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After the wedding bells hate ceased
their ringing and the happy brides
have returned to their homes the ser-
ious dde of Worried life presents It-
self to them, and a few words on the
seemingly little thing* which often
turn out to be great. things may nut
bo misplaced.
No amount of adekie given to a g'rf
before marriage will avail much. Slam
1d, of neeesdty, hi a rapt dream of
delight and expeetuney. She sees
everything through rormco:ored epee -
tauter. Troubles -: till, yes, of course.
She supposes everybody hue troubles
eumetlme art t
! no doubt euule l
train et
the sort will come to her ; but h.'
Kola the' admiration of other men,
forgetting," Kaye Mr. Zungwill,
"Htt their husband.' are also
wen." ,
Easy so he a Good Wife.
It le very simple and easy to be
a gotul tlife, when one wishes to
Ito iso. The husband should feel free
to tell his wife „his business cares,
and she should be capable of eym-
pathlzlieg with him, and enter Into
all his plans with lest. Let her
Wads the little bow In her hair
Dentin u l.adlew'(.
elle M.
ism.
l'atharine*. Ont.
with John to stand by her, why, how I The Chrletuuts clotting concert of
. peerfeatly templet They won't be trou=t this college was a' flue sumer. The
lea at till. John, no everyone knows, utetslance of the citizens was good,
L not like other mea. Other (yen may- ani many expressed their surprise it
ray caustle thong* co:.c_rlp.ng the not- the euceesr and Ability .at tha ate -
fee, slid' when the lamella are Fussed dents that took part in the pro -
they may refer to toe kind mother gramme, showing as It bbd fine talent
mate to make, but John never wail,' in the teaching staff. Large nunt-
be su rude. For duesu't huhu admit hers of the people of the city rem
he thinks elle is an mega ? So she goes only lately to realize that pritilegee
blissfully on, pus -hula making her 'twit equal to be had ape where exist In
wedding drew, seeing in all the beau- Lemlll College. Asst are beginning to
h int thought* of lit Jolie, Low happy atoll themsrlver of the teiputrtutsities
they will b, ase) Oh, how different that are at band. An Increased at -
front must of the married people of tealance it. expected _when it opens
her acquaintance! They never will on Jan. 6th, It Is worth while In-
oeaee to be losers; oo, indeed; soul quiring after this whfod, where
John will be just nm tcudir and care- there are dbaughlers to he etluoati.l,
fol of her and love to wait upon her . nr n•i. Inuterstand that special rates
fully es much aft. r lite years of war- care elven, Including an extensive
rinl life no he doer now. of title she d.Aarre,
is quite certain• ted so she dotes her
bridal gown and with a 'proud tutu
happy heart goes to meet her John. I suit Np relight hie fancy as a
Tit, beautiful, imam t word., tare ''ellerr - let her be happy ; let her
wken. they is lotig to each other for be e, incite and greet him with a
g
butter, for worse, L, Ocknees end in - smile, lnetead of a frown, if he is
health , the rine and the 01.1 'noes late In his home coming, and It it
are thrown, and she and John are arab' to say hits love and tender -
one, noes will enfold her all the days
of her life.
After the Ilr,t •tsright dap' of vC- aft+t+tt++t44ttt+4t++tt+4 s
ratio happhw s are over, John des -
has ' +
• covers that Ise n't married STUDY THE CHILD'S #
•
The ,tliermath,
but what ls, or should+ +
be, infhtlteuy better -a woman. At +- +
the mime time Ile wifedhs'uvere that DISPOSITION. +
far front having+
a god Pur to compass-
lutt, eta has a flrsu-and-!loud humru a++++++++++++++++++++++++s
being-) It an ordtu:cry mall. John, it W lo.d of Mad:uue Argo, who
lion ever, can he crude to think lei 'Psi so Infatuated with the planlrt
alfa I. an angel, anti she sleeted eco List It, his younger days, that she
to It that she approaches the angelic said to a ri+proecbing friend: "dem
as nearly as purnible, not hkame me for seeking distrao-
Ike not feel grieved that your liar tions outside my INonax, 1 lave a hus-
band shows a lively Interest In sumo- bed burled up to his ears In bust -
(lung bcddes yours •If. lie knows now 'ter, It broke my heart to brad that
ht. can see you whenever he wishes he did not know hie own children.
to. It was different, of course. In his Ile did not even know how tunny
oourtsltlp days. wino only at stated of them there here.'
liMervels could he behold the light A portly, hamdevwe nine, whom I
of your countenance. Life Is made up knew- In New York, teal gone in a
of =nay things besides loving carriage to a cllldren's party to
phrase, and kisses, and he is the first bring Lone' his little daughter, bays
to realties it. A sensible woman will a writer III Sunny Mouth. Ile went
not sit down and fuel sorry for her- about the ectom, looking bewildered -
Reif, she will not meet her huelood ly at the groups of children, until a
with a Maned•agalast look, and re- little girl stepped forward awl wall:
ppranoh hila for els neglect, but rhe "Why, papa, meet you know me T"
wilt make au effort, so strong an eT- Tisco ' 11s-mtiY1, Then turning
fort that It will be successful, to to the border with, a weary smile,
realise that hie lore for her le no lam; lie added:- "To tell the truth. I see
that he hes many interests which she my cleklren so s fulom I can hardly
baa not head heretofore, and she ail tell Otani (tom other little ones when
greet him with a anile; she will tar -I see them away from home. Business
courage him in all his little paatlmes, absorbs me so I haven't time to get
and It will he err pleasure to interest acquainted with my family."
herself In them. He was a Wall street man,
Things SAe Mast Do. anti
half n .rasa irons In the fire,
nrwi two club", bweeleel-
▪ If she would keep her husband A woman dtstingulsbel to socini
her lover, she will allow him to anti literary circle. confessed that
wait upon her,.ami do all the lit- she hie! never ',Met the disptosi-
tie tillage for her which used to clone of her children. "Suzette. their
give them both so much pleasure. lamins, knows them (tetter than I."
Women, In their great Uive for elle mid- "I amu really sorry and
their husbanukt, desire to serve warmed medd that I have no time to get
them. eptl they make the fatal oris- letter ucluaiaud with them'
take of giving way to the desire. She was a member of a literary
The Scotch say min cannot be ehty- club and a musk -al eoelety, and *m-
atrons a Ithout op portmilties tot retary of a charitable association
cultivate the quality. This dues not for looking after orphan 'ehtkirea-
mean that women should impress this while her on -n were almost as
their h,is5*nde with their helpl'se-
nesm rind carra-tt-to''flm pbtnt •
the rl.liculous, ns In the case of the
man alto called the, mall, saying. I ing little speeches at the meetings
"Take Nome Of 'the sugar out of of the asiroeintlon.
the sugar bowl; it's so heavy Ma- moiety makes so many dewawis
min can't lift it," upon us, sigh these kitties in the high-
er walks of life- And, indeed, this is
The Mother -In-law Question true. Theme demands ars, not a1 -
Above all things, the wife should ways or ehimTay of a fm Itolous nature.
be loyal to her husband, else, the The society woman who fills her
two are not rightly one- At John's place is a being of use and influence.
first cross word let her not go she is a patron of the arts; she
-aseptng home to her mother to sets In motion charitable e1ierprhsi'e
ten her of her • grant tttttrappliruttc and means -theme testretar A1FT Nile -
and John's brutal qualities. As is ceesful: she encourages I•teratnre;
natural. the mother will think the cite gives grace anti beauty and re -
daughter much nhrtved and n -ill cit- finuolrent to life. Yet It is true that
tempt to streightcn out the tan- sill theca dupes awl orugations may
gla. No man le going to brook in- infringe upon her supreme duty-
terference from hi-. mother-Inglan-, tint or giving time utast of herself
at least for any length of time, to her chadren. Neither "!tonne.." nor
and what could hate been smoothed govern...rot can supply the place of
over In a short time, had the wife the mother's ps'rsunial oars and mut*
exorcised common sense, le -likely tie sympathy- '
to widen Into a breach that cannot The Dainty Husk.
be heelugl. The timing wife ought Among thin daintiest and most de -
not to cant luso' ,her hashand't Melva of hot breaths for breakfast
peculiar len to tit', neighbors. To or luncheon Is .the reek. The making
use a homely 'arms. It is none of of rusk is almost a lost art, pre -
their business- If Jelin es kept late served only among the cooks of the
at the office, and hie wife has her south. Here are directions for mak-
tniepleions, Jet her keep them to leg crisp and appetizing little rusks
terreel( and nal confide _them _AMU '- f•e.•1 same-*
r beet friend. In fact, let htory U closely followed: Dissolve a I
my, not "he" or "I," but ' we." small cake of cotgpres.e,l ,teast in
seanoY wires
s think, "Well,now
aquI
of warm water. t o pint
of
I have a hnsbgnd. nothing more Is swarm sweet milk In it large leewl,
to he (lone." Nothing could he there add a teaslttusful of snit and sift
-Seeheft. It -MOM
is to be tone, She makes it fatalhatter, than stir in the yeast, rover
mistake who tnaseetes eareMss tel lite'- .sv4 wish a- Lotrel, sand it to
her personal appearance. )f rhe rather a warm place and let it rise
was painstaking before merringe to over night. In the' morning beet to
lain a husband, how much more a cream a half a cupful of butter,
careful should she be after marrl- oils cupful of sugar nnd three eggs,
age to keep him! The ori halox and stir this mixture Into a sponge,
,tore* have a custom, eecording -to then stir to enough sifter) flour to i
E,nngaill, which compels a woman, snake a wilt tkeugb put it on the i
Immediately after marriage, to pastry board, which should but well
shave her head of all bar nature] dusted with flour rill the slough
hair rand don a wig, frequently hide?'- net to the thickness of tea biscuit
one, In order that she may nel dough ; with a small ratter cut out
badly off for a mother'', 'enamel
end inftuetw•e as tee orphan*
who- s. (tad lot mho portray e l in touch -
r
ASSESSMENT SYSTEM .
'The. hoth.. nisi" n nation, not the rustles." Is your home properly proteehd?
If not, do not, delnv) send In vont npppllrntlos to the nearest Connell of the ("VIM/IANIiAN
(omen OF t'IInalx l- it11,, ln«, 7 hi. order Is worthy of your hen rty tndornetinll
for the following ren 0.•
((1)) it is purely t'nnn,linn.
(2) it will prntt•ut your loved nuns.
prngreenty. nnd "rap to date."
(♦ It has the hent kind of 11 gearsatee, $:146,0011 9101,11) ('A/411
6 It tells yon what you have to pity nnd when you have to psiy It.
It furnishes Insnrente' et the lowest cost compatible with .nfet•.
it,. .qullnhie, menthes.1 mehes. pay the same note note antordine to their ss.
((((s It I■ mansg„d econonerelly.
(y It 1a ander tt,, "
nge
r rnmrnt .rnlslen nnd folly Authorised to 4o heftiness Ihrmtgh-
antthe entire Dominion.
(10) It tnrnl-hr. n "personal protretloe" if put' ranue 111.
Ter felt Information apply to the m'nnst ('conch, the thnnd Rrr„r,lrr, w. i',
M(tyiTA(it(g, Hamilton, of to W. 5'. CAM PREM., (trawl orgsnlser, Iln,ullten
ORGANISMS WANTSD, i.inlcRA I. TEN tin
a
ONE YEAR'S SUPPLY OF
HAVANA CIGARS FREE...
All the tobacco that 1 use i grown
lu C'mua, therefore uothlug but Hav-
ana tgb•teoo ever goes into any part
of airy of my cigars. I employ Cultam
,workmen way. No wholesaler's, re -
taller, arnmisrluu salesmen nor bad
accounts -that's all In the cigars.
('1UA109 DIRECT from MAKER to
SMOKER. No dealer., need apply•
881.000 sold In the last year. ONE
MX AND YOU ARE A IIEOI!L►lt
CUSTOMER References -ANY BANK
IN TORONTO.
I euppl,v you, THE NEW WAY. TWO
YEA a .tae
you
1 for the trams m
t9, Y
WV the old way one 'year, These
Cigars n imported 15-
cent Ha na,, 'pen name of my cigar
is No. 72. Price
$2.50FOR A BOX OF 50
being equal to five cents each. I
prepay all express or postage (regis-
tered), and thus deliver to you fres
all over Canada Send money with
order, one or more ,boxes, and ,you
shall be a customer of mine. Some
bare ordered the fiftieth time. Bay
wltetbylmlle medium or strong.
R. . FERRIS
'furs mlu Canada
67 King
St. East
the ruck, put them In a baking ion,
let them rise agate till quite spongy
and light, then lake them in a
moderate oven about twenty-five
minutes. Liles dye two tableeptcmnful■
oaf sugar in a little milk, remove the
pout hem tho otep, brush over the
top of moll rusk ,with this mixture,
ihu'u (Rand them .hack in the oven.
just a minute till the glaze is set.
pone .the ru.k hot. -N. Y. Commercial
A4vertlaer'
Mlncentrat Pudding.
A nOticemeitt pudding is it novelty.
Teta cups of mincemeat, one and one-
half cups of flour, and six eggs are
required. Whim the whites of the
eggs and stir the yolks Into the
Inlucemeat. Thoroughly Incorporate
these. and then put In the whites
anti the flour alternately, beating
welt Butter a mould, leaving' room
for the pudkding to seven, and boil
for fife hours steadily. If the putt- I
ding Is nlhwvu l to get cool for even
one minute there will be henry
streaks in it. Ent with hard sauce, I
This Is as rich as a plum pudding •
and somewhat resembles it. -New
York Evening lint.
A Potato Fancy.
e•
a
s
Raked potatoes with cheese are eel -
Waal us a change. Select large pota-
toes, scrub well, nnd bake until done.
Cat them in half and 'peep out welt -
out breaking the skins. Mash and
hent no lightly will' salt, pepper, a
little Cream or milk, and grated i
dame. Fill the skins and brawn in
the oven. There are edit to be very
(easily digested. -N- Y. Erening Post,
The Collarless Corsage.
'line decree of the collarless cor-
esiro has gone a long waytoward
wtmt
Mrs. F. Wright, of Oelwein,
Iowa, is another one of the
million women who have been
restored to health by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
A. Youngties York Lady Tells
of a Wonderful Cure:-
" My trouble was With the ovaries;
I am tall, and the doctor said I grew
too fast for my strength. I suffered
dreadfully from inflammation and
doctored continually, but got no help.
I suffered front terrible dragging sen-
sations with the most awful pains low
down in the side andins in the back,
and the most agonizing headaches
No one knows what I endured. Often
I was sick to the stomach, and every
little while I would be too sick to go
to work, for three or four days ; I work
in a large store, and.I suppose stand-
ing on my feet all day made me worse
"At the suggestion of a friend of
my mothers I began to take Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Ctom-
pound. and it is simply wonderful.
I felt better after the first two or three
doses; it seemed as though a weight
watt taken off my shoulders; I con-
tinued its use unfit now I elan truth-
fully nay I am ent'ffely cured. Young
girl, who are always paying doctor's
bills without getting any help as I did,
ought to take your medicine. It
costa so much less, and it is sure to
cure them. -Yours truly, Anxt.Atna
'MAIM, 174 St. Ann's Ave., New York
Cit}y'. - $5000 f• -fell if original of ekes letter
nesse , ono/menus cannot be protract
Advancing the cause of the demi-
toilet, it deletion of thin detail mat -
Ing at once for a distinctive dalnti-
neso and deessinern. Agnln, And
quite. of recent dny'u, there has come
most valuable assistance In the shape
of tho polerine, a thing most nml-
ably adjustable, that suffices of It-
self to Immediately alter se ett
oT' The m -nn derollete bodice. The
pelerine of the present hour is a
shapely enough seduction, one tie -
!Weisz the shoulder line sharply nnd
bldly, and thereby balancing the
Len hr•nel of the u-houlders. 'tut, how-
ev er fabricated., the p arri s. hs -a
bewitching nddItion that henna to the
plctureggie, while In jet It has an
eeperlal plea to our consideration In
the ranee of the theatre gown,
Parte correspondent.
Feller 8kiets
The prediction of extra fullness In
the new titlrts hi becoining marked
by favor among fair isurirtt'nnou.
The eluapely-, well -cat upper portion
envelope the hips and Is .,von more
charmingly neceslnated by the lower
broad flat pleats In the hook, a wide
(sox pleat forming the centre of the
cortege and skirt decorated on earls
side by a mealier pleat. Brahlyd
trimmings or psmss�menterle Is also
a mode likely to he much In vogue.
They give length rind premierr, the
straight line hi front, which eon.
(Inners lo Inn cnitlt•nteul.-Petrie coy-
reepondonl.
Mrs, Do ,,. . ids kw.
"An' phwere Is the' clingier this
merle -
Teepee nn' Patrick an' Mike ?"
"Ah. share, nn' fel slapped Petrie!
Inset nrrnin'
An' they've all gown out on a
stbrlkw"
"An' if that be tie Ottawa, Virus
Carey.
They will surely uvula lack after
grub,
An' if it wase as, IN'll but thlnkln'
Di'd go on a rthrlke wet a club."
;+Hit++++++++++++++++++++
•
Fashion Notes.
4.+++4.4444.44++++4.+4.44+44+11.4(
Many of the new °ohars have the
little tabs In front studded with
tiny steel beetles or silk buttomr,
O ono1
Kikr ---
iia erchlefs, which until
last season were shown only among
exclusive goods, are found Olio year
In great variety.
Lisle thread stockings with em-
broidered front, IMO'. Insteps and ,ace
ankles, are pretty to wear with
fancy house shoes and slippers.
The most admired new fur Is
squirrel head, a lovely, soft fur,
awoke color, and wonderfully smart
when relieved with ermine or chin-
chilla. Squirrel back and moleskin
ACCIDENT
TO A MINER
Strained His Back and was Sent
Rome in Agony
laid up•aU Winter, but Dtuiti's Kid-
ney Pins put Pim on Hie Feet A;ain
and Now He to Completely Curt d.
Indian Brook, Victoria Co., N. S-.
Dec- 1S, -(Special.' -Angus lm, Mcton-
ah , son of the postmaster here, is
prominent among (home in• this de
trlct who swear by Ikeil'., Kldnry
Pl lr as a euro cure for those terrible
palm In the buck that aro one of the
rurr.,t 'symptom.' of Kidney. Dimas,.
And Mr. eJcltouald has gtiod retjnul
for the rand lie taker.
While at work in the Coal pits he
utralutei Inn beck, and was sent !eine
Ll an agony of p«tin. The 'manta clue -
tor, twenty-five In his away, war sent
fog but he could do little to relieve
Itjes suffering. Thar was in October,
1901, and he couldn't do a head's turn
of work till the spring of 19:r_.
Then a hotclkeepe' er advised him to
try Dock1's Kidney 1'111,. That hots -i -
keeper didn't see him again till last
August,and tum I
Is first 1Werti
in
seas.«
".(ngu ,how's your back T' ".tis
well its ever it was," answered Anguk,
"Wheat cured it ?" "lucky, Kidney
I'hl* cured me cu'iple•lely."
And the 1'octmnuter at indinn-
Brook in always ready to testify to
the truth of his son's statement.
Paine in the Back, Lumbago, Rhen-
inetisun. Dropsy and Heart Disease
are
cause bydiapered reel "id r
n
Kidneys.
Y
Dodd's ICifney I'llls will cure them.
aroalso very fashionable, and per-
Teetly new.
(Mere is a new hair hinder on the
snorkel.. It is a combituattuu of two
small tortoiseshell combs, whit•h op-
erate on the principle of a scissors
amt have a little curved stem at
one end to which an artificial curl
or switch may be attached.
l+iberlan squirrel fur le a promin-
ent element of millinery depart, -
mentos A hat with a soft crown of
blue velvet has a broad brim of the
gray fur which falafel.' in wide tabs
held cote" to the hair by a long steel
uenemnent. The lining le shirred blue
tattle.
,t lot of ribbon embroidery Is used
on evening gowns. It is effective In
all caves, dainty on a foundation of
mcus,eline de sole, and rich on bre-
moles. It is sometimes combined with
palllettes, for palllettes are corn-
ing back Into favor. On a dinner
gown of white brocade is an embrol-
dery of sev,'rel slrartrs of red ribbon
combined with red palllettes. The
.trees Is trimmed ,with a lot of white
cldffon flounces and touches of red
velvet ribbon, -Paris oor.
Good Things to Knoir,
Lemon Juice is a very effective no.
plientlon for reacting n tartar de-
poilt from ten teeth,
To ('lean White X11 (;love•, --%%'ash
lin• ns In b'nzollne ; if very dirty me
n brg..lu on_u!,j rd. Hang in. the air
o take away the emelt.
An Excellent Furniture Polish. -
•
FhWSit►WANWienthieWOJAIW lithilfr'ii♦,AIW1V.IenteMMh IMAM WOOMN.•OWeW
THE USE OF CONCRETE ON THE FARM
() Before ..ta.r
Synopsis of an Address (liven by T. U- Raynor, Rose Bali,
rat., Bthe St- John, N.B., Farmers' Institute.
OMWASSWifiYieWNWSPANWOriWeetWAPAISPAOSSMANWASOOMAW
Khereter a farmer W new should be otmered with a veneer of
one part of cement to two of clean
srud. U an extra fine hard Hotel§
is required use equal parts of Ce-
ment and sand.
Pu•fur elnyitg the stable floor a
good (emulation should be prepared.
It ItiM muiuh but ntati' flan cued solid by
the • addition' of gravel or small
stones, thoroughly 'Keisuke! down,
and them (hew slwpdtl as W required
for the stable. It it. best to (tare a
slight slope from the manger to the
gutter. Disc )Llan of now stable.
which Is generally preferred has a
square gutter two feet wide and
eight 1-neles below the level of the
stall floor. Ties gutter Is first markt
and the cement Pahl in it. Then a
board mould, is pill up, and the •se'-
ment put to behind the taco -die anti
the board's left there milli the ce-
ment gets firm.
In laying Concrete
only as much as amu be conveni-
ently reedited, say a piece four
feet esmare should be laid at one
time. Alt the studding necessary
In the construction of the «tally
should • lee set on flat stones and
the cement put roiled them- (treat
care should be Laken when laying
cement to thoroughly pound it
tlow'nto e
Af r the floor r Lr aniseed
It should be sprinkled with water,
cetua:lally If the weatloa is dry.
This should -be done every day for
a month. It would probably take
front a• month to ,it weeks for a
withoeet a bottom sltoukl be made floor .to harden. properly, and - at -
in Which to mix the gnavte and ce- flcienUy to use, and It will not
,trent. This Can be made of such a become thoroughly hard for six or
size as to accurately measure the scree: month« after having hem
gravel or sand. The gravel and ce- put in. , Large stones can nnd
meat are then put into this box In should be use' in the construe -
the pmoportion required. the box tion of n conerete wail, If Isaias
taken off, and the mixing of cement are taken to see that they aro
umsl gravel or rums) thoroughly done covered with at least two incite.;
with a shovel; It should be shovelled of cement on either side, A Con-
over twice at any rate, while it Is Crete wall one foot thick is 'seta -
dry, and shovelled up into u cone; clently strong to carry any barn.
Tins makes a thoroughly warm and
dry rtablu wall. Fine stone from a
wtome- c her is nn excellent ma -
to the floor In this water should be from which to make con-
crete. A. barrel of rock cement will
pours!. and dry gravel and cement
turned from the outside of the ring
to the centre. Tillie will be pulled out
again from the centre rind more wa-
ter Added until the mixture becomes
of the
('onslsleney of Thick Porridge,
•
Learns or cluauglug his stall the
question of the use of colicin t for
Hearse and walls is a live one.
In a country where lumber is mtm-
pru•ativeiy cheap concrete Is mot
likely to come into general use for
making walls of barns, but for floor -
it 1
t is with e
cul uesstluu the Ire lxrt
1
and elwapswt substance That eau be
employed. Its first great quality is
Its durability. Properly put. down it
le practically indestructible. Then it
is water tight, amid will help In wav-
ing ell the IIquId t•oidiigs of the
animals, and this In farm practice to-
day Is a twat luqurttutt mattut',
Fully 50 per tent. of the fertilizing
video of the women i., In the hklukl
portion. By liming cohcrete • floors
and using plenty of alworbents (Isle
eon all be raved and put on the !nnd
where it will do the most good;
Whet Concrete le.
Concrete is a mlxt'urc of clean
gravel or pure sitd and cement.
There are amoral kinds sof cement,
In Ontario they have natural rock
cement, which Is manufactured at
Qutenston and Thorold, and this,
while not as strong as the Ten-
Innd cement, is cheaper and dorm
very well. In some section', the Port-
land bar n
to use.
1
Laying toacrete Coors do is not re-
quire skill which 'an. intelligent far -
tear cannot eul.ply. -First make- a
solid, smooth floor, lig feet square,
5 -Inch lumber preferred. There a tot
then bible applying the water the
eonb should be pullet down. making
the mixture In the form of a ria
leaving it hollow in the centre, bet
a 5:, aro es t
feet
!a. ! of Much flan.
`:oal 'mantles' of Portland cement
should do more than that.
By the use of corrugated sleepers
made like, railway rails, it IN suite
practicable to make a goal floor
which would form the ceiling of
so it will 1 run
down, but notthe be h - storer
v•
hIoa. The sleepers
P
xre
soft. The proportions In whlrhgrnv-
should preferably be male of trop,
el or a maent can be used depends nnd laid sufficiently close to (make
sows:1r et on the strength of the the structure solld- Pouch n floor
comsat. With good Portland cement, prevents any leakage through' to
one part of oem/ent to Nix or 'seven the. space beneath!'
of gravel could b,,• used for the F. W. Hodion,
lower part of tine floor, but•thls Live Stock Commissioner.
+++++++++++++++++++4i+
THE HORSE MARKETS i
I
+
f f++++++++++++++++++++++++
Thr following -s u uyuupnir of an
address delivered' by Dr. J. lingo
Reed, one of 'Ute expert judge's em-
ployed by this d.purtmuut at the
recent C'tstrlottetowu Fair.
If it man is brstslleg for the mar-
ket lee should filwl fait what time
market deiva'ds and then mate up
his mind as to what style of
horses In demand be can prdsluce at
most profit to himself. The best sel-
ling horses to -okay amu heavy
draughts, carriage horses uuil saddle
horses,
Edw.ar.i• asiewtfis eerie/MT
la a position to produce goal heavy
horses. The,Clydee are a good breed
and been] to be to moat demand.
Thestallions at present owned on
the island when muted to good mares
will certainly produce cults that
will well well. A reasonably heavy
mare of goal oonforniatium is re-
quired. There were instances on the
grounds allele Clyde ntnllkons had
been bred to light mum' of standard
bred blood. Tea progeny were u nm-
dcacriptr of iso particular use, and'
thle is the general remelt of such
violent crossing.
The d:stenetbn between carriage
horses mel roadsters Is evidently
not well uncle rd tens by exuibbtlon
wanogenseuts or people In the Marl-
tttue Prot-bio:a. Teem are two die -
tinct typos of bore:•,, and shunld not
be judged in the mune clams. There
should ext.Imlgynjoli at least- fur u
stitighe raadster In trarness and as
matched pair.
The distinction between Roadster,'
Mix ons pennyworth of tinegnr, one and earring!, bn«•s is not a matter
v eettyowrth of turpentine. one of *elle, or of breeding. Toe rood
pennyworth of linseed Oil and two horsy is taluahke for les performs.
pennyworth of enethylntued spirit.:,
P ottle It awl apply wail a soft rag:
polis!. after. Found most set le -
factory.
sons
1 I d7ts' thelfi ell r .
T h Pr gel
itacin .
The dam must of course be carefully
abated, To Uite well with the stal-
lions suave mentioned she mutt have
more or lees warm blood. She should
luau's been hired by a standard bred or
a thoroughbred stallion. Thai Is meta -
e ery nedause the liar kncy and coach-
ing breeds' have not a lung continued
purity of breeding, and so hove not
that prepotency which the thorough-
Lured etc:Inoue for Instance, huts. Torry
cannot, therefore, like the thorough-
bred, imltrem..0 their.U,d.vidutulty upon
colts front mere, of coarse type and
cord blood. Kilnwlck Flrtcaw:ay, the
Hackney you have litre, slwuld lie
able, R Intelligently mated. to Itro-
duCe a.gtKad type of carriage horse«.
Tu- gr t carriage horses by the use of
' a thoroughbred sire. you mtmat have
m•tees of high action, for thin ther-
-oogll,.,dtir arttnrttf )alt. Is. a gallop
cor run ; Iia has long, low action. Ile
le, however; the purest blooded ani-
mal hi the work►
Referring to the term "thorough-
bred," the word Is mulch abutted. It
can only he correctly applied to the
Eng,lih thoroughbred racing lered or
bit pure bred deecrndunt. Tie word
cannot he epgo:i"1l to a Clyde or a
Hackney, nor a bull, a ram or a hoar.
Such a'lmale may be pure bred, but
never thoronglthrcuL Tire thorooyl- l
Lretf stallion, from his pu Pty of bre dl.
hag, Can give better results than
other stallions', with rough and cold
blooded mares. and will often get
good meddle horse, that way. It is
the Influence of thoroughbred blood
that has produced l the etmutdard breed
trotter of to -flay. It is life thorough=
brad nrcu'etry which gives him hie
cortege and endurance.
.__S►lidle Morro above Jattlesat-
ed, .toddlers can best h' got by tlr-
nee of a' thormghbred stallion.
Hares of strong cordormatl:on
should be chosen. Strength of loin
*tett- quarter -Ie -air nH-ttnportaut urs.
crsilty In a meaklier. A good gene
oral purpose mare can be used and
will give Saddle horses for luenry
weight riding more surely than
mares of finer breeding. Good sal -
'Berm are perhaps the most lifficnit
o . 4_t0-dalY to
Ilamplo.. s
.etche.
ReIIfin ketI AO. -T= woman to al -I
ways at the bottom of every'thlg
II -npee•ked No. 2, -Except the stn,
(olfrey - Doesn't tt-hnckster ever
get tired of his wife's continued sul-
klness n tl l Ill -temper ?
econj-'-I think not. When mho Is
good nnt,n'ed she sings.
Mrs. Ikahlle-Winat do you think,
Je mea ? That hou,semat 1 we were
obliged to get rid of. and whom that
silly young Richly married, line gone
to Monte ('nrlo, and Is actually gam -
b reg, Slr's, stere to be ruined.
Mr. Babble -Not a bit of it. my
dear. I womhln't mind betting Min -
'lb brenk the bank. If you remember,
aha was the met of _girl who'd
break t.nything.
Karin -A IMter f- ront Einar sixteen
long. What In the world has
he got ,to say to yaw?
-Nordiske Blade, New York.
'Vannes are awf- ul forgetful, ain't
they?" asked illtle 1•:Isle.
"(('buy, what mikes you think that?'that?'Inquired! her pnpn.
"Moaner. every time they leave n
1.1•ce they have to weigh their an-
chor. If they weren't forgetful they'd
remember the weight."
•
Freddie -Did you bet on the foot-
ball game. Willie?
Willie -Why, 1 was going to, hunt
when I offered to bet a husky fellow
two ice cream /edam to a hot of cara-
mels he beet gave MP n rude stare !
MI/areas 'to new servant) -There
err two things, Mary, 'shout which
Icon very pertkeulnr. rimy are truth-
fulness and ol«di'Isee.
Mary-Yes'm. nnd when you tell
rose to say you are not in, when a
person cape that you don't wIsh ftp
eeP, which 1s It to be, mum -truthful -
rime or obedience ?
"Now, Wine." said the mother, se-
verely, "1 don't want to have to
wank to yea again on this euhJeet."
"i don't Ilea how n little bay like
me east make yogi spent U you don't
wait to" odd Wane.
nnco in getting ewer thee' raid; the
carriage LonaLonafor nes attraellve-
nese, his style midsection. in addition
tohie road qualities. Tis. catruage
horse !u tk•twand .to -tiny must have
senna, high eellon,lghling- bie
a
and limosis w*145 nti-Pte•
Ino matter whether going five miles
an hour (>r fiftutmMeet . 110 (mold up.
his level without the aid of a check,
and always look proud, In N:ae Ii,'
may vary from 15.e. hands to
Ila ha tells sir evert ntighrtly-i
over. Ate a general rule the t•arrlatge
horse S11011:11 hunt's mune salhstmii-s'
than the roatlster, be more horizon-
tal in the croup, and ulrovs all must
have a high, proud head. The rued
hods• with low (action and perhaps
low head marry go faster and farther
nnd Inst hunger than the • carriage
horses but he 1« lint so much in de -
m and. In the large markets, Chicago,
New 'fork, IJetroit and even Toronto,
the carriage horse may Kell for from
II6:IU w'h'ite h'ite the road burse will
tram; from Liao up. - -
Breeding Ca
(ksings liurues-Stan-
ard bred owners clnlnt that their
stallions will get good carriage
horses. This is true to Immo 4'xtent,
estreat way to get carriage horses 1,
to use a sWlllrrn with the dt•sire,l
tic=
ttntr fir tit Pest grit In (Tie l(hckeny
or one of the coat -tang breeds. 1'er-
rage horse.
(armee! I'rinclplea-Whalnver lino
of breeding a maul mar' fellow he
meet have it definite object and
know what he Is cluing- There are
now on the Island n. mood many
mares that weal mate well withwiththe thoroughbred andhackney or
conch stallions. i n -multi not use a
est arse• or rrolablasted mire, hut,
would endeavor to get clue with
standard bra] or other warm bloat.bloat.l.
As it general rule, a good driving
mare will cross well with a 1140(-
111.y.
u ck-
nu'y, If Government Irlmpeetioll of
horses. suchas in carried on in
Quebee, amid he carried out fr.'e
from p«oliticnl Intrigue. It would be
ft tronatrod thing In ne-y co'ntey Tls�
Imre(men have, however, the whole
ipiestlou to their own halide; the
'scrub stallion tulle n
n u1t n xlsta bee/Wise
lie Is patronized. if breeder* de-
nt. rad pure-bred-bredNtnlllo a the scrub'
Some farmers seem to think that
beerier they_luere not got a chides
mare, it ht nor worth while, to ply
from $10 to $15fee for a good
stallion, but they take • scrub at
from eget to $8. This Ir a great
muetake ; If a mare Is worth breed -
lug all all, she is_wor'th breeding to
the best stallion procurable. The
great need of the horse business
is more Intelligence and enterprise
'wing the hurseme' rather than
(lot eral'nent regulations.
r' W. Hotkeuu.
Live (tuck Cbmml•sluuer,
FIRST STOUT OF THE SUN.
Mules From the Apnea Were Puzzled
by the Earth's Brightness.
At the tints of the recent Melte
of h imes firemen In the anthr
f e w f m
ules
cite total fields bemired." of m
Dou ht
from tone redoes miner werer
Lott
g
to the 'serrate.. Most of the animnal%
had not soil daylight for many
years and motie of them hal quite
lorgottoti all they ever knew about
pore air, green gases and blue sky•
ft was a pathetic as well as an
amusing sight to ss., there animals
turned loose to graze in the fields.
The daylight dazed theme and it was
with difficulty that they could be
forced free tete rage and driven to
the fields, and there their entice
were pitifully humorous. Crowds
lined the fences each day.
The muses, free from the driver and
the whip, stood for a long Clue
seemingly afraid to tune. To them
the soft, springy ground, so differ-
ent from the ties and rails and rocks
of the mines., was inrecere- True air,
the grass, tlse'.pace, the unbounded
room to more, bewildered them.
d slog and wall horde
They walked I a! wl 1
Tec slke
Y 7•
tapping the ground many times be-
fore a mrttp was attempted. and it
was hours and sotoetimes days be-
fore they gained sufficient coofl-
dertoe to run and tumble and roll.
But when they realised that the
-strange surroundings were harm -
love and actually enjoyable, they re-
veled In ..their new-found freedoms
heehawed, kicked up their heels and
gamboled, very much in the manner
of the schoolboy, wet free, after a
long and arduous ,wool term.
The gram was the greatest mys-
tery to then. Instinct doubtless told
them It was gorel to eat, It smelled
Inviting, but It trot so strange, moo
new that It was long before they
gained courage to nibble and to eat
it.
Air and light made many of the
mules study for Isms, before they
k.tew that the novel world into
which they had been reload was not
a thing of.mystery, and that they
felt better 'by breatlntng and could
POO better after the novelty had
wort: off than they ever (ould see
in the dark and narrow passages of
the minor.
The extent of the fields,, too, was
a source of great wonderment- to
theta. Here they dk! not knock their
heads against the roof, for there
was no roof ; nor graze their riles
against tie rib, for there was no
rib; only space above and about'
them. unlimited, incomprehensible
space, a pew, strange thong, with
Otter m0•It of them had to get eq-
tpiamneed by degrees'.
There Witt) had enjoyed the free-
dom for a day, an they met the new-
comers, bumped into them, to see
them Iota theta balance on 'the yield -
leg ground. rolled under their noses,
kicked up their heels and played with
them much as a boy swimmer will
play wail a younger orae.
In the flays watch the strike last-
ed newt of the mules experienced
new st'nsations which they may
lien.pr repeat. for they were hustled
altar their brief freedoms .town Into
the dark depths; and narrow iron-
pateel passages where their only
light Is the faint flicker of the min-
er's IarHp, their air tee gas amwi
smoke -staled bravinees of the mine.
their fool tier Cavy and oats and
mueh which tastes' like the green,
fresh grays. and their gamboling Gess-
o Use Harrow space of a flys.
foot stall.-I'tdladelphla Pres;.
CHARMS FOR DISEASES.
Some or the Curious Ways Used to
Ward Off Diseases.
Lists of potions, decoctions, and
remedies resorted to not only by
Dynks, Finn« and Badages, but by
!:reek philosophers such as Sera -
Mon and Alexander of Trainee are
by no means attractive. It Is suf-
ficient to say that they are the
qualntessence of everything noxious,
repulsive or nasty. Eye of newt,
toe of frog and the liver of blas-
pheming Jew are savory and deli-
cate In comparison. But no one
could find fault with title ancient
prescription for a good physician:
Ile should be truthful, of a calm
temper.. not . peevhili with •a Irri-
table patient, hopeful to the last
'lay of his patient's life and rigid
in sieving that his orders are car-
ried out, -
in t'htna. whether the family phy-
sician possesses the above quali-
ties or 'not, his salary Is stopped
me soon as the householder tails
rick. The difficulty of this situa-
tion is enhanced by the rule that
atter • feeling the pulse and looking
at- the tongue the phyeleian Is Jnot
to ask 3By troublesome questions
nor may the sick man volunteer
any information. ormation- An old Roman
WAN not above the use of what are
called mnagls songs, but which seem-
ed pure gibberish. A dislocation
was to b0 reduced by the utter-
ance of the formula: "Haat, hanat,
frlsta, bite, damninto, damnaustru."
Thum closing words seem more al-
lied to the language of the modern
cabman, than to (hat of the elder
Cato, to whom it is ascribed.
Not much morn civillzet
1 are. such
h
Anglo -klaxon phrases as the follow..
Ing : To remove (lust or particles
from the eye, you should spit thrice
and say three times: "Tietunc, re- •
smnco, bregan grease"; to stanch
blond, say -Lit, words, -"tttrycnma,
Ctlel'ma, termite. Cuma, uma, not.
a," and to cure the toothache spit
In the mouth of a frog and say,
"Argldam, margklam,
s
tuddi
an "
For (piney. however,yOutncSSLOD1bf frith he
_. _..
thumb
nd the ring and the middle film-
lite*s, cocking op the other two. - ---
rad tell the disease to be gone. -
Saturday Review.
fi
a
ickling in the Throat. �
Throat Irritation, Hoarseness and Sore Throat as well as the Most Severe Chest Colds are
Promptly Relieved and Cured by Dr. Chase's Syl'up of Linseed and Turpentine.
"'tickling In the throat," may not
of Itself seem serious. but this le
the critical point at whi'h n eo►.I
In the head works Its way into the
brent hial tubs nnd develops into
broochlt!s, pneumonia or runeump-
ti►n. •
This Is the point where it few
doses of Sr. Chase's Syrup of LIn-
rearl Anti Tnrpt'ntine will prove sat -
(lent to Dring about a thorough and
prompt cure. While this great
medicine Is nndutbtelly the moat
effa•tive treatment for sever,' chest
ro11P, bronehllls and even esthmn,
wisdom segsests the use of It when
the trouble Is Just beginning.
Singers nnd speakers a>mmend Dr.
t'hane's 8y rap ref Llneeed nnd Pur-
iI no Spm.( una Aug). osntatexl +eallu..d
aleolut.ly to Pellet(' and cure thew
lion rertese and throat Irritation,
which prove en embnrrussing to
persons appearinr on the liubile
pia tforrmn.
Mn, Donald (fralinm. 43 Cellrn lar
at reet Toronto, onyx; "My boy,
who Is alt years of age. a -as 'let -slop
hug nil the 'symptoms of pneumonia
when we eommenrel giving him fir,
('har''s Syrup ref Lln.tvul nM Ter-
:NintlM it tory quickly checked the
I advance of digcase,, awl In a few '
days h' was ag well as ever, awl le
now going to school regularly. I
have now great faith In this valu-
able remedy. And sheil recommend It
to my Mentis.•'
On account of Imitations and sob
rrtitntbns, It le necessary for you
to Int/1M on geeing the portrait and
signature e' Dr A. W. Chase on the
teas you buy. No imitation* are as
goal, or why should the,' not be
salt on thele own merits? 2a (Pets
a hot, family else (three time* as
much) AO rents, at all dealers, eir
llldmnasrm. Dates & Cu, Toronto.
•
a