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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1898-9-8, Page 7ENJOY Lag A MORO Of FIVE." nervou dyspepsia. etc. Loetleeoei people jest look on while their healthy, ds have all the enjoyment d robust body. Dr. Ward's or back health, strength. energy to even the weak - nit of suffering humankind. 'ESTMEST RADE GOOD. tell m• to try would go to the drug store and per- k, a terrible condition frost liver troubles sod was getting time. I was to discoaragoa odic's* and the other and re- sit that I was about giving over getting better, when Of y Mt me home • box of Dr ind Nerve Pills, which as ..14 ily recommended to liat better in • very sant u them for sheet two week" f dyspepsia or liver troubles also gamed several ponndita . APHIS 11. GAUNTLET; Kier Beset, Berta On Blood and Merv. Pels are sold urban, g boxes for 51 a., at mailed on receipt of _prim by L,0„ yi Victoria St, Torciate melee hoe N igh A Itito•ee on Mae. iseuvered that the blood ot r; In high •ItItudes rheostat than that of similar ither7 elevations. end io 3t1 as was soon confirmed ho removed rabbits from Plc du Midi de Blgorre. is (1,577 nsidera) where 1 Mose to the obserrstory nit of the mountain This wee in ISMS, and te teaspased the Mose of PO the mountains with tbet ' the plain, and found that ma richer In henioglotin more oxygen than the 'm- ound that at high altitudes seise of she blood lberearat inhere mad out el prcoor- Increase In hemoglobin takeu up by Edgar sad OSA and Profeeser blieseher no doubt waa left that the teitienoe in places cof high o d that the hemoglobin notably leereamed, but se much as the number of rid ben remittent. of tte mous- ed to live the plain. be e number of their nsi tbe ecensol. Merrier eon - he degree of increase in the sorpuselse vaned directly ode. Seller tried the effect r an marospbere abnormally a. ifts results were doubt - irefully condoeted expert nerd himself seem to Mir :bat warn artnists able time in an atmosphere co much osysen their red weans In number —Nature YOUNG 'S ESCAPE. befig a Nervous Wreck BT ritirs Hun Arm IERVB PILLS loses of Canadian moth" 'tighten, who are weak. psi/. nervous, Mrs &denser. 1111 ▪ Ottawa. Ontario, mode MP 'MIMICS, 50 SIMS no es. mei gin ignorance ef the if. se: "My daughter raffia nen heart troubles at the& . a so bed that she mold sell el to sit and gasp tor breath. e xtremely nervous that her hairly ahake and tremble be would have to leave school; is grew so week that a ware d about her health. I gave mediae, bat they dui not seen ard Of Milbara's Heart and and got • box el theni, aid wised worked wondenewith .soornmend them very highly remedy I ever .heard ce tor 'hailer to those from whidt Heart and Reeve Pills neat md. They mire palpitate!'" rvouthess, sleeplessness, Mine troubles and primal debility. druggists at 50o. a box or or 51.96. T. Milburn a Coe ER PILLS °A di. system in 1 Sin polsong and hie They ours Moodily,. mopeds, Sour Stow wilco and Liver Geer Prkele 26th milers always carry with *Me of Dr. Fowler's of Wild Strawbcril. lip of food and water to white travel are sithetet. often pc& leek of Diarrhoea, whIsh ellinsomforitag es it msf Ise • et sefeep. On the Midis °melee Celia Dia -rims et er ▪ adverse* of Illsene MA, ratt- y. with pare of a matte. be re - lirdee ere awed in to all reatininis srywhere tee ea the pent eatinee are highly ry reevritt. BM by the Author.; „were eue—of eve childreu, although or ewe ego was barely 1). Two of these ,eildreu were cud elm generally sleeted to them as "Mr. Amplach's ‘teeseu, " refs ring to au semedingly re.ptslable gentlemen in the milt set- globular beaded Misery. For a Mote tbink that Mary even preferred bet to the caber'. Howbeit, it was a pretty u ttiug upou • wayside stump. her oth- er childreu dutifully ranged aruoud ber, with the bard, modeling treed of Mill - my premed deep down into her loviug little heart, as she swayed from side to side, eremite; ber plaintive lullaby. Small wuuder that tbe beer took up the eitneut, or Hest bigh above her bead the enormous pines etirred tbrough their tames whet—let slip flickering lights auti shadows to play o'er that cant iron fam, wed the child. looking down up- on it with the quick, trausformiug pow• sr of Iove, thought tbat it smiled. The two reutaimug member* of the family were less dietimitive. Gloriana —pronounced as two words, tilory Ainet—beiug the work of bet father, who else Famed it. was simplt • cyliu• drical roll of cubes, wagon covering weak, pitieble, manlike inveution—and Johnny Dear, alle4ed to be the rep- remutative of John Dominus, • young storekeeper, wbo ooctisioutilly supplied Mary with geatuitous anima. Mury never admitted this, and as we were all gentlemen along that road we were blind to the suggestion. Johnny Dear Was originally • small, plaster phreno- logical cast of a head and beet, begged from emus ahop window in the 'meaty - tome, with • body clearly constructed by Mary herself. it was all 0111t110101 fact that it was always dressed as • boy and was distiuctly the moat human looking of all her progeny. Indeed, in spite of the faculties that were legibly printed all ewer its smooth. white, hair- less bead, it was appaLliugly lifelike. the branch of a wayside tree, horsen, bad boeu known to dismount hurriedly and SIMMER) it, returning with a mys- tilled smile, and it was of Fecord that Chiba Bill, had onto putted op the pio• n eer coach ut the ferf tient of the curious and imploring passengers and theu grimly installed Johnuy Dear beside him on the box seat, publicly deliver - lug him to Mary at Big Bend, to her wide eyed beinfteriou and the first blush we had ever men on her round, ctiobbY, sunbathed cheeks. It may seem etrange that with tier great popularity and her well known maternal Watling' the lied and more conventitmel dolls, but it was soou reeuguized that she did not care for them—left their waxen faces, roll- ing eyer and ebundant bale in ditches or stripped them - to • betp clothe the more extravagant creatures of her fancy. ito it e111.10 tbat Jobuny Dear's strictly Glandes' profile looked out from under • girl's fashionable straw 'sailor hat to the titter obliteration of his prominent intellectual faculties; the Amblach twins wore bounds' on tbeir ninepin beads, and even an attempt was made to fix • Hazen scalp on the imp, headed Misery. but her dolls were always a ereatioo of her own—her affectiou for edema, wits I have retteeu to believe pes never see eves ou her or them. The me been in* previous state of existence Muepins—and were still somewhat mem and irrelerate below their shoel- ess in their long clothes, but were also dna and globuler about the head, and seers were Dot wanting thou. who pro- fesed to am in thia au inueuistakable re- semblance to their reputed father. The etber children were dolls of differeut 'gee az and condition, but the twius au be add to have been distinctly her 05111 ooeception. Yet such was bet ad- mirable and impartial niateruity that sis never made any difference betweeu them, ''Tbe Amplacb children" was a description rather than • distinction. els was hermit the motherless child of gibers Foulkes, a hardworking but somewhat Unprovident teamster on the exprem route between Big Bend and Beets Ilis daily avocation, when she was sot accompauying him in the wag- on, led to an ocemional dimperaion of herself and ber progeny along the road aed at wayside stations between those places. But the family was generally collected together by rough but kiudly hands already familiar with the han- dling of her children. I has • very vivid recollection of Jim Carter tramp/lag IMO • saloon after a dve mile walk through a snowdrift with 1111 Amplach twin in his pocket. "Sornethin ought to be done," he groveled, "to make Mary a little more careful o' them Amplach children.. I picked op one outer the snow a mile beyond Big Brod." "God blew my moll" said a casual pasaeuger, leokina up hastily. "I didn't know that Mr. Amplach was married." Jim wink- ed diabolically at him over his alass. "lio more did 1." be responded gloom- ily, "but you can't tell anytbing about the ways o' them respecteble, pwilm eosin Pybirds." Having thus dis- posed eat.Asiplaale'adthataatee.. ledor BO, when he was alone With Mary, or Meaty. as she chose to pronounce it, the rascal worked upon her feelings with an account of the infant Am plach 's eeffernots iu the snowdrift and Moog, 01115td wbisperings for "bleary, Maui" until reel tears stood en Idard's Wee con• cluded, drawing the nieepin dexter- thely from his pocket. "fur it took nigh a quart of tbe best 'forty rod' whisky te Mem that child to." Not only did Mary firmly believe him, but for weeks afterward Julian Amplach, this un- bappy twit), was kept in a somnolent attitude in tbe cart and WAS believed 10 have contracted diseipated habits from the effects of this heroic treatment. Her numerous family wart achieved in only two years and was iu auccession to her first, which was brought from Sacramento at coosiderable expense by a Mr. William Dodd, also • Muenster, on too seventh -birthday.' This, by am el nom rare inventions known only to Mindy re probably a combination cd. "thisy," as the herself wits formally ...teemed by strangers, and "Missouri," her nstive state. It was an excessively large doll at first—Mr. Dodd wishing to pt tbe worth of biormoney—but time and perhaps an excess of tuaternal care remedied the defect, and it lost flesh and certain unemployed parts of its limb, very rapidly. It was further re- duoed in bulk by falling under the wagon and having the whole train pawl OTM It, but IliDgIll•rly enough its gthat- mt attenuation wee in the bead and shouldere the complexion pseling off as a solid layer. followed by tbe paraoce of dietitict strata of its extras*. dinary compositien. This continued MI- DI the bead and 'boulders were much too mail for even its reduced fame. and ell the de•ions of childish millinery —a ',bawl secured with tacks lied well bammereed in •Dft • bat which tilted backward and forward and never ap- peared at the stme angle—failed to re- store symmetry, until 011e dreadful morning atter an imprudent bath the whole upper structure disappeared, leaving two hideous iron prong. stand- ing erect from the spinal column. Even an imaginative child like Mary could ont accept this sort of Untie an a head. Later in tbe day Jack Roper, the black- smith st the Ceasing. Wan concerned at the plaintive appearance before his forge of a little girl clad in • bright blue pinafore of the IMMO oolor we her eyes, carrying her mondrone offspring in ber arms. Jack recognimed her anti instantly di•Ined thee situatiou. "Yon haven't," be suggestwi kindly, "got another head at boine, somethin et over?" Mary shook her head sadly. ' Even her prolific materuity was uut equal to the creation of children in de- tail. "Noi anything like a head?" he persisted sympathetically. blary's lov• "Yon couldn't, '' he continued thought - fella. "nee ber the other nide up? We might get a flue o' lege outer then' irons," he added, touching tbe tsto prongs witii artistic euggestion. "Now leek bere"-- He was shoot to tilt the dell over when • email cry of feminine therms and a swift movement of • nis• freely little arm ermined the evident itelledestion. "I me," be said gravely. "Well, you ennui bare tomorrow, and Well fix up semethin to work het." Jail( wee thoughtful the rest of the de!. more than usually impatient with °come stubborn mules to be shod, and 15511 inieolted off walk atit bons MUIR to walk to Big Bend and • rival thole But the next morning when the trust- ful and anxious mother appeared at tint forge she uttered • scream nf delight. Jack had neatly joined the hollow iron globe taken from the newed post of some old imo staircase railing al the df red fireproof paitre. It was true that Its erimplesion was wither high. that it was ladies.% to to tar hsayy arid thet in the long run the other (bele snffered with this unyielding and impleirehe hoed and shnelders. but this did not de viinith Mary's ley treat her resenred first - brew Even *Mutter &Noses of footmen cell no detest in • family where fea- tures IMO ea Itetanoweetell se in bane end Ute Meet retina, student nf amintion arid las thief the "Mapleton" ninepins ■oduubted preference fur her firetbora, hlt'ery, we would not have luterfered for worlds, but in ber unexpected choice of Juhuuy Dear the must uuworldly of us knew that it was the first glimmer - lug of tettlinlue taus, her tlrat'abmis- siou to the world of propriety that she was uow entering. Johuuy Dear was undoubtedly the most presentable; even more, there war au educational nuggets - thee in its prominent, mapped out phrenological organs. The adopted te- thers were loyal to -their trust. indeed for years afterward the blacksmith kept the Iron heeded Misery on a rode shelf, like a shrine near kis bunk. Nobudy but himself cad Meaty ever knew the se- cret, stolen •ud thrilling interviews that took place during the first days of their separation. Certain facts, however, transpired concerning Mary's equal faithfulness to auother of her children. It is said that one Saturday afteru000 when the road manager of the new line was sept• ed in his office at Reno in private bost- uess dimension with two directors • gentle tap was beard at the door. It was opened to an eager little face, a pair of blue eyes and a blue pinafore. To the astonishment of the directors a change came over the taus of the man- ager. Taking the child gently by the band, be walked to his desk, on which the papers of the new line were scatter- ed, and drew open a drawer, from which he took a large ninepin extraordinarily dressed as a doll. The astoulsbwent of the two gentlemen was Sucreased at the following gustiest oolloquy betweetl the manager and the child: "She's doing remarkably well in spite of the trying weather, but 1 have had to keep her very quiet," said the manager, regarding the ninepin critic- ally. "Fra," add Mary quickly. "It's just the same with Juhuuy Dear. His cough is f'igbttul at night. But Misery's alt right. late just been to sall her." "There's a good deal of scarlet fever around," continued the manager with quiet concern, "and we can't be too careful. Bat 1 "ball take her for a little run down the line tomorrow." The eyes of Mary sparkled and over flowed like bine water. Then there was a kiss, a little laugh, a aby glance at ENEMIES OF THE TOMATO. Prevestive Measures. An head pest of the tomato, which frequently, deleceAreat damage to the early market crop, iv the tomato W01111. is also known as the "corn worru" in the north and the "boll worm" in the south. This worm bores into the ripen- ing tomato and is thus difficult to deal with directly. The ceterpiller thatema- tures in ecru in September or early Oc- tober goes under ground anti ohaugeolo • pupa, pawing the winter in this con- dition. 11 the ground remaius undis- turbed, the moth appears in early spring and lays its eggs upon aneh plants as it cutu find. and early tomato plants are among its favorites. The cat- erpillars boniest first into the stems, but e lways attack the fruit aa soon as it is set and coutiuue their ravages as long as fruit remains. Because they cannot - be treated except by picking and de ittroying fruit, the only practical meth- od suggested is to fall plow all oorte fields upon which tomatom are to fol- low. The fall plowing breaks up the earthen cells in which the pupae red and•regults In almost every intstance in causing their-dtoth- The pest ie not so serious where corn has not been previ- oualy grown, in which case the necesei- ty for fall plowing is not so great: stilt inasmuch ati the practice is a mod oue 1D any case it is to be recommended where trouble frnm tflis pet moors. Another pest, quite serious in some sections, is the Colorado potato beetle, which attacks the ybung plants a foOOLI m they are set and often does consider- able damage. I Jere of courser before fruit has set, ehe usual reme-dy may ha .ap. plied—namely, spraying with argeniter at. the rate of one pound 75 to 10o gallons of iiater, in the samemannenew for the destruction of the beetles when troublesome on potatoes. A large green insect, called the "spbinx caterpillar," the two curious strangers, the blue pin- often does considerable injury. Lill in - afore fluttered away and the oolioquy ended. She was equally attentive in hex care of the others, but the rag baby, Glorifies, who had found a home in aim Careat'weedetstme.eim4litivelielas too far for her visite, was brought down regularly on Saturday afternoon to Mary's boom by Jim, tucked in asleep in him saddlebags or riding gallantly before him on the born of his saddle. On Sunday there was a dress parade of all the dolls, which kept Mary in beset for the next week's desolation. But them came one Saturday snd Sun- day when Mary did not appear, and it was known along the road that sbe bad been oalled to San Francisco to meet an aunt who had just arrived from "the Settee" It was • vacant Sunday to "tbe boys," very hollow, ansanettfted Sunday fromehow, witbout that little figure. But the next Sunday and the next were still worm, and then it was known that the dreadful aunt was mak- iog much of Mary and was sending her to • grand school—a convent at Santa Clara—where it was rumored girls were turned out so accomplished that their own parents elid not know them. But we knew that was impossible to onf CODVOrit had 01000d upon the bine pina- fore satisfied us and was balm to our anxious heart& It was characteristic of Mary—it Waft addreseed to nobody particular—and would but for the pru- dence of the aunt have been intrusted to the postofficte open and undirected. It was a single abeet, handed to us with- out word by bet father, but as we passed it from hand to blind we under. stood it as if we had beard our lost playfellow's voice: "There more houses in Frisco than you kin shake a stick at and wimmens tlityou kaut rest, hot maim aud jack- asses •in't got no sho, nor blacksiniffs shops, w'iob is not to be seeu no wear :tapas and ikwiris also bares and poin- ters is on -noun and unforgotten on ac count of the streets and Sunday "Iroise Jim Roper you orter be very good to Miner, on • kount of my not bein here, and not baton your bart to her bekoe she is top heavy—which is ontroo aud 'ineptly an imptient lie—like you allot, make. I have a kinary bird wot Wogs as I know as yowl think. Deer Mister Moncgommery, dou't keep Golan Am pisk to match shet up in office dream It isn't gond for his longs and cheat. And don't you ink his head—nother. You're as bad as the rest Johnny Dere., you most be very kind to your attopted ga- ther, and you, Glory Anna. must lov ft Pus oi wetly sight. them ineres•ing with the demand upon ber imagination. This may bee somewbat inonomistent with her habit of 00011ei MI - ally ahandoniug them in be woods or in the ditches. But the bad an unbonnd- ed confidence in the kindly maternity of nature and trusted her children to the bread 111 the great mother so freely as she did herself tn ber own mother - lemmas. And tbis oonfideuce was rare- ly betrayed Rats, mioe, mail", wild - oath panthers and bears never touched her lost waifs. Even the elements were kindly; an Amblaeh twin buried under ad smilingly. in the spring in all its wooden and painted integrity. We were all pantheists then—and believed this implicitly. It waa only when expoeed to the milder forces of civilisation that Mary had anything to fear. Yet oven then when Pataey teCounor's domestic goat bad once tried to "sample" the fort Misery he bad retreated with tbe lose of three front teeth, and Thorop. eon's mule came out of an encounter with that irou heeded prodigy with a sprained bind leg and scut and swollen But these were tbe simple Arcadian days of the road between Big Hem! and ideoo, progrese and prosperity, alas, brogeht ebangem in their wake. It was alterety Whimpered that Mary ought te be going te echoed and Mr. Arupleob— sell happily oblivious of the Meath-. taken with Isis oatue—as trate. of the, public *boot at leack•ille had ',Wrenn ed that Mary's Bohemian warederings were • sandal to the county. Him UNA growing up In ignorance, a dreadful ig- noranne of everythiug bat the chivalry, the deep tenderness, the delicacy aud onselfiebnese of the rude men around ber and oblivioneuess of faith in any- thing but the immeamrable bonnty et nature tow•rd her and her children. of tween • "the boy." of thee road and the fetemsarried families of the settlement on this point, bet of mores progrein and "siolveliv.ation"—es the boys (+nee to call it—triumphed. The projection a rairosol wetted it. Robert Foulke". promoted to a firernanship on • dietetics of the line, was made to understand that hie daughter inner. be educated. Bat the terrible question of Mary's fent- ily remained. No &shoot would open its donee to that heterogeneous collection, and Mary's little heart would have brnken over the rode dierposal or herder She wee allowed to select one to take to echoed 'With her the others were seingt- 'n• ut so be permitted to 'fait them every Saturday anemone. The seleetion wee • cruel trial. so creed that. hearing her Wheu the milk is kept in the miler, there is much time Miceli 10 fanning up and dewy dare This hindere the 000k tug a great deal. 1 have found that ut .OL110 ne.tholle COMM kept in the cellar is very difficult to churu, ueltber is the butter seed when it does ootne. So I ,,hiuk a milk riorptitcle up stairs would be tar better. Aroused almost any firm sect is an external feeder, and the sim- plest remedy is to hand pick. In the northern United States the. most deetructive disease of the tomate /gibe leat.spot. It is milky reCagatZeti by the affected foliage becoaling cover- ed with minute brown specks and final- ly drying up and falling away, leaving the bare bte11111, Which are also more or leas spotted by the fano!. Edperitnepts have shown that where this disease is prevalent tomatoes should not be grown continuously upon the mime soil and all stems of plants should be burned at the close of the season. A seoond troublesome disease of the tomato is due to a bacterium and is res.- ognized by • sudden wilting of the foli- age, followed by a yellow color that finally becomes brown. Thia diamee of the tomato was first complained of in the south, but it is now found as far north as Washington and may be ex pected as a troublesome pest by tbe truckers around Philadelphia and Nets York. Other plants belonging to the same family with the tomato are affwe ed with the name climate. E. F. Slid I l• of the departrnept .at agriculture, se 1 has made a special study of this ins.; plant to another by insects, the Colo redo beetle and the flea beetle -beim: tion. .0ne of the chief preventie, meneures is to protect the tomat, plants from the attacks of insects by the use of insecticides. In additioii to this any plant that ahows the cilia sesteristic wilt should be removed and burned, thus destroying the centers of infection. It is well to practice rota tion and not grow tomstoes upon or closes to land.where the cropsuffered the previous year. The fruit rot, sometimes; called Witch mold, is a fungous disease which 9111111 I I! begins at the,blossom end of the fruit Those varietite which have an hyper feet blotoom end are most ensceptible te it, and care should be taken to grow tbe smooth fruited aorta. The foregoing is gleaned fronts val- uable brilletin on tomato growing by E B. Voorheesed the New Jersey station. In concluttion, the author states that fungous diseases of the tomato are found in all stages of the growth of the crop. Some begin id the propagating bed and flotuish in the field upon leaf and stem. Others are confined to the fruit and de- stroy the tomittoes after they are picked, while aome are tonally preisent in the greenhouee. They all produce 'Toren or minute gems' that are invitrible and countless, and therefore all old vine. should be dertroyed and a wide rotation practiced by the trucker. Many growere have found it profite ble, after all other precantioos are taken, to add epraying to the bit of re- quiremente in growing tomatees. Fee dile there is nothing superior to tle bordeaux mixture in any of fts umel your kind Jimmy Carter verry mutch for takio you be/shack to offen. I have ;rho bate killed lupins roil. 1 am com- in back some with grate affecebtin, so Juke out end miud." Dot it Wag three years before sire re- turned, and this Was her last and only lett« r. The "arinpted fathers" of her children were faithfel, however, add ale u the new line was opened and it we. understood ,tiod she was to be pees - Wit With leer father at the ceremony tug_ to the 'dation to meet their old play :nate. They were ranged along the platform, poor Jack Koper a little over- weielited with a bundle he was carry- ing ou his left arm. And thee a young girl in the freedmen" of her teen' and fhe ipotleen purity of a muslin frock that, althmogh brief in dart, wee perfect in fit, faultlessly booted and gloved, tripped from the train anii offered • delicate hand in turn to each a her old friends Nothing mold be prettier than the smile on the cheek,' that were no tante. eubemsod, bathing could be 'tearer than the bloomy." lifted frankly to theirs. and yet as she gracefully turned away with her father the hired Of I he four adopted parents were found to be eared and embarrassed an hee own on the day that Onto Bill drove up pole Moly with Johnny Dear on the 1301 seat "You weren't inch a fool," said Jack Mootgomery to Roped, "as to bring Misery here with yom?" "I wee," maid Roper, with • ormartreinal laugh. "anti yon?" lie bad. Jost canght sight of the head nf • ninepin peeping front the manager's! peeked. The men lanahed, end then the four turned 'Avidly away Mary heti indeed tome hack to therm hut not "the mother of dyer rwe eau DIFFICULT PROBLEIrf WOMEN FHB ClUEeTiON OF EMPLOYING T11111 LABOR iN PENAL INSTITUTION& above •Il Thloge It Mimi Not Be •iteweill be Cowes'. Wilk Frets Labor Views ei The great question of labor in penal institutions was enamoured in most in- teresting fashion by General Isaac J. various drawbacks to any succemful @e— lution of the puzszle be states that be Is hopeful of • better and changed coa- lition, following the report that the Imitelative committee, •pixented some time back, will make. Ile says: "In asking my views on the subject Attie pismire. there might be some unused outbuilding that will the purpose. Whitt - ever be--tho -style, shape or nye, eon - 'tract the" cabinet against the house leaving • door at the eunction. ftgega the outside have another door leading into the milkhouse. AU around the top hon.& screen, oovared by hinged doors, Ind at the top have small ecinehud ventilator. Tire doors at the base can • be-vie/wed on the side whence the wield is blowing. This method will give the current of air so neoessary to milk. On the interior, a little to one aide of the center. have a central revolving beam. on which have some shelves of the old fashioned kind. Now, on the side where a little Wending room is left, have a shelf for the cream jar, and also larger one on which to set the pau and *With flit' arrangement if one buys of the ruilkman, be can OQMO in sunshine and in the mud and slush of winter with- out entering the house and deposit the milk -the -ready pans on the shelf. Moreover, it is the handiest thing the world for the inmates of the house. They have access to it by the inside, — W. F. Greenleaf in American Agricul- naiads( Calves WIthoat Milk. Some years ago. says a correspondent of Hoard's Dairyman, I raised quite a number of calves on hay tea. I took good, sweet clover hey, not out, and pressed three pounds for each calf into an iron pot of sufficient size and poured plenty of water over it and cooked it for not less than an hour. The result was a strong decoction of hay. The three pritind" of hay furnished tea enough for one feed, seven potioda This contained the part ot the bay easiest digested and was quite nourishing. IDIet Mit -Irdirltd—nrtee-irchry; voyeur pounds at a meal, at the temperature of 90 to 92 degrees by the thermometer For the dime tWo wandirlbe. calved had whole milk, then for a week milk and tea mixed, and then all tea I taught them Wiled dry feed as meon as pomade, as I do all calves I raise. I nearly al- ways aucceded in teaching a calf to eat middlings and a little good hay at three weeks. My calves did well on the bay tea, but it in iota of trouble, as the tea should be teeth made for every meal. OFTEN OBJECT 1,11110 tbe husband or son joins accord heaSedeme imams it taking up cute or two sights* meath, bra 1161111 they are bereaved of their helpmeet sad m- ail Me Insure.", so long worked and pleemest Ise by ths loved one erho has ewe called Moos.. amigos changes quickly. There are no surodorsr 41411••• of the 0011•011111••• Order eff Plerfeetwr• liligatrom possible 1•••• and poverty by the Inente OMNI sad Sick Beeefit monc)• peed -by the Society. --We is Dot • charity, the roomy is fairly earned, Ma not the least part of the consideration is dm sett -sacrificing work of the Brethren who steed lodge and ooriduct the busman of the society wide out fee or price tor then services. It is for On belie& of wives, sorts and daughters, fathers art mothers. that the C.O.F. Larne.. oak ‚Mgrs. d prime labor you have struck upon and its noble principles have hem amply sustained DO* Of the most difficult of all the sec - by Canadian wonsaahood. ondary problems which have embargoes- iscl tholes who are responsible for the E.e.1-:t.,,,crietunlear.rifraltatede =reef American prieone Of mum the primary problem, the problem of prob- lems, is to deter from crime them per - EMS of weak moral stamina who though disposed toward -ft are as yet free from it and to cure those who have succumbed to it. It is but a truism that reform. like - any other effort. cones easiest to those who are healthy of body and reasonably oontented la mind—in short, to those who can still be encouraged to cherish hopes for the "Every thoughtful person knows that elm neceesary basis for sound bodily and mental health is plenty of tar exercise How much more o is it for those who are subjected to ysical confinement, who have impair- ed their own eelf respect and aro is constant anxiety how far the wretched blot of past crime may limit their fa. lure capacity fo earn an -bonen livi Such pereons—that is, thesis who are dis- posed to be repentant and reclaimable —are roughly estimated to constitute about one-third of the inmates of OW penitentiaries, and the possibility .of drawing them permanently away from xriminal associations and relapse. may tImon be said to be ocertenrive with. the possibility of finding useful occupa- tions for their bodies aud minds, while circumstances prevent them from eseS big it tor"-dintilelveiV • "Useful or productive labor ile-far better than unproductive cd what is •body else around"— known as penal labor when it cain be „Young men are mama it's too true," had, but unfortunately our prisons are she murmured. rotharreseett ever). hand by the "Aod then you talk about amend laugh sessity of avoiding iujurious oompeti- Mei behind my back!" tion with_ tile honest onterde public, "How do you know I do, Mr. Gilruthr whose intermits are and ought to be "No difference how I know le Isn't paramount to a ll others in every healthy truer' "It muat be. Too wouldn't make en rommunity. Intentional misstatement about a thing "The legislature of Pennrylvania has like that." very wittely probitited the old apd eSeven 1/screams last week I" he groan - MOUS practiee of contracting out the la ed. "With intermediete chocolates, com- ber of its convicts. and, more recentiy, donal epodes and roses right straight with equal wisdom, has forbidden the along," ase of power driven machinery in prig- O Look, besides that, at the daily chsinges xis. It has justly considered that • of neckties, the frequent and expensive prison should be a place for reflection po,11sohblngsyeiofity:marns,heoesry' . Thais of Fell IMO Timbales With peeper after treatment hf the word the time of felling 545111• 110t te affect its &indents.. Winter felling generally preferable to mummer felling. becalm* both fungi innects are then inactive. end the timber may be hau dled more at leisure. both in the Wood, and during shipment and conversien. and if worked op at once hafi a chance to mason to qnite an extent befoee warm weather awakens its ntany ene- mies. Where logging and milling are carried on ig a large way and the log is out into hoards and these pot through the dry kiln before the fungi and beetle. have a chance to attack them the prod- uct of Plummer felling is am goed as that of any winter felled timber. Where Merging is dome in a small wrgAlhe cnt, Ong of timber in summer delkally in- volves loos and commonly leads to in- terior prod/wt.—a Fernow. Depart meet of Agriculture, "Wosild you not." asked the earnest woman, "like to Gummy a seat high in the councils of your country?" "New," mid the fat man se be ad jested bimeelf to the hammock. "The end seat in the summer ear la good enongh for me. "—Indianapolis JournaL Is Mov-olag Milk Best? There is a general belief that the en• tire rest which the cow gets at night makes the morning milk richer than that which she gives at night after more or lem exercise through the day, but if the exerciae in daytime takes anything from the milk it is more like- ly to use up Um albumeneids or atrength giving elements and thus leave the milk richer. Yet the morplim's milk may be richer in butter fats for an en- tirely different reason. There ia mown to believe that all the time milk is forming in the udder it is losing emne of ita butter fats which are being ab- sorbed by the cow. The strippings or milk last formed is for this renews rich- er than that first taken. In summer time there is a shorten. time between milking at morning than at uight, and tion of etrippings in the Frtnaller mess of milk.—American Cultivator. As fay Olatlia. "Bock, I scents yer darter," maid Rive Arm Plnuitiey as he took the drop on the gentlemen. The whiter wriest situation is report fad gent whet's put up any kind a • se us boring more bowlful. argument "—Detroit Tree Prom • the •1.1141d1.11.:0 of a skilled physic -tan during n TM High Court gif es • Weekly allowance slf from St to Sy during illness or disability •• pros 'idol in the Spat •nd Funeral Benefit Law. aed on funeral expenses. 11 After satisfactory proof of the death of a away bar in good standing, the wile, children, or dens. noted payees ot deceased. receive froin the Ordar tile aowtont in...an, provided tOt. •• nemesia thwr Insurance Certificate or Certificates. which For further particulars enquire of Roy of the Officers or Members ol the Order. or address R. ELLIOTT. THOS. WHITE. or ERNST GAMING. drarefeed. HIS EYES WERE OPENED. Thal Ras Rosa TrUlo• WM& -"Puisatille Hawkins, I have steed tide as tong as 1 sin coins to stand lel" Pale but reeolete, standing erect. Ida Ms blue and white crash hat 11 his hank eatinciated these words. ••Stood what, Reggie?" isoliinitly asked tbe young women. "Being made a fool of"— " I didn't tusks • fool cif you, Reggie," the softly inerropted, with • slight ems - "being played with and trifled with, anti --esti all isorts of things with—that's what I'm not goingeto 'tend any longer. fou've been emceeing yourself with inel" She drummer.' on the table with her flw •nd huranied "How I LOTS My Lula' "You mock lily devotion. You &wept my attentions gladly enough when there's no- - What Vermout Coon Do. 0. A. White of Barton, Vt., kept the pan season a dairy of cows, consisting of 85 animals. 18 of which were 2•year old heifer'. From theme he made dur- ing the year 9,000 pounde of butter, au average of over 957 pomade to the eow The year's product netted him a little over 91 oenta a pound, and was _sold to the same parties the year round. His cowe are jerseys and grade Jerseys. Their feed is plenty a good hay, tillage and gram in Hs sermon, together with a of bran, gluten, oottoneeed meal and cornmeal, varied sometimes in kind, but kept about equal in weight mei value. That dairying build. np alarm is shown by the increasing amount of hay which he cnts from year to year Hie large bane and storage for hay and silage are already toe small, and he iy getting out timber to enlarge hie barns another ealleoli W7111 for yon, Mho and amendment and not a manufactory nawkins, to aooff at your victim., 1,11 or even • church, a school or a clob. If be one of them no morel I withdraw em- it has any excuse for existing at •II, it ery burning avoesalet love I have made must be as • piece of puuishment, to be to you! I recant, take bare, disavow, de feared and downed by chow of feeble clans null and void and otherwise retract moral scruples. This •iew, however dis- every expression of tender regard you have ever heard from tny Ilps! LOS them ha MI tasteful at first sigbt, is neverthelese lithe consistent with the minima he- t'll" bad nata41;48114"8/111L irettnanwee them. Henceforth if we meet at Ell we inanity and even with the most exalted meet ea nuire acquaintances. My eyes are Christiaq altruism not only toward the opened. I can never again see in you the public whom live. and property are to be protected bet- towaed the prisonere Jove"— perfections whom false .otamear, baw themselves, who are to 11•110 every op- "Reggie," impulsively exclaimed the with tears ID her bright portnnity and assistance to reform their roang woman, blue eyes, "noel you be a slater te met" lives that our beat capacity can afford —Chicago Tribune. them. In order to ensure them such an opportunity and to induoe the salutary reflection that must precede any real reform they must be preeereed in good health, with reasonable cheerfulness and hope, and the way to do that without affording them some fair amount of oo- eupation has not yet been discovered and never will be discovered. "Hence the constant effort of all in- telligent prison managers to find work for their prisoners without injury to the interests of bonsai outside labor. At present a limited amount of ruch work tan be furnished to less than one-third of the tionvieta in the Eamtern penitentiary and only for • few hours daily. They lo all the prison work, cieauing, smok- ing and washing, weave and make their awn clothing, make their own shoes, bedding and domestic utensils, operate the heat and light plants and do all the sonstruction and repairing in stone, "trick, iron, glass and wood. Not one hired day's labor except that of superin- tending officers has been done inside the prison within My recollection, And yet the only muscular exertion that can be given to two-thirds of them, more or tem, is to welk them around the limited rard space aa much as the difficult coa- litions permit. "This sc,arcity a work results from the numerous reetrictions enacted et tarioue times by the legislature, and .1 kw one make no complaint of them, for h ere is one thing more important to he community than even the interests d the prisonere---nainely. the Uttered Ind ocestent of honest labor outsides "The legialaturei of New York has ;artly met the difficulty by requiring 'very charitable institution. rapport/id wholly or partially by the state, to ob. min all the trupplien which it is unable ▪ make for itself from the labor even- tide in the state's penal establishruenta. Chat law is being very nuocessfully op- erated in New York, where the objec- tions originally matte to it have cease o be heard, and where it has been' of great Moral and economic adventage to loth Makers and cottenrnees. There le to mown to doubt that such • law would operate equally well in l'enneyl• rants did we pommel the neeemary rna dilnery for IU erecntion. But In this ate there IA Mt yitt-finpflann hrgentro ton or central anthority adequate• he purpoen. as there ham long been WI few York." —Plidadelpiths '-r-7--irssegeltsw mess. "VW Igtallla,-tkig" eperied op the whole embject of forage for Mock. Per urinal Pxpeerieneem were given in regard to the relative merit. of alfalfa, clover, sugar beet. and polo/human feed. Alfal- fa was generally favereed for hay, but as mixture on moat moils it will kill ont in • short time if home are temp(' on it. Dr. Petere nf the state farm onntlemued alfalfa aa feed for either honest or cat- tle.. Experiment's nondneted there allow that if eaten when damp it rownlp windbroken horses and bloated oows. Several 'minable animals' were lost. Ihr the contrary, S. Andrews of Friend, who had both alfalfa and clover peta- tam, repnrted that he Iota but one ani- mal on alfalfa as ermined nine on clew er Whore the two seeds are sown to- gether Mere prefer the einver. As a for age plant sorghum WSJ favored by see - Aral speakers. "Amn't een working." Inquired the man who old trying to •waken Mr. Frain - tug Pinkley to Me duties as a citizen. 'Why aren't you grins; ahead with that Job of grading you had • chanoe at?" "book yens, ailitut, did you avuh study geography," "Weil, • Wen en mine has Jai' bronght some tacks ter my •tention. Die Teat Is siacherly built round?" "Certainly ' has any Hoene. whimeneyvith to pnt my Shovel in an try to flatten it out."—Weah Maws Star. "It's • greet pity t" murmured the moo who has so many dollars he hates to give any up for fear of upoging • fine eduction. "What's the matter?" irtquired his wine "I was thinking of the barbarity eg war I suppose those discrepancies bevel, axed. But It's a great pity bullets areal as easy to dodge as taxes."—Washington Imierast, indeed. "I never went to see him agate," side the blond. "Ile does am know bow he lady a Woman mount a horse." "What of thatt" asked the branstla "tots of IMOD don't know how." "'But he didn't know enough Beg fle A New Verses. Katie—How do you know that Jask loves you? May—He said be loved tbe very ground I bike on.—Vim Borrows of War. "The general adoption of the horwiess aerriage," remarked Hever' in • burst ad confidants, "would be • great thing Is time of war." "Yes, that's easy," replied Brooks. "It would be no trouble at all to 'tutors's- bilise the militia." And they continued to glare at °eel ather.—Chicago Tribune. "Po you don't Want breakfast badly enough to take off your emit and pull • few weeds out of the garden!" she re- marked worn f ull y. "Madam," wild Meandering Mile" deem cooingly, "luck ham been es' In me, but I's still too much of a gent to take off me eclat In the presence of • lady "—Washing- ton Star. Disordered Kidneys. Perhaps they're the source of ?Oleo Itstaith end you dont hems it. eunder the Eyes Or Swelling of thn Feet If your Urine containeeSediment of any kind or is High Colored and aNcelatfntylvY°.Tasie in the Mouth. u have Coated Tongue and If you have Dizzy Spell!, Headaches, Bad Dreams,-- Feel Dull, Drowsy, Weak and Nervoup Then you have Kidney Complaint. 1 he •0011Pr you start taking DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS the more rmickly will yoer health reties. They've cured thou- sands of cases of kid- ney trouble during the pad year. lf you are a sufferer they can Cure yon. Hook that tells all rio• went free to any the hose Kidney Pill •