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amiss at Aline and added i "I sup-
pose you leave no lingering feeling
for 'your guardian, Miss Chellegore"
never bad any to linger" seid
Anzio simply. "There could, not be
ano pretence of affection between, usi
kr he always treated me as if I was
an encumberance. My father had uo
relativesi awl but kw friends, ana
only appointed him because) he had
the oext place to oors in, the coin
t17 and bed a nnewledge of our es,`
tateS,"
owe% then, there will be no borne
in. telling You the newe," eaid Keit-
nerd. Sixteen!, abet hiluSelf yes-
terday inorniow on learning through
OW,PTFelt XXIII. ala,rm. and indeed it was afterwarls the papers a 4,,a,t1ian s Arrest. It
After s:venal acibewe safe13r9ved' by
documentary evidence is rumored alSO that the Honorable
Zd ly
t and key. a found at Natban's office that Ode- Ralph Dawi
rn. the next heir to the
etowed under loo
Kelt, bar. Lord Perraemore, eked Aline Darrameore title, who sent our OAT-
eie of Taw was hew betittes ef
pard, Afantyre. and myself, mid re- eee the env! passengers on thie lei young Earli
Earl on te trip, is mine
trip who bad sailed uoder "special" siug, I should net be surprised to
apies,. and report all the arrangemeut which was the inaine bear that there are other gaps in
elated la a decisien to rue for
etances at the Consulate. stayof
loperatioes on previous voyagea
his lueretiee but Oeudish English society later, due to Taxer -
's
It -was mwessarythat the lathed- When it wes decided to turn the T,here° bay° been three soelh I miner'
tirminboiamegthpopuenleeab.esaoppthriastedth:yf ;sbip,s bead for Naples we were !one, this year since the nilin has
la
plitbt. be. bd.:n.0=4 witu any, row_ about fifteen hours' steam from thet been under itS rCe°14 °IllUern" '
ors that might enelale Nathan. to Pert, avid it WAS therefore far ad- i }lin words were ProPlietie. for in
several faunlike of more or leee note
nianceel in the afternoon wben we
there were mysterieus disappearenc-
&Wear*: wbile it was also itriperee !
tive that the position of sir owiee ',reached, the bay. Kennard was wry
CS duriug the iimet few dare, and
clients ;eninieue that there should be no come
Crawshey and others as he it did not fail to be remerlion thet
with the sbore till
the Murder Syndicate ebould receive ,1,17:::213ia-littien.the ease before the ("pasta most, if not. 01 oentrtichrleavitillhderraistxrt
_ win a r i t , were of recently
the early etteetion of Scotland :
censideration that Vizard must /lave i _ , ti e , e, . . 5t. 1 6ig of Night, So secretly bad the wise wedding clothes.
4.Y a 1.• Ile ileieeiese a refine., -
had accomplices of greater or lessert wetted an. urgent rectum for the,tein been weren't that there was rto 1 To change the tonne foal not the
/iela. for tootaueowwhont it would Willett. rem, esentative to came, 'woof which would have juhtiiied Imre hitieri is change for werSe and not
leeoat Newit..o--Mr, Mei:thew Main !--*
'aboard On his arrival a was ono -suit and arrest. the documents found bir better.
Tile coninionee lasted far into the t h t Park Lane being written in a cypher whom the gun shlueno"
a en owe lei c 34 ere, a l
nionainge as IV was when it ended. I masted!, 7, tallg,ana el nil I xtu4 a to sums were found ente44 in a, private e
i ann"n "'""' ' "' - - ledger in a safe hidden in the welt of er'n e
il ' neon Mrs. Wrinkwortit mid Aline,
found Aline up and waiting f r me '
in the saloon. whither We. Erialo cue oetagon room wnere Re transact- afore unhappy marriages Neve oe
'tome overland.
worth had taken ber. I ittlant el.Slc "led business. but there was no vese;eurrill in IdaY than in any othe
pternhefoo to. draw a. hen oehr vtar 0 After notiew all particulars. the 'lige
emettegi leo bad ewe, parted a, fov ! Consul left to cable to Scotland -,:, what account they lied been rerwiv-1
of reetlatie matter sbowieg on ,. manta.
The old verse runs, the bride
days only, but into there had te(ft
me—the letters of my friend Ken -
nerd, 'weir and prosperous in the
States, and the sweet voice tbet, is
even new bidding me lay clown my
pen—the voice of "the lass that lov-
ed a sailor."
The end.
A P.A PER MAY CRITIOIWID,
A trial eery in lengland gave the
manager of a aftberate show a Wee,
diet of $3.759 epeeist a newspaper Ptfeiae-PORPOSE. COWS.
nwitnenetentneifinitiwitierineeinnaileeeKei
* FOR FARMERS
410.
• Settee:1031C and Profitable '
Whits ter the filmy Tillers
# Of the SOli,
**Annan -in enieentiia4itediteithei*hellantif
which published an adverse criticise:0e
The Appeal Court reversed this, and
held that the jory had AO right to
/aubstitiite its own opinion on the
=rite el the play for tile critic's
opinion. The colon. said it was of
the highest importance to the imbe
lie that the critio ebould not be exe
posed to the risk of hawing a jury
Pass upon bis taste, and beld that
the trial judge misdirected the jury.
A certain member of Parliament
was refining one of the long, prosy
neweenes for whicb be was noted,
when be turned to an opponent. and
said: "The tionorable gentleman
speaks for the present generation,
but I spealt for posterity," "Yes."
interrupted tbe opponent, "and you
seem to be resolved to sneak until
your audience arrimen."
.44111,7SWG SUPERSTITIONS,
Yard. We were also ieoved ley who bad lost relatives oa tbe Queen A bride abould use tie Pins It"
the 'the home euthorities. According -
he highly desirable to eecure. rouged that the steamer ehould be at Vieard s palatial Plannical . "'hi . ' tit b on
night; but late. or eitian in the wheat defied illecoeern. Enormous A bride ehould wear nothing
Zavertal eliould o in lier in clone i
green; that color is emblematic of
htirird end to zee to tte arrest of hit. They. netterer. tamed with ehould Wear.
crowded the events in le lifetime, aud 'Signor iPewa proceeding irg mini, appeatino, in the halihing aei ii "Something, old and something
brief eelluration on the tbr„seew, of :!it was swim:Wed that if the Italia ;!
n undoueetelly the yalious amounts oliS Something, be — Wed and smirthiug
the (-ghat Beyond. what people :pollee were smart enough the Imul woad inoney weighed hy the ,,,,tirah..!`, blue.'"
r!
Lave to eay •to etich other under ‘,Y.ninehl inielude 31r. "Matthew AlnYii. On reaching London, we toot; Aline il
thew+ conditions concerae etemeelves "eni'" 4 Tay say here„thin thn 'Ito the firm of volicitors wit° buil . SIIRWWS1113 'VS CELEIIRAT .
titmice linee that 'Mat IfneAnty-itteaUaNs FeOlin- ..a,e.ted for bet late tether. i tl . ,
AM ?A* 1 %
Vie to:planation of my dear girl's dr4.4- T"14" te eaPture3 was' 441°14144 at mew mede arrangements that Or::.' 1 he "dent 7'11g1144 Fawn °I'
d ea i e wee even eto alSafpolatnuont. for Um cativo was sweet,' remain with tire r intit, thl Sinewsletry will devote a week. in
both of ue bad etood during theit,', which T was especially interested, as count of tearbart it, co.. and •wee w new.
inunill e i - und . own It.. t. Jule,* to , celebration of the .
furrileheit to me by Wentient, lieeaw " the hild ill eta; ellottlil attain liar .
In %meat of its great battie.
ing Wend unteietoteMe traios .7"113 ".0.0:ttarlit tha.._t LC' .and lams weed tee teoeesity of feat vatich oceirred on duly 21, 1403,
poison irt the maim V,Iipplie,41 to ifpangiet e°11; 5:iiitna toe, huitetil"
:liter to return to Sir Simon's howie. ohne celebration wee en nun.
leer leo Wavertal. ite Was StraeLi 'With;r:Va4,le0.,." ntet ot .111. 11. wiewnie, 'where his siker was now in powe F.:11day. the loth, !with appropriate]
tee idea of miring:Ling. g surprise :sai einr toe onSon. transi,!:,tion,
on them that they would be beued nitat with !the exception of tbe Rah, liser troubles stewing us. and Is to "The vett few days there will he pee.
"chars iiinufed wife forgot eervices in the old Abbey Church.
tinting
his rather gwieserne method whole establishment of a mitthieali fie, nil. She was doubly avenged, inwi "Henry V." mud "'The Merry
to inerinditate iliemeelves. In ea- .48 ehll'; ile;snn re;Ined t flay our devoted and faithici0 tone:latices of "Richard II. " "Henry
be wes ineweil by tlie feet that he IV°1114e• Pining an a' Inanag,i'r usmueh tbe eviened women who!! Wives of Windsor" by Deneontlei
vete deeding with gruesome meet and Whe lianlie of TiteLen, 1Wayfieud afg/ag,1,10ad etipplontea her in her wintelaci, shakespearicen, company. The
41...4 ..*.i.. rtothincr short of the resueeita., !a pea:Woo:an put on for Ids dealings ,husband.r, atiettiont.
and 'had elnalltrat figure of the whole celebration
tion of elate supposed, eictine would witii Me. How far lie was acquaint- sent tent to his duOill, herself Met will be the fat knight who was neve
attain that end. As art after- ed with the methods of his Prinela with a terrible ezul a. year later in a w ' Shr wsburv if intim, he ev-
,) ti in e .1, 1 0
thought. howeeer, he xnadified the Wale wag never Icelown. but it is hel revolution in the Argentine, whither 7, er existed. Hotspur, the two
utin
plan by sithstitg Darraninore ;R
for ent! .doubt that he aided Vizard
,,.. , her fears of dicoveryhail taken her. ; llama's and Douglas will take see -
Aline ue the enelleant of the calla witimetli and with his 0•Yr! °P"'n '' i With (the exception of the conk- one place to the immortal Falstaff.
and tbe boy, needles to city, eater. entrap me into the 1Viranda for on ,tion and hanging of Nathan, witieh
en into it heart and soul. obieet that be must have known was ffoitonitd in due worse,
the last net
The great diffieulty In his way was !ilnefarious one....„ in this eventrul drama, occurred a
to =nese so that Aline should elm- 1 The antecedents of the roan Aaeff , wee% after our return. We were site
ulate dath without being detected were found to he pretty much whast , ungwetennaw end 1—Iate one
w Weve-n-
eavertal, and luxe ray dear glid. might have been enlieeted. Ile him Aug In tit° hotel where we lead taken
herself came to his ale by proposing loon diseharged for misconduct frem i up our abode, and the detective was
to tate an iumesthetic drug which an Englith Yacht, and was loarnigh telling nut a few facts about the
he had with hira. All that remain- about the gimes ot Naples. ripe for i gang whose symbol was the "Red
ed was to prevent Zavertal from any VilicalrY. when Vinard found in ;Heart and Black Arrow."
closely exaMining the "body." and, him a MAY tool to navigate ! the ; "Vivant was the solo irresPouslhle
to bestow her, unseen. in a place of rattletrap old eteamer which be :Mete" he said, "but Nathan, and of
safety during the interval between ' purchased, first to be the scene 01 lateZavertal, were partners on an
her death" and "funeral." Tbis iny murder and then as a meana of 44 equal,. footing so far as knowledge
was clever/y contrived, first by ?nrs. remitting the Queen of Night. We ;was concerned. The subordinate
13rinkworth's sidled acting, at cim dismiss him from these pages woepers in all parts of the world,.
winch 1 happened to be present, and onee for all ITii waS landed from -while thoroughly unscrupulous, prob-
micondly by McIntyre, t.'ho WaS tale. the ship and taken to the Interline ably had no guilty knowledge be-
en into confidence after my return tional Hospital, where he died a yond their own humble parts. 1
to confinement, giving facilities for week atter from the effect of the heard of the organization years ago,
smuggling .Aline into another cebin. wound received in the cabin of the wben they confined their talents to
big bond fat -pries and gigantic long-
time frauds. I imagine it was Weave
erten; reputation as a successful
poisoner that inspired Vizard with
tbe idea of enlisting hint and start-
ing a yacht -owning murder -syndi-
cate."
"If you had not clue:need to:. sail
with us, the tiling might have gona
on indefinitely," I replied. "An un-
serupulous ship's -doctor has whole-
sale facilities for intirder without
fear of inquiry. It was a Cremate -
about, r assembled the passengers in when he returnee to his seat, deep ous scheme, but the basis of it was
the saloon, and at my request Ken- in the perhual of abci
evilyeleaded really very simple and easy."
mard briefly explained what had oc- paragraph, it was plain fleet he bad eThe schemes of great criminals
curred. The announcement caused a found what he wanted. Ile head are generally like that," said Ken -
Widespread horror, which quickly de- quietly to the end, and then saul:— nar .a ;
and "Come in," he added, as
veloped into a general determination 'That man Mayfield has euchred some one knocked at OUr door.
to lea.ve the Queen of Night at the Consul and got. his MCA cable in It was McIntyre who entered,
Naples and return home overland first. At ane rate, Nathan got wind looking so haggard and dishevelled
tether than continue the voyage on iof the exposure and bolted. Be is that we were not surprised at the
a vessel with ,such terrible associta 1 safe in custody, though, by means news lie brought. The Queen of
tions. As usual, the panie was of a smartish. capture as he was Night had been burned at sea off
strongest among those who never leaving for Holland."
could have had any cause for rfe hesitated a little, then looked
There she remained till it was time Miranda.
for her to appear at her own burial It was at Antiens. as we were
and complete the clima.x. Darren- speeding northwards across France,
more was introduced into Aline's that the lirst. lieu's reached us
cabin, half a. dozen trustworthy. sail- thvough the English papers of tbe
ors were told oft as bearers, with dated of the Cousuns cultic(' infer -
instructions how to act, and the motion to Scotland Yard. The train
mine was laid which ended in tbe was full of the Queen of Night's late
breaking of the gang. peesengers, but we four—Aline and
In the morning there Was 110 keep- Mrs, Brinkwortb, Kennard and T—
ing the tragedy of the night from bad vecured a coupe to ourselves.
being known throughout the ship. The detective had been eagerly pur-
To prevent false reports getting chasing papers at the bookstall. and
MMUDC11:0.
Pains in t
P
ack
an Spine.
treat Suffering and Loss of Weight—Sootors Could Not Help Him—,
A Splendid Tribute to
DR. CHASE'S KIDNEY LIVER PILLS
When you read such letters as the
!knowing from evellekeown and high-
ly respected people in all parts of great was my surprise when I began ," was ICennard's only comment.
the country you need no longer won- to feel better after using only the man
r Qrvir hy the sate of Dr, Obese's Inid- one hiiii- 1 cOntinued. thelr lise unt ' 8 *
til I had a en about four boxus, Arid mew, as this has been a story
neY Liver Pills is. so far in advance which made me a sound man, and 1 of incident, I must not -lag" super -
01 aay shriller remade'. When. tile also regained my usual weight, 190 fiuous before my readers with no
poopio end out the virtue of this pounds. I cannot say too rauch in more incidents to offer them. My
;great medicine they tell their neigh- favor of Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver Wife's , arguments prevailed, a.m.1 3
Pills, which lutve done so much for have abandoned the sea. Mit
!bars about it, and so the good news
. me. I have recommended them to a though I have become a landsthan I
;spreads; nuraber of my friends; and have neve am not wholly an idler --with the
Mr: Japes Clark, Consecon, Prince er met with one case where they did
Ina. It is . two years since that
care of her vast estates to employ
ft, dward Co., Ont., states: '`Ineven
i stormy cruise ushered in for Aline
iyears ago I was taken with pains in
and Inc a time of peaceful calm that
niaer back, settling in my hips and
knows no cloud, and shows no sign
;extending up my spine. The pain
of breaking; and, writing here in our
IwaS very severe, and at tirnee al -
quiet Herefordshire home, with miles
most
unendurable, atid many days for $1.00. At all dealers, or, Ecl- and 3niles of apple -blossoms outside
pI was not able to do.an 11°nr'8 mansou, Rates & Co., Toronto. To my window, the cell in the convent
hvork. My weight wag reduced from
protect you against imitations the of Santa Lucia, the middy of the
1190 to 100 Pounds, and though I portrait and signature of Dr. A. NV. -Miranda, and the, deck -cabin' next
'had consulted many first-clasa phy-
Chase, the famous receipt book au- the surgery on the Queen of Night
incians and tried Several advertised thoR, oet,re °a every box of his rune.. seem 4ar away indeedyet that,
' edie'nes 1 cotad get no relief, ! dies,the, !Wein- ence Very .
y ISreenT
t ealrUeS,
"At this time mei lather-in-lowewe things remain. always to remind
told me to try Dr. Chase's Kidney.
Liver Pills, and said he knew they
would cure me. I secured a box, and
Ushant, ane Zawertal with her.
"Bis was the only life lost," pre-
ceeded McIntyre, when we had made
him comfortable. ”We kept him for
safety in one of tlie steward's pan-
tries on the lower deck, and when
the fire broke out and it became
necessary to quit the ship I went be-
low with a man to fetch him. On
unlocking the door from the out-
side it refused to open, and I then -
remembered that there was a bolt
on the inside as well. This he had
shot, and nothing I could shout
thfough the door would induce him
to draw it... The fire had gained
suiti ground that we should have
lost our lives if we had stayed to
break down the door. It was prac-
tically a case of suicide."
"A fitting end for the ship and the
not meet with good success. My
daughter, Mrs. Chas. Philips, has
also been cured of a ,severe stomach
trouble by the use of these pills."
Dr. Chase's ICidney-Liver Pills one
pill a dose, 25 cents a. box, 5 boxes
••••••••••••
TRUES AND PROPL'E.
Anyone who bas seen a large
thorny locust tree can reabee how
difilcult they are to approach. There
may be some beauty in the strong
growth anil long, sharp„ glassy
thorns, as the tree stands so boldly
declaring, "Touch xne not for fear
of Minim," but so we have it and
seek more lovely trea—lovely in that
we mut love it. So it is with peo-
ple. Many have no smile, no
cheery word, no sympathetic affec-
tion far their brother pilgrims. On
the other hand we are cheered find
encouraged by loving smiles, soul
warming words and deep sympathetic
aftection frora others. As we jour-
ney on let us belong to the latter
class and in being a help to others,
belp ourselves.
TEETII 1X iTS STOMACH.
There es a curious snake (1Iydraci-
yeti) in South Africa. that lives
'wholly upon birds' eggs. It lias
teeth or signs of teeth in the mouth,
its whole dental array being located
in the stomach. Buckland says
that they are not true teeth, but
that they serve all purposes. They
grow from, the centre of each verte-
bra. They pass through the walls
of the stomach and are covered with
enamel, justalike true teeth. This
is nature's provision for breaking
eggs :without running the risk of
losing the precious contents, as
would be the case if this egg -eating
:serpent had its teeth in the proper
place. When the egg is safely in-
side, the abdominal walls contract
and crush it against that long row
of vertebral teeth.
ON TO n -Ext GAME.
"Well," said tbe wife, whose
thoughts were on her summer bon-
net, "I'll forgive and forget your
being out late last night. I sup-
pose I'll always have to be forgiv-
ing
,yseosmeNtvlbnenng—ever" you'
re
for getting
eonsething," replied the brute, her
husband.
Young Spouter, at a bazar, had
recited once or twice, and the peo-
ple were sitting about chatting,
when he heard one of the committee
go tip to the chairman and whisper
"Madn't Mr. Spouter better give us
another recitation?" Chairman --
-No, not yet; let them enjoy them-
selves a bit. longer,"
Norway carries more of her ex-
ports and imports in ber ONVri VOS-
SelS than even Britain. Sixty-ileree
and a half tons out 'Of every 100 01
British trade are carried in her own
ships, while Norway carries 68 out
of every 100 of her own. ,
Mother -- "I wonder what we can
do with .1ohnnye He has such a
way of exaggerating everything. Ile
is always making a mountain out of
a molehill." Father -- "I think,
my dear, we had' better make him
an
A young lady had given a young
,
gentleman her photograph. Ile was
enamored with it, and made the re-
mark: " S Onie dety, with your per-
missi on , I shall plead for the posses -
he
I1don0ort t,ellNePl:e'VteltIl°a1:ig?'`afih."ea" IBusth
igiVe you thie egatiee.''
There are perhaps lie eubiects to-,
<ley that attraet the ettention of
the dairyman mere then, those per -
tinning to the spenial and dualepure
pose enws. One C -AU lewdly read a
deiry paper throogie without finding
an itent Omit ane or the other. and
*Willett will bring them the most pro-
fit is berd problem for =Loy dairy
fermata to decide,
Aa generally coocefaed, tile dual-
purpose cow in one which will give
reasenably large amount of butter-
fat end at the sante time produce a
calf that will heve fairly good 'beef
qualities; so the heifer calf can be,
sold for beef if she does not give as
emelt mille es her *Weer thinks 0)41
Stand& A good cow of this typo P,
shook!, produce at lea:4 20Q pounde
f butter -fat each year and at the
awe time raise a. calf ttat will
bring nearly the top price per pound
If sold for beef -
11110 eidionitage, then, of the dual -
fay over the specialepurpose cow ie ,
in the calf which She will raise. pro-
viding elm will give as neuch butter
fat, which. is generally WA the Can%
In many ilintanCen, hOWeVer. the CO'
CMS Of yield of butter -fat in the
latter over tbe former will not be
worth as much an good calf.
Of comae, the female valves of the
pectin type aro Worth Atti much as
hasa Of the other kind, but the
males aro not mania then are extra
good stock and con be sold as bulls,
at a high price.
Probablythe best breeds of cattle
wilich are used for prodneiug both
milk axid beef are the Red Polled.
the Polled Durham. mut the Wates
family! tbe Shorthorn breed, and
lewe are some •good Anglia. Tile
ordinary cone however, that aile
severs this purpore lie a fovea be-
tween two or more of env of the
Maeda of cattle. Many farmers
%Aiwa this class of cows With Good
mulls, selling tlie utak calvee for
from $15 to a20 per la ad viten one
year old. and it is not iinporailile
get a. cow that will yield from 800
to 400 pounds of butter -fat per
:war and at the :saute time rater this
kind of a calf. We all know tbat
there are some good duaapurpose
cows; but wane this is true there
are many which will not come up
even to the average speciel dairy
type.
There is no reasen oleo the dual-
purpose cows should not be outdo to
average at least 200 pounds of but-
er-fat per year, per heatl. if the
fanner would use judgment in the
selection of the best. there are.
Even a gain of 100 pounds of hut -
ter -fat for creel% COW would nu -an
great deal to the farmers, and it
will be the reault if the farmers keep
their best dual-purpos emea and nev-
er allow a poor 0210 to elite. in their
herds.
11•••,••••••••.
lice and disease, always laying, ax4
go about with A lively cookie, eeerei
ingly gled thee they are so; end tt
reap a pront from them Pet Decease. ,
e give them ma,tUre'S Way as tar as
poesihie in etickendoro.
To conclude, I think, twenty don
ears' worth of Wait, arid twenty deo
leen! worth of eggs and, poultry eau
be raised on a single village lot
eaele yeer.
USELESS TRICK.
To try te farm without it judieloui
Ann/lee-tient of manure to rime
Mints.
To buy what you, do not need, be.
cause it ia cheap—or 'dee.
TO pleat more aeres than you can
properly take care et in the way or
mativetieg because you wish to
bave a "big" erop.
To expect to grew crops without
due ettenelon, being given to theie
cultivatiore
To expeet to grow good crepe
from poor seed.
To cieweet to have good farra etocli
without feeding and giving it ate
tention,
• eapeet to have geed milk caw
without pteviding for their cone'
fort at all seasons.
To leave your farm tools exposed
to the weather.
To lounge about the village store
or post °Ince when tlie weeds are
growing in ewer crop.
To talk of what ever :analog Ma
orations will be ;text year while yen
are doing netting this year.
To plant fruit tries, and ?hen ale
ow the cattle to destroy them.
To leave yeur Peigiabors" gatea
aud then expect yours to he
aIways fillet, You thus teach a bed
Icsson h'y your own example.
TO elect to office men who menet
take earth of themselves by orilinern
pureulte of life.
TQ be surrounded by mail when
can eaeily bave good pate*
out yottr prernews.
POULTRY AND SMALL, FRUITS.
Keeping of poultry contained with
care of small fruit makes the land
doubly useful and the profit more
than double as each crap assists in
the protection of the other, while
the waste enriches the soil, and if
well stirred, rotation of crops and
health of fowls are better than if
either is pursued alone, writes a cor-
respondent.
With tbe exception of strawberries
and grapes, fowls enjoy elte shade of
the vines, without Injury to the
crop, and will do much good in pick-
ing up the fallen fruit, and there-
by destroying the worm, which does
much towards preventing the
scourge of these insects during an-,
other season. The shade too, is
very essential to fowls during the
hot summer days, and While they
scratch and wallow -under the bush,
the working of the soil keeps the
moisture in the ground cord improves
the crop. If the little chicks are
free to run into the garden as well,
their food will consist of worms and
insects injurious to the plants; in
this little different° the amount of
food saved in feeding them will be
many dollarsduring the ,year; many
breeders seem afraid to let their
poultry have access to the garden
and berry field, while 1 have always
found their presence a benefit to the
crop. ' My flock is healthy., free from
CARE OF wonx-wo HORSES.
The teams lewd and deserve epee
al care when work is the hardest.
;e a man. the horse Is only at his.
best wben le eate and slope well,
and feels comfortable be general. A
team at heavy work requires lihcrat
Peeling. Oats arid cracked corn is a
good mixture for the hord-woriiinn
hOirSAli. Feed with good, mixed
hay, and at regular hours. three
times a day, A little green food
given after erotic is over will do no
barrio Add a. little salt. A full
hour ebould he allowed for the noon
wan Card and brash daily and
sponge shoulders after the diwee
work. Chafed places chould be
washed and rubbed with vow -line or
tar oiranient. A piece of strong
gum plaster lent protect a, sore
place from further wear. The CallEe
of saddle galls may be removed by,
side-pailding and raising Otte saddle.
Collars muse much strain when
plowing and hauling heavy loads,
and they Maned IR will and be fully,,
padded. In e1.480 01 smell muter tho
eollar, se inetead n. breast -Mae for
a while.
TnE OLDEST STAMP.
The oldest stamps in the world are
those issued at hong Kong, which
have never been changed since they
were Ib -at institeted In 18141). Every
other stamp in the world has been
changed in the fOrty odd years, bull
the head of Queen Victoria on the
Inong Kong stamp has never been
altered. Now, however, it appears
that a new set of stiemps is about
to be issued with the head of King
Falwarici, and ellen the change has
taken place the oldest stamp will
bo the Russian, with the double.
headed eagle and the shield of St.
°corm which was first issued inI
1864.
I es To prows to yen that Da
fid
lis ear2grn"ea tic:rat:I
P and every forM of itching,
blecdingo.ndgrotradingniles.
the Manufacturers have guaranteed % nooteg-
timonials in the deal- press and ask your neigh -
bora what they think o fit, Xon can User It and.
get sour money back if not cured. Most box, at
all dealers crEmrsIteolabtxxS 8: Co.,Toronte,
Dr, Chases Ointment
OW OF THE FRYING PA.N.
arusbande—"She is by all odds the ei
worst emelt we ever had."
Wife—"I know. it. But she is go-
ing to stay until we get someone,
else."
"That's good. 1 didn't know but
you Would have to cook the meals."
Ana Dumps found Mrs. Dumps
distressed
. About an unexpected guest. -
"There's nothing in the house
to eat I '°
"There's something better far
than meat." '
The guest endorsed Jim's view
with vim
When helped to "Force" b
"Sunny Jim."
44)
,te The Iteady-toServe ecrIel
ready for
any emergency.
Farmers; ere mating "Faroe."
'Thanks for 'Force.' I eat it three
Imes a day. Folks, call me'Sunny Jim.'
'rook MOM° to the country witia'me on a
visit and the farmers • out there ere
eating 'Yore& now.
"Virtu, Herr."