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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1893-11-23, Page 7THE DonsteraptionaCongies,Oroup,Sere Sold by U Druggists en a Guarantee, he Side, Back or Chest la haoh's Pero= give great etztiefection•—es cent. WS VITALIZER., .nawkino,Cliattanooet Tenn., sarn Vitialear 08.4VED ii1411011, Ittaolbestromedyforadeallitatecleystene Ber Dyspepsia, Liver Or KeeneY xoe/s. Pr1ee1Sets. ILO H'S CATARRH REMEDY: mu Catarrh ? Try. that Remedy. It wilt in relieve ana Cure you. Trice 50 eta lector or its stweessful treatmentia tlaree. itemember,Shaloesiteinedies neer enearantee t ive satisfaction. LEGAL. . DIOKSON, Barrieter, Boll - tor 4 i Supremo Court, Notars 30 naevsneer, thmtutssioner, So t11 I 0. n • anson'snlook, fleeter; 'olioitor, Unman!, Etc, . - ezettarBlie ONT. OVer O'Neirs Bank. ELLIOT, 1, So oitors, Notaries P aveyaneers Szo, 86o,' y to Loan at Lowest Bates of interest. " e MAIN -$TI11T, XETEB. tr.TO.r. PRRIMIIICSC nr.mgrk. pa,. MIN TA. . a A P tee KINSMAN', L. D. R, O. A.. Itoyal Coliegi"f mon 3ur- 1,ett., Dental Department a Torott sity, (with honors.) iu bridgework, and goal and Ortraing. !mai/4 Oxide Gae tuia hc1 anaethet- aleee extrartione. At Luean every tee °Mee: Fan -lona Biwa. Exeter, . II. INGRAM, D1012151'. Sacentsor to IT. 'of tbe Royal college of nmatt1 inMob insertee with o.'without lit or Rubber. A bete Aniesthetia .e panacea extraetiou of teeth, Gold Fillinge as Required. the Peet Mee, PR.A.CTIOAL FARMING The °lover. Some sit* o he lily and daisy and rose. And the pansies and pieks that the summer time throws In the green, grassy laps of the madder that lays, Blinkite up at the skies, through the sunshiny days : But -what is the lily and cillef the rest • Of the flowers to a man with a heart in bie breast, That has sip/ma larirnmin• full of the honey and dew. Of the sweet clover blossoms his boyhood •knew? I never set hevey OR a clover Reid now, Or fool round astable or climb in a now. But my thildhood comes haek just as oleo& and as plain As the arnoll of the clatter Pm sniffle' again; And X wander ewCy i abarefeoted dream, Where I eansied my toes in the bloseonis that gleam With the dew ot the dawn of the morning of love, Ere it went o'er the graves that rm weeping above. And so I love clover, It seem like a part Of the sacredeet sorrows and joys of my heart; And" wherever ib bloesome, au there let mo bow , And thank the good Lord as I'm thread/1' him now, And prey to aim still for the strength, when I die, To go mit in the clover and tell it good bee And lovingly neetle try face in its bloom. Whilemy soul slips away on a breath of per- fume. —Values Whitcomb Bike. Olover and Wheat. . A. W. I), writes as follows in the Ohio Farmer :— In 11301 we were cutting five acres 'tef good lever. aN, heu we got about foils aares out I thought I would plow iindor the rest for an experiment. The center of the old field was not any better than the outside, benause it was a little 'higher, and the outside of the Acid was well nntierdraiffed. Where I cut the clover I applied about II heels of good barnyard manure, to the acre and plowed it under, and finished plowing the lot the first day of July. This last year, when we out the wheat, a stranger .00ltiug over the field would have suppose' ,..hat it had all received the same kind ,e .reatment, for I could not see any differ .enee, But I did not plow under dzy bre.di like "1111010 Josh," Obrsoil is a good clay loam with quite & eprinkling of gravel underneath. I worked tho ground thoroughly from that tizne until it was aown, an Sep- tember 3. A good deal is saki about having ground too fine for wheat. I never saw it yot. always try to get my lend in as flue a state ae possible for a depth of not more than throe inches and have the bottom as hard ea the road -bed if I could make it so, aorta when ' sown under them conditions we always get from 21 to 40 bushels per acre. ni,n with whom I am well acquainted bo.„ ea worn-out farm about three nsiles from Lake Erie. His friend a said he must se going crazy (as he bad been in the asy- tut: a few years previous) to buy that farm. He went to work amino lots of clover, plowing a undor, and se ag wheat and seeding with clover again in the spring,tben plowing under another crop of clover and sowing wheat, After he ha,d got over the place with two crops of olover mixed in ehe toilthe old skeptiee began to say, "Why, don'it it heat all what erops that man raises on thaeopoor farm t” The znost stook he had on net plaee at any time for ten years were t. wows and th homes. But hole not in he asyln A few told me I was work' thee.the se NT' o kill the get some wheat mine the first week 3 ig.plowed six times after, and dragged It about th me' days after each gaugiug ; sow- ed it the tirat day of September, and threeh. ed 40 bushels per acre, and killed every thistle in the field axcept for about three feet from the outside, :Sly neighbor plow- ed his hdlove the first time the last of June, than again the first of August, and the last time the first week in September, dragging it twice between plowings, and sowed it September 8, He had 39. bushels per aCee, and quite a number of thistles all through t the held. I don't believe in plowing a fallow more then once with a big plow,then as eooll as you see one thistle trying to breathe, work it up with a gang plow or eultivator, about three inches deep. Yon keep them under from the middle of June to the first of Sepeember and they have got to die, 1 AlItIDICAL 3301TNING M. D., M. 0 , a -actuate Victoria ttniveettyt I residence, Dom.niou Lebo a Ger . YINTDMAN, noron or for tie ot Reran. Oftleo, elm -We e.Fixeter. & AMO. Reeldenee smio ai ken*. ieet Spaekmanet eamette fornmier. north tn bulldhar, smith door, - LB..- T. A. et 1).108, ef. D. aft Exeter, Oat, NBERRY, General Li. sod Auctioneer Sales conducted Satisfaetiouguarautead, ()bargee llensall P 0, out. EILBER Licensed AU e - Leer for the Contain of Guron osex. Steles oonduoted at mod- es. Gmtee, at Post-otilee area. 111.1,r1M1,01M100131a.... Cill170=111112211==.111.40111 MORS Y TO LOAN. TX TO LOAN= AT 6 AND* ent, sile.000 Private Puede. Best • ampoules represented. L.II De0RSON tha eister texeter, SURVEYING.. --------------- W. FAUN 00 41113, Land torveyor and Civil En- 3-Xmm, airstSamevell'sBlook. leseter,ont. VnTBEINAIIY. lent&Tenneni Ois/T. :sot natrie veterluary Get Ore dotirSonth of Towii 11%. ITILANCE WATERLOO MUTUAL INSURARO TOO gstablisltedin 1863. FICE- WATERLOO, ONT, krn ny haebeen Oyer Twan(v-eieh uoceseful otter tape in Western continues to insure against loss or Fire. Buildings, Merchandise les and all other doserietioas 07 opertt. Intending insnrors kora f insuring oti the Premiem N'ote or L. 3 east ten years this company has Pi1e, c0verie4 property to the 40„$72 03S; and paid in losses a.loo 6176,100.00 , eansisting of Cosh eanmerit peneeit ited the uns sses- In NOtos on nand Ji ad.. •in force M.D.. President; 0 ..11. Tevr,oa J. B. lieteresro gpec...tor utiA, out for tlxeter and vicinity Molsons 3ank mED B Pet fireiAm'ENT, 18551 ital • ... $2,000,000 ,.. 1,100,0 ea a d Oface , moutrea , LFBRSTAN THOMAS ;lege GENElts.tiltirLiaga. .aneed to good farmerson their own e or more endorser at 7 Per cent Exeter Branch,' ftTf1ild0r,from3Oamtt ri,re RDA:n.1.0a,m o 1 D. CS of interest allowed on depOSi YEE EIT,THDOliTt S,1113-Manafzer; $111ellUfiti PAl110191111 '1;/ iti011OY COY ,,rEeitz.: .44 results in creamery butter-mAkiug ll o° from ignoring the creamery eYetern, so net guese at cream maturity or tempere,tu or at butter granulation, or at the amou of salt need. Guess -work knooks underpinning of the ereeinery systems EXETER l'IMES rne to have the roads well graded and euffieient. do ly drained, re, alt he Ilea of the batter -makers in the land are getting so that they "keep laoutiea la the creamery buildings, where they carry on their butter -making operations, This is another injustice done to good butter qual- ity, and on tins point that I mentioned in the fore part or this article, places the creamery product in tae same danger that the dairy knehen butter is threatened with. When I have to pay 30 ,eente per pound for butter I want to itilOWtimeit r Avorth it ,.; that the milk thereof haa 'efever dribbled between grim fingerainegefting bna of the coev'e teat ; that the' odors of cooking onions, cabbage and beef steek have not hung over it as a thiok cloud, while the butter globulee were strugilingeto the sur- face, and that said globules • were "gather- ed" into marketable shape: Bees make honey of a quality correspond, - lug to the purity of the flowers from which they gather it ; eows yield mi14of flavor and richness on a par with their feed, and it is a alur on human intelligence when butter -makers fail to do as muoh bt, making poor butter out of good material, Harketin. Butter. One et the gravest problems the farmers have to solve is how to avoid the exactions of the middlemen, Almost everything which, they have to buy or eel! goes through several handa and pays the profits which go to build up great oities and colossal for- tunes. If farmers could only ,get a reason- able part of the pelotas which consumera Tilly for farm products they would be far more prosperous than they are. , The ways of markettng butter in m. aeetiona seem to be crude and unbusines like. The butter is put into some kind package or receptaole and carried to th country store, where it is exchanged fo goods, "store pay " it is called. Such system can only exist where small quantitie of butter are made, where some othe branch of farming is minty followed, an where cows and making butter are 'make on as a sort of necessary evil. It is a ba practice to sell but r or buy.. goods in an such way. Iasi' 4 of taking a dollar worth of butter to the store to exehang for a dollar's worth of sugar, one should tr to have butter enough anti of good qualit enough to mill directly to :some privet customer for cash at the regular marke price, and then take the ceeh and buy seek or barrel of sugar. No doubt money cau be made by sellin butter from one or two eows but it pay genteelly far bettee to keep eight or ten It is not easy to make butter profitabl with a few tin pana and an old dash churn But if one must make butter with a fat cows he should study to make good batte and to find a good market for it, There ae el ways some people in country villagee ve \ buy their butter, and if the small dairy c supply such, a great riaving may be mat over the store pay plan. Damn Basemen:lea Is it sensible th shut a cow up in a 13ftee. ment where the atmosphere isalWays damp and a chillness prevails even when the mer- cury. says it ie far above freeziog We meke the collars to our houses so warm that they will not freezee and yet no one goes there to sleep, and ee man would bo consid- ered -a fool who would put a bed in the cel- lar for his family to sleep in. The cellar is warm. enough, but the one who slept there would likely take cold, and if of a consumptive tendency would probabiy die vvith consumption as reault, And yet some &mere keep their cows hi abasement that is as warm as the house cellar and much more damp and not nearly as well ventilated. Besides the Atmosphere is mixed with the ammonia tufa other gases from their fermenting excrement Is it wonder that tubercaloste breaks out in the herd 1 -- Dr. C. D. Smead. Practical Pointers. Hens should be killed when three years old, as they lay fewer eggs every year after the third. you are in the habit of trading your birder for groceries, why not try to sell it direot to those who eat III? If you value your macbinery oil well the parts liable to rust and put under a tlailt shingle roof. More machinery ie rusted and rotted out than worn out. The habit of eating mutton. seem to be Geo which must be acquired, not because people home featly a prejudice against the taste of good mutton, but because they do not anew what it ist e.rt is no gain to shorten the winter by ning anitnals exposed to the vicissitudes A.b a fell weather and allowing them to s- ate 4Clint a subsistence on fro.eted grass un - of til te. w falls. e How many farmers have recently tested ✓ sheep raising on a mutton beta $o as to a know whether it is profiteble or not? It s is vita natural for farmers to follow looal ✓ prejudices in such matters and continue el along in beaten patine de Sow one hualiel of peas' to tbe acre with " your into and cut when beginning to poi. Y It helps the land by clearing it of foul stook '8 before it seeds. Anything with hollow etook like oata would ensilag!a difficultly. Y If feathered stock is rightly managed 3" diseases of fowls will be comparatively rare. e Breeding "in-andein," or breedaug "eleee," 111 even, is productive of more dhlicaeles of a constitution than most poultry keepers are aware of. It is bed blueness to be fussing 9 with sick fowls. Better breed right. $ People are apt to build silos too large and • not deep enough. Six square feet of surface Y per cow per day is about the right proper- . tion to keep the ensilage sweet. If the v silo is cut down it will injure as it comes to r the air; should feed the whole of the top ^ off every day. A greet mistake thab has been made in many localities where the trotting horse bas been introdnued, is in encouraging the farmers to believe that by breeding their mares of no breeding to trotting stallions they were almost certain to gee trotters as a result. A great many fanners attended oee or more fairs this fall. Now let us ask, did you see steak there that was superior to that w,hicla you are keeping at home? If so, why not resolve to change your hand and set your meek to accomplish results in this line equal or superior to your neigh - bora ? I cure gree"..eatea I would prefer to have th cook 24 hours if convenien In the afternoon and the just at night turn over. T as soon as tho dew is off tur agam an • m the afternoon begin to draw. A person cannot expect to do everything and do it as well as the requirements de- mand. The tinm war when the.farmer boast- ed of the number of soros he he.il under cul- tivation, but now it is more, how many bushels he can raise to the hare aud of the high state of cultivation of his farm. The plough, put away coated with mud, will rust and rot though in a good shelter; and such a coating is yet more harmful to the delicate part of machines. Thinigh bright steel surfaces are clean,they will pro- bebly rust, unless coated with oil in some form; and to be sure that even clean wood does not rot oue must coat it with paint or oiL For coating metal surfaces coal oil or beef tallow is goad. Of course the tallow should be applied in a liquid condition. It will pay to coat rough, but unpainted, metal surfaces as well as polished ones. There aro several methods of disposing o the product of larger dairies. Where there ie a good creamery it is uaually best to send the milk to ib. But if the Babcock teat is not used,I should hesitate stgood deal about sending my milk. live in a large dairy town in Vermont where there se a creamery, but not half of the farmers send their milk to it. Some send to commiesion ho market men in cities the best ne an the inar- 80 e it out to consumers, al i n.i ekes a good profit. A few send i1.rent to friends or relatives living in large places, who pay a little more than the regular price here. But the most of tile butter la sold direet to butter buyers who aro at certain stores in the village once a week. These buyers pay cash for butter, and usual! give a fair price. Farmers have the : ket reports anti so MI forrn a good idea to what they ought to get. The prices are graded according to quality of aroduct and style of package. The butter ubof various sizes is the principaa form of package utted, but the hve.pound box is corning to be used by those who make an extra quality of butter. It is made in von. ous shapes, but the round box is meetly used. Batter packed in these brings frorn two to four cents more than that packed in tubs, but it must be good butter. The highest -priced package is the one. pound print, but a good deal of time and skill are required to put up butter in these packages. Moat of the prints made here are put up in a veneer box. The buyers who take inbutter weekly,do not hold itbut ship it immediately to the city where it is consumed, _Very'', utter is itept more then a few days in this pert, . m iit ie the country. In Boston there is an Mune se cold storage plant where butteris sto O freezing temperature and thus kept in, good condition for weeks or months, In the spring with a rapidly decliningmaeltet, there is frequently a loss by tho buyer, as a few days musb elapse efter it is bought before it reaches market. But in the fan when butter comes tip in price this loss is made up. Those farmers who have their cows come in about Oct. 1, get the most for their butter, if the quality is good. Not with- standing all the drawbacke, butter is as high this fall as useal, if not a little higher. It now looks as dough the making of firstadass buster wasitoing to be one of the most pr %e,-ble branches of farming.—[Je W. Newt Some Butter Notes. A correspondent writes as follows. Let us hope that no such criminal carelessness is known in Ontario :— Last summer while visiting in MichigareI went into a section Where soarleb fever was raging of frequent aud the deaths of ehildren were o. frequent occurrence. I n one family the disease was especially malignant Three children out of five had need toed another lay at the point of death. The family lived practically in one room, and having several cows they depended on the butter made from them to assist in supporting the house- hold. The milk was actually set for creamrais- ing in the room where sickness existed and deaths occurred from this infectious disease, and the butter was sold to be unwittingly eaten by other families. Is itany wonder .that scarlet fever was unnstieley malignant in that section, and that it spread iapilly from such a airect source of infeetton as this? The above may seem to the reader as an extreme ease, but in snore well-to-do families I have known She dread scourge of typhoid fever to be propagated in the same way. I have known milk -setting and butter-makiug to proceed right along in the same house in which a typhoid fever patient was sick, and this occurring in a wealthy and "well,.regulated" family. From sueli a source, where milk was sold about a village in eastern New York, was traced an epidemic of typhoid fever then prevailing. As the cold season is now approaching, when in thousands of daivy faMilieS the kitchen or the ' pantry will be used in which to set milk for °ream- ing, ibis important to call attention to these facts. Disease may not exist in your fami. ly when yea Set a crock of tnilk On a shelf in the living room, but disease is nettle to be inaugurated from the poison absorbed by the use of milk thus exposed. We often hear experts speak of the in- jury done to dairy butter by overworking; where the battertnilk is crushed out in- stead of being drained. It isgenerally eupposi ed that creamery butter s treated faultlessly in this respect, but I have see0. too much of the inside workings of cream- eries to accepb this wholly. The crearnery system i8 all right, par excellence,' bat its employes are not always systematizers. I have found them overworking butter the same as in a poorly conducted private dairy, a/1cl doing 1.5 with a patient butter worker ! How did they do it? Why, they kept the worker revolving too long, -while they turned the initter with a ladle. The butter was eupposed to havo bad all of milk washed out of it in the churn, while in a granulatedstate'bet the maker kept at it as though he thought it was full of milk. Ile professedto be working the salt in, but he had been manipulating it long enough to work the salt id and out again Drainage for Good Roads. The good reads congress at the World's Fair broeght out many good ideas. Prac. Meal systems of road, drainage was presented in a. paper by J. J. Billingsley, editor of the Drainage J mewl. He said: Atnoug those who have given the subject of road improvement cereal' attention there is a setblea conviction that the good condition of any roads depend upon a sys- tem of thoreugh drainage—a system which ernbreoes uot only, the removal of the storm water width falls upon the surface of theroad and, the land adjoining, but also the water which filters through the:ground. The letter if allowed to percolate into and through the sebsoil underlying the roadbed will render the travel way soft ani springy, often affecting the compere surface of the road s as to cause it to break up, or, in other worde, "the bottom drops out" The remedy is through drainage. We are convinced that the best improve- ment of oils highways will combine at least three essential features, which are : A. road. embankment of suffieient height to be at least tt hove overflow from extra. ordinary rainfall and sufficiently crowning to shed the water readily and wide enough to accommodate the travel and not of greater width. Thid the road shall have open ditches on each side of suffietent capacity to carry all geed water from the roadway and from the Ands adjoining into the nearest watercourse without hindrance. The surface or open ditches should have such a perfect grade that n water will find a Iedgment along the ata MYRTLE'S OVEROOMINC+. To him that evereoreeth I will give crown of life," Myrtle Tileston reed t words slowly, ehe had just come home fro church and wes thiultiug aver an imustial thrilling sermon, wit/a the above text. T minister was ayoung man and very mu interested in his subject. Ile had. epok especially of the smell sins of life, "5 little foxes that spoil the vines ,» and hit quoted, "Know ye not that 'ye are th temple of Gd, and that the spirit of Go dwelleth in you. If any man defile th temple of God, him shell God destroy, f the temple of C4od is holy, which temp yeNaorew.,"Afyrtle was what is melted a negat- ively good girl, that is, she was not bad, but she had these little sins which beset ue all, those same "little foxes." Myrble disI like to gossip; the minister had spoken particularly against that. Then she did like to exaggerate a little. I don't mean that Myrtle told Iles ; she bad simply the habit of not being careful to tell things exactly as they were, and she had a quicat temper, and did not like to help her mother. That was the extent of Myrtle's sins, and Still they kept her from. being "perfec even as your Father which in. heavenie per feet." Probably if you had asked anyon in town what kind of a girl Myrtle Tfleston Mass„ hew suceeeded in taming the vil4g6 was, they,would have said, "Why, good girl., but in her own heart illyrtl she's -8-• terror, the worsts boy in the wheel, and is o' going to marry him. Ifet es Re Meant it. want to live so thee She made LiOnie happy' may be truthfully placed on my monument." Fle—" Frew delighted I should be b be the one to buy you such a tombstonf 1" Bough Treatnt " What do you. mem fey an ad= of the old :5010011" "Why, 011.64f those, histrions who rolls his eY813 -and laja until he wears the eor- nem off them.' Prisoner -4'1 beg you, judge, not to con- demn me—not on my amount, but so as not to injure the prospects of my counsel." ,71hen Baby Iwut der, we *are herr:aster/it. When she was a Clad, she cried for Cestoria. 'When she became Miss, she clung to Cestoria. Mao shebadcgadren,shegavo them Ca/stories. e A pretty achoolinem Weyarsoutli, was t ot pat satisfied. Usually the aerraons passed from ItIyetle'e mind as water rolls off a duck's back, but this one did not. Myrtle did long to do something great, and these things were so little no one would ever know of them. It was hard to be real good ; she had tried that before, but it had only lasted a little while before the desire died out and she went on in the old way. But now she oould never be q,uite the same again; the minister had put a new light on these little stns. He had told how many a person's life ia ruined by their aots being /ninon* etrued, and how someone who is trying to do right is dicouraged by some past fault being brought to light by some inIscbief- making gossip, and bow what is but a little thing in the beginning assumes immense aprdeopzoorleuoautehiate.r it has passed through half Myrtle knew all this. She sighed a little, closed the book and started to put it away when a bit of paper fell out, on it was written, in her grandmother's handwritingi "Whatsoever thy hand find to 40, de "I will," and Myrtle laid down the book andstarted downstairs. Her mother met her at the kitchen door, " Well, it should. think it was about time yen came down to do some thing; here's the baby as cross as a bear and your father waiting for hie dinner, Leave me to do everything as venal." That was not just true, for Myrtle would iron, or sew, or mend by the day together, but she did dislike kitehen work; besides Myrtle's mother was tired and not well, and she did not always do the girl justice. Myrtle was very sensttive, and it was her custom to answer back in a sharp tone, but this time she did not; she was overcooling. "Well, Mother, whet shall I de, tele the baby or get dinner on the table?'" "Well, I should think you would know by thia time that when baby is cross he won't let anyone but me touch him." "Well, then, I'll see to the diener," and 'Myrtle went about taking up the potatoes, and ald not stop work mita the baby was asleep and dinner wail on the table. After dinner, insteeel of going out as usual, Myrtle wathed and wiped the dishes, and it took her so long that her friend Kitt g for her at t impatient and see ton, Myrtle , llie Bleke has done A SIGNIPIOANT SPBBOlf. It indIrates the Growine: 'Friendliness Between, Britain and Um United States. That American feeling toward England is dergoing a. change can be gathered from recen events. The spirit of hostility which AlnerieiNqng manifeeted towards the old land is being subdued or suppressed, and the 13ri5ieb. 11, use of Commons has gone so far in the path of friendliness as to decide that disputes in the future between the two countries s 11 be submitted to arbitration, which suggests the erection of a courtier the settlement of international differences. The interests of the two peoples are so clottely interwoven that the one depends largely. upon the other, and no rupture could occur between the two without bringing irrepar- able injury to both. In this riew a speech made by American Ambassador Bayard at the Banquet given last week to celebrate the 2$0 anniversary of the formation of the Cutlers' -Association of Sheffield, is signifi- cant These extracts from his address show the larger spirit which is dominating men and drawbase the two greatest nations in the world clo;er together : "I believe that whether it be the Stars and Stripes thavare so dear to me, or whether it be the Union Jack that is so glorious and dear to you, neither of us will ever ask under what conditions, bat we will say: 'Cutler them all we follow the fleg,"' , He claimed that every Americau bad. the utmost pride and fellowship in all the traditions of the English -people and went on to say : "1 come as a friend to be received as a friend. Eighty years ago my eitther's father cisme to make peace with England. (Applause.) He came while war was flag- rant between the United States and Eng- land and passed some three months in Lon- don endeavoring to establish peace and to put an ena to the war. Those efforts terminated in. soccess, and he 1814, in the month of October, at the libtle town of Ghent, in Belgium, ;was signed a treaty of amity and peace between the United States and Great Britain, and that act has keet peace ever since. (Applause.) "Of late yearsit has been oallea ttho hot war,' (Applause.) And now lot 'me disclose to you my only diplomatic mission. It is that the war of 1812 shall always be the last war. (Prolonged applause.) I suppoze that ends my mission, 1because if it etIteeessful I really want no more." (Apillause). . Alter a lengthy tribute to the varied in- dustries of Sheffield, he concluded : le prosperity of your ooun try I leek ith no unerudging eye. (Applause.) -no belief in any ether doctrine for a for a nil tinn_tlien to do "1 don't know. Kitty, did you go to church to -day ?" No," and Kitty looked a little surprise ed, "1 Wasn't talking about church, I was talking about Nellie Blake ; it's per- feetla 'terrible the way she is acting." "Kitty, did you ever think that perhaps Nellie is not as bad as we think she is ? I'm quite sure the doesn't mean any harm, and we ought not to judge her." Kitty opened her brown eyes and stared. "Why, Myrtle Tileston, what ails,yor? I thought you liked to hear the news.' "So 140, Kitty. I can't help thinking of what the minister said to -day. He told O story of a woman who wentto ride with leer husband. He sat on the front seat and she on the back. They had been married recently. Someone noticed them and told someone else that she guessed he didn't care much about his wife or he would have sat on the same seat with her. Then theother lady told it to her friend, and so oh; until it got to the wife, and then she began to feel as if it was a little queer if folks should notice it, and perhaps her husband really didn't care for her, and she kept thinking until she made herself and her husband miserable all over just such a little thing as that. I don't think it is kind to spread a. story of anyone's actions, though 1 ha.ve been just as bad as you, Kitty." Wellt it has got to be a sort of habit with us girls, Myrtle; when we can't find anything else to talk about, we idek to pieoes our neighbor's characters. I tell you let's get up an anti -gossip club and pledge all the members not to encourage goasip." "Let's." And it was done. Myrtle kept on overcoming. It wasn't always easy and she did sometimes forget, but she made allowances for her mother's ill -health and tried to speak pleasantly on all occasions. Whenever she felt the desire to tell a thing a little different from what it was, she stopped and corrected herself. She helped her mother all she could ands after a time got her temper well under con- trol. And she had her reward. "Miss Myrtle," the doctor said one day, "1 thought you wouldn't have a mother long awhile ago, but you have taken so rnuch!off her shoulders this suimnete she is grTowhienngbleytrtbeirfeat."e thought, ht, Erow glad 1 am bellanVf.egroipb tTaminelu2) Teanprospeeed, and one day they were surprised by a visit from Nellie Blake herself, " Girls," she said, "your antt-gossip olub sexed me. When you picked up every thing I did I thought I might as well be bad, but since you have tried to keep people from talking about me, -eve tried too, and if you'll let me I want to oionithooenerlsuebt.1'1' y let her, -and that wasn't all. That summer a young minieter came to board at Mrs, Tiloston's. Myrtle recog- nized him as the one who had presetbed about the overcoming. He was talking to her mether one day about how he was dis- couraged, his sermons never seemecl to touch his listeners, and then Myrtle told him how one had affected leer, and the minister took: courage and to -day he is 0 successful preach- er and Myrtle Tileeton is his wife. My young friends, please don't say Myrtle Tileston was a Sanday-sohoca book girl, because she wasn't. Myrtle Tileston is alive to -day, and she is still overcoming and helping others to overcome. Don't think she became good in a moment, far she didn't; she fought hard encl grew in grace as you and I may do, for the over- coming applies to US OM 'much as to her, Commonly those whose ,tongue is their weapon use their fe bec Faril MA PLL 13 I pipe -5m opular bec4. e5 more mo Tun T. B, PA Va., an 'ons.cco utreal, This Werld-renowned Seep stands at the hamlet all LeuudryandBousohold tiesp, both for quality and extent 01 Saler. Cscaoccorilingto directions, It does away with all the old-fashioned drudgery et wash day. 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T FAYORIT PURE rawoEkb Pffi T, STRnfeeting water, Dis and a GEST., e ES oftenunt , hundred o Ready fer_nse in any onaiiiity. Per moking So a lisSo. A con equals 2 poem:ideal-soda, sold by 4.11 Groegrs luta DruggIstrb READ -MAKER'S 1E-2nAL' NEVER F,111$ To on SAM ooa alm.a