HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1904-7-7, Page 2i.u�7Lp;Tlwu_ Dn:*intt• iui''w.a'"l9!P� ,TPjnlq,'t ,rrLYOrm:rcrrrr r,+., Rm;mtaui
imum.
rs Cpricc
OR, THE RESULT OF A
FANCY DRESS BALL
r, , , , , , 00000,-0• nTr . r err Lir -r-err .
,..,-,...,,,P,r-,niT r:�-rrr,rn r,nr ,. ,.
}. Ll .LL.L1 L LtJl [J. All
..}) .LLLJ 1 LS , , 111 L. 11.L L -L } ,tJ. � 1 L.l L.}a,11.11
OmU'-
C11 lierEll SI. and Pretty compliments. This en -
"At lust " sans Ker. lie camas op
: rages iter. "Stilt you promised,
to her and holds out his arnr. "fids fou (•num," COW 1/11Vs he, "to pelt a
is the ninth,"
"is it?" says elm, innocettly
enough. Though, to tell the truth,
she has been quaking over the foot
during the past Live mhluteri,
"You hate polkas, 1 think you
said," continues Ker. "So do I,
hole itt it, and (mug it rolled your
nee!:—forever! Don't you remember
that?"
"3fy memory is a mere nag,"
says Hilary. "I 1111(1 it impossible to
keep it together. it isn't of the
least use to me, yet people insixt cut'
Wo shall therefore have a chance of saying that I ought to cultivate
it,"
a nice long tetra -tote in herr.! •,Y,Ltt don't remember, then?"
lie leads her, in relentless fashion, "1'Ht not sura --1 have a 11101.0 •
11110 the conservatory close fit hand,
and up to the farthest end, where. glimmering. Wes it that day when!
behind some flowering shrubs, two glvtold mo to try and be a good
0
vacant seats 000 be seen. ire does 6
When \vas that?" asks lie, dolor -
not sit dowel, however, or ask her ins.,however,
to do so either. Ho stands looking `•.•1h!•• triumphantly. Whose I
at her somewhat remorselessly. memory is rlcirc tine naw?" She 1
"So!" says he, after a minute, stand; back, smiling at him in her
And then : \ow what have you got
to say for yourself?" pretty,way,ir-rsistiblyet; with a I
touch of disdain. defying hint, ns it I
Here they both laugh. 1T31aiy, it
must be confessed, rather shun- (wore, with her soft armory of eyes
faredly. and. lips, "On the avenue again.
"Oh! I ks.
now—I know,"says she, You recollect, surely! At the same
with a divine blush, ••nl+at you are • time you told me Inv -bunds were too
thinking,. And it is true! I am a '%lite, and you entreated ale to (mar
fraud—a swindle." Site cosecs her in mind that Diana was a good mis-
faco with her hands, still laughing, 'tress and you begged hue to—to"---
and presently looks at him through she looks 1101111denuuely—"to desist
f fit \• ' ns •ou—loo • Old
•
ell deli
her hugers. 'But you mustn't say Jim.. tit• 6 1 THAN VICTORIES,
strong, that of course you
would,"
says Ker, smiling pleasantly,
"Such a secluded, nook!" goes on
Folly in her halls click -clack way
"Miss Burroughs, have you got the
monopoly of it?"
For the moment says Ililnry
calmly. "hlv cousin and I are rest-
ing for the moment,"
Your cousin! Ali, true!" Sli
turns to Ker, "fancy! your !lading
at cousin down hero."
„Not in the least more remarkable
than finding a cousin clown there!"
says he, always sprite pleasantly,
"Don't you think the dance is go-
ing well -=is quite a snecoss?" says
Airs. Dyson -Moore, gayly, "Such u
crush. Ono dtwsn't expert it in Cbo
wilds, As a rule country dances go
all to 50111811, But this one is all
exception. You enjoying yourself?
"What a question!" says Ker,
It is a most ordinal's, answer, yet
unfortunately It hears two inteepre-
tntions—one for each of the Woiiien
listeuing. 1'o Hilary it seems a
compromise; site had i3•iscleined to
look at him, but she feels me if he
had parried the question with a view
to pleasing this detestable little
Folly—this silly! little Airs. Dyson-
Afoore,
To the "silly little woman," it
seems in her vanity a direct declar-
ation that Ito is not enioying him-
self at all!—That he could not pos-
sibly do so, being separated for the
moment from her!
Site turns away, looking bock at
Fier as she goes and smiling coquet-
tishly,
"The next is ours. Don't forget,"
says site, as she moves awuy.
(To be Continued,)
Y
f Sprosperity seems in front of what
Lord Salisbury a fete ears ago
called a "decadent natio!,"'
Orono owes her national existence
to defeat. It tuns in 1881 that the
Greeks made their first great strug-
gle for national independence. 1'au'ope
looker] on coldly, (Irene won a bat-
tle or two, awl then the Turks, with
0 the nib of Egyptian troops, overran
the whole country.
(Treece groaned under such intoler-
able tyranny that all Europe 18115
roused. Their sympathy was peneti-
cal, It ended In the battle of Nov-
arino; whore !hagfish, Trench and
Russians, united, utterly destroyed
the Turkish fleet,
13y 1831 (:recce was on its legs
again, Even the recent war between
Greece and Turkey, which ended in
s0 heavy a defeat for t.lto (reeks,
has clone the country good rather
,than harm.
Al. a cost of 630,000,000 and a
small portion of territory, it proved
to the smaller elation that her army
'enol navy were bout far below the
!proper standard, find has resulted in
11 reorganization of forces smite a5
complete as that which ottr early
,defeats in the hoer' War are causing
lin our own \Var Office.
\}'hen France (flirty -three years ago
;set out deliberately to eo11t3.100 (lcr-
miuiy, it was boasted that her army
was ready down to the last gaiter
button. And at the time not one
Frenchman in a thousand dreamt of
doubting this statement. Tho awak-
ening was a terrible one,
\Chen the Emperor rind Itis 83,000
men had surrendered at Metz the
German victors insisted on•the record
indemnity of 5,000 millions of francs
($1,000,000;000,000), Paris was to
be occupied till the money was paid.
The result was an amazing outburst
of patriotism. Tho whole 5010 CMS
paid off by September, '187(3, and
then France set about Potting her
hoose in order with a vengeance.
There is no doubt in tho mind of
any military authority that France's
defeat of 18'71 has made that coun-
try to -clay infinitely stronger both
by sea and lend than she would oth-
erwise have been.
Then, too, the loss of Alsace-Lor-
raine forced the attention of the
French to foreign colonization, and
to -day their colonial empire, which
hardly existed thirty years ago, is
second only in extent to our own.
Austria's defeat at the hands of
Prussia in 1866 offers another ex-
ample of the good that can comp
from defoat. Before 1860 Austria
and Hungary were on the verge of
a final split, a division which must
have left then both at the mercy of
enemies on every side.
Their final defeat at Sadowa was
indirectly the cause of the fa100115 I
Ausgleich, tho agreement which still i
exists between the two parts of the
Empire. At the same time the
harsh Press laws were relaxed, and
education was treed,
Another result was that the Aus-
trian army was re -armed with the
sante rifle which in the hands of the
Germans had mainly contributed to
the Austrian defeat.
It was defeat which federated Italy
and brought that country into the
ranks of tho first-class Po'ers of
Europe, - "When in 1840 the French
under Marshal Oudinot took and oc-
cupied Rome, and also at the same
time tho Piedunonteso wore crushed
by the Austrians, all Italy groaning
under the yoke looked to the house
of Savoy for help, and the way was
prepared for Cavour, Garibaldi, and
Victor Emmanuel, who between them
frees! the country and federated into
lone solid wholethe various small
States into which it had so long
been divided.
(Inc more instance, Denmark for
its size is far the richest country on
rho Continent of Europe, and prob-
ably also the freest, Its area is less
than 15,000 square miles, its popu-
lation about one-third that of Great-
er Loudon, yet the (British alone buy
$165,000,000 of goods, chiefly butter
and bacon, from her yearly, and ler
exports exceed her imports by $40,-'
000,000 n year,
These and other benefits the Danes
owe to the wise Constitution of
1866, and that Constitution grew
out of the despair of her rulers
when, two years before, Germany
had crushedher ander 11, .mail -clad
heel, and 'taken front her the groat .
and valuable territory of Schleswig
l lolstein.
SALTING COWS.
A thing that is sometimes lost
sight of under pressure of other work
is that of setting the cows. Row -
over, enrelcsSness in this rego'd may
be a rather expensive oversight. At
the Mississippi :Cxperimeet Station
three cows were kept without: salt for
foul weeks and their mills record
kept during the last two weeks of
this period; then they 'were given
the usual allowance of salt for two
weeks, ,and of comparing the milk
records it was found that the cows
gave 4154. pounds of milk during the
first period when salt Was withheld
and 664 pounds during the second
period when salt was• furnished, a
two weeks in Savor of salting,
WAIS CURED COUNTRIIES
DEFEATS SOMETIMES BETTER
it
Tier !morels her with mixed fcel-
I
Thinking is good enough for me,"
ings. I'ew•haps au;;er is the strong -
act and mads fascination about her that makes
yen! down. "Whatson earth made itself felt, and keens him beside
you do it?" asks he.
sass hot, with a shrug'Ile takes est of thein, yet there is a touch of
her !lands from her face
• d 1 r' •*
"I don't know. It wos a whim— her,
n prank. It came Into my leas(, 1011 yet you call your memory a
and so I had to do it." mere rag," says he with decided sar-
"Do 3,011 always do elerything that °asm,
comes into our head?" aone.tbures, sometimes! airily,
"Not always, Tlut—" She breaks 1 "Wliet' ,you don't want to remenh-
ofl. "After all I do know 011y I ; Iter, 1 insume?"
did it. You," with charming au -I "Not always. There," pausing
dimity, "made me," and looking down, 'is one thing I
"I made you?"
"Yes, You. Yon ! 1f you had not
given me that florin, I should never
have known that I looked like a real
housemaid."
"Ohl conte! That's very unfair,"
would rather not remember, and yet
I do,"
"And that?"
"Wes something you. said."
"I can. quite believe it. You have
already reminded ale of several
things I have said, that certainly
sn3•s he, coloring. "I didn't even
I0407, fit you," uncle( the ciretuustnnces you might
"Marc shame for you," demurely, bore managed to forget,"
"However, that won't get you out of tot Bore is distinct reproach in his
1t! If you hadn't time to see me '•It was pane. of (!hose. It was
11-100 1' was 51'1175 you a glass or ! worse, far one You said it at
muter, you had, at all 08ents, plenty `l orse. u."
of opportunities of 5eein5 me when 1. ,,,h11 apologize mould be {parse than
•
was giving you vont' luncheon." I
"That nes far too worms(!(; a.fo113, 81135 Tier. 4'1 feel already
scene to admit of caiul judgement, that 1 larva singled beyond redemlt-
Hole could one fairly class n girl tion, and yet I confess to a base
who was called six or seven different anxity' to know my worst crime,
names in the space of thirty what- "11 ell," resentfully, "I think you
tee?" needn't have told Diana that you
":1hl that was too bad of ,Tim. 13.0°18 you would find it impossible to
Dut even if that opportunity failed like me."
3(311, 1111Qtheg'was given. I,' wit1L a 1 "Look here." says Tier int lignant-
glance at him, "gave it: You must IS. "1 don't care what I said., To
have seen rue when'---" l be taken at a disadvantage like
Slie (causes. - 111iat, and then be brought to book
"When you told me nn the avenue afterward,—anything more unfair
i 1111 a glass of water given by you than that "
wasn't worth two shillings." i "It is you who were unfair. Yon
-Yes. You remember. then?" had never sou 10e, or thought you
"Who could forget such a libel?" (hadn't, and yet yet had made up
"You think it was worth it?" !your mind to dislike ane,"
"Certainly L do." 1 "1 don't believe I made up my
"Well, then, I'll take back that ' maid to anything. thin„ 1 thought of
florin," says she, holding out her nothing but that confounded will
h0ud, [that played us both in so false a
1 r lays it in her pretty palm, Iposition, Why should I dislike you?"
holding the palet as he does so. "Why, indeed!" Site nulls a tittle
"1 don't see ally bole in -it," says fragrant branch MI the shrub near -
lie, "and yet emu promised to make 'est to her. "Well—don't you?" say's
one in- it, and hal!; it routed your !she. She does not look at him.
neck. 1 nm afraid," laughing, "you At this instant a light high laugh
are faithless," iresouuds through the conmervatory.
"Laid I promise that?" 1It is cousin;; toward them, It is 0
"lleyond all ttoubt. I ran see you laugh once heard no\•cr to be fur -
as you said it " gotten. It 111 one of Mrs. Dyson-
"G11t1 then you did see Tie that Moore's "properties."
time?" She casts a little, quick She has turned the t' lrnrr 110w, ac-
gltatom at hilt from under her Iolg comfit) Med by a long-legged young
lashes, x111 tells herself. that she gnarl with evidently (end this is a
has 113111 at. a disadvantage at least. sad reflection) herr years that
"Via glad of that. One doesn't brains. Because the years aro few,
„011! you here!" 5113) 1110133 Ker.
"In this cozy corner! 1 might have
known it!" I
Something in her tone Is offeesi\'e
whelm him with reproach, she finds to ITbta•y. She drnW, a 11 We abide,
1101•501f mistaken. Ile 1s callnnoss 11- and play's carefully with a bit of
Self, Ile is evidently hent on noth- foliage close to her.
ing but the payment of tho florin "lour intuitive instincts aro 50
tike to be entirely overlooked, even
\vhett one is n hounemttid,"
"And such a hnusenutid!'' returns
he. If she hal thought to over -
Instances Where Nations 23ave
Been Benefitted by
Adversity.
Forty years ago Japan was less
known than any other inhabited
country on earth. In many ways
she resembled England, as that
cOtmtry was in the !Biddle Ages. The
Mikado was only a name, and had
little or no real authority, while the
feudal system. was all powerful. It
was the civil tvai' of the winter of
1807-68 which changed all this. It
was a short, sharp struggle, in
which many lives were lost, but both
sides profited. The powe0 of the
old feudal lords and of the Shogun
was smashed, once and for all.
So strongly has the country her-
self recognized this war as the birth
of Japan to her proper place as -a
world's Power, that the Japanese
themselves have named the period it
inaugurated Meiji, or "Enlightened
Peace."
Dow quickly her Dyes were opened
was shown by the throwing open of
her ports to trade, her expedition to
crush Formosan piracy in 1874, and
her connnencement of colonization in
Korea in 1872.
The fact is that wars, though ter-
rible in their cost of lives and
wealth, Sometimes resemble the pow-
erful drags, poisons at ordinary
times, which doctors are forced to
emplgy in extreme ca8es,
Nowhere was the also of war better
exemplified 111x1 by the awful civil
outbreak in the United States in
1563-65. Before that date the so-
called United States wore very far
from being so in reality. North and
South. were like two dilierent na-
tions, c31c11 quite self-contained, and
falling t'urtltcr apart year as yeal.
When the question of the abolition
of slavery 010110 to a climax the
Southern States promptly seceded,
and declared that they would form a
s1Pa'atc confederation of their own.
The North said "No," end a war be -
!gam which proved one of the most
:Costly ever waged. (100,(,00 mem
( Were killed, and a suet of $1,0(10,-.�
;000,000 spent. before General Leel
was forced to surrender.
3t 50011ed at the time as if the
South was utterly ruined. Yet in
reality the war Wilt) n. 1)10148105 111 dis- I
guise. Up to that time the: South-
crn States had depended entirely on
agriculture, f 11 !'
1 . 1 ,01 ',
g c The war brought n.
huge influx of Northern colottists, I.
practiced men of business who ()pon-
e ixmanse con l and Iron
end Other mineral 1'esoa'cos 01 Ala-
Munn, who built railways and tweet-
ed cotton mills.
Within less than twenty years the
South 18(15 richt' than ever before,
and now the centro of wealth and
population is moving Southwards
every year. The war has also weld-
ed all the States, North and South,
into one solid nation,
When Spain fell boforo the United
States in 1800, the -result to the
European Power seemed at first ruin,
utter and absolute. She had lost
her navy and most of ler colonies at
one blow. -Yet tho fact /Tannins that
Spain has gone ahead more rapidly
dating the past eight years than
ever before in her national history,
Cuba and the Philippines wove a
constant drain on ]ler strength. Tier
Cuban debt alone was $105,000,000
anti her Philippine $40,000,000,
while in twenty-five years she hacl
anastral the 11ve5 of over 60,000 sol
dices in subduing insurrections in
these islands,
Not only did ehe got clew of this
millstone of debt, but the Unitod
Stales paid her a ihandsome sunt
for Ciba and sent all her troops free
of charge. Previous to the war
there had been 200,000 Spanish sol-
diery in Cuba.
Deprived of her colonies, Spain has
ttrrnecd to the development of her
own ignlllonlhc internal resources,
These had previously boon .entirely
neglected simply ltccatise it had been
cheaper to Live oil the forced labor
of hlr colonies,
The resell is that her exports Intel)
been jumping, She is 11018 Heeding
to Great 31011.(1301 1110111 over 13211,-
000,000 worth of •iron ore yearly,
find 865,0(10,000 other products.
As hrr exports itlere°Se her imports
are diminishing; and a period of real ,
Was a Creat Sufferer and Aiinost in Des.
pair—New Hope and Strength
Came With the Use of
kd s 1 f, SE'S NE m'VE FOOD
This great food cure is doing won-
't -lora for freak, worn-out and discour-
aged women,
"Many medicines which aro preecrib-
cd in such cases are merely sttme-
]ants which give temporary roller
and arouse false hope,
t3ocnuse Dr, Chase's Nerve Food
actually limns new, rich blood and
increases the vbti11lty of the body, its
beeelits aro thorough and lasting and
itn cures permanent,
'4(rs. M. A. Clock, Menford, Ont.,
Writes:--"Th1•co ,years ago 1 became
very much run clown in stealth and
suffnred from weak, thred feelings,
indigosl3on and rhoumntisln, .11t
times T was sty badly used up that
I required help to move in bed. While
siislc and doWnhearted I received Dr,
Chase's Almanac and stmt for some
of Dl', Chase's Nerve Food,
"Under this treatment I soon be-
gan to improve, and by the tdmo I
had used eleven boxes of Dr, Chase's
Nerve Food I was happy to find my-
self strong and well again. I ortot
think of what a lot of money I spent
for medicines w11101l did me no good,
and believe I owe any life to D',
Chase's Nerve Food. I hope {women
who suffer as I chid will benefit by
my experience and rola Dr, Chase's
Nerve Food."
Dr, Chase's Nerve Food, 50 cents
a box, at all dealers, or T'ltlnlanuon,
Dates ,Cc Con 1111y, Toronto.
To
protect you against imitations, the
portrait anti signature of '1)r, A, W.
Chase, the famous receipt book au-
thor, aero on every box,.
•
In a South Lin.colnshhro workhouse
the inmates include an ex -mayor of
a Gloucestershire borough, a bank
clerk, ;and a rai1Woy station -master,
Of London's vont halls One is
doomed to extinction this summer,
viz., St, ,Janes' Dail. It Is not so
generally used for oratory as for
music.
Mrs. Afary ITatche•, of Westol•harn,
has Just died at the ago of 98, hav-
ing lived 10 see her sons, grandsons
and groat -grandsons become soldiers.
•�e•.. •o• !�V:•♦Oa�or,.rIl�qqlppi.!1''.��_��A�1��n{yy{}��v.r-'ri .L•JJ//pppp�,1�t•,�a.����Lrypryp.l�lff��,�r��•4•�t.�yar•�.•�••','Yi�� 9V06676 06 %CLcL
tCON TIE �, e
d�.r�• �a •tare•. ♦'�f�•••yf1� •� �•r�•a�• �•.b•�RJ ,
BI1F'OJllr) IIIb( J)OCTOR COMI113.
!deeding can g3. etCnll,v be stopped
by a bandage fir COlapre$5. Rn
case of alarming hemorrhage, as
when a 111211 5 cut 0, or a lar'g'e ar-
tery opened, tie a handkerchief
around 'the limb above the wound,
Pass a stick through the loop so
made and ovist it tight. This Is
known as the Spanish windlass, It
should not be bit 011 1110(3. ihuu 1111
11010, 1(14 gangreul 111113'rosulL, Laugo
\vountl5 should Ise Waslm/ll salt and
dressed the some as small ones, pend-
ing' the doctor's arrival. Wounds
of the face and (lend require the
same treatment, but should be seen
early by the doctor.
A alight injury to the eye maty b°
treated by washing with ba•n010 ac-
id solution, but oyes pre delicate
;parts to bo touched by unskilled
'bands, To remove particles from
t.he eye, turn up the lid by first
!drawing it down by the lashes, than
lnying on a match or 'toothpick anti
simply folding it OD. 13'01080 rho
particle With n soft blunt object, as
the corner of a handkerchief rolled
to a point, or a small roll or paper.
In treating a burn or scald, the
,object is to relieve pale by shutting
out the air. 1f the skin is not brok-
'en, this may be done by putting on
IvaSeline, or a paste shady of baking
'soda and flour. A solution uuuto of
equal parts of linseed obi anti lime
water is a good dressing for a burn.
If blisters form, do not prick or op-
en them until ordered to do so be"
the doctor. If the Burn is steep, so
that some of the slain and (111111 is
gone, put the part at once into warm
water, and keep it unclear water con-
stantly until the physician comes.
This relieves the pain and helps the
healing process.
Stepping on a nail is a common
hurt, and is dangerous, whether the
nail be rusty or not. Wash the
wound thoroughly in 110 antiseptic
solution and let it soap in the same.
Then put on poultices of flaxseed or
some other clean material until all
trace Of soreness is gone. The clang-
er of this or nnv other mound Is in-
creased by being soiled with barnyard
earth, especially where there is hoarse
manure.
In the case of a broken limb, sur'
giant help utast of course be sent for
at once. If the leg or arm be brok-
en, Ono of the best things to do is
to lay the limb on a pillow, length-
wise, and bind the pillow firmly to
the pari with three or four strips of
cloth, having broken part about the
middle. This docs not set the bone,
but it keeps it from moving and
gives comfort to the pat1e•1t until
properly treated. If away from the
]louse, bind on a piece of bowel or
any !material which may be at hand,
first putting a coat or shirt around
the limb for padding, so that it will
not be injured by rubbing on the
rough surf°ce, A splint for a brok-
en finger may ba whittled from thin
board. have it wide in the palma
of the berme, then taper newly down
to the width of the linger, and long
enough to extend. beyond the linger
end,
EARLY RISING.
lost
persons who have lived to
be old have been good sleepers, but
this does not mean that theyhave
been long sleepers. A good sleeper
is one who sleeps well. Ifo may
sloop quite enough in six or seven
hours to answer all his needs, and
it would be folly for 111m1 to lie in
bed three or four hours more. As a
lame, long-lived persons have been
early risers because they have been
good sleepers. 13y "good sleep" is
meant sleep that is sweet 0.1111 sound,
without dreaming— reireslung; the
body recuperates wholly. Those who
love Lo rise early generally aro of
this sort, They have slrottg wills
and good. health to begin with, Late
risers ae often invalids, or per -
0011s or bad habits--ie!lees who aim
never free from other vices besides
idileness. The nervous exhaustion
which keeps a mat' wakeful tlu'ough-
opt the small hole's requires sloop
late in the morning. This exhaus-
tion is invariably due to ono of sev-
eral life -shortening influences, especi-
ally anxiety, or indiscretion in diet
or drink, Early rising is thus rather
one effect of certain favorable lutiu-
onces—another result of which is
longevity—oral a cause of longevity,
To turn a weakly man out of bed
every morning will not prolong his
lifo ubloss he has slept enough. Pre-
venting a weakly person from sleep-
ing more than foul' or five hours
nightly would not cause him to live
to be old, but would tend to shorten
his life. Early rising does not meals
the time by the el.ock—tho word has
a relative significance with the time
of going to bed. A person Who re-
tires to rest four flours after mid'•
night and gots up at, 10 a,10, may
be strictly regarded as an early ris-
er, Thus early rising is synonymous
with 51101'I sleeping, which moans ra-
pid recovery from fatigue, itself a
sign of bodily strength. Early ris-
ing as a practice may bo oultivatod
by all persons in good health. It is
excellent as a moral discipline, and
eminently healthy as a matter of
tact, 1tost persons will eat throe
meals daily. When a man gots up
late, thoso meals will probably fol-
low each other at too short. inter-
vals, and be eaten too rapidly to bo
evhales0lne, \VJlen he is an early ris-
er, It will probably be otherwise, PIe
eau enjoy a good breakfast, end
when his outer meals are duo Ito will
)a really for them, and with 13, good
appetite, which is itself ono of the
igen of health,
Tho lata Sir Sian' Thompson t:t
lninitnt surgeon, desired that his s
g t ifs
worts, "My Ptireonal Itecolleetlons,"
horrlti net ba published until ten
after
0l 'lb prove to yen Urea ! t% 1
Il y Caaso's Oltttulont3eacortei0
and absolute cure for oacif
and booty Corm of * pht(& 5
blo1155 (3+lnd St1011 !. S(( phlox,
rib ant11t1e11rere. have gu011111teed it. See Los.
Mu, Ices in Llhe lilok pressm t ask seer Cels
f Yon ca use anti
Irnko i& el fit it fors hat; they think �b
(fitSStours011llbiic0ifnot eared. ti0caoox,bat 0
.11 aealors or k77htSx5eft,l3,rC'YE61 K Go„Toronto, �
I
Dr, Chase's Motuo i IS
IN death./
years r.
FA'J. P17N1NG 1.1008 liAPID ,3'.
Years ago my husband gave up
011181115 0 U 01811 pork, as ha th01111lt
WO 00111 Ll hay 1L 11rueh cheaper, writes
111.08. 11, 111, Smith, liowcver, the had
the (tog house repaired, putLing on
a good shingle roof, and skiing It up
with building tanner between the out-
side. We secured n substantial iron
trough, with two apartuwnls, one
for water.
Let mu say right here that gond
clean water was (3lsrays before theta.
They drank but little, but that little
seemed very essenliai. 1 111nugbt
•4-
a
it
YOUNG
FOLKS
++++++++++++++++++++++,
SAM'S T1101,1(lll:rS.
Sometimes I wish that I could bo
As 1110117 115 the birds T sem,
'.Clhat always 11y and sing;
But 131(011, 1(11e0. 1 800 mother's cruse
I suddenly sec m3' !mistake,
And glad as anything
Am I that I 11111 1811aL I am, --
Just a plain boy by 11111110 of Sam—
Who is not On tiro wing,
ilut stands upon the sura on feet
And gots things that uta good Lo
oat,
A 110Y'S ESSAY ON LIONS,
'1'lte boy's teneher had Luken 1111
iron troughs much better thee wood- to the zoological garden milli his
°31 ones, for Uiu'y meta he kept clean- classmates. Upon their return the
or and did not require scalding as teacher asked that each should write
often, A window was plaited 111 each no essay en some of the animals ho
silo of tho building, end after it be- had 50on. Aero is a 50011)133 from a
canto m0t'm, settled weather in the bright -minded eleven -year-old :
spring, they were left open so as to "Lions affray's walk except when
have a free circulation of mit' night they eat and then they growl. 'Their
and clay, roar is most terrifying to omen and
The hods bad plenty of clean (int other boasts when heard in the for -
straw for their beds. It was re- °st, buL wh011 t11ey are in cages it
p[enishecl ones n week, mut t7o pens sounds like they were. '3°1'17 about
mer° thorougllly cleaned. ':I'ho 1015 something. 111011Thetails. are not so
house was 10x20 feet, facing the long res the modcey's nceurd111 to
5ou111, with an alleyway in front for their size, but keep st('ilulling all the
keeping feed, milk end apples. time, and the seals call 111 11100 Just
as loud noise unci hat!mare fou
klafo'e the pigs arrived the 110(180 111 to wtit0ler, '('hey fir°° ('1115, 110
was \vhilowa5hnci wit? n 1111Xtall° of platter what you think, and their
Iimo anti soft: {eater and a teaspoon- size has 110111ng to do with iL, end.
ful of carbolic; acid to easel pailful. they think (rithout talking. Once a
dont.ev stole a lion's• skin and went
around bragging about it, but the
Tee mixture was mean (roaro thick,
and every Pert of rho house MI5
painted, using nn old broom for the other donkeys got on to him be -
purpose, The house was as sweet cause ho talked so much. That
and clean as could he. showed he was 11 donkey, Keep still
April 1 I purchased two white pigs when you are thinking.,
said to be thoroughbreds, for 4.1,
placed thein 111 tho Ilan and fe11 1110111 SOAIL SUM11LI It CONIJNT)RUALS.
11018 mills :four tinges a arty until they
WRIT n week olcl. No clement was
kept of the mill:, as we made batter
from two cows, and had
NO SALE FOR THIS SKJMM'ILK.
After the pigs were a week old, a
tablespoonful of warm Pudding made
of ground _oats and wheat mixed,
saltedand thoroughly cooked. wits
given with the milk, This was increas-
ed gradually, unt11 they were 518011 all
they could eat, four times a clay.
Afters they were 1180 months old
they were given a pudding ;rade of
colas metal mixed malt mill, all they
would cat. They scented to grow
fat very rnpidlV. The opts and
wheat given white they were young
produced muscle,
As thele was no place for them to
run on the ground, plenty of green
weeds, grass anti clover were fell
every day. A11 the refuse from the
vegetables used in the kitchen, and
later in the faII, ail the sweet ap-
ples they could cat were given.
A pat of charcoal was always be-
fore then, and they would eat a lit-
tle every day. 'rhe charcoal was se-
cured
o-cured by digging a hole in the
ground, building 11• pro 01 cobs, alc1 black-°yod 2usan, etc, Then lot her
after 3t 18115 moll sLO,rtod heli a 1,11211- toll you 1t story "made up out of 1)110
el of Dorn cabs was placed on it. It 0181) head,” ill which slip brings 311
was left 2-1 (lours. and was the fin- 08°3.3' mai of the lower nan)e5.
est of charcoal, W'ilru°per a child hears his flower
Octohor 15 the 8111111lest 01111 lens name mentioned he must get up,
sold, and the larger ono nes kept
for our own use. It made the sweet-
est and host of pork; the best I have
over oaten, 'file(!, too, there is
great satisfaction in eating sausage,
head -choose, etc., of your own leak-
ing. The feed, including meal, oats
and wheat, cost $21.19. The smaller
hog weighed 276 pounds, and brought
825. .Aly husbaecl paid ole $30 for
tho largest 01)0, so 8011 see I made
quite a snug sura of money, beside
!having my own way about fattening
the hogs
TURNIPS -7711 COWS.
:1 grow as maty field turnips 118
got time to sow for my COWS, writes
0. It. Widener, They rectifies n short
1,111) to grow, are merit vnllIabin,
tactile growing, and way be sown
Ir0111 ,lulu 1 to 331 in ens• short ,iea-
son. 1 aim to got the manure spread
every day as male, so as Soul as
other crops aro in, i begin plowing
some poor, worn out or weedy plot
where I can spread the manure of
the furrow. ,lust before haying bo-
nito.; the plot is harrowed smooth and
fine as possible. The tuirabp seed is
:ft,01,1 •brndoast. Nohnrro\v fir
rush is used to cover the sect!, but
f tae ground is dry rolling is a ben-
i
If I want to reseed the ground,
grass, clover foul turnip seed are
mixed and broadcasted 02 3. would
the grasses alone, using about
mound turnip seed per acre. On a
light soil ono pound may be used. Tf
the turnip crop is good, the grass is
also good, My crop lasted late'
than usual last year, and some wore
frozen Into the ground so I could
hardly pull them.
These frozen tern!ps weer, scattered
thinly over the feeding floor at night
to thaw for morning feeding. They
wero as sweet and firm as 11)01.1511
they had never been rroz°n• The
field turnips are pulled every day as
fed. x pull two days' feeding on
Saturday. They are fed a !leaping
bushel basketful, tops and all, t4 a
cow in full flow of milk. - They aro
net cut, as the cattle soon learn to
bite ori mouthfuls,
The feeds' must use Judgment, Ile
cannot .take 11 cow od short pasture
and feet( as large a ration of turnips
119 above without bad results, She
must bo worked up gradually, begin-
ning with less than half as 111001.
Then we must Watch for choking, al-
though I havo natter had to relieve a
choked animal. Fie1c1 turnips' may
also be sown in standing corn just
before the last cultivation, but wi.tii
Me this (las been only partly stecess-
fai, to 1001, lviahing to plow it
open field for Winter rye, I stopped
feeding second crop clover to clear
theiece Of to '
rnl
p ps, with results
greatly in 131,900 of turnips, as a milk
prodUcor, I do toot guess at this, its
13 weigh each' •pitilifing, and allow
What( x dine.
What does Sweet William carry
when he goes out walking? A sugar
031Wh110,
at does (Mack -Eyed Susan use
to keep Iter hair in order? Cockscomb.
What form of entertainment is
common among the flowers? )3lops.
What disease is common to young
flowers? Nettle rush.
011 what sloes (1111 Wondering Jew
test when tired? Toadstools.
Which parent mado Johnny -jump-
up? Itis poppy.
'What tree always uses the second
personal Pronoun? Yew,
What tree is formed by two letters
of the alphabet? L. Al. (elm.)
What tree is tate most dapper?
Spruce.
What tree is the most melancholy?
Weeping Willow,
What tree is proud of being a par-
ent? Papaw.
GAM].'; Ula` BOUQUET.
Tliis 15 a jolly (ante for a number
of children to play. Sit dorm in a
circle around your Leader, Let tho
leader give each one a flower for his
name—violet, daisy, sweet \wiliiam,
turn wound and sit clown,
Whenever the leader uses the .word
"bouquet" all the children must
jugum up and change places, eat which:
Unto the leader tries to capture a
Seat. Whoever gets "loft" must
Shen become leacher,
A HOG'S FIDELITY.
3.1 highly r°speeted 1111111, name11
P•rnucts \\%eeks, htcut 3(110 1.1113 mball-
tains recently with his dog, and
when the time for their rotul7t had
long passed, an alarm was given, anal
searching parties organized, After
the ]lust 111(1 (leen Continued for four
day's oto of the parties found Mr.
Weeps, lying toad, and by Itis side
lay the faithful clog'. When the
party tried to approach for the pm' -
pose 0r rouloviug the body, thio poor
dog ado such a relentless light in
resistance that they had to abandon
the effort and go after the dead mas-
ter's widow and slaughter. When
they went, there was no dtflledlty.
with Drum, the dog, 'Tho man died
of heart disease.
d -
IiINT FOR BOYS AND GIRLS.
Importance of Making a Good
First Impression.
A pebble at thio fouutahl-heal! 0107,
change the course of a' l'it'er; s0 a
first unfavorable impression, produc-
ed perhaps by a soiled collar, a torn
glove, muddy boots, or unea'ed-rot
ranger-uai15, has turned malty at boy
and girl downward who would other-
wise have gone upward, They, may
not have drea.nerl that they were
judged and condemned solely by thole
appearance. Perhaps no one over
toll. t110111 (low much: depended on
their being always neat and well
"groomed,"
But it mattes no difference to an
employer whether applicants for pose
1(1011s have been taught that it. good
appearance is their best testimonial
0" not, Tt awls not (natter l t. {v
Honest or capable they rimy be, !loan
good their intentions, or how praise-
worthy their ambitioh. IIe judges
them as thio world judges them—
largely by their appearance.'
In nine cases out i -0f tea; the em-
ploye'—clic world --Js right in judging,
the qualifications of a worker by the
pains lie takes in making his person
end clothing as attaretivo as possi-
ble, Everything about a num be-
speaks his character. 1:Te puts his
personality into everything lie 'does,,
110 loss than his work, 'ihe'o are OT.-
captions, it *Is trite. Sometimes w0
000 an untidy Marson who 'does good
work; but those exceptions ere rare,
and, for all prddtieal lm'poses; need
not be reckoned 19111(,
, - P
Brevet -Colonel 5. 0, 1T311, Tnspec-
tor of Gymnasia to the armies i11
India and Demuth, died on Lite 3.8111
alt. at Greenwich, I1'(, enevedl in tite
Afghtim {roar of :1.87580, was 1,oilio
of leave, and JWlil_at tllo 1'eaid,°no0
01 ills Jlrothe; tllrt0 14Y«'. 1111).
'e
1