The Signal, 1897-9-16, Page 6TINUIMIDAY, Sept. 8, 1897.
woad.
TUB SIGN
DFAIO/I ONTARIO.
iin.cti cows IN Atrro taw.,
ftalryieg Demands spedal
tare Thee semen.
sacceeidul dairying every point will
have to be watched carefully to keep the
eows to their milk. After a sow has
been milked for mouth'', uud if she is
twain breediug, soy failure of the bee.
of care in Seeding and milking fart
clean has a tendency to dry up her milk.
Jtkceptional aslant Is they keel, un ilviaa
milk to each tin extent that they can -
mot be dried up,but that really n au &D-
oormat condition.
Phe uezt query is, How sitall We Man-
age to keep- the cows up to their milk?
Let me say here, drat, that there a a
natural .tendeuey to theitik in the Milk a
tittle; that must be expected from the
condition of the animal. Naturally the
milk is the food of a calf, so that to
keep the cow in oilk is to make her
feed or sustain the calf, viz.: Theonilk
which you draw and alai the fotatue;
two calves as it were.
ilineorclinstry misterreehrthe-menth-of
allusaat and later.e-to -give-a:he-
' quantity of suceulent ,food
thearme jail Olathe seueus: finCeuletif
tood mutt be furnlehed.
Cattle, no matter bow well fed, will
eat ,quite a lot of hay when they come
into their stalls. The, shook' have it,
foe, because jam -so noel feed se need.
Id to keep up the weight of the cur-
iae" so much is burned up for fuel, so to
speak, and the remainder is by the cow
manufactured lute nab. which conlaius
• due proportiou of butter fat, casein.
sugar- and water. Water, pure, easily
accvseibi and abundant, is a prime
necessity in the pastures. The argu-
ment that salt makes the cow drink
*ad of course makes the milk .thin does
not boki good. It dotattless makes it
easier for the cow to generate milk, but
ft does not to 'toy extent dilute the milk
When dairying Tears ago it was my
etlatoni to raise pumpkins between toe
corn. not here anti there a vine. but
rows that woula run right parallel with
the (nen 'ewe These were skamed
-` ""---XIIWCwItingbluul-21bVia- Stens
or fourth plowing. The yellow pump -
biro are very 'tweet and rive to both
milk and butter an exealent favor.
Break them in clean placer' in the pas-
ture, and give, or rather leave. as few
of the seed% as possible jn the rinds.
The acacia when eaten freely work unduly
won the urinary organ*.
It le often the ease on a form that
WWII are paatured * the orchard he-
-oessee-11--10-aseier-be.-alkew
sat the half rim. and (o(ten half rotten)
anpko than to pick them up and boil
them.- Even ripe apples are not always
good for milk cows. because mach or
gather many sorts of them are add. If
grweet ah -s. like the Tolmanare plenty
they may be fel and will do good rather
than harm. Turnips may he given in
the meriting immediately after milking
and W newt rive flavor to either mflk
� butter.- Beets aod mangolde are al-
ways in meter when lad in pirderetion.
The feet is. cattle dike n change Of diet
as much as mankind, and the change.
when made consistent with common
some, is alike betfeficial to each.
A caution in here inserted eincerning
cowl' coming furl at this time of year.
Partnrition fever is always prement, but
rwhile it is prolerel and made violent
by giving such redone as are hinted at
in this linter. it can be reduced to the
minimum hoawitharaeing all millfeed
and the ears on the corn stalks. By al-
lowing oply grass or the corn stalks. gar -
41, nit likely to set in. And if hard
lnmps are felt in the trader n large cob -
preen and hot water applied for 20
inioutte and between milking time will
soon scatter the lumps. After the cow
has elennerl. if she is lively and reedy to
eat, Khp may gradually be brought 101
to the 'mini ration- Tin not do it with
a rush. or you cony yet love the animal.
BLACKLEG VACCINE.
The U.S. Agricultural Department Has
tire For the Disease.
• The United Sautes Departmeut or
Awcultur_o_e threoogh tiolong_
a21=aliTTatitistry, hes just prepared VAC -
eine for the cattle disease known as
"blackleg." it bus also Mimed a circular
anitaining ,fa ten uliout the disease itself
and full 'Oro -toms fur Using the vaccine.
Frequent reports hare coiue? to the bu-
reau for several years in reference to the
great mortality room "blackleg" among
Seung stork in many widely -separated
dbitricts of the United States.
The animal losses in certain badly -in -
tested dfittricte in Europe, where' the
disease king prevailed, became so dis-
aatrous that cattle mixing had to be ab-
andoned. Three French scientists 12 or
15 years ago succeeded in producing a
"blackleg" vaccine. This is used exten-
sively now in a number of centers wbere
the disease prevails. The method used
is that of injecting into each calf two
eloses of highly attenuated "blackleg"
virus, with an interial of 10 data be-
tween the two iitettionil.
A very mild vaccine is used for the
Arse which is called "the first lymph."
The ortilowement nne, with a stronger
virus, is "the 'world lymph." In each
case the vaccine was introduced by
means of a hypodermic syringe under the
skin. Later, this method which is very
h monveroiant, and esircially where a a
large number of anima a are to be treat-
ed, was modified by a German atientist
He reduced the process to a single in -
*Minn with less attenuated virus end
theme the loose akin les*. behind the
shoulder for the point:of the loom -
baton.
This Method was adopted very ex-
termively and satiafactorily in Eastern
Surape and Northern Africa. For that
rose= it bas, on amount of it. dm-
steity. been taken as the fouadation for
investigation made by the be -
▪ What is known as a 'single vaccine"
was precZtlin the pathologies] labo
tory. Potty it was tested on
large number of calves M Texas, both of
high grade stock and corn:num. The re-
mit warnotted the conclusion that the
vaerine is satiefacbery In every manner.
It is hoped that by the vervine=tel
"blackleg" will be effectually e
nes Deems.
It la q1t. at Ins to allow a eoloser 01
bees to bponsa. overstocked with &Mel
11 the lye* are allowed to bialkl their
own comb they are aknoet mettle to
tisthis. Uulue foundation overcomes
teadesey.
Trent Aitalveoll
One advantage with gm& strong enl-
ente. et boom at this eisiton 1. that they
Ep:tot against toblaree. nee Uwe ail
es havedeed-layteer queens ern wend
They Stye thee.
11101160111•0111 are Liseelliej jet nal
90 sehaeltem Miff
lb bee— as1
116"hrrif W.
, . 1
4111111107...---7
cl14' v tigesilO4'
OF THE BODY.
••••••••10......
lies =aiblitrli= bail
• The fashionable maiden desires above
and beyond all things to acquire physi-
cal buoyancy and lithe movements. If
in tomcat., she should give her atten-
tion a moment to her ceutre of graiity.
This, perhaps, she may not know,
should never be over her heels, but over
the ball of her feet. When one find
tries the experiment of balancing iu the
correct way, the sensatiou in very much
that of tumbling over.
Ant tee days later and one exclaims,
"Oh, I feel so much lighter and pillager
than when my weight rested ou my
heels."
It is, haleed, the easiest position pos-
sible. and worth taking some trouble to
acquire. The pretimivary step in Math-
ias the art of true hamming is to prate
tice heel elevation or toe stuudius, oa
taught by the Swedish movements.
Exerciee 1 -Raise the heels miliaria
front the .greaud and stand es high on
tiptoe us pomade. then loaur the bees
with moderate speed, without tipping
the weight of tbe body backward. To
decrease the dltlioJty of balance after
fine_has laconic a little expert, gd
dcostaftee,
raised uprig t.
Kieretsea2aalatteer-The heels the
ground and lift alteahately the halls of
the feet and put• them .down with a -
slight pressure; one foot moving up as
the: either moves down. The speed
should be sheet seventy movements per
mining. Care must be taken not to
move the ehouldere from. siit• to aide
-a couriuoa fault.
Exercise 3 -Lift • the heels,- bend the
knees, straighten the body, then sink the
heels. The knees must point in the di-
rection of the feet, and rentativ heat, at
right angles. This is a true balance
movement, to be done with moderate
Exercise 4 --Lift the heels, bend the
kneel' stain at right angies to the body,
and sit down with the body erect.
Exercise 5 -Bend the knee, lift tbe1eg
slowly upward and forwardluntil hip and
knee are bent at right angles. The In-
step should be stratelied so that the
toes point downward, the knee pointing
sideway. forward. Common faults in
eViteer
opposite side, and to bend the knee of
the leg which holds the body.
It must be understood that these move-
ments are to altenwae, fleet with one
foot and then witli the otlier.
Exercise 0 -Standing with the hips
arm, More first the right and then the
left toot, parallel with itself. twice it.
rle_ogth fore-artl. and. place 11 011
enground with a, gentle pre..ure on the
the-4mM the ereatbelwety
being carried equally by both feet. The
movements should 1* token backwards
as well.
These exercises bring into play all
the muscles of the legs, as well as those
about the waist.
Walking mil tiptoe is an excellent bal-
ance movement. Pb- shoulders should
be kept level throughout the exercise,
which is then one of the beet means of
correcting the habit of -tipping the shoul-
ders from add!' to, side -when walking.
In walking on liptiaeoone lands. an the
ball of the foot, whicir is the 'Paint of
the matter -the great desiderittune-if
lithe: graceful gait is to be cultivated.
4. te. Hese.
It seems very queer to think tt wear -
Ing white silk stockings for other than
evening wear. That le what we are
coming to, and whoever else objects, the
laundress certainly will not. Clocks, too,
are again in fa-vor, and very pretty
some of the are, pretty enough to please
anybody. The designs are much more
elaborate than these, we used to wear,
and they are ti tie had in white and
colors on black and also in combinations
of colors. Ribbed effects in black, alter-
nated with calor* anti in some climes
tombined with embroraery, are also to
be had.
In feet all the new Pottery is lovely,
Scotch plaids in lisle and silk mixtures
being especially attractive. Then there
are some with wide silk stlipes. Plain
boot patterns with ertiatically combined
colon" for the uppers are also very de-
siraele. Another of the new patterns
shows medallions filled with flowers em-
broidered all • eel 1.31. attickloff,_
TRUE EDUCATION. -
Report of a Twiaedly sieeessiest Wttkp
berme
We were discussing education and
public echools oa dueday evening. The
lady of the house, who has Watt otiUd-
reu of school age, said that partial* ultl
not help the teachers as Wit% ea' they
should. 11 the homes did their part by
the ohildreu as well as the edema du
their part education would be on a
higher level. And theu, toruiug nun ab-
stract education to her very coucrete.
Uut to say adamantine -boy Harry, this
west W011111.13 tUhl a atory.
"Due day," she said, al received the
usual printed notioe from Harries witch-
er, asking me if there was any reason
or 'excuse for Henry's absence loon'
achool ou the previous afternoon. ar-
regalar atteudauce interfenre With the
progress of children's studies, etc.' Now,
ray boy is as truthful as Mr. Fronde
says the ancient Persians used!' to be,
and when 1 spoke to him he promptly
admitted that he had not here to .001
atritrat •hltiefd
at the. time •diqffritaaiirerwivesd otT
estrichew
"Accordially; T 'wrote to the teacher
that I knew of no vend !Tense for my
boy's abeence, but the reason weaned
to be that he fearedit diMcolt to ao-
pt ar In two places at exactly the mine
time. In feet, he had gone off to see
the otitriehes without any prelimiunry
consultation with his parents or those
set in authority over him. ,I !teetureel
to sagest that 'the natural punishment,'
aceenting to Herbert Spencer's well-
known theory of teducation. for evict an
offense es his ostrich expedition, dras to
keep him in after Belated for a certatn
time each day until he should have writ-
ten a satisfactory composition on
oat riches.
"After a couple of days the boy came
brew in such re palpably exultant mood
that I said: 'Well, m3' son. is the 14410-
je4ition Milliliter,' He replied with, 'Tea.
ma.' n -hat did she any about it?
ab, not much. She may said it
the best composition she ever got ix
"So, easesse-weistieszneetwiste a be --
ginning in nnturnl hintory. The teacher
ie phoned. Fni phased and the cartrichee
eann.ot be pate ilimsotistied. It is hard
tri say whether Harry aol his father
think Theory is all no the side of the
teraaher and the mether. There'a just
one danger. 1 have s premonition that
the younger boys will make tide a pre-
cedent for a svirreptitions That to the
next rirens.a-Viator. In Chicago Times -
- iself-Deeeeilee In Dmea.,
Dress remains one of the topics most
Interesting to women. Sometimes a
woman will deny this most vehemently,
and point out that otic dresses most
plainly and according to some system fol-
lowing; physicatoulture rule'. Yet,
though she may forswear tight fits nnd
belts of all kinds, and use the shoulders
to support her skirts e instead of tbe
weist, she will still gin% fully an much
time and attention to milking herself
comfortable as her unreformed mister
gives to making herself lardy In dainty,
fluffy gowns. Each hi her way lovei to
discuses the lines of the waist, whether
it be short or long, the sham. of the
skirts, and the color and texture a fbe
goods. ilo, notwithstanding the pro-
tests of reformer'', dresa cootinues to be
an intereating omit with .41 sort, and
conditions of women.
For the bilin OD).
Wearing corsets 'wheel is very hand -
nue. Stays interfere with the action of
the lungs, Impeding Itreathing, and with
the action of the heart, end, in coupe -
wiener, with the circulation of the
blood. For those who meat have some
thing, whether fqr looks or support, the
athlete's flannel hanalage is an e.zeellent
thing: this will stlow monde tell
play, and yet *Mini support.
'rhe latest skirts for Wheeling have r"
small side pocket set into the eget side
flap that goes under the buttonholes;
then the opening is out of Mahe and it
le a very easy matter to undo sr buttea
or two in the front of the skirt to get
at it, and a poeket is convetWentder car-
rying the handkerchief.
A ?levy'', le fileves•
A genuine aewelty hi gloves ie a nov-
elty indeed, but here Is One. They con-
sist of white, bark or eream suede, fas-
tening with fnnr Maims on the anode
prirtirin and scalloped edges. Bill to
the kid are attaehel armlets. beantifullio
embroirkeed la silk 'vet net. the
being applique Imitertfilfs 4p the Alt gOr
namentally outlined with the cord. The
net is worked as a manor, • t the top
and drawn Intn the sifts of the arm with
a satin ribbon. The Nook dipping,
'ream embroidery aM the, ere mon
ornamental. Th f lanction of the mat
tend the kid is defined With s *Mc eabia,
the hand,an additional button 10 beton tho
repentrel on the leek 0144%1
Is letrodneedon the lam.
Th. 1,,Airtralet.
A charming het Ns me& it, appear -
ane. It le of mettlam-ilm, made of
'weft esso-coli
, Mi
silk tulle fleet ei wire
r
shape, rather. e in tint and put -niq
fall, The foand temof tk. hat ie
eatfreer tweeted erttlf • )lsgs poppy •f
eilk, in deeded pita It iiiet
aa erne* 't
Week velvet haw' bow
the beet. +which le torn*/
a Sage *Ad ream bsaat. mit Meat
••
•
Perm
Dr. Collier, in a paper on the above
subject, read- at a county fanners' in-
atoute, made some very pertinent re
merits which will bear repetition.
The farmer's family ougut. he set 101* the healthiest in the world, ay
are entitled to pure air, pane food and
pure water, the three great elweatials
of life. But how often do we tine etc
wife or daughter aftlicted with some
mysterious aliment which deem the doc-
tors and seems mostg benefitted by a
change of air. Remove them from home
for a time and they regain heelth, let
them return, and it is not long before
they are sick again. Vi -hat can we cou-
chide except that there are insanitary
condition* round or in the house which
produce illness?
Houses ought to be built over a cellar,
which Is carefully cemented, or what is
better, seoluilteci. The cellar is really
the most important room in the bona.e.
The air in the cellar goes all through
the bonne, even to the attic, as is arteren
by moking onions in Ule cellar, and
noting how the odor permeates the en-
tire building. For this reason the im-
portance of it good, dry, dean Misr is
verf great. A damp cellar leads to
rheumatism and malaria. Keep but few
vegetables in the cellar, and if you have
a furnace, don't take the air from the
eellnr for heating parprems.
As for water, a driven well is the
Rarest; there is less danger from percola-
tion and surface drainage. We -IM should
he laid up in water lime cement. There
'honk! be no drain, stable. outhouse or
barn yard within 100 f « a‘1'&*-
srett-erffraftiffliaWara-ea equal in
ter to its depth, and often greater if
the soil is loose and porous.
Ventilation is often greatly neglected
in farm homes. Ventilation does not
mean n gale blowing through the house,
but it doge inript i a quiet reintirraens
current of sir
, rocetitined to the mute
her perenne n t mom. An eicellent
method of securing fresh air is to rale -
the window a little at the bottom and
Sive n board made to fit the apace.
erintinnoun cnrrent of air comet in then
fnm between the upper and lower
eaehes.
Pavorits Coneomioesi of Tosses.
Tomato Cateup.-One bushel tomatoes,
1 1-2 pounds of brown sugar, 1 pint vine-
gar, 1-2 pound salt, r ounce ground
cloves, 1 OMIee allspice, 1 tablespoon
black pepper, 1 1-2 tabterpoons red pep-
per, 1 tablespoon mem, 1 tableepoon
mustard, 2 large onions. $eale the
tomatoes said remove the skin, then
break in itiPeP/I sad put In brake, and
%hen thoroughly soft. *train through i
fine sieve. Then add the other in-
grediente and mph three hones When
ooldbrittie, cork and tie.
Chili Sancta -Eighteen ripe tomatoes,
8 °alone, 3 grep peppesa, 1 nap linear,
2 1-2 cups vinegar, 2 tablespoons salt,
1 teaspoon oath .a cinnamon, allePlee
and ndtmeg (grotiodi.1•2 teaspoon cion
(erotinda Scold and thin the nineteen*
and nook withethe onions and peppers
nntil tender. then add mirarwhiner
arid spices, anti cook 10 minutes longer.
Fleet jam, emir In and Seal.
Picceliik.fflOske 1 1-2 pecks veep to-
matoes. 7 Mtge green peppers, 4 mitring.
Chop into pi -re sheet the sire of ynar
finger, mem- with 1-2 cap salt, and let
'mend 24 hmire. Then draw off the
water. lo each 2 queen' rif the mixture
Mil 1 tesietwine pull of minstard and
pepper, 1 nip hrowlb anger. add gernind
einem and cinnamon 10 taste (aver
with eider rinreeir /tart boa until sop.
Fart away to ria.. fore.
wen settee see.
The simplest end meat efaeff.a.Isset but -
10$ bag I have ever seen Wee mad,iqn
Iwo Annie, pieces of ;teethe of prettily
monirtaiiting colorseewed together grouse
the edges. Thee a number of small bran
eines wen eanght to the
dietaloces end a p1.'. of tThlw,j, or
ma Oa
bag brithen hnuit. the hag le Motet
thew to gather and hem
and the welight at the buthees lumps
it In Nampo and when a Ninon is wink
01 one hes only to by it npna the lap
whenhebrald, it moose wide and the
bit-
10ia may lie loalmil over evident remev-
hor threw The Abbe' or tape 6114.04
he long .nongh to admit of the hag egos. -
big Gat when is the Itp.
1114.4, 111qmoak I as
Teem a bole !Way
r" ....16.64ef='
sob f a lb to resteM t
id
hOgbet
a' 'r
_e •
glitirViii CASUAL..
The 'umber of depesiten la the British
post oboe avulse bask last yaw • es 6,463,-
597, agabst 6,108.763 la the peeciediag
year.
The hailer tubas of • huge War, jplaced
is • row, would reach ten miles and the
oosidemer taloa Here thee tweutv-fire
in des.
Aft elderly spinster have died all Limb
isam, her fermium was sold by emotion.
The buyer of a meaci stool found tea steno
am, embedded In the shallow, a mm of
10,600 in gold and notes being disooyered la
the hollow legs ot • venerable four -poet bed -
sted.
Armenia, which was • abort time ago
playing so lasporteno• part in the politics
of the world, is an indefinite oxtail of mem-
try -its bound/eras being variously estim-
ated to contain anything from 50.000 10
150,000 square mama Pert of it is in Asia.
tio Turkey and part to Roma and Persia.
The Dutch have a delightfully origamil
way of colleoting theta tires. 11, alter due
notice' has leen given, the money is not
seat, the authorities pima one or two hun-
gry militiamen ic the house, to be lodged
lad maintained at the expense of the do.
butter until the amount of the tax w paid.
The leaves sod stems ot the " burning
tree of India are covered with stinging
.abeernoose ef. me essierelet
settle, but of • far more virulent nature.
When touched, the inetestion felt is as ot
being burnt with a red -bot iron, the pain
extending over other parte of the b,dy and
lasting several del..
It le not gesseredly knows that then is •
ohurch in Landon whim is decorated with
souletuttd last:ante of pies and present pod.
itoians. Lord Salisbury, whom portrait
is an excellent One, Is shown with the ears
aed lem of a dog. idr. Gladstone hes • pair
of Wierl, while the lat. Lord Randolph
Churohill bar, in addition to • pair of
wings, as open mouth, indiciatme o1 his lo-
quacity. John bright 'deo appears in this
group, with • akull tap oo his head. One
of the moved heads Is said to represent
Charles Bradlaugh. H. is shown with a
hump of horns. All these figures appear cm
81. talee's °bard', Camberwell.
•• 014 Teak.
On an Ohio railway train the other day
wee nig Via told of Mudesits, .sal esa old
college trick was suonsefally played.
The word was passed nomad and when
the brakeman entered the oar, one member
looked al his name and not being seituided
with the inspection, asked the brakeman
wbat time it was.
The brakemen acroommodatimay told the
inquirer. whereat the eaveaty-five members
sad the few er of the.• be owe up sash day,
ne woe* nay* they will bet -thin as, the
longer be will Ike. I believe Muds ems
abbe live bre bandred yore u be weehll
sleep seen of the dine. That is why ingress
ones live 1 advaand old age, Weems they
sleep se maoh. h e endthat Oladetaise
sleeps esvoiabsea hours every day : that is
why his famitise ere sail unimpaired la
spite of his great age. The proper way to
meournim hie is to sleep 'limy moment that
is not oneseary or destrable that you should
be awake.
• liemery Made.
The Iowa State Reenter, or some 01 11.
readers, recently called tor • oopy o4 some
rhymes mataining the mimes of the kings
and quassia of Eugfand in the order of their
succession, whimi have front time to time
appeared in the prsa. Them mowed to be
• demand for these rhymes, and • number
cf answers were samisen, some from persona
who copied them from memory, showing
that there are 60•110 who memorized these
lime for mental references tn their hatorioel
studies. The following IIITAIINOMINt was
taken from • volume entitled "Moor. for
Little Oen at flume," published in 1852:-
THN sovizatuotte or IL:stiLSBD.
First William the Norman,
Theo William, hie eon,
Henry. Stephen end Henry. '
ThiertatRibicry th'aati•
14Jo
F.dwards me, two and three;
And ageiniater Rtoherd,
Three Henry. we see.
Two Edwerds, third liichard,
If rightly I guTwo ess ;
Qusaallitenrarysy: eioctuteezhiaBisclweard.
Theo Jamie the Sootohman.
Then Charae whom they slew,
Yet received alter Cromwell,
Another Cherie's. too ;
Next Jami. the Second
Ascended the throne
Then William and ?glary
Together came oa
Then Anne, Georges four,
And fourth Wiliam all passed.
Ansi Victoria mune -
boy she long to the lava
It se said 1314. 1. the most cesdansed his-
tory .1 531. rulers of Foglaed lit miasmas.
Many of our readers will be end to see it
agaia, nee it they have sees it before.
. • ultrti“...,.
Theemade eortookies to Alaska, sad 1.
the mad rush for gold we •re told life and
property ere protected. Will not the Goy
-
animist. protect the morals ay prohibiting
itharal0:vinoceed!In• gambling den aad their
moa
.a.
pf the mane shouted In ahaemoao
" Thesk you, kindly, air r •
i
The arithmetic dropped hill Mel and Ilt•
sneaked oreedallealy sway, sand the
" lay that Pacific
Say," said ba. " If you will p
laughter Pretty sem he mum beak.
cm the 000duoter 1 won't say. word about
The:boys serest to it very readily. and. Telegraph
..-
whets the conductor entered he wet asked
the the time ot night. He pulled out his
watob and gave the hoar Dram inquirer.
"Thank you, lustily, sir r shouted the
bey* in unison.
The oceidnotor wilted and went hurriedly
oat.
He oamp Mak in half an hour with the
remark :
De you know what you made me do I
Called Lancaster whs. 1 should have celled
Logan, and my head Mal meetly dear
yet,,
Several wears ago the same trick was
played • concert given br • college elan.
The director tamed in his place se the
swigs and eked if some gentle/am would
kindly give them the time se they had to
meth • train. A cam roes in the *edam**,
drew forth his watch, doubtless with •
thrill of prid, and told the header the hallf.
" Thank yon, kindly. air !" shouted the
beys--and the man eat dews as d helm*
bees struck on the head with • maul.
Patronise
True
..t.
Nervousllesi
DODD'S KIDNEI,S
I have been troubled with N.
vousness for some time; could
get no relief. One day 1 was
reading of the wonderful cures
Dodd's Kidney Pills had done,
and concluded to try them. 1
have used two boxes and I art
completely cured. I can highly
recommend them.
ITemain, yours, etc.,
13. J. KENNY,
po. Queen's Hotel,
Mt. Forest, Ont,
Dodd% Kidney Pills
minty"' cure 141WVOMS Diseases.
FLAMM MILL.
ESTAILIGNIO 1151.
Nulls & Rhyllas
egentrafflasmna
DOOR and BLIND
Diarissisioki.d. 01
LUMBER. tATH. SHINGLES
builders ateenibl el evert desarietion
•=111SII•0111111IMO
School furniture a Specialty.
pp.rtlancl."2._
CEMENT
Competition,
Tea CANADIAN PAM710 Ratt.w•T Oo
Taxman's has been established to give the
Patine •Stgaitimallrvise with fats sad per
Manila
1( 1. wasilawlid WI beldam Wadies, sad la
the interest of be passese.
believes In own
It deserves the at every panes wile
Par eaten despatch nee this
Uses. conseseing with ail lines aiellidel=
Is IldeeleaMesailtamada and Iterege.
merthweeaftrttfliti Colombia bed Pecans
Direct Won& wires to sin wan la la
Oillse-heath aide Weetet.
la RAWL/NIS
• Manager Godwin\
The Imperelee •• *oddest. -
New York, Aug. 29.-A tiermes family
le this city has renewed • letter trete the
fatherland, purportiog 10 give the tree
Nary of the" so -culled snidest -bp Kann
Wilhelm, by which one of big eyes was
blaekegied reesaily os board a Germen meg-
ot-war. The laoldeat was mid at tne time
to hams been aimed by the breaking of •
pima of rope. Amording to the letter re-
ferred to, a Swedish steamer was sailing
ahead .1 131. German warship, and the Km -
War ceaseanded an officer in command a
she warship to order the steamer cos of the
11011/10 of the warship
"W. cannot do that ao the high ems,
Year Majesty," replied the eager. " later-
naelonel law gives them the right to he
where they ars."
" I am she Faspewor," stied the Raiment
asintine3110 limns ha eager, " and I ems
eased you to make that alleaseer eell off the
m's,"
" Aad 7am is onamitad of *hie blelp sod
refuse to do so," replied the cifilims, ase
boards; exolted.
The next humane the {emperor, says tbs.
letter writer, slapped the officio?* bee. The
letter streak the Emperor with les ast la
tbs eye. Thee realists. what be bad dose,
w ed that hie life was rune& the snow
hewed overheard sad wee drowsed.
tease sad OWL
Where should the 110. 31. drain wheat a
N MI Or woman dares be be yams sad b be
be alum bored with the aid? We one and
Wee a greet deal Met Is eves suggestible the
questiaa, and almost as as411410
bus tooshoo. OW the bothor oompethe 10 50
potio4 so be him 4116 yorpoSeol apetoile.
To the young. pooglo grew old very ...s;
1.bu..M UM Me* Vegas a lead task
nsolit. mum bag% Malay now old very
am& by tis dim Mary on WHY; ebbs
foams eat yahoo weeny or slilbsa,
bah se they liva The Noe win laser to he
a mosable ass sus -13114 Sea tm adiowhal
tithr000 hultorbloah. ao4 tee same tadivillo.
slot* 41ltiorooll pooh& at *Mt Ilyea. Tho
stash IIOM HA MA Imam oft
so aloroya
Eor loos obey eeethoeo to pew,
a abet the miad wed seal oesibret.
Shen aesthete hi We* 4. 44. rt..
ereeta is Oho high tb10 of isemaiii, iho
11111 to yeast, sag ovum Soo body b000loos
Men owl erre ..allied.. and Sitefill. And
as than le no limit le the mita at Wei
g ip watt if neopeete Ned. or *am 14 110
Immo why we grew W. *by
oboe* we sea boo we Ole Mester, et orbs. la
1. ovor said. "Thee hese H. dew el the
eingla"
getammes Mesh
I reedy 4. tbegasastor,ls 'NOW IMO
oto hag Woolf and go$ Woo VMS 4 *Hi
bessastipa dry. 10 .•
ales Sok
-Thai- 'a
ea inbli
6464
ray woo it
The Kensinzton ?unitive 0
......litualled•hare ma
J. BROPHEY. & SON,
or wee....e, to carers fall line of their made.
The public can get
Furniture at Factory Plicas
from Ids. sad by doing se keep their mese,
in tows, sad have • Mod oaohoo of
seam of ft book as supporta,' Home=
1*5555
Alt seeds et the Oseapaare maks are fully
ireersateed be them
W. have lust received a lot
of Belgium and English
Brands witiA is fresh and
. ood.
GLABB
aingle and Double DIA-
MOND in all the sizes.
Bought when the Mar
ket was the Lowest.
WEITE
LEAD
The old fatuous Brand,
SOIIIERVILLS% stA1D-
lutely pure, which every
Painter will tell you is
the beat on the Market.
• nil Line of homers' antl
on' Zoadvaro Alvaro ea WAIL
slms mom hood i ODdl osa
DAVISON & 00.
, k
WE mAKBAs.,..1.-.
Sewer and
Culvert Pipes
CATTLE BROS.
Plumbers
Steam -Fitters
Tinsmiths
- -MIL1 ON -ST ;
(31-attLesic3n.
*1 •
MANITOBA
--
IlIIIFLOUR
L008 THE WORLD.
I beive_fte reettived e_entr load et Mar
fz!ei Tasks of the Weeds sell. Keep
flailoiar41 mode from the eream01
the liaaltotet Whist sad W tho heat
the world ens prelone. Ting Flew a
now offered fer Wen
D. CafTELON'S
BAmarr.
Tema who bay Piss should est 54
tide opporenuity.
Op000ll Rates to imam Buying
Largo Osemotttlos.
ruiTiMhgr tli route teen '
InalTir0111110MIlbWa.. ase'be mails
D. CANTELONS
WWI MOM
elee101110
tell %MN RENOVATOR
forma PUIRITINS and ENTRENCITHIIIIII
st illis-ther and tagisnaph
Is ••••• Simmillit,imalildlio
fte eimititstjaaMe 111
rir121 ""ms% 'Noma )
lo.. ea tale .1ta 14