageing, animala ia an inexpensive mntter Judi/done improvementa ot t hie kind almold not he looked upon aa a ISIMe 111011f0P cipenoo without rompensation Quite tbe revere., if entered upon w del gone' taste and dis- cretion MIRICIISNIS vell.gejr. ITERIB OF IINTEBWIT ABOUT 1118 BUSY YANKEE. ••••••••• eletgliberly letterset In tlis Ilagege-seatiene et Menem sad Mtn Getherett from Jib Inalb litseent. A Chicago/ street beggar who died a few dein ego left fortune of $40,- 000. The damage to crops by the Texas flood is estimated at not lea& than 940,- 000,000. California produces about one-third of the alinoods consumed w the Wilt- ed States. The will of the late Robert C. Bit - lingo. of Boston, leaves 9100,000 to the Boston Museum of b'itae Arta. Jerome Hail Raymund. the uew prea- ident of the University of West Virginia. was a irewsboy in early lite. Thom are in Houton 71,571 persons bona to Ireland; trollied burnished one prteoner to every 20 of her native resi- dents. Titers Is more money in the United State* now than there was a year ago by nearly a hundred millione of dollars. The working Musses form per otant. the nucitHe Maas 28 per cent., end the upper clime 3 per cent., of tale POP- ulatiou uf the United States. Only in New York, Buffalu, Yeutter*. Beaton, Choutgo, Brooklioe, Muse.. Pro- vidence, Philadelphia and Worcester are pulite, baths maintained. 'Phe Teuith Pennaylvania Is coming home, but with sadly decimated reeks, the total of 1,2'72 having beeu reduced during the Philippine campaign to 746. DaIleY Merrell. who ham just Plumed awey Cletves, Otitis, was a school teacher in his yutinger days, awl gave ex-Preldeent Henjundu Harrison Pia early training. The directors of ono of Pitteburg'a Public schools have decided tu eatab- 11011 Xtr the school building a spautous ewannning pool and shower bathe fur the une a the A Watthington friend of Admiral Dewey aays the great Bailin. is a spleuidid wit aud story teller. He can also twin a yarn of hie own experlenoe which would rival the strangest fie - tion. Mrs. Stousesoerg, wife of the Ne- bruaka ooloael who was killed by the Filipimia, was on shipboard at the time of her hunband's- death, and dui not learn of the event until thirty day. atter it took place. Though. the Philippines are an agri- cultural country they do not produce enough food for the eousumption of the inhabitanUt, and it la the ollstom to draw upon rioe-produoing countriea ouch as Ociehin, China. Gov. Mount, of Indiana, apent hie vacation On his model farm, putting his time in au, a personal impaction of hie property, nikeueling whole daye in the fields, and hut infrequently leynding a helping band to bin lel/m- ere Prufeseue Rued) !them, of lao- ally of the Newton (Theological Sein- er the Rochester University, will be one of the yuunigeet college preeidents in the cuuutry, berug but 23 yeare old. Prof. Benjamin Ide Wheeler, the Greek scholar aud Cornell philologiet, will not accept the presidency of the University of California unleas elle regeuts prounse him full oontrul of ita faculty. The matter is now in abey- tinoe. lMies Mary E. Wilkins is going to Eueope this summer -partly le visit in Soutland Ruch places as Thrums and I/rune:Li/silty, which she is particu- larly interested, her liking fur the booka uf Bai•rie and Ian Maclaren be- ing acute. borubarriumat Satuoa by the .British and Awericau naval fureea gimag to prove a rather costly affair. Clainis for danialpue aggregating 835,- 000 have been filed with the State De- partment al NA ashingion. NILLSI. of them are by foreign residents. ,M113s Celia Miles, the only daughter of Major-General Nelsou A. Miles, in a great favorite in 'Washington suci- ety. She ie d blonde, tall, [...mat kably graceful, and with the frank, unaf- fected ways of army girin generally. Elm in an accomplisbed musician and linguire and a splendid hureewo- Ulan. The culture of the olive in the Unit- ed Staten re increaming rapidly, and in California the industry has attained such proportions that already *500,000 is invested 10 it. ()liven were first in- troduced int/. (he State by t he Francis- can mumions alinoet it oentury ago. The °bleat olive treen in Califoruia date from the last century. WONDERS OF :,1111CIERY. some Thing• Tkat Modern 8411 1 100 114, A month or tee age, a doctor was called to attend a boy vs hose ear had been completely bitten off by a vic- e:nut horse. The MUrgeon determined to try and replace the eat. its failure to do Flo could not result in a svorrie de. form t y. The winning ear enm duly found and handed to the doctor, eh', eat' then engaged in bathing the severed part in warm water He had neither in ntriunents nor dreamingm with him, and as the half-hourm delay to obtain them would have been fatal to Nur ows, he stitched the ear in its place again ith a coalmen needle and thread. rhea was folieeed by antimegs tic treatment and in air wrielie the r completely healed. leasing nos:eta Even had tbie been a failure, an ear male rg a waxy ceneesoion arid an exact fasusinole, of the other ear, eould has e been nonde and fixed In some rases it haa been tilkVablarity to remiss,. the tongue, hol I,y rasing the floor of the mouth end !hue in 801BP, way filling the plarisof the mien ing organ, the patient has been Pfl abled to speak almost perfectly The fitting of Klemm eyers ie well knoen, and the complete dealruction Coe enwoone haat no torrora tor the medern surgeon. "the truehed Isims in removed and a piece of silver or alum inum, the exact /shape a the 1,ese jaw, fitted in its place Mier this haa be- come firmly fixed, teeth may be fitted to it If a menet threat IR defective the operation of tracheotomy .1 he in siert ion of a ;elver tuts in the windirme with nn orifiee openrng to (het/row. gyrovidee him with a new breathing/ open re t ute rt ificia I legs and arms are now no perfert (bat 511 h Iheln a man can walk. 'Mate and 01,111 eye IP I her,. Is atm, alnas fbf Man. who. injuring hie amne in a railway norident, was fitted with e meet esaing for hie back- bite,. nod so enabled to walk end ride 01.1) ADAGE ENFORPF.D eur reannrke are ril timed. Mr Slowpay. raid the hoarding home, land Indy There ia n time for everything env know Yen, I know. replied Mr Slowpny, rig ea helped bonnet( tn another plate of hatth and 1 am forelblv remolded t hat t his Lot the tiros TIN TORONTO IURM Toronto. geptember 1. - Wheat - The %warm wheat 'markets wars very strong to -day, and Ontario& were easy. owing to the gravitation toward an export basis- New No. 2 red, sold at , Manitobse ward rather firmer. No. 1 hard sold at 02e, Toronto and west; and at 79 1-2e. ga.t. Trade to -day was light. Flour-Qulet. Export agents hid $2.- 65 per bbl.„ for straight roller, ie buy- ers' beige, middle freights, and holders ask. P.75; same, in wood. for local use IS to alb Milifeed-Searen. Bran 1111.60,, and shorts .14, at 'Western mills. Peas -Steady Car Luta immediate shipineut. auld at 50e. north sod west. October shipment. 53e. Oats -Lower. under free ufferiuga. New white oat.a. moth and west, suld tu-day at 24c. Corn -Slow. Car luts of Nu. z yelluw, Ainerieuu. track. Termite. 41 1-2e, Bye-Euay. Car luta, euat. 51c, and waist. 49 1-8e. Barley -Feed barley, nurth and west is selling at lh tu as I -2e. Buff ale, Sept. 1 --Spring hea - Strung ; Nu. 1 Northeru, ultl. 75 3-4e. Nu. 2 Northern, '72 1-2r. 1Vinter wheat -Strongly held, No. 1 white and Nu. 2 red, 710 bid. Curn--Quiet 0.11/110I ; NO. 2 yellow, 37e , Nu. 3 yellow. 30 li-20; Nu. 3 cure, 36 1-4e ; No. Scorn. 30e. Oa ts-Fir ea , dame lcupruving No. 2 white, #he , Nu. 3 white, 24 1-4 to 24 ble; Nu. 4 white, 23 l -2e a Nu. mix- ed, 23 1 -to ; Nu. 3 23c. Rye -No. 1, in store, offered at OW. Canal freighta -Utuaettled; wheat, 2 IS -8 tu 2 3-40, oata, 1 1-2c; barley. 2 1-8 to 2 1-4e New York. Flour -Quiet dud only steady. Esigs--MarkPelibt eintelaideyE.10 firm Re- oelpta free. Th., best stock In bring- ing from la to 1M. Potatoes-b'air supply coming In, and prices euay. Lib/sits Canadian of - ter at 30 to 32c per butihel, farm - ern' loads, on the street; and out of store at 60e per beg. Car Iota, on track, are bringing about 50c per bag. J3eana--Choice hand-picked beano aell at $1.10, and commou at 75 to 80o per huah. Dried applee-Dealers pay 41-2c for dried stock, delivered here, and in small lots resell at 5 to 5 1-2c; evap- orated, 8 to 8 email luta. Honey -Round lots of honey, deliv- ered here, will bring about 6 tu 1-2e; dealers quote from 0 1-2 to 7 1-2 per lb for 10 to 60-11) tine; in comb, around $1.25 to $1.40 per dozen auctions. Baled hay -Unchanged. New brings 48, car lots, delivered here. Car iota of old, on track, choice, lie to 88.50; No. 8, $7. Dealers aell to the local trade at 4118.50 to $9 for choice. $7.50 for No. 2, and new at $8.50. Straw-Noakinal. Car lots are quoted at 1114 to #5, on track. elops--Dull. Dealers here sell at about 18 to 20e in the ordinary way, and are paying outside huldern frum 16 to 18c. DRESSED HOGS AND PROV1SIONS. Firm market and good uotive demand for provielona. Dressed hogs unchang- ed. Choice butchers' weights bring about $6.60 to $6.75, farinera loads, un t street. Quetatiefle pruVISIMIS are NS fel- la/we' e -Dry salted elesulders, 6 3-4 to 7e; lung clear bacon, oar Iota, 7 3-4e; ton lois, 8o : case lots, 8 1-4c ; Leicks 0-4to. Smoked meats -Hamer heavy, 12c; rued - chime, 13e; light, 13c ; breakfast bacon 12 to. 12 1-2 c; picnic hams, 8 .1-2 to 11-4,e; bill bacon, 8 1-2 to 9c; ,emoketi becks, 11 1-2e. All moats out of pickle Ic. lase than prices quoted for smoked menter. Lard -Tierces, 6 3-4c; tubs, 7c, pails, 7e ; compound, 5 1-2 to 6 3-40. DAIR Y PRODUCE. Butter -There is a firoa market anti a good merely demand. Quidat eine Ure -Dairy, (tam, pour to medium, 14 to 15c ; mtrielly ch,,ice, 17 'to 18c; entail dairy, lb. proite, abour. DSc ; creamery, tube and bosun, 211; pouude, 22 tu e3, Pieta and selling well at II 1.1 tu 11 1-20, . SIBANCILLY MIXED MARRIAGES. Renutranble aft., 01 II In Mid • ala•Iralla.. The twe fulrowing cases would be dif- (mutt to aUllathil One wurt in Eng- land, Om other in Austrulia_ :i0M0 tiMe ago a marriage teok place in 13krtningliam which brought about a very complicated /state of family re- lations. 'rho had been married three Canes before, and each time had taken fur her total/and a widueer with children lier fourth 11u/obeli/I WaN a. widower, and, a,s he bud children by bus first, wife, who wan herself widow with children when be married her, the newly married couple ntarted their tnetrimonial cuineunionship with a family composes) of the progeny of eight previews marriagen. Another curlews MHO wan that of Dr King, of Adelaide, a widoeer, eho Married a Mos Notre' Shortly after the doctor.» honeymoon, the 'Mourn son married a minter of the doctors wife Then a loot her of the doctors wife marriee the doetere daughter In other eiirde the 1101. ttritt noti befall:1e his atelmeithern brother in-law, and the distort. daughter became her melt - mothers sestio-in•ble 'rho thieter by the marriage of hut son to the sister .ihe, wife heralne father-in- law b. his neter-in Jew, and the kloc- tore wife liy the tnar Gage of her mister b. he' istei. mon became at cp- mother in la, to her enly teeter ay t he mart law t he brother of t he doctor s, v.ife 1,i the dor tor's daughlo• the doctot lecanie father-in-law toles hi -ether -in law, and the doctore elle became etepneither in•law to her own brother It la Itn unsolved problem as to what relationelop the children of the contracting part MN aro to eaeh ether. CANARD CAUSED SUICIDE.. rI or III. liana Illea b • he OlheyllY of Iltonetinl 5111. Clime A ilemstii from Dublin says J sine r high tiller iff Ihineual run 111110.f! MUI1•1111 by shooting hiniself !motility on rei mist t he announce men t t lei hie da tight 114 yea rN ef age hail tieeti dro. WIWI 111 a IPA her part of the ',Matt), I he leiter taiiiry likkW 1 11 r nw ono to faltse, And han ram.eit 1111111,•flite n ,•r. miry , 1.,e owl). is neat vrornin,,nt rh.• author of the fa Isehisal Inch alined the ft the, te siimmit RUICifi11 111 unlineen DEADLY BARLEY BEARD. John ‘0.7.7olled Pnirdiel iss• A filaW11111,h feint Cornwall Om says,- While harvesting I few ...eke /tie John Kenneth Mr -Deana, of the nor' h coneesa La ocnat er ow n ship. get e 'wear liarley tier. ril in his alhurr;estin. tint was advesed to follow Ha C41111111110.1 Nikk1111.,1 Wfbille home rent Mont The sea. toe!' a very 13011,1115 1111__k1111.1.16. 111011 rkwt frpkar ,on he pa Reed assay en Fio da site 11 • I.AsT 'Num: They re hot h 1111 them isilvgloin aren't thes I should say they were He prepon ed he " in si x languages arm mild • yea in woven Young Folks. "PROXIMO. NOT 10 TIOLL.4 "Uut you west prima* *qv tifi a vines, twittery soul; 04 gittil* Primist-DZ:17.nir double- Vind 1 WOUIP 'tied Etta. with equal eabonnity, -Well. 1 don't think we ougitt ever to *peak any wore to Editi011ys. the cow girl at school. tor her &But; WAIS murderet and 1 gum he With WIN; for he killed her another. 1 beard MT mamma an' sister Nell; talking about it. whim I came in yesterday. nie they shut right up; you know Low tunny grown ups acts when we young ones ore about. So meant" "Oh. iny gcxkdnesa mei ob. how awfull how dreadful! bow" -but Ette's adjec- tives gave out and she could only attar* at Lb. narnitor of this terrible tale. "Yea." reiterated Kitty. proud of the interest SIM had excited. 'ain't lt shook - in' -but you must not tele promise "Nu. 'course I won't. an' I won't /speak to, Edith over any more. I don't weld le be 'quainted with any little &trim whose father kills people." "But you promise you won't tell." Again Etta promised and the little friends 110011 forgot, at least for the time being the atury so glibly told and . so eagerly believed in tbe more excit- ing amusement of pasting m000grams upon their new fans. About a month atter this thrilling history, Mrs. Lemnos came 10 with a very grave expression, and holding her hand a letter, called Kitty to her, -My dear," she said. "I have heard to- day a inoet astounding story of scandal and falsehood which is supposed to bave started with you, ur at all events from the girls at your school. Oh. mamma," dried Kitty. "what is it. never tell falsehooSs, an' I dual exactly know what acanthi! ia." Mrn. Lennox drew Kitty to her nide uu the aofa, and replied. "Do you know that Mr Blye has returned from abroad and has indigantly taken Edith from school on account uf tbe eruct way the children have treated her, and the re- markable stories they have spread about him." "kr. Blye." exclaimed Kitty. in sur- prise, "why I thought he was hung dead for killing Edith's mamma."' "Just aft I feared." sighed Maas. Len- nox. "my darling. this is the 'story with more or leas additions told all over the village. whioh started in school and haa been traced to you, and now alas. your sister and I are Devote- erd.epoarntd; have juat heard from Mr. lawyer. calling me to account and demanding an explanation of the Kitty colored guiltily. "It's all Ettae fault. She promieed not to tell an' she went right off to May, an• May told Jeannie, an' Jeannie, Nannie, "But," interrupted Mrs. Lennox in- dignantly, "how could you tell Etta auy such tale and say that your moth- er and sister know of" Kitty hung her head. "1 inunt have a full explanation. The thing is moat /serious. to sty nothing of the unkindness and cruelty to poor little motherless Edith, and the guseip. Nelly and 1 are placed in a moat unenviable position. I cer- tainly nsver told you or, any one that Mr. lily's wan hung, or that he had killed his wife. Now tbink, my dear child putt what you said." Killy now remembered only too well, rind with sobs related how she had overheard her mother and seder talk- ing. and had understood her mother wtoitseuy that Mr, lelye had killed his 'Then" enmwered her mother, aghast. "from a partly overheard conversation and a thoroughly misunderet 00d one, this miserable musing/ is spread abroad. Now Baton to um, Kitty, and I hope you will fully see the- ion and. danger uf tilleh careless talk. Mr. Wye was nearly drowned in a sailing party, irbout two years ago, and Edith's mother who was very delicate, wall iitade su ill, first by the anxiety, and • then by the stkork of seeing hem brought home unconeciousnein. t ha t she died very suddenly, and that I sup- pose is what Nelly and I were 'speaking about when you came in." "Du( you !stopped when you saw me.'^ murmured Kitty, trying tu excuse her- self. "And upon smelt a slight foundation all this trouble bars been caused; poor Edith made miserable for a month, and her father and oureolves put in this most emba rrassing, mortifying position.' 'Still," added Mrs. Lennox more kindly. as she saw that Kitty had at laRt realized whet she had done. "if it will be a leascm in the future. that you must never repeat an overheard converRat ion. or indulge In unkind goesip. the experienre will be wen worth It. dearly as it has been bought. TRUTRe FOR GIRLS Never mind about the dimplea if there's sunshine in your smile. At least one little act of kindness a day and an eatry pillow at night Vaeation planning is all right, but don't let the summer dreams interfere with school duties. Neatness of dress fired. and style may come as an afterthought. One frown a day when she's in her teens will wrinkle a girlei forehead like a crone by the time Ole is 20. Try to make yourself aa agreeable to your brother as if he were some other girl's brother It will pay tu win his boyish confidenee. NO1'11 FISH Alviays kill het' an 80011 as they are takeu from the water by a sharp blow with a baton or ntick un the heel( of the head. They keep better. eat better, and are in all respects better t hen these t hat auffer port isifere dying 'Ile heat timberlines' in Eurepe and Aineres knew this -1 he suffering of iny 1111Ma I just before dying always tends to make the meal unwholeeome nil a,Mietinie. The writer risco Ils well e hen he WIS • hoy Welahtnan and his family in the ma Me Villi go peed fiehrng as his buninees. He and his btys each car- ried a wooden mallet, and la fast as figh 11,pr.1 el rawn In. each war; killed kit "tee. %nether Daher/nen aeked why ea/ e r:kb14/ MO,. , hat M3.1 Ont31-1 dee/ h f ' teri.,(d,f.'1,1,ri.„../Jneoti..71wered. "Would you Nesher weulit 1 eat fisti•ii meat the( died a natural death.' 1 M ItLE F Thimble been are a form of ....errata - meet whieh hid fair to be populia dur- ing I he summer menthe At these, s'- faira earh girl triage her faney work and iiewn diligently for a couple a hour% while ono of the number reeds aloud or tells ROMP interesting etory Tea es served at 5 ret•lock and the Rfter noon coda with pleasant ehat. nrrifFri. 11,11011FR WI K1.11F:Ft.`0 rhe art of Relf-defenae kw MC111(.111- .11 eerie Mang 111111111 t h. wilder r,hon Itio t'aurasus, who instruct heir child.rwo, an noon they can walk. in the rum ot the dagger Vire'. tie I itt IP 0009 are taught to ate), wet • withrine attiring eplaah. and, In let. entente of time ince/sant practice fr. VISO Ph0M ,Ihn et mine/Briery rommand k Vert the weapon 0