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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1903-8-20, Page 2vatmatinfootoottostisettoposootavonstotte STRONGER THAN DEATH eteen •.ireni 4 Ate mtlke Mir et*, A RANSOMED .LIFE -,004,,ivoca"othisp0 oatippotow (CHAPTER VI. iwUh snob perfect hypocrisy thot '.e - "Y en swore you sow your toaster , ing the game out to the end. Ile vor lost his last scru)lo About play - en the lawn aud oo the road the moment before:* "All, Iles. 1 did Aot eta him that day. • It was tacky the other wit-. Wes serer° to seeing him near the eanie piece the serao morning," You hove no idea wbat brought Ilina there?" "None." "The pristmer refused to give zna the slightest inforioation where ho wee or whet he was doing tot morning." whispered Trevor. "The ether witnees did not fix t hour." said Ardel. still asidressin tbo steeper. oleo; lueOilyt for me," owhyo.• °Because it was an hour later than swore." Ardel ?eked sgeenatioue irt low. tucleive toees. and tim other auswer- ed. a5 a man thinks, without. biotite - tion or roeerve. "Two days after uty master's or - rent," be went on. "o telegraph boy (*act dew Trevor himeelf aseisted ettine au* told rao he had seen hire Ode eolicitor in earebiog the aitting- nt his own door at ton °Whack, thin ;room At Labtoethaut Lodge. The let - very Sante hour and the very semi) eter and tbe inlaid revolver wero day I had sitern 1 saw bito found behind the bookie and Were hurnbant Lodge. three Attlee away." vented Away arid laid on the table inTlei tatty was quint sure about the ,ot Trotoris elbow, eta -tweeted by POMO man and tho hour?" g loose papers when he rose at tho "Quito. I tried to sitaite lim. aud .opening of the court on tforide,y to iled. To bed o watch, mid bad cross -eons -aloe the cbief witnesa for lust looked at It: he know rally ems, the prosecution. well; had °"'no deli-verect tete- Tu ten militates tit° stolid, moaning. 5 at tho door, and had got Vete „Rif -confident witnees was utterly from him. My wester, be said, waii,brolien dowth end Xs evid'eeee no in ery Pale and exeiled• Woul4nieliebed. 411te suddennens and tierce- loie evidence telp or bort the geaticeir,enie of the ottecen out. above aio matt? that Wee all the bay wanted to ':toe onowiedoe dieplaiied by tba know from me. If it would hurt. loW'etweey„ contioneled him. The guys- ceuld 'stow it."' be said, end to) iitions were guide and Amp, and need bit a bit tbe wiser. Of 1.bard-hitting as revolver shots, The Persuntla Ulm to 'stow prodantion of lite letter was bow kolit, the boy out of tho wain a stunning blow. Still striving to it out. be was coufront wfth tno boy William Ravel. Then he collapsed at once and comn pletoly lost all self-control. confeseed is perjury. and begged and blubber- ed wic ith him. which ineeltanally check- or win' ed his alning it. though his will Tim crowded neourt literally went mad with exeitenten Even the judge aud jury scareely moped the contagion. The women rose in their eats. Clapping their hands and scotioniug bysterically. A titled lady usually a model of decent:a, who at close to the witness -box, struck Weevil falai: tocrose the face with her pitresol. lertvIng a red weal on, the white cheek. The blow was tbe sigiud for an on- laught on the perjurer, and he would have been torn in pieces if be police bad not interfered. „Amid the wild confusion the to provo it. This fellow won't help pulp s tieep voice was heard calling us further. Ws a pity they rennet nfor silence, and tbe sternness of his hang him, instead of bis intended! face enforced the command. The victim. Yet I'm not sorry. I want' tumult fell as rapidly as it had ris- no hangings." en, though tho intense strain of int - "But what aro you going to do 'patient exeitement still made itself with him now?" felt in the -crowded court. "Wake him and let him go about bis businese." Trevor looked at him in amaze- ment. "You must be mad to think of such a thing! If you give him the chance, he will do his best to got the boy out. of the way, and cheekraate us." course do you uow propose to But Ardel only laughed softly. "1Tc !adopt?" will rentember nothing of what he "With your lordsliip's approval, I has said. will resume his mem- will enter a mile prosequi,” replied ory at the moment he fell asleep." the Attorney -General as calmly-. "There is no other charge againat the prisoner?"' asked the judge. i *' *None. "Then I order his discharge." Again the tumult broke out in wild asined Weevil a question about this part of the evtdence and about that, and was divided between repulsion and admiration at -the cleverness vitle whith Weevil, while professing deep sympAth.y, contrived by his an- swers to blacken the case still fur- ther against his tnester. Both Were glad when the man rose t last to go. "I'm, afraid I have not been of much help to yeti, Mr. Trevor." he said, and the keenest. ear could and o sneer in bis voice. "Ionocent or guilty, it'et very bard on me who Idaneed him A Child, nsOn my kiwi* to be the itrument, as I otitebt sey„ of Ida deeth. 1 deelaro to yeu, sir. I'd give tea years of ray life to let him ane free." . "Tiott's elaout what you will Itave give, rayfriend."' said Trevor dry,. aa the door closed behind the, lustant wit ,-.-"ten years' penal sereitude for perjury."' 4* "Witetts his name? where does live?" For tne firat time the roan hesi ed before replying. The Malting this woret bad growu ho a ha 1 was , p. He was silent for a moraent. "Speak!" said Vivian Artiel, in tone inaistent CoMinaird. "Willi= Ravel is his name:" "Aud his Address?" "IS. Paradise Court, East." There was a long. pause tarter this. 'Trevor loohed at his friend with a curious blendiug of triumph and ad - =Wet ion. "What do you moan to do next, Ardel?" he whispered, °Wo have done half our work. W Itnow the truth. The next thing i Tho formal gravity of the law, which life or death cannot stir one jot from its course, unsealed itself. Xn the midst of the profoundest sil- ence tho judge's voice was heard, again, calm and formal in. Its tones.' "Mr. Attorney," be. said, ”what Be touched the sleeper's forehead again with his faiger-tips as he spoke. "Wake," he said sharply. - The males eyes opened, and his nund resumed its functions. The rejoicing over the escape of the man mask of stolid honesty was again on whose agony the mime crowd had his face, gloated over an hour before. The "But Pm bound to speak the truth majesty of the law had disappeared When I'm asked," he said, finishing with the retiring judge, and now the his sentence where be had broken it tumult was unrestrained. off, apparently without any sus,pie- Dazed by the shock of this Sudden ion of the intervening- unconscious- transit from death to life Edgar mess. Ardel assented grimly. "The truth is very dangerous sometime," he said. "Very dangerous to my poor young master," Weevil answered, Trevor to Ardel, as they stood out- Wickhatn Was helped by his solicitor through the throng and driven rapid- ly away to his hotel. Weevil remain- ed behind in tho hands of the police. "There goes a happy man," said She Nursed the Sick And Ruined Her Health vor Months Kira. Myles lay a Helpless Sufferer From Korvotte Prostration and Gradually lira. Jahn hfylee, Sr., of South airoodslee, Essex Co. Ont., in well known throughout .hesurrounding eeentry because of her work orciong /the sick and suffering and it was on ancount of over exertion in tide re- gard that her health beolce down stain she lay weak and helplese, a anetim of nervous proatkation. Doc - could nat belp -her and sale ro- le/aye:GI to try Dr • Chase's Nemo •'rtooti. As a reault • she has been kiioroughly restored and by retain - manning this treatment to othere has been the means of bringing back health and happiness to many a veep/1(011nd and disocediagea sufferer • from diseases of the nerviee. Mrs. Myles, writes.:—"When I be- gan tbe use of Dr. Chase's Nerve r °oil I was confined to my bed with witat the dooters said was notwons pro.dtiration. My sten:path was -very Weak and I could not sleep at alt • ter any length of time. Nervous Ohills and trembling would come ever me at tiates Axel I seemed to he getting weaker and weaker all the tirne. There were also pains on top of the head which caused me nlnech eufferirg and anxiety. After using listlf a dozen boxes of Crow Weaker and Weaker. •••••••=sam• Dr. Chase's- Nerve rood I began bo gain in weight and to feel etrenger. Since then I have been gractually re- stored to health tend in looking back can say that the insprovetment has been something wooderfttl, I used in all forty boxes of this pre- paration and feel It a duty GA well as a privilege to recommend' it to all who are spattering f;rom nenvous disorders. Several peraenit •to whom I have 'described, my case have tieed it and beea cured ated I ttan sure that 1 owe nvy present goed health, if not life itself* to De. Ohnse's Nerve Peed." iferivous prostration and exalting-, tion, heacittehee, dyspepsia, dizity anid iodating spells, pa.ralynia, motor ataxia, teenage of weaknose, deprezaion, and despondency are onertorne by this nroatintoot, work - log, rto it does, hand in liandw'itb nisterre. Though griedual, tiee re - are all the more ce,rtain leoeing, a,ria'ity noting your increase in weight, you con prove to your snotinfaotion that new, firm ilegb anti inesue is being aicidea.. Fifty "cents a box, dx hoxes far :7;2..50. M all dealers, • or rodintabOon, Bates tend Co,. Toronto. ed away, while the crowd melt- INOINASE II INSANITI elite the court "Not yet," Ardel answered, smil- • ing. "I have been watching his face, ENGLISH 141Insnigx Comm, Ote doeo not realize Whitt luta haP- mind,. He is steamed by the good news. But 1 envy his joy to -morrow when bo awakes with clear bride to igloo, jos whole life is still before Woo (To be con -Untied.), WHEILE DOES QUA *mr,rwr Ott? Iotereetioir Stotisties of Oeyeene raeot 034eials. 'More does all our wheat go to ? Or potholes the question sboulti reth- S;Q-1.srgEW RgRQUT. Gain in Cases of bradoese Stoco 189 Oot of Propoetien to PepolatiOA. The annual teport ot the L▪ unacy Commissioners nhows an eaerneoue increase in madness in Einglaud tout in Weleo. In 1859 the number of in- sane was 39,763, or ono in 536 of the population. There has heen a steady increase from that time up to Joh, 1„ 1903. whee tbe ountber of ,insane was A . . ctr in every i203 er be what is the matter with our of Population. The rate of increase stotivaes ? It is just now very since 1894 has been especially no - important that the People la Creat able. the gain being from 92,097. Britain should know exactly what There was neer such increase amount of wheat Conodo alreadni in the numbers of Meanie As the exports as a basis for eetiolAting year ended Dee. 81, 49024 the 1a - what this country 1 eannado Qt eveaso over the previous year being porting under an increased acreage. 3,251. The number of persons who Pritain under the general 3-Iuch of eee wheat' enters C4.eteratiat ,/.77,58,11riorr naiLnilsostin50109pe03r TWahtio "4"Wkajri''' 647° the WinECiPeO inCregt.5e was found almost entirely egram„ and British atotisities do not, mama paapsr lunatics. The proper, tell the correct storybut there is 004 of lautatice privately cared fer 11° rea°11 whY °"`-r (1'wn $41"4"" to the population is about the eeme ahould not be comet. Vet It is new as it was in 1839, whereas the attooet imposeible •to believe Oat ,..atmer proper-H.41n is twice high - they are correct- In the blue boons• oceretully compiled tAble there re given what are clahood to 144;7ns a73 far 03 ressihie the emi4e$ be the complete Oneonta of the ex- port* of cenediau produce. Take of lunacy, The list. is bended by for exempla the ewer ending June tidal to tehleh 23 per eut. Oi 30, 1,,O02. with the figures covering nook and VIA Per cent, of female east th°stateff°tPbaotf iitt91):114 'ytejner ebrelre "Ifoetreidilistaen' jettYccotaunargriftedgihe greatest exported hone Canada to au come, number of women Illnatlea, the pro - tries 2641,7,030 bushels of wheat Portion being the high ono of 24-6 and 1.060,64$ barrels 1hour. or e. Per cent- In the ewne of men* here - total of, say, atvioo.croo buelaole of dity accounts for AS,8 per cent. of wheAt. Now, the total Caned/ail insanity. Previous Attacks earns rap of that pox Was e.stintetted at next with 1,18,1 per cent. of women bout 90,000.0(41 Imentele, and WO and 10,2 per cent. Of Merl. in eatteta -now for certain that over 44,000.- of unknown causes. men coma lirst 00 bushels was ineptoted Wiwi- watt 17 per cent, and wow% follow peg. What bevame of the boleti(%) with 15.4 per cant. between the 40.000,000 buoliela TIM GENERAL IMPRESSION exported and the 90.000,909 bushels grown? Suppose WQ ollow for that the increase of lunacy is due to otaule exaggeration in On contend() tho mental wear end tear of modern of the Yield. yet there is nO enage life is not supported by tlie figurco. geration in tne nieunt itakripected at 44nm:a eireurnetances, includiug Wirinintent, ProntieellY all of whit% busineas anxieties and peQ111111.17 clifn went east tn the simile either °I iteultite Account for the lunacy et grain or flour. Irow did14.0iltlir 0.2 percent. of the amen and 3.8 per 000 busnels of this wheel. aliaatelcetit on the woinent t Peen'? A good deal a ldal'at°h°' worry And overwork, 1,7 per cont, oit wheat is conewate4 women; love Affair:3, One In 200 of ' InASTF.RN CANADA, ram and ttaree in 200 of WOPICII. Wilt ON Eastern Canada protium There is Octet lite same proportion more than enough for its own con-Itif insanity tbrougit fright and Nero -- animation, tbe Manitoba witeat used nus shoats, ott FOR FARMERS ,• 44 Saasonable and Protltablo t Dints for the allay Titters 4: of the Sott, sie•ix.ileizAwA.*.***.** %DER AND VINEOAW. Tho best apples for Making eider aro wikI apples or etneelea fruit. Lacking these, take mellow appiee of &lament flavor or those half sweet and /tali sour, The old-faeltioned ideo was that rotten Applea made the best cider. The point was tbat- if cask until it is fun. Then keep bal. full as before. If the timings el currants, raspberries, grepes, etc,. are pot in, it will give the Vinegar delightful ilavor and color. CURING BEANS. The most. difficult probtem in beae culture. is curing And threehing, lett with a little care this iti easy enough, writes Mr, J, G. Rowell. If beetle are well ripeoed before being pulled and thrown iti piles, they will be ready to thresh inside of a week.ke Tha plshould be smll aand in ernie of a rain tweed ovor. but beano should never be stactze4 or below WO a bent and bet as some peoph the applee were eoch partly rettea do- The reason for this is simple the balance 0( each wa.,t sum a h. that iti is not possible to handle beg eve ape mom; le the emelt betuts when they are dry enough to and eieotty apples amena, winter izem in stack or piled up •any„where varietieS are used for older they without shelling thew, and wren sboolci be kept in a warm place tan, til ripe. The apples shouid brushed bo - though it were they would sweat an< get too tough to thresh without splitting. stud besides, beans lest tween rolls like sugar eau° to were thelr ilanor and color when °Reeved hreakillg up all tbo cells. After be- t° sweat in the Pod - jug Male() tine peewee should ba , A. good waY to thresh, beans with. 41101744 to stand in a large, shallow out a Machine especially constructed 71,53r:iarnn..4 stiTrrie: wwilt: aewoodentha s 1 :vs: ,,', 1:70:w: lis4t,h3ettirwc:47:::0500:11:0:4lo.t:Inovl::::ctilik:ohnoaexiarti, el tilt it hes all oxidized or turned lon a 'waggon and drive between Ito bore an opportunity to aet. on the Oarstarocrh.anandlcoulzgwboiulet tIrthiel at:Joetssziii: .iate.:511tIor5 notatcleimil,745i;:itsliaesc4b,ete.artnsthei:lnli gitt the pomace. Raving all turned 0,ett in the-wiod if there haPPena to I brown the penance olaould ho hatt vip Po otttn ,ond sad; them tolo il there in a cheetio. m s no wand. sack theas they are. woatever character of moos to twit. 1rPO not attempt to thresh iii the fore. a sw.prarerases 404,4. the hand poop, or later than 5 in the after, pressos m fee the knuckle joint. the,.',41°Iin end nevor attempt, to thresh main essential is to alternate leyera in tidos way' unless the beans aro of pomace with layero of retaining i/'""Y urn' arid the' daY clear and nanterial, The best far hand presses ,eouloY- is strew with it. orib of ;totaled 4l°7:14"71°°'gwiicleno hoards antnnd taisq10:.1011laynlyb, cleaned in a good Miff wind by let - OUTSIDE OP TUE CIIENSE. ting them fall, env. ten foie, What Put * inch atraw in tho bottom, j is hnown an screened beans will sell then 3 Melia% pomace spread evenly, liter ueorke 43 linich as hand -plated then I. inieli einem?' arid 4 inehea p..1 beaus. hence It does nof pay to bond thaCe* another inch of straw and , Wei- lint if Your Wel dealer inn more poultice, putting on crib boardsq.S.i-Sts on halifilliened looms, tho foie on the eidea and ends until tho press iittvitig" Method will elean titent so gin preening. Ils full. rut, cm tho follower end hoi well that he win never loom the there wceald release eastern wheat Aecording tile figures al the coni- fer export. It Is probable that Sin missioners, ph -yak -al, rather than di - bushels Oro head would be is high reet mentnd CinifieS are responsible atough average for sonsaamption in for the great Menem° in ineanity. httoada, peritap.e too high, but make One easo in three Citil be traced to nevi% butibels per head, and we some disease or disorder. The per - could account on the Eger* of con- cottage of old people who have lost swaraption for ottly about 38.000.000 their Bonds te as fovea men to omit bushels. trite requirements for seed women. would not be more than about 19.- which the majority of patients aro The age limits between 000,000 bushels. Taking the two toie admitted lo asylums are 25 to 44. gether WO might account for about 50,000,000 bushels, but this would' seem to be tbo outeide lintit. On a, 0%000,000 busbel, crop wo SlienItl I Ono -fourth of all Motto admitted to the usyluins are found to have 'suici- dal tendencies. Lunacy is increasing eGGIlly be able to export 40,000,000 more In the country than in the alt. nennens. 3.en the oilmen ogioeni credit. itses.a illto/cit:rpefrorerdentatanxdo Intlementerin triimenre. us ouly with 30,000,000 bushels. don. yet tbe average increase at IA - Was the other 10,000,000 btu:bets fed to stock, or was it Pence grown Sanity in the copital hen attained at alt? Or, taking only the Atom the enorntoun figure of 500. for Winnipeg inspootiou, is it posei- De. TO. W. White, who wee recently blo to believe that 14,000,000 bush- elected president of the Medic -el -Pay - els which passed through Winnipeg ebologicel Association, points out was consumed in EaSteall Canada that eot only is insanity inereasing, without releesing a single busbel of but tbat tbe last thirty yeara there has been no material Advance in the rate of recovery, despite the numerous new and rational principles of treatment, mom; pARTICULARLY suffers from unlimited numbers of the worst kinds of cases of aliens and eastern wheat for export We have not. yet tbe complete figures for Um year ceding anuto 30, 1903, but for eleven months of that year the ex- ports are given as 29,-346.5020 bush- els of wheat and 1,099,935 barrels of flour, or about 33.800.000 buob- els altogether. let tbe crop of no, dwellers, whose poor 1902 WAS greater titan that of 1901. neeiet town bodies anti poorer minds aro often by About 8,000,000 busliels. The disease. gOianveasdiianhe oSants.vtdiistanicaolrop *len" 90,11432°6°.k_ salnPoperatbliyis and another great cause of tho increase of lnsanitY, nornav, 345 bushels, and Tho United States Crop Reporter gives it as 08.654,- t mart ages o ose a ate with 000 bushels. Making all reasonable lunacy, Dr. White advocates State reductions for overostiroates in this regulations. He is also in favor of coso also, there will be a disere- such Government control for the palmy which is bard to explairt. Do wo feed immense quantities of wheat to stock? Do we eat as a people an enormous amount of ilourt--the consumption in the 'United Kingdom is only a little over four bushels per bead, and we have already al- lovrod 7 for Canada? Does Eastern Canada not produce nearly as neuch wheat tee it claims to produce? Or are our ofilcial stalistics of export totally incorrect? 'This is a sub - :set worthy of attentton. P0 es To wen to yon that 13% Catena Sinnaent is tetertain Etui absent& ewe for each every teem of inflame eirategend pretredlaapites. unmet meat bare ~settled it. Seetere al Ottialf ia elm ems sad sik yourneinte ereattitee atet. Yea MD tee it anti ✓ etiver meter if est aired. Oie a bet, M ell deafen; oinotsmaireetensente a Co.areirento, ' Dr, Chase's Ointment A. YOUNG DIPLOMATIST. Little Jennie was just beginning to read the newspapers. One day she laid down the morning paper and saidn"Mameart." "Well, dear?" "I read in the paper of how a doll with a Whistle inside it saved a house from being robbed by burg- lars." '`'llow did that happen?" • "Well, the little girl who owned the doll. left it lying on the door, and when the burglar trod on it the whistle inside the doll went on and woke the papa,• and he scared the burglar away before he had a chance to steal anything. Wasn't that odd?" 'I say, in anima. " "Well, dear?" "I haven't any doll like that." "No, but you have plenty of other dolls," "But, mamma!" ''Well?'' 11 you could get inc a doll with a whistle inside it, I'd let you put it on the floor every night to catch burglars." Among 19,725 Gerinan school -child ren recently examincin only 5 per. Cent. were. found to po.ssess sound teeth., mitigatiOn of the thief cause of in- sanity, think. England within the last fifty years has become a spirit drinking nation. There is no stand- ard of purity for spirits, and it is probable that the badness and raw- ness of many cheap whiskeys is re- sponsible for meth insanity, which laws for enforcing purity and ma- turity of all akoholic drinks would prevent. Another factor in the Increase of lunacy pointed out by Dr. White is the strain of modern education, which accounts partly for tbe enorrnous in- crease in insanity in the last few years in patients of the middle and upper classes between the ages of 38 and 28. Another cause is the fact that late marriages in the up- per classes and early marriages in the lower classes are far more com- mon -than they were fifty years ago. Either extreme in marriage is re- garded by the doctor as bad for fu- ture generations. SPIDERS LIKE MUSIC. A violinist says spiders are notor- iously and historically fond of music. •Art. a performance in Missouri the concert -hall was made disagreeable by a sudden invasion of epiders, ;which were drawn by his :violin out from the cracks and crannies of the ancient building. Tbey crawled about the floor and op to the stage, and he could see the annoyed au- dience sta.mping on the insects. The writer adds that he has known a small garden snake attracted by piano -playing and_ a young call whisk his tail and prance about most gleefully at the first notes of a French horn. • Das neck would curve nroudly, • his hoofs tread lightly, and his ears wag joyous1;y when the tooting began, and he never quieted down till tne music ceased. ----- A RELIC OF WATERLOO. A Belgian, paper etatee that re- cently, on the field of Waterloo, a topaz seal set in gold was found, bearing the 13arriegton wine and motto. Dauntless it belonged to Ensign Barrington, who was killed at Qtatre Bras, June Inith, 1915, and had lain there undiscovercx1 for all these years. dig -erotica Stretch a gunny -sae% at if the paulaca bus turna brown oo, lan angle of 45 deacons and in front, fore laying up there la nothing to of this Put a liontd- Now let tho 1 gain by slow work in pres9Ing. or In beani fall On tbis front a cotieldern ,barrelling the cider. Cover the bung- oat beight, orSd yon will linil time hetes to pour barrels with a plmo of if the board is eei at the right dee netting to mom freedom from t'a. tenni from the sewn the fonnal, clear sects -carbine fermenting. Appies, cid- beano milt Nu011t over the Imaril. er or pomace uhould not bo handled while the dill and emehed beans will or come in conteet with iron or fall down at the lower edge.% of the teg intim It Is coated with agate. tank, In thin way 1 haw viewed 12 as the acid tome the iron mock, 1 buinhele ut beata9 ill tbreo Inners no which imparts a bad color anti Otto- well that they sold for hand pittied. or to both cider and %Inner. 1.........m. To maim vinegar. 1111 each ca.el; 0,,,,,„n oro„,„,, „„,,,i two-thirds full of worked cider. lot 'wt.' tititt'inet eutt stand in a, warm place, whew) the temperature does not go below freez- ing, and nometimes gets up to 70 de- grees or more, until the cider gets emir and hard. A small piece of mother should there bo put in colt cask and allowed to (Mind for ON months in a warm temperature. When It should be good vinegar of lino flav- or and color. Of courew, there are ways et hurrying the process of vine- gar making, but it is at a, aacrilice of quality and appearance. Once made, the vinegar should be drawn from tbe cast:a into other clean casks and bunged up tight, to prevent evaporation, until wanted for ntaritet. It it fanner lives near a town it trade can readily be worked up In BOTTLED VINEGAR. Bottled vinegar should be put up in pints and quarts and sold at 5 and 10 cents each. If sold to the trade, put your own label on it, so that it a, delimit] is created by- the quality you will get the benefit of the popu- larity of your own goods. If a farmer wants to make, -vinegar for his own uso in n. small way, got two casks and soak ono of them in water till wanted. Make all the waste of vthatover kind, pulverize it in any way (it ta.um be ground in a meat chopper or beat in pieces in a tub with a pestle), then add some water and squeeze in a cheese or lard press. Wash tho residue of fruit after jelly making and save the water. Wash the sauce diShes at the table, and save tho rinsings of any dish that sugar or syrup has been used in, and put all these in the first cask. And when it Is full and well fermented and sour, put in a small piece of mother and let stand till vinegar is Made. Than draw off all that is clear, and put in the second cask, and 1111 the first as before. When you begin using the vinegar, and whenever a gallon is drawn, pour in two gallons from the first "...Wel CORA Titer* is no better way to maim cora than to put it into a silo. When the corn coma lie maturity and bit- tdn to glee% cut it with it tetra binder anti Mud direct to the tilt). Cut tho tits -dim into Oninch piers% as fine silage is much better than mimeo 3t can tben be fed to clown. ahem and hogs. And do well Itnkt eat it with a relish that is surto-la- in. If a farmer lute .no silo, the corn tumid be cut with a corn binder mut well shoehed, front four to nix bun- dles in a shock. When Well cured and tveather is fair, employ SOIllo man with a :Welter and ehredder and husk tho corn and shred the fodder. If the fodder or stover is put in a mow by :Roe)! it will heat and mold, and more or less ot it will not be lit for use. So, la order to have the stover keep good and sweet, put 1st a layer of stover about 3. foot thick and a layer of straw or anti' alternately until the stover is all stored. and a fine lot of feed it makes. In this way the stover ean be kept for a long time and be 'relatable. The corn should go to the crib isa- til it is thoroughly seasoned, when it can be ground cob and all or mixed with other grain as the feeder sees lit There should tae at least ono corn binder in °Very neighboro hood. They are as much of a necese sity as the mower, binder or rake. WIGHT HAVE BEEN WORSE. Mrs. Murphy's husband was ex- tremely ill, and she consulted a doc- tor. "I'm sorry, madam," he- said gravely, "but your husband is dying by inches." "19011," she said, with an air of hopeful resignation, "wan good thing is me poor man is six -foot -erect in his stockings, so he'll last some time yet!" Jim Dumps exulted, “We do not, On Summer days so close and hot, Ba4. up a fire and stew and atonal A dish of Force,' a bowl • of cream, Is just.the food to fit our whim, Andkeeps us cool," laughed "Sunny Jim." h. neal Sutter:ter Food. "'Force 'itt an ideal summer food be- cause it contains elements for nourishing every organ of tee body, is easily digested, creates what we know is vigor, atid at tile same titee does hot make a river of fire out of tbe blood. PERCY G. STANTON."