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Home My WebLink AboutThe Signal, 1898-12-29, Page 3' APIA • "moklatf inaeh inghuid. In IA be thrown eur or in other otn 560 to ;OM y Dor-a_ ere been toad* 5. lievenues do a ef the fan fo* Paralas, Sannin; lobe ota. 10 of she uoinuares; rue& the sterna, •od Atm. Plaited eer ofs Of the 11(1 hanau• is prom es fruit to I. -o (7 am dry were.' he storage pieces Immense oars *taunting er over . Jsinsiea ytel meg& aud money LYSUN peadeet Newspaper, A YEAR. oth ptobile quo -name faruoer $ staoslpotet Um fanner a tante, 15 is ever Olean: le weelay "Cooyonyolo O 1 EVOlolll." by 'Ay ' one of tloe arreatrea rustoorldo roe, tto daolonottr paint& Lea r questions. Nottour auy ether tanadow bin each Issue a 00•11. 'rt story. These Doe eh enjoyable anima mg. Mons which apses HE BUN are fishing • teem There is efs with year sues art roglree ample sem the ead or um Isf eel tho Ghee, gad, wilier for lbe eon* I and TwocterWa 112.60 i The tiaa 11.16 Tho dna rad ell orders to CO.. Limited, ss. nwlemmiliess -•••• WOMAN AND HOME. • VISIT TO A COUNTRY GIRL W140 RI HEIRESS TO A FORTUNE. pas Meow Wounan's rietetroe-The Doses of Denanark-Disonestna fire Ceti erena raiiiege-Te., A" ut sour eii•leg-tieleing Baby. TweemeB. Broedway of Islip was rich gad socentrie. He devoted bis life to mak tag money. and he saved It He divided Ws affection between • ilttle girl -his g spgranddaugeter - aud • pet parrot Veen be died, he left hie fortune to Wee vole glri-Fannie L'Humuiedieu. "Fannie will know wbaS to do with it," 1„. geld quietly when friends regime - wool "She'll take care of poor Pull, geo," be added with a sigh. A few days o ffer the old men, who loved only a child we a bird, died with his hand clasped In gm of the Hale girl to whom he had left en be possessed That is the story the papers have told of /Male L'Hommutileu, the heiress of Islip w ho inherited the comfortable sum ot „000,000. What would • chin4 do with so heath eswy Ur.lether. since an 1n7 batik mind would hardly grasp the ne.g. allude ot that amount, how would sloe o pted her first .100? Would she buy big French dolls that opened and shut their remand 'quested mamma and peva when per& for an answer? Or would she bur melee and dogcarts and DO ed of pretty Mother toys and doll tea sets and all the ether delightful playthings that make la- gs girls oestatipally happy, These wen some of Olasseuelltions I went 10 aak ET.. Mb Mb Clad M Myles • a•ato private now. WNW 'eked 11 co be 51.110 4014e or la a Ina or chimney. Mow no dls r.feee It al dr PM 14 lulatIon, canto d 'e• once in fifteen or er a family of from 11.111 \ I. 4.1 ..7 10*44. 11 P-1'0 the -a:ti y , u•.,•, -..t -rt. • ,nov• 554 any oen nejaorellola for matory and :MILTON, ONT. WATCII FREI Nab= 706 rib ▪ dellom Mo. 504 s lbeftelr. rit Mem& owns EgiLyteatilet. 4WD 1151171*11111 10. 51.. - Tama raell7 L'Ilolf MIMEO. als L'llommedien. It ormerred to m• to bay a impel. doll and a toy balloon to tete aliing with me to cement our friend. Alp. but I decided to wait until I reached gee *eluded village nnd then take her to tbe candy store. Sweets would dont:flee" pore a key to unlock her infentile heart. blip is • quiet courtry village. and the hoes where Fannie lived .0 10 ber aunt -glie Mt -unpretentious 'cottage, with a prey lawn in front. :Sas Fannie L'Ilommediea at home? Yes, she would be in immediately. Secretly 1 %Oohed I had broughb the leahene with me. The door opened. In walked • young swan, tall, magnifltactly proportioned Mei her golden hair coiled around Mr strew head and her calm gray eyes look- ing at Ira in queetiontng surprise I raor.i when I saw this divine creature - for she was Fannie L'Homntedien, the I 4- yeareold heiress of bile. -1 wee gled now 1 dud not tering the paper doll and balloon F or this heiress, with whom I had amee elated dolls and meets, is ahnost lex feet tall weighs 160 pounds and 1. 01 glorious • type of girlhood as any debutante ot 10 AM she la only 141 "ARM will I do with my money?" mid els eerene young girl. "Why, really, I hays never thOtigliS anything about it. I supi.es I shall alwayslivein Islip. Grand father lived here, you know, hut I do like New York hese People have told me that I wow rich, bus I don't suppose I know what it molars. I Mae &wove had every- thing I wanted, probably became I never wanted very much. I have never planned what I would bny if I had thousands of dollars, but I hope I shoill do sena rev d wIth It," and there was • serious light in her soft gray eyes. "No, I don t ore much for fine clothes and thin(0 of that kind. and I'm too old kir della. In feet I don't know anythine MOM what people 'mend money for. Ile Mho I haven't mine yet, and it 't n before 1 get he it." added t. =idimairien -,-Ittits le Fannie L'Hommedieu, the girl who has never thought anythine Mena her money Unaffeeted, self pos Olineel to • remarkable degree, her Clear, beamsa, gray rye,. look at- yore frankly. and abe le thoroughly unconscious that Keicles being very rich she is *leo a glorious girl, with her soft, burnished hair, her sweet lesebted of • mouth and • complexion of white and vidd pink The many things she ran bny-the luxurlea and the glitter- ing gayety of thei outside world -are moll as epee& to this village maiden ad the wonaers of the palace of Aladdin. -K G It in New York World. -15 11seee1 01MI loll worst midi so MIAMI reek The New Weataa's Pieter.. Among other *hinge the clubwoman Oahe to do when she Is about to attend a stub convention Is to have her &eters laken'on purpose for illniaration. It goes • ithout saying that when theolabwornan toomenes, if she la an talker or any one of sots, she will have her picture printed. She notedly take. the prettiest picture ehe les for that purpose or perihelia tbe latest ess, and that la very likely to be decolleee bed show. very likely, not even an even- ts, gown, but. pretty ptetnre in wbkh tie artistio photographer has draped some ein material around the neek. The re- tell. no far as the picture is concerned, ie MI that can be desired, but It seams some - eh& ent of plaos when underneath the ?totem of the prettily draped °restore with orcefully drooping head is written, "fiserstary of the United Body of Hum- • -- The text goes on *0 .44 probably etaMas dereeeary, la • mese energetic amen, to whose efforta most of the see- ms& the organisation to which she be Isego la IP all makes' the anomaly of as picture very funny. The picture also aaterrets that the convention Is parbage • w evemtlon a draped ladles. which 1. Salaily amusing. The truth is, if taws Peers it not Amon bemuse a 11 the libst and tw.ttient &Mere of Mrs. Saar*. Fay, it la eholien Fletill0110 lb la ma thorough kileinine as patinae. 11," MN' V.I."- 1.17 hie, whit all her Mee et doing 'hinge " Weller Me MAW Busliers 10 101 Cris labia May abeeld go, a ported at bathe thought a WOW Wean& *14 011 weakliest hi what\ sway moss 1bs ere doing setasebteig newadays Mare, sa w10. 14 taw timmo11 stand tat preentirsently, Mat Semittery Mennws5.sonneentoi Me BM, ts a new lettabee hg out as mat ?minim, looking pitdans- lark Times it The tete %ewe. et Desnoserlt. Maps 14)011. 01 Densteries genius Is 11" " nthomsea&34 ssaisssi us whose MINNOW shut married her now n IX, he Ins a At • with "OPOIrr .sr woo Am.. WOOMolloorrol' oft no sameroarrealoo.r. o ore r. D O preepeota of • theme -so poor, in feet Oust it is weld he Ought drawing and the languages tn elder to eke out their slendei resources. Her children came in rapid suctsesiou. She educetel them all. Slis taught them not only to be skilled mutt clans and accomplished men and women, but trebled them in household eteunutulat aa few daughters of bournoners an trained Her daughters made their owe hate and dames, aud It was once wad" pored many years slum, when the Prin as.. of Wales wont to ngland. and vtai called upon to explain to her my& woth e r-in-law, Victoria, why showers so nosey different waists with one skirt, that she eopfeamed she had adopted the fashion foe purposes of economy, ea she had to make all her own clothes. But the real Mot and power of Quota Louise were shown In her ability to make all her royal sonstn-law her friends, and her borne the domestic fireside to which they all flocked. Aleaander 111 is said Dever to have teased a •uumier with her, and never to hove been so happy as whits under her roof. The Prinocas of Wales went home to her every year. All the children and grandchildren gathered about the queen. Her influence, however, waa not °whiled to these holiday Mateo She wrote onoe • week to Alexander 111 while be lived, and consulted with Igor ert,eit fairs ut state. She was always on the side of peace, and many world tregedies an said to have been averted in the family councils at Fredensteirg. Only • ran wotuan could have aecomplabed leo much, and one who, though a queen, understuue so well the value uf the home. Dimassing eke Children's Tailings. A mother makes the most grave reis Mks when she speaks of the fault' of ON of her children to another. It is dialoynity In the fins place, and in the seooud Liu .1014 be whom the complaint lamed, must maternity think that- to her absence het own faults are otomplained of to the others. Children resent treatment of this kind, and it helpe to shake the trust and one fidence they have In their tuother and al the Name thus damage their own self re- FRIA- Another tnistake Is often made in al- lowing the children to tell bet tale. ol each other. It is • moat oontemptible habit to allow a child to get into, and im- mediate steps should be taken to chock the little mischief maker. The surest way to do this ts to punish the talebearer every time he carries tale. of another's wrongdoing, explaining to the child at the thee why you punioh hire. Mothers often ereate this fault themselves by asking *he ehildren questions am to mob other's doings. It shodld never be done, it is Pot fair, either to the one who tells ot the one of whom the tale is told, and le the moat sure way te destroy • Maid./ Pubikly rebuking ir &slid he ostotato great mietake. When be le doing wrong, he may be checked in public, but the wise mother will emery. the scolding end threat of punishment till sheepas the little sinner in private. There be will listen to her and ponder over what she saye, but re- buked in the presence of others he is apt to be defiant and harden his little heart. 15 1. by bill- mistakes of tbie kind that Blethers lose tim love send respect of their ehildren. - Plo ilatielph la Press. The Art of Dinner Givisig. Dinner giving. 'tory sensibly says s writer in Oh/Mtn-Fat, Is an art In wheiti few excel. 11 is easy enough to melon • number of dishe. from a cookery book and have them prepared In • more or los ap- petizing manner by one's nook or to order a dinner coruplete in all its details from Some caterer, Ina to m•ke each gum* feel that he has dined well without giving him the conviction that he has dined is a feat not often accomplished even by the most particular bootees. Tbe American enter - Seiner is prone to excess in the quantity which be offers to his gueste. He does this out of • mietaken idea of hospitality, not from any fear of being called mean if be should give only a steal! repeat. As • Ville • dinner should trends* of not more than Meteor al:chief courses -that is, soup, fish, entree, roast and vegetables, each one served separately, followed by an entreniet ee some sort •nd fruit This Is consider- ed quite sufficient by European entertain are, who seldom give more then that and whose guest$ would be shocked 80 .0. four or flve vegetable* on 114. 1.1)1. at the same fame. With the entree are often served two vegetables, but the chief dish of that kind always OOLIDAI on es a separate mune either just before or after the roses. The cele- brated dinner given in Londoo by Mr Walker, which has been referred to In gas- tronomic& trestle*, for over 60 years, con - Aided simply of clear turtle. whitebait, grouse, apple fritters and jelly. Another dinner given by that renowned enter lather comprised 'going mop, turbot, ribs ot beef, deeded crab and jolly. And tbe sonotteurs who were Naked to there simple repasts were ail satisfied with the result How to Held tn. Baby. It has been pointed out and with troth Mos many babies are handled or carried about with lees care for esfety or comfort than is shown to an ordinary well dressed doll. A baby which has been persistently held tbe wrong way is likely to suffer all ita life from some deformity tnore or leas eirterna The danger, though perfectly ob lima, la senreely realised 14, 114. great ma- jority of penple. Thus a large percentage a children are round shouldered, and often their arms or legs are more or leas bent or minahapen without being positive- ly deformed. Tiny babies are often held without any support for their piratic little bodies, or they are dragged about by one arm or en eouraged to sit up or walk before it is natural for them to do.,,. These mho takm are made even by mothers who re gard their betties with utmost tendernees. There are, of 11011111111, • •OolA of right way. of holding • baby, just as there are • hundred wrong ways. As • general rule It MAY be laid down that any reclining position in which the entire body is sup- ported is • natural and healthful one Mothers ars gond mires belatille it in nat- ure) for them to draw the child close to them and form a perfect cradle for it with their arnis. In other words, they in- stinctively support the little body at every peasible pointnub mom usual meneke sleds in the way of braiding the baby at Met it will he held too tightly, end Ow its area and Ingo will not he mothered mo properly. -Exchange. A Leidy of elle 014 Illehool. The shop window had been newly deer, riged, and wedged In among the dry good. replayed were 5110 9.1.0.. They attracted frhe ettention of two old ladies who were S tanding near the door waiting for a ear "lie they reed palms?" anxiously 'eked the Pk,. of the two The one In 514. 141085 bonnet rend veil eyed them eritinally. "I don't knew," she raid thotightfully. "It don't eppear to me as though they ba My palm• ain't that semen " "Nor mine." said the other. "I've had palms for years, an they alters get brown at the ,rode' Rut theone in the bowsaws@ dreadful. "Don't seem." meld she, "las though they'd Ile up with Imitation whoa real epee are so reasonable." asa•s," reopended the other. "Now, ON I got woe only • shilling *plena IN WM quits doable ino." After • Mw m5.sS spelt ht Wodying the brown ▪ itottleWtfoll their no pawed by 00- 11•1111441, Weellille le the Meek bonnet =411"Res how dry they he. They keep ‘11Pitker1 jant,jouI see why. - "Maybe it's to keep tbe Iota promo- "Well, 1 mean to find out " The wwwen in hlaok weut boldly up to the polio. She fahlied (1,11CR the bewilder Ing array of silks and felt carefully of thJ stem and leaf. "Susan," oho belied, "Hu- man, come here." Then as her Mend cruse near: "NuthIn bus paper -think of Ill I'll never buy anything lo this store again. They nous$ be regular 'Aosta"- Limits 'Telegram. ..vmntaIMINIMIN• GREWSOM [LASTING. r outom000 in the Mese. It ta significant to know how some men fall to know bow to treat their wives and sisters when they one& them. lt aeons to them quite unneoessou7 to lifti their hats or So give their neared and dearest the courtesy they would freely render to any woman outelds of the domestic &rule. This should not be, and the oper • revo- lution is aeoumplished the better. The ablest and moat persuasive treaties on the etiquette of the home will not be able by itself to work the change, although 11 would be helpful toward three end. What Ye needed is the right training of buys and girls. Courteous behavior should 10 00 forced by parental In the name way aa other good qualities .re taught. (inc of the most summate) instructor', of the young in our day bears this testi limey r"Teople auSpliein of the ii1O-Teltil. /- dram behave and lay tbe blame of their Weather on the day school, but if they would only make the children do at home se they are required to do In school mat tern would be different They laugh at the child when he lifts his hat or says' Neese' Or 'Thank you,' forgetting that others are trying to make up for their neglect of duty." Thls word In seaaon should stir up parents to a senile of the importation ot cultivating by precept and example the requiremente of demesne etiquette. - Roston Traveler. _ • • wtiwitAiress --- There is one wise Hale woman eflbilAIW-' dares she always keeps her oompany man- ners for her husbnnd, together with her prettleet gowns, says the Philadelphia Timm "If I must be cross and horrid and have to do my hair up in kids to make it curl, I intend to reserve them revelation• for persons whom I do not osre so much about teeming. Of (curse, in time he will find out I have not an Am g ello disposition and also that my fluffy halt wail not bestowed upon me by nature, but I do pot Intend to enligtoten him an tit I am obliged to. " Now, isn't We sort of deceit preferable to the out and out bluntneee that maitre a woman feel privileged berause she really owve a 111111 10 .how him *1 000. that his bargain is not such a wonder as he sup- posed? Hide all the faults you can They will creep mit mon enough. Wear a sun• shiny 'countenance, even though you are worried to death. The world Is much ltintier to the smiling *Oman than 10 11(0 careworn one. A diem. an air of pros- perity, though -You feel it not. In fact, , put the bed foot forward every thne, andj though you know youneelf of the old shoe on the other one, keep it out of sight, and the world nine times out of ten will never see it. Cannibalism In Mexico and the Solomon Islands. To Be Daintily tweet. Here are some excellent suggestions about perfume, which if followed will koer milady as sweetly fragrant as a roe), al though the fregranOe will be but the rug gotten of fragrance -simply • fresh sweet nese As a foundation there is nothing better than eras, the -puree Rattan ardor that is Imported in large jars. With this largo silk pads are filled, one being placed at the bottom of each drawer in the chit' [order. Little milk sachet bags are filled with it and sewed in the sleeves of conch frock, and even in the bottom of the skirt. At the shoulder of each chemise there ii put • silk sachet, attached to ribbons and daIntily tied to the shoulder. These are embroidered with initials in white. For the bath little rakes or sweetness that ef fervemo and diseolve when thrown into the water, imparting a delicate fragrance almost imperceptible, although lasting, should be used. A simple bath powder may be made by mixing violet with orris and keeping it in a large eta glare bowl, with an immense powder puff put tempt- ingly on top. A massage with lanoline °Intellect Is also reicommended for thin hair. For cleaning nickel plated stove trim- mings or other plated articles maks • wash of three ounces of whiting, half • e resoupful of ooid water and one tablespoon- ful of ammonia. Mix all well together and rub 11 00 with a bit of flannel. 1.1 11 dry •nd then rub with a dry flannel or chamois skin until it is nicely polished Don't stop eating &Bern for fear of ap pendicitis. You don't need to 'walleye the seeds, but if a few do get down by se side& they are no more likely to lodge In ties appendix th•n • crumb of bread Fruit is so valuable an element in the diet th•t it Is • pity Bo see people afraid ter make nee of it /111sa Elsie De Wolfe dose not believe In the corset and never weer' it in private lifa This is not because of hygienic res - ▪ "1 don't believe in the corset," she sere, "because 1 think women look better without it, and 1 believe every one. par Ocularly • woman, should look as p10117 11 @ he can." If an expecially,light dressing is requir- ed for a fowl, allow to every two onps of the stuffing one teaspoonful of belting powder and one level to blespoonf ul of flour mixed all through the deeming. In sea- soning allow • half teaspoonful each of thyme, mar ioram and summer .every THE. RENT COLLECTOR. Ihiart mg Our no felld Adage About Pls. eredlet "Yon could Madly have choeen • more inconvenient night to 'call," I mid. "1 am jure darting for" --- "I am sorry, but I could not possibly know"- " Besides, the rent, if II come, to that, ie not &Hedy dne till the day after to morrow. Sunday is dies non, and I only took up the house on the first of the month." "If yon will snow me to explain" - "Then one hardly e traits The house agent to °time dunning the very mo- ment the month has expired. Hied, in any case, no intention of staying here permanently. Tbe hours doesn't snit say wil5, the rent is absurdly high, and 10 00. I suppose you aren't in a berry?" "It isn't a question of my being in burry, sir. I" - "Than vrhy on earth de you come be - night? There are a dozen things I can go into when I have more time. The roof leaks badly. the entillery mink is e topped up, lawn mower you said was In order simply won't cut anything it tape my fingers, the poultry .1104"- " W,14, sir, if yoa won't allow me to open my month" - "I'm not going lo be browhesten by a common hoses agent'', man or errand boy, whichever you call pmreelf," 1 mid, With dignity. "I sisal] now rotors to pay yoo on principle, simply though It would otherwise he. 1 haven't a mo- ment tonight to go into Madness mat- ters. It most be absolutely indifferent 50 yon whether I settle yoer account to- day or this week or this day" - "It is, sir. I'm Mr Brown's new man, anti he rest me round to ask yeti 10 dine with him and go to his box st Um theater attarwerd."-.Indy. TUMOUR ATTACK Fly SOLOMON ISLANDERS. 9 • People who imagine that cent:Mai late Is a thing of the pest are very tench mister an. Captain Kohistion, • German trader and owner of • cutter called the See Ghcet, started from Queensland in the early pert of September for the island of Duke, of the eterrawn Solomon group, with the inten- tion of procuring a oargo of copra. The Sea Ghost arrived at Buka at night and waited until onorning..e There was somewhat of mist close ;ashore, and it was well on toward 8 o'clonlarlien the skip- per went into the rigging with the idea of steering the schooner through the reef to an anchorage inside The first officer was sent forward and the ether officer was in charge of the wheel Soon Captain Kohlahon gave word that several boats were putting uff from shore for the schooner, but the occupants were waving palm branches and giving ocher signals of peaceful intent Anchor was dropped inside the reef and sails lowered The captain kept his position in the rig- ging, as the channel had not been fully pared, and his orders were to warp in door to the mainland by means of • kedge, lo be oanied Inshore by • small boats Five or six native tiasta came alongside, and in • few momenta the Sea Ghost man and white mates were chatting and mak- ing friendly signs 10 tbe Solomon island- ers Before the vessel's crew had made • move to go below for goods the islanders drew knives from under their belts and attacked them furiously. Tice mates and the Sea Ohoot men seised pieces of wood, Iron or anything that oould be mad as an instrument of defense A desperate con- flict followed. Two native sailors Went down at 111, 8,14 attack. The mates and other members of the crew backed up against the galley and fought against great odds. Several more boatload* of armed natives arrived and fell upon the yawl's crew, quickly dispatching all but three. One MID jumped overboard, Berens ashore and was taken prieoner. And his two surviving oomractee were overpowered and tied with ropes Captain 1Cohlshon was still In the rig- ging Ha was desperately wounded, se the spentmen of the Solomon islanders had flung their Lances at him and .truck h im several times. He .011 114.5 it was useless to remain aloft and be "potted' like • bird in .10.., so be slipped down to the deck, seised an az and knooked two of his assailants down. He was soon over- came, however, and &a body was run through with spears. The body waa then thrown over the aide of the schooner. The natives then started ashore with their prisoners, taking with theta the bodies of the mates and Ors other dead The too prisoners weft thrown into • emcee, landed on the bosh and left on the sands, while the Solomon islanders pre- mred • meal of the bodies of their °ow- ned... While thls grewsome feast was being made ready Several warriors put etre to the schooner and found In the cable 1 kees of liquor. There were wild shouta of dr light, and In less than an hour the males party *as stupidly drunk. The Bismarck men managed to escape from the thongs that bound them, took • boat and put out bo sea After floating balplesely about for Iwo days the survidng members of the sobooner's crew were etched up by • trader and afterward transferred to the trading @ Warner Moresby and taken to Queens- land, where they related their adventures It la understood that 'cannibalism is still predated by fortieth Indians In the south ot Mexico, and Professor Frederica Rtarr, ef the University a Chloago promotes be speed the winter with them. The tribe from which the professor expects the most trouble 5. 110 Jamas., living on the south west mast. These people see known to be e xtremely lananious of ancient rites and very Mato against the advent of etvillea 8505. nay ant entirely unlike the ogees Iribas el lik• Saunter They wear their native firma or oedema, es tbe Mae Map he, and ding to their religion' supareti- time From the standpoint of the scien- tist, however, they are intensely interest- ing %branch their misfortunes. An arse In Monied MO miles south of the City ot leardeo is versed with • dresdfol Mamas et Werican 1..proir7among the inhabitant& The plague hi tailed pinta AIMS, the /wives it Is believed that 110 peg og the people are afilieted with the terrible scourge Flo little is known a the mys- terious pinto that antherities disagree as 501b• Ware hy which it einanase. Of this mord' Noisome /Warr bee einwed Idannilf by previous observatios: Tbe Memos la es eneternee am It kthr eraar=s iokr ntetret leprosy, hies ee WM* sr• law et ths sum isphits...4011 purple or black and white The *red has been supposed to mark tia beginning of pinto. Professor Starr believe, that the white °emus first. then the red and lad the black Many sufferers have only the first or second forms abd never °entrees the third Among the Junves pleto la accepted no one of the ordinary chances of existence No remedies are applied, and no phyolcian has ever come ton the aid of the people Professor Starr knows more about the di. ease than any other scientific authority and bis observations have been made bill erto in • superficial way in connection with other work On the present expedi Lion he expects to make. study of the dis- miss which will be of great interest tee scientists and vaostly benefit humanity. To Sb. ordinary mind the dangers of con tagton seem formidable; uot so to the professor. "No, I shall not contract the disease," be ssys confidently "Contagious dineases are not 'caught' by people of good physical condition and cleanly habit, I am no more afraid of pinto than of smallpox." The Mixes are another tribe which the preform rather dreads to encounter They were cannibals er ithin leis own men, eery They now keep up the practice of bloody animal eacrifleee to propitiate their various god.. The Catholic priests hare got partially into the oountry and oar ried 10 114. savages some of the way. of civilization. A greet many of the fathers have lost their lives aniong the Mixes, the priest whom they murdered three years ago being an eopecial favorite with them up to tbe time when their childish anger was excited In some way When the prices is in a •illage of the Mixes, they all claim bo be devont Catholics. They keep their Idols and altars hidden in caves, however, and whenever the harvest la in danger Or some especial favor Is desired they epee& to their ancient deities. There is great diversity in their huts, wane being built of brush and logs, others of mud They are a crafty and ugly people, with bread, black face. They are per. Indians of unmixed blood, but in the color of their skin. resemble the negro. Their 14.5rll long. black and lank They are abase in figure. with huge trunks and massitlar arms Wales Baby Wail Celle. Most Infants begin to suffer from collti- when they reach the age of 8 or 4 weeks The parenta begin to lose sleep at about 10.moue time as a consequence The at tacks usually oonte on at the same hour every day and litet from one to four hours • good remedy is quinine given in half grain doses an hour beton anticipated at tack, repeated at oonincereament, or a lit de before the attack comes on The rem edy should be given rubbed op with • lit Me sugar of milk The child at this time has little development of the seines of taste asid will usually take the medicine with out much trouble A grain of quinine divided inbo two parts given daily in this manner will speedily break up the period to collo, and need not he nontinited longer than three or four days A posit:le reamer 0117 10 cured in the same way. -Sit Louie Peel- DIsnatch • FORV7ArrOR BAtKAM57 _ te Kelm a Dater Herd et • etasdatilL A dairyman bag no °bolos In them.1 ter, mays Hoard', Dairyman. He eau't stated still witb his Sot k. Tbe teudency Is always to retrograde, to batten to the original type, where only enough milk is produoed to feed the calf. Re- member that the moderu dairy an..iial is the result of long continued tele. (ion In one direction, and in so far e. we have deviated from the normal ani.ual and succeeded in raising ber oboes tire normal staudard of milk production iu just that proportiou have we Increased the tandem:I to return to the lower level. Tbe production of a special pur pose animal iu whatever Hue a a lung, tedious process. Careful selection, train' Ing and feeding through many geuers- tions will often produce wouderful sults, but when we have err vod at what seems to be the goal just .bead we oan often see still further ituprovemente to be made, still blither results to be ob- tained. On the other hand, the process -of reerogreeettur ee sitasisic and &try. Given poor feat-Careteastient and neglect, aud Brown Bessie herself will slide down the heights No painfully attaintd with a rapidity a litUe less than marvelous. Neglect for a few gen- erations will undo the work of many years of the utmost care 10 breeding anti lielectiou. A poor farmer can take the finest type of dairy or beef &ululate and bring their progeny back to their original nonde- script condition in but a few geuera- The Cattle of much a farmer are ter adapted 4or the strait Ile sgaiust wind, weather and starva- tion, but they are not adapted for in- creaeing the ooutents of his pocketbook. On the other bend, the keepiug the ani- mals np to their highest capaeity MOM" careful, intelligent eelection and feed- ing. It is harder work than the first method, bat the results are commen- surate. The dairyman tem choose for himself the road he desiree, butter or beef. But if through neglect in breed Ing and feeding he arrive' at that mon• grel result known se the special dual purpose auimal snd finds that her re- turns are not encouraging itt. only W- eans° ho has taken the wrong road, sod his results follow se a cionsequenne. There is no business where results fol- low so directly the Conditions nor where the coetummest.d. Hae producer can 6011 such a decided lowering of results as the dairy, and the uegiectful owuer feels his ueglect in the moat tender spot -his pocketbook. - sou WOODS Champion English Milker. Tbis Guernsey cow, Ion Eppoir V, won the first prize and Lord Mayor's cup ht the recent Milking tri•lin at the London dairy MOP. She hail also car - Cures Coughs, Colds, Lung and Bronchial Affections that other remedies won't touch. Mr. THos. J. SMITH, Caledonia, Ont., writes: "A year ago 1 bad a very severe coed es heti settled In my lungs and in my throat, so that I could scarcely epee k louder than a whisper. f tried beveral medicinen, but got no relief until 1 used one arid a half botilee of Norway Pine Syrup. winch corn. peony sp. a bottle or Ave for lps.ao. Thee English Perm 1.1, Most people unacquainted with the roe tine of a farm have e notion that • farm laborer's dui lee are of the el nrpleat deserip Don A "Dior on the subjene In Long man's Magazine toys "To such people I would say let them try any one of thmn, .von the easiest, such al • tieing' a ditch, and I think thai they will change theta, yews In truth, there le no single operas:Pm ou the land that does not require a very onmedenehle amount of skill to perform it properly, and this skill, imininel by years a practice, the agile& teral laborer pieta at the service of any e ses who will pay him 18 shillings a weak "14oranver, there le no nonsenes shout eight hours • day with him With brief Intervale for food, he works front 6 to 11, sr mom, er In winter from daylight to dark Indeed horsemen and cattlemen work longer Mereeover, when calves or bole are meows ti they have often to sit op all night, perhaps for the beet part of week, and this without extra charge Likewise holidays are for thorn practical ty nosexistent, and If the weether should be snob Ulm it is impossible for ferns work to onetime, they go home and are dooked ef their were " Wheat Envies Oirle. • bianalla-Aillet Mary haa a lock of George Mita 111 hoe bran in one ben*/ twir-tellettike gereroltatenery war.- clere--twasidl I wasn't aware that elks ape, IMMIliart Was a barber.- ""- . , • "ale,' '.."rra:;:itlitNa:Y. (Vara 11I/5 Entrain V. ,led off several other first prises this year. Naturally, her owner, E. A. Ham- bro, is proud of ber.e7Loodon Sketch. RIeert of Food so Baittere. The solidity of huttet To affected to • certain extent by the feed of tbe °Owe As nearly all dairymen know, when cows oome from dry winter feed bi fresh grass in the spring the butter bee lees "body." The difference caused by the different kinds of winter feed is very little -much less than is usually sup- posed. This is evideneed by the die- agreetoent of dairymen on this point. For instance, one is positive that corn meal will make harder butter than wheat bran, while the next one you ask will tell you the opposite is true -that cornmeal makes the softer better of the Iwo. In my experimenting there were only two feeds (hall could eay with any certainty affected the solidity of the butter, and they did not to a very great extent. When in making op • grain ra- tion two or three pounds of cottonseed meal a day was nand, It hardened the butter slightly; when the same moron of oilmeal was treed instead of cotton- seed meet, the butter was a little softer. An experiment was tried at the Iowa experiment station in 1 895 with theob- ject of detertuiniug the effect of ootton- seed meal on butter the details of which are published in bulletin 92 of that sta- tion. Professor Gratis@ found that feed- ing as high as five or six pounds • day per cow of cottonseed meal had but a Slight effect on the flavor or solidity of the butter, though it mud be said that at some other experiment stations • greater effect was noticed where a large amount of the meal was fed. Bat 1 must repeat that with the quantity that any careful dairyman would feed the effect of the different kinds of meals or grains on the solidity of the butter worild be scarcely noticemble.-0. P. Goodrich in Breeder's Gazette, A Danel•c Prioress - When relieve' Henry of Battenhere was a child, .he and her nurse were al lowed to ramble about the Fiat moral ember to •Imit the tenants, and sometimes eta, to tea. One farm waa a favorite reecti and One afternoon, tea over, good Mee I) looked round anxionely, perplexed to pre tilde amneement form primates preaumntily satiated with toys. and joys of every kind "What ean I de to nmuse your niyal bighneret" she risked, and was prompt!: met by the reply "Oh, Mr. U, do let one dance nn you' Md. 1 may not do It al home, and 1 dc so love it " l'ernalesdon wee gladly given, and the child danced tn her heart's content on the snowy eounterpene -Loudon Tit -Bits TWO More of Thom. A crack reaslry eorpe had aa adjutant an enthuslartic Seetteman whoa. groom *.r.oa a 000kney, but as he bore the (ladle °agnomen of McLeod he Med hewn appoint ed to the °Moe Too regiment haying tweet ordered ti Iodise the men had ernharked on board a trontehip. As the forego was booing dim Whaled, two genuine specimens of Soot - land's Doti...net em hiena-thidles to wit-- dierinsed them...lees romans the hay. Melekol. with an neaten se a cockney wit, unaware that hie wieder was jest be hind him, exciniorni and not ratio 'tone. "Two MOO+ blooming tloossmeD I Chuck Nen overheard I" The adjellant le now 1e want al • grooni.--Reste Momenta. eteesties. Yalot-••Are yoo troubled with bead 01411111nabisk-Of wares I am I By arybody is wbob.. ft. SIECHANICIF (10DERICH MINliANICe' 1 NeTiTUTIJ 7-.1 LIBRARY AND HEADiNG 10011 sea of East Wert and Seam. OLIO 1U11; Olrell from 1 to d .11., and lento 7 no ilo V. Al.:h)UT 2000 VOL'S IN LIBRARY. Leading Daily. Weekly and Illeorand Papeete gamut es. toe , en Vole. Di t Banarrir LK111.110 , (Fruiting free eseetridaserynnedinediagam---=. igen Application for monde's:tip no bp Marian. ill room. B. COLB:oRNE. H II %It leTtal, Seeiretary. Lobel:rice Goderich. Much ni tata. BAD AS HE LOOKED. THE CUSTOMER-1111EPAED TOI,Miel ANT PROVED 80 LATER. Nuek to the Oiseene•tare of il•eo View Instant Keeper, Who Thona•ti elle rentals -es *oiled His Real 1 \ovaries aserATited-geeerdiagie It happened in a resbaurant not fat situated from the busy down town dis trict. Tiat there were no &mete was dos 1.0 the fact that the policeman en that teal arrived at the plans about two releube after the waiters had finished cleaning tie the debris of broken dishes, bottles and glasses, and the vietins had been token le • nearby physician for repairs. As the stranger entered the restaurant the trained eye of the waiter sized him up le one of the class of blg, roan*, over bearing fellows net In all public places ot • big city; one who if allowed hie wap would terrorize the peace loving people who happened to be near, but who would succumb and confine hinaelf to the spew otorupled by his unwieldly 'self if given se understand that do and "tough ' man- ners had no epeeist terror. for a man with pluck enough' to bock up his right, and self reepece. In brief, he was • good ',peel men of the'' bad" man whose breed shoul- der*, big hands and ugly tam terrorised women and childrenarherever he happen11. igxve his order In the manner .,.pet ed. The waiter resolved it meekly, eare- fully arranged the linen, served the meal and inquired of further wants we faith- fully and promptly as if earring one of the regular patrons, who always eonci °did with a remembrance to John in the shape of the odd change that happened wheel the bill woe paid. The meal da not suit. The butter was vile, potatoes not suffi- ciently fried, meat required an Al -DI feet, everything connected with the mod wale unsatisfactory to the "bad" man. This was just what was ezpected and as cape& by the waiter with the reels:tat:us that accompanies acceptance of the he ev it/lel:. wbe grew abusive, the propylene*, who had been obeerving the man eines his entrance, was appealed to. The "bad" man refused to accept or pay teethe meal. nor would be listen too reason from the proprietor. Reasoning wasn't his forte. His arguments were made with fires, and be had made up his mind on the subjsoe under discussion, and nobody could change it. He also intimated le desire to cies, out the resteurant in order that poseible future cuetoinere should not be made vio- lin:a of, AP he had been. The proprietor all this time woe en- deavoring to restrain himself, but from the de tertnined exrrossion on his fate hal the' toed" man been observant be would have diecoverod that unless he changed Ma Meths wmathing would happen, and that it would happen to him. When In em phasizing an expressed determination met to be swindled the "bad" man emanated to forget hi molt and brought hie leg flat down on the table with auffielont for,,. le jar a 410 from the table, eatable 41 te fell to the floor and break, the proprietor known as a man of determination. 1.4 tow weeds, lost his self rearnine. Then it happened. Ile took hold of the "bad" man and started to drag him one of his chair and to the front door 15did not last long. When the excitement wan over, the waiters dragged the quiet bug determined proprietor from beneath the mass of crockery, gltuetware, parte of the tahle and other remnant', eoeurrauleted during the battle, while the "tad" man walked slowly down the street and kate a plaoe where, judging from the absence et excitement, be found the eating mere k his liking. All of which led to • remark I y on owiternier who had been an apparently eh interested spec Utter th n t., • 110Itied lief* people are aa tough an they look.''-C1a- *tenet' Commercial Tribune '"r• 1",,ioio The sottoldeogrnithy of Ithe late Re,: C :.;.‘ M Hee I 1. Sim reselel 'mbolus, 1,1, 1, 0.' foiniit of whet rutty he termed RD 1,r!lf,r;• beeineres ventere neel it. belles -net te lee 'harm -ter. Spurgeon wns brorght top con W At's' .4 Verb. but not alter, thee- willingly Die go tdmother 0011%1'4 him trtli n: 0.9 to learn them. At firer she gave h.re. a penny, lout when tee, sew hom Nola it wes tarried the old Indy reolneril the price to a lialf-perin,y, ond this 0, 4 farthing. There is et telling hoer lone the amonnt per hy ran ntight Drive fall en, hut joust at thief time hi. eransifetteir merle • dlateavory whirh seemed r. desirable to Spnrgeon. Fie discovered that his Mom wee o•ernia with rnts. end offerwe kla grahdeon a 'shilling a doses for all its P1014 kill. Tile occupation of rat-11118ft gess him mom UMW" tbea laareIng hernia "Bet." Mr- ilteireeon rbereetoriiniwi ly stye, "I know whir h empinewent had been the more permenortly prol0sl.b. tre fI,. r .ykr. .(*x CURS DYSPEPSIA