The Exeter Times, 1890-2-27, Page 6ARICULTITRAL,
there will be 110 MOM waste than in ?asturs near the surface and their is no necessity A VERITABLE GIANT OF TEE FOREST A B tiful
to the grass family and If pastured close will soil.
Tree That 'Would Wurntsh Itatte Emmet
ling any other kind of grass, for rye elougs for working the fomtilizer deep mto the .
TIIE SCIENCE Or Bur= MAI:1:w.
!Aka Allay Duren, who is now atotiug as
Instruetress ot the Dairy institute of the
'Bath and West" etwiety, says the London
Agricultural Gazette, delivered a lecture ou
autter Malting in her native village of
tiller out, and being prevented from headioes When there is a good supply of ashes they . . to relive a Vann.
will expend its energies in reproducing it' eau he applied broadcast for potatoes, work -
1
U lo bt dlv the 1 issest st 0 t t
Lady PI • There Wasn't a Farticle of' Doubt as to
At Downeyyille California, on, July 5, Who Was Bos in That Family,
,
1841, was enacted. the most awful tragedy It's awful hard to tell sometimes who the
that has ever stained the annals of Coliforma. head of the family is, but there could
In one of the adobe houses there dwelt with t b • 1 mistake about 1 •
leaves as fast as eaten tall
We 'lave pastured rye entil it looked al- can also he obtained by applying i
ing well uto the soil. Very good results
' 'n the hill. osfiloWi'l,tenslidoisiitteect,siitiivisoltil
m u e , ieitiechlfit-ii,rit;::.)1tfleillj111:17.111:1(.4 1 ja.1.1•1,..hititoaani(s;fhtlhnetelnoalitxuelaas);Oalliklitsghtla•lolitritamnieltt head of the f a m ily j ease in a well-known
as the
most like timothy* and began to form a sod I .Mark out the rows the proper distance apart e. .s .at 0 et r and ,,,. diantet ,I. is iwoad; -save, and of reinarktilde Weedy, As ,souie roerstfttouurza.n(tlftltwilio,oltal_rthdttey.ohlTIgl ee in' euSevmerlent,hrheies
as dose as timothy. The mai, point is to ana theu.put a small quantity of ashes where It i a 1 g, 4U1 1. „. ."" • ,, 1- - Y Awaken miners were walkingpast her nous° wife,
esorrowasee ever Derby. ;sae 'ay A that a have it (extol down evenly, so that none of i eseh hill is to grow ; eighteen mehes apahrt steituet:da :1101;tit.teent•ellitnzt,,*,1:-',11twz.,Ttri.t):,),i;,tu.N,catin(eiolltl‘..•‘ta4sot lia.).,.tiit,01).1i:::ii). 16tillz(1‘),Iteilil,018,:sh.tttmlottnit.haititiigy_ et ,Q.1:1,0,01..ti(11 ell itei.e.i ti!:atio.i(ril\nrati.ct.141o.iisiiititl,kos, ttialieeo 5 (4‘illno,oeloi gx ishittreezz .owayirecle
real, elieoge in, ear system es 'putter makinns it w,,,ill head. .ou.t .!or to,i,i,erte„its,locils to head o in the row is a good distance. Stir into t e ..,P . . . ,.
ttel takeli place educe :the deys whea one As %eine as a dut.tble „,l, .„? 1, ,ani.... •oho.i.l.w.e,11,, tuttlh et Itfeeiwitt. itIlii t.il: seottitonitli 1.%(.1vIeeirc.31 Slui4.sIatelFluoliox. it!..::eite:n oe.rItItit,r i a lin the tree to
e 1316a, ''3)1ii'l'ilglAiesoi -eltle-o• o;:irrillieisrlei nottn, oTtedubled 4.e,o!t,lientit itlitliculibif7h't,nratiltielel• (ii-
- tia,;1,4et 1s;ok till. ies heuhilaiii,ltIsPallitt el ipa'itse Lail udhisf till:legal).
bi lawn. anol worked it un with their hands. bid corn, eluver, sorghum awl cow
iirantlumtliers churned the batter into one Wheat and oats ;tee USe11.11 as S011111,gerOpS, tins plat..es ...
peas are , it eita be reattny retie et 1 y 1 le
h I b ' tr 1'00tb of the Texas hullo.. etruuted door, autlfell lutlf inside the dwels out, pieked up .the bill of fare and held
I g 1 -' -• . • • 1 ' ' i 'twee vie:Wert:41 ao the (31 (fl relianee. Corn, the sorghums and ; plants, It is not a goo( p an to It -ave the rails for the fencheo of a Ittree
rci wood -• -1':.i. • . r '-similart ti • ii"g. 1 ..As,. he was helped to his feet by his it between lite !tends with his elbow
inirllielp(Tava",1: taltkirTgLfAX It'o. 4'iry‘Wo'not'en, Ind how peashere the main relhoree Corn the ashes come maw -cot contaet with the tubers ; • he le it" the at am is 0 1(. f ,.
e st outs Hits 1 Lome out ' ' '3 °it
nownday,c one as net er suppi.sul tmt./. - •
• sorbunlh and l.4(44-. 111'a$ grow we dui. hence a 1 " • should be htken to Momper- timber trent lead petit:11s are made,
11'oot al
and would also be cherished by any builder
t here's a • ' '
semen uvula ut that home, he
• o the table, He looked et it and . then he.
laid it down, leaned loaek and called the
butter with the 'human betel at ell, hut only nig ti dry
tenes-Ahe last two meteh better ate we with the soil before planting. • •
1 a t.ou etc. ne or :Amite euelti t
91)e`tillal r"):11")1t1/6111a11111tt.i'll theStUra trout the floor_ His comrades got it away
Ashes aid, to make a stiff Rd more, tor the . (let:el.:U(0n ,ot •
amt. eau le
be profitably used with 'snettrly all ;a bolls?s- ,`1.1,3,1 "1 111 „ , 1 • front WAS with eolue difficuley and threw it
=Oen or true's. crops. iwas taken up as , nomesteao .i.o) at Auts- haat tut° the house.
kell in the year 1873. :qr. Haskell continued! The next manilas Canteen, %ober now,
to improve the farm for a period of ten years.
with Seeteli et. vesieleilh,..731t.S. Tle.1?...,.;,4411, thau corn. After cow peas got fairly start-
-telex woloa ease Leen the f,,4.41,gs of theft ed they don't ecem to mind whether it rodue
or not : they 611atle the ;mound completelt‘•
grandee- it hers could. they have seen the won
negtan.,....„agit„..,-egam.„w es -le -hated the iniik and. use all tht• Ineisture that tirise& 11011e 01
„ , .
frtell Isle ereanz he elem., a tie -suites ei e n belni,.,,.. vv;porat,,1, 0-.01.,t tarou,..h .0i,
0
dairywoman of tlity yeathago never dreamt eves oz the peas.
ofueingthethernemeten Cone.,•opientlyitivite Mutt or sow &nue or all of these the coin-
ncot an utirequent vectieseree nor people to ing spring, and if they should. not heppen to
enna„ ,nge.3,. 1,,,e,g,.. the tliztee earae, esel he nyedeti for soiling they will all make
she Nat osvea heard af mode ellurnieg fon. ..sot4od dry feed or ensilage.,
three slave 1....Ftit...:at:t tiaing b the shape
,
T',,,,...); 0,,,,,i t..,
buttsr mesh: its tlipeol,tne. A Ost.r..1)Esrisen Vseter.teme
tell /he heat e.S' tlas creala by patting ti•.eir __en, as...ha:h._ ... .• s„. .
fingers into it, %at if tatty seettal toll within lf.hdhoutleslie...Vo 14 : S'intie paper. par.
140'; bv ;ire, ittethot1 tiay w,:re very numit oof the tonietto (slop, say that 72,000,000 cans
tg,...„11 eh, re.,,toeteg to 1.e.„ Nowa. ' were imt up this yew past." and vefere to
4.. Tanen). Annan as II. "4.11111 4. to II1',' the hist sentence to the wititer.
41aveF tiiir.;,Z..4 It cre ti2,,..4142.• hy hale, assol -lie woeld the obi times. when the 10 ((‚310 33' t. vaned • .
It is the mut who 4. (11 She, that seems „ 11
atom of whielt isrld teet at the bottom, before ' "." , t}!eln. 41,41 81"1", c '13 a tea and toast, two coffee and mikes, and
"One
, . t . . ‘ ., , , ,sh , .. t 0 hvetlit toot !tighten off a, tree, the diem- fovea, t .t, , e .f ' ' I. ;
wvrc 1,r,p,vr,.!... ,;•“1., L11 013. ;;4.4i,• 11/411114;:fehl te atatelt fer - ground cherries" as food for 111a1 ne--, . - . • ..- , r',, , , , ' '• . ',.) an), 44 out mint, I Ile .t1 . • .,* .: , ',' -' . tor me-lennue see," taking vp the hill
f 'tirade: • -ooti .,.---tilts, lel,. i.'‘,4t the rale. the' " hove app/e," and helol about ae. fair • ,„. . re . , , .,,, .
. omelette ttla t. 'I. er) 010. N.1011111 1:1.01.1 It.
eht neg etv 1, 1.114.-.`,. totree heiTiteititetecotilis. rert Lebtral01,4,141!)eoietti‘zi,teirt( la..):11a.
lit.tv: to be quartered.
, .„, couTlifiltetog t4o1:4 inliiluesastesrti:ow vs\-1o4;tatilti•tti•)4•,,r; ,...,1 fare mad puttiw, ,ex his ,,las,es, ....leonine
..„ ri oto to pam y
lte•eie !se "rash -hazes, the re.a" ntatetial milk. oh' Isetst. 1';'. R. lIttlgrove, the oldeet neve- *„ ,
to muse ;4 z..;1:11th'inau. she-
tentlenoin stetsak • loot I f
tee- e,41„,..sas n m...e. inert -sties; ;ne1 the letper item in the city, says he remembers i% It a Plea'F-dnt Itrohltt",1 for row hruttie The saute oa„ has gl he hdiowed io \cash,. had. the slieithea conception of her pitrpose f .• I . ' 4 "t e o
hy 10kt:sting before they can ewer the lows. anger. and before either of the Amerivans eee......101. me
a1& h to pottdoes and sorae ealad. That'll.
eausts v k.4.84 h .:eV. It. S'...v 11012e.1 they Net111. 1V7PCII .i.; Duty, in 183,1 Or thereabouts, s°11. '
she drew .17 I -a • • . • • c • •
A LITTLE FUN,
The Family Circle-Awediling ring,
A. yellow horst.e is like a duty. It hoe to
be dim.
The maiden's lover is usually a man after
her own heart.
It is hard for a ItqF Man to be truthful,
for be is happiest when lying.
I It wee by Me hankie and his math that the ilT1' 114( NI aue 01 hah ecauP2ittcats of the'te eau .
"Maria, what will you take r'
,giant tree was prostrated lw the ageneg ; night before to aCeomptow him to Juanita 's 4.1 thin], all
the flames ; ite bulk -to other trees as iliTese that he might apologise for the slight take mutton chops," said,
Maria, mildly.
11StUrInuee Iva . het
the elephant to the horse -formed au art hole , . tat. ed there. The wo- etc°, you won't" with his finger still
iulau " Paramour met them at the door, poi„tine•at bee.. owit woiat taw, no
of plentiful distribution:nu" utility.
waiter with a $lVeep of hue arm,
"Conic here," he said.
The waiter wow. Ho ftwed his wife
and pointed at her with his fingers as
A log tee met au diameter is the largest. .
-appeared anerv and seeme41 to threaten mutton efe,pe, know what peen, tete,
'
. .
that van he seetred by any mill now om pneet (-.‘iul'all, but es their eonvereation was wholly Tea, and hetet for her," to the waiter,
Sound and even then there have to be evco in 81111161111. "f which Caunau.s friend was "Lemme see, Jennie," turning am; stretch -
*
awe, one above the other, each with an 1111- tesnorant, he could not tell what paestel. lug his finger oat towards his daughter.
numee sweep,. Allowing 2 feet hi every 20 Then the wonein herself came to the ti°°I. "Jennie ! I es. 1 knew what pm want.
, , , end. sem et eel 1 o • , a than wr melt. s
for the tapering of the tree there wouta nem ' .11 1 e 1 " le "1141; - I o - se eup of (ease and some eakes tor her,"
' .
weetel the , int" ioke witt s Veri.-11 S8188,AS or bushes of "love apples," I Lout Speeitleaoh ••••• Is tile laud around julttolt. where the tree ot exte.ptinual
. . E. 111140-11 at mown, 4tnill 414
t r. t3,649 ,4,44 INvreliy inteads ot .4,3R3.3 14 tau . an the gerolen le John 1,N glow, I te., . I g • o • . Candling in Canada.
she eahl t het was noose hirer parte vlosst on the morth eiale of Market street, hire of tlw firm eh:tilts S" 0141 Farmer --- Two Yea:5i wro the stimuli win; phot.kgraph. Pittu;ted It luta Ids heart. He fell dead et
-• • o se, t seloarell to suit me thio whelt five roast., -.1 314 .t tl Ieet`
tree ,
feet open, awl tidily wctir up„u 4111. 014ee assembled, elected a
the ost h itlz the fates tal, inn it Was a " Arebie" "rimy Were not anyhow.
33 01' -ems tiss selelh hi mita' seeerallas antataitt•.; t, " teresto s. :eel noleely thought of An „newei,. jaat„, ie the atteet itineitti„„. Stale a PhAti i8 1110.4 113 possessiim of the Nage alld 1111.Y. 11101 nekton...led tot try the It is With the greetest regret we yeti".
•
•
that all forms of gout:Whig are increasing in
‘griteg anti others ill stoaanewh eireie woman and :PP Ma. companion forthwith.
hen ctatt,.. tout-di:44T hoilits delta tee; os than "ihrhati -Tht'Y We hardly see the need of it, box -ever.
whose diameter is; 01.1 feet n1114 he e3 1. •t A 111311 namea l•hay•er protested against this Camelia. Like many other evils, earniffing
11▪ .:1Va.tg 1:11 Vi • WC': 48 114,1 e4ez.nilily graW11, tVell ir garden Nine-tenthe of the perfoornitincee ou 'ordinary in gigettaifet,,, . , . . • summary and illeosal aohnioistration of jus-
emeth 13' pitopest Soh tsf 1100 1.1114118
I.V4' 4 8:.., 3 3.4 t'3. 18.84.114: t '4,8 11431.410r er41$4'41i411
8.8 1.8.4V4' t," °J48: ieetleel ef '1' :3311 viol -site!.
, elite 1 •.---. t.,..-^,itt,.1 1-_' isli..”,:.; 1 3z114=1. lot 4411
. •Lkiiti. `1,;"N ;-`i 1 1 43.1' 4 4 ,, s.otinee seelesr....ire.
- •.
,. .
ete• 3 e 3 3, .4' . 3,, ,.,,V,'..1.61.; . i4 41l03-' WiLiN
ti.1.1,111 7.r r , .1,;*, ;Ie.., iose i!..,,, 1,- ispee.ter.,-
see, teteaes. tee .,:-..ite 'stettlai it- 11-,iies.
Hews ses. t...,- e 3. *- en: At iotte. 4 '..:8 .:
• 8,' 1 ! 'I.. 1:4. ir1,48 t4 81'
•
4.".'i ti:is 4,::;:
-..;..el....'
-
tea• ts :
4.34111 0
'
1‘.•
•••3.•
all ehi °ale 13•1
ht•o;ies .
to 1 h.-
tair...311 t'R 34.4. ti" tor. 1, tn.
tithie - ,:te hee 1133111
V‘•••34e 4 .4 1, ep :7. • 1131 1.1
14,4:.11 ; '4,111511
it hool.se 6181,0 4•8'n18fift,"1.". IOW
1▪ °.4 •441.8.81 :008 8413:428 it they 4.e.:14.,
Ler e 1.4131 L ewe at .1 semi-, ea
eme. ..f 40- der• . it t
343 , Sees 1141'' elithriest they
r t44 141.41%1 tile *WW1
• t;',c. s. 0.11410.1.:,-.1.1.31, 01
try 113 .N.1 11 to it. T.IAI the 1404 dasto
i4 vies . . elte add 0,4,11,1,..0.101110,111
kutjt , NI1Vol I a.. 1.011g 11,04,1140,
..111q griekle es, 1,..,,4140. Thprv
• „,e, 0,2;4 vly %Veil bett..1 1,3tive
Via, 40; hs. hy elerrithie hake it week that;
elms S1.0 come/310m ol tle• lese temperature
ot W1011 Cae-y sleadd eltitme. iu the emunter
WaN eso 54:: h. ."e4 :1 and in 33 0314-4
= ti7, The best wey ho
heat ...thee wee too phwe the veseol csontaite
1113.1 Warill water. The
Vieterho..h„tn wee. tate of the best that emald
be used. lit was of tle.• Very that importame
that tit, ehutuing should lot etepped 114 5(31311
Ig131.11`11,211 re.1011.11 .1111. ;smolder
etstge. bee he, if eintraed uutil tanle (31114
1111lip,u ,.441 zd Wo11141 ite
eVitalqV ly noised up with h. and the de-
.
co Hi this louttorinilk welds' pre.
atut 11,3. hatter from keeping. But when
he Lesser was in the groovier etstge the
ett•re InYz....411re ef the grain into a .411111. mass
tn the woosiser was teffilehotot to extraet the
moisture. %hereby &sing tle• butter without
naking it !„.t.reasy. A lather important coil-
oisteratio421 VMS the number of revolutions a
Arm% elieuld make in a minute, but sate did.
not eenehler mere than fortytive
begiuoine, of emnee, •vely much shower
rate. During the first telt minutes they
should veatilate the churn freauently. The
object *of the butter maker should. he hi
oset the bettermilk :may front the butter as
quickly es possible. The best method ef
ealting we: by brining in the churn, great
care bele e thken to equeeze out 111; the eel,
• ture sultes!,eently. On the emmezing out of
the inoletlee depended to a great extent the
keeping the butter. The lecturer, with
the al:sit-name of her sister, Miss Margaret
Barra:. the chaumien loutter maker at the
litet Londe,* deity show, concluded with a
practical exposition oihthe art of werking
butter by means of a, mcslanical worker.
Butter which bad been claimed in the room
by Miss M. Barron was used for the purpose,
and was worked until it became firm and
free from moisture. The celerity with which
the sisters flintily made up the butter into
artistic half pounds excited general admira-
tion.
.! 84: ,u8
84/34
trr VC. 1,
44*14* Is a vaulter that cannot be thoroughly
',mimeo, ,..1-.1 It NS as- a halt Nt'1,.re ,,I ,,, Vals lita1018 Are elseelang eneugh.
square feet. The tree belonging to the bigt 'nee' 11441 1 he televiTwegilt: iehkiiii*: ms.iiItti:14:41,(!...3 11:Y1 ft 14 115 ei:.:4"11'..,t111•to:liii;tets• punielle(1 Mien prat. ti -
1121 . . . . 1411 it van be cheeked, and
lata -,'r het -1)1h' „11 ''.lo: "11" fl''''',1 ev'1,4 " ..."Si'''''''.1.i Do you thirds it will rain teetitda •:" asirt,11 stump 1.-,,,, 80 feet i t I t holt/ Mt rits 1 uluont- , er1"'" 11.'101
7111e oh who; ., ..t i lest nee e,seatorteieled 1. ilVM
afile 11-44, ti-tt tie relLettwers dila! solHe 4'; a ,./11/4,,I,,..4.1 vi,.... ii„.,,ii,onitmca ....100ti.:(14.111.11 ),,,,,v!ili,,N41.51.1t.3 114(11 4181 (1,.3,741,11U:'fet•„1..-` .1:1 -ors "wii".;--ill itlitTir1:41;.t 33171p,c4141.tlile tty.ri. t 1,,Isala.vittinItt1/.; 4,1 ithl:,e41111s11.!1.41:..1s., l'sed 0131414. 11(4 froll glare of puhliosity. It,
desire, therefore, to yell
e . 1 1 s.-:tt • t ,. 1 ... , 1(1 ,, , .1 Illui . -01T 1'01 l' 1111,:!!" i 4.. TA 011 II' '1 l' ' i 1 I giant ! Ihnotry lies lettolgol the inajestie oak ,,,.eii ..„
. h -ht b se 11244 " 4-" • "1 44- 1" ‘ ' 1 • 1 1'. 1 -1 • 1. , • - i_ . hut its site is oiten c 01117-. 1 b‘• \V- 1 i- ,, '''' h ` "1 liV48 11488(11 a trial i" "No, wo ; the notiee of the authorities to the fart,
"14.Lt Ad' 1,veatie.• •.'ainiliar. '1 he tomitto i', . 1 . , 11 0,,,,, t,, (3.11; ' • • ''' . '''' 1 '1,‘" Irtn., tl .1 w ' '4 ' *I .1 t .1, tn. 1 fire thst tounheth et battery ttekete are Kohl
. g to ti 110. • .1311 11. 1 . a ,,
!emu' ne,re en ell ulol licuerallv it.c31., tool in I YilloAt'Y' -"L4 Tinenls ' "lug Ith*ttY Irt- Ti . i , 1 „ itill then hang them 1" This lett onentwoinise 01.4;11.010M this collntry, that tile daily pa.
1,5 ore 1“rla-, tam, zugy oeueo gsz own „ti
, 01, 1,411i,.,. oneenti. te peep v oh us Ntatv aWare Of the the 1„.4tam.,
col otirl he coma e in sight to.
lle arrseee the attehthea of every him hitffi estinettitoi our1014 (1J)01lIS
4. 13(1 4113 in "St(' ru 1'1i:store of the ine4tviens. eiglitt; ".t.1,11,41i4t:,41,:14111i2N('‘•itlitlIettionigiaiiit:oefstillE.:11d111t111:1)'31.'41;1:1:-,
markets. 'flee. are neutufeetured entirely .f • • - 1%1 ler I. 1. 1 to tl 1 •• tl
from the teeter tree.' whielt is userill • I. eo • • air "-"'4 (1"". • r """"'
4-,•••••••••,••••••
48 *588I" t 1.111.10 4IQ STtii
at S.:1Z11,1.)(17.1z 1?1111.11. tt,t/4sie;ii:lrtallisittzrt,,tTt cr. 41,11,14.1.1,,t.i,nitf_f ti..,:nitintt01,41atte „1,htts., :(444(14 toithat :3,1.1144.1•11,oltiniti,itilinnhgt, tit1 51141
• s eo oe si foe s %hale , I 41 hisow It wa ttoing to eh .s" ',al. tone lit 4. • •4441 41 41 , , .„ wholly due 14, a ,Irmaken 34(14818 1' 'Several 11a1f-la arced attempts have been
home aonno o.e. a Ni11111.11V 111111 11/ 4,4104“1.1,
340, 1.41 hat t 1 roul.,,,e morning., I'd drain.: nr we Leh it.g,%t.
------------------,1------------'tiut 114" r 1‘" "111'14 that made in tile. ruit st3" 8944'4" ird-
al
43. ;;, 1,4 , 1, ion 44,i' :his 1 0010 1 -Shell play yeti tide kittiv fait* Ne 4.1.0-,t-111 sew y. t too anathetured Iter.;:. thitylittl.',itt14411:•ti...411411.11.144.e 1.11.'"iit;4011,1111g1"171.111A.r."‘tthe
St`'1 •
*14*42
1?1 , .2,', . ta 0 1144,t 0+141 312. ohm:414 ';4'. shoe hekc oh ewts-tles g Yon r •et01.410, a 4.4 (411,414.4h Nuelk .,;;; trvt. ;It ' , • ' ;" • , c wener.it aittmoi it it,s ;,),•:10 Hon t)nr
4 ' •• ; 1,1,11141 " tutesine red • • . sao.• fact rat butt ...14 1 , 8,3 . 1,41 1,, t.411 M11511•116" ''4114-' , „
; . 1 1 11 t 4 • 1 ;1 T141 00 Id, 43 that 4,1121,141^.„ art4,11„.4.11,411se,“ 4 11.:A% 4 XIV .,,11•14 .0 8114g, anti more {AsIty
I. 1St Tie tA• I doll% 3144)4 1,1
,Itlelt woo ola3 eh) eaw ;tit t'4" Of lilt e 41143%14. „;,,in v„ip ;rag 1,:mgralk4, tO her 011! 1'140 "" PP"Pi(‘ "4"re 103"1411111g)
!it k lily ILI' 4 888408' 1.• tt.,.. Ajmer 1)1,4,, - ,,,..1101, .11(1. 1,44:wing mot34/144, ha./ ma& 1401, not 14'441.'111CP 411' territoory being willing for
oee •••
'....',!.!1::;.:".:
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43 2.. hiThe **inhumetoiahithertopmenth.Artier lw‘tntthe huehIlnsedtils all hs watoe r1,i.":I1r'7,lt,111hikr"11ltiIlt,Hives tteetiou to this evil to secure ite
'11).vitdPwlvvr'4"IttviligLite;'411"11LliSillinit"11411.illil‘niuveI4v.1tI11:1:i1‘1411141‘%1:l::141:::111tii4degrl.eu.i,roteneoibegt„,1,4114.Ththpeopleital leatltitsulte ftllgs
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iling v, pr,„Iukvil,,„,ems 141) 11141 setthtor thai suit htet nightif11L411101,th emir,,it I 0111 hate 11t,14 a 411.to:11:It1,tttitg;1y4;'thilotviIit4:1 Iiilt't17:1;1111:il011:iiili
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. ' %Vat ev so his 34 '.11 jilvtiitio„..me t„ hi.s. .P,' ,n, 11,11131"1 1st.' ",t11,1 " '..: , ti , ;t" 1 "
111.,1:101.,,apheallat,1 the ,48,,,.ltlitig, Gronntol t A „*.thother tte1 Iler hall h0y1 '' •AlitS4 41 ma, 'ire had in,4•41 itorriiit.,1 1:" „hoe. 0.8'. 0111e11 flaw NtIts neatly mimeo, anti gale Wag
fi.„.,1. ,,,p,..„.i,.ily tjw, Smil.111.911111S. (1,1tS, barley ' Ti4111, StaIttl fit the 44/11141'; \l 141(1' Tom, , itanyv oat
i_ -_,I.,.. 14. 2313 , 24,0t.toll ,.., .r..,,,,., „.:1 ...ta4tefully anol riebily di esseol. .. She 111;01e 0.
.001 rye, ie certainly a great saving as well '.. \VIA fur e," Iiis :11,other "Because you're a lent evidentlt:.betl; 111•''Ol. .1, ....'..7 'I:i.'.:8"1 "4"., Shull 1410.1'111, saying that slw olul not regit4q
as lteing in more enit...,:tilott vontlition for .1.,,a NI." NI,uter Tom ---° Can't I be a m: ' 1 k ' ' ''t t '"` ''''"' • ' ` what she hail dom., as sate hail merely intim-
1
:hi' 1.1410:11 1.041.. Iftwy, linos of ye, rotables bait boy sttinditi* here jItst, ItS well *:" ent nu; and got the pin:Nell ,
en, 1. well-deserved punishment upon a man
the eyedatlee with (lay and tilkel it wit t 'trim bed grossly insulteol her. end that if her
,•;414 be rendered suitattle 141r :steel; Food by 1
oe,okints t but. in a raw comfit bet, are a total "I hear your husband has bo.en tont shoot- water. Ilu theo trountotel that thirty
life were -to be spared she would again net in
int,t. Did in. have any luck S" asktel Mts. attlei4 on the wttter coutaints1 in the skull !
8,,,,,Dint•ially is this the c4st. with the Fit./.1.,y of precisely the emu. way under the tame pro.
Mrs. Shiftless. "ln1, yes .. lie colt ally uovelist imagine tt more 1.;hastly
;a1s1, .,a 1848848/818.1iS1(4 re1(4(4,11(1nee 1
14)
1) . turnipsbeeteI mid luckif 3•o1* ‚1431.151oe to call it soH"
and frightfu
l Me:. til 411 this, lrWIllwI,.;vroeantioitW, ith- he, r
isOwn-
hands she passed
1431848 8 t11483 11434 14ee413141s1(4cee4111111 saved two of the tingtgot of his eight hand• van voneli the noose over her head awl ;trimmed theh4Miss Snapper "St* the ear! I won't lpd
limas and a. elterful "Adios, tienores,"
Then will, 1. 44•Eaeeful. wave iof herrn'.
o ride if I can t have a Heat" The comoluetsr
SIN]: Titu 3',,y.'.,, 1 (Witil all air of gentle rept-ouch) -••1 have to , .
Know a Man by his Work,• she sprang off into eternity.
stand ttp 431 day ma'am ' "Ye:4, lout yom A to orolish person builds foolishly, end at
.1 311., 1:1'4.1'1.1•t .1•011riNo t41 14054414 the faript eau iima have to pas live eeitti a trip int, it.•• . wise one sensibly ;a virtuous one beautiful- i
ferm aohnals. ThiS negit.tt conteA plod. rtaker tttienewaTssilstaut)'-'4"} "'wit ie. well put together it Means 'that 'a, thought.. The pearls of the .Empress Augusta were,
pally from two main features of hat mail- 1.toyll and ghe a louse. e 1 them to . . lee. r 1
eill ' • •
Ali Illan cut A, nod an !unmet 1111111 4:contented famous, but they are inferior to those now
ehement, 1:11.14t ,,,,, flu; 0,1,,,,,,i0,, and ,,,but,11 it n. th mo. New 'A'ssis,:t,"„n,tr ,.(..I.(,) .1. Ail_1.1s.1:11!..), ; it. If it has too 11111411 monument it means; Ito sessed loy the Dukeofeumberland, which
of the mother animal, especially during the '11., A. 1 .111( s ' T1 t;
• v n I -hug „ .1,1; s ,"1`.' g"`" ",.' " ;""," ..: that its carver Wag too' greedy of phonemes 1,, are the finest in Europe. These pearla and
last huh' of the pregnant period by insutheient like tl) WOrIC tor. 1 ti matte it two, for mese. -
. A too little, that lie wag rude, or ineensitive, holler jewel& the who& beim% worth about,
and unsuitable hoed, drink and shelter, thns ,Miss Plymptom--"Alter all, Mr. Drough- or stupid, or the like. A men may hide 4:160,000, were awarded to -the late King,
incapacitatiog her for a vigorous and healthy ton, what le the tolvantisge of haring tutees. .hintself from you, or mierepresent himself WI:George, of Hanover in 1837, after a dispute
development, of Otto foetus. and the impart- tors in the seventcamth century r Mr. ,•You evelth •ntlter way ; Ina he cannot in Ids; of twenty years, as they had been claimed.
img to it a stamina that ioeures a tenacity Broughtton--"Oh, a great deal. They .can't work- There be sure you have him to therby the Queen on the death of William IV.,
of lih• that will "tattle against the exposure hang aroma and mar your social itepiratioos,imhosts all that he likes, all that he sees, all4 Part of them were brought originally from
and ineidentel hindrance to a beginning of to-dity." that lie can. do, hie inuteinatien, hie affection, I Hanover and the rentanider had been the
- .0 •
As worldly existence. The eccond is the his perseverenee, his Impatience, his chiliad- private property Of Queen Charlotte, who
lack of comfortalle surronditigs to assist A man says the hardest thing to reach in
cleverness, everything is there. If i left them to her son, Faintest Duke •of Cum -
this young animal in getting safely onto its this world is a woman'e pocket when her n"8,
the work is& cobweb, yon kuow it was made hlierland, afterward King of Hanover. A
felit and started in life. Tbis is the common drese is hanging "inside out" in a closet,
by a, spider, if a honeycomb, by a bee ; a commisSion, consisting of Lord Wensleydale,
canke of loss in this climate. Cows are but a Toronto woman, who wants a new ,
east is thrown up by it worm I Vice Cleuwellor Wood, (aftetward Lord
allowed to droop their calves in open sheds bonnet, insiets that is not half as herd to 1"111),
and a nest wreathed. by it loird ; asoli Chancellor Hatherley,) and Mr. Lawrence
or about straw stacks, or out in the open reach as her husband's pocket.
a, house is built by a man, worthily if he is 1 Peel, was appointed by Lord Palmerston to
-Worthy and ignobly if he ie ignoble. tinvestigate the
And always front the least to the 113' awarded nearly all the jewels to the King
matter, and they unanimous -
of Hanover, it decision which greatly annoy-
ed the Queen and Prince Al tat. George
III., by hia will, left Queen Charlotte all the
jewels she had been given, and they were
valued at 0200,000 ; but many, of them were
It - tnieml too the oeglect file new -demo -cage
' 1 lv ; and a vicious one badly, If stonework
Famous Royal Pearls
CROPS POP. SOILING.
While we do not believe in the profitable-
ness of vomplete soiling, owing to the
amount of labour involved and the limier-
tainity of haeing a regular supply of crops
11 successitm, there is hardly ever a =miler
during -which a good soiling crop does not
0021.1a in as a great convenience, even &neces-
sity. When the pastures get short and the
cows begin to shrink in their milk is the
time when a goolt soiling crop is it paying
crop to have. Drilled corn is about the best
crop we can grow for this purpose, and it is
one of the surest, and the rieher the ground
the Vetter the crop --better not only as re-
gards the yield, but of better feeding value
per ton of crop. Poor ground will not do
to grow profitable soiling aops on ; there is
too large an area to be gone over both in
cultivating and harvesting, and, as said, the
• feedirg value is not there either. We
have as summer soiling crops corn, clover,
timothy (generally too late to be of use
when the pastures are drted up), the so
huxns and, where they will succeed, cow, can m many cases be largely benefited by an tappet' a flesh keg in the earner saloon, so 1
peas. If a yield of cow peas can be grown:application of wood ashes. -wmt in and refrished mesilf wid a couple of
so as to be pastured when the regular pas- I If applied in the orehard, it good plan is schooners
ture fails, nothing else will be needed if to stir the soil thoroughly and then apply Sergeant -Good for you, Doolyha,n.
frosts hi the fall. be stirred as far out as the branches extend.
there 18a eufficient supply to last till hardi broadcast and work well in. The soil can
Make all thed 1
money you can an c o th e
The earliest crop for spring soiling is win -1, With onions one of the best plans of
aPP1r • best good with it, remembering that he who
ter rye, This lasts but it short time when nig is to prepa,re the soil inn good tilth rat y lives for hhnself alone lives for the meanest
it is cuS and we believe the best way to feed for the seed or buttons, and then scatter the inan in ereagion,
it is to pasture it, provided there is a field of ashes as evenly as possible over the surface,
it large °weigh to allow for the usual waste; and then, with it good rake, work well into I Do you not know that the highest of all
in pastrtviug :such a crop. But if the num- 'the soil; then merle out the rows and plant; attain' ments is to live so that recollection
beer of head of etock is rightly proportioted or the seed CM beplanted and Sheathe ashes shall not be painful? Half of Heaven will
to the avaa in rye and the stook is turned on scattered over the surface ; the necessary consist of remembrances -the endless song
at just ti right thne-and that is as soon, cultivation. will -work sufficiently into the will get half its pathos and pcswer from retro -
as the ry 18 fairly started itt raPid growth- soil. The roots of the onion grow very spection.-41Vlurray,
loots or helds, aud lithe grouud is wet and
cold or the weather very chilly, the chances
for death IWO greater than life.
It is melees to rehearse all these matters to
My Gun.
With perfect lines from butt to sialit,
the experienoed farmer so far as to giving Damascus barrels, twelve in gauge,
him information. To such what may be That shine within like mirrors °right,
leseons of information to the beginner will A triumph of this latter age;
gerVe 5,4 a prompter, a reminder that the Gnarled walnut wood the solid stock
Y And smoother thanyour anger nail,
have neglected to fix secure and warm a
shed for the 00W that is soon to be fresh, 'Extension rib, rebounding lock,
and the old, reliable breeding sowthat is yet And balanced like a truthful settle.
occupying an open shed. These things may
have been overlooked in the rush of other No fine engraving tracery shotvn s
work. If every farmer would count each On locks or barrels for the vein t
calf worth $10 anti each pig evorth $1 and IA weapon for its worth alone,
figure ahead of births, making a reasonable I A beauty, yet severely plain ;
estimate on the possibilities of production, Top snap the action, as you see,
and that every one lost by accident, neglect ... And corrugated buckhorn tip
As finished as an arm should be
or aity camels 80 32313011 money lost, it might
serve as an incentive to greater care and From muzzle through to pistol grip.
attention at this critical p.eriods If WO
expect to have hogs and cattle to sell, vve A trusty comrade, this old gun,
And certain, if you hold it right,
must save the pigs and calves. Each loss
at the beginning of life couuts off in dollars To drop the jacksnipe one by one,
at the other end,
---
APPLYING WOOD Asnss.
Lettehed wood. ashes contain about 5 per
Or stop a mallard in his flight ;
To bring to earth the woodcock where
In swampy covert up he springs,
Or send far -up in crispy air
The death hail, where the wild goose wings.
cent of phosphoric acul and Zit, per cent of
potash -two valuable fertilizers for a num- Let Folly's votaries fill her train,
And chirping poets feebly rhyme;
her of crops -and about 24 per cent of
lime, which, when applied to the soil, has In dingy holes, for worldly gain,
Let stooping gray beards weep their prime ;
the effect of rendering available plant food
that is already in the soil. On land that Let hermits patse in doleful moods,
And bookworms in dry volumes delve;
has been cropped. until at least some of the Give me the rivers, lakes and woods,
elements of plant food ha-ve decreased, so My freedom and the "number twelve."
that full average crops cannot be made,
wood ashes are worth all the way from fif-
teen to twenty-five cents per bushel.
Doolyhan's Mistake.
They can be applied to nearly all kinds of Sergeant --There was a man cloobed by a
fruit with profit. With potatoes they are gang last might on the bate. How is it that
especially valuelbs, either applied in the yez didn't hear it?
hill or scattered broadcast and worked well Doolyhan-I heard the toughs heti& the
into the soil. Onions are another crop that man, but save I thought it was somebody
greatest, as it thing made is good or bad, so
is the maker of it-fjohn Ruskin.
•
A Ghostly Marriage.
The ghost of the Rev. T. Starr King mar- seized by George IN, ., and disappeared (hu-
rled a couple at San Francisco on thanday ing his reign, as did a number of the Crown
night. The spirit of the once celebrated jewels, including the celebrated Stuart sap -
clergyman and lecturer did not appear in phire, which was given by Cardinal York to
person, but Was representedbY it spiritualistic George HI, , and George IV, presented it to
medium, who assured the lovers Owl they Princess Charlotte on hertnarriage, but after
were as firmly tied together as if Mr. King her death Prince Leopold was obli to
had materialized and. twisted the nuptial
knot with his own hand. Marriage by proxy
has hitherto been performed by representa-
tives of one of them. The San Francisco
wedding is probably the first in which. the
officiating clergyman, and he it ghost, has
been it proxy. There has.been at least one
specter bridegroom, but never before, so fai•
as we know, has a ghost projeeted itself into
the flesh in order to maketwo lovers supreme.
ly blessed. 1.1 such a preceeding should turn
out to be illegal no sheriff would ever be able
to reach the offending ghost with a writ or
an officer,
return it, and a few years afterwarc it re-
appeared in the headdress of Lady Conyng-
ham.
A Quaker City Interesting Birthmark,
I read in the " Times " of Philadelphia of
a young man of Louisville laving a black-
berry birtluna,rk, and was very much sur-
prised, as 1 have the same thing only that in
my case my mother can account for it
In the berry season it fills up, and is a
most perfect berry. Than after that goes
to seed, which fall off, leaving it quite ten-
der and like a lump of flesh pitted. My
friends think it a great curiosity, and have
lots of sport over it. I never have heard of
a shnilar case, and it seems remarkable.
I have never consulted a physician about
it, as it does not bother mein the least ex-
cept in the sununer for a. few weeks, but it
strikes me so strange that I felt like letting
you know that we neecl not go as far as
Louisville to find iy such curiosities. Very
respectfully,
A QUARBR CITY YORNO LADY,
John Bull's Postoffice•
On the 10th inst. penny postage in Eng-
land was exactly fifty years old. Theact of
parliament was passed Aug. 17, 1839, but
the reform went into practical operation
Jan. 10, 1840. The anniversary naturally
called attention to the astonishing growth
of the British postothee's business during
the half-eentury, and in a letter to the
Philadelphia, Telegraph James W. Aikten
gives some of the figures for American
edification. In the year 1889, it appears, the
iuhabitatits of the United Kingdom sent
through the mails 1,600,000,000 letters,
200,000,000 postalcards, 415,000,000 book -
packets and circulars, 150.000,000 news-
papers, 41,000,000 parcels, ancl (near-
ly) 43,000,000 postal orders, represent-
ing in the aggregate about £18,000,000,
The reports from the postoffice savings
banks for thehrear show new deposits aggre-
gating over £20,000,000; deposits with-
drawn, not quite £16)000,000, net gain
071221 1888, something more than 4,000'000.
There are seine duties in life which we
have to look for an(1 to go after ;there are
others which are passeclright into our hands,
whether we will or not. The duty of home
education is of this latter kind, -[Anon, every emotion?
The Source of Wrinkles.
The general impression ;theta wrinkles is
that they are caused by wary, but the truth
ie 11134.1 1)1041 (If them vane from latighiug.
To know how to htugh is jnet as iinportant
as to know when to do it. If you hugi
with the aides of your faee the skirt wil
work loose in time, and wrinkles will .forn
in extol asesordance with tlw kind ofirtual
You havThe
e* luau who altralls .' ..e-th, a
emit* will have a $eries of eemheireular
wrinklee eovering his cheeks. A gambh•r,
who is actmetomed to suppressing his feel.
Inge, guterally has a deep line rooming from
eaeh sale of hi); noee to the upper lenmer of
his mouth, which in thug extends „to the
ehhh formiug the shape (of a hell moon. A
cadaverous person is usually mark.el swith •
tWo wrinkles, one (01 the jawand 9 . other
under the eve, meeting at right .' eiglee at
,It.
the eheek hone& The eeholar's wrinkle
forms on his brow, While aseheinees wrinkles
00111e around his eyes and look like spokes
of a wheel.
Circumstantial Evidence.
Landlady -1 on haven't eatenthour soup,
Mr. Roberts. Is thei
re anything n it
Boarder ----I don't think there is; I couldn't
taste anything,
Not the Right Answer.
Visitor -Tommy, I wish to ask you a few
questions in grammar.
Tonnny-Yes, sir.
Visitor -If I give yoti the sentence, "The
pupil loves his teacher," what is that?
Tommy -Sarcasm.
--
Discriminative Merv.
The mercy if God is discriminative. It
flows citt most to those who need it most -
like lt ministrations of a mother. Wher-
ever, exclaims one, you find a man wrenched
and broken clown; wherever you find a wo-
neau crushed and despairing.; wherever you
find a soul unstable and reckless; wherever
you find wrestling, struggling and downfall -
there Christ is He Is mighty to help,
comfort, save.
Recently there has gone the rounds of the
press a sensational stony, of which Fred
Villiers, correspondent' of the "Graphic,"
who accompanied the viceregal. party .on
their trip, was the author, to the effect that
the Blackfoot Indians had it white child in
their possession which they were holding as
prisoner. This story having caused much
comment, the •Superintenclent-General of
Indian Affairs at Ottawa tele raphecl for
information on the subject, and Hon. Mr.
DewcIney received a communication from
Magnus Begg, Indian agent on the Black-
foot reserve, on the subject. Mr. Begg
says that when. the Governor-General
on the reserve he was accompanied. by OW,;.,
Villiers, and that gentleman was told, lett'
some one whom he described in the Ameri-
can papers as an "Indian official," that there
was a white child onthe reserve, the daugh-
ter of an American officer and who had been
stolen by the Blackfeet Mr. Begg reports
that he lute had correspondence front Regina
on the matter, and that he has examined a
good many 11141133383 4189 Father Douce ,t
missionary on the reserve, and Mr. T.
L'Heureux, the interpreter. They are all
positive that the child belongs. to "Dog
Child's" wife. Dog Child's wife had another
child at the reserve about three years ago,
Which Mr. Begg saw two days after it was
bore, and it was very white. The eorres-
pendent of a New York paper has arrived
at the reserve to enquire into the Triatter,
and the United 'States Indian department
are also enquiring. Mr. Begg reports as a
positive fact tha 1 *there is no truth in the
report that the girl was stolen from the
United States. She is very white, but has
her mother's features, and he thinks , will
likely get darker when older. Hon. Edward
Stanley bought the faney-dress worn by the
ehild when the Governor-General was at the
reserve.
The Good Old Wife.
The rose may have left her cheek, and
lines of thought be planting their furrows
on her brow ; but her eye is bright with
natural and delightful emotion, atcl her
lips quiver vri*b grateful and affectionate
utterance. Her very infirmities of body
and declensions of mind only make her more
beloved; for they point to the time when
her memory will be all that is left to us, to
remind affection of a debt that never can
be cancelled. What wonder, then, if mix-
ous looks follow her in her daily round?
that prayers for her welfare respond to her
retiring blessing? and that the first anxious
desire of morning is fa the healthful music of
that voice which, though soft and subdued,
penetrates to every heart and regulates