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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance, 1911-09-28, Page 3Facts .About Motherhood The demand of the world for the win- ter apple has grown faster than the sup. ply, tied bids fair to continue to grow. Every nation in the world wants the whiter apple. Teaelt the foal. to eat early in life. Blau aild Whole nate are Rotel, one to four or oats or thereaboute. Give all it will eat, including some hay. Wean °WY 'when it ie eating well. The first winter lee it run loose, If possible., in a box. If this is not poesible, thea turn out every day. Including the items for rent, the cost of telaing wheat in the year 1909 was es- timated by the United States Depart- ment of Agriculture at 90 cents a bush- el;; the Cost of raising Corn was 38 cents a buthel, ana the eoat of raising oats was 31 cents a bushel. 'These fig- ures are probably a reasonable state. ment of fact where the three grains are euccessfully grown. The average wheat were 59 acres; corn fields, 30 acres, and average oat fields, 25 acres. The wheat cost the farmer to raise it $11,15 per acre; the corn $12.17 per acre, and the (tate $10.01 per acre, On the selling basis of 9 cents a busbel on farms, the wheat showed a profit of $5.33 per acre: on the selling basis of 62 cents A bushel on frump, the corn showeel a profit of $7.82 per acre; on the basis of 40 cents a bushel at the farm, the oats showed .a profit of $4.17 per acre. These are the figures of 1909. To -day there is con- siderable decrease in price of grain, and farmers are not makeng any such pro- fits, .Sausage in • Germany is made of chop- ped meat anti fat, liver, lung, heart, brain and rind of bacon, often with the addition of spices, salt, saltpetre' grist, breed crumbs, rice, releins andother substances, filledin intestines, stomachs and. bladders. Most sausage is made of pork, although beef, horse And mule meat, mutton, goose and game liver, a,nd sometimes even fowls, fish and crags are used. Experiments at one of the State sta- tions snowed that red elover..rankea among the first as hog forage, because of the palatableness of the feed.through- outethe season, Iwasaki) beeause of its adaptability to rotations. The average amount of pork produced pee acre was 572.2 pounds. Corn fed to 6 -cent hogs on clover was worth 98 cents per bushel. Squash should be left on the vines'as long. as possible prior to hetet frosts. Thieripens them and hardens the shell, thuseimproving their keeping qualities, When removed from the vines it should be chine without breaking the stems' and neither should the skin be bruisedtier broken, as that is liable to induce rot. Until danger of freezing weather occurs they. will do best in au Oen shed, but for lite winter they should be stored te a warm, dry place, such as a warm attie or upstairs room. Moisture and cold are two elements not good -for them. All kinds of pears will ripen if pick- ed a meek or mere before they are ripe. And there -are vereral advantages in do- ing this. One is that they are prevented from dropping off and getting bruised, which will occur in great numbers if the wind blows hard whiel they are matur- ing, an,leif pears lie on the ground very long they are almost, sure to be dam- aged more or lessby being gnawed by rabbits, picked at by chickens and vari- ously injured by numerous other de- structive agencies. Then if left on the trees till ripe they are subject to rot at thecore, and scarcely any variety will be of sQ good a flavor. Aceording to experiments made at the Maryland Experiment Station, forma- lin can be used to cheek scouring in calveThe method of using is to mix one -halt ounce of formalin with 15 ounces Of water for a stock solution.: From this stock solution one teaspoon- ful ie added to each pint of milks Of la calves treated in this way, 11 recov- ered Without stny further treatment. Vorther experiments will be conducted to find out whether fornialin is injuris ous to the calves in any way. -- Rye makes good winter and early spring grazing and liberal acreage should be planted In this crop. It is 'also is good cover prop and affords ample pro- tection against the lose of nitrates irt the soil. Plant rye for grazing and for winter cover. Low spirits often follow a 'high liver. Many a chauffeur doesn't know what he is driving at. The experience of Motherhood is a trying one to Mostwomen, and marks distinctly an epee.% in their lives. Not one woman in a teen- dred is prepared or understande hOW to properly care for her- self. Of course near- ly every woman nOW- adays hag Medical • treatinent at the time of child -birth, but many approach LY g MK 1 the experience with an orgaadem imiltted for the Wel of strength, and when the strain is over her systera has received a shock from Which it is hard to recover. Follow- ing right upon this conaes the nervous strain. of caring for the child, and a distinct change in the mother results. There is nothing more charnaine than a happy and healthy mother of chile dren, and indeed child -birth under right conditions need be no hazard to health or beauty. The unexplainable thing's that, with all the evidence of shattered nerves and broken health resulting from an unprepared condition, women will persist in going blindly to the trial. i It sn't as though the experience came upon them unawares. They have Ample tirae in which to prepare, but they, for the enost part, trust to chance and pay the penalty. In many honaes once childless there are now children because of the fact that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound makes women normal, healthy, and strong. • Any woman who would like special. advice in regard to this matter is cordially invited to write to Dirs. Pinkham at Lynn, MOM. Her letter will be held in strict confidence. A VEGETABLE WHISKEY SHOP. Among the many rare and interest- ing .plants forming the collection • in the Botonical Gardens, at Washington, is a camelete set of inseeehierous plants. These plants are so constructed as to attract insects, capture thent in various ways, and feed on them. Among these is a species call the "Vegetable Whiskey Shop," as it captures its vie. times by intoxication. The entireshop is shaped after the manner of a house, with the entrance projecting over the rim. Half -way down the brim of the cavity • there are an immense number of honey -glands, which the influence of the sun brings into active operation. This sweet acts as a lure to passing in- sects; and they are pretty sure to alight on the outside edge, and tap the nee. tar. They, however, remain there only for a brief period, as there is some- thing more substantial inside the cavity in the shape of an intoxicating liquid which is distilled by the plant. The way this beverage is straight, and the en- trance is paved with innumerable fine hairs, all pointing to the bottom. When the fly bee had its first sip it does not stop and fly out, as it could do, but indulges until It comes staggering up Ana reaehee the point where these fine hairs begin and where its progress out- wards is stopped owing to the points of the hairs being pliieed against it. The poor fly is WM in a pitiable plight, it attempts to use its wings,bue in do- ing 60 only hastens its own destruc- tion. It inevitably gets immersed in the liquid, and dies drunk—another ex- ample Of the fate of the moderate drinker.—Seleeted. 4,111.••••..•••••••••• NEW USES FOR GYROSCOPE, The gyroscope, for many years. a mys- terious toy. has been receiving practical recognition recently at the hands of the World's inventors, Applied to a camera for taking moving pieturee it en- ables the operator to dispense entirely with the use of the tripod. The eamera is simply held as an ordinary instrument of this character and the rapidly -revolv- ing wheel of the gyroscope steadies it So that there is no perceptible motion. This greatly enlarges the field of the moving picture, as scenes of busy streets may be reproduced without attracting crowds of onlookers, which mars the results on the film. The gyroscope built in the ehaesis of the automobile is said to be:a eemedy for skidding and, used in connection with the mariner's com- pass, it enables the vessel to be sailed much closer to her course. Fnlikaeb Listen you you poets that ear ol and sing Stuff about ladies and love and all that, Can't you get, busy with us guys and bring Some sort of poem from under your hat Telling how we, though we're common and rough, Still do our business both early and late? Here's the refrain you can use in your etuff, "We are •the fellows who bring you the freight." Books you are reading; Clothes you the needing. Autoa you're speeding at any old rate, , Pena that you write with Matchers you light with— We are the fellows who bring you the freight! Sing how we ship you your haM and your egge Winter and trimmer from packer and farm, Tell how we buck against haboee and yeggs Taking our chances of danger and harm; Weis out a line on the way we must Ship Over a train that is going its gait Ice on the top.—it's dead easy to slip— We are the fellows who bring you the freight! Stoves that you heat with, Forks that you, eat with, Oat& that you cheat with—unless you are atraight; Drinks that you wallow And fads that you follow, We are the fellows who bring you the freight! Well, Mr. Poet, we've tipped yon ,a hint; Now you might make us a sort of a song. Telling the way that we 114114110 oUr stint Braking and switching and jolting Along; Mention that sornebeely'e killed now and then Doing his duty and meeting hie fate, Make ua a song for us railroading men, We are the fellows who bring you the freight! (Humes youpeer through Phones t•hatyou hear through, We baing 'em clear through wherever you ; HOUSCII you plot in And coffins you rot in— We are the fellows who bring you the freight! !ft . a AMONG THE JEWS Interesting Items Concerning Them Freni Far and Near. - ,Jpon...wwoRoa .An exhibition of the work of the Rezalei School, Jerisealetne lit to be held next sowing la London. All tho well.known English Zioniet leedere nye aiding the exhibition, and Lord Roths- child has accepted the presiderey of the t xbibition committee. AS sole of the after events a the exhibition at The Ilague, the Queen of Holland has ordered tonne of the. Ilezalel work for the royal pelace. Further details of the last year's work of the Jewieh 0°11)1117.01m Mee- ciatioa (the lea) ere uow to hand. Thie report is espeeially intereeting as deele with the work of Use lee in Canada, During the pent year over five thousand Jews entered the Do- minion. The Jewish eolortiee are all flottrishing, and at the present time there are over three thoiwand Jews who derive their livelihood from the land. A. slew colony has been estab- lished in the Province of Alberte, about sixty families of ,fewleh farmers will settle there. The Ica has now suc- ceeded in proving that the Jew can be as great a success as a fermer as in ether vocations of life, ani the Nation- nliste are now demanding that spas- modic Jewish, coloniation cease, and that all the Jewisbphilanthropic bodies. get together and decide on one country. and colonize Jews in that eonntry only, where they will be a social and political power. Mr. Hampton, the Inspector -General of the Galveston Immigration Beard, has expressed to the Jewish Immigrants' Information Bureau his approval of the excellent appearance Of the immigrants selected by the-Kieff Bureau, of the Ito. Two important intimations appeared during the past week with eegard to M. Stolypin's new. sichente of restric- tions. A bill is Already beld in readi- ness limiting the powers of the Jews to take a leading position in banks, and the entire plait ef M. StolesPin will be shaped in a manner caloulated to force an emigration from Russia also of the latherto unaffected weleto-do Jews. Meanwhile protests•contiene to pour in from all sides againat the Government's policy. A sensation has been caused by he news front Germany thee the Berlin •and Konigsbery inerehanits intend tore - quest their Government: to advise M. Stolypin to abandon his !scheme, in view of the dangerous conseqttences it may have on German merchants residing in •Russia. ' Rev. Dr, Joseph Hertz, who 'received a call to the Omit Cbayim congregation of New York, to succeed the la.be Dr. Jos. Ascher, has now definitely accented the appointment and will take up is duties in December next. The Government inspector of the Jewish Colonization Association's Insti- tutions in Russia also deelareet that the Ministry will ask the Ica to athandon in. ternal activity and to devote its enemy, to emigration only. While a funeral procession was pass- ing through one of the foreign quarters of Aleppo a number of fana.tiesal Mai/ thrwe stones at it and also attaoked, individual Jews with knives ans.race: yolvers. The bier was abaudoneclaiend: it was not until some hours afeerwards that, thanks to the police proteution; the body was interred. Several nersons wer wounded, one of them seriosaly. ; Major Manuel de Lam, adjutant to the Spanish afinister of Marine, and member of the Madrid. Academy of Pine Arte, is travelling in.- the Balkan States and othereparts of sontlienatern Europe, charged with a 'mission from the Government of Spain'to smiled the old Spanish -Jewish soup, which are still preserved among the Sephardim in those regions at the present day. During a banquet recently given at Tirnovo to the deputies of the' ma- jority on the occasion of the propaga- tion of the National Assembly, the Queen of Bulgaria conversed. with the Jewish Deputy, M. Haim Frachi, on the work of the Jewish soup kitchen in • aofia. The King and the Crown Prince bad a conversation With M. Frachi, the Prince specially asking for informa- tion about the Jewish seheols in Bul- garia. A telegram has reached the Minister of the Interior, stating that while a marriage was being celebrated in the house of a Jewish guninaker at Siren, a village of Yetnen, gunpowder -which Wasstoredon the premiees exploded. The house was blown up and twenty- eight persons were killed and several others were injured. The twosubtitles of Rozehitzi, in the • Province. of Vollynia, hes been ex - 'eluded from the Pale, receiving the status of villages. The order resulted in the exile of a hundred and fifty Jew., ish families in the towns. The chief rabbi of Turkey, in a com- munication to the local press, has and warmly thanked the Com- mittee of Union and Progress for the relief of the Jewish sufferers by the fire in the Balanta district. From the very day that the fire broke out) Young Turk delegates distributed among them: daily bread, olives, kosher, meat and milk. In addition, two doctors, 'who are being paid by the committee, adininister medical relief wherever required. The Ica and thee Zionist organization have. both for- warded substantial amottlas to the Gov- ernment towards the adtninistration of relief. The Jewish ex -soldiers who partici. pated in the Ituesso-Japanese war, hoot deeided to endeavor to obtain the Czar's consent, to reeeive a deputation of Jewish warriors with reference to the proposed eaehisiokt of the Jews from the army. On the fast oecasion when this Was proposed a deputation carried on their Mission with remark - Ole success. On that decailtion the Jewish soldiers presented the Czare- viteh with the seroll of the law, and told the Czar of their endless sufferings. 'the Czar, with tears in his eyes, granted the request of the petitioners, and gave them fifty roubles each, and second class tickets to Kieft. WEARING AWAY YOUR LUNGS? Yee, and your atrength too. Stop Itoughing and get rid of that catarrh, The one reniady is "Catarrhozone" which goes to the -diseased tissues along with 1 air you breatheit don't fail to reach Ithe source of the trouble We bound to kill the germs, and fie sew healing up 1 ! the sore plaeem, uothing tan turpttee Ca- tarrhozone, If yen don't get instant re- lief ane ultimate eure you will at leeet get back your money for Cat irriicermie i* guaranteed to cure eritarrli in r,i1e, part of Ors esystent, You run no riek— therefore tete Catarrhozotic-•-et me. ee- 1 perime if not satiefied. ...............4.44,............. :reek Ito friend bark from variation) --"Welt. old man, how did you make nut among the sueoner girls!" Tom— "I'm no photogrsplier. but 1 got t iot of logatives."—Boeton Tralsetipt. „ Terrible Itching Got Little Sleep Mr, T. Williams Winuipek„ Until Cutieura Remedies Cured Him Those who have suffered long and hope. : isitb. interest this letter from Air. T. Wilma. 117581Yralsclino A4)rty:.r.ht;inskninive:u(pdtaloten: wjailin,rexa4d I1911): "The Cutkura Remedies certakily ' (lid work finely, and I am thankful that there Is stsch a remedy, and that I tried it. About three raontba ago a terrible !telling corn- • sr:mimed an my body. I could not understand it, It gradually grew worse and covered a large portion of my body. There was alsO a slight eruption of the skin, Bort ot a rash. 2 suffered greatly with the itching and at night time I bad little sleep. x tried one oe • two remedies which did no good, and then I tried Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Re- solvent. In abut ten days 1 was completely • cured." For more than a generation the Cutleura Remedies have afforded the speediest and • most economical treatment for itching, burn- ing, scaly and bleeding skin arid scalp hu - more, of young and old. Sold by druggists and dealers everyweere. For a liberal sample • of Cuticura Soap and Ohament, With 32-p. book on the care of the skin and treatment of its affections, send a postal to the Foster Drug & Chem. Corp.. sole props., gi ecium.. bus Ave„ Boston, U. 8. A, 1••••••1011.01.11111•11/1•111•11.•1•. PLAYTIME STORIES. • GIOTTO'S TOWER, Way .over in •the city of Florence, Italy is a great tower which was de- signed by the artiet Giotto.. Work- men started to build this tower about ,five hundred years ago, though it was anany years later when it was 00m- pleted. The children playingabout the istreets hear many stories about the -famous Giotto and his tower, and this is one their mothers used to tell them. Giotto was a little shepherd boy who tended the sheep in the mountains. :He was kind and good to his flock, 'often carrying the little lambs when they were tired. There was one lamb :that seemed to be weak, so Giotto gave it special care. One day when the sun was shin- .ing and the flock had -wandered a • great ways, little Giotto, wrapping his cloak about him, lay down on the ground to sleep. Beside him he- plac- ed the weak lamb, that he might pro- tect it. . As the boy slept it .seemed to him Mit the little lamb spoke, saying: "Draw thou a picture of me on a rock,'and shortly a noted artist who _will admire thy work will pess .y. Ire will take thee away, and in' time thou shalt become a great artist and .•; • 3 ttz. k Nilhh, '1 . $t. ' • • sculptor. Be not afraid; I will always aid thee." When Giotto awoke he was grieved to find the lamb dead. 13u1 the dream made such n deep impression that he i straightwayset about drawing his- ifavorite's picture on • rock near by. fScaree ' had he finished. when a ;stranger passed by, and everything ihapened just as the dveam-lamb had 'foretold. Thereafter Giotto made many pic- tures and statues of the Iamb, but the one supposed to be the best is at •the Tower of Giotto where a corner i near the street is a Sas relief of a ;shepherd with a. lamb. Some claim that at certain times of 'the night the lamb and its master 'come to life and wander about the kbigh tower just as fairies do. • a- '1* Decision of Interest to Anglers. , A judge in Mouroe County, Wisconsin, ,has handed down a decision of more ,thaa passing interest. An angler in pur- esuit of trout waded a stream through ',private property. The owner brought suit, alleging trespass. The court held i.that ie landowner has no right or tile ,$o a stream passing through his land :or to the fish in that streathat ', m; the streams and the fish in them be. ,tong to the Commonwealth, and that the aptublio hes a right to navigate these astreamis, either in boats or by wading. 1,1t Wad further held that so long as a „person following the streant refrained from setting foot on the banks) no •:asharge of trespass could lie.—From the l'orest and Stream. THE SAFETY PIN. . Did you ever think how many uses ttlie safety pin could be put to? Here are a few out of the ordinary 'ways 'of employing this useful articles 1 Many women have wash blouses from ewhich they remove the buttons when ethey e.re sent to the tub. A safety will hold these together and 1)g er et tv gt h hist button that always insists upon itoat at. hunt later for the Half a &Zen long safety pins the .work basket threaded with, buttons of ,different Sizes, Ale° hool:S and eyes, will be found a great convenience, especially when .one is in a hurry. • Nothing will take a eafety pin's place ,ie the travelling sewing ease. One of these will liold all the buttons and hooks rind eyes necessary for an or- dinary journey, arx•••••••••••• A BACKWARD MONTH, (Guelph:4,/fereury Ts Ante losing ite popularity as month for weddings? Certainly, the pre - emit motth ham Lot been marked by the tying of many nuptial knots arid Dos traits ceiry few happy couples leas - Ing (iteelph for the trip of trips. Waken wp, Cupid! &net Bigt Unto, Biggest OroW4 Raiser, (Chicago 1:ribune.) What is the thiug that will draw a crowd quicker, hold it longer and make it grow to: larger proportions tban any- thlng ebee to be found in ell the width and breadth of the city? A fight? No, although the spectacle of two 'mike, and Irate eitizene locked in, the crehrece of battle is an undoubted ettraetione and makes) the hurrying citizen pause and observe, it isn't at the top of the list of crowd makers. An arrest? No. Human nature is SO , construeted that it likes to see ite fel- lowtnen lit trouble of almost any kind, but while the police officer holding a prisoner againet the patrol box while he waits for the wagon soon draws a crowd of curious and eager, Ise isn't within touching distance of the real big attraction. It isn't • an accident, either. And It hill a fire, unlesa the fire is a big one. It isn't anything terrifically exciting, it Is the spectaele of a eignp,aleter at work on a store window: "Why it is," said the old crossing policeman. "I don't kuow, although I've been trying to figure it out for ten. years. But it eerteinly is so. No sooner does a man get out and begin to paint something on a window, even if We nothing but a few letters anti some figures, than the eroevd begins to gang up, and in A few nsioutes if you don't watch out aud keep 'em moving you'll have the street choked until a dog couldn't slip through. Now look over there on the other corer—at the saloon with the big plate glass window on the Madison street side, We're going to get a practical demonstration of the fact right now." GA.THIORING OF THE, CLIRIOVS, In front of the window a man was setting up a short stepladder, and, eye. ing the glass carefully, a couple of boys stopped and watched listlessly. "That man's a window sign painter," continued the ofileer, "I have known him for years. He's a good fellow, and his. business is perfeety legitimate, hut he certainly does make some ,work for me whenever he comes arnuna these oorners." The painter disappeared ineide the saloon, to reappear with a tray of paint pots, a few brushes, Rua a big rag. He placed the tray on the stepladder, slow- ly treated himself to a generoue chew of plug, and, tacking up a brush; mount. ed. the ladder. Instantly there was is movement of the crowd toward him as if he had risen up and shouted"Bloody murder!" It wasn't only the boys. Men, evomen and children apparently were attracted alike by the eight. Before the painter had touched the glass with the first Stroke of his first ornate letter there was a gathering around him that choked the sidewalk to the eurb and forced the hurrying pedestrian, who wasn't curi- ous, to fight Iiis way through or take to the street. Four dashing strokes the artist made with four different brushes bearing paints of four colors, and upon the glass there appeared an ornate, gorgeous- let- ter "8" as big tie a peach -basket hat. GUESSING WIIAT IT WILL BE. Before Ile had begun on the next letter the crowd had beeu augmented by a hundred more of the curious. It over- flowed into the street now, and upon every face, there was the expression of rapt attention, of desperate eagerness to know what was coming next. It was an "M." • "Ah!" said the wise ones. "Hee going to paint %native" "Don't you fool yourself," retorted the more conservative. "You never can tell what those fellows are going to put up. They start out as if they were going to make .one thing, ansi then they shift and turn out something else. They do it to fool you." "Well, what can it be if it ain't Smith'?" demanded the Sherlock*. "Can't you lee that's the guy's mune who owns the place?" "Just wale and see," was the non. commitive rejoinder. "It may be 'Smith,' and again it may not be. Just wait. and see.' They certainly did wait. Not one of the two hundred odd Who had paused at first made any hiclination to break away, A minute before they had been hurrying along as if life itself depended upon their keeping some sort of an ap- pointment. Now they'd forgotten the hurry. Prosperous business men, clerks mit on missions of importance, steno• graphers on their way to lunch, all re. mained to see What the next letter would be. HURRNING ONES LINGER LONG. It was "O." "liar, liar!" gurgled the skeplies, "Thouglit it was going to be `Smith/ didn't you?" - "05, well, you didn't know what it was going to be yourself," retorted the guessers. "What are you talking about? You don't know now." '"Don't, eh? Anybody but a fool with his eyes in the back of his head can see that it's going to be `smooth--'" Ant then the artist- dashed. off a lightning like 9t," for his fourth letter, and the laughs were even, "S-M-0-1C—esmoke'l Anybody ought' ..to have known that, 'Smoke Le Rope Cigar'; that's what it'll be; I'll bet a nickel." "I'll bet two nickels," roared the orossing policeman suddenly, "that all Make the big sneak out. of boo or be putting the boot e to about is dozen_of you. COMO on, now; move along. What do you think this is—a municipal loafing place? Dike along there; sidewalks are auricle to walk on, not to mtiout on and study art." But the crowd didn't respond in a hurry. It was waiting. The Met kttet of the first word went up on the glass. It watt the "stnoke" complete. Then, slowly and reluctantly, the gathering yielded to the threat.; and shoving of tho Officer and went its various ways —while a tieW crowd gathered to take its place. TITE SIGN TITA.T CAUSED IT ALL. Thirty minutes later the sign was emnpleted. During this time the cross. big policeman and the man on the beat alternated in fighting to make the street passable. At one time the crowd retell - ed out sweet the Street •ear track& And the end and eini of all the ei•oweling and struggling was to feset the eye oft this: "Smoke len Haye. The New Mild Cigar. They're Three for a Quarter. For Sale Inside." "Ali, it's a funny world," cud(' the And .telio ;Answers: "'Why!" tossing polleemen. "Now, why the divele Amid 500 or 000 hustling Cel- erigo people be so ,erazy to read that?" Inobbs—bly wife is eleaning hattile; attuelly hate to go home; everything It at sixes MI tevene. Slobbs—it's a good thing you're not superstitious; SIX. es and sevens, you laieve, make Ult. Wee. ' CONTAINS NO ALUM TOURS ENGLANP AND SCOTLAND AND GETS $50,000 FOR DOING T.I.de bi- Lieut. de Vonneau. (..1 the Freneli 'army, whol flies wider the mime of Beaumont, He Won the Daily Mail prize cf MAO tar a *- Malt per aeroplane, of England and Setalrend-1010 miles. He beat onlv eempetitor by an hour and 10 minutes. e- see itt 10410'4'3-* e• ee .10 see+ VS/C30.0 PLENTY OF 12U1,.1., GREENISH GOLD, Heavy Cords Trim Hats and Figure As Clentures on Smart Costumes. In a number of cases this .fall the black velvet togises have nothing more 41 the matter' of decoration than a very heavy cable cord of old gold tissue — net the gold of IRS t season, but a. more greenish and subsittea tint which sug gests ormolu. This le twisted into st huge Turk's head knot on one side of the hitt, with short tasseled ends depending from Neerly all the Empire gowns and coats have the waist -line defined in Ode ninis an enormous cord of padded velvet or satin, over whieb the corsage pouches a little, marking the raised line of the waist. This is the great feature of the present season. One eau more readily date a gown by the shape and style of its ceinture than one can by its sleeves, tlie old -fashion. ed, tight eeinture being quite discounte. naced. Sometimes a narrow hand of old -gold braid is used to mark the waiet-line, while in other cages the flat cure sash with fringed ends is preferred. Bead chains are worn extensively now. There are the soft.shaded gray beads, known as "Job's Tears," white' are real. ly huge seeds dried and polished, and which are slung together and worn over the velvet gown or coshune, nod there are the chains of semi-precious stones, sulic as lapis lazuli or jade , Welt are Ifiiniiigseredefogether with tiny beads of gold .—••••••••••*•••••• A BAD BRUISE Often 'causes a good deal of trouble. The best cure is it prompt application f Xerviline which instantly stops the pain, prevente swelling, removeall blackness and discoloration. Nerviline is antiseptic—prevents blood poisoning. No liniment so strong, 'so penetrating, so swift to deetroy pain. Yoa miss a lot of coinfort by not using Polsem's Xerviline, For nerirly fifty years it has - Weil the standard family linhnent of Canada. a—, Pleasures or Treut Fishing. Catching trout is not the only thing that makes fishing a mountain stream wolah while. The early morning ride to the place eviler° you are to commence pow day's sport is in itself pleasant to a degree wholly missed by those who take their rides later iu the day. During the early hours of the day the air is fresh and invieorating; every leaf and spear of grasse'by the roadside sparkles with dew, and the forest is pungent with pleasant and health -giving odors that are dispelled as the mut rises above the tree tops and dries the moisture on leaf and twig. As you drive quietly along you may have the good fortune to see st deer browsing in a roadside clearing. He stands watching you for a tnoment or two; then turns quickly .antl, with granful leaps. disappears a mon g the trees. An old fox steps out into the road and trots hohlly along ahead of you for scone dist:sow; but, • when he seitesasseeesesemeamewaa. 0...WO.A.X1r..,yvarN:20 • IT, ii,01111••• discovers that you are gaining on him, he turns for an instant, shows Isis teeth with a snarl, atilt then slinks away into the hushes. Further along a partridge with her brood of chicks has also ven- tured out into the road and, when she, too, discovers that you are drawing un- comfortably near, there is a great to-do With outspread wings, and uttering the plaintive cry made by a !mother pare ridge when she believed bar young to be le danger, she hastily collects the mere. bars of her family and leads and drives them back into the security of the woods. --From "Brook Trout and Their Surroundings," in the Outing Magazine tor June. Science Note, Lavender and rose perfumes are said to be fatal to microbes. The best sandpaper is made Trona pow. dered port wine ,statd stout bottles. Zinc shiegle nails, cut from the solid metal, are practleally indestructible. The department of agriculture is ex- perimenting in several of the southern States with Japanese grasses used for matting, Au edible and nutritious fruit has been obtained from the climbing rose by cross breeding by a California horti- culturist. The South African Government em. ploys a veterinarian to study the dis- eases of ostriches. A $20 gold piece, beaten into gold leaf, will cover more than sixteen square yards of surface, Freshly eut bark of the cork tree, if heated, gives off a gas that eau be used as an illuminant. Plans are under way for placing all the trunk telephone lines between Bos- ton, New York: Philadelphia, and Wash- ington under ground. Ten Short Sermons. Perspiration for better things on earth is the best aspiration for heaven. (Hying my imagination a rest often improves my neighbor's reputation. To know yourself may not reveal all truth, but it may prevent some lies. The suffering of the saints under the sermon does not augment their grace. :Many • preachers think that arguing over the tools is the same as building the holm. No feeling is more delusive than that you are raising yourself by despising others. It is better to be a fool seeking wk. dom than a wise man satisfied with what you have. There are too many who would rath- er go over the fells than not seem to be in the swim. • Childyen would be more truthful if we were lees anxious to make lying pro- fitable to them. Many think they have the faith that, is toady to. die when they have only the fanaticism that is anxious to kill. --Chicago Tribune. Percy—"What are you tieing about your doctor's advice to take physical exercise, dear boy?" Cholly—"Ien cawsvying a heavier walking stick, and I wear a larger buttonhole bouquet"— New York Mail. he Conelian. THE eei.eget wAtse • '.;%.ti•-•••• .; (By Berton Braley.) College seals upon his letters, College pennants on bia College letters on hie sweaters, College olothes and alma, and all; College slang he's fond of slinging, With no end of savoir faire, College soup het; always singing, "College eut" he wears his hair! 011, he tells of college capers And he hate a tollege walk, And lie reade the college mere, And be talks the college talk, Spate a, college belt and buckle, Wears a college fob and chain. Teteghs with quite a college eIntekle, Swears in quite 4 eollege strain. Then he daucea eollege faebion And he eats at College Inns, And lie lies a perfeet passion For displaying college pins And you'd never isa creation anc.=,A tliig tstudent---valm and cokil-- Got hie college. education in a correeporaienee eeheol! TRE STILL WATERS Dr TRE VALLEY. Their source is ou the mountains, The streame of which we drink; Rut we must tread the valleys , If we would reach their brink. Their source is 011 the mountain*, Higher than feet eau go; Yet roman lips but touch them, In the valleys, still and low. Owe, when the heavenky voices Did. call me on their track, I Wondered Why seine hindrance Still drew .my footsteps back; Some feeble steps to succor, ' Some childish feet to lead, . Some wandering lambs to gather, Some hungered ones to feed, Some call of lowly duty, With low, osistless tone; Some weight of othera' burdens. Smile burden of their own; But now. though heavenly voices Still bid my spirit soar, While treading lowly places, I wonder thus, no more. Their source is on the •mountain, The streams of which we drink; But only in the valleys Our lips can read' the brink, Our heart,' are on the mountaias, Whither our feet shall go; But our path is in the valleys, Where the still waters flow. —Mrs, Charles. THE Tatum, AND INFINITE. - (By the Rev. Dr, Newell Dwight Strictly 'speaking, there is no yeason why the human intellect can not know every grain of sand on the seashore wad every leaf in the forest. To be sure, a grain of sand ist so highly polislied that It is els if the geologist had found a cup of gold set with gems lying on an in- finite seashore. For the botanist every leaf miniatures its tree but no Hugh Miller or Grany can ever, in seventy years, count all the sands on the sea - store, or tell the blades of grass on. the • hillsides, or the leaves on the trees. Modern astronomy has extended the uuiverse in space, just as geology has extended the world in terms of time. The seientist asks millions of years for the changes wrought in the earth's sur- face, and the scholar asks billions of miles for the spaces strewn with star dust and sun e,andles. The richness of this world, therefore, compels special- ism. As for the language, no man pre- tends to know all about the Greek lane guage—he specializes on one Greek author. No biologist tries to know all about life—one studies the maples and gathers specimens from all continents. Another studies the locust, and is in correspondence with students in other lands. Another studies the moon, and every clear night is at his glass, while another observes the twin stare. The riches of Wod's world embarass man, until he knows not whether to give his entire life to God's beauty expressed in music, or color, or marble; whether to give his seventy summers and winters to God's truth, expressed &rough the voice as a teacher, through the pen as an author, or through experiments as a scientist or inventor. In one mood, the youth exclaims, will spend all my years in this library." In the next moment, "I will giveevery moment to this gallery, these pictures,' in another mood the forests, the moun- tains, the wind-swept moors the tutrab- ling seas, storm -tossed, call with a thousand voices, urging him to be the child of nature and open-air life and then suddenly the slave, the orphan and the wanderer call man into the heart of the great city, to heal men's broken lives. Man must be electrio—his hand was made for one crystal goblet, not for the entire ocean; for one spray of flowers,\and not to hold in his arms the grains and fruits on a thousand hills, Plainly, no man by searching, in three -score years can find out quanta- tively all about God's ways and works and words. We must be content to know in part and to see through a glases darkly, because the things to be known are manifold in number, im- measurable in richness and ask not a handful of years, but an eternity of :study. THE MYSTERY OF JESUS. Pascal, one of our profoundestthink- ers, snakes a distinction between the passion and the agony of Jesus. "Jesus suffers in his passion those torments which men inflicted in Him, but in Rio agony He suffers torments which He in- flicted on Himself. He feels the nressure of a hand not human, but all power- ful," the buffetting end spitting were from Men, and were patiently borne, the self-inflicted agonies were protracted, within the bounds of the circle where Jehovah dwelt alone in awful invoible council. He who said, "Lee I come.' came in the fulness of time; He came not to live, but to die. "He made His soul an offering for sin." Keeping iu mind Pascal's division and distinction we may approach this sublimish study, in the great miracle of the raising of Labarus. This miracle was the greatest in the land, well-known to the teaders of Matthew, Merk and Luke, but new to the readers of John who wrote for those outside Palestine. Being guided to the place where they had laid Luella. He woe seized by an intense and over- mastering agitation, so extraordinary, that the evaugelist can hardly fhld words to express it,. "he groaned ht bis spirit and was troubled,' is to Mild. "He vehemently moved Ilia spirit and troubled Himself." Here the blaster stands intensely alone; we trentble to offer an explanation. Ile was unclouded; Ile was not confused; He Was at a M- ee, a portend; a. prologue, of the crisis of erieis, which struck the angels dumb, and produced. silence 53 heaven for the space of half an hour. Here ies the Ma- jesty of law, the rigidity of eternal justice, tlx unfathomed Bea of love, the rebuilding Of divinest ruins, in the presenee of conflieting powers. "Now Is dgri4a,ew.nhour and power of workriest." is Here the everlasting magnet to Oeelnis of sin roll 'against this rock nod nre mattered. Principalities am powers pile up only to be repulsed. in lovely grandeur Him awful oblatiou 53 lifted, necepied, eonfirnied, proclaimed, made hist for ever. lie offers not thousands of bleeding vietime. or 'rivers in' oil, He offers Himself, Bitt, oh the mystery. Deep ealleth unto deep; but we only tom+ the hem of the garment, eat& onl yihe glinM1Pr of' the light, eatelt only the glimmer of the voice, and titete only a crumb of the feast, gather only a note of the song. "Said I not unto thee, that, if thou. wouIdst believe thon thottliket tee tab glory of MA sufferings were foretold. The suffer - Inge were necomplished. His reifferinge are proelebried. What was told ia eve. ret, is heard ort the hommedope. --It T. 141111er