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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1896-4-16, Page 22 THE STGNAI.: 00111. Kt('H ONT., THiURSDAY. APRIL 16 (j,l'ef,;. EVERY FAMILY b . waif rosigsslsble mase4, both lie Ill - tailgate, end 1XTLAr- use, and wee - eras in lee eulek .ogee Is relieve rs_mes. PAIN -KILLER• -• ; ;I�;- Vat. __ = '___ 1.. PAIN -HII.LER �a;�-1: Neria« Wh SttM'"m..ages�r.....'ta tai M PAIN -HILLER lwarENNEW SAL is •r . room mer r{W.er/( •Wr. •a .... et rtewlr ia. twin, r1O.geres, seteee Worse. eta. • • PAIN -KILLER a s.tea Wed ant Ytitel el W weesageu r .,... , ,.ase se • t w Homo ..•u.. • Jap r amt' o sore IN. e.r late toe eslsrwanlr wish ,wry ee ....e bows. '.4 ,•,eatl_ Mee sem• M ar..�h� l'*.ar Batu - . "..surae., tic tai •.IY. as aatlmoe. '- 1• plod at the tall .,.d clock oa the enure. Toes • reit. of .t..• long tied. coati% hoop,-ee, . ireosure rats, tet la.ely pur.:h..d and perched up t here " A utmost old gra, she said Did you stand is some old thrums: hall, Where th, firelight flickered rd la polishes.' door and no carves well, Obeys tell the •h.dows of chair -backs 411 lad •traighti, stiff' she arid. Ind you tool, perchance, es a winsome mud Aka' amenia&% de.d-- etUy demure rid .weetly staid, a • tortoise shell comb and • gat brocade, With • very abort wit ' she laid Did you suer see her lover, • comely . wain, A -bending hue stately heed o touch her lips and to touch .gun, ill her fur cheek wormed with • economy * talo • 0 gaunt old gem ' .he said. Ob, the wondrous pictures once koowo to you Amid the t.1on that vou have reed ' I:et the mall old clock fetched • grin to view I weeder +bet else d remark if the know 1 was made lent week' it mid. A STRONG CLUE. til AN Y w('e•ks ago, in a remote part f the oountry, several robberies of more ,an usual daring were perpetr.ted,and the :most efforts of the authorities luded to mover the perpetrators. I hoe alter another the leading nta,.•iooe in !mallet ex tooling neer nearly half of the oeoti were broken into, and property to eoormons extent corned off. The lo'I p•,I4ce feeling themselves coin lately betted is their efforts to detest the turves, some of the more skilful of the .ocdon force were sent down with untruc- coos to Iheestar.te LOS MINN to the fullest .oanble extent The result of their 'equine, was •imply 000victtoo that, whoever e1se might be ,oceroed in the robberies, they were PI" ad. and, to the mein, exeouted by two or ,wren maeter•mtnds no doubt, experienced -tetroplitao burglars but, despite every tfort to obtain • satisfactory ohm, the po ' x were cumpelei to ackoowld.e them - , elves beaten, as.d the county newspapers reported that they had abandoned the in ewtiwtion to despair. Tb. wee the more annoying to all coo- ,•.rned, becan•e, even while the police were ,o the ground, ode of the must suceeeeful oda of the whole ernes was perpetrated, .4 one might say, right under their very ono A kw days after the return of the police London two travellers arrived from dd• rent '&waters in the little tenuity towo,and .oh eoeuired at the railway cancel for ho- • I accommodation. One betook himeelf to the ohief hostelry the plane, and the other eootaitd him - If with the humbler ►oa,mmdattes of a .r low pretentious house. Totally unlike in appearenoe and habit• -ems •tengers eeemd possessed of one .es In common. Itoth appeared to be vets of nature, and without any concert, scarcely crooner each other s path, both est the greater part of their tune In ex- , :doing the oou.tri. One of the strangers carried a small box kaapssck stomped to hie shoulders, is tech he free that placed fragments of rine or other geological spm^less.., for the lection of which he carried a small hem - In his hand ''or two or three day the rustics were rhUly amused to see the strange reatles- eo'roping shout, with •peotaolen on nose, '• memoir unmindful of any earthly niter- • beyond his specimens. rhe other and nothing hot < 61. •hoot. . uputtg • stout stick, by the aid of which e.. covered almost as many miles . dyes a ofsesional pedestrian. " Queer old gentleman in bete yesterday, • r, crud the Ieadlord of a roadside beer- . mite to the younger of the two strangers, e he called in to take rams retrwhment. ' Asked • hundred yutwuose shout the eoks and the gravel p:1., tad all the rest of . and ranee to he o•rr) tag off • spemssos • every tort of stone in the neighborhood. eIntraotor for repairing roads, m.yb.,west 'g to see what eon of stuff we've get . out here " Oh. b.. boon here, bra he ' asked the -'range/ " I mot bies •'a th• road the then day "Queer lire to lead, tb•t, ter There was oometblag i• the •stonier's tone and manner that applied a great deal mere than they mermaid, tail the landlord Imbed bard at the 'Witmer, mei presisssly gaol Ikrhere Too ksew Atm, .M'" "Raver." "Who iehe, me. 1 risk, otr"" "Well, 1 suppose at s sot the 'hag ea• aptly to let a out.. but this& emir old gentleness who Damm ruusd here wiMi bas mimosa' ewuess, .ad ben sots sad hie hammer, a ugly • Iodides detective u dts- gules. "\ ou doe t sal' so. Why, 1 thought the ,.wiles police hod 1.11 these parts "No they did . but thu oars net bee. hen before_ He u Lb. elownieet of the JN. and has get up a capital tad the des. er lamgbed .s be ordered soother rimes et ale, after which he went his way. - to the .mutes ei tee asst few days the pedantries paid several other visite M the h.erhou.e, and once or twice dropped is at. night, lust to rest en hour oe hie way to the town. On these ooeomoae b. invariably Meowed of the landlord if hs had seen say. thine more of his friend the geologist : and 6.dul that that reotlemamm had not only bee. there more than noes but .Ice to other amiltar places rouod. be laughed • sorry I turbo "Wily old fox ' Whe, hes staying at the beet hotel is ,and posse himself of there •s Sir Roderick NI urcbtsoa.'' ''Aid who may he be, ter' Why, the first geoloeut then ie is Lou- don, to be sure. Aod all this while he's oily Simpson, the deleetiv..' This communicativeoses es the port of t u strange pedeetrl.a quit* was the coa& doom of the landlord, and, as the visitor seemed reed% to eft dews and loin in the emend conversation of the oommon room, his appearance there in the evening wan moo quite regarded oe a matter of course. "We ve rut something stronger than ale In the hors for friends,' mid the Iaadlord, • short, thick est mss, with bristly bale, wearing a rough mat, and bantling •bent the place wan bis feat in • pair of old leather •lipp.re. "W• don t list everybody tato the secret, you sea, sir : bot the friend- ly heat you gave me the other day about our friend the geologist justifies me in re- garding vou to • different light from • stranger t\'ould you like • drop of whiskey "Well, to tell you the truth, 1 should, as the sight is cold : and, if you've no obiee- ties, 1 eek prmiesioo to treat the company to gleams rotted.. The offer was hailed with rapturous ap- plause by several p.rsouu who were pre- sent, and when the landlord produced a bottle, and poured out • glass for his magai- icient customer. and ell= the reetleraq drank to the health of eel present, end "sue mei to those' the applause wee loudly re- peated. The "gluier roon d being .oes;ezb•seted tb• supply woe renewed, •ed tor two or three hour. the !Iber•l st.r•eger remind sharing the genial warmth of the fireside, and wilting the rest of the company to fill the little room with tobacoo smoke. Three nights later, the polio', by 00s0.r- ted and simultaneous action, arrested near- ly • doom men in different bamboos and private bowies, their ohief capture beim that nl two Doted London thievee,wbo were in hiding to one of the letter. When the prisoners were placed in , hi dock before the oounty mairutr•tee, too witnesses included two shrewd detectives,, ode of whom related how be had played tie role of 'a geologist with toe expressed is - venues of being suspected of being • dittos ties ; while hie colleague related that, hay- ing diverted suspicion from himself to the 'queer oil reotleman,' he we able. by • liberal expenditure on whiskey, to eet loose the tongues et some of the parties implicat- ed, and the- • oared the clue necessary to discover the .ole lot. Cold Weather NN. Oatmeal may be used for breakfast, with plenty of cream. both of which give heat, A moderate amouot of angor to advisable u oold weather if the dtge.tio, is good. A estul.otory way of giving sugar in oatmeal to children is to sprinkle it very lightly ever mob spoonful, wing a largo salt shaker. (:ern meal moth ..y be rade is the same way for bre•khet,and an occasion- al baked potato. is • good .daisies to the breakfast menet, or • baked apple served with cream. For dinner • mon liberal sup- ply of starchy foods. euoh an beam, rima potatoes, tapioca and meets may be need in mold washer than in summer. bread and milk ne the beat supper dish. -t• Crappie If yoti wet to thee an air of distinction, vete must look • little tired. Minnie •Uh, that's easy white 1 m wit► you. trotted Id. ion the beach) -Wby isn't something done for that ship to distress. Wh% don't some of von-- - ('eaet•u•rd (hurriedly. We have Bent the erew • I'ne to oome ashore. mum. F. otter! Indy -(:oil gr.meoe ' Were the, waiting for a forma' Invitation' " lin you take Lbw men for bettor or for worm ' ' asked the minister " I can't tell until I've had hum for is 11111. while, ' returttd the bride, Late one evening a dooner reassured • note frim • rouple of fellow•pr.otit eser., say ing ' • Prey 'topiarian to the dub. We me one short for • game of poker." " Emily, my dear, ' be thee mid to hie wife " I sal o•ild away again. 11 •p - peen to be • yeti serums ogee, ler then .em two doctors aired -id, is attwdlsee. Te ' ,.w Colonel M-, C. D., waled ea the I •,ik• ..t Arrela, at leverery (Io, Oathlagned wee told by the servant that be wee eel •1 bees. "Where ie he". said Colossi M. Ria •wa awe was lineable bed- tetiag reply- "rims.' freshen' bimeslf'" The 1 .k. wee se • w•t•nag place for sea b•tkieg. " Miss Rankest.. do ,nn theist, icor fattier will elevens to my emit ' " " 1 ems we, for he wave ons jest about se lewd himself " '• Tisae works wan•&.-• en the 1•d♦ said winos eke got married altar thirteen see' mertehip. " Wj fl vim this". .f m. ghee I'. gem*" .sled Le.,.., egatie etly. se eke beads of the Meek mev.t tewer.M twelve .'sleet •• teresiely." said Miss Ritedeh ; " he. sews than I have ae .ppeeteeity 1. bogie &hashing • " f rt �' ttrriPli J THE CORRECT STYLES FOR SPRING. There are • 110u411y number of base quo -s worn that are really round waists tittad to the bottom' of the Waist -line. u1 sltgbUy tainted. and a rjpple or nearly macular barque pee.* added. With thew are worn a rlbbua or belt- ing band, or aft fultts of silk or velvet fastening with a buckle or two large Outguns in (runt, or with a button at either side. The ripple piece is nearly plain in front, fuller on the hips and a godlet effect at the hook. need- ing a stiff lute -inning. This place 1a fie• Itches deet, and mutt lie prettify Tined as the under part shows. The barque omits the centre Look Frain only, and the froths may be like an Eton jacket over a full vent. or the plastron and vest effects are applied outside of the brogue. &The only uuuble-breasted designs seen are the tailor -wade gowns, worn with a ehemi- betty and having a roiling collar and revere. The faahlon-Ale tout waists have the full barque effete. out this k CU t in one with the d.malnder of the t'arment and the skirt part of a Louis X \'I, c'tiat Y froom tour to .even Inebee d. -.y,. These open straight down over an elaborate vest and nay ire cut with an Eton front and long back. they hove full or Rat hips. awaye a full hack. and the skirt part may begin at the centre front or at the hips. This part is cut at•cnrd;ng to the wearer, so oareful fitting is required. Very INT pointed or equare revere are worn on the coats, Immense sleeves. cruet cnl- lara, sometime turn -down gauntlet uffs and a lame cravat bow or Jabot. Such it omit will be coarsen& for wear with a woos stikirt, or of fifty -v.1 color- ed silk or wool skirt. They are worn l,y badita+ of all ages and of every form. The Art of Violating. Visiting is a fine art, and the gift of teeing well entertained is quite is rare as that of enttrtanlnet well. T., aeeept a favor us often much mar-• toehotrl1 than to besnow one. And to i•:ace ones self under,obliiratlonn to a friend. so that the friend doer not feel treat le giving any more than she re - u -Wes in return, is a delicate matter which la not stay of accomplishment. 'l:0 adapt one's self to the habits of the family of which one is temporarily a r.nrentier requires qualities which, If not altogether natural, can be collet:od to a certain degree. To fit ane'.. Belt Into the every -day lite of a friend so that one is not obtrusive is an Uri - usual and desirable accomplishment. They are always eeeaturee of bait, and they are inclined to be thoroughly in- dependent o-dependent members of society. ThtY grow fund of the daily. routine of their Oyes'. and their hab:.y become to fix- ed and ro mach a part of tOrmselve s that it ie with the greatest reluctance and difficulty they can be persuaded t.. change them el/ •n for a abort a telt of a week's duration. Accustomed, as most men are, to every license at home in this regard, it is hand, and, I.1 fact. alntovt ,mi:ossf- ele, for them to adopt entirely new ways, as they �mwust invariably do when Yining. Tu pe a welcome gu.'et. on.. must he more ..r less unsrlflsh. Above all things, one must ,v'nfurnn to the rules of the house in regard to the matter of hours for meals and peoglpt- ne'm, toxo, is most desirable.-Harper's Bgzar. Summer laedlee. ted Hto.•... Fashionable dressmakers are now making the English dbstlnctlon be- tween the Mousse tweak -1i we usually call the skirt -waist) and the bodice. Both are supposed to 1.e worn with skirts that differ from them In Dolor and material, but the blouse le full, IS draped. has a tuc'kcd or fancy front. with stiff collar and'tu1,., and always suggests a rather undress get-up. The bodboe fits the figure. and tho tgh it may be made of cotton, silk or vel- vet. it must never suggest. by its trim- ming or style of collar. the tailor- made of shirt effect. Unlike the blouse it is very often suftei.•ntly elaborate to be worn with the noh°"t skirt. and the trimming upon It may be rthI.'ns, 'Jangles, laces, feather or fur piping.. and all the very open embroidery that &''tate,. Irish crochet However, it 11 the blouse that will be given the greatest popularity during the coating sermon. The ra.hli.aabte Sleeve. E:!brew ,.lecvew are popular In Paris, and will be here among dressy peo- ple for evening and afternoon wear with slxtoen-tutton gloves. Such . b,evc•s arc flnlshed with a twist of ribbon, band of trimming, small .off or ruffle of lace or embroidery. Cross and Vandyke rows of Insertion trim ,.leeeve puffs of thin cottow f dresses, with Few -rag rows then appearing at the waist. A lace Jabot down the cen- tre of the puff, with one sem the waist front to anrord. M another Freneny garniture. Sleeves and vest is contrast with the remainder of the costume, or 'thieves and •ktrt to match. with mat waist In contrast, ar two well- received fashions. When Kerosine rte.nomb... "Will if pat, "' should he the flet gyration asked when looking over the old Mother with a view ro maOrner over. Time should be mnsklered newt, and if it pan be put to a better use then IM the garment go and buy a Mow one. 1f time will permit, then consider whether the garment w1U lank well enough when onmplcted to be e atlafactory. Will it have a shabby, made -over look. and if so. will a quan- tity of new material remove that ob- jection ? Then consider the expense of the new goods, make a few figurer if necessary, and once deciding that 1t le a paying Investment. rip. clean... and make, with a hearty faith In :he good &'sulfa. -Ladle.' Home Journal When Ceiling .a Acqsalatasew. Ry the way, one should nreer toy "making calls:" one should can It "pay - Ing visits." That lemma rather a m1S- ioading phrase, at It might imply a stay of several days duration. nut It in good form to syr 1t, n.•velthel,-t.. Another dictum of the smart set le that Mon t11ae1 two people should nry,Y pay visits toilet her. If ther,. •r, tee instance, lbws unmarrleed Meters' tv •.� elegy. or • nsnthrr `hen two unmarri,rt galugbtaee, the three must divide their totems In some way, but they must not el'wcend Wee a Mead's drawing -room ✓ Ones r-�.'.., Ji=s, FOUNDATION STOCK. A wired !bat sbwld 1. Steadied by lte.ry Yrwgresdv. Weeder. As a foundation principle. says l'rof. Meirr..w. sur want to use for the sire and data hugs that have thee, charm t,-ristltw Mt• areere and have thew fixed by guest breeding. 1t is In aa'- cordane,• with the brat praetkv and wl!kl the best theory that. Risen rea- son ble purity tet breading. 11 ie more luiperWu to have an uddltionel merit In the sire and dant than In the more remoNr ancestry, aid s.• in a dew•end- ing scale. lie we go 1,.1ek. 1f we alit bear In mind that In p•• sig hack only ti n gene fat kons, wc ter•- each of us eurrying the blood •,f 10_4 men 451.1 women In our veins. If there ha%.- In r0 intermarriage of ridat lune, sur w111 ser we need not worry about what aur t. -nth parental ancestor wee. lin when a man tells in.- the goo! (stints of a e' -rutin bleed ,•t hogs way Wok fu Pao it don't carry much ‘Wright. .\s a rule. We 11.1,1 I,.,t t••r look t . the irdrytduII merit Ile thinks w•• wake a 0 0 .014.- 111 breeding %!n n w. Waist ul..".1rins o'wr'.'l,' .. perhaps 1•-nKth ^,t IuNI%- In rite .tarn an.1 look for a •,mine( and p•.eethly slight!), effeminate male. .In -.•.g h. -4;s :h.• rnal• ..s a rule. is ,.o.trro,•r than tL, frn.al. l., t the first as far as possible hre.-'1 from mature stuck Leet him sp. that his hooses gat a 'elks! ,teal ..f . xer,•Iw•. Prof Morrow hair no faith ohat,•ser In the wisdom of the practice of aron- lining any ase.:mal dt•Mgn.d for breed- ing purposes without exercise. sum - mor ,or winter tin the other hand he would not have the farmer who breeds h ars for the general market b.• 'overly careful 1t w111 not do to say what it Is wiw• for hint t., breed from mature animals. 11.. will no: do it. an.t ase. a rule he viould melee I, -ss m..ney If he 414. If he will renew his stock from the aJkillw•ul profse.tonal breeder he will make more money I.y breeding from comparatively young animals. and u, soon as may be turning off the dams for petit. than he w111 by following the praetk'. *o important to the pro- f asion,mI breeder. -Farmers' Voice. Quality Must rte Kept 1.p. It is of the utm'Ot importance that war maintain the quality of our live stock. and the only any to 4.o this 1n to strive hard to improve it. 1j..v1 beef never lacks demand either at homy- or abroad. In faa•t It Is a I•'1e:11t Influence in creating that "fellow feeling whcih makes a mortal won- drous kind." The hones Britisher has a warns slot In his heart for a gu..d -bit •'f Canadian roast. though he may nee tell atr,ut 1t and the home epl- eure keen' • relishes a bit of English mutton, well prepared. though he may not tell about it ',UNA-. our export trade In five stuck and meats has reached enormous proportion.. (sur pr'duets. however. have to stand sharp corrK"•tition in the world's markets, and in order to hol.1 our own w.' have t tae give close attention to the healthiness of our Hve stuck and to its quality. *eprlag ('are'.f /.awns, in many sections of the country It Is customary to cover the lawns which surround the dwelling houw-s with loathe manure, with the view that the spring rains may wash the fertility u.ntafned in 1t into the soil. While :his process tends to enrich the lawn. It at the &tame time makes It very un- .ightly and otj.rtinnabl• In rt:any ways, ae the manure- g• nerslly brings many weed tv-eds 111 the lawn, and unless it is very (1 it makes the growth of the grass un.'.•n. Fur small lawns, especially. a high-grade com- plete chemical fertilis,-r preparr.! for lawns In far preferable. and produces an immediate effect. 1f ft is not ob- tainable. put on brei. -ached wood arhrs and fine• bunt meal. -American Agri- culturist. DILL NYE'S FIRST POEM Nye's flat attempt at poetry at marked charmcter was it. Wasik verse, and was printed iu 111 is•a hcr'a paper, !bile, published at l)ettver. At that time usa'ar Wilde was making ht. Illy and runfiowerviurade Lt this e-oin- try, and hes) Just struck I the 10ck1 Mountain region. This le the "tem:. rluft-.')'rd, eerap:ue Luse M'llb limber lags dud 11.) .•u 11i. 044e. We greet y..111 bola the ran And tut-v.4th avec Therumba: y to yawl thee 1'u Iib botany bream and rya,. -.e Tby palette -bug glassed l hruug1 thy .,.1. I'uwe to the wvumisln ferutr•., .beat, 51414* Ib) law tor. ► stair, And high nock taut*, 11) to lid• eoyote't Choi/ •04 of t'r,•s hard. and champion aesthete From u'. r tie 1011iaMt •e4. 441 op the fur) moi' s., lies or p•••-). Awl • .ng. RTW. the sene bmnebu o'er the du.1) pie's Aud let Ib. tepn)r 4+k among tit) uu.tery iuc►e. Wrirtou.r. Owls grutu• tet dyrprpti. •..u.. 1'b0u 14,4..0. hint11. (tare 1.1 -ted lanes.. • 'AIMS 10 the buwr of wrung*. Uy tilt *1.o5) Lllb, Aced %resits- wilts 1..e .I.A0u.1. lu.idratlus :*1 tour .pout Loot. We yraru re put 10e 1.1...u. up.'u 'by alabaster seas, Aad pewit the line yam. In tby ctuateries heir 11x14 mighty suw,u-r (resin across Un• assist: We greet 1(1" With our fn.-. uut.ue.rrd way. 4,0.1.114. I'es ulur sty le of de oily is 5. rage, ':into to 114.- broad• free west and wlugle With ver high -tweet Moot. Coeur to the glonuu.."""Went And dally with the pasts ,,.ule•• *1.14. tai's; Study his old, y• t .alt ,1,ut.-amor. Aud 'ovular mels. S1ekle hl. gambrel with .uufloser hal Aud ..-, •t Acr.ra the blue boriauu To 111.' ....sires of the .suet•& and .11' ,idea& biyvmt We'll (laity 'lather up the shattered remnants With a broom and skip tbe-e le illy beau- ty..uv home, Yorgrt us art. Thou billow. pelican front „'ser the esti. Thou blue -nosed a am With phapiy. tallith.' bre.. toy ' •tree mud we will a,leume .1.•.• With ancient awl fragrant .a.te..ge Of forgwtteu year. Laramie City, Ryu.. Jan us. Aged All Wee Well. They met by chance• on the avenue - a l lg man and a Tittle Olen - nand eons - dentally bumped into ea. h other. tlbak- !nK his flat at the big man h.- shouted: "You did that on purpose - "No, "No, I didn't:" "1 ray you did' N ill you fight me right here and now^" "1 am no tight.: -, "Of gorse nut' You are afraid 10 tackle me!" "No, I'm not, but 1'11 bide my time. I can iron." "(Going to hat me with a limit -bat some dark night. are you" "No, sir! 1 shall take a manly re- venge." "Have me arrested, ch."' "amu. sir! 1 am• going 10 t'allfornla, When 1 get there 1 stall hoe up a more weighing about twenty p•uttdn and Fend It to you by repress. .. ". d, It will oust you about 114 to pay tie. charges." "Itut I won't receive ►t." "Oh, yes you w1U. Curiosity to know what Is In the box will be ton strong for you. You'll take it quick enegugh, and my revenge will 'be (-umpire." "See here, old fellow, rema•keel the ...little man, after a moms-nrs Yhought, "1 w•aa ton fast. 1 have wronged you, and I beg your pardon, Let's •!rake hands and ruakr up And then they shuck, and then all was well. -11. Quad, ('leaning Poultry Hou*.'.. In regard to rp•aniuc poultry- houses I find my pia,: .4140- v, -r) well. 1 use as an at..••'rb• ret ....AI :ash..., and land plaster. The drop I'•ar•i• are cleaned once a day . and this dropping put In one .va iter of the learn e• liar. on the floor of which has t»•en sprred about a foot of coal mb.•s to alniort, the mol,.- tur.'. After the droppings are put on IOU p11- land plaster is sprinkled ..n them every day as sewn as they «ome from the hen house. The drop boards ■re sprinkled with plaster after luting cleaned. The flour of the hen house Is cleaned t'.he a weak and what is taken out 1s put In the pig pen. The floor is then covered with leder". and hay weed and cut hay In which the hen, are kept scratching. -Farmers' Review. New to Pieper* Tebarre Dip. Speaking M tobacco dip. a writer says It w ttl r'e.tulre• for 100 sheep 100 gtalbn. or water, and to make that strong enough to kill tkdo, and the arab It will require the addition of alt the fluid that can be extracted from poundo of tohaocn. The to- bacco should be thoroughly steeped tad boiled ao as. to get all the strength out d It To this mixture 10 pounds of sulphur should M• s.14. -d. The sul- phur should be mixed separately In a pall of hot water, and after [ring thoroughly stirred should be added to the dip. if tobs.v'o, stems are used, so feast three time the weight mentioned should be steeped. The leer Ration Oar Rer.e., Bulletin :0, of North Dakota sta- tion. details experiments with varinus winter rations for horses. There trials prove that chopped wheat 1x a good Ingr,edle nt of a mt=ed ration, hut not a good ration to fere! alone Alert. the bran and whorls mien, In equal weights are nearly equal to onto .1.1.0, that IOW grade and even rejected wheat makee better horse feed than the hem gradw..t.ersw.s richer In nitrogen With mita at IS orate per bnahel bran and .hors are worth ten .lode a per ton: with nate at et eroek bran and shorts are worth SI'a per ton, for horse feed. Dietetic Marline. The frying pan M saki by physic -fans to do airtime ase much harm a. the Meer mug People A'dtent food that they r ilsh Letter tban that which le dbtatit1d to dela. 1Th. Cheam.. C +tpealer. The Chinese compositor cannot *11. at his cage as our punters do, but must walk from one case to an..ther eon. .10011y, a• the characterp needed t.over such a large number that they cant.ot 1*. put into anything like the spites used in the English newspaper office, In setting up an ordinary pec.• of manuscript the Chinese printer will waltz up and down the reap for i few momenta, and then ge .1.•w natalrit. for a line of lower ease. Then he takes the elevator and goes up Into the third story aft. r acme cape, tad then goes :out into the woodshed for a handful of astonish. -re. The ,.ueeessful t'hinese comp eitur doesn't need to 11e au veal intelligent but he mute.' be • good M destrfan. 1b.- may work and walk around over the building all air to an up a stick full, and then half the Ilnot'le 1n this country couldn't read It after all. -The late 13111 Nye. Ee.emlrle Name.. News of the condition u( Dr. Anot News, who has been 111, frequently ap- pears in the Newport Weer*. A gentleman named Oates, who beat his wife to death In Hannibal, Mo , has est the wits talking about "swinging gates." Thoreau spoke about the "trout In the milk" a. rireumstantfal .•vldemce. William Trout,. of Maysville, by , lived for fifty-une days en buttermilk re. cenfly. There's nothing very eccentric In "Young" or "Old" Ice a nam- , Out the combination la rather odd In the car. Of Yrs. Young Old of Portsmouth, Va. Retrer.lgeg the rowels". IHck Tait -My wife com.',. .I"wn 10 the °Mce every day. /the got or. Jeal- ous of that pretty typewriter 1 bad, that I had to discharge her and to a reale stenographer. Towne -Well, everything Is all right now. Is It not'. 1Huh Taft -No. Now I am Jealous my- self. O.ghe if. Ha.. 0..'.. Mrs. Wickwire ---Dear me! These awful Abyssinians are not heathen, after all. 1t turns out that tlo v are Chrietkan a Mr. Wudkwtre -Wall, you ought to have known that from the damsel.' fight they put up.-lndlasapd4 Journal. Raws,d is Ito. WhoDuty. "Pat, I told you to wake me at Mx; its only l 31 What the d. u,v- do you mean?' "W5., torr, i was awake *1 4 21, but ee badly shlapery, stay M wont .fear• sl'd bo aNJa•e at six..' Little hoe been tow that Mae Juba hes • elms ye, .ad 'ergote that he bee boos told se ray sot hmag those 11. Will yes 1.. ate t.ke year eye ter • lithe while, (. ot. Ink. 1 My ether twat, gelled dims tut grating.'. Yea $lreagml..I Why doe'& yes go to work ' Tromp- Memo, maw, I made • solea,• taw 1145.1.' ).•rago that 1 d ..ver de ee ether a&reke of weak till wemeu were peel the mase moon ea Jia. James E. J/Maskisse Almost Passes Belief >Dr- Ju. L. Nicholson. Tloreno evtIle, 11. D , Struggles for Seven Long Years with CANCER ON THE LIP, AND IA CUR= DY AYI3RS_ s parilla Mr. Nbeholeon says: "i eolvuited doe tors who prescrlbd for me, but i- so purpose ; the motor been to Est into the Flesh, spread to my chin, and 1 angered in agony (or seven Iwtf least. 7114011) 1 began takeng Ayer ■ 8ayeapor Ela. le a week or two I oou5.d & Decided Improvement. Itsoouraged by this result, 1 penes - vete, until In a month or so the sore under my clue began to heal. Its three months my lip began to heal, and after =the Sarsaparilla fit ail month.. at traced the cancer disappeared. ' Ayer '• Sarsaparilla Admitted at the World's Fair. _ ATEl'a PILLS l.ggelage the i'ss'ue. WE MAKE- Sewer and Culvert Pipes All Mees teem 4 In. N 1K t•. Also fesnsea/sna. WRITE FOR PRJOES. THE ONTARIO SEM►ER PIPE CO. C0l AOIILAIOU •T, 11, ew0Toav AT mesco TORONTO. KOOTENAY CURES RHEUMATISM KIDNEY DISEASE LIVER COMPLAINT INDIGESTION ECZEMA CONTAINS THE NEW INGREDIENT sw. P. 0. at, Jacques. Proprietor /ewer. Ottawa. Cured .e 11ra*N- rhage of Nee Kld..,.. Amway teaselling awn, member. of Perlia meat. and habitues of Die t'anadien Capital. to loan to better known than Mr. F. X Mt. Jacques. the popular proprietor of the Remelt Hou.n. Ottawa, who sutlb»d greatly from • dietrea.ing trouble, born nrrb•ae of the Wilsey* 1a the hope et sabralag • os. 14. doctored regularly. bet without sYesta or During July he 'swan the ase of ftyoltnasee Kootenay (,nae. In Dao week be wow net enly own worth. in n .1111111ed. bat W4 (o the entirely unquiet., Hie the medicine .fret lila own Daae .re few but very .00111. Ile earl: (h'T*W a. August lib. 1!da R. R. Rvcgrts. Mow, M.Y. Bass Nip, 1 will gladly and strongly roman mend Kontesay ('are Lamy friends after the gaged result it has dose me in .rt • pooled. Wishing 11 every meccas. ••' IL os w1Y dsserves, 1 tut, dear .(r. , 1. y o. J ACQUMIL Ask your Druggist fe- Murray & Lanman's FLORIDA WATER A DAINTY FLORAL RXTRACT Per Ita.dkerdei t. TOMOS a. rllU.