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CWAFTER
The next morning every one was
glad t her that Zavertales predic-
won bad been verifie& elect that
Lord Dagranneore was not much the
worse far his faint at the antler -
table. It got to be generally lmown
througbout the ship that the boy's
-*net was affected ; and when he
'came on deck during the mending,
looking pale and eeedy. be became
the victim of a universal sympathy
which didn.'t-best please blue.
"It's erl rot," N'eas his indignant
reply when 1 met him and remarhed
tbat be woula have to "go easy"
mad tehre care of tamale "There's
softiies the matter with ene-eat
least, I never bad anythieg the ruate
ter before. 1 expect -1 had too mach
of that meringue morn."
The weather centinutel fine and
sunny. with jitst enougi breeze to
revive the jaded omoug the psen.
gere without malting them uneora-
-tenable. Being now deur et the
Chennel, iny preeence on the briage
was eehlope required, and X contrived
to have general delightful iate with
Aline. M. Briureworth diecreetig
making opportunitiee for a portion
of them to be tete-a-tete. At the
aame time 1 did not allow my love
allot' to obscure my duties to the
other passeingers, and I wetted hard
to add to the general yacht-lihe life
on board. All eorts of 041-0,15eMenta
ill the tut/Meat and tbeatrIcal line
were beteg projected* the doctor
flowing untirlog mew in dinoveto
Ina ameteur talent %there it might
beet have been expected. He even
laid au embargo ou Getieral Waldo
to aloe tharacter recitation, from
Itip°Van Witelele at a. variety enter-
tainment that be was planning for
the succeeding eight. The Yairhee
veteran was dinteseing Reverters en-
terpriee in a constitutional we toot;
together before than.
"NWonderful puelting fQiL�Wf this
doctor of yours, Captain,' he Geld,
45 We paved the deck. You and be
are just cut out for running a. =r-
im hydropatbic Flow Wm this. Ilea
an old, partner of yours. I reckon."
"On the contrary, I've only known
littl a Week," I replied. "This is
my first voyage in the Q,ueen, you
must remember."
"Ah, but friend Zavertal hasn't
alwayn been at this game, I opine."
returned Waldo, with an impatient
gesture and ono of his quirgical
glances. "You can bet he qualified
in a wider school than this. I guess-
ed you might have pulled together
previously.
"No, General," I said, wondering
a little at bis persistence, after my
Ilrst denial. "The doctor and X are
quite new acquaintances, though X
must say that X hope we shalt one
day be old ones. Ile is a, pleasant
companion to sail with, and about
the best man for the berth of slily's-
-surgeon I ever came across."
".A. responsible position—that of
thip's doctor," remarked 'Waldo,
more thoughtfelly than as yet I had
heard him creak. It entails the
power of HD and death—the perfect-
ly unchecked power of life and
death."
On the top of this conversation I
was rather amused when Zavertal on
the same afternoo11 took an oppor-
tunity of mentioning Waldo to me
from much the same point of view.
"Fine specimen of the globe-trot-
ting American, that neighbor of
yours at the *saloon table," he Said,
"You and he seem to bit it oft to-
gether unconunonly well, sir."
"Oh, he is all right—up to date,"
I replied. "Perhaps one might get
bored in time with his everlasting
yarns of Western life."
"I thought you might have met
/him before—you seemed so friendly,"
g.avertal said in tbo careless tone of
one who really wants to know.
"No, I never saw the General be-'
fore on sea or land," I said. "He
Is not the sort of man one would
forget either. He has a peculiarity.
He strikes me as being a little more
--the Chest
"tevaegy' than most Americamm of
bis class nowadays." •
"Yoe are -right,"• replied the 30
tor, -"end it is Wend to be genu-
ine,
Tia in about the only Oleg
an American Wouldn't exaggerate
purposely."
I lied get prettyIntimate with,
Zavertal during the four or aye days
we spent together befote tbe ship
spited, 1 bad told Wm: et the Am-
erican, Nentierel. Wba had Called at
Nathan's office while X was waiting
to be engaged, laud I had; einee
mend with him his. strange fore
feiture -et his paesage* Zaventel re-
worhing pleyfully tbat perhaps the
gentletnao with the Wel had met
luui ageio and bad not been se for-
bearing. I was now on the point ot
mentioning camienlet howfee half.
a :second on the previous night WF'
de's expreesion bad reminded no of
the absent passenger, but 50140 OnO
bailed me from the 'bridge and the
subject dropped.
A little later on the afternoon oh
that 'third day out 'Zaverted Propose
ed a game of thidelind-neTed and
WaS aeon, .eurrountled by a number
of younger passengers :eager to join
Several of them hid in turn, and
were found in more or less probable
itling-places-ounder the -compamon
stairs. behind tbe piano in the MUSIC
'own, while ono adventurous, maiden
gave 4 leOger ehaSe than usual by
stowing bereelf 114 the dagetonter be-
hind the aft wheel -house. Then it
Was Lord Darrannloree turn to 1
hide, end the narthers all retired
to the dome over the saloon -stairs
while he concealed himself.
Aline and Mrs. Ilrieltworth, In
C011111105 With a number ot other
tion-plae-ers. were sitting under the
awning watching the game when it
chanced on to tite upper deth, pad
chatting to menalf and to Generol
Waldo-, who by this -time was on
ere:el-dog terms with every living
soul on the -ribip. Thus NVO 'four were
together when, Lord Darrenntore
Me out of the (leek -house to hide.
The beet places' on: the upper shah
bavirig already beenexha:usted by
other -playero, the ladies :exproned
the -opinion that Ile would have to
go below if be was to ,show goad
eport.
'With due mibmission, 1 guess
not, " remarked, Waldo. "The
youngtun has got a best bower to
pley, to Attlee by his manoeuvres."
It seemed to nee Viet the General
was right. The boy did not hesitate
for an instant,- as if 'doubtful wbere
to go, hut turned and went forward
— totte_ at
an To prate to yea thee Dr;
P1 es arr3:24,:tntgo LT=
awl every tam at !talus',
bleeding:me pr3trudIne pike,
the visatafactarp.ro hoc* mania teed it5cotos•
oldies In the dot e porei oral itak yournolsb.
DO erbot they think Ont. You con 111*11 &VI
ro5your rummy back if not curee. Mo n bor. at
1111 dealers er Beetauscrs,Baves Sr. Co.,Tereate,
Ora Chase's Ointment
on the port side till be came nearly
abreast of the doctor's cabin, op-
posite which our steam -launch was
slung. The davits supporting it were
turned inwards over the deck to
prevent any risk of losing the launch
in heavy weather, so that it was ac-
cessible without danger of falling
overboard. It was covered with a
tarpaulin, and to reach it would be
necessary to swarm up the davit.
but these difficulties were not going
to deter an agile Eton boy from
availing himself of a hiding -place so
likely to be overlooked. Zavertal
was standing in the door of the
conmanion-wa,y ready to give the
word to the searchers, and he smil-
ed and winked at us as the young
Earl began to shin up the davit
hand -over -hand.
Darranmore soon got a grip on
the bulwarks of the launch, and we
watched him raise the edge of the
tarpaulin, duck his head beneath it,
and slowly wriggle out of sight. As
soon as he had disappeared Zaver-
tal gave the word to the seekers, end
richlOs
The dry, tight cough, the soreness aggravated by
coughing, aii disappear vvith the use of Dr.
Chase's Syrup of Linseed and Turpentine.
It is the tendency of every cold more than a mere cough medicine,
to develop into bronchitis, consump- and acts on the whole system, thor-
tion or some form of lung trouble. oughly erwilleaCing disease.
Bronchitis is most (Treaded, because Mr, John Clark, coachman, Port
It has a tendency to become chronic Hope, Ont., states :—"Being exposed
and return again and again, until to all sorts of weather "I frequently
the patient becomes worn out • or catch cold. Last winter I was so
falls an easy prey to consumption or bad with a cold that I could not
pneumonia. Only the most robust speak above a whisper and had
constitution can throw off bronchitis. great pains in the chest. At last I
AL.,,ecl people, children, and all who feared it would develop into Lion -
are in delicate health or havO weak sumption if I did not succeed in get -
lungs have every reason to fear this ting proper treatment.
ailment. "A friend advised me to use Dr.
If the cough is dry and hard; if Chase's Syrup of Linseed and Tur-
there is pain, soreness or' tightness pentine and I began to improve be -
le the chest ; if breathing is f.lifdcult fore I had taken half a bottle. One
and causes pain in the thest, you bottle cured my cold, which I believe
have every mason to suppose that would have proven very serious if I
you have bronchitis, and *should had not used this medicine."
promptly begin the use of Dr. It is necessary for you to be care -
Chase's Syrup of Linseed and Tur- ful when buying Dr. Chase's Syrup
• pentine. of Linseed and Turpentine, for there
Cough mixtures that may help an are many substitutes and imitations
ordinary cold have no effect on bron- offered. The portrait and signettire
chitis and asthma, but Dr. Chase's of Dr. A. W. Chase are on every bot -
Syrup of Linseed and Turpentine has
won its enviable repubation on ac-
count of its Wonderful suceess in
;wing, these ailments. It is far.
• ,
they carae trooping out of the com-
panion -way to commence the search.
The quest had hardly begun in
earnest when, Lord Darrnemore's,
head reappeared from moder the
tare414lia, «ad it Was seen that his,
face wore a comic expteseane of
alarm and excitement.
"I say. this games o�," be cried,
elambering out of the launch,
°There'a chap hiding la there el-
readee"
"Noneenee," said Zavertal, going
Up to bine as he reaebed, the deck.
"Tom must be mistaken, Lord Der-
reenact:re. There wee by any one
there."
"I tell you Wue not mistaken," re-
torted the lad hotly, "'There's
man lying huddled Me in Om bows.
I heard hinahreathing Orst. And
then 1 Pot my baud out and felt
Wm." , •
"We'll soon settle it,"" 1 Paid,
joining the groep with Waldo And
a. number of other passengers.
"Were, Smith," I Added 'UP 4 quer-
tern:master ate was passing, "just
take a looic meter tbat tarpaulin,
and see if you colt catch etowe
away."
But before the order could be ,eace-
cuted tbe boy's statement was veri-
Oed. he A different wey. The tar-
paulin over the bows of the launch
was raked, and a head covered with
toueled bite*, hair appeared. pre-
eentiug eueh a woebegone figure of
fun that 501100 Of the paseengers
laughed. The apparition tome like
foreigner, and certainly did not be-
long to the ship. As for onyeelt 1
felt considerable anno,yance, for
stowaway was pest against wide
1 hod toltett no precatitioes, it not
rriug to me that ;any one would
trg to sneak a pasegge on Ship
not itriowo as a regular "liner."
"Como down out of that," I saki.
"We will. see If we mil*, find you
better quarters In tbe hold with a
brAce of auldets to steady you."
But the threat fell Rat. "No epilt
'oaken. Angry," mooned the stow-
a,way.
"Poor fellow, he omens Met he is
hungry. Don't be hard Oa hiM."
pleaded Aline, wlio bad come up with
the reet, and to that sweet inter-
vention the avenger owed the treat-
ment that was meted out to him.
'BY Mans' be was at length iraluced
to leave the lama, And on reaclaing
The deck he stood revealed as a tall,
finely -built fellow with features that.
despite their extreme avenrthinees,
were by no nneftall ill-lookieg. Zee
venal. Who was a. meter of raany
languages. tried him with several,
and at last prououneed him to be a
Spaniard and a ship's steward by
calling. who, failing to find a berth
on a WO going to Spain, had taken
Ibis why of getting home.
"Very well," X said ; "we will la -
low him to work his way, but be
shall not get off too easy. Ile must
go the round trip with us, and WO
Will leave hint at Gibraltar or Lis-
bon on the homeward voyage. 00
with him forward and give him some
food."
My verdict having been translated
to him, be was taken in. charge by
the quartermaster, bowing and
scraping bis thanks. Tbe excitement
lasted the passengers the rest of the
afternoon, Lord Darratartore creating
much amusement by taking all the
credit of the capture. I heard Waldo
drawing him on the subject of Ins
discovery,
"X guess you were never smart
enough. to think of the Ittuneit to
hide in yourseU ?" said the Weneral
"Well, not quite," admitted the
boy reluctantly. •
And who might latve been respon-
sible for that bright idea 1" asked
the old gentlennut.
"It was the doctor who put me
up to it," said Darranmore.
Waldo did not pursue the matter
further,' but walked away with
queer shrug of his shoulders.
That night at dinner tbe swarthy
Spaniard, washed and brushed up,
took his place among the assistant
stewards who waited at Reverters
table.
arms ob.., wed.
cIsAprEn. vat
The run across the Bay of Wiscay
was accomplished in fine weather,
and on. the morning of the fifth day
Out, when the passengers came on
deck, Gibraltar was in sight right
ahead. By the time breakfast was
over we, had threaded our way
through the coal -hulks, and the
Queen of Night lay at author a
uarter of a mile from., the New
Mole. In a twinkling she was sur-
rounded by the usual medley of
shore -boats, manned by the jabber-
ing hucksters of water -melons and
grapes. Away on. the Rock the
bugles were sounding merrily for
morning parade, and _even from our
anchorage the great grey mass, with
the straggling town At foot, was
seen to be as gay as a geranium
bed with the blaze of British scar-
let.
My instructions from the owners
were to allow a clear tWenty-four
hours at this port, to enable the
passengers to, go ashore and explore
it thoroughly. Numerous parties
had already been formed for the
purpose, and our boats were soon
busily engaged in transporting sight-
seers to 'the landing -place. Among
the first to start Was a boat -load
personally condectecr Zavertal,
comprieing Lord Darramnore and his
tutor, Mr. Orlebar being also with
the party. The latter had been
drinking heavily' ever Since he came
on board, and I heard the doctor
trying to induce him to remain
quietly on the ship under the pre-
text that the excitement of a clay's
outing Nvotild be injurious to him.
But this representation only had the
effect of increasing his determina-
tion to go, and Zavertal yielded --
somewhat too readily, I thought,
Aline and Mrs. Brinkworth had ar-
nged to join a party which was
oing under the escort of General
aldo, and at the last moment,
eding that there was nothing to
op me ort board, decided to ac-
mpany them. On landing we
rolled throup,th the main gate and
the steep street tce the pest office
ra
g
W
fii
tie of the genuine, 25 cents a bottle ke
1
family size (three times as mUch) 646 co
cents. At all dealers, or Ecinuinson, st
Date* te-Ea.,' Tonto,. . .....-.
for lettere mid telegrams. On en-
tering the building we were met by
the doctor'a party just leaving after
making a similar call. Els eenvoy
were mostly busy with their corree-
pondellee. hat Zavertal, himself
era -Mined. a cablegram he Was read',
ing into his pocket, and came up to
me, looking worried and, anxious,
"That. infernal fellow, •Orlebar, has
given ue the elip." egid, 'To.
baps I ought to 'ewe been more
eagefol, but as he gets all he wants,
ea the ship and didn't think that
he woald seize upon the chance of
there racket, I expect he's soaking
bieneelf genie wina-thop by this
time."
"I shouldn't trouble about it,” I
retailed, "The man, is free agent,
041,2 so.leng as he doesn't make him-
self personally offensive to others
e can't very well control him.'"
Wut, eS it turned out, the con-
tingency I mentionea was just what
we had to reckon with. Zavertal's
party and mine separated Again, his
to, go through the gawerlee and
mount to tbe flagstaff ; while We
preferred to loiter away the day in
The Spanish shops and mimno. tbe
quaint lerware of the old town. We
lunched at the hotel, and leter 04
we were sitting. in the aearia gaa,
dene„ beviiiet whet Waldo vaned oa
high eta time," wben that worthy
veteran, Who Was net teen tOnel4Vd
MO ea the arm and ethleperede-
"Here COnles the blacl; sheep. Look
out for squells. Captain ; he ap-
pears to be on 4 thendering Out-
Weet tear."
Following tbe direction of bie
yes, eave Orlebar venting toward
ete, and his demeanor certainly war -
routed the General's warning. Hie
bloodellet eyee glared with drunken
feroeity. and his wild gesticulations
es he made straight for us Were «L.
ready causing alarm to the ball -
demo ladles of our party. Mrs.
Brinkwortb especielly. who was sit-
ting on the other side of the Gen-
eral. went 45 white as a sheet, an4
X remembered the recognition of her
by Orlebar which 1 bad noticed on
tele list day out,
(To De Continued.)
talelh, LOST AERO)AUT.
.01.1=1.•
Brother Seeks to Have Rita D
dared Legally Dead.
On the amine day nearly five
nears ago when S. A. .Andree, the
Arctic eteronant, ascended front the
north coast Spitzbergen at Ad-
vent Day anti was soon lost to eight
forever, he drew up ids will. Three
minutes before he etepred into tho
ear and the balloon roe() in the air
he sig,ned the document.
The will endued that he left all
his property to his brother. Capt.
Ernest Wilhelm Amine, of the Swed-
ish army. It added that his bro-
ther would devote a part of the es-
tate to weenie Purposes which he
had indicaten to Capt. Andrea by
word of mouth. '.tbe will was then
tenni to aeeden and delivered into
his brother's bands.
Before the estate of a deceased per-
son can be settled in Sweden it is
eceseary that his death shall be
Many declared and on record in
the Government Wee% There is an
official record with regard to Andree
In the Government Mikes at Stock-
holm, but it does not Odom tbat
he is dead. It says only that be is
missing and that his whereabouts
are unknown.
Capt. Andre°, has now o.pplied o
the Government to declare the lost
explorer dead and thus enable him
legally to come into possession of
the small property which His bro-
tber left to him. In his petition he
says that no one now entertains tbe
slightest hope that his brother may
be among the living. All experts m
Arctic matters, all sailors who fre-
quent Arctic waters, are unanimous-
ly of the opinion that there is not
the slightest ground for believing
tbat Andree and, his comrades escap-
ed death.
It is expected that his petition
will be granted and that the death
of Andree will be officially declared
in the Government offices. Until
the present time none of Andree's
family nor any Scandinavian Arctic
explorers had admitted that he had
given up hope that the explorer
would yet be found alive. It is
probable that for years his relatives
have really believed him dead, but
they were not willing to admit that
the last hope had expired.
Now, however, his own family are
openly of the opinion that the world
generally has expressed for the last
three years. it is not believed that
the ill-fated party were alive many
days after it rose into the air from
Spitzbergen. It is possible even yet
that relics i2ea.y be found which will
give some clue to the exact nature
of the disaster that befell the three
Men and approximately locate the
region where it occurred.
ThIOUGIIT IT WAS A BIRD.
A story is told of a Glasgow bailie
whose knowledge of natural history
was limited. One day, when on the
bench, the following case came be-
fore him. :
.A. man who had a squirrel, on go-
ing to the country for a short time
left the squirrel in charge of ^a
neighbor. The neighbor, when at-
tending to the animal, accidentally
left the door of its cage open, and,
without being seen, it, made its es-
cape.
On his return the owner of the
squirrel was very angry at the man
for his carelessness, and brought an
action against hirn demanding- come
pensation for the loss of his pet.
The bailie heard both parties, and
then gave the following as his de-
cision. He said to the neighbor :
"Nae doot ye did wrang to open
the cage -door ; but,"—turning to the
pursuer—"ye was Nvrang, tae, for ye
should hae clippit the beast's
Nvings."
"it's a quadruped, yer honor !"
Said the man.
Quadruped here or quadruped
there, if ye had clippit its 'wings it
couldna hae flown awa'. I dismiss
the case. ,
Wik4*.ifs:•*4*****'.'YE,W**4030:40'
FOR FARMERS
0345Conale1e *44 Profitable
sToox RAISING
A Mitch tampered Veen le never
rieeeeaefel steckmen, end AO =ore
a fidgety, nervous taatt. No one Catt
handle atoek end get the beet an
of thein who is not in the confide=
of the animals. There is not en
• animal, on the farce that is no
wortle 4 greater cash Table if it
owner cut be on ter= to be al
ways given 4 Welcome whenever h
maY go near At. d'imich frightened
nervous creetures are rarely proate
Able to keep. They are invariably
poor although, they may consome
ialore teed than it will require to'
keep a gentle end eonteetea agneeee.
Man is not the only 4014141 Viet
worry eonstunee. says B. P. Wagner.
natures, mad 441ea1it. is held ill
check it will slam Itself with thee
Creatures under 14a authority, and,
like many bad habits, it grows and
develops. Wut the same MaY be
said ef niudneee te animals. TWO
babit may beeacquired as well, «54ft will pey Any „kneel' to etativato.
theleas petience ma kindness are
given stock, no man has the eight
to be master of it.
C-OcilKI,KG FOOD.
"ieery fareaer that wishes to re
• for his animale in the best ay
bould have tatenOils for the beatieg
• water and ceoleing feed for eteeite
• this we do not mem& to say that
It wilt pay to. Ceek all kinds of feed
t or any one land for ell purposes, but
S there are maw tilneS 45504 condne
itio
-}When such epparatus eao be used.
e We cook food, for 'human, heilinn rov
eaveral reasons. One of there ob-
t jecte is to kill disease germ in the
ifood. Cooking Owed for auirnals has
a tendency ia the same Oirection.
costs eonietbiug for fuel but thief
cost is very largely offeet by the
benefits derived from conveying heat
te the animal bed!
We read much about the valim of
kind treattnent to the dairy Pow.
This is well materetood, anel it is
tape of the rules .set dawn to lee
lowed by the employees of ever, Sere
1111 daitaIlnell, The role As jast
huporteet with the farmer with
°Pig three QV !ow lunch cows. He
cannot get the best results from a
cow «be is capable ef giving if lie
met drive her into the coruer of
the yard, tie her to Q fence and
pound her into submlo
iseri with the
Milk stool before every Miring. If
the cow is excitable and nervoiee'it
is certainly a poor way to gain her
confidence by yelling. swearing at
and pounding her. Yet this is the
way niany Mintage break tiler cows.
It ehe has been treated kindly by'
her owner from the day of her birth,
and has learned to eepeet mane hied-
tieee front bun, eite will readily ay-
)(plieece to 1418 weenies. and the brain.,
process he en vaey job. But
from her valthood she may bave bad
every reasen to fear her owner. Ile
taught her the proven of gulpieg
inflh histeed of taring it
AS NATURE INTENDED.
She woe dragged away frontLer
mother by no gentle hand. and -
lowed to bawl for half a day to get
hungry. Then a bucket of warm
milk was brought to her, which
!nearly made her forget the "dread-
ful Leine" who brought it. But she
quithly forgot the millk when the
I "being" caught her by the ears and
lammed her head into the milk up
to her ,eyes and hien it there till
he cbohed, strangled and etruggled
loose. She got no mint, however,
that feed, but before ber "patient
mid considerate" owner went away
the got sundry Mem and blown. Of
couree, she grew up a runt. Any-
thing but runty, scrubby stook
would Seeril out of place on thie
man's farm.
It would be net to an imposeibil-
ity for him to rain horsea. A colt
under Ids care would be ruined be-
fore it was old enough for Manning,
If not then, it most certainly would,
shoUld he attempt to break it. Of
course, lie has horses, but they are
of the old, worn-out type. The new
Mimes lie buys may be In good
mlition, but be soon takes that
out of theud An intelilgent animal
soon learns his driver's ways and
knows what is expected of him; but
this man's horses, viten he bappens
to be out. of sorts, are jerked. yelled
at and beaten until the spirit is out
of them and they become but oid
plugs. Suck teams cannot accom-
plish half the work well -cared for
and kindly treated horses will do.
The man whose hogs receive noth-
ing but kicks and Wows will never
succeed in the swine raising business.
The man who is not On the beet of
terms with his sows will lose many
litters of pigs, if not the sows them-
selves, that he might have saved bad
the animals not been afraid of him.
And if she distrusts him it Nvill
bring out all the viciousness of her
nature whenever be comes near to
feed or care for her, and in. her
trampling and worrying some of the
little felloNvs will be sure to get
hurt. Sows with pigs too young to
get out of the way should be kept
as quiet as possible. l'his can never
be if she fears or distrusts her at-
tendants.
A sheep will never do well unless
cindly treated. They are the most
timid of farm animals and will suf-
fer most if attended by one whom
they
1
•
1i'EA:11, OR DISTRUST.
In fact, so important is the neces-
sity of being on friendly terms with
the flock that any farmer who is
not,and whose temperis suclt that he
caunbt get on friendly terms with
them, had better sell out. He will
never succeed in sheep raising. If,
as all flock Owners know, it is of
importance to keep dogs and such
worrying and scaring animals away
from the flock, how much more so it
is that the one they- must look to
for care and protection should not
be an object of fear and annoyance
to them. The dog on the farm can
be an intolerable nuisance or the
moSt valued essistant of the farmer,
and trained with patience it de-
pends upon the farmer himself which
it shall be. A cur should not be
kept on any farm, but if a young
dog is taken by the farmer and
trained with patience and kindness,
it will become of inestimable worth.
It is better by far to shoot a dog
than ill-treat him.
Fattening animals should be al-
ways kept as quiet as possible; and
in no way frightened or excited. The
man who can pass among his ani-
mals and. be followed about by
them, or who is able to go up and
pat one of them, will generally be
a successful feeder. His kindness to
his stock saves feed and adds many
dollars to the income from his
business as a feeder.
Kindness to animals may not be
natural to some men. There is more
or less of the 't3rrant Most' men's
. «noe
ing the expeateo of carbonocetnie
weeteriala, It is cheaper to provide
.beat from coal or wood. tban Salat;e it
,Qint Of the tiesuee
if the gniund
body. 'Hie comfort of tbe oniZaali4
in, the coldest days of winter le
'greatly ineneeed by the warming of
lee drieleing water and Gm eooiting
'of pare of the food has commercial
i wane to we I1 has eemethilig to
do with thriftmese of the feed.
The cernfort of our fano is in tbe
etoao and this inereans the pesele
bilities of profitable feeding. One
of the great advantages in the cootie
, ing of 10(1 for stock le in !wing able
to rest for feed Seale elaeaeS of farm
'products that could not otherwise
ij lee
so used. Some farmers fiud it
eelvisable to cook their potatoes for
stecit. mixing theca with meal and
ground oete The boil" ea of , 1
teete for dairy cows preeipitates the
hitter principle that EarOPtISSea alf-
feete *be milk. Too often the awl-
teeet for and against, the cooning of
tong for etoele has been based oat
„the folVt'e4sx41 or derated digesti-
bility of le feed, atid It has been
ream -eel tbot tbe inereeteell Cigesti-
Mite, aleee not pay the east of cook,.
in'. To eome entreat that Is true,
esreekally with certain claene of
feed. but there are other advanteges
to he gained Chet certainly do maize
it ativieuble to cool; SOifie Of the
feed tiering a coneiderable tart et
the year.
TENDttal A YOUNG ORCHARD.
In Form leealitiee where the sell
too pear to raise these crops with
prolit it ratter in, the ntost economies.
eta in Q44tivation to use a disk har-
row. Where field crops can be grown
It in hest to plant only suck grope
las ran la cultivated, except the cove
pea. which may be drilled in and
harvemea without cultivation, writes
Mr ale Dunlap.
To vow oats, wbeat or other small
grain in a young orchard and let
the same a,roxv to maturity arid hare
veat the :lame is to invite disaster
to your trees. They may not "sure -
/et tile," but you will, in nine cane
out of ten, Lave cause to regret+
your netion. You have seen the dit
feet on young clover of the removal
of the grain in midsummer. and you
may be sure the eirect is the same
In a modeled degree on the young
tree. Keep the weeds away front
around the trees by pulling or with
the hoe, but leave the soil loose on
the top and do not serape the loon
sail ofi. as I have often seen done,
leaving a hard surface to dry out
what moisture there may be.
Cultivation should begin In the
pring and continue as late into the
senamer as the planted crop will per-
mit. It will be best, where the drat,
is not cross -plowed. to leave a spaco
of four feet on each side of the row
of 'trees for the later cultivation of
the tree row with a ilve-tooth or
other one-borse cultivator. The cul-
tivation should then be kept up un-
til August 1.
X am an advocate of moderate
pruning of the tree, and after shap-
ing the tree as I would have it at
planting, I would remove Only such
beanches afterward as interfere or
that should be removed for other
good came. If some branches grow
unduly they may be clipped off to
keep the tree symmetrical.
VOLCANO BleNEATIT PAM&
From sulphur mines to volcanos is
a natural gradnation. A short time
ago M. Stanislas Meunier, the great
scientist, analyzed the soil thrown
up from beneath the Place de la Re-
publique, Paris, where they are
piercing the Metropolitan, and had
found considerable deposits of sul-
phur. Now, according...to the Fi-
garo, he goes and fells the Academie
des Sciences that it is really anct
truly a budding volcauo that runs
underneath not only the Place de la
Republique, but also the Boulevard
St. Martin. The volcano is in a
qtiescent stage at present ; in fact,
it is described as inoffensive. It is
only the papers that mention Mont
Pelee and St. Vincent in the same
breath, while the Eclair follows the
announCement of (he volcano beneath
the boulevards with the grateful and
comforting intelligence that Vesu-
vius is in eruption, and is throwing
stones,
—4
WHAT .NOT TO LOSE.
Doe:t -lose courage; spirit breve
Carty with you to the grave.
Don't lose time in vain distress;
Work, not Worry, brings success..
Don't lose hope; who lets her stray
Goes forlornly all the way.
Don't lose patience, come what will;
Patience ofttimes outruns skill.
Don't lose gladness; every hour
Blooms for you some happy floNeer.
Though he foiled your 4earest plan,
Dbn't loSe s,aif le teed, eat meet