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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times, 1893-6-8, Page 6I 11-1- I—— �— I . . : - I � I I � - � I . ILI, ,4-aA � , . I . 11 I . : � , I i * I -11Q . . I a I . . Vp&i I . I I � .. I "I'll, �,,. � ��/, ...., �, t 3 1. 11 . v, t ..., - � I 1`1 .� I I : I " . 3, . : . -111 I ;... i . I I I i -- - . , ; . - I . , M - . N 411. 1 , . ""' I � 4 .. MEWIRMIN, 11 I J �, 11 , I - � � , al. C�J� 1. 1 '&. -X - 33oth the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys. tem effectually, dispels colds, heid- aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the" only remedy of its kind ever pro- duced, pleasing to the taste and ac- ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its efifects, pro ared only from the most healthy all agreeable substances, its manyexcellelltqualities commendit 'to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. S,yrup of Figs is for sale in 75c Ilottles by all leading druggists, Any reliable druggist who m�i not I hhve it on hana will ocure it fromptly for any one Zlo wishes ol try it. Manufactured only by the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAIST PRAN011900t CAL. ka=s,VU,l:X,=. unw-roax'Na Yor Sale at C. Lutz's, I)rua Store ft REN OT a,pur, - �1*y I , euie;juey are a I�T I I I 'a B,61LDrr TosicaudUrcox � sTnuoTon, as they all ly in a condensed M,11�1 the substances . actually needed to en - I rich the Blood, curing I all diseases coining from -POOR and NVAT- PY LOOD or from . VAT= uxons in the BLOOD, and also invigorate and BTjILD ut, the BLOOD and 0 sysTru. when broken 4own by overwork, =vIltni worry.disease, I A � excesses and indiscre, � tiona. The), have a Spreiric AvrioN on "I".1,I) SYSTL13L Of I rb"o"t'limenandwo m re�,torl LOST GO3 alli colating all "UMM U ItITLUIS I and IV110 finds his mental fac- EVERY MAN ulties dtill or failing, or t his lillysical po-wt,rs flagging, should take I Qae Pir,Ls. Thov will restore his lost energies, bo I paysicalana luelital. Id take them, EVERY WOMAN T`iioquy cux�o all Sol)- rrcemons ana irregularities, which inevitab y entail cicknes.,. when xi�glectctl. hould take these PILLS. YOUNG MEN Tb,y will euro the to- sulta of youthful bad hab!O, and strengthen the sys"cin, should take them, T11050 PIZLS� Vill mpho them regular. Vor Pile bV 01 druggistr, orwill be sent upon recelpt, of pilco (.1Qc. per be.-,), by aaaressing X"B" DR. W1XLZX.41rS1 21frI.D. Ca. l I-Ockvizic. r,AL -----., — -- -- T--�-- - —- 4`475 R E A 0 - M A K E R'S i J ,% V,MLAIASW L—OWEVER FAMS -0 000 SMSF411. 5 () Irin;:? 3ALFS W -f 'ALL 17EAL1iRt!J NER-VE ,.2,,7,EF.VF. r.EA1',8 eye r, new dis. ry that care the worst casts of Nervorit Debility. Lwt Vigor and BEANSr�.-.Mhjg Manhood; restores th wcaluiess of body or mind cau3edo by ovfx.work, or the errors orez. .. I - US Of YLuth. This ReME417 all. ro*ute7 curcs the mvz� obz�inate coses when all other TUXA-THENri bavefailledevcato relieve. Soldbydrug. Vat $1 Per Paclmgp. cr rix for ,Q5, or at lit thy mail on. e 1ptof Price ty'Lt"lre-�ir�L!THLJAIIES.�IFDICL,qE CO-.Toroato.Ontv Write Awl amphlet. Sc,ldiu- _ . � . . � CURIE � Slcknead�i I ehe)a,d relieve all the troubles inal. . I dent to .l, b0ious state of tilt', system, such as I Dizziness, NAI;Aea. Drowsiness, Distress after I ,catilig, Paill ill theSile, &c. while their most I : remarkable sticeess has been shown in curing . I � Wiff � -1 . I vs I C IN � Readac,ho, 3-,-�t CAP.TzR's LiTTLz LivER Pmls; tire. equally wl'imble in Constipation, curing . a u - h s annoying complaint, wbile I t revnuniz., *u I the - also correct 11 lisorders of tile Stomach, .. . timulate tile liver and regulate the bowels. . ven if the only cured � �. 0% . - H 0 � I I an" E Al 0 1 I . - I I Apbe they would be almost. priceless to those I . Who suffer from this dibtressing edinplaint: . but fortunately their goodness does not end I here, and those who once try them will find these little pills valuable in so many ways that � they vvill nol. Le willing to do wit . hout them. 'But, after all sick head � � I I , � I � . � I I Is tl3e ba ACH be �0,, 1 S ve he ne of so many I ves the � : , , 'we make our great 'boast. our pi s curere � while others do riot. . I .� , , . . � . C,& -,FW -1 Llnrl,i. JAvrR PrLLs are very small � I � ana vcr� e,',.Ay to taN. One or two ,� X -q A! -e , �3111, . " !�Y�! i:Q�etftb e ,)Lp � � Z dose. They are strict -(I 66 . not grip or i5arge, but by t1itV- 61hfli� &C -tion � I E)lease af, wh'6 use th ciffi. bi'viafs, �:t -.5 dents, vefor�',I. �'�'ol(-Je-f74.'vvhere,orsontbymaiL � . o . . . 1, .06 U.1.09B MED1011-121 CO., Raw Tork. - I 1, � f . .i . I -111 � N 'I, -,: I I h 11 pil! hili I qmll N1001 . � � . % N ., ia I . ��, � , . a --, . -- .,: I . I . 1 14, . Loag of ,% Britis'll Ship. � I I . I � I . Lloyd'- agent at Galle telographa as fol- � , lows :—British Ship Earl of Shaftesbury to- ,', � �� I talily vvrecked at Arnblangolda in deep wa.ter. � . I . AGRICULTURAL. . Making 131atter in flot Weather- - It is quite an art to know bow to make good butwr at any time of the year, but it is double so in hot weA ther. No one need hope to succeed in mak ing reallyflue butter whou the thermometer is registering high, without the aid of ice, and with ev.en that help it is no OaS7 mat ter. To accomplish it, the painstaking must begin at the. barn. T he milk must be drawn in v, cleanly 111%liller. and all filth kept from it. It must be strained as soola'as possible after it is taken from the cow, first through a fine ware gatize -strainer, then throujit at least four thicknesses of thin cloth. Cheese cloth or the thin butter cloth is good for this Purpose. Cat the now cloth into -suit- able si.zed pieces, and wash Said rinse well each time after using. When it begins to look dingy throw it way and take another new one. It does not pa . y to use one over a week in hot weather. In washing these strainer cloths cold water is best, and no soap should be used,either in washing these or any milk utensils. Rinse out first with cold water, then for anything tin use clear water hot as the hand will bear. A final scalding may be given, then -.vipe dry and place in the sun ; but I have found that those cloth strainers will keep sweat longer in hot weather by using only cold water,or thea slightly -warm. Dry thoroughly before placing upon the tin. strainer. The strainer with a rim of tin to slide over the folded cloth is the beat kind to use, If you have been liging a gauze strainer only, no matter how fine Wway be, much objec- tionable matter is going into your milk. Try - cloth strainer after it has passed thr.�gh the wire one and see if you are not convinced of the truth of this, Yet many people -use only a wire strainer andnota very Bne one a,t that. After the milk has been properly strained it should be cooled as quickly as possible. This is beat accom. plished by some one of the many deep set. ting in cold water plans. A cabinex creara- ery if not indispensable to the making of good butter in bob weather is at least nearly no. Only one other plan can compare With it, and that is where one's milkroom is so arranged that the milk if put in shallow pmiq is set. in running water. After the cream has been separated from the milk it laust, be kept front becoming to) sour. This is sometimes rather difficult in hot weather, and ice will have to be used freely to hold it in a proper condition unless a very ,cool perfectly sweet collar is at hand. Churning should be done as early as possible in the morning in order to get it out of the way before the sun gets too hot. Do not allow the cream in the churn to got above 6*2 0, and 6) 0 is better. Draw off the buttermilk and -wash the butter with very cold water to prevent it from massing, Keep the granules sey.arate, using ice if cool the water, A handful of =r.y,,t.o gallon of crearn if put into the churn when the butter begins to form, ,will assist the drawing off of the buttermilk, as ;io salt causes the butter granules to rise to the top. Al ter the butter is washed until the,water runs off clear, Salt as desired, work only enough to make the butter free from streaks and pack at once. These streaks so of tell to be seen in poor butter and sometimes in good butter, are the effect of the Salt being insufficiently worked in or because it is not scattered evenly through the butter. After tile butter has been packed, spread a circle of parchment, paper dipped in cold water or brin e over the top, and cover with an inch of salt wet to make a thick paste, This li�,,r& ns and will exclude the air. Butter � may lie kept until fall if it is tu a place liv'here it will keep hard, but as soon as it becomes soft it will surely spell. The greatest care must be taken to keep the churn and all other milk and butter utewils perfectly Sweet and clean. Plenty of scalding water but no soap should be used. Try a little soap upon tiny utensil that has had milk in or wash them out first with soap suds and see how quickly it malres the water slimy. In washing the milk things and those for � butter as we � 11, always use a cloth that is used for nothing else, and keep that one perfectly sweet. As soon as it shows the least trace of off odor, discard it for another. Rags are cheap and plenty, let the dairy room at least have a. full supply of tbe4 and nothing is better for the purpose than good new cheese cloth. The bleached is to be preferred to the unbleached, and gives a, Lyood soft cloth that is easily kept clean. fraotical Pointeri. Pork and mutton are the meats for the poor man. 'Wholesome and palatable and more cheaply produced than any other. As -,in excuse for not having good stock, some men say they cannot afford to buy thoroughbred bulls and stallions. Then why not begin with a good boar and a, good rs,1119 I Such investments need not be large, end will grow in value rapidly. Sheep for mutton should bea main depend. ence upon all farms that are not in % high state of cultivation. They will give more profit from the land than any other stocic and help to make the land better in the' meantime. See to it that your hired man is a good plowman. If he is not so already, beach him to be one. Good plowing lies at the bottom of all good agricalture, and subsequent cultivation cannot make amends for its ornissioll. Hogs can only be rown economicallv when they are providelwith good pasturi. They should have this all through the sea - soil, and it is a good plan to maze successive $owing of sweet corn, to be fed off after the clover is gone. , Do all that you can to stimulate growth in the young pigs, for then gain is made at the least cost. A light feed of middlings made into a slop with sweet skim milk, w0i aid materially, ' I Horse breeding is always rofibable, if one ,g grows good roadsters, drai ,t t horses, coach' erg or other special purpose animals. But common nondeacripts do not pay. It i4 gnaerally conceded that the sire ex- erbe more influence upon the proge,ny.tban the dam. Bub careful breeders give atten- � tion to secure the best pos;ible qualities in' I both parents, thus reducing to & ruinimum the chances for failure. � . . . : Imen who -age large nzlxiz�qrA. hor.- nor ,ps for severe work have a pr�deliotion "in amo�'ol` grays. They claim that they will do more work and last longer than any other color, The'men who' sa,y they cannot afford to I take an agricultural paper usually have . ' scriib stock and - poorly. cultivated fields. There is a rela,tion beiw6en the two facts which cannot, escape the careful,obierver. . I . 1 . I . . There is no good reason whywe ,cannot ha,-Ve at least.. passall,le roadkthroughout' 11 I . 11 11 . their work.. Olten they are forcQd to dis pose of their crops when the merchant will --nob when the market, suits them beaD. Millet is An excellent dzkiry feed it cut b�fore it is ripe and woody, but. not other wise, Never let it stand so that the seed is ripened beyond the dough stage, or until the straw Im ttiviled yellow, . � In, horticulture we have nothing that � I . gives promise of greater development witiii- ill the coming years than our grape indus- try. Many sections of the country . are proving their special adaptation in, this line, 0 . The blackberry is one oftbe smoX fraits whose cultivation is not Overdone, In fact !A many places the market Supply is always scint, Yet it gives, as good, returns for the same land auci labor as strawberries, and is a much more certain crop. Make successive platitings of garden crops, so that you may have fresh vege- tables all summer. Too many gardens are so arranged that, their usefulness is over before the summer is fairly begun. These do not pay. Drainsge, is a necessity for an early gar- den, Wet, land is cold land arid cannot be worked in early spring, nor will ;t bring the crops forward to quick in&turity, and an early gardenia what we all want, Cultivation and Fruiting - Vegetables -and small fruits depend great- ly upon cultivation. Frequent stirring of the soil dur�lig tile hot, dry weather of sum- mer not only tends to the conservation of its moisture I but aids in the chemical changes effected by the air and moisture upon the chemical compounds constituting the soil, In the laboratory the chemist constanily stirs his compounds to promote their de- corzlposi�ion, and the gardener is P. laborer in nature, a great laboratory, and must pur- site methods similar to those employed by the professional chemist. In our experience we have frequently carried crops successful- ly through long and trying drouths, keep. ing them growing finely, by freolizently .1 stirring the surface soil. Then the gardener has frequent occasions to resort to tile pruning process, Many plants require pruning to keep them in proper form, others to promote fruitfulnesit. ' ,rbe more economical way is to piaell oa leading shoots when they Are not wanted to grow, instead ot allowing them to grow, consuming the moisture and plant food, and then cutting them off and throwing them away. Raspberries, black caps especially, , are inclined tb grow tall ana siiender, so that they will not stand upright. To make them grow strong a"d(' stocky and branch out, formbag low lwa . , pinch off the lead- ing bud when the cane is a,bout 20 inches hialt. If grape Nrines ara sending out Use, less branches rub them ofY, and pinch off the ends of bearing L,randhea when they have made leaves enough to perfect the growth of the fruit. The gardener should lesrn to make free use of thumb -nail an i finger, and lie will have less occasion to use the pruning,kriffe and will save much use- less growth. --- How to Make Tomatoes Yield. . A reader wishes to know how to make tomatoes yield. In the first place, plant in a moderately rich soil. Do not use much coarse stable nia,nure, as that has a tend- ency to promote too much growth of plant. B ither use well rotted manure or bone dust and ashes. It for field Culture,. , ve plenty of room, three or three and a hawf feet each '"'ay' and as they grow, hill up. Make l -r broad hills, so as to give the vines I .h,g.e,'e to spread out to the sun. Tile to- mato is eminently,% child of the sun, and does not want to be too much-. Shaded by its own leaves. If the vines are inchried to grow too rankly, pinch off the ends, which will increase fruitfulness. Where but a few pla,uts are grown in the garden, it is a good plan to train fbe-n on rude trellises, which will expose them to the Sun. .ENGLISH BATTLB AXES. The Enornious Weapons rsed In 411(l Tinke Battles. What was the great weapon used by the Englishman at Hastings ? With what weapon was be armed for the most part -wben he dealt such deadly blows upon the Norman horseman in the earlier part of the day 9 As to the answer to this question we are left in no doubt. History and tra,- ditions alike ascribe his long resistance to one weapon, and one weapon alone, the fAmous Danish ax. William of Malmes- bury here is in accord with Wace; "Pedites onmes * * * cum bipennibits," etc., as the Quar2erly Review cites the passage. Everywhere. in the " Roman de Roll" the same feet stares us in the face. With one exception, every sin le act of valor which 11.11 the Englial, ,iieves at Hastings is wrought with the axe or tJie gisarme. AS the Norman weapon was the lance, so the English was the ax. "The Normans," says Harold to his brobher Gurth, "are good vassals, 'Valiant on toot and on horse. * * * They have long lances and swords, andwehavepharp axesand gilt. edgedbills." Afew lines further on we read that the English were armed' with " bache of gisarme, " " with axes and well cutting gisarmes. " Harold's own special friends—the corps d'elite of the English army—are accoutred, with sw�ord and shield, and in addition to this they have hung 11 great hatchets on their necks, with w2ch they could strike doughty blows," Whenever a special deed of valor is to be credited to an Enelishmam with one exception, it is due to the ax be bears. And now. what were these axes thst dealt such deadly destruction on the ., Norman knight. As to this we hre left in no, oloubt. Time after time does Waco call them 11 great'axes." The bead alone in one instance was a foot ir. length. An d, bho Bayeux tapestry, out of about twenty Ixes, represents all except some three as having long handles. Hardly ever do we 5nd in the tapestry the short ax for one hand.—[The Cont�mporary Review. � I � I P� mon--, � . I Murder by an A118701 Somnambalis t. I ; . � A daily Ch ronicle. Paris tbl9gram says : -A strange trial for attempted murder :leganon Tuesday. .A valet named Valmff mtered the'bedroom of his mistress, the I '0111besse Co3conato, at, night, and stabbed ier.while she was ,, asleep, and then wq,nt' . � nto f�he too- 9f thp �nrntemqe's maid, arid T% '. - r . .. 7 . I I . I . I . P.E. . UONAL. A Cheerful People. � 9 I . I The Fremoliman of Canada remains essen- Thelkleteor, the raci�g cutter of Emperor tially an Old World product. Centuries of William of Germany, is to have. a, mixed' life in the New World have not transform - crew this season—h%lf German, half Bug- ,d hig nature, Ris transplanting has modi- liall—whereas last year site was resulted en- fled hismannerg, given him new interests, tirely by Roglislimen. Surrounded him with new conditions, but The feathers plucked from the foriwall, a in spirit I be reniains what his ancestors 'were rare and boazititul, Indian bird, form the ,when th?y came to New France from Nor - plume wora on, state occasions, by the "ridy in old France. He is the same I Prince of Wales. It, is. 'said to be worth cheerful, optimistic, pleasure -loving being $51000� that they were, In many respiects he is as M. de Giers, Russia's g. o, in., though Sim Is aso, child; in others he-isas cunning men tally vigorous cannot support the weight end, guileful as any small brader on the of his body, and has to be whek�led,abolzt in earth. The French Canaditzil cannot live a Chair. His Wtakness is All in bib lower fit solitude;, lie must have society. Whe,a lini ba. � I . his Americanneighbor in New Nagland has � Matshal MacMahon, ex -President of finished his work in the fields or woods, and lies done the chores about the house France, is now, at the age of 86 suffering from tile first serious illness of a lifetime. and barns, he sets hims.elf into a brooding He has been prostrated by a severe attack frame of mind , and refle ts upon his mort . ga�e until the threatened return of interest of the in,-Raenza. The -young Earl of Dudley, it is stated, . day qrIves h im to his dark bed -room. When eye ingeomes tQ.the Canadma,he leaves carries the largest amount of insurance evereffected w a singielife, aggregating . hTiplough in the furrow and greets the +,1,200,000. The insuring companies mani- stars withasong that his forefatber who fought with Frontenao brouglit over fest great interest in his health. ' from the land that their deacon Mrs. Cornelius Vandprbuilt uses attar of still I calls la belle France. Their tired of roses, which is said be cost $30 per ounce, women are never too tired to dance one drop of which is a veritable benediction in the midst of cares. aul labora so heavy to the senses. . d severe that their like has driven ban - The widow of General Grant has been dreds of thousands of the habitants into 'an dissuade(! by her family from carrying out 0 the Unived S(ates. The old customs f her intention to purchase the linuse in Washington where the Blaine family Ox, , , visit!"%, of great feasts on the day set , � apart y the Church to the Saint who is perienced so much sorrow, tile patron of tile parish, and on t1to family , The German Empress has sent to Father anniversaries, are kept tip as they are at Cza Luzzi, librarian, at the vatican, through home, Here as there the race is tlleAtri- Herr von Billow, the Prussian minister to . oal ; the dramatic efreots of costume and of , the vatican, a ring containing twenty-four conduct are still dear to the heart of this diamonds and the imperial initials in brill- Frenchman who bm never seen France, a -ad iants and rubies. whose people for generations were born in The queen, when oil her continental jour. the sombre forests of Canada while he has ney, is always accompanied by�.Georgs. spent a life of toil on fields that decline to Greenham, O= e most respected mem- yielda fruitful harvest to Ills untli,tored bers of the 8 ya,rd staff, whose duty and inadequate cultivation. By the light it is to shadow and safeguard her majesty of blazing logs in the humble cottage, be upon all occasions. and his neighbors are happy and cheerful Miss'Mary Redmond, the Irish sonlptress, after a manner and to a degree that 'would whose colossal statue of Father Mathew seem to the gra,ve New -Englander wiek- was recently unveiled in Dablin, is only 20 ed levity and mad irresponsibility.— years old, Her first work was entireli de- (From 11 &vv France Under British Rule ' '! stroyed by the youth who served As her ,by 'Henry Loomis Nelson, in 114rper'z model, but sho pfuckily went to work and Magazine for June, reproduced it, - Baron Stumul. Halberg has 9,OOD or 10,, QOO men employed in his iron works on the The Wife's Oommaudmouts, Rhine anti gives them the kindliest � care, 1. Thou Shalt, in all cases, toil me the He will not permit, one ot Ills workmen; to whole of thy business and tali -e my advice marry without his consent, for example, and instructions thereon, for a vroman bath be7eause, as he says, " thev '%VOuld Often , better head for business than a man. make fools of themselves" it he did. 2. Thou shalt have no friends, male or . I female, (especially female) unknown to me, Soliolars' Mistakes, Jeat they lead thee astray, being unguided An English teacher, Miss A. 0. Graham, by my advice. , S. Thou shalt, in all cases and places, de - has taken a prize offered by the Urliversity clare thyself a married mem immediately Correapondent, for the bee. collection of upon beine., introduced to a female, lost it pupils' blunders. She vouches for them all lead, to trouble ar,home. as literal copies of the originals, and ex. pWns that she was led to set about their 4, Thou Shalt account to me for all thy deposit . collection by reading one day the surprise. earnings, and the samo with me as soon -,is thou receivest them, lest thou be ing statement that "Haid. and Odeosx, tempted to spend upon thyself what rightly translated Euripides," IVO give a few Of 4olongeth to me, the choicest gems of her collection, in some 5. Thou shalt, whenever I require, attend of which tha outcropping of the English to the children, especially should I wish to idea that all history converges on the British Isles is almost startling. spend the evening abroad, or should nay of RIsrLit was a man who wrote fables and them be sick. during the night.. 0. Thou shalt either keep a servitub or Nvbo sold the copyright to a publisher for light the firea and carry ivater thyself, that a bottle of potash. Wolsey was a famous general who fought I I may keep zip the accomplishments of my maidenhood and retain the shapeliness of in the Orime4ri war, %Dd who, after leiug my hands. lit no case shalt thou require me decapitated several times, said to C"'u. to do any washing or ironing. well: " Ali, it I had only served you as 7. Thou. shalt not belong to any secret yon have served me, I wouldilot have been, society wherein thy "if, is not eligible for deserted in my old age." Perkin Warbeck raised a rebellion in ther membership ; or, should thou have belonged' to such, to receiving tile blessing reign of Henry VIII. He said lie was the .previous thou possesseth in me, thou shalt tall me . Son of . prince, but lie was really the soil all that transpireth therein. of respectable people, Tile heart is a comical shaped bag. The S. Thou shalt have no right to demand from me any Secrets, or qzies*,ion me as to heartis dividedinto several parts by" fleshy my friends. p8lition. These parts are called right ar- lill.ry, and loft artillery, and' so fortb. 9. Thou shalt nob oriticise my expendi. Th e function of the heart is between the ture or demand that I account for moneys rece4ved from thee., n The work of tile heart is to repair In gs. fr. t - the di r�u tirprls in about, half a minute. I 10. Thou shalt, in all cases,treat my rela- Explain the -;ords fort and fortress : A . tives with courtesy and welcome tl;em to fort is a place to put men in, and a fortress !ny.home ; but thou. shaltgrant ine right to a place to put women in.—[Exchange. invite or visit thy conne-tions as seemeth fit to me. The Kau&axoo Doomed. . The kangaroo plague has always been a "rest nuisance to . the Australian squatters, . for on an average these animals consume as much grass as a sheep. It is Stated that on a sheep -run of 60,000 to 80,000 acres 10,000 kangaroos wore killed annually'for six con- secutive years and yet their numbers re- mained very formidable in the locality. in the colony of South Australia hundreds of thousands of kangaroos are slaughtered an. nually for their skins and the bonus offered by the authorities. The number of these marsupials in New ,Fouth "Tales in 1899 was estimated to be over 4,000,000, and yet �bout 600,000 kangaroos and 630,000 ,tvftlla- bies were destroyed in the colony in that year. A bonus of 16 cents for each hangaroo killed is offered in Australia, hence the colonists are gradually exterminating these native animals. Over half a million skins are annually shipped to England and a large number to North America to be con� verted into leather. The macropidae in. clude several kinds of kangaroos andwalla- bies. ,The progress of settlement in Austra- lia has driven these animals from the more densely populated parts of the Australian continent, but in the country and unsettled districts they are still numerous enough to cause very considerable damage to the na. tdral grasses. So seTious has been the in- jury thus wrought that the Colonial Gov- ernmeitts and run-bolders pay a small sum ' per head for the destruction of the ka.n. garoos. , MOVEMENT Of rHE INDIAN PEOFLE I WIdows May Remarry, anil thc,marrl,.�c . 11. Thou Shalt not smoke, or SPLF, upon tile floor ; neither Shalt thou drink, or in- vite thy friends to drink. NOTC.—Being a lady's commandments we throw in tin extra one ; they sometimes like the last word. How to Gat a "Suillight" Piotura. Send 25 ll,Sunlight" Soap ,%vrappera (the large wrizuer) to Lever Bros., Ltd., 43 Scott St. "oronto, and you will -receive by post a pretty picture, free f roni advertising and well worth framinc,. This is an easy way to decorate your 1ozzle. The soap is the best in the. market, and it will only cost lo postage to send in the wrappers, if you. leavetheends open. Write your address carefully. . '71hen Baby vrat alck,we zave her GlastWA16 When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became bliss, she clung to Castorla. . tV�en she L%4- Children, she save them Castorlailt I . Look on the bright side of life. Think of its pleasant things. Bear its unpleasant things pitiently. Rpm-mber that tile mercies of life greatly exceed its ills, and bliat often these ills are mercies in dia- ,guise. l .. I I I . . . � , . I I COLLISION AT SEA, , p Whe Steamer Havana WrCOICS the SC1kQQ1Jtr , I $Itvc)r ona Moloullght'Nigul. . A Halifax, N. b., ,fspepial says -,—The, steamer Havana, en route from Newfound, land via 8ydney,when oine miles off'White. head, collided with the Schooner tL A.. Silver of Lunenberg, bound to Canso from the Banks, at about 9.30 o�olo . ck Sunday - evening. The Havana Arrived here yester. day afternoon, bringing the surviving inein, � bers of tile schooner's orew. Capt, Vigns of the Havana reports that at 9.30 O'clock, an hour after he went be- . ow, lie suddenly heard the engines stop and reverse full astern. He went on deck And saw the schooner's jibboom across the steamer's port n h ame to. . gether with a crash. The vessel corn. �� menced to fill -%vith water,'and Capt. Vigils (' , I ab once lowered his boat and the other men,, 1,1,� I took to their dories as quickly as possiblt,' �and got on board the Havana. The steam4 er was kept as close as possible to thli, i. wreck during the night, and in the morn� in rl got oixt a hawser at-jA' toweiI her tJ,: I itellead. It was 9, clea*k-V',fr�oonllgl�' I night, when the coNislon. occuri6d, and ea(i had seen the otheea lights. � Those on the steamer say the green lig1t, on the schooner was the most prominent and that they kept to starboard and the� dropped astern ulf tile vessel, but that t4 -346otzer must have changed )ter course , the collision would not have occurred. the other )land, those oil the vesse se4 that they were running before. the win) and saw the steamer coming toward the , , They burned .1.1�a,,,e�up'� lights. and tooj' every precauti an t ey say that thos, in the steanzor did not act promptly, witll� � � _ tile result that the Havara crashed int tbani, cutting to the centre of tbo vessel, ', The members of the crew who came ui, I I � in the Havana say there were but two me-!! on deck at the time and the others were 4 the forecastle. They knew nothing untr they felt the sido of the vessel crashing in, There was a rush to escape, and with thr exception of two they got clear. I Operations will be comm right the wrecked schooner, which is on its bea ends, and recover it possible the bodies o the two missing men, who aro George S. Narm of Luiteriburg sud Willie Chrouso of Lahave, The schoorierhad over -`00 qAin- tals of fish. Capt.. $ilver aud tile secou mate of the steamer are in charge Of th wreck. "AuI T 4 s", Ust' 99- "I � Flower.. Mrs. Sarah M. Blacl- of Seneca, : Mo., during the past two years has been affected with Neu"" f ill%, , Head, Stomach and lVogui'i�bo, ant, writes. " Aly food did not seem f� �� strengthen me at all aild my aptz- , tite Nvas very varlable.�,, Ify fact , , was yellow, my bead dull, and I had such pains in my left side. In the morning when I got up I woul(l, have a flow of nittcus in the mouth, I and a bad, bitter taste. Soiaetime!s my breath became short, and I had mch .queer, tumbling., palpitating ' i sensations around tlieh�art. I ached I �11 day under the sho�Wer blade.j in the left side, and down the bac� I ofmylimbs. It seemed to be worse ill the Nvet, cold weather of Wintei and Spring; and whenever the spell cauie on, my feet and hands woull turn cold, and I could get no sleep at all. I tried everywhere, 4 no relief before usingAugust Flowelt � Tben the change came. It has done I me a wonderful deal of good dwing the time I have taken it and is work- 1 i ing a complete ctire." (0: I & G, GREU IN, Sole Afan'fr,Woodbury, N.J. !�L � I — � , , V� �Irrl '� -: -:::,: ..:- �L�-, , 4�1-:# ,11 � ,�.!!� .. . I I — . P Ftl � X �- , - i;. .-...-, -7 .,.;--,- I I PUREST9 STRUNGEST9 1011ESTr 1;outaias ac Alurn, Ammonia, Lime I - Phosphates, o,- acy Ini-,arlitak i I . I . orlufauts lis Less Conatuon. I � . . . 1-1 . I � - I The report of the last census fit Bengal, � I . � ... i I 11 I which has just been published, upsets sev. , . .� � � eral beliefs which hithertoo have found gen. I � . I .;.� eral acceptance. For instance, it proves � 9 U 114a R - � , , � L that the natives, instead of being aver�e to , I I � 11 . i I I : . .. qy. 0 1 . - ; leaving the y � � . , . I to. tho . ation is.less crowd- I V , .11 - .. I ., , 1 11 I " ,ed; also that widow remarriage, is practi- � � . I L I . , 1. I . � � I I in Behar, Orissa, Chota -,11%rmeR - 1, I . moving from more densely peopled areas 1, . 'as wbere-the popul � I � dr�ancestral villages, are steadily . � �, 11 'Widi � . I L,� cally universal, C I I . � . I . I . Haytore and �amozig the lower cistei , ,-'I � , ,* It is a w6riderful remieidy, which ig alik b n I efi " . of angal proper, and is unknown �, . e I . I I . I , . only among a very few higb. castes every 'Cial to'YOU and your children. - Such is Scott's Em.-tclsioa "' . wheiii and the,more respectable,.Sildras of L I � I I I I I I Bengal propAr, The'repoyt also states that * of Pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil and Hlitionl1r)cz- .- r he latter, Who was , aoe4',t& 'exist, to any I . . . I . I . , , I � , infant '1na&riag(-:. I 11 I I ' , �, ', wounded-- .and permanently 'disfigured, atipi,,i,bl, I exte L nt , ' exce , pt 'in , northeast ' phites of ,Lime ,.and Soda. It checks wasting in -th ' Prisoper'now declares be committed ,the . �. , I K--- . � I . I I 11 I I , , e- � I I Beliar and among the Brahmino, KaymSths., I . . thildren and pi6duces sound healt . I crime when he was asleep, and his plea Of �&nd Other ll.lzr�ly SudrA castes of 'Western . - , . I I I 11 .hy flesh Jt keeps, 11 L . - �-- zomnambulism ' is supported by several Benial: . It also shows,. the great progrets ; . I'� I � I . .. I , L I ,bL,L . I 'YO ' U. I'L , , � I L . 1. I , them from takin . I nd it Nvill do the saihe f6r I dejessening, of � ohanimodanisin, wbich ,has increased , I I L: LL'; . doet6rij who all give eviden I I I . I ''I , g cold � I � . L I . Valroirs responsibility. Other ioe'tors are m cre th, qL L .. .; ' ,� ,- ��",O.i� L' . — ,. , .. L., ! ' an per ccn�. 111 2en" 'I , I �, . . L . , I I L . . While the �a, ,pJQp r . I ' I S06tt,ls Eniulsi&n LCUre Collghg, L, , L ' - "I .1 . , ') !; . - V �f'opinio-n that, though of unstable intellect I L ' i , " . � I I S� I 1. - I the last decaae; � increa�e'ila Hin- I ' I ,, � ., I . �n 1. 1, I " , � � I , f I L � I I the y,rison,er wa 'pet ectly conscious ��)f hA Aulsm lsleiilth�n 5 ccn f ;Thi jacz;.is , 7 C61do,Ca2iSzil�iption�L S6rofnla aud L ,,, , � . , . 4 I ., � ;, . I I I I , per . .. 8 , . I , . 7 . � L, L. L I I . all.Anaemic and W . ", .. I I I I , 1: due to the desire ou the : ,..as . I A , gu:ilty� act, , I . I I � tinj Diaea%ea�L I el, IrA I I . Captain and live of crew drowned, The ,every agriLcultural section of the coiint L ry, ' " ,. I I i — -46.- I 1. I.."... . I : I , - - - " '-�--� �c 'Owe P�r - � - at castes to adollba religion, . Prelreitts, w,a�ting, iu, chilclr6n. , Al . ' ' 1� ' . 'L . , ... 11 I 1. I 11 ''I L � ...... L -L L I .. . 11 I - . , , . )�hrl tf,Shaf te3bury was an iron four-mAsted I at tz,il seasons. This is 86 m sitter of concern .hour 6t Atf . solituddf passed in sincere 11 I ,, whi.h0git, all men, a's 0(litalS. ' : L p., � , L' . L , most as itallatabl4b as� Lmilk. Get onl*y 11� I I 11 . I I L I I I . . I I 6 , ,, ;1 � . � 11 .. I 1� I Ship of 2079 tons gfos�, built at Leith in toevery f�rrner, and they should riot bite of L L . e4mest niellitatidn, w4l teft6h,uglinore'Lof . , ,, 1. I , ' , , � . L i!,. I % I,_ . I :� . _ , I ille go,iUlale"L, PrOp I . sr,6d L by Scott & ' I I 11 .. , . . I �'�L � I . L. 11 , . L , 11 1 � I L 183,13" mild ownpll by the E.Lrl of Shaftesbury . `ompar " , . Shipping 0 ,�, Limited London. She , . �'. 11 , 1� agita;tillg It , L [ t Vee o mereban Fsruiers who sell themsel ' IS h,L, y, &w ' til6ilgilt,"W"11 more effeetitall aken t , a 6cult� and form th�,habit of reflection, � I � .� 1� L �� The World contain S about 7,�666�*00'0 Lb'- , He :� ' , � L,,, " I ''L, ' , J§ellevil,e., tow.1ne, . .,sold ,by, al DXU Sts � L � :. 90. i . , '' 'L ' " � , �" . . �, � - I ,� , , q I .... . � I L I : 1, ,:: I , I � I i I , � 0 I , ", its supE!o�ed �to ba-ve beea bound from Born. . 'L - I I I, . , L by !buying all supplies upon ong credit dke L , , , , , ' 41 1 Wijillout than, a year a study a the schools, . , ., J I in �t, zeWs,' abdut 1,460$600' 61 .whom � I . , " 4� , L in kt%tria'�L , , ::50�OeDtL a � S,aA *1.,Qo 6 � . - � 11 � ,;. '.1 L, . ,. 1. � L�, . — " .� I !��;., , " ': I , L ' : :: . . . I , �, . ,� , L" I . -11 . � I I �� . 1. . 1�1 L I I o 1�- I 1. . I � I I ! I I � I L b "'Y' . I . I . I , � I . never in position to get the lidst-reatilts from� I I L '� :' �, ,� , . L L I :1 , ' it . � " I �: � 'L�"� � , �, : L , j&,s.nd, , . Russ 1,700,400 , 111,11'.." I I '. e - '7 L: I .'L'. I ; � , , L- ,� I', ."', ..� , . I L I L � ', I ''L ' L .,�"; ', I L� - � ', � . , L .,� , ,,, ' . ,�. L � L I I , , . I ; �, , ", I I I I I . L L I %" ;" I .� ,� 11 ,�, I L I : , I I I . . � I r 1� ; I 11. .� , L ,! 1�: ; 11�, � . � . 11 ,'',", .��L,�, :", �'',",�,i L"�, �. i:,: �,�: ,:j ,17 . ,:, �": ,;: ,. �:.j I , I , : - � . . I , , , . 1. ,�, . ,� '':': � - . ". 7 � . � I � I . : " . . � I I . L 1, . I - hChdr%;� cistorl' � I., . - I I I I I., 1, . �. , .L:: I L � I - ,,f6t P 11 ,� ry"', I h0i�h.�i,Lp . I : L _ I L': 11 �,',�: 1 � .- L . . "' L � , - ' I , . 1. I I I , , . ;' ' . L . ''I - �. I I . L I L, : . L?, �� L :. ! , 11 � ,:1 . � .. 11 � I I � . - ".." , ' � I'll . : L I . � �� '!L, I .. : . I �, 4 . I ' 11 I 11 , L I � ., '.` . . I I 1. �, . L I I -1 �. I I , . I L , I .1 � � I , � . 1.11 .:: I I .. � . I I L L ,,, . 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