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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1902-8-28, Page 3.4"!*÷•!•4444sIttlsrelsleletletel'444.441" 14÷.1÷14•.+44+4.14++++++14:, ttiTitt os"'Y °111'. h ("Id know 5: " -4, he Power of Persuasion is best," She drew her Molds from her end looked at him. Wha,t net Yes, she agreed, despair man could lie have beeo that tl guish awl despair an that g face did not touch him? ; Or Lady Caraven's Labor of never caai red for me?" she ed, Then you have weer MAT 4 lye :t Love. say O0 more," "No. I are grateful to you; J. He saw her draw the eilvery shawl +':. :.."" 4.1 1•4+141 ++4 ; 4.+7.** 14+4+1'1 though she were seized with violent * eevet ; ; a++ rouud her shoulders. and alueddnr as 0.114PT1. III, "Lord Caraven," she said at last, col& "moo you be Nrery angry aqui me it "I feel now he said. that e of A beautiful evening in October; it e as. yQ a A, question?" was a cruel thbee, to do. You /was as though. some the warmth. are 'NO; without enowing wbet the Young; and your whole life Is blight - r a, end sweetness of summer Mid Me question may oe, I predict teat - ed. At erst I thought and believed turned fowhile. The sky woo' certainly not that eve understood everythieg -- blue, the eolore of the sunset everel "This question has troubled rne I that, you were as IllereenerY and am - gorgeous, the folutge of the trees; very much; it hos been the Quo thing bitioue as your father -that you were was magnificent; autumn Vowel -9 which e have pondered night end day as reedy as he, to give yourself were blooming, autumn Mute tveree_a question 1 cannot answe1. ono your money in exchen 0 or ny over the lend. It, was twilight, and th, I feel Is the key to a secret." iI thought that you, through Lotei eareerea, having no one tee. "You alarm me with that long pro.; knew the full "ilatte Of the eattet play at billiards with bine, sauntered Inge. Briefly, what is your gime-, otTrYthillg on it—tho you hue restlessly tbrOugh the moms, think- teen, Lady Caravelir htie house contained -that you ing to himself how foolish he WI hi . en not to provide iihoseu with od marry mye: tetorcisi tehairsa„velty did you age keen and shrewd as he was. I gozupanion tor that most interestinge miejudgeel you -I beg your Revlon for of agames. 1 • "Why did I marry your' he echoed, it-" ll , with astonishment. S'lle raise4 her pale face to his "I mast not. let, this happen il oe ;Ise yoq the "eetionhe she went "I swear to you." she said. ' agaiu," he said. "To HIM heroalerleV oh, ebeeemse 1 hare Watched yen and I would rather have died than reqeires more etreegth 01 1011141 than studyou, and I am convinced at married you had I known the tru 1 AM poesehsed of." lest thatyou did not marry me for "1 believe it4 and rennet You Lt did not occur to bine that he hoenee WS alone-tlutt he had a feir it. For Nome short thue pas Young eaereoo Ile eriee, ourhywhat has have fanceen that in thinking a wife near him, He never thought of that to do with it?" did I was tedstakezi. Now 1 k her at all, Ile would not have re- hi thenoth. Membered her existence but that e she continued. that it. and ant glad to linow it, I wanderiug ahulessly along the ter- you had married me because you love emenh that you were sacrificed ed me. I knew that you were eolddlued" room Ptce* he °aw her -in the ar/.1.wingt undeuionetrative, that you had uo, "Ilhl Yolhello Youe-Phoef de Ile that sehoPothY, •little kindness; hut I he. 0,11grY with, ale," she sald--"diO Ile '91811°4 awned to hinisen ' lieved implicitly that you married .lott!' anY000 else?" theee eould fiat have been a lovelier 'inn for low; I "You ask me if I had ever 1 pictui.e. Wishing to finish something el boa never seen you -I saw you,One StIMCkattlY to Ask her to be she wzis reading. She had breuglit her only one he he team. in estop/she" wife. No, I had net. 1 lime: n book to the wineow and couched went. tiOWIt where the light WI. Ile saw a.4 asked any one to marry ree. Mr fair. flower-like face. "I know, I remember. Still. I re- simPle, alasulhelent. reason that a shining wealth neat 1,ehat e have said to y 011; i .....1 have never 'RCM ally Olat W11004 01 ;lark hair in width lay gleaming itineledah am quite ashamed to tow, should have eared to marry," pearls. a, iloaing items of purple vel- you the truth. but 1 wile do so -vi "And are you very unhappy with vet :von which the WhitC alIOS allkatle howled you had seen me somewhere me?" she asked. gently. like snow up a purple croeus; the, and had liked me," 1 "What a strange question! 'Un- lovely :figurethe graceful attitude. Tee ',mailed, but the latIgh Was Sett 10IPPY? Well, no: 1 eallIt(4 quite taw the pintureeque stress. cut square in pleasant tober. ' that. I am. as I sold before., grate - the front, leaving the white neck oield you really Mak that?" he ,ful to you; and IIOW that I find you barethe wide hanging sleevesthe asked, musingly. "Poor childl".:havo been Nietietizett. I am sorry for 41Ruder utile hands -all made u Pie- Thee he turned to her with stiddeneYou." & the tunthat he must have admired bad briseheah "Uo y00 Wally :mean to "Now that our marrhige is an ac.. the sadderbeeti any other than money -lender's daughter. tell me, on your Word 01 honor. that complished fact, do you not think you do not linow way, . 1 loarried that we might manage to make the Seeing her, he thought it Was pos- woe nible she understood something best of it-suight try to forget this ..women neveorr vbitile mised her fake proud face billiards. although wretched beginning) Could youec izev- 1111,7 e„4.11:4St,.tti,11,,Pi„,",..e,f1.11,1."" `5111e .1a.IT "I assure you most solemnly that lie looked at her thoughtfully. rare even ever so little for ute?" ---- --- '-"""" "'"`" "ts 4ne11e5' do not. It is theogreatest puzzle 1 "No, not in the sense you mean -- I that he wished to speAk to her, She ever bade; not to tore you as a num ehottld -opened the window and went out toe "Did your father tell yon that hint. , I loved you?" "You will he COW" ila said. with 1I replied, she replied, thoughtfully, unusual thoughtfulness. "he did not. Indeed he assered me She went hack to the drawing- that love was not needful for bap - morn in search :et a silvery scarf pintas. tre never said, you loved Ille that she used. She threw it cue- the who have to find the happiness of their lives in the fulidluzent of duty; way, r utast do the same." Some girls, proudeer indignant, face woeld have left the ouse; others the wOuld leave retaliated fiercely; otta era Would have grown suttei and re- m IS vengenn. Size eras calm almost, to lieroisro, although e uVre cruel pos- d,12, ithon could not lueve beea imagined - levee his own confeesien that he falat- could never care for her Imd not I quite destroyed her love. lie eras vetry frank-ainong his sins and im- periectioes deceit certainlv coula. not and t•ti ; man, Lancelot before he loved 'the Queen?' ;hd Ah, euel if could bave had such h eh love aS hiSt But I must be eon- " were be oil was from What she had thought d • fring ttently, nd put smee nore warming. How are you to get tile curd into little squares Use steur ingenuity only be careful. Cut across with Yoer knife borizontally in one liend. turn °vet. With the other hamd mut arm. All the secret is to heudie the ;turd Carefully and werzn greheauy op to 100 degrees,. no wermer, and if possible visit some cheese factory and ece for yourself the degree of acidity allowed the whey -se pazieh depends on that to iesure a good - I/ • ' warier DOES A DAIRY FARMER! Not. loeg since we saw a Orck''t gramme Of deiry convention with. discussion, saye a writer in Hoard's the aheve, named subject ehos en fori NE.ED TO KNOW? set down. yet bo..-. .3 C fe -.. 4 .:.., Dezryman. It set 1,IS to thinking, ! kkr MA 4AVA erti, A 4 . . e It SOUP" - Mind, ie was 410t -What Mal/ a JUST TURN A. LITTLE. I ... It would bel he need to enow. The more we: alry fartIlel` but what dt)e teviteliesruzi. of °tiles tallinoleto.s't thought of it, the wider the sublee0 - - grew until we saw two things plain - gruel to write such stories as the iy conearnioh it 1 histories of Lancelot Vilma a difference betweealindsueri lamineee. quratrtsiotU tee; grhget' nbilAneabdetril anodf tbe uu- as the stainless knight and my hue- portance of tize truths n contains. k band! There are women living as haeond. The great Jack of this : 4S there a man Lancelot -like farmers and tbeir leen of appreclue 4. *$ as tender, as lovely as Elaine; needful knowledge anneng the dairy tion of its value. Let is consider moment a few et the things a dairy farmer should know for his own interest and abed fortune (1) IT, needs to know that this 'that have for t 1 41 I "I can do it," said Hildred. "It is nmv an uncommon fate -I can master it. ant It might breale weak betert, an- te ger a proud one -it shall strong len t ratite. Fate is what people make it I will melte mine." It seemed to her like an answer to ao unspoken prayer, when she opened a book and saw these words of Car- busmess deerntog cannot, be suc-e lyle-."Say unto au lauds of happi- eessfully carried on without be is vise. 1 rap do without thee. With intelligeet, Ile needs to know that; selarenunciation life beeline." a lack of delay intelligence is con -I That was to her new, life-aselithe- nunciation without happinese-IIM all duty, with no reward but the knowl- edge of iteelf. yam (To Be Continued). •••••••••••••e.....1.•monTimila (Wed rriEitsirm rREtroa TRAIT. ray ever Brotherly Affectioie Utarked the Clearacteristic, I One of the Ways in widelt the clam -he said you wanted to murry ine," lessly over /lee head and shoulders., "And what else? Co on. Mat where It looked so picturesque, and eisor 'berame her so well that he could not help noticing it. "That it consented his highest •r ambition would im gretified." "This is dull work. being hero ; . Awe° "It is dull for both of us," she re- plied. briefly. "We will ask some nice :people down at once; this kind of Oleg will " • ' Piles Ta prom to you thee Dr. Meisel Otatment isscertetn and &Moho° cure or tic% and every forte of itch bloodineend erotrudieeni eSt th* menufecturees have sums -named it. Statee neeet do. I wanted to ask you, do teatenfals in the daily emu end,aeketnienteste you know anything Or billiards?" bore whet they think ofit, Tea ma um it *ad setyanr money beck if net cured. SOC isat, iagly. ut She reapeated wonder- an attalerserueltseteliATS11 CO..Fatette, Dr in Chase's Ointment "Yes -many luellee jetty remarkably well. It is suet) a great resource. "Do you want me to play with Lord CeraYell Mittertured seine ter. you?" she asked. quiekly. rible Words between his closed lips., "Yes; I an bored to death. I am "Then he never told you why this tired of smoking, never read much, marriage was forced upon me?" and there is nothing to dol" "No; he never told me that." "Extraordinary," she cried - "Then I Will tell you now. lie coin - "nothing to dot" polled me to marry you -and begin "What do you mean?" he asked. to perceive that he has sacrificed you "I mean nothing. I am very as well as myself." sorry. I have seen a billiard table; "Sacrificed us?" she repeated. 'but I have never played. I will try "You cannot mean the word!" to Team, if you like." "I do Mean it, both for myself and ' 'Beginners are generally very awlc- you," he replied, "1 will tell you, ward," he said, frankly. "I cannot Lady Caraven; it is right that you think how it is that 1 have forgotten should know the truth. :E have been to ask auy one over. must not be a spendthrift and a prodigal. have so remiss again." owed your father the sum of sixty They walked down the terrace un- thousand pounds -t had mortgaged til they reached a rustic garden seat, Ravensmere to hira. I was also and, with an air of utter exhaustion, deeply in debt to others. had lit - the earl sat down. Hildred took her erally come to my last shilling; di seat, unasked, by his side. grace, ruin, poverty and shame were "Lord Caraven," said Hildred, an before me. Your father ha,d the thought has just struck me. We have management of my affairs, and when been married -how long? since the I asked him what I was to do, he athird of August, and it is now Oto- told me he had two huudred thous - 'her; and do you know that you, have and pounds and a daughter." never once addressed me by name? A low cry came from her lips, and My schoolfellows used to call me she CO 01 her face with her hands. 'Ikeda,' ray father calls me =1111.- "I am sorry to pain you,S he said deed.' You have so ,contrived as -"sorry to distress you -but it is .never to give me any name at all. better that you should know the real You do not ' .say 'Lady Cara,ven,' truth. Your father is atnbitious; Trildred,' `wife,' or anything of the his hopes • were fixed on your mar - kind. How is it?" riage. He offered me the alternative . =a cannot tele" lie replied, blank- -I could choose beggary, ruin, ly. The question had evidently- shame, disgrace, the total annihila- puzzled him. will not do it tion of my house and name, or I agai n, Lasly Caraven, if it annoys cord d choose the money and marry you he said; aud then there was you. Your fortune has saved me silence between them, broken only by from worse than death.' I am. sorr the sighing of the wind. ONO his Wife -never! YoU forgive me it these seem hard words -you have asked me for them." "It is better to speak frankly; then we fdtall, both !mow what we are doing," She dropped the silvery veil that shrouded her head And face, "Will you tell me," she asked, meekly, "why you cannot care for Me? Am 1 not fair enough to please you?" "Yes, you are fair enough; but love is not to be taught or bought -it collies unperceived, I cannot ex- press myself well on the subject„; but it seems to me absurd for a. man to say to himself, 'It is my doter to fall in love with such and such It IN o• Man, So I must do " "But if that 'Woman were his wire?" she suggested, gently. "No man cart love againSt his will, wife or no wife," was the busty re- ply, "Then, Lord Cara:Yen, an I to live in your house always an unloved, uncaxed-for wife?" she asked. "T.he fault is not mine," he re- plied. "I believed that your father had explained to you that the whole affair was -was distasteful to inc. Believing that, I married you; now that X have found out my mistake, pity myself and I pity you, Lady Caraven, despise tnyself now for What X have done. If I had to , choose again, I should choose die - grace or death." The night wind sighed around them, the sunlight .had died away, the moon was rising in the sky. "I tun grateful to you," he con- t tinued, "I will do all I eau to show t my gratitude; you are and shall be mistress of the whole place. It is yours in so far as your money has Saved it; you shall have every desire of your heart, every wish gratified. Your • position is one of the highest in the Iand; you shall have every- thing to grace it. You shall have entire liberty; you shall invite whom you like, visit whom you like; .you shall go abroad when. you will and remain at home when you will. You shall be your own mistress in every respect. I will always pSee -that ev- ery honor is paid to you." "In short," she said, "you will give me everything but love." "Well, if you choose to put it in that light, yes." I accept the terms," she said, to tell you this story; but it is best gently. "There are many women union of French. family life shows it- Self is the great affection of ler ers for each other. VIM tiolasy between them good evil fortune which one does not in other countriee. A brother takes a. high position by his tale loses no opportunity to forward interests of one of lesser ability of no ability, Ile MAW tIVLIAS latter as 0. drag On him, and, p haps, scarcely feels that Ile is one. Married brothers often like to live In the same house, ou different, floors, and to hire sultuner Alegi in close proximity. ?host of tbe famou.s Frenchme▪ n who I knew had each a brother to WhOM Ile was devoted. says a writer in the London Daily News. Louis and Charles Blanc, though so dissimiltir in appearance, tastes, disposition, and married to woraen who disliked each. other, were, morally speaking. Similes° twins until death severed the bond. The sante might be said of the Garnier-Pagese of Jules Favre end his brother Leon, of Eirliest and Arthur Ward. of Fuech, the Kulp- tor, and his brother the deputy, Paul and Itippolyte Flaudr1n, the painters, were known in their stud- ent days aS the Siamese twins. It not unfrequently bappens that brothers go into literary t artner- ship. Institutes that occur to Inc aro the Goncourts, the Rosily's, the Marguetittes. It would be impos- sible to discern the work of one of any of these brothere from that of another, What is 'very curious, each brother, as in. the case of Charles and Louis Blanc, Ernest and Arthur Picard, Jules and Leon Fevre, 'dif- fered strikingly in every characteris- tie from, the other. The dissimilar- ity of the Iffarguerittes is so great that no wonders how brothere, could be so unlike. Alphonse Dau- det was not a bit like his brother Ernest, an accomplished novelist also. TOO 31113011 TO STAND. The prisoner rose to Speak in his own defence. "Gentlemen of the jury, he said, 'I knew the man whom I am ac - used of killing for years, and I suf- erect much at his hands. He windled me of the greater part of my fortune, ran away with my wife, orsewhir ped me tbree times, prac ised on the cornet for hours at iine in the room adjoinin 6 s Int brInging eerlous lOW.K.s; stantly produeing serious waste uJ meane and opportunities. (I) Ile mode to itilow that must tuella a comment effort to be intelligent ; he must spend soeue II tie time and meney at ierist. 122 reading and study of dairy litera- ture. (3) Ile needs to Itnow that he bus not yet learned the tredo of dairy farming: that there are a. tat of Ideati end Metheds that he should know sometbing about. (4) Ile needs to Imow that dairy farming is not, a stationary busi- ness and that he must Reef) up with the procession in knowledge if be caenot quite keep up in practice. for " 014 in this way ean he toll whet 411'. eee, practice or method wisely to choose, 0":A" (6) Ife 41redS the hest litiowledge ann. judgments obtaineble in the 4 it 11'4° selection breediug feeding and car- t tits • fyou us a-orry°uouutitotubspri'et.awdilhl°014 strainer over a sink with a rack made of slats under the strainer, and dip and curd whey togeteer into the sink, stirrieg the curd te keep it from formiug into lumps; then stir ointr.th.00,Aell:0.9aufrtezur itishielnweh jeaythhaespreraudn over the beep, and turn no the cor- ners oeer the curd. After pressing until it is sobel-it man be an hour or two, or sin hours, eccording to the power of yeur press -take out, end draw down over your Cheaie bandage mede just large enough to raw over, lay ON'er cloth a. few inches larger than the top of the cheese; turn the eheeee over, place your hoop over and turn down the edges of ,YOUP bandegge and tit spread over the cheese a, Mali elotin Jac e the follower on and press untinet l yellowJt ydoallt Y1 aSnOtin Qu. i U ette ri art e# lapel put in a email queutity when you put • t4to othineitIrtilentt;illyQ ()vial rjeAlrinnotitottov inch you want. The CIICPSO Will Oak darker than your curd does. If your curd bakes together in the Milk it is too warm or the whey has not on:piked the proper degree of ecidity, or it is sour, If your cheese is bard .an crumbly, it in either too salt or sour. pOCTORING l'HE SWINE. Should sick swine be doctored ? seem the seutimental viewpoint it 'sem comet'', to relieve the suifer- ig,e Of althealS. but the hog LS uot o be viewed sentimentelly. If he is ski: the question for the grower o consider ie : Can thie animal Lat reated Ea ns not only to save his ea but 80 48 to make his flesh it Id Safe to be eaten by bewail e ugs . Tbat queation answered the roblem is FOIred. There are some aliments of hogs at can be owed perfectly, leaving o flesh of the animal above all me for the dairy cow. Any one of the Case four questions could he dis- 24. cussed to the extent of a, vol - 1120 ume, but we have not the space and er" time now. (6) Ile needs to know what crops to grow that will best aid the dairy P cow in her work. lie needs to be a , good student of the soil. the needs th 11 41* to know how to aPIAY fertilizers, th cion of unbealthfulness. In such see it is proper to doctor the dis- sed animal. There are other ine diseases that are incurable. t which may be Alleviated ,Int dos - g. Such cases should he ended al on as diagnoeed by the prompt atwitter of the invalide. There are ill other ailnaente that, while they ay be chethed so as to Prolong the imars life, affect 1.1 flesh in such any as to make it 'unsafe for cal. In all such eases the ono ins to do at once is to SInUglaer X0t ilgeilelteeLSrbo true that an 'ounce prevention 19 worth a pound ol a The fzwin e grower, therefore, ould be wise enough to prevent a eat many of the conunon diseases ich attack stvine and hence not corapelled to resort to remedial 0110108 for curing them. The study bygierte in relation to the grow - of swine would prove most pro- CLINO of good results. Although unclean animal the hog is mul- led in ninny cases to Ilse in is and lots far beneath his dig - y, or, in other words, filthier brl tiltlietebIlteltiniTirteltre4 in. the soe apart- nts of swine is not suggested, but t more attention given to tide a;:e of swine growing by the fare would increase' the health and ift of the animals is undeubtedly e, 1; *le THE COST OF THE WAR. he war cost Z228,000,00n. which good tillage and right care so that Pi his farm is constantly growing WO.- ea er and stronger.0*4 (7) Ile needs to know all he, Ow can know about the best construe - tion of barns and stables. His cows, In in these northern lattitudes, live in 30 them at least 20 hours out of the 81 he for one half of the year. For a ot farmer to go to work to build a, n% barn. expending a large sum of :111 a. fo th th money and make no calculation for a fully supply of light and pure air, shows at ouce that he does not un- derstand the subject and wbat it means to him and his future profit. te that is just. what a large pro- of portion of farrnerS are doing when cur they bnild barn er and stables. They SIIdo not seem to know what it means gr to shut up a stable full of Cows and wh comPel them, to breathe over and he over again, poisoned air for 1.2 ag huse ours. Becathe poor animals of cannot talk; because the farmer will ing not read and post himself on sanit-s441 ary principles; because he 'will not an keep a record of what hie cows arei pel doing and beeause he does not read Pet what cows are doing under better nit conditions,--becauze et all this, he the builds every yenr the same delete A ba.dly ventilated and unhealthy me stable that his grandfather did. tha, Within the past ten years there ba,ve ph been built in this great dairy conn- Ine try, over 1,000 barns and not one in the fifty of them is provided with any tru intelligent system of ventilation, or, provided with one tenth of the light they should have. What is it but ignorance of the right principles of T sanitation that does this ? LO three thnes the cost of the Cri- u war; the people have boreit lout a murmur ; and this enor- s expenditure has no whit int - ed the credit of the United .gdom says th 11 P . az- . Could Germany bat% achieved result, or France, or Ituesie, ? 'financiallyhe tUnited States merice, might have been equal to (8) He needs to know vastr3r more mea than, he now knows about profitable/ witl feeding of dairy cows. Re wastestmou costly feeds, all because he will not t pair study the meaning of a balanced f Kin , ration. He calls such ideas "news -1 ette I Paper stuff," "book farming," etc. this - (9) He needs to know the value of No. , . succulent feed for his cows in win- of A i lid seriously annoyed me in various ther ways, but I bore all uucom lainingly and forga,ve him. But entlemen, when he came to me wit) a, tale about how he caught sixteen Lour -pound trout in a brook that wouldn't support a half -ounce min now, the iron entered my steel and I slew him." MAKING A MENAGERIE Oh' IT. A bright boy had attended some evening lectures on astronomy, and after three or foulvisits was ques- tioned about it by his mother, a good and very devout, het very ig- norant woman. The youngster, proud of his supe- rior knowledge, probably exaggerat- ed what he had heard. At ally rate, he told her about the Great Bear, the Swan, the Lion, the Bull, Ram, Scorpion, Fishes, and other con- stellations. ' The mother listened with ill -con- cealed dismay, and when the boy stopued she turned round to her husband, and said • rin very much afraid that that boy is, being, Contaminated by winked atheists, because he's making the blessea firmament into a menagerie t" • and thc value of tbe silo to pro- vide such feed. - (10) A look over the herd of cows .M111,-.011.110:11.33[3.111•311=MINSIIIII.p.M211P/11.2.11•MMISIMIrr Xidney Disease and Stomach Tr,otables More Evidence Dr. Chase's Kiciney-Liver Pills. 'Kidney disease and storna,ch and liver disorders are ahnost always found together, and for this rea.son Dr, Chaae's ICidney-Liver Pills, on account of their direct and coatinued action on these several organs, are wontlerfully ,enective in curing such omplicatione. Mr. J'ames Keeley, caretaker of the Primary School and Presbyterian church, Newmarket, Ont., states :- lea find that , Dr. Chase's Kidney - Liver PilIs are the best medicine I ever used.. I was troubled for some time evath kidney disease, 'pains in the bade and stomach disorders. At , ULU," ,r suflered very ,severely from MallreweerniniMillieftee•naurosnisinsicstamarailinalealealSSE.qiieliMil••••• of the Efficiency cf ba.ckache, but since using Dr. I not long, before the paint) crltirely Cha.se's Kidney -Liver Pills I am all right again. it is my belief that they are the ytiip ot .Lmseed ai.70 Tu - I1 most efiective medicine a person can pentine for the children when they um for kidney disease. and stomach I had coughs and colds .100 I t1Ce1• troubles." I knew it to fail to relieve the trouble Mrs. 1 -loss, 100 Maaitoba stweet, at 01 ce." St. Thomas, Ont., states, Icid a ...here is no quic1,-se1 cr more cer- tain way- of curing back pains, and kidney ci ISO LI 1 li • n by the tir,0 of Cha' s Eh:hey-Li er Pills. Seares, of Uouunti 11111 e proved this, and maily ha N C FA'n t sl a to- mente similar to the ahm.c. ene pill a doe°, 2:5ci.o. a box, at all deahr 1111,0 .me, and I was quite Nt.rong and well again. We have alm used Dr. vet y back, and at times suffer- ed very Much from sev,ere pains across the small of my back. Be- lieving these to be caueed by de- rangements of the kidneys, I began the ma of Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills. This treatment seemed to he exactly what I req,uired, for it vete or li.'dmalascia, 1.lates Co., Torent6 t HONESTY IN PERIPECTION. To find honesty in its full perfec- tion it is said that one must gu to the Welsh. colliers of the Ogmore Valley, who travel by it worknutn's train which runs from iffaesteg to Abergwynd every mornin.' and rtuins e - i 0 the evening. There are heavy r e0011110',d for taking pipes 411 4-1 down the pit, so when the train reacheS 115 destMation in the mnp; ornievery smoker lays his pipe on the seat, and when Ile returns in, the evenin&,, it is exactly where he left it. :During the day the Coaches are shunted to a siding; the doors are not locked, hut there is no sin- gle instance of a pipe having heen the ask, but there as not a &Ingle power on the Continent of Europe which it would not have ruined. In • even the most, advanced dairy any one of them the expenditure districts shows plainly that the would have bred riots, revolution, dairy farmer needs to know more mad the loss of =Wire,. Still, even than he now knows about breeding 418 England has never gloated over and raising a good cow. Ilis ideas her military, successes in the great on dairy breeding are so badly ndee extremity with which she was re- ed up with, general purpose, beef cently beset, so she will not be and all sorts, that his cows average purse -proud over her financial tri. at a, low grade neerla everywhere. The cows he produces mark uner- ringly his ideas of cows. They are the work of his hands, the outcome of bis ideas. Do they not show clearly that he neeas to know more thaw he seems wmilling to 'ow on this question. ? We might prolong this article in- definitely, but here are ten beanches of knowledge which we believe all will admit the dairy fernier needs greatly to be better posted in. HOMPe-MADE CI-TEES:LI Now that rennet tablets can be procured, the directions will help you to know how much, rennet to use, writes a farmer's wife. Warm the milk to SO degrees, use both night and morning's cheese, stir a few minutes to keep the cream from risieg. Any cleau kettle or boiler will do to fleet the milk in, any cb lean tuwill do to set your milk. But a cord knife to cut the coageUtted milk; cut across one way then across the other. Get a square of coarse linen strainer cloth larger than your tub, wet it and spread over when the whey comes the top, and with a shallow pan dip oft the whey and put it in your kettle to Warm; do not let it gct very warm. When you have your curd cet into little squares, begin dipping the warm. whey in it, stir- uniphs. CHOOSING HIS PRESENTS. Those about to celebrate •their birthday might take a hint from Grand Secretary '1:-.1.11112,', Li of Peking. On the sixtieth anniversary of his birth a, few days ago he refused to accept any presents unless they were of intrinsic value. ,elome brought him storks and deer of solid pure gold, each a foot high and beauti- fully chased ; gold, buddhas; green lodestone vases and rings ; and u. foot high ''Ood of Longevity" 01 solid pure gold, enkonced in minia,ture temple m the finest jade -- Stone of the purest white C010r, in- crusted with diamonds and precious stones of great value. All these pre- sents were graciously received, but others, such as strolls and tablets, unlese of great antiquity, were uni- formly refused without even a word of thanks. ------- Teacher--` 'What does the word celibacy mean ? U1'1 .1 -••The state or condition of being eines.' Teach- er—"Correct. Now, if you wanted to express the opposite of celibacy or singleness what word would yoli use ?" A Bright Pupil—"Pleurisy." -- "All things come to him who waits." "Yes; and when they come 1 • he finds they weren't worth. Waiting fens" Safe mi;Sfs'