The Wingham Times, 1893-10-27, Page 2THE 1'X 1NGHAM TIMES, OCTOBER 27, 1893.
for e -
flat re-
t ,.. , w • ,Tho difference in the amountw
t, .a Qi t" •" lt11n Q,,,U it , quircd varies with. the season, but in
` f t l s almost any season it is considerable.
R. It enables the farmer to grow much
better crops. This, after all, is the great
FRID A.Y, OCTOBER 27, lSiMa. benefit from. undcrdraining. The grain in
this respect will be affected by various con-
derations, as the character of the soil
e Beue#3.te of Und.erdraining, with reference to mechanical composition
and fertility, and the character of the sub -
These aro not well understood by a large soil. In some soils the increased returns
seportion a the farmers of this country, have more than repaid the outlay in two
*nage aro many sections where no under- years, while in others several years would
Mins are found, This remark will apply be required to produce the same results.
whole counties even. On the other The stiffest clays take the longest to repay'
Wad, there are some counties where much
the outlay, as the effects n# underdraining
E the laud is underdrained. It is needless manifest themselves on these slowly in
e regnant that in the latter a more advanc-
prop ortien as they are stiff and unyielding.
11. -agriculture is found than in the farmer.
lome localities, however, do not require t
sy underdrainiug• The relation between l Made of the Right Stu$:
he subsoil and the amount of rainfall have , On the corner of one of the business
teen so well adjusted by nature that 13thtt.streets of the city the other morning a
ug in undordraiuswould only be a needless i shoeblack had just ifinished polishing the
txpenso• I shoes of a well-dressed and gentle appear -
It is not the purpose of this article to • ing man. The latter was unfortunate in
.well upon the indications of a lack ofhaving a deformit3 which compelled him
drainage, or the mode of constructing 1 to wear a shoe on one of his feet with an
nderdrains, but rather to speak simply of i exceedingly large sole, thus endeavoring to
i
he advantages of nderdraining when it make up mechanically for what nature had
denied flim.
"How much shall I pay you?" he asked
the boy.
rlt "Five cents, sir."
rained, they will be found capable of "Oh ! but yen should have more than
ustaining an improved vegetation of an five cents for polishing my shoes," said the
ntirely different character. They will gentleman, tapping the thick sole signifi-
also be found able to grow cereals in fine cantly with his cane.
oral which 11 would have been folly to "No, sir," said the boy; "five cents is
ow upon them before' the superabundant enough. I don't leant to make any money
ater had been remoeod from the soil. out o' your hard ludk."
. It enables the farmer to get the crop The customer handed out a coin, laid his
'Own at a period eonsiderably earlier than hand on the youugster'sheadfor a moment,
his could be accomplished with the lands and passed on. Who says the days of
u a state of nature. The benefits of early chivalry are over?
owing are well understood by all. A. dif-
erence of one week in, this respect makes
difference, in some seasons, Letween suc-
ass and failure. In walling the streets of New York or
3, It prolongs the season for tilling the Philadelphia one sometimes sees the above
il. Not only can the cultivation corn- notice in a store window. Perhaps there is
gence considerably earlier, but it may also seine curly -headed lad raking hay in the
o continued later in the season than when country, whose uncle is looking out for a
he ground is wet. The difference in this place for him, who will drop his rake, as
espect is as much as two or three weeks' Whittier did his hoe to see his first poem
or the whole season, that is to say, when in a newspaper, and go to the city. The
he extended periods of cultivation for both city is attractive to the boy, and let us
all and spring are added, and in some hope that if he begins by sweeping the
easons it is even greate than the time store, he may end his work as a partner.
entioned. But there are other natural thoughts in
4. it improves the p this case. There are a good many who
oil. When soils retai want the boys. God wants them all. They
moisture, they cavo all belong to Him, as He made them, and
He commands His sons to give Him their
hearts. Tho devil wants all the boys, for
he hates God, and wants to make people
miserable. So he has many wicked ways
to lure the boys in city and country.
The Church of Christ wants the boy.
He who is ever at his ,post in Sunday -
school and at the Church service, and
seeks God in His appointed ways, will be a
blessing to himself and those about him.
The country wants the boy as a good
citizen to help its interests. It may be
that the lac., like Lincoln or Garfield, is
preparing to be the head of the government
or at least to occupy some important posi-
tion in Church or State. Let him be ready
for it.
If the boy is of a scientific turn, true
science needs him. As Watt, in ohildhood,
devised the steam-engine from the puffing
tea -kettle before him,' let him see whether
some other needed improvement is not
before his eyes. If he is not the father
of steam-ellips and railways, he may do
some humbler work t6 bless his generation.
Even a sickly child is wanted, and is of
nse to others besides its gentle father and
loving mother. Think of Isaac Barrow,
wanted.
1. It brings along with it a higher vege-
ation. Wet lend will only grow coarse
sees of an inferior character. When
Duration of Noah's Flood.
In Gould's "Notes and Queries,"
volume 6, page 284, the followingquestions were asked; Aro the floods
known as Noah's, Ducalions and. the
Atlantean deluges considered to be
one and the same? The editor refers
the question to his correspondents,
1
Wanted a Boy.
and IvIrs..1.I. 12. George, of Ch sago,
answers it, incidentally giving the
following curious particulars and min-
ute details concerning the great break-
ing up of the waters: The deluge was
threatened iu the year 1586 and be,
gait on Dee. 7, 1656, B. C., and con,
tinued 877 days. The ark rested on
Mount Ararat on May 6, 1657, but
Noah did not leave. it until Dec. 18
following. Any render who imagines
that it would be an easy task to figure
these details from the Biblical account
can find a Iasis for hie calculations in
n e'
this seventh and eight ahltpt,ls of
Genesis.—St, Louis Republic.
verization of the
an over -amount
be tilled at all
ithout seriously Injure g the mechanical
ondition of the same when they dry. This
a true of all soile, though less so of those
hat are light than of those that are heavy.
ut even though the husbandman waits
atiently until they are Breed by evapora-
on, they are left in a ondition more
r less encrusted. Owing to rapid
entraction, gaps and fissures will abound
ear the surface. When t e implements
tillage
are used,these ods abound in
ods large in proportion toy the amount of
y which the soil contain, and to the
pidity with which they have been
'ed. The opposite cf this condition will
'et in proportion as the'lands have been
ept free from surface water.
5. It improves the absontive powers of
oils. When soils are filled with water,the
it cannot penetrate between the particles
earth as it otherwise would. The Bol-
and nutrient properties in the air can -
at be absorbed by the soil. The same is
lie of water. When air and water pass
ough the upper layers of the soil, me
y do freely when lands are friable, the
luable properties which they contain are
easurably arrested and held by the soil, of whom his father expected so little in
early life, and who' became one of the
greatest divines and ,most distinguished
preachers of the Chnrcli of England. Then
there was the great. hymn -writer, the
render the soil incapable of arresting its Reverend Doctor Watts, who was so small
orient properties, but in reality this hap -
ye very seldom.
6. It improves the retentive powers of
le, When soils dry so that they become
dy, the air cannot penetrate the inter -
ices between the particles. These soils
not therefore extract the moisture from
atmosphere so that it may be retained.
en cracks or fissuresappear, they allow
ground moisture readily to escape;
crops growing on such soil suffer
much more than those growii'g on
,ifs of a similar composition, but which
in a friable condition. It is tr>re,there
Life is &finery
To many people who have the taint of
scrofula in their blood. The agonies caus.
ed by the dreadful runuiug sores and other
manifestations of this disease are beyoud
description. 'There is no other remedy
equal to Hood's Sarsaparilla For scrofula,
salt rheum and every form of blood
disease. Is is reasonably sure to beuefit
all who give it; a fair trial.
HOOD'S PILLS cure all liver ills.
Williams' loyal Crown Remedy, greatest cure On
earth, guaranteed to cure general Nervous Debility,
Rheumatism, Neuralgia Paralysis, etc.
Jacii l Cheer up, old man, don't
look so blue: Fleury : Can't help it.
Jack: Oh, cone ! Think of your hest
girl, Harry : No good. 1 harried
her three *months ago,
The Cost of Making Pork.
In making pork much will depend
upon the facilities for the work, upon
the nature of the food fed, and upon
the relative prices of the different food
factors. The breeding of the pigs is
also an important conslderatton Good
results have been obtained troret ruate
ing boars of one of the larger -bodied
breeds with the cointnon sows of the
country. These sows, short in limb
and with early maturing tendencies,
are plentiful. When thus crossed
upon the progeny develop in fine form,
They are possessed with plenty of
stamina and size, while they are not
characterized at the same time by the
]larder feeling qualities and the more
restless disposition sometimes found
among the larger—bodied anil larger
limbed breeds. With pigs thus bred,
t5'leightholin Bros., 13umber, dbtained
the following values for the food fac-
tors named below iu making pork in
the summer t,f 1892, viz; For shorts,
$30 per tun, barley, 72 cents per bush-
el; and peas, 75 cents per bu;h 1. The
pork was marketed dead at.7,�; cents
per pound. This is better probably
than the average farmer could do as
a rule, but even with profits consider-
ably less there would be a respectable
margin. These figures do,not take
into consideration the cost f labor, at
least we so understand thein, but that
would be more than co;•ered by the
value of the manure. A favorite food
ration with the above named feeders
id barley, two parts; shorts two parts;
and peas, one part. The.'e proportions
are by weight. These are food factors
that can ensily be produced, or obtain-
ed at least in inost parts of this pro-
vince.
d the amount of these properties thus
traded will be in proportion with the
mount of air and water which penetrate
e same. We may imagine water passing
own through the soil in such quantities se
in boyhood that those ,w110 looked on him
did not perhaps realize that
"The mind's the statitre of the man."
All the boys, then, little and big, sick or
well, are wanted by God and the Church,
and by their families, and by their country,
and by the town in which they live. So
let them cry with St. Paul, "Lord, what
wilt thou have me to do l" and God will
show them plenty to do if they keep their
eyes and hearts open.
When Bishop Stevens was eighteen years
old he wrote an article -.for Rev. Dr. H.
Hastings Weld's paper, when the doctor
that undrained .mods not only stiffer was almost a boy. These boys have helped
in time of mot weather than those the world with their piens, and the world
h are drained, but they also suffer wants more like them.
or loss in time of dry weather. Plus I heard Rev. Dr. Richard. Newton say,
when he was in Wilmington at good
Bishop Lee's funeral, that, when a young
man, he was in that city, and the Delaware
River having frozen suddenly, the stage
asked an exorbitant far and to he walked
on the snow to Philade 'thia, which was
twenty-eight miles dicta . Satoh pluck in
youth continued to old ge, se that he
the cloddy oofldition. in Which preached and wrote his good nooks for
ea them, more especially in children as long as he liv and they went
afro ver much lal;or to over the world. May tileio be some snore
especially true of soils of a clay
e, and in proportion as the clay enters
q into their composition.
It enables the land to be tilled at a
.n'r'enient Season, and at a less cost
Wet lands motet be plowed
tat the spring, and in some seasons
er,nnot be lrlowcd late in the fall.
Sheridan's Condition Powder
HENS
KEEPS YOUR 9HICKENS.
Stroh and Healthy • Prevents all Disease.
g pure.Hl hl oncentrat d In uan-
It Is Absolutely Highly $ o 0.
Salm posts tenth of cnt a ay. No fn. Lar is like it.
Sample foal. 8111aSixlstamps, ave packs,$5, a rens p ep lb.
can,lay NS N & CO.,Sl lame Ho, se, express n, Mass.
I. 5, JOHNSON & , E2Custom House St., Boston, Mass.
Ciubbng *Gates.
$
Tho. TIMES and Toronto Mao per r Year 1 75
TheTtsSS and Toronto Empire 1350 year..,1 75
The TIMES and London Advertiser per year., 1 75
The TIMES and London Free Ptcss per year1 75
The Trues and Montreal Herald 1300 year, i GO
The TIMES cunt Montreal Witness per year, 1. 70
ThOTnt0sanu Montreal Family Herald and Star 1 75
Reduced rates with all other weekly papers not
mentioned in the above list,
el I
11 1P 0 f1
Toch in the lung-hcalirgvirtues of the Pine
5 combined with the soothing and expectorant
a properties of other pectoral herbs and barks.
PERFECT CURE POI.
!S P
COUGH$ AN@ CfDLDSs
Hoarseness, Asthma, Bronchitis, Sore Throat,
Croup and all THROAT, BRONCHIAL and
LUNG DISEASES. Obstinate coughs which
resist other remedies yield promptly to this i
pleasant piny syrup. 1
PRICE N25O. AND 600n PER BOSTI-E.
SOLD DY ALL DneO61576.
English Spavin Eminent removes all
hard, soft, or calloused Lumps and Blem
fishes from horses, Blood gpavin, Curbs,
Splints, Ring Bone, Sweeuey, Stifles,
Sprains, Sore and swollen Throat, Coughs,
etc. Save 550 by use of oue'bottle. War-
ranted by Chisholm's drug sure.
Stabling Cows iar1y.
It is the custom with ax good many
farmers not to stable their cows until
quite late in the fall. Wen the snow
begins to cover the ground and the
grass becomes withered; and dead
because of the frost, then:the cows are
put in the stable for the night. If
every dairy man would consider what
effect the cold nights andl damp,chilly
weather of autumn have upon the cow
in lessoning her flow of milk, and
making it necessary for her, to consume
more food in order to create the heat
in her body which the wait of shelter
makes necessary for bel. to have, he
would no 'doubt have hi4 cows put
in the stables on the first 4bo1 night of
the autumn season.
Cows dry up very gniek
of the year, wvlien the p
short and the nights becof
Soon as this season arrive
that is giving milk should
the stable for the nig
some extra feed. This wil
to keep up her flow of mil
y in the fall
t.turos get
le cool. As
1, every eow
be put is
tt and giveu
II enable her
and pre-
vent her from drying up before the
winter sets in. She will glen be in a
condition to give milk nearly all winter
if she gets proper care hied proper
food. It pay to take care of a cow at
all seasons of the year, and Ospecially
at the transition season betworn warm
and cold weather.
Try it, farmers, this 'Eeasori\ if you
have never done so beforeotand get
mour cows stabled early, and ee how
uch heavier your earl ofmilk�will be
JOB PRINTING,
INCLUDING Books, Pamphlets, Posters, Bill
Heads, Circulars, Cee., dre,, executed in the best
style of the art, at moderato prices, and on short
notice. Apply or address
R. ELLIOTT.
TIMES Office, Wingham,
Ana rel y 'Young men like him, for the are wanted.
fine rurfdea pulverization, y during the autumn months.
WIWST.ER'S
INT.RNATI JNAI,
B„u,A DICTIONARY
.4 Grd,.dEducator. TILe tA,CCesso1 of tlw
"U abridged.,,
Teti years were
spent revising, lee
editors employed,
and [over $300,000
expended.
.R"verybody
should own this '
Dictionary. It an- ;5
swers' all questions
conc6rni011 the his-
tory, spelling, prc-
nunclation, and
megning of words.
A Library in Itself.It also gives
the facts often wanted concrning eminent c
persons, ancient and modem.; noted ficti- d
tious persons and places; .the countries, o
cities, towns, and natural (features of the c•
o globe; translation of forein quotations,
words, phrases, and proverbs etc., etc., etc.
This Work is Invaluable in the 5
household, and to the teacher�, scholar, pro- ,ao
fessional man, and self-educator.y
The Globe, Toronto, says.:— 711
This new. dictionary's the best gook of its kind
in the English language. For every family, the
members casech oilestlitsPrhaswill pr•ealoltabinvetme.
The Times, Hamilton, Sslys:—
It may well be pronounced the beet working dic-
tionary and the cheapest book in the world, 8181
should be in every school and family in Canada. n
Have yourBookseller shoit, it to you.
4'
g
LOOK HERE!
irst�y�1IIiIdereW �This u
J
od
9
We are selling
Cie
7ing,am blues
—IS PUBLISIIED—
1,VERY FRIDAY MORNING
—,.T 708 ---
TIMES OFFICE, JOSEPHINE ST
NVINGHAMI.1, ONTARIO.
Subscription price, $1 per year, in advaune
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for first insertion, and 3c. per line Wench subsequent
insertion.
Local notices hoc. pe...ne for first insertion„ and.
5c„ per lino for each subsequent inserticr.. No Iocal
notice will b
la charged less than 25e.
t Advertisements of Lost, Found, Strayed, Situations,
and Business Chances Wanted, not exceeding 8 Knee
1 nonpareil, $1 per month
Houses and Farms for Sale, not exceeding 8 lines,
I$1 for first month, 50c. per subsequent month
These terms will be strictly adhered to
Special rates for 10 advertisements, or for
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Advertisements and local notices without specific
directions, will he inserted till forbid and charged
accordingly. Tramiel:Ivy advertisements must be
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Changes for .contract advertirOments must be n
Best Coal Oil at 12 1-2
ithatweelio otleok by Wednesday,Wednesday,noon, in order to appear
R. ELLIOTT
cents per Imperial gal- PaorO1l%TOR AND PUBtisHSR
lon, or a can containing
the equivalent of five
American gallons for
50c., exclusive of pack-
age.
G. & C. Merriam Co. /
Publishers, / 1"
Springleicl,lifasa.,U.S.A. WEBSTEP.S
Carno not boy cheap photo-
graphic reprints of ancient INTERNATIONAL
d� editions. \DICTIONFR�
„,e Q Send for tree proapechts
4, eontntningepertr -_....__"
illustrations oto
,.t.rfarsr.ar credwerm.ittl,6ee+wart+araAAis
American ' Axes, 50c. to 65c.
each.
Crosscut Saws, 45c. tto $1.00
per foot.
We to -day reduce our
quotations on Binder
Twine one cent per lb.
J. A. CLINE .ec 00,
ZETLAND SAW' MILL
GEORGE THOMSON, Proprietor.
Lumber of all. kinds,
First-class Shingles,
and Cedar Posts,
Cara Load Orders a Specialty.
WOOD delivered to .arty part of
Wingllatn.
R3T'Ord.etsby eeail promptly attende to
GEORGE THOMSON,
Box 125, Wingham P.
COUNTY F'U'NDS TO LOAN.
Wingham.
STEM PUMP Y1ORKS,
MIL SHO�Efl3,
PROPRIETOR.
I wish to inform the people of Wing -
ham and surrounding country, that, as
I have purchased the i Steam Pump
Works lately owned by Mr. H. Clark, I
are prepared to supply'%ill:: kinds of
On the security of Cultivated Farm, Interest six
Per cent. payable annually. Anv portion of the
principal may be repaid at any time the borrower
wishes, All oxpcnces paid by the County. No
person except the County Auditors allowed to ace
mortgages or to know to who$, gooney is loaned.
Apply t,o WM. 1HOLMES
Goderrch, Aug. 8th 18(12, Co. Treasurer.
��+� S are s new dJ
. V .fir em tha BEANS the that 7,ire the V cores of.
o'a
Nerva nobility, Lostst Vigor an
Failing Manhood. restores taw)
we0knuse of body of mind caused
by overwork, or the errors or Ott.
ceases of yotitb. This Rented sir
rolutely einem the most obstinate caaea when all other
'rra'ATMRxTB have faltod evan tot relieve. :,old by dreg.
Mats at el per package. Dr six in or trent mal on
rootlet of Pate by addressing THE JAMES MRDICINE
00, Toronto, Writs for pamphlet. Sold In-'
W ingh au%, AL. i0AM1L71UN.
Wooden, Lift, Fora Iron Pumps
And attend to the wants ;of the public
in anything in the Pa mp line. 0
As I have long experience in the
business I guarantee all my work, and
if not satisfactory will refund the money.
I also deal in
ALL KINDS OF WIND MILLS.
BEANS
DR MACDONALD,
Ll JOSEPHINE STREET,
WmoirAM,
Br Soft water cisterns ..bade on short
notice.
Orders by mail promptly'attended to.
D. SHOWERS,
Wingham•
TWO KILTS
OF i
CUSTOMERS.
I
�>v
WIDE AWAKE
KIND BUY FROM THE
ONTARIO.
WB. TOWLER,
.
Member College Physicians and Surgeons, Ontario
—Coroner for County of Huron—
Office Up -stairs, next to Mr Morton's ol'ice, Wing.
hani, Ont.
Orsics HOURS. -0 to 12 a. m., 1 to 0 p. m., or at
Residence, Diagonal Street.
-131 R. J. A. MELDRTJM, •
U Honor Graduate of Toronto University, and
Member of the College of Physicians and Surgeons of
Ontario.
Office and Residence—Corner of Centro and Patrick
streets, formerly occupied by Dr. Bethune.
WINellAM UNT
• VANSTONE.
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, Etc.,
Private and Company funds to loan at lowest rate
interest. No commission charged. Mortgages, tomn
and faro* property bought and sold
OFFICE—Bearer Block WINOUAS,
City Fruit & Confectiolery Store
Because they can get goads that are
right and up to the rimes.
ANOTHER KI11 D ARE
FAST ASLEEP
But they are waking tip to he fact that
I can give them goods that will
please them, Full litf.es of
0 sters,Confectiln
Fruits, y t try,&c
APPLES BY THE BARREL,
Agent for Parker's Dye Woks.
Canned goods of everyd p
os� i t%o
ways on hand and my rices bre as low
as the lowest.
Dontforget the place, opposi the MON
Bank of Hamilton.
ROBT. SILL.
.
J. A, MORTON
BARRISTER, &c•,
winghum Ont
E. L. DICKINSON,
Barrister Etc.
SOLICITOR TO BANIN OF HASIILTON. ..HONEY To
LOAN. .
•Office—Meyer Block, Wingham.
- INTISTRY,— J S. JEIROME, t1'INoll0n,
Is
Vulcanite pilateso•uloid f thebest material
+ j`tl��'t•'t as cheap ad they can be got in the
Dominion. All work warranted.
Painless extraction of tcllth by the us0 of Electric-
ity or Vegetable Vapor.
TAioi( Noriai.—I will extract teeth for 25 cents
each.
OFFICE: In the Beaver Block, opposite the.
Brunswick Mouse.
Wm. H. Macdonekl, L, D. S.,
DENTIST.
OFFICE, - - MASON'S BLOCK
Opposite the Queen's Hotel, Wingham.
Will visit Gorrie lst aid 3rd Mondayp
of each month.
JOHN RITCHIE,
GENERAL INSURAN
`tVrxoliAM,
AGENT
Oxrpnio
fis DEANS, JR., WINGIIAM,
LICENSED AUCTIONEER F R THE COUNTY
OF HUM)
Sates attended In any part hof the Co. Charger
Moderato.
J
OHN CURRIE, WINOHAM, One.,
LICENSE+D AUCTIONEElt SOI. THE COUNTY OF
0U0ON
All orders left at tho Tlllks otjiee promptly attend
ed to. Terms reasonable. 1
JAMES HENDERSON,
Lr,otasn Auomxouoeg sort COli8Tl8s HDRON AND
BRUO5.
All sales attended to prompt.' and oil the Shortest
Notice.
All necessary0 arrangote anduierlts Actino bee made* at the
Tams' olllc0
WINGIIAM OS!'
DR. J. MCASII,
11, B. Toronto, Members College Physicians and
Surgeons, Ontario.
netontvs • - ONTARIO
IV/oney to Loan on 'Notes,
Notes Dise4uuted
A XiEASONAT3X, ItA'i'hS
Money advanced on Mortgage t 5i per cent with
privilege of paying at the end 0 any year. Notes •
and Accounts collected.
ROU''. IV! IND0o.
Et'Arer Block Winihlir, Oct.
1
.,0666,.
W C.IT. U OII
(CONDUCTED nT TIL; WINO:
Lour God and Flfmfe.and
Well call the aticntion, of the 1I
'te the fact, that tho Woman's
once Union meets every hhionda7
sharp, for one hour, at Mr's. Holt
richt street, All ladies aro rrtadel
We hold a monthly gospel nu
Monday of every mouth, excel
adrertisea, to which meeting wt,,
%„ enorahv
As the Editor has kindly glvi
space, for our work, we ask Prion
mend heels of interest on all mon
day to any of our Plumbers,
.Archbishop Ireland a
Fan .
At the Temperance
World's Fair, one of tilt
Archbishop Ireland.
be ;poured out a most e.
,spiting plea for co-opt
agoo„dalnst Inen he
t and
lq
womentr ai'li
n
i u
O1
:still," said he, "and loo
.armies of the liquor ti
law.. Is it not a disgra(
,and c'hrietifln country
upon the statute books V'
men alone of all cla
scorn, These men col
in our free Amer'ica,anl
public honor are cotnpll
whiskey. The soldier:
anee army have lost, l
not always fighting it
Sometimes fighting t
the enemy has looked
We .ufty ,Cbuoae differs.
go at the enemy, one
with a crook and hit h
every method. We nee
and law, Lonal Option
hibition. Let us do,
we can, but what we c
Brow Billy Took
Boy Billy was the
Christian Zende, an h
who was much shocke
seeing the boy in a lr.
tossing off a foaming
He bade the boy to gi
nothing till evening.
seated himself at the tl
before him a variety 1
Billy looped on with c,
Come here, Billy,
Zende. Why were
shop to -day ? Why d>
my boy ?
Oh—oh—because
Billy, boldly.
No, Billy, it is ur,
mouth. I never chi,
as you did make. B
will taste good by -an(
like a man to drink, I
Now, Billy, if it is
will not 'binder you fi
and manly, but drink'
your dtink pure,' an,
it. Come, my boy I
Well, open your mn'.
the beer staffs, pure
Come, open your mo
It iBin.
lly drew near H,
close shut. Said 2
make me toad, U
mo.
Thus exhorted,
mouth, and Zende
alum in it. Billy
A bit of aloes . folio
worse. Billy wit
morsel of red poppet
point made Billy he
What, not lilte 1
Open your mouth.
oil of turpeutine m'
Open your mouth
halt made yet.
And Billy's tont
{lusting of lime,
saleratus. Billy
Ten oamo a grain
pollen, and ealtpet
Look, Billy!
and some strychni
beer. Open your
I can't I I ca
Arhenic and stry
rats 1 I shall die
you want to kill. It
1ii11 him i. just.
good and pure I
beer and it is lnfl
when I give bitu
him. Here is wl.
Water in be.
Billy dank t
Zende went 011.
'there is nsuc`
Here open your r
fear drops of raw
his tongue.
13illg Went das'.
and then ran for
dolor, bare, th.
Billy ; and set
cork of an uinine
then tt drop of k
a drop of moll
There, Billy 1
ptlras, sulphutia
ram vomi*a. O