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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1900-9-6, Page 7^ VA.U.GilATION'S FROG -1U.188. HOW TNOCULATION AGAINST SMALL PDX liAS AIDED MANKIND. • mens o Disappears Everywhere "Veget- al:144u is $:rletly Enlarged -Great 1",,ess or Vile pefore .41piri1tult, The City Medical lIaeltle officer bee reenatly gethered mueh venueble formation as to whet Wes been the - history a vaccination in variou,s omen- trten The mast valealele document receive &Ion the vacetna.tiou question is from. the Imperial Ilealth Burean of Bere lin. On act t; of the recent pass - Lug of the 'etonscieecen clans*, in xe- gsed to eaceinaticee h Englaud, the docnment has been published at a very epeortune time, and is attracting mac)) attention in Ennepe. The wenn begins by showing that juneker,i 1796,.., weerte that about fear intuelred the/And lives were lost Yearly in Europe through emalipox, ging Penderick Wiflaiu flL, of Prune eta, tie a regueation of 1893 states that it that country the loaa from emailpox was more than forty thetas- etrid lives yearly . Smallpont enen then DO much a chile aren's de ese tbet lu tbree Proasian eseene ivith a 'total population et lar 2a9 soulin the year 1790, wben there W ere 1,250 oasee tat smallpox, it was Anted that of the remelt:leg 1207,9, 411 bad already bad menthe= excePt a24 pereones The extent Population wee 'Um peVIDAloently protecten against smallpox. DISCOVERY OF VACCINATION. Tne leoculation of emallpox Was toeduced, but it attracted little at - teatime till 1740. "Inoculatiore" the documentioaye, "is nen a discavery of tile !Amatory; it le a practice takee up from a belief of the peaeentry varimee parte ot the world." it was believed, that ecore e on the hands of milkers of CAWS affected with "cow pox" eonferred proteetion againet aniallpax. Experiments had been inane by °there before ;femme, In England we nave Jesty's vaccine. ti*sand In 17071 Sutton and Bowater Annually matte oommuniention to the ale:Beal Society. But Fewster bad a poor opinion of vacebeation ex- periments 4 and in no way assieted 'Termer, where be often met. In 1781 Dr. Natal, vaccinated his son1 and oth. • childreo, tat died ha 1789 without pablng Thetepread of vneeinatiou waS very Tepid; in 1800 the French Govern- ment appointed a commission to in- reetigate iuto th matter, on the re - salt of the investigatiou was laze ac. aeptance of vaccination, Russia ace (*pied. it inthe following year. Iu Vienna the first vatoination was done in 1799, tbe year after ,Tertneris pamphlet. Germany and Sweden took it up itt once. Vaceination vary early beaatne compulsory in some vountries; In Bavaria, in 1707; Baden, 1815; Wartemburg, 1818; and in Swed- en, in 1816.. Where it was not cone palsovy it was largely adopted at first. Peeclerick William III., ot Prussia, an 1803, issued a doe e requiring the authorities to active prosecution of vaccine tion. DISEASE VANISHED RAPIDLY. Within a few years the mortality from smallpox diminished so rapidly tbat the disease, as ate epidemic, appeared to be vanishing from Europe. As an example, both of the rapid spreild of vaccination and. the rapid decline) et smallpox, Sweden can be taken as an example. This yearly average deaths from smallpox in the country before vaccination was 191 per 100,000 of population. In a far y few years the rate fell to the small tigure of 7 in 100,000 of population. The decline of tbe disease in Eu- rope, after vaccination, was so rap- id indeed, that it was said to "aston- ish the world." About) the third deeade of this cen- tury, however, iimallpox inc-ased again in certain countries, •and then the question of re -vaccination was brought prominently before the pub - lie notice. . ne era of re-vacoination began at first in the armies. The Wurtem- • burg army led the way in 1833, with the result that (luting the twenty years before the epidemic. of 1870-5 not eme eraallpox deathl occurred. The Pet -lesion army followedin 1834, and while during the five years pre- cious. there had been 370 deaths, an average of 71 a year; in the army during the thirty-five years there We; only 77 deaths, an eyerage of only 2.2 yearly. The Bavarian army adopted: re -vac- cination in 1843, and from thence till 1870 had one/ 6 deaths finm pox. Vaccination made only slow progress in England comparatively, and it was not till reach later that vaccination, of all recruits, was es- tablished. It took fifty years of Eng- land- to enjoin vaccination by law up- on all children. Sueth is the history of vaccination. That it is a great preventive against Smallpox is admitted by medical Inen all' over the world. , • WERE EARLY HISTORLeNS. The Chinese are remarkable an a nation, for their carefully preserved ennals, even from the most '€1D .a peri.ed of antiquity. The first reentten of pottexy is found in the re'ian ote the Emperor Hoen.gle in 2693, before the Clatistian era. Por- celain was, made under the I -Ian dy- /1asty 18 13.O.au least 1,600 years be- fore it was krsown to the western co -untried of the globe. Innlinnenten elbeleenelee. IteW, Oti the Farm 1 46.4.11,41.40041mo W11. FOWLS OO NOT PAY. There is no line of emit on the farm tlmt will not give a moan steady and eatietactory 'moo= than the work of the iudiastriotts hen, provided she is looked, aftex es she should be. Tho first reason why hens are not paying is lack of 'knowledge as to how best to handle tbeen Raising and caring for poultry leas to be learned like anything else. Success is not ate tained jest off -hand any more than it is in any other line .of work. Near- ly every one ttennts tbeY can raise °Wakens, blet that in just where the are roietakeu. It requires stielY, in fact, it requires an apprenticeship, for there is so much to learn about evening and hatching the chicshe and feeelnag -And caring for them. The next reason for non-success ia Ln the feeding. Work JIOTSCS are fed in order that they Ines, be in condi- deal to dei a goon day's wer.l.t. Row teu the hens lia ve to look after their own feed. Dnring the eumener they rteetle not so badly because tbey get greee seeds and insects, text, oven then, unlem they have a very large ge they even get it piened clean. They need regular teed in tbe 611111 - Mar as well as: int tliO white. Then, in Me wt?, the ceenreranding of a enesfal ration is no elegy matter. The ineeote must be supplemented by t 'scrape, tbe grass by dried grass tabes, etc., and the grain mast be varied. Just as we have • learned to feed the beef steer. • Mtich cow or the worn -horse A properly belaneed ration, &Q there is properly balanced ration to be made tin far the been wbict will eupply all their needs and gie the largest re- turn for tate outley. A. alurd reason why the hens do not ply is through lack, of Can& Feed nety be half of breed, but cone and at. tentinn go a long way toward mimeses Ln the poultry -yard. The vigilant ye of the teener meet :tee that ev. erytbing is all right. Tile buildings WaZn. and comfortable in the winter and tlio birds not too crowded, that the place is free of vermin, that a eupply of nice dry earth, lime and sand islaid 'enduring the summer for the winter's duet bath, etc. A, nice payiug, flock of fowls Is not attained and: nutin.tained without care and at- tentten, bat •given proper care and Antenna -Yen peoperly baleneed toad anti all work intelligently seareledeott, t.ho niwUl rentvince the most skein noel farmer that they do pay. 01401*.I. CARE AND utesr 05' 1CIIINiRY. It takes quite a stun on money to fit up 4 farm with suitable farm ma- tibinery, wagons, farming tools, etc, Some articles in the last $ornewhat elastic Item might perhaps be tits- pensed with, eueb as a email black- smith forge with a low tools, and a mall kit oe earpenter's tools, but if a man bas nagenuity enough to naake a igoocl eled stake or properly sharpen a nonce pest, these tools will soon pay their cost. It has bleat but a few; yeers sinos the fanning ttxds of tbe average farmer were extremely lime lied in amount and expense in -com- parison with the tools at the present time. Tile change has bean a rapid and radical one. The machinery which at ;first seemed to be a bit of extrav- agance is now an abstract necessity, and the question to -day is how mien machinery can the farmer use to ad- vantage. Many farmers buy too much machinery, And some not enough Those who buy too much do not [stop to think that the intere.st on the money for machinery that is not much needed, and the loss by usage and probably lack of care, would go a long way towards doing the work by hand, and the wet of the machine could be used ins stopping an interest leak somewhere. On the other hand stinginess in denying one's self need- ed Maohinery on the farm, or handy applia?ces for the good wife in the henese is fax from being economy. At the present dme Leber is the costli- est thing that the farmer buys, and good judgment is needed to know when machinery can be made to take nee ;place of hand labor to advantage. Another important matter in con- neetion with farm. machinery is oare. The moving machines, horse rakes and wagons ef hundreds of farmers would lase twice as lone as they now do, if they were kept in good order and well housed whein not in use. ----- RYE, AS A COVER CROP. While nitrogen IA the fertilizing element most easily lost from man- ures and soils, it is the most expen- sive, costing almost three times as much a pound as potash and phos- phoric acid. • 'She readiness With which nitrates are washedi out oi the soil/ during heavy rains when the groundi is thawed sugge,sts that dur- ing the period of such rains it should be covered with some , catch crop, which will feed upon the nitrates formed and store nitrogen in its tis - mike. Fen this purpose rye ie an ex- cellent crep and it flinch' used. While it adds no nitrogen', to the soil v, hich alrea.cly found therein, as crim- cateU than the latter, and Ls thor. OUghlY hardy. It forms quite a root system during the fall, starts off early in tee spring, and 'Flakes the finest of •spring pasturage. or early hay, and leaves the ground le fine order for eorn and potatoes. RENAN An A REPORTER. ntle. Views. on WOMOrk Dritlefeed ,Onotton 70.e3cbamvs'.. • "Write an article, sir, epee AbouneTos beermetnenCassent ben Ali bee afolnute meta bee Ottmean." That was the assignment given in Ma to a young- nue who was looniug for a: place on a Porlli 001VS1:10p0r.. . "In short, sir," said be, smiling, "you want an 0tiele -on Henri?"' "Preeisely," gild the -.editor. "Go h " , So be event ahead and wrote a spine did story on the great abelle who flour - Innen in the eleventh century. flat in order not to discourage tbe bank clerlca and bionterniths who "dream Of -glOgy in the domain ,of Ionrnalism" it may be well to Whisper the feet in etriet -coutt, deuce that the young man in ouestien was EincST Retain anel that the newspa- per was the nontaal des Debate. Retina's next _essignmeet was the Pars expoeition et Ma He treated the great fair with severity and eveet heaped thin tide upon it. 1ts despised expositioest Fee hire they were the .beight et trivet" - tee tendiug toward degenerate'. And, holy neseu, he inemed the women tor there alll "There isno doubt wbateten" gain he, "Met at the present time nerao nine institute occupy more .spew in the :mere" physieenomy ot the world than they ,elid formerly, The world it) more ezelusivele preeccupled jag teow with frivolities Oat formerly were 1°00 upon. ea the exelusiet property of wo- men. Instead .ot Asking men for greet achieeemente, bold euterprises and bere le labors the WOMea ask them for rleltee only, to satisfy a 'ledger tas Tile gen- eral movement .ot the world has put itself at the- service ,ot the nistiects of woman. not those eplerella instineta through whieli they display, more .elearly then men 41,11 nerbapsi the divine Idol of our nature. hut the lower insanely, vbien farm the least noble portlou of ber TOM" don." • (Menet Deeeltamps of lite Eiger% cone menting upon Itenen's remarks, recently charged the WOURIJI Of the present day with dying her uteeoTt "to gather the ap- ples, all the apple, that Inve tbe 'blond left honing on the )trendies at- the fo, bidden tree." BEFORE AND AFTER. - The Change eTerm Nair Ohow Xis Married Stine. This is n year before marriage. He is making her a call. Re is At the rrout door ringing for her. He has been tbluk- ing all day ot her. These are Ws booth newly blacked, collar spotless, hie form ditto outside, Ids gloves drawn on for the Oret time, his hair newly parted and oiled, his envenom:3. shaven. Ilis heart PelaitoteIl for ben His nerves are eery - os ,or her, He fears the may be out or that her parents may objeet ar, worse than. that, some other fellow may be there with her. The door opens. She is tbere and alone. He Is inippy. This is a year after marriage. He is ringing at the door. His face Is un- shaven, his cellar much worn, his boots unblacked, BIS hair unbrushed. He rings again in exactly ten seconds. He gives the bell a short, petulant pull. Ho is thinking of her. He is grumbling that she docen't answer it sooner. He has not all day been thinking of ben He has gone further maybe and fared worse. Now she opens it. He lushes past her and remarks, "Talcee you forever to an- swer that bell." His unbrushed boots sound sullen as he ascends the stairs. She follows meekly after. He dashes into the room and around the bouse and sings out, "Isn't dinner ready yet?" She bids him to be patient for a moment, but he won't—be- cause dinner isn't ready within one min- ute after he gets home; because this is the one year after marriage; because the bloom is off the rye, the down rub- bed off the peach and various other con- siderations; becaute it's the way ot the world, of man, of matrimony. 0 tem- poral 0 Moses! 0 rnatrimonyl—Pear- son's Weekly. lint She Escaped. Bobby—There wa'n't no cannibals in the garden ef Eden, was thee'? Teacher—Why, no; of course not Why do you ask such a question? Bobby—'Cause I was thinkin if they add 1N,v.n +hood 'a' en Eve en a spare- rib.. It was an Irish philosopher who said the strangest things in some newspapers are the ones that are left out.—Chicago News. TORTURE FAILS AT LAST. It is said that when criminals were crucified -they not infrequently fell asleep while racking with pain on their gibbets, and Lord Loh records an incident showing haw, even in the shodeev ot torture and death the at- tention may be distracted. When he and Sir Henry Parkes were enterthg Pekin, btaand hand and foot, and ly- ing in the bottom. of a cart, after a most agonizing drive, the streets were thronged and the curious orowds pass-, ed °lope to see the prisoners. Among inean were women in chaiin, and Pathos suddenly exclaim,ed, "How beautiful!" "What?" inquired Loch. "That woman,". rejoined Pankes. Lord Loch painfully drew his head up to the edge ot the cart, and be- held one of tthe loveliest faees he eeer saw, hat one utterly devoid of feeling Or Intellectual expression. 1IRS. T. :WAS VERY SORRY. Mary. said Mr. Thonaas, when a sil- ence fraught with unpleasant meaning had followed his airst altercation with his young wife. Yes? said Mary, interrogatively. When a man and his wife havnhad a—a defference, said Mr. Thomas, with a judicial air, and each considers the other at fault, which of the twa do you think should make the first ad- vance toward reconciliation? . The vviser of the two, said Mrs. Thomas and so, my dearel'il say at once that I'm Very sorry. It occurred to Mr. Thomas that it might have been as well for him to 5n clever does, •it is a nruCh surer make the first advance. SOMETHINO QUITE NEW— LONDO.N WASHERWOMEN BOOMED e larch Army 'rt•aeiitne lgoss the oustacaa-Goeil nenins Thu., Far - Not long ago a cOebrated 'rench woman wbo nad been exploring the naYeteries of the Sahara reportedthat she had discovered a highly civilized Arab tribe, in which the men not only tended the babies, but did all the family washing, evbile the women made tbe laws. And she brouglat hack nhOtegraphs to preve it, say e a Lou- don letter. Maybe the Arab tribe was a fore- runner of a new state of things for s who think we are west civilized, for it bas been cliscovered in London, quate by Accident, that boys realm better washerwomen than their moth- ers and sisters. The discovery arose from the effort of a Chureb. Array officer over here to keep a 181 81 young scalawags out of naiscbief. The Oberch Array as a great jostle tutiou ever bere, Marcliing under the banner of the Chareh of England and , reaching the same claw) of people, in, pretty Much the same way tbet the , a• lvatioe Army dose. Yon might ;Pall' them rivals in a friendly fashion. Outs et this army's, lines ot activity is to enlist bad boy e as they come, of jails, worabouses, end such pines, neap tiaera for a time, provide them wale board and lodging, wbile an ttempt is being made to 'reprove their characters, and thole get them into good placee. The ages of Ogee • boyn range, from 12 to 19. Some Of them are typical "bard cases" and MaZty are first offenders. And with • 11 of them tbe ARMY' DOES GREAT THINGS. Tbe eintrch Army bas 102 homes, 11 told, where Et keeps for a time he euetr, women and elritdren it res. • cues from crime aud misery, In most 81 the homes set apart for bons the lithe were formerly put to work e tting knelling wood or other work CEYLON OREEN TaA Same flavor al) japan, only mere delicious. ERQ ERIN'S GREEN ISLE. uterestIng News From ireIeui1 weaved ny van, Me, Men McDowell, of Carson as Me-. Dowell. solinitors, bas been appointed clerk ot the peace for Belfast. On the eceaalon of the Queen's visit to DeWitt she gave £1,000 for tne bene- fit of tbe poor of that city, to say no- thing of the numerous other large donations and presents, Dabrn "University has retained Sir Edward, Renry Carson to tbe, Douse of COMMOnS,u1tbuut Opposition, on his appointment as Solicitor -General, in anceession to nir Robert Bannatyne With tbe object of popularizing area encerereging Irish induseriee the Lady 5.1ayorees, of London has ordered n. court dress of 100 poplin, trimmed vith Irish, lam, for ter use at the ext strewing-neoro. The Peke ef Abercorn, the Marquis 81 Defferin, and the Berl of Annesley, bane cordially granted permission to tbe reenthere of the Royal Scottish Arhorieultural Soeiety to visit their • estates iu Irelana. Tbere is less pauperism in Ireland then there is in Semiarid and Wales. Last year one person in 37 was a Pauper in this part et the British Isles, winist only one In 41i was receiving poor relief in the sister tele. Wexford bas lost one of the mos remarkable ot it$ eitizens In the death f Fred Fiedand,an undertaker. at the go of 85. Ear 00 years be was an undertaker in Wexford, and it is cal- culated that during that time be bare " d over 5,000 people. A tottrhet in Ireland Ins returned ,dgbiug for Irisb instead of foreign waiters in the leading hotels. Irish- men, he says, nuke good waiters in merinneed he does not see wby they bould not likewise make good waiters • n their native land Australla they are making blank- ets, wallpapers, curtail" cerpets and varioue other things out of peat. If the Austraiiana eau turn their pea bogs to suela good account, the Irish people are askingneehy may WO not do likewise t The supply of peat is unlimited in Ireland, and tbe question of eviutt to do with it, besides local measuraption for fuel, has ocoupied the Mantas, more or less desultorily, of generations, The Belfast Board of Guardians are in the proud* position of not having Auftered able-bodied paupers to do the work of the louse. Some few months ago a parade of peupers was held, when all the able-bodied—numbering over 600—were pointed, out with a view to gutting them to bard work. Now the board bave only 75 such In the house, and nave to offer two ounces of tobacco weekly to mien classed as infirm if they will volunteer to do some light work which is necessary in the workhouse garden. Inure is no doubt that the severe Tabour test re- cently introduced into the house is in a large raeaeare responsible for this desirable state of affairs. A. captain of the Salvation Army, Sidney Porter, and other members of the same corps were recently prose- cuted by the Dublin police, who charg- ed them before Mr. Mahony with hav- ing, by their meetings on Sunday evenings in Middle Abbey street, ob- structed the thoroughfare. The Mag- istrate fined the Captain and his com- panion, Walter O'Neil, one pound each, and directed theal to find bail to keep the pace and be. Of good behaviour, or in the alternative that they should go to prison. They accepted the lat- ter alternative. Their counsel asked the Magistrate to state a case for the .Queen's Bench, and the Magistrate said he would do so. in the meantime a report of the matter was forwarded to the headquarters of the Salvation Army In London, aud in consequence of the view taken by the responsible leaders of the movement, an official Was despatched to Dublin. This gentle- man made arrangements for provid- ing the necessary security with the result that two gentlemen attended before Mr. 1VIahony, entered into the necessary secnrity and the represent- atives' of the Salvation Army were released. Ins OWN WEAPONS. The.extraordanary skill with which Sir Edwin Landeeer painted animals wae due not merely to his mastery( of the brush, but ,a1se to his intimate knowledge of the aulmal world. One of his many talents was -the power of inaitatini to perSeelion the ery of any creature with whie,la he was fami- liar. One day, when the artist hap - Pealed to be the guest of Lord Rivers, he was requested to go and see a very savage dog that was tied up in his yard. As Landseer approached the growling beast, lie dropped quietly upon his hands and knees, and tiler), mewling forward,' snarled so alarm- iingLy that the clog, eve:1'0Am with terror, suddenly snapped his chain, jumped over the wall, and was never +seen afterwards. eumalism is Uric Acid in the blood. Unhenithy kidneys are the cause of the Acid being there. nth* kidneys acted as they should they would strain the Urie Acid out of the system and rheum, tism wouldn't occur. Rhein nudism is a Kidney Din ease. Dodd's Kidney Pills/ lhave made a great part of their reputation curies: Rheumatism. So get at. the rause of those fearful shooing pains and stiff, aching joints. There is but ode sure Way— Dodd's Kidney Pilis 1 of that sort, but the supply of boys presently exceeded the demand for the work they were doing, and then it was that the officer in chaege of them hit upon tbe laundry idea. The women who formerly did all the washing for the homes did it badly, after the manner of London washer- women. They were slow, too, and putting a garment into the wash was like putting money into a lottery. You might get it back with a lot of other things that didn't belong to you, but the chances were in favor of your never seeing it again. The officer figured out that as boys like to dabble in water they might take to laundry work rather better than one would suppese. So he engaged a latendryman, set up an assortment of tubs, mangles, ironing boards and •boilers in one of the homes situated on Latimer road, and tried it on. That was last August and the results have proved rather surprising. Most of the boys, when first intro - (Woad to the tubs, wringer and iron- ing board, grumbled a lot about being "made olcl women of," as they put it, but the idea appealed to them more on the whole than slicing hard wood into °hips. They regarded the work as a huge joke at first, and spent most of their time splashing each oth- er liberally, but before they blew it, they began to take real iutereet in doing their work well, and really were fairly expert by the time the Church Aemy found them situations else- where. . Of 'course, the boys don't do fine work, such as daenty things. They don't bother with women's clothes o t TIIE DEMAND FOR CingS""SrEaCisMit W313.41 has been phenomenal. none yeere eel emetically To Day a boueeinad necessity the result 81 oerefel ateedinn and. expert 13eeking. in Seat* Paokete, 20, 30, 40, seams see all. That is yet done by the women he " FENZA.L.E HOMES " whom the boys have, to a certain ex- t, superseded. be boys lEtlinitlY confine tbeir efforts t4 rents werk, at they can do up" their own lin- era and those of tbe mext anti boys in the other bottles.. That they are cap- able of till higber things, or wourd quickly become so, is proved by the cases of two or three boys, who lerailgti exceptional circumstances ave been made assistant ouperin- dents," and have thereby been an ned to remain in the laundry for ten or twelve meanies, lastead of the cus- tomary three. In that time they have made so much progress that pot only are they to Le trusted vtata the fin. n of linen and dress sine,, but tbey have even embed to lace curtains and "done" them without a Raw. "Capt." Willson, the man in elm , wasqueetiopsd an the eubjeat. "I am now mire tbat :men can do iauudry work, hetter tban women,' he said. "It statute to reason. In laundry work you need strength. Wetcb a woman who is ironing and see how se bears down on the board. She knowe that the harder sbe presees the netter. Take wrieging. The great difference netween entree laundries and others is the amount of water their people wring out, or leave in, the (lathes. A testy boy of 17 or 18 can develop- twice as anneir strength in his wrtst as a woman, ena having to wear eliirts and collars banseln he is likely tAondt.re,alfttetrh21, mwohr; Krartespue4a: CuU»lish laundrymen, as well as Chinese," SMALL CONGREGATIONS. 'levee of Wer.411.*Illsorv. On'ly One Per. an; Vtctods. There are many insianees of congre- i ations of one, Fut perbeps the most 1 remarkable Is tbet in the Faroe Is- lands. Tbere ds said to he only one Roman Catholle on the islands—an old woman living at a place about thres ' miles from the capital. She has a spe- cial little chapel all to herself, and . once a year a R011111% Vatholle priest 1 is sent over from Denmark to admin- ister tbe communion. Fronably in no other ease bas a clergyman taken a journetr of 4iili main to nnnister to one person. In the life of Dr. Lyman Bet:01er it is related that one wild winter's day he had pronneed to preach at a little out-of-the-way 'country church. He found a eortgre- gation of one, and to him he preach- ed. Many years afterward, in a great city, a stranger touebed the doctor's arm and introduced himself as the single listener, who bad thought over what he had heard, and was now him- self a preacher of the Gospel, with a church gathered around him, num- bering 1,000 adherents. At an inter- national church congress ret ently Mrs. Gwyneth Vaughan, speaking of church attendance in Wales, said that in one eh;urch near Merioneth there was a parson and a clerk who every Sunday stood at the church gate awaiting the congregation, which gen- erally consisted of one old lady. If she came the service went on; but if she failed, then the clergyman and the clerk bad a holiday. USES OF CRIAINEY SooT. Experiments in France have show 81 that chimney soot is valuable both as a fertilizer and as an insecticide. Its fertilizing properties are partie, warty noted in gardens and meadow% Dasserre, a wine -grower, in South- ern France, avers that "chimney soot nine the pbylloxera with the rapid- • ity Of a stroke of lightning, and at the same time endows the vines Jolt's extraordinary energy of growtb." Oth- er experimenters, however, have, not Attend it effective in, the ease of phyl- loxera, altleough it kills many kinds of larvee, AN XXTBND131) gxE,RIBtstOg a well-keown eitemnste permits zise to nay that Patictam'e Corn Extractor never fails. It inakee no eons spotn isa the fleet; end et:view:wetly la I.:azaleas. Don't you forget to get Putnam'e Cora Eztrac,. tar. now for We by meelleine dealers avbere. Re—I do mien: yosa WOLa14 burry a lite, with peer dressing, for wo are very —ThavnYE Why. I hare been ying as hard asI caa tor the last and alwalt hcrure. Fele OVER FIFTY ITIARb WiNSLOW'S SearrilING firfOir Suabi.p id.bmemfrxs!srthlrh11,1rac teketb14. 14 mot, is sotmas the goros. allays gene, cam colt°. aed.the tzes:k rgweily for 350,1, Ila34% ens. ex an Arouses tinaosbe% O5os-041a. Davao a4for "Mr& scotinee arras." He who is plenteously previeled for itbiza needs bet little from without. the. Teamelereerenetarni isa tbni wan c tha entry then ail ettter dietek* rue tegetker, ti unlit the last few years was aupposod ta be amble. nor evoke massy years deems prov. nuace fl a Deaf *loam, mid loca4 cdies, aud by om gaudy Wang rurevdttr 1 tmafineot. prenatal:teed It %curable. ea, - bait preven catarrh to to a Ceibititiatttitat e, end therefore require* onntlienen aternet. Heirs Caterth cure, etenefeetur F. J. elm:my ifs Cy„ Toledo, 0100, isdia telt% nal cure on the-men:et, le ts talteN tarnally le dtseafrem 10 drops toe. tesopoon- if. it zeta dim tly ea the bloot and unison* attic) system. They offer one hued. a do n ter any case i WI* to *MB.er dent 45.1 ddli4r8ss.lutdres.attirniainttriRk 00.. Toledo, 0 Sant by Drawn ste„ 70o. ranilly Pine moth° been One Minute Cure for Toothache. 3/lagica1 in potency and power, pene- trating at once to the diseased nerve. Neeviline — nerve -pain cure — cures tootbache in a moment. Nervilinee the meet marvellous pain remedy \ known to science, may be 'used for all neave pains. Test at once its efficacy. HAD RICHES—THAT WAS ALL. The "nowise) World" says:—Isaac Gondon, the money lender, is number- ed among the dead. Neither his life nor his death have pointed a moral. The man was unquestionably a mono - manic, typical of no class of his fel- low beings, and in some eases a piti- able but "awful example." Being the excess in every direction, he failed even to impress one with the wretch- edness and evron,g of his calling. He lined hated, he died despised and eon - detained, with' none so poor in spirit to no him reverence; whilst =my, per- haps, thtnkItne best of his career was the ending of it. Our mere humanity melees us saudder at the thought of this lonely life and unsorrowed death ON THEIR BRTDAL TOUR. She—How much do you love me, darling t, Ile—A good deal, dear. Oar expen- ses are $1.9 a day at this hotel. An abundant life dew not. allow elf ha abundant drearoing,"' but hfundant OtflREM, �OTEI.l Tee he Ha rno ra Free Bus Aim,64123: —CollrSe Au* —Familm y TOM rates StE4 • "erase. ••• 111,11.111111111.111001•11•11111110, MOIM••••••••••••••••••••••••1$ CALVERT'S Crarbolie Dlenfectunts, Soaps, Ont. merit, Tooth Powders, eta,, bine been awarded 200 medals and diplomas tor superior excellence. Their regular use prevent intaett- .ons diseases. Ask your dealer to obtain a Lists mailed free on applloation. F. C. CALVERT & CO., MANCHESTER - ENGLAND, rass and Instruments, Drums, Uniforms, Etc. Every Town can have a Band Lowest prices ever quoted. Fine catalogue 500 Om trationr mailed free. Write its foranything In MUSIC or blusloal Instruments. Whaley Ronce & 00.311"Vail,A.71a KOR SALE-CROICTS FARMS, BRUCE caner. Ont Write for particulate, James jr, Stewart. cardiae, Ont. • LA MILLS, MILLS & HALES, Barristers>. etc. Removed to Wesley Buildings, RblinaridSt W., Tonatto. POULTRY, BUTTER, ECCS, APPLES,: and other PRODUCE, to ensue beat results ooserse to, The Dawson Commission Co., Litaitedy cornifestoaanter a Colborne St, Toronto, °series, ore. Catholic Prayer 13"" oiseres, Sonpulere,. Religioug Pictures, Statuary, and Churn. Ornaments. Eateatiblial Works. Nail orders receive prompt. atten,f tion. L & J. SADMER & 00., Montreal, Dyeing! Gleaning t For the very bed a end your work to tho • "BRITISH AMERICAN BYEINC CO." Leek for againin yourtown, or aend direct. Montreal, Toronto, Ottawa, Quebec. teenele,eaneee -ENGLISH TEETHI i8 SYRUP Largest Sale INI THE WORLD. imanneamannameeze, b0 YOU USE SHOE RES 5'1 Pin 1110U WANT Tilt)ATRE-1151.11.Na KEEP -ruf LEATHER SOFT Ana PLIABLE c en et .41$0.• ONE TRIAL WILL coNVINCE Y00 gri:1;43,05.1gpaorilel Mr4,01‘,11;114.10