Exeter Times, 1901-4-11, Page 2ITEM OF INTEREST!
Of the citi .3 having over 100,000 Pep.
oule 1.3 had a postotdee u eeft0.
The first etmes ever given by a we -
Meta were faelivered by Faulty Wilt
In 1M.
The Stetss cabinet consists of seven
alerabees, ea cb of whom drews e2,400
Vett annum.
4.mfab.u.y ago farmers reaped their
gre with sickles, two aeres being acl elay's work.
It is stated that there are S0.000 bar-
ites iu England, whose hours aver -
14 daily for a wage of 10 seillings
mr. week.
efauy Londoners Desist that their ap-
Mite leas improved since eleetrieity
etas applied to eelele ot tbe ander-
glealand railways. It ts believed to gene
*ate ()eerie.
The deor by which the presleent of
republic. the Wag a Sweden, the
h awl other dietinguished vislters
Were in the bab it ef entering the Parts
eeehibition Las been sold for O.
$ardinla Is celebrated for the torehe
which prove that prehistorlealey it Wee
babited by great giants Recently
!Our ueat torahs have been found whiele
ettletain siettletous over nine feet Io.
The skylark that Shelley bas 11211110r-
talteed was not, it appears. the Eug-
Deb. hire 'it lies always been supposed
te be. It bas been discoveret1 that the
blithe creature in questiou was beard
In the lanes of Legliere.
STAGE GL1NTS,
'ioreuee Naha will be leading Weine
an with James K. Hackett aext sea- 4
Oen.
There is an nrganization of eborua
girls in New York called the White
A play founded upon tee life of Tom
Moore, the Irish rm.. wm. be used by
Andrew .1elavic next season.
l'Bezi-ilur" will rentein la Desten tor
the remainder of the seasem as Its bit
has been something remarkable,
Laurence Irving expects to be th„
New York in the fall to see Ws play,
Which Mr. Soldier!) is to produce.
There will probably be five verSions '
of the Freneli novel "Mauna Leseaut.” ,
p.emx on the Ameelean stage next sea -
Sen.
The story first published some months
lip to the effeet that William Gillette
eitas to play Hamlet seems more tit=
ll*ely to be true.
Ur. aud Mrs. Seymour /licks (Ella -
/Sue Terriss). aceordlug to a Loudon
fizmouneetnent, will appear In "Alice In
"Wonderland" in New York In the au-
tumn.
Zoe Murphy, the well known Irish
comedian, bas closed bis tour to go
tarpon fishing. 31r. 3furpby Is a mil-
lion:tire and appears on the stage for
Igs own amusement.
Miss etarle Bates, the well known
ebaraeter actress, will support Mr. Da-
vid Warfield next season in "The Only
Levi." Sim Is to have the role of an
eccentric old Irish W01111111.
Bliss Minnie Ashley, who made a.
bit In "San Toy." will be unable to re-
turn to the stage tbls season. The
glare of the limelight has so affected
her eyes that she must remain In a
darkened room for a long time to come
dr run the risk of losing ber sight alto-
gether.
APHORISMS.
Sorrow's best antidote is employ-
tnent.—Young.
All cruelty springs from bard heart-
edness and weakness.—Seneca.
Delleoey Is to the mind what fra-
grance is to the fruit.—Poincelot
Contempt is the only way to triumph
over calumny—el:me. de Maintenon.
'The usual fortune of complaint is to
excite contempt more than pity.—john-
son.
Consideration is the soil In which
wisdom may be expected to grow and
strength be given to every upspringing
plant of duty. --Emerson.
All the while that thou livest ill thou
bast the trouble, distraction and in-
conveniences of life, but not the sweet
and true use of it—Fuller.
Enjoy the blessings of the day if
God sends them and the evils bear pa-
tiently and sweetly, for this day only
Is ours; we are dead to yesterday and
not born tomorrow.—Jeremy Taylor.
SIDE LIGHTS ON LIFE.
A hero of today has no title deed foe
tcanorrow.
Painless dentistry Is roerely the art
of drawing it mild.
A kiss by moonlight is one of love's
strongest arguments.
A baby cuts his teeth before tie 10 oil
speaking terms with them.
The instructor of a swimming schobl
is literally Immersed in business.
The suecessful schemer, like 4 sit-
ting hen, can't afford to take a day off.
e new moon is like a giddy young
girl—not old enough to show much rtii•
fteetion.
Some bachelors join the army beA
cause they like war—and some marries"
men because they like peace.—Chicafee
News.
The A.drott Cashier,.
"All the while the cashier was Burrs.
ia the candle at both ends." '
And keeping it darkl Well, f de.
darel"--Detroit Journal.
Having no opportunity to do 'Wrong
deesn't make you better than those whb
Wee every elianee,--Atchiscn Globe. „,..
....1de.,,•••••••••••1;.•,•••••••
DEADLY FRENCH DRINKS.
Paristan Tinplea 'That YIny Havoc With
One's Conatitallon.
it WOIlld seem, from the latest
medical reports that absinthe, which
is the national appetizer, ist as'naby
by the side of the vulneraire Whieit
is one of the favorite drinks with
French ladies, writes Paris. corres-
pondent of London Sizeteh. It con-
tains me less than seventeen poisons.
Selrentend to epilepsy, nve lead to
stupefaction and complete loss of the
powers of the legs and arms and the ,
other five to a premounced stage of
coma,
What is even more curious to read
is that -absinthe no longer exists.
The original basis of absinthe was
wormwood; to -day it seems that it
is a, mix-up of the eesence of sting-
ing nett/es, spinaeli piekled in alco-
hol, indigo dye and a, dozen other
drugs that. on Mete:tient, have kiiled
dog in twelve hours. Even ver-
mouth is violently attacked. It is
a difficult city to live itt, •ts Paris.
The Municipal Council decorataS the.
walls with posters announcing that
you are as good as dead if you
drink Seine water. and, nOW that. the
doctors have started out to prove
that you sheuld debn . notainge the
Gay City'' seems dry—and note
humorously dry.
_S. Champion t • e Worm.
The recent SeSSiOtt Of the British
Parliament fiernielnd an amusing in.
Itistration of Ile., tweasional power of
satire to bring about results which
sober argument has failett to ageota-
plish.
A bill designed to prevent .cruelty
to wild, animals in captivity had
been presented. and was opposed by
a number of Menthe's on the ground
that if passed it would endanger vete,
tain kinds of legitimate. sport.
The Earl of Kimberley arose and
aravely admittedthe force of ibis
argument.
"Undoubtedly," he said, "the bill
would put an end to fishing with
worries as bait. It is a bill," be con-
tinued, "to pnwent crinity to wild
annuals in ceptivity; the schedule
Fays the rd *animal' shall be held
,
toinceu . reptile; e. worm may be,
Iteld to be e. reptile; a worm impaled
en a 1100k lIalst -certainly be held to
be in eeptivity; therefore the angler :
who uses a live worm for bait would
be guilty of ,cruelty to an animal in
captivity."
The lough whielt this argument
raleed at the .expense .of the solicits.'
Ous sportsmen robbed the- opposition
of whatever force it had. o.nd carrie1
the bill to a successful issue.
The Reeser AR an Orator.
In spite of the fact that Emperor
William often has occasion to re-
gret his words of a previous evening
he is a brilliant orator. Ile speaks
In abrupt sentences, which he punc-
tuates regularly with a gesture of his
right fain—a. gesture without either
grace or elegance. but jerky and ener-
getic. Eis left hand invariably re-
mains riveted on the hilt of his
sword, and his arm—not fully devel-
oped—is closely pressed to his side,
mien the Emperor is going to speak,
his phyi.logonomy reflects a succeasion
of impressions curious to watch. His
features, immobile and even rigid at
first, relax immediately he opens his
mouth. Lightning, as it were, plays
over his energetir face, his eyes
sparkle with a, feet:hawing radiane.Y,
and his upper hp. so beautifully
formed, reveals every other moment
two rows of dazzling white teeth.
Everything he says has such a pro-
found sense of conviction, and
breathes such zeal, that his listeners
re worked upon completely, taken
possession of, and no longer dream
of being critical. If he had not been
Emperor, William T. might have be-
come a popular tribute, capable of
moving the "masses.' by the effect
of his word alone.
now :+inelx a nab,. "%Veleta.
The baby of normal weight tips
down at birth the tiny scales at the
seven -pound mark. If he or she is
much heavier or much lighter, ha or
she is at war With the average. A
peculiar feature a baby weight is
that, during the first days of italife,
the youngster—that is, the perfectly
normal youngster—loses one pound.
Thus, examination made on the sec-
ond and fourth days will show a
weight of six pounds only. But after
the first week, at the end of which
time the lost pound should be regain-
ed, there is a steady advance in the
infant avoirdupois.
Ten pounds should have been reach-
ed by the time the baby is eight
weeks old, and when it is 20 weeks
old the weight sh.ould be fourteen
pounds. At 7 months the figures
should be sixteen pounds, and the
year-old baby should have a mark of
twenty-one pounds to its credit.
And so the future citizen and citi-
zeness goes on building up, until, at
the age of 2 years, it is able to
point 'with pride to a record of
twenty-seven pounds.
'when the itees Clean }foes°.
The honey bee, like every good
housekeeper, begins cleaning house in
the spring, as early as the weath.er
will permit. They may be seen at
the hive entrance bringing out the
bees that have died in the winter,
bits of comb, and everything that
may have accuinulated in the hive as
waste material. They are not con-
tent to drop this at the edge of the
bottom board, or near the hive, but
cart it all to some distance away,
and it 'looks trange to see a be
flying off with the body of a. dead
comrade as large as itself. This
work is done before they begin to
gather pollen' Or honey, and any col -
'way that does not attend to this as
soon as they can take a good flight
needs looking after, as it is probab-
ly very weak, or perhaps queenless.
After they hang completed this work,
they are ready to go te rearing
/Snood, find they bean need feeding.—
Inure 1Vorld.
The Bible In ally Tongues.
pnying the last century the Bible
was transiaten into nn0 la,rtgeenns,
euad ft is new accessible ee lute-
tephoi tho .tnenlde Jelettlatlina.
A GOOD COW STALL.
Ite!lahle and l•ritotkal One on a Mitry
narni—Plens and Mew to "Boil& It.
It is sonic4thing almost wonderful
whet iinprovetnents have been iatro-
duced into the dairy barn during the
past years to aiti in caring for cows
and disposing of the milk. leroleably
no more advance is been, mane
any direction tban in the beiprovo-
meat of cow stalls, arid methods ot
tying or not tying. The cut witicle
accompanies this article was maele
from a, photograph taken by the
writer and illustrates a, plan of stall
which I know to be reliable and prace
tical. Persnually, I have observed
its conveniences cloeely and know
thet it has been uszet with success by
praet ical dairymen.
To quite a coneiderable extent the
cut is so near in detail to the orig-
inal stalls that it very nearly ex-
plains itself. The prominent feature
in whieh this stall differs from others
is in the swinging partition. The
object is partly shown in the cut.
leor instence, the secoud post from
the right shows the partition in its
place nosiened to the post. The one
to the left of this gives the idea
when not attached to the post. In
the lat ter case the Partition needs to
be swung to the post. and the hook
in the chain dropped through the
staple which, of course,- passes
through the staple clasp. Tne par -
Mon will then be timely held in
place as halicattel izi the former case.
The swinging partition has this ad-
vantage. 1a allowing the utilizer a. lit-
tle more room at his beak when seat-
ed at a COW. It also allows him
tore space in getting to the cow, he
frequenity passing in through be-
-en the door and post, stepping
he eow to the right of the one he is
to milk.. The advantege is all the
more important when it is consider-
ed that these stalls are only three
feet wide. "Width is of course rather
more narrow than is usual, but. in
this case was found entirely sufll-
tient for medium sized Shorthorn
cows. From observing these stalls
any times I know that it would
aVe been a mailer of great incon-
VelliOnet. to have attended the cows
in steels as narrow as these with
t at ionary part Woes.
These swinging partitions are
forty-four inches long and thirty
inches wide. They are so huag so
as to be just four feet from the floor
at tee top; obviously, .the bottom is
about eighteen inches above the floor.
These aro just as satisfactory as
though they extended closer to the
floor, besides being cheaper to build,
lighter to handle and no danger of
the stable beddiug hindering work-
ing of door.
At the forward end the door is
hung with two .ordinary door hinges
-to a second post. A short perma-
nent partition, a foot long, extends
on makins up the full length of the
partition. It must be borne in mind
that the ineasurente.nts are not fixed.
Everything depends on the size of
the cattle, but this did very well
fax medium to large Shorthorns.
As the stalls .a.re shown in the cut
they were arranged for cattle with-
out tying. The chains which pass
across the stalls prevent the cows
from backing out, and of course they
cannot go the other way on. account
of the mangers. When one of the
doors or partitions are swung back
to allow the milker to enter, as is
the case with the first to the left of
the cut, the +chain is hooked into the
clasp, and the cow is, of course, just
as secure as though the partition
were closed and chain extending clear
aCrOSS.
These cross chains are by no
means absolutely essential. If pre-
ferred these can be omitted, and a
bolt used in the. staple. In such a
case a chain on a vertical bar can
be used for fastening the c.attle or
anything else of that nature. I know
of no reason why a stanchion could
not be used if desired, but with this
I fail to see the advantage of any
other arrangement over it. I have,
seen thinty cows in the stable in
which this photograph was ' taken
handled and cared for the year.
round without the least trouble, and
do .not know why the chain -in -the
rear arrangement will not be per-
fect under all ordinary circumstances.
The cut shows a drop in the rear
of the cattle. This should inchrde a
gutter, but in order to make the
drawing plainer no *teem:et wee
made to show the gutter, which is
mixteen inches wide and six inches
deep. Taken as a whole I think
that this is a good, practical rine,
It could be wider, with no particular
advantage. et narrower there would
be trouble More or less in cows over-
reaching. So far as the depth is
concerned Fix inches is plenty. X
have eeen them eight inches, put
nave no advantage and were yaore
niifficult to care for.
It is a very good plan in making
stalls of this Itind to nave the' gut -
kers statioinary, ate it is LIYX24 tiVairST
bellossibie to make them any other
wey. ztnd regulate the length of the
saull by moving the meager a few
inches either way. This can be eas-
ily done by placing the front and
rear manger boards in clezets sirnitar
to bin boards in many granaries, so
they can be easily moved in either
directiou. We have such an arrange-
ment in our cattle stable, and it
works very eatisfactorily.—C, P,
Ileynolds in Farla Jaurnal.
THE FAFtelefine. nAROEN.
It rays a Larger rront Than A ity Other
l'art of th Far -04
The family garden usually pays a
greateik profit on the labor bestowed
upon it than. auy oilier portion of
the farm, even when managed by the
old-faseioned method of small plots
and beds and hand cultivation. This
being the case, it cao surely be made
to pay a, much greater ratio 95 pro -
at by planning to plant everything
possible in long rows far enough
apart so as to work them with a
horse mid cultivator, thus greatly
relieving- your own uniecles. Aral
the saving in cost of cultivation is
onler a small part of the benefit of Coe
long row arrangement. It will na-
turally lead to a. much more frequent
and thorough cultivatioa of our gar-
den crops. Many farmers e.re prone
to negte4 the garden on aecount ot
their Oeld crops, and as under their
management the manual labor in the
farmer is notch greeter. they are
more inclided to give their time and
attention to the latter, which might
not be the ease were it so arranged
that the labor is not greater. The
important advantage of a frequeat
stirrifig of the surface soil among all
our growing crops. we are convinced,
is to often greittly tinder estimated.
It. is said that it pays to hoe veb-
bage every morniug during the early
nart of the season, and although tale
may be carrying it to an extreme.
W( are convinced that a zoom fre-
queue cultivation than is ordinarily
given enight prove profitable. The
frequent breaking of the crust ad-
mits of a freer eirchlation of the air
te the roots, and aids them to make
the most of all the dews and rains
whielt fall. The manufacture Ana
assimilation of plant food goes on
Mare ritpidly and to a certain extent
cultivation is found to be a substi-
tute for manure. Next to actual ir-
rigation, frequent and continued sur-
face cultivation aids in securing and
retaining moisture, and eupplyity it
to the growing plants. More mois-
ture is lost by evaporation through
herd, corepaet sail than is used by
the whole crop. Another benefit de-
rived from the long row system is the
almost certein enleigement of the
fruit and vegetable garden. The
work becomes so easy that a much
larger teren will naturally be plaut-
ede—Rural World,
ROACeeDe MAIL BOX.
.1.0M.••••511.
Milt for Farmers Where the etural Da-
Ilrery 8pCtOill TE Iteing Introduced.,
If rural free delivery hasn't yet
reached you, arrange with the mail
driver •who goes past your house to
deliver your mail. Have a post
MAIL 130X ron Fames.
made of boards set beside the road,
and so high that the driver need not
leave his Have an slit for
tne insertion of mail near the top,
and a door further dowit. which you
can open with a key to get your
mail. It will thus be perfectly safe
until you go for it. The dotted line
shows the bottom of the box.
Trees arid Tree Planting.
Mr. A,. Gilchrist the othe night lec-
tured before the Horticultural So-
ciety of Toronto 'Junction upon
'Drees and Tree Planting," and gave
some excellent advice in regard to
cutting back the top growth and
treating the roots of trees to be
transplanted. For shade trees he
e recommended the sugar maple, the
American elm, Norway maple, scar-
let oak, horse . chestnut and bass-
wood. For the lawn, the cut -leaved
weeping birch, purple birch, catalpa,
'double thorn, tulip trees and vari-
ous kinds of spruces, cedar and juip-
ors. The tendency in Canada, Mr.
Gilchrist alleges, is to plant trees
too close at the outset. When. they
grow up cutting out alternate tines
destroys the beauty of those remain-
ing, and he said Well formed, evenly
balanced treee nut only be grown
by giving air and light to all sides
of them.
Danger in Early Pasturing.
When the spring opens there 'is a
temptation to put stock on the pas-
ters rather early in the seaeon.
This should not be done, as tramp-
ing by the animals ntay do .harm. A
heevy roller should be used over the
pia '.11 e field, no as to press .clown
en:: smooth the surfa.ce for the mow-
n , a field is cut for hay. Very
cows will fall off in the yield of milk
pasture too long.
tHE WILE TO LOVE."
PROF. G. D. HERRON'S THOUGHTS eeie
A POWERFUL. MODERN FORCE.
Me n must woos wRgether, kle Geelor
Not Merely. for Defenee,, lint( for Th
0000, --What Love to Politics la 4.
cortlIng to This 1,ecturer--The str
gie W. NaturO,
Prof. George LI, Iierroots recent
lecture on "The Will of Love," atm-
teined these perenraphs:
"Every power, or force, or en-
ergy, when analyzed through and
back again, when reduced froni what
it seems to be te what it is, turns
dant to be a love power. In physics,
love is the law of attratetion, finding
the afeuitie.s of things, and so creat-
ing a planet or flower. In conscious
life, hove is the adhesive and crea-
tive property, malting beast to beast,
holding man to nuen, bringing forth
a lion, a child, a state, a religion;
bringiag forth the deeds we call
good and the deeds we cell evil.
"In, politice, love is democracy; dee
inocra.cy is the love dream of the
common lite, yet to be realized
through the whole range of our ac-
tivities and rela.tions. In terms of so',
dal philosophy. love is associatieni
. the power of association has always
lain ta itS aSPirati011 and 01'014 to-
ward a. lite eMbracing uoety, in which
tee full blossoming ot each indi-
vidual would be freely willed and in-
herent spiritual necessity. In veo-
130111fe terms, love is co-operation;
the elemental ideal of socialism is
that of a world love -organized. In
essential religion, 1.0VQ is the fellow-
ship of each man as a, lover with the
Wh9/0 round of human experience.
There is, indeed, no other kind et
power than love power for either the
individual or the collective man to
tura seems to bave conditioned. mane;
have.
"Viewed front its night side, nee
existence on a program of struggle
and hate. of greed and blood. Teo
survival of the strongest ha selfish
might and cunning was the story the
older evolutionists had tos tell us.
But the newer evolutionists ere tel-
ling us the love story ot nature an
ot social development. Within th
evolutton which, looks like an en
less orgy of blood and devouriu
struggle, within the natural and hu
man monsters that nave Made t/
earth a scene of anguishx and west
the will of leve is seen to have bee
Steadily Working toward self-MI.1U
tion in a world without struggle.
"Tho things that are red in toot
and claw devour one another; the
that come to power by the swor
perish by the sword; the competitor
build the monopolies that destro
their competition; the monopolies re
treat before tbe go -operation seere
which they unwittingly divulge. An
love remains, with a fair and beural
lessly eorgiving earth of exhaustles
resources to organize. Black an
overwhelming, mighty and all-presen
as the forces of unlove have been
they perish with the works of the
own hands; ane by one they vanis
as the mists, while love shines upo
golden fields a co-operative oppor
ettinity, width are to be the real the
atre of human history.
"When history is seen from withi
and its whole perspective surveyet
from the centre of some world cri
sis, the will to Jove may be seen as
its source, and the ever-increasin
leader of the centuries to their goal
"Tyrauny is but misused force
Despotic power
life in order to be. No despotism
has always had t
misuse the love forces of the common
could stand without finding an tan
Iity of service with those it oppressed
and crushed. Caesar, Cromwell and
Napoleon each began as a. friend mid
deliveeer of the people; the railway
magnate must haul you over his rail
way; the industrial inonoifedist must
furnish you with products; the church
must make you think oe your soul.
The moment the most despotic pow-
er altogether refuses to be responsi-
ble, the moznent it no longer listens
to a single whisper of the soul of
service somewhere witlain it, that
moment it ceases to be. Whenever
the will to love nes one clean out
of the throne or centre of any 'kind
of power, then the power itself has
melted away with the shadows. A
p
-4
e,
la
a
w
B
or
grant for fleting all, even unto the
least, to worthily survive, by nobly
serving; a program for putting oa
the strong the infirmities of the,
weak, until there shall be no more
weak; a program for surrounding
every chael, from the moment of its
appearing. witA all the fullness of the
84 centuries—their resources for loving
en, and for makiug man free; a pro-
gram for n civilization which seall
C -utako every man to inlectit the earth.
ug- end to count the serving of his com-
rades as its own reward and joy—
this is the program weigh the will to
love offers to every man as its
thought of its infinite worth and
power.
"There is no class-consciaue move-
ment in history as that which Jesus
initiated, First and last and all the
time the dist:1134.e and friends of His
idea. were told to stand together; to
be true to one another with e love
that would never be beaten and a
loyalty that would never bete 'BY
this seen all men know that ye are
ITY diaciPles, if ye have love one to
another, even as I have loved you.'
"The early Christians were bidden
never to forget that they were the
Poor, the disinherited and the de-
spised; that they were the oppressed.
the enslaved and the outcast; that
they would be hated of all men and
persecuted and slain by all institu-
tions as the cost of their daring to
be men in the image of God. Against
the rich and the powerful, the cap-
itelized and governing class the vest -
d interests of institutionsAhey were
to stend together as one mart. and
tend as against the clestrovers of
he world, the despoilers and slayers
05 soul and bodies. Only by the
power and joy of their cless-conseious
unity could they truly love one en -
other and form a. common defenac
against treason and 19Vele.S.511eSS,"
ftrmen•rownrwrn.ww.menliarn.......•
MOUNTAIN Feetee INTO SEA.
.4 Great Natio of Stolle Itelensed by an
ttlartImanthe,.
A Vancouver, B. C., special says:
Tee whole crest of a mountain over
mile in circumfereeee sliPPed hae
Loughborough inlet. 100 miles from
Vancouver, e. few days ago.
Tbe great slide was the result. o
00 earthquake and the resulting
s ock. 05 the falling mountain top
was felt for a long distance. At this
e part of the coast the mountains rise
almost, perpendicularly from the wa-
ter for 700 *r 800 feet. The moun-
tain which fell was composed of a
crag witielt overhung the shore, mai
a great slice of it sheered off into
the bay.
The break extended back over 500
feet from the shore. Giant trees and
rocks were swept away as if they
had been toothpick's. Instead of
crumbliug as it fell, the huge mass
of rock and earth turned over and
flung` itself far out into the tiny,
forming a small tidal Wave.
me despotism is but an inipure im-
gination—the like of it could not
eist.
"In reality, love has always been
w, and no other law has ever been
t work; by no other law has the
orld ever been governed or judged.
ut our ignorance and lack of co-op-
ation has compelled love to govern
s retributive/3r. The traeedies of
history are the collisions of the
blind will to have with the love will
everywhere at work. Inde.ed, noth-
ing so fully stares men. in the face as
the fact that selfisnness cannot per:
eminently or worthily build any-
thing, no matter how honored or an-
cient its institutions and customs.
Our institutions and systems will
continue to be turned and overturn-
ed until they become the perpetoally
fluid expression of the cosmic love-
,
When all is , said histoey and na-
ture present to the common life but
one problena, and that is the prob-
lem of how to liberate the love en-
ergy at the heart of things and or-
ganize it. for the leadership of the
whole human advance. To coescious-
ly and purposely outline a -human
evolution and history Tor the will to
love to work by; to so liberate arid
motor the love energy that it may
run the whole world machinery; to
ect an economy that shall mane
ve the sole producer and distribu-
; to renounce every gain or good
er glory that love doe e not- bring;
take love as. the true religion and
eure faith; to follow love xis the on -
safe guide to truth; to abandon
world to love as its sole auther-
and complete liberty—to all of
s is the common life summoned ny
principle of its being—the prinen
of its economic and soil denet-
ment. ,
'A prngrain for leading all natiens
der the yoke of tenderness to %knee
t are in need or in wrens; Inee-
lo
yonstig grass or inn laxative, and ter
if put out too early or kept en the to
ly
bleans.
the
Beans are divided into two cl_itesee, ity
pole or running and dwarf. These un
are again divided into Wax, green the
podded, white and English. Zile pia
erst two are eaten pods Antd. ,alk he ep
wax beans are goneidered the 4,ish-
est, but are not 'as -barely:els tile' lin
greeneeeteetletele....e. tha
'sunning 0 Snake Miro,
It would not seem a very easy
thing to bury a. snake alive, eut tlit
is what a traveler through Western
Dadia.n Territory sew same prairie
dogs doing. The story Is told from
Forest and Stream.
The traveler was resting under a
tree when he noticed a commotion
among 'some dogs near him, They
would run up to a certain spot, peep
at something and tion scamper back.
Looking more closely, he saw 15 or
20 dogs about. a rattlesnake, wbich
presently went into one of the dog's
holes.
No sooner had it disappeared than
the little fellows began to push in
dirt evidently to 1111 up the hole, 13y
the time they had pretty well cover-
ed the entrance the snake stuck his
head up through the dirt, and every
deg scampered. off to a safe dis-
tance, all the time barking.
The snake slowly crawled to an-
other hole about a rod distant and;
went in. This done, they proceeded
to beat the earth down, using their
hoses to pound it with. When it was
quite hard, they went away. The
traveler examined their work and
was surprised to find that they had
packed the earth in solid with their
noses and had sealed the snake in-
side.
"1,38strer, My God, to Thee."
.As a writer, as a poet, there were
few in the literary world of London
-an the '40's) who had not heard of
Sarah Flonser Adams, the gifted WO
men to tvhona all Christendom to-
day pays homage in its love for her
immortal hymn, 'Nearer, My God, to
Thee.' " It was written in 1840,
and had subsequently been set to
music by Eliza Flower, and in.cluded
in a collection of hymns written and
composed by the two" sisters. Only
within that year had their book of
'Hymns and Anthenas' been publish-
ed, and the hymn that was destined
to inspire the world had then been
..hoard but once or twice, and within.
'the walls of a single ehurch--South
Palace Chapel, London. In 1860
sympathetic music quickened it into
glorious life and brought' it within
the reach of every congregation and
every Christian soul. But this was
long after the • author of the 'hymn
had passed away. She died in 1948,
Without knowing' of the triumph and
glory that awaited her work. Her
grave in , the little village of her
birth is unne,arkecl by any monument
to her fame.
Fought 'For Greek Independence.
An interesting ceremony took place
in the English Chapel at Athens re-
cently at the conclusion of a special
religious service. Commemorative
tablets were unveiled to two Eng-
lishmen who fell in the cause of the
Greek independenc r
ast-
inds, who perished in the revolution
of 1828 in the Island aline, and
young Clement 'Gilbert Iiarris, who
was eetllece by the Turks upon 'the
frontiers of Epirus in the last Grae-
co-Turkish war. The Crown Prince
and Princess, Prince Nicholas, the
British Minister and Consul, repre-
sentatives of the, Government and
many 'other notables were present.
The newspapers are, full of eulogietie
articles expressing aratitude to the
Itow.roeVenflisesh4zynenpf ;hcoouenatnerye j,tne vifihgichht
roan if1I 'Cleaning are still heroic
tutes.
If you have
know it. Y(..1
know all
about the
heavy feelkng
lathe stomach, the
formation of gas, the
nausea, sick headache',
and general weakness of
the whole body. .
You can't have it a week
without yo ar blood
being impure and your
nerves all exhausted.
There's just one remedy
for you —
• _
. •C'si
.
There's nothing new
:avout it. Your grano-
• parents took it. 'Twns
an old Sarsaparilla before
-ther sarsaparillas were
known. It made the word
Sarsaparilla " famous
over the whole world.
There's no other sarsa-
parilla like it. In age and
power to cure it's "'The
Leader of themtiAildn,
a11.air%
suo a bo
▪ Ayees Rills cure constipation,
41.4.5ter suffering terribly 1 VrA0
f0dnce0t0 try your Serseparilla. I
teak three batelea awl POW reel hike
a rim elan. 1would. advise all me
fellowereeterestotrytidemeeiciee,
for it bas stood tbe Octet time sem
its carative power eeneet be
000n.
Jan, ea, KO. elrowatown, Va.
Write On Doctor..
it you hue ony conviointtrbateTer
and tIre tho hest local cal advice IVA
Call pantie), reteiTe. wrtie tIce doctor
tteciy. Yen will receive m pont
Cy. oahon: ton. 10.1dres3,
• "•• .1 0ATG.U.Lowell,11101„
Weghealualssteesttext
Elea
littkel Watt ta„
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for stay
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Seed at les.ttlaei ,
most trdttraut Nsts p
net On tAttl 0 la 1,t1 o
Starttitan by sett wt. 1.-
I1al1uatldi4iratiotint5t5a4Ocurt1•
Sell them, return the :donor. ar.a u„, • ,
Zr11(121:ftro'Vlitkre
^
Weeirethts Wealth
Solid 0-111.e1
WI St nark. 101130110311
any 18 rueloges st
SWeet PeaSeettatler.eartr. Klett
pareinenitatteasnensurse.
1550 orate 31105G0agrantwaric•
tles,otolloolora 114110thic
adrerthementstsiwevillfso
trard the Seeds. Sell them, re.
tutntbontensy.tind this beau.
ttral,SsildOold,reariset Stag
55
willbstentyos,earetullypsek.
tenVelestlltsd box. writotottly. Thettotontorsol-
In:ocean short. Seed $upnl,y 09,, Toronto, Van.
Bowman -alio Use, Dies From Wounds.
13owmanville, Ont., April 8.—Those
elartyn, who was accidentally shot
Friday, while constructing a foot-
bridge across a. stream, died Satur-
day morning. Be is the youngest
son of Mr. John 33. Martyn, grocer,
provision and hardware merchant le -
King street east, and was a very;
bright boy, in his 15tb. year. His
bravery in walking over a, quarter a
a mile is something wonderful, as
the charge shattered three ribs, bad-
ly lacerated his liver, and a porticur
of it entered one lung.
Ituasia rats on the Screws.
London, April S.—According to tie
St. Petersburg correspondent of The
i'y Mail, import duties for Vladi-
- • '-ave been raised on all Ante
1.. en i. on. steel and machinery.
C.,hridren Ory
ST
tib 114
TE
SECURITY.
CerRgne
terS
Little Liver Pills.
Mist Bear Signature of
See Pac-Slaale WraprCor
'Very email an. es easy
to take as etzear.
FOR HEADACHE
roft DIZZINESS,:
FOR'BILIODSNEtt,
foll;TORPID LINER:
ER8
ITTLE
.
MILLS, '
OrSAI4OW SKIN.
f.0110M,STIPATIOtt.
FORARIECOMPLEX ON'
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trail psprolir;v0e7vitailiZ
CURE SICK ,HEAthi—o—k;i—