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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1911-09-07, Page 3Red clover hay well cured le an ex- eelleut food for a ore. lt it; ,almost a balanced ration. When homes are at work it le too bulk as an exclueire ration. and therefore grain shoulkt he fed in conneetion with it. Cortt exeellent for dile purpose. I know ot many farms on which clover hay is oiten given as an exclueive ,,feed for farm -work horme during the win- ter eetteon, when only light work is Summer legume are almost indis- pensable far maintaining Mine, dairy COW3, work horses and fowls. nueh erops as cow pea:4e, soy beans and vetch shone(' ue pleated on every farm. In addition to their feeding value, which is sufficient to corn - mend thee erops, they assist in mann tattling the fertility a the soil. Protein., starch; at, ugar and fibre are the nutrients that make up footle. Proteili is the only one from which muscle end tiesue can be made —the others serve to produce heat, energy and fat. Starch and sugar are equal in. food value. The fibre in the *Plant cut green has the same food value as ktarell; Oen the plant is mature the fibre becomes largely in- digestible ae in straw. Fat serves the same purpose in the animal body , ss etarch; it is mons ooncentrated, having two and one-fourth times tes much nutriment in a given weight Snug „hog quarters can be made by building a lean-to to a stable, making board roof and sides and covering with tarred paper. Neponset paper or similar material. Then make a clean nest in a dry goods box in one cor- ner. Stable manure can be thrown into this yard if there ,is no cellar upon the barn. Art old horseman remarked recent - )y : "If a man wants to learn about horses he must learn from horses." A man to be succeseful must be with horses and be ele close observer of their MObtte, manners and make-up. A colt should be trained from the first moment he is helped to his feet. If taught to yield early to Ilion's re- straint and guidance he will never need "breaking." To follow his mas- ter's wisheswill be a second nature. Never speed a colt too• young, and wben he is given speed permit is for ehort spurts only ,as he can bear it. Ground grain for hog will always give best results, but there is a time when corn le new and they masticate it well, when it does not pay to grind it. It is always more enonomioal to grind all small grain, such as wheat, oats, barley and rye, The garden needs rotation as well as the field, Do not thing that you can grow cabbage or onions or let- tuce upon one particular plot con- • tinuously without meeting with fail- ure. Besidee receiving a decreased a number of insect pests and fungous diseases will thrive from year to year when a. complete rota- tion is not practiced. Change the dif- ferent garden crops from one part of the plot to another, and occasion- ally seed the plot for clover for a. year and grow the garden. on a fer- tile spot on the back past of the farm, When greenefnanure crops are plow- ed under, there he more or less ten- dency of auch material to sour the land, and aplications of lime after plowing under such craps sweeten the soil and secure a more favorable 'con- dition for the growth of clover. It is very important to work in clovers Baby's Rash Became a Mass of Humor Parents Decided He Could Not ,Be Cured, "Cuticura" Soon Made His Skin Perfectly Clear. A Toronto man, Mr. Robert efann, of 758; Queen et. East, ea.' 5: "Our boy woe born in Toronto on iest. IS, IGO% and when three Menthe old a billf,13 rash appeared on hie cueek. Wbat appeared to 1:0 s water blister would Whit lt broee, metter would run out, etarting new blisters until Lie entire face, head and Phoilitlere were a mass of. e..abs and you could not sees a particle of clear We did not know what t) do for him and tried about every advertised remedy wittioet avail,a in- deed some of them oillY alded to his suffering and cue in particular, the — remedy. ahnost pet the infant into eonvulelons. The fandly doctor pre- serlhed for him. This did riot do any good, so we took him to a hospital. Re was treated as an out-patient twice a week and he got WOW, if enythipg. We then called in another doctor and inside ot a week the boy was, to ell appearauces, cured and the doctor said his work was done. But the Thy next day it broke out as bad as ever. "We decided that it could not be cured and must Tan its course and so we just kept his arms bandaged to his side to prevent his tearing his flesh, The Cutioursa Remedies were Moommended. We started using them In May, 1000, and soon the cure was complete. Cuticura made his skin perfectly clear ane he is entirely free from the skin disease." (Signed) Robert Mann, May 3, 1910. In another letter, dated June 29, 1911, he adds: "My boy hat never had any more trouble since using Cuticura.' For more than a generation Cuticura Soap and Ointment have affordedthe most suc- cessful treatment for skin and scalp troubles of Infants, children and adults. A single set Is often sufficient. Although sold by drug- gists and dealers throughout the world, a liberal sample of each, with 32-p. book on the skin, will be sent free, On application to Potter Drug & Chem. Corp„ 58 Columbus A.ve., Boston, U. S. A. a: often as poceible, and a sweet soil is necessary to get .good resultswith them. On the eubject of hauling -manure, Professor Gilmore, of the New York Experiment Station, says: "We think, all things considered, it is better to haul the manure directly from the stable to the fields than it is to pile it up for any length of time. If well - rotted manure is deeired for truck- ing purposes or for top -dressing for hay leads, then it must be stored, but under ordinary conditions for thes purpose losses from 25 to 45 per cent, in the fertilizing, value of man- ure occur, and if it is not kept reason. ablyeavet and etirred tem time to time, exceesive fermentation results, to say nothing of (ley burning and leaching. Losses amounting to 37 to 57 per cent. have been recorded when manure has been exposed to weather. This loss refers mainly to the fertil- izing material in the manure. It a (still available as humus or organiz matter when applied to the Goil." • THE REAL SUFFERER, (Metropolitan Magazine) The "Prodigal Son" was the subject of the Sunday School lesson, and the teacher was dwelling on the character of the elder brother. "But amidst all the rejoicing," sada the teacher, "there was one to whom the preparation of the feast breught no joy, to whom the prodigal* return gave no happiness, ony bitterness; one who did not approve of the feast and had no wish to attend it. Now, who can tell me who this was?" Silence for several momelfts; then a hand raised and a small, sympathetic "l ee 'please ma'am it was the fatted calf.". SIKH FOOLS A LAWYine, He Was a 'Black Sheep, But Not a; Sada at the Prosecutor Thought. There le a Sikh out in, Yietoria, li. C., wbere Sikhare almost as popular as darantse in Sail Fraileiee0, who got himself out of a scram predicament by elaver ruse. Ile waa up against .tho lave and as he was something of a blaet• sheep even among the Sikhs it [calked as if it would go hard with him. lie hail hada bad record in Hong Kong and Oils WA4 lillOWn to—other Siehe and to the proseeuttng lawyer. So he arranged to have an unfriendly Sikh infortned that fer a erime in Bong Kong he bad, been brandedon the left arm. The unfriendly Sikh, says the Sew Yoile Sun, Met no time in passing • the information to the proseeittor. The lawyer held the information oa- th he wanted to make a telling point at the trial. Then he pointed an aecusing finger at the Sikh and called out stern- ly: up‘the sleeve on your left arm aud let the court we the brand .placed item by Hong Kongo justice." The Sikh obeyed. Ws arm was with- out blemish. The nufriendly Sikh and the lawyer dikt net know that branding criminate is not in fashion in Hong Kong. The point was so telling that the aceused Sikh got off. . • DID THE TIPPiNG HERSELF. He had just come in from a week -end visit inthe country. "Greatest place I ever sew," be de- elared. "And nothing to worry 3ne." He produced a car% from his pocket, -"Beat' this,' he said. On the card wag: "Please give nothing to the servants. They do not expect money from vests in this house. This is yeur hostesa' wish." . "I knew my hostess enottgli to ask Iter how she managed with the servants," Ite, proeeeded, "for I had learned from eiperience .elsewhere how tench they ex- pect from week -end visitors. " '1 fee them myself,' said. she, 'and I insist that tuy guests shall be free from till Obligations." --New York Sun. • The Root of Neuralgic Headache. Is an irritable condition of the nerves caused by cold. Relief comes quickly from Nerviline, the great pain reliever of to -day. "I consider Nerviline a magi - lest remdey for neuralgia," writes Mrs. E. G. Hanes, of Baltimore. But I never worry if Nerviline is in the louse. A few applications never yet failed to kill the pain. I can also recommend Nerviline for stiffness, rheumatism and muscular paha." In mai nearly fifty years; try Nerviline youreelf. A GREAT SPECTACLE. "In the Andes, half a thousand feet higher than plke's peak, is to be found the Peruvian Garden of the Gods, ad- mired by every traveller fortunate enough to visit it," writes William V. Alford, F. 11. G. S., in the September Century, in an article entitled "The Andean Garden of the Alps." `It is Ic.cally callea the Rock Forest, thong In no sense of the woid is it a forest; it simply resembles one when viewed at a distance of ten miles. The traveller may be forgiven the error of thinking it a toresa as he sees it for the first time, and forgets that he is no loner where trees grow, but within half ". an hour's ride ot the highest city In the world, Serro de Pasco, perched, like a ndor on tha h grest peak, • the Andes. "The Garden of the Gods In Colorado boasts of a few spectacular rocks, but they are few in number, and the area which they cover is not large. The And- ean Garden covers nearly a hundred times the ground, and in beauty and interest surpasses its Northern coenterpart in the same ratio." Have You a Copy savaim -nisma mimme, It Is FREE OUR BEAUTIFUL CATALOGUE IL- LUSTRATED — It is the best ex- clusively Fur Ca- talogue issued in Canada. It contains one hundred Illustra- tions and descriptions of the latest New York, London, and Paris styles \ In adies', men's, misses', and children's furs. Do not tail to write to -day for a copy of this authentic fashion book—sent FREE to any address on application. of This Catalogue? IM*3liIIIMMINISSEMVSIMMIN Write for It To -Day We pay all Mail or Express Charges to your town, no matter where you may live, car all purchases of $106.00 and over. VVhen buying by mall from this house you are protected by the following guarantee: THIS SELLERS-GOUGH GUARANTEE 6,If on receipt you find that the furs for any reason are not satisfactory, write your name and address on the outside of ,VV V the package and return them In ten days In good condition, stating why the goods aro returned, and we will pay the transportation charges both ways and ex. change Or refund the money in folk') WE ARE THE .LARGEST EXCLUSIVE FURRIERS IN THE BRITISH EMPIRE and have reachesl this position by merit and merit alone. Our styles nee exclusive and correct, and our immense turnover enables us to give values that are impossible in the ordinary way of doing business. We guarantee every fur that bears our label. FURS EXCLUSIVELY Our entire capital and time are.devoted to the making and selling of furs. We are specialists in the truest sense of the word, and, as such, we can give you greater satisfaction in both quality and style than if you bought in a general way. Our styles, values, and quality aro exclusively Sellers -Gough. Compare them with what you have been accustomed to. Our entire business is manned in every department by iv% expert ---nothing is left to chance. Every fur and fur garment sold ht this store is examinea personally by a member of the firm before it is allowed to leave our institution. This assures you of not only correct style and fit, but also correct quality and thorough workmanship. ALTERATIONS We can make your alterations and remodeling now' better and cheaper than later on in the season, when we have more than we REMODELING can attend to. Write U. us for estimate, and do it right away. WR/TE FOR CATALOGUE TO.DAY The SellersvoGough Fur Co, Limited Tile Largest Exclusive Furrier s irt th* British EMI** MONTREAL ECZEMA IS CAUSED BY IMPURt BLOOD Cured by Dr. Williams' PM Pidi Because They Make PureBlood. Ask any doctor and. he will tell you that enema is caused by impale - ties in the biooa; that nothing vut euro it that does not reach the bloed —that salves au a outward applications are worthless Ana a waste of atoleY. The reason why Dr. Williams' Pink Pine have always been so successful in cur- ing this mot annoying tronble is be- eause they set directly on the blood. reaelsing the root of the trotible and driving out all impurities. They tatnien eeezema, pit rheum, and tieeighelY eine Pies, and eruptions, relieve the irrita- teen stud itching and give perfect health. Mrs, A. Puling, of Milestone, Sask., says; "1 'was afflicted with a blocia and skin disease whiclt the doctor called ec- zema, but whie (lid not yield in the least to hie treatment. 1 was covered with sores and in very bad shape. A friend acleised Inc to teke Dr. Williams' Pak Pills and after using eight or nine boxes I was completely cured. 1 Can atrongly recommend the Pills to anyone suffering from that trouble." A medicine that can make new red blootj will cure not only Skin trott- bles, but also anaemia, rheumatism, nett. ralgia, indigeation and a host of other troubles simply because these troubles ere the result of bad blood. Dr, Wil- liams 'Pink Pills make new blood and under their use blood and nerve troubles dieappear. Sold by all aedieine dealers or by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams' Medi- cine Co., Brockville, Ont. THE BO,A.TMAIele (From the Saturday Journal.) "I am not going to be tricked and played with any longer "exclaimed Ziebold. "You know how much money your father owes me—£3,000,” he said. "Now, pay it to me, or promise to marry me, or I'll ruin you and your father together. But if you ooneeitt—I have his notes of hand in rny pocket—you shall tear them up here and. now. Consent," he saki again, and Rawdon could see how the girl shuddered and. hesitated. • She °limped her hands and looked round wildly, as if the indifferent en might help her, or as if from the dis- tant, short or the untroubled, sky euc- cor might come to her. And then her glance fell on the young boatman, and ete read in his learning eyes how he longed to aid her. "Oh," she exclaimed, startled, and at the *ante inatelat the ,bat struck and ehivered and was still, "Oh, oh, oh!" roared Ziebold, "we've struck an the sunken rocks— we are sinking, we are drowning. Help, help, help!" he screamed, jumping up and waving hie arms frantically. "Sit atill!" said Rawdon to Violet quickly, "tuck your feet up so that they won't get we, and 'trust me— there is not the least danger if you keep cool." • She gave him a quick look and seemed to make up her mind to trust and to they him, Ziebold was still screaming and shouting and Bowdon said to him also; "Be quiet—sit still." The tok no notice, but leaned frantically over the 'side of the boat to wave to the shore. Reardon put his hand on the gunwale and do - premed it farther. With ,that action .&r. Ziebold .loet his .balance and went over, disappearing into the sea with a mighty ,splash. "Oh, he'll drown!" exclaimed Violet. But Ziebold appeared, splashing wildly, and Bandon told out the end of an oar to him. Ziebold caught it "Help—murder—help!" he ecream- ed. • Rawdon tilted the oar a little and Ziebold promptly disappeared again. "Oh—oh—oh—help I" he gasped, and just then. eaught sight of a. cork belt Reardon had picked up from the stern -sheets.. "Oh, give me that, throw me that, before you sink!" shouted Ziebold, splashing at the end of the oar rather like a big fish in a landing net. "Well" said Rawdon,, appearing to etesitate, 'I meant it tor the lady and there is only the one." "Never mina her," grasped Zie- bold; "I'll give you £100 for it— £200." "Two hundred pounds is a long price," said Rawdon gravely! "but there's no hurry. The boat is quite steady on the rook, tend the water is not Tieing any more. Well, you shall have the belt for £1,000, and cheap at the price." "You linpuelent—" began Ziebold, but Rawdon tilted the oar and once again the millionaire ditapeared. He came up gasping. "All right," he .stamneered out through the seta water that half choked him, "you shall have your £1,000." "Lifealoye are a rising market," explained Rawdon. "Tell Me how much you want," groaned Ziebold, "I'm becoming ette hausted." "I don't want aaything, returned Rawdon, "but I dare say I could guarantee euneas foe £3,000," he added significantly. "You have me in a cleft stain groaned Ziebold, "take what you like, only put me into the boat." Rawdon did so, but first took esta- te get the notes of hand for £3,000 of avhich Zieboki had been intending to make such unworthy use. He gave them to Violet and bade her tear them up. A little frightened and sub. dued at whet had happened, she elite as he directed her. Then, and not =tit then, he drew the shivering Ziebold into the boat, Where all three Waited with patience of varying de- gree tin the tide went down suffie. iently to leave bare the long reef on the exteemity of whieh Ravrelen had so dexterously beached the boat, GOOD WORD rOI TfIR DOGS. Little Clangor in Now York Streets, e An Expert Sari. Apropos et the suggesitim that ell street dogs ue gathered in and killed ht order to leseen the danger of rabies, malt wIto for thirty-teree years ha* worked with and. for dogs told an In- qulrer the other day that sneaking gen- erally the average tog metin the street a; this time of the year le healthier than the Mega that have been housed most of tue winter In steam heated apartments. tiAlt1 he: ".), ant not sneaking Of homeless dogs weakened by leek et f • ood There are few ef ti ese at iarge In New Yorlt. The dogs /*refer to are those which In certain canoes in New Yore run at large the teat' erogial. The number of these dogs increases when warm weather strikes 1173. "Yee don't Bee these dogs in the Fifth avenue districts. Nevertheless they are .for the most part respectable tamely dogs etch. With it 1103310 of some sort, and they fall in with the habits of the iteighbore hoot: in which they "lever go near Vieth avenue above VMS -ninth street? Well, I'll wager mv pet dog, which money couldn't buy, tiler, no one ever eaw• a group of the children who live in those houses playing tag or eitipping a rope on the eidewales. Go east of Third avenue, though, and every Week has dozens of children playing in the streets, Where the children play Who live near Fifth avenue, I don't know. Maybe they don't play out of doors at a "The dogs belonging to these faMilies are riding In automobiles or walking along on the end of a Walsh in the park ur arcund the bleck. This I know. I know too, that about 'this time of the year many of these dogs are feverish anti nave Indigestion from. overfeeding and pamper- ing and are as snappy and snarley as can be. Every veterinary in town gets lots of extra work in the spring from cases of tide sort. "Over near Third avenue the tine play In the streets with the children and when there are no children around they play by themselves. When there is no one to take them for a walk at the end of a leaeh they take a walk by themselves. There are many cases of dogs who stay on the block where they live or "Within Sight of the house of their owner. To gather up all these dogs and carry them thern off would put whele neighborhoods in mourning., "Besidee, with a possible exception now and then, there is not the least need of doing this. These doge are not only in pretty good physical condition, they are goo.1 tempered with pretty sound nerves. Their bringing uphas not made them finicky. They seldom get cress unless chained up too bong, ",t' a matter of fact, not of theme, let a dog alone and he will never bother any one. The only exception is a dog who May be !suffering, who is running along snapping as he runs without being ,pursued. Let any one get in his way and that person will probably be attack- ed or nipped. But ,such cases are very rare, so rare that they go on record when they do occur, ant I believe the figures show that highly bred dogs' are oftener the victims ot rabies than mongrels, 'Another thing that many persons who are not well acquainted with dogs don't know is this: Let a stranger speak to a ClOy in a sharp tone and put out his hand abruptly to take hold ot him and the nnimal will cower, and if he can will turn and beat it. 'If he can't run he is likely to snap at the stranger. / have seen perfectly good tempered dogs do that to a new employee green at kennel work, On the other hand let the stran- ge.' adopt a friendly tone and the tame animal after looktng him over would walk up to him toe.be petted. As for the sick dogs at large, there are ;nighty few of them in New York, Since the opening of the free dispensary in Lafayette street there 14 no excuse for any one with an ailing dog not to have hint fIxea up. and 'homeless dogs are soon put out of the ways "So far as dogs.,go there is not a W - Ma of New York where any one might not wails with perfect safety. This is a fitet."—New York Sun. "Why did the water come into the boat if nothing had happened?" Vio- let &eked suddenly, "1 knocked the plug out," lawdon answered. "And what did you do it fore" ahe aStid: probably thinexplanetions Raw - don had to offer were satisfactory, for, at Any rate, only a few months later she permitted him to lead her to the ultra:, there to ehange her name and to give him the right to peotect her all the rest of his life. FIXING THE exte. "nen, 3on*s1" paid Smith, " Are YoU Mane anything speelal to-mortow t old replied Iones. "len not booked." "What about the day after?" asked .°11"XIIIIiiiing On." ansveered Jones." "fin aft free at a ekippere "Malty! And Iriday?" On lerbiay tea Weald with the crottkeree "Mess roy tout, i,itt bit pIW," nelaIntek1 Eintith dlett3gdutinihr. "/ wanted yriii to cane rottd en Friday tor 1 Placavultit re'" When troubled with fall rashes, eczema, or any skin disease apply Zam-Buki • Surprising how quickly it eases the smarting and stinging! Also cures cuts. burns, sores and piles. ZIOall*Buk is made from pure her. bal essences. No animal fats—no mineral poisons. Finest healer 1 DrukistsandStorss Rafroeltsrs. NO ESKIMO WIDOWERS. .1-- At Least None of Long Standing, for . They Remarry at Once. In civilization it, te said that a wife does not always add to her husband's ease or render his life more supportable, but up on the barren grounds the wast of wives would be better than none. There, .among the heathen tribes, if a mares wife dies—provided he is not a polygamist, in which ease, says the Wide World, there is less need for hurry—he often magries again within the week. Even the Christian Eskimo widowers ere with difficulty persuaded by the Iforavian missionaries to allow six weeks to elapse between the death and remarriage. On the very day after the six weeks have elapsed the hooter pre sents himself with a new bride and asks that the marriage serviceouay be speete ily read, The reason is not far to seek. It is said in civilization that "a woman's work is never done," and far more es that tree of the helpmate of the savage ana the semi -savage, the woinan of the barren grounds or of the ice edge. Site ifiakes and bteaks camp, cooks, euts uy and carries to mint) her husband's kill; she dresses the skins of deer and seal. She is responsible for the fashioning of footgear and. clothes; on a journey she often paddles the canoe and on portage she carries it heavy load. In fact, it is easier to write down the duties not ex'peeted of it squaw than those whieh by immemorial eustom she must perform. ••11 • SUCH A LANKWITCHI Our language is it eurioue thing— it is, upon toy hvordt A crowd of folks we call a "throng,e A. throng of deer it A herd of ,geese we term a "floek," A flock of ships a "fleet." A "bevy" is the synonym We use for maidens eweet. A group of eopa we call a "equad," A squad of thieves a ebatele No Wonder aliens find our tongue So herd to understand. A band of wolves we eall a A pack of bees a "swarm," A swarm of herring is it "shear; So lexicons inform. Our Ileitty kids we term a "troop,) A "gang," if hoodlams they. lf of barbarians we epee: A **horde" is what me say. :A horde of ereen iett "drove," A. drove of witaleS it -e+i0,4," To learn the earisute ef Vile Gent Voti've gut t it, OA eirevi • 11 ttrifl Treeenipt. At any rate you hat Pay that It toll- blg stens gathers rt.; t vot!ez..e. !STANDARD, [USED] , EVERYWHERE 11111150110M1411111111111 YA compANUO wiNNIkGR9tcro,Ori.ortilitfAt. y y ,,, 11111 1111 ;THE KIND THAT PLEASES 11111111iTHEINI PEOPLE MOST PERFECT MADE Rabbi Abraham Blunt lilts been ap- po'nted chaplain to the jewisti pollee - men of; the New York, force by Loin- miesioner Waldo. The city has nearly six hundred Jewish pplicemen, sergeants and lientenants and two eaptains. rotthe purpose of securing what lie is pleased to tertn a "loyal" douniii, 111. Stolyein has entered into a compact with the anti-Semite heads of ehurelieS and monasteries to place obstacles in the way of ell pro-Jewiall candidates at the forthcoming elections. Another terrible fire bas oeettrrea in Constantinople. The Boys' and Girl.? sayfge fshrdlu etaoi shrdlu entlywp art Schoole of the Ica and bur synagogues have been burnt, as well as nearly 000 houses inhabited by Jews. Nearly 30.- 000 Jews are homeless. The fire 4t,.trt- ed in the Or Allaimi Hospital, and be- fore it was stopped it had burned for over it day, and when checked it hail de- stroyea over 1,200 houeee and rendered homeless over 50,000 people. The orthodox Werke in Corfu have recently displayed considerable hostility to Jews and Boman Catholics. As the Jews do not apparently pieta confidence in the civic authorities, they hare ap- pealed to the orthodox Archbishop of Corfu to use his influence with the clergy to put a stop to the agitation. A goodly number of Jews have been appointed ehevaliers of the Legion of Honor in connection with the French National fete. The most distinguished among them is 11. Meese Sehwan the learned Orientalist, who has given 30 years of valuable service to the Na- tional Library in Paris. Aecordin,g to statistics Omit publielled the Jewish pepulation Switzerland has incl:eased 55 per cent, since. 1000. The Jews number about 19,000, of whom 5,520 are in Zurich, 2;206 itt littele, and 2,182 in Geneva. The Turkish pajper 'Sabah' prints a letter from the Chief Rabbi of lemon, who in the name of all the Jews in the Province thanks the Ottoman author. ities as well as the officers and vates of the imperial Army for the ex- cellent treatment they rece:ved and for the proteetion of life and property ex- tended to Jews during the military op- erations against the Arab rebels. Mr. (Felix Frank furter, Assist ant United States Attorney, has been ap- pointed Solicitor to the Bureau of Iran - lar Affairs, one of the most important posts in the War Office at Washington. He is the youngest holder of such a post in the Federal Administration, The Universal Emigration Congress has . again been postponed until aext ,yeer, the Russian delegation having failed, during its stay in Berlin and Vi- enna, to persuade the great Jewish or- ganizations to participate in it this year. The guilt of the Yushinsky family and of the yeal Russians, with or without gipsy accomplices, is regarded as abso- lutely established. The Jews are begin- ing to show a ,bolder spirit against the continuous libels. Last week ;the .F...urAlc community sent a strong protest to the Government and the Public Prosecutor against the. program meetings address- ed by Bishop Pitirim and Deputy Mar. koff, and against the local anti•Semitie organ. The prosecutor promised the Crown Rabbi some assistance in the matter. On July 20tit the first International Rtices Congress WM formally opened by the President, Lord Weredale. The greet hall of the imperial inetitute Jeindon, presentee a ventarkable spec- taele. Seldom, if ever, can so cohno- politan a gathering have assembled within its walls. A large amber of Jews were present. Dr. Felix Adler, one of the organizers of the congrele, sat close to the chairman, and' many other prominent Jews were on the plat - am. In connection with the Con- gress, an inareeting p:ctorial exidbiteoi of racial types is shown at, the insti- tute. It includes portraits of Weal. ties, among those figUrag in the cate- gory being Lein Zangwill, Dr, e'elix Ad- ler, Dr, Zatnehoff and Die 5, C. Myers, all of whoinu are reading papers at the Congress. Sir alethew Nathan, G. C. M. G., hat been eppointea Chairman of the noard, of Inland Revenue, Teleut.-Oolonel Sir Mathew Nathan, G. C. M. G., was born in leen and has had a dietingmetied public career. He joined the Jayal nn. gineere in 1880, and served in Egypt and India. He acted successively as Governer of the Gold Coast, Governer of tank Kong and Governer, of Natal. ILl..909: he was appointed secretary of the post office which post fie held till I Russian Officers are never allowed to speak en political mattere, and certa'niy not in eefence of the Jews. The com- mander of the 20th Siberian Rifles took it roundabout way of praising the Jew- ish soldiers of the army, at the swear- ing in of some Jewish reernite. lie said: -Serve bravely and be ready to Perinea yourselves as your brethreu did during the Ian, war. I participated in it and I can bear personal testimony to their rare bravery and courage. limy died died like heroes in the field. Follow than in the footsteps of your brethren." Having been invited to participate in a competition for the erection of a monument to the famous late Yield Marshall Suvaroff, Seulpter Aaronson has replied from Paris: "I am eonvin• ced that I, as a Jew, cannot expect a just estimation of my art in Russia. When the present Macchiavellian dance of the Black Hundreds term:nate 1 shall be happy to participate for my dear Fatherland." The King of Spain has given.a favor- able reply to the recent peition of the Jews of Melee (Spanish elorocee) ask. ing for equal rights before the world. Proved in Mount Forest. . t'yery dOetOr in this town tried his best to.relieve Mrs. J. Without, of Asth- intie none sueeeeeted. "For years ,she states, "I was a dreadful . sufferer; nothing gave relief. At times I found it necessary to have all the doors and windows open to get my breath. When in despair I heard of `Catarrhozone." I used it and now am perfectly cured." This proves beyond doubt that any case of ..ketlima is curable with Catarrhozone. No remedy so pleasant, none so absole- utely certain tee thoroughly cure; try r"eCeadaerhozone" yourself; Ws mutate SUMMER bRINKS. RASPBERRY- MINT. To one quart of lemonade, add one- half cupful of raspberries and the leaves of it sprig of mint. Chill for two hours and serve in tall glasses, each of which is garnished with a floating sprig of mint. SANGAREle. To one quart of rich, unsweetened grape juice add one-fourth eupful %Leh of cold water and sugar syrup, and one.half teaspoonful of grated nutmeg. Just be. fire serving fill glasses with (smelled ice, and pour over it the sangaree. BANANA MP. Mix the juice of one mange with one cupful and a half of grape juice, wear, sugar, and four sliced bananas. Boil and statin. Top with whipped creani and diced bananas. -•-•* INADEQUATE. (Puck.) So fast was history made, and in forma and aspeets so Manifold and. various, that Clio, the muse of the same, began to feel the disadvantage of being a re man. , "1 can't remember," quoth she, "what year • big sleeves went out, but if any. tidy were to ask me who played third basewith the Giants in etee 1 rear I suuld be at a loss, The entire mythological system of the Orteks, in fact, while exquisitely beauti- ful, itas neverless inadequate to the de - %minds of the niore eXigent modern order, butter any other. and she is The wise house- wife knows the importanee of always keeping a good supply of Windsor Dairy Salt on hand, She knows that Windsor Salt makes the best not satisfied to make Windsor Dairy Salt is both a money- maker and. a money -saver. It makes money for farmers and dairy- men because it makes butter that brings the best prices. It saves money for thern because, being absolutely pure, it requires less to properly salt the butter ANTICIPATION, our pursuit of the thing* of this world, we usually prevent enjoyment by expectation; we anticipate' our own happmess, and eat out the heart and sweetness of worldly pleasuree by delightful forethought* of them; 60 that when we come to posaess them they do not answer the expeete- don,. nor satisfy the desires which were raised about them, and they vanish into nothingbut the things which are above are so great so solid, no durable, so glorioas, 'that eve cannot raise our thoughts to an equal height with them; we cannot enlarge our desires beyond a pos- sibility of satisfaction. Our hearta are greater thaa the world; but God is greater than our hearts; and the haPPinese whieh Ile hath laid up for us, is, like Iiimself, incompre- hensibly great and glorious. Let the thoughts of title raise uni above the world, and inspire ue with greater thoughts and designs, than the care and coneernments of this present life.—John Tillotson. AULD LANG SYNE. It singeth low in every heart, We o hear ho r ittesaawand ndaalslc- A so.,ver vot, However we may celL They throng the silence of the liast; We see teem as Qt yore,— The kind, the true, the brave, the sweet, Who walk with us no more. 'Tat hard to take the burden up When these have laid it down: They brightened all the joys of life, They softened ehery frown. But, oht 'tis good to think of them When we are troubled sore; Thanks be to God that such have been Although they are no more. More homelike seems the vast unknown, Since they have entered there; To follow them were not so hard, Wherever tney may fare. They cannot be where God. is not, WOnt'anysteiade0s1; Tystore; haerbelove abides, Our God forevermore! —John W. Chadwick GIVE AND LIVE. Forever the sun ia .pouriag gold On a hundred worlds that beg and bor- TOW: His warmth he squanders on summits cold, ? His wealth on the homes of want and sorrow; . TO withhold his lergenne or ireelous light. Is to bury himself in eternal nigat. To give la to live. The flower blooms not for itself at all. Its joy is the joy that diffuses: Of beauty and balm it is prodigal, A.ncl it lives •itethe life it freely loses; No choice for the rose but glory or doom, To ehnhaoleor amother, to wither or rosi. To deny Is to. die. • The seas lend silvery rays to the land, The land its sapphire streams to the OCI33313; Though heart sends blood to the braiu of command The brain to the heart its lightning ir.is dry and the images liberaeatil. breath, Tll the mirro moovtetron;144. over we yield ow To live And Is to give. Ile is dead whoee head is not open wide To help the neeee of a human brother: He dopuabtlhes ies.th:length of his lifelong ride Whofhis And a thousand million lives are leis Who °mien 'the world in his syna, koreune gives to another; To t o ho e ny Idie. —Selected. THE WEEKLY MESSAGE. The deepest of human longings is just to be wanted. This is why the world so often seems a lonely and unattractive place to old people and, why they so often pray to Ave it. One by one their friends depart, and, although they may be very lovable, because of laek of op- portunity, old:people do not make many new friends. 'One cannot know unless he has lived Wieli one of them how they appreciate beteg told that they are loved and how neceetary it is to repeat tbe little kindness •that it is in one's power to confer on them, The constant repetition of little ',at- tentions counts anore to most old peo- ple than an isolated attention or gift that would to a younger person bulk very large. And .this because the very aged person forgets front day to day, and even from hour to hour, What has been said to and. (Ione for them. I know one old. man who has four sons. One of • . • these sons is a man whose hair Is almost as white as his father's, but for taventy year.% he has never missed a week in which he did not send his father a let- ter. The father, 1 believe, while he retains s strong affection for all his son.s, is particularly tender toward, the one who remembers him in this simple fashion. Often the letter it not pete haps partimilarly interesting; often, In- deed, it has to be hurrieudly written, but no matter what comes or gate the letter is always in the post office on ite acentomed day and .always serves as ft reminder that the old father has been in his son's thoughts that week. The other mons visit the father more frequently coming loag distinoes to do so, but th'ottigh their visits are enjoyed and appreciated, they are Romer or later forgotten, while the weekly letter Is an oftereeurying SeUree of satiefete- Hon and pleaeure.--Excluinge. SUNSHINE. One's ability to "keep sweet' is lager really tested until he is treetea with downright unfeirnese, There is no ereait in being sunehilty while everything is sunshiny avound us. Any one Celt be courteoxis'and loving, and agreeable while otters are so, end ',virile everatidee that is his right is being given to him But how realty of eta make it the berate plirpose of our Hers to be vourte- owe and loving and positively valiant of lamellae when oar rights are 'male - overridden, and we are ignored, or Fill.31. bed, or even misrepenentede Then, nd then only. we hese a real opportunity to show whether our Chrietianity is kept Chiefly *Rhin tea leaves of our New Testament or is the tentrolling fote.o in our lives. One whose love ibises out only snore brightly the mato his feelings ore hurt lats little difficulty in .prsusaging others that Ids Clarist it a Mend worth knowhsg.-- O. 111. Thus. Among the Jews Rabbi Abraham Blunt lilts been ap- po'nted chaplain to the jewisti pollee - men of; the New York, force by Loin- miesioner Waldo. The city has nearly six hundred Jewish pplicemen, sergeants and lientenants and two eaptains. rotthe purpose of securing what lie is pleased to tertn a "loyal" douniii, 111. Stolyein has entered into a compact with the anti-Semite heads of ehurelieS and monasteries to place obstacles in the way of ell pro-Jewiall candidates at the forthcoming elections. Another terrible fire bas oeettrrea in Constantinople. The Boys' and Girl.? sayfge fshrdlu etaoi shrdlu entlywp art Schoole of the Ica and bur synagogues have been burnt, as well as nearly 000 houses inhabited by Jews. Nearly 30.- 000 Jews are homeless. The fire 4t,.trt- ed in the Or Allaimi Hospital, and be- fore it was stopped it had burned for over it day, and when checked it hail de- stroyea over 1,200 houeee and rendered homeless over 50,000 people. The orthodox Werke in Corfu have recently displayed considerable hostility to Jews and Boman Catholics. As the Jews do not apparently pieta confidence in the civic authorities, they hare ap- pealed to the orthodox Archbishop of Corfu to use his influence with the clergy to put a stop to the agitation. A goodly number of Jews have been appointed ehevaliers of the Legion of Honor in connection with the French National fete. The most distinguished among them is 11. Meese Sehwan the learned Orientalist, who has given 30 years of valuable service to the Na- tional Library in Paris. Aecordin,g to statistics Omit publielled the Jewish pepulation Switzerland has incl:eased 55 per cent, since. 1000. The Jews number about 19,000, of whom 5,520 are in Zurich, 2;206 itt littele, and 2,182 in Geneva. The Turkish pajper 'Sabah' prints a letter from the Chief Rabbi of lemon, who in the name of all the Jews in the Province thanks the Ottoman author. ities as well as the officers and vates of the imperial Army for the ex- cellent treatment they rece:ved and for the proteetion of life and property ex- tended to Jews during the military op- erations against the Arab rebels. Mr. (Felix Frank furter, Assist ant United States Attorney, has been ap- pointed Solicitor to the Bureau of Iran - lar Affairs, one of the most important posts in the War Office at Washington. He is the youngest holder of such a post in the Federal Administration, The Universal Emigration Congress has . again been postponed until aext ,yeer, the Russian delegation having failed, during its stay in Berlin and Vi- enna, to persuade the great Jewish or- ganizations to participate in it this year. The guilt of the Yushinsky family and of the yeal Russians, with or without gipsy accomplices, is regarded as abso- lutely established. The Jews are begin- ing to show a ,bolder spirit against the continuous libels. Last week ;the .F...urAlc community sent a strong protest to the Government and the Public Prosecutor against the. program meetings address- ed by Bishop Pitirim and Deputy Mar. koff, and against the local anti•Semitie organ. The prosecutor promised the Crown Rabbi some assistance in the matter. On July 20tit the first International Rtices Congress WM formally opened by the President, Lord Weredale. The greet hall of the imperial inetitute Jeindon, presentee a ventarkable spec- taele. Seldom, if ever, can so cohno- politan a gathering have assembled within its walls. A large amber of Jews were present. Dr. Felix Adler, one of the organizers of the congrele, sat close to the chairman, and' many other prominent Jews were on the plat - am. In connection with the Con- gress, an inareeting p:ctorial exidbiteoi of racial types is shown at, the insti- tute. It includes portraits of Weal. ties, among those figUrag in the cate- gory being Lein Zangwill, Dr, e'elix Ad- ler, Dr, Zatnehoff and Die 5, C. Myers, all of whoinu are reading papers at the Congress. Sir alethew Nathan, G. C. M. G., hat been eppointea Chairman of the noard, of Inland Revenue, Teleut.-Oolonel Sir Mathew Nathan, G. C. M. G., was born in leen and has had a dietingmetied public career. He joined the Jayal nn. gineere in 1880, and served in Egypt and India. He acted successively as Governer of the Gold Coast, Governer of tank Kong and Governer, of Natal. ILl..909: he was appointed secretary of the post office which post fie held till I Russian Officers are never allowed to speak en political mattere, and certa'niy not in eefence of the Jews. The com- mander of the 20th Siberian Rifles took it roundabout way of praising the Jew- ish soldiers of the army, at the swear- ing in of some Jewish reernite. lie said: -Serve bravely and be ready to Perinea yourselves as your brethreu did during the Ian, war. I participated in it and I can bear personal testimony to their rare bravery and courage. limy died died like heroes in the field. Follow than in the footsteps of your brethren." Having been invited to participate in a competition for the erection of a monument to the famous late Yield Marshall Suvaroff, Seulpter Aaronson has replied from Paris: "I am eonvin• ced that I, as a Jew, cannot expect a just estimation of my art in Russia. When the present Macchiavellian dance of the Black Hundreds term:nate 1 shall be happy to participate for my dear Fatherland." The King of Spain has given.a favor- able reply to the recent peition of the Jews of Melee (Spanish elorocee) ask. ing for equal rights before the world. Proved in Mount Forest. . t'yery dOetOr in this town tried his best to.relieve Mrs. J. Without, of Asth- intie none sueeeeeted. "For years ,she states, "I was a dreadful . sufferer; nothing gave relief. At times I found it necessary to have all the doors and windows open to get my breath. When in despair I heard of `Catarrhozone." I used it and now am perfectly cured." This proves beyond doubt that any case of ..ketlima is curable with Catarrhozone. No remedy so pleasant, none so absole- utely certain tee thoroughly cure; try r"eCeadaerhozone" yourself; Ws mutate SUMMER bRINKS. RASPBERRY- MINT. To one quart of lemonade, add one- half cupful of raspberries and the leaves of it sprig of mint. Chill for two hours and serve in tall glasses, each of which is garnished with a floating sprig of mint. SANGAREle. To one quart of rich, unsweetened grape juice add one-fourth eupful %Leh of cold water and sugar syrup, and one.half teaspoonful of grated nutmeg. Just be. fire serving fill glasses with (smelled ice, and pour over it the sangaree. BANANA MP. Mix the juice of one mange with one cupful and a half of grape juice, wear, sugar, and four sliced bananas. Boil and statin. Top with whipped creani and diced bananas. -•-•* INADEQUATE. (Puck.) So fast was history made, and in forma and aspeets so Manifold and. various, that Clio, the muse of the same, began to feel the disadvantage of being a re man. , "1 can't remember," quoth she, "what year • big sleeves went out, but if any. tidy were to ask me who played third basewith the Giants in etee 1 rear I suuld be at a loss, The entire mythological system of the Orteks, in fact, while exquisitely beauti- ful, itas neverless inadequate to the de - %minds of the niore eXigent modern order, butter any other. and she is The wise house- wife knows the importanee of always keeping a good supply of Windsor Dairy Salt on hand, She knows that Windsor Salt makes the best not satisfied to make Windsor Dairy Salt is both a money- maker and. a money -saver. It makes money for farmers and dairy- men because it makes butter that brings the best prices. It saves money for thern because, being absolutely pure, it requires less to properly salt the butter ANTICIPATION, our pursuit of the thing* of this world, we usually prevent enjoyment by expectation; we anticipate' our own happmess, and eat out the heart and sweetness of worldly pleasuree by delightful forethought* of them; 60 that when we come to posaess them they do not answer the expeete- don,. nor satisfy the desires which were raised about them, and they vanish into nothingbut the things which are above are so great so solid, no durable, so glorioas, 'that eve cannot raise our thoughts to an equal height with them; we cannot enlarge our desires beyond a pos- sibility of satisfaction. Our hearta are greater thaa the world; but God is greater than our hearts; and the haPPinese whieh Ile hath laid up for us, is, like Iiimself, incompre- hensibly great and glorious. Let the thoughts of title raise uni above the world, and inspire ue with greater thoughts and designs, than the care and coneernments of this present life.—John Tillotson. AULD LANG SYNE. It singeth low in every heart, We o hear ho r ittesaawand ndaalslc- A so.,ver vot, However we may celL They throng the silence of the liast; We see teem as Qt yore,— The kind, the true, the brave, the sweet, Who walk with us no more. 'Tat hard to take the burden up When these have laid it down: They brightened all the joys of life, They softened ehery frown. But, oht 'tis good to think of them When we are troubled sore; Thanks be to God that such have been Although they are no more. More homelike seems the vast unknown, Since they have entered there; To follow them were not so hard, Wherever tney may fare. They cannot be where God. is not, WOnt'anysteiade0s1; Tystore; haerbelove abides, Our God forevermore! —John W. Chadwick GIVE AND LIVE. Forever the sun ia .pouriag gold On a hundred worlds that beg and bor- TOW: His warmth he squanders on summits cold, ? His wealth on the homes of want and sorrow; . TO withhold his lergenne or ireelous light. Is to bury himself in eternal nigat. To give la to live. The flower blooms not for itself at all. Its joy is the joy that diffuses: Of beauty and balm it is prodigal, A.ncl it lives •itethe life it freely loses; No choice for the rose but glory or doom, To ehnhaoleor amother, to wither or rosi. To deny Is to. die. • The seas lend silvery rays to the land, The land its sapphire streams to the OCI33313; Though heart sends blood to the braiu of command The brain to the heart its lightning ir.is dry and the images liberaeatil. breath, Tll the mirro moovtetron;144. over we yield ow To live And Is to give. Ile is dead whoee head is not open wide To help the neeee of a human brother: He dopuabtlhes ies.th:length of his lifelong ride Whofhis And a thousand million lives are leis Who °mien 'the world in his syna, koreune gives to another; To t o ho e ny Idie. —Selected. THE WEEKLY MESSAGE. The deepest of human longings is just to be wanted. This is why the world so often seems a lonely and unattractive place to old people and, why they so often pray to Ave it. One by one their friends depart, and, although they may be very lovable, because of laek of op- portunity, old:people do not make many new friends. 'One cannot know unless he has lived Wieli one of them how they appreciate beteg told that they are loved and how neceetary it is to repeat tbe little kindness •that it is in one's power to confer on them, The constant repetition of little ',at- tentions counts anore to most old peo- ple than an isolated attention or gift that would to a younger person bulk very large. And .this because the very aged person forgets front day to day, and even from hour to hour, What has been said to and. (Ione for them. I know one old. man who has four sons. One of • . • these sons is a man whose hair Is almost as white as his father's, but for taventy year.% he has never missed a week in which he did not send his father a let- ter. The father, 1 believe, while he retains s strong affection for all his son.s, is particularly tender toward, the one who remembers him in this simple fashion. Often the letter it not pete haps partimilarly interesting; often, In- deed, it has to be hurrieudly written, but no matter what comes or gate the letter is always in the post office on ite acentomed day and .always serves as ft reminder that the old father has been in his son's thoughts that week. The other mons visit the father more frequently coming loag distinoes to do so, but th'ottigh their visits are enjoyed and appreciated, they are Romer or later forgotten, while the weekly letter Is an oftereeurying SeUree of satiefete- Hon and pleaeure.--Excluinge. SUNSHINE. One's ability to "keep sweet' is lager really tested until he is treetea with downright unfeirnese, There is no ereait in being sunehilty while everything is sunshiny avound us. Any one Celt be courteoxis'and loving, and agreeable while otters are so, end ',virile everatidee that is his right is being given to him But how realty of eta make it the berate plirpose of our Hers to be vourte- owe and loving and positively valiant of lamellae when oar rights are 'male - overridden, and we are ignored, or Fill.31. bed, or even misrepenentede Then, nd then only. we hese a real opportunity to show whether our Chrietianity is kept Chiefly *Rhin tea leaves of our New Testament or is the tentrolling fote.o in our lives. One whose love ibises out only snore brightly the mato his feelings ore hurt lats little difficulty in .prsusaging others that Ids Clarist it a Mend worth knowhsg.-- O. 111. Thus.