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Home My WebLink AboutThe Brussels Post, 1901-2-7, Page 5TOBACCO PROGR BB, Ger slopments 1n Conneetlolit Ygllelr, Woaapy1Pania and oheo. Ohl investigations of the Sella of the Connoetlea$ valley, tegether with the study of the ellreatic eendttions pre- vailing there .and the Cenditione of growth le Flerlda, Cuba and Sumatra, convinced me that ..'liner commercial grade of ewer ahoulrl be grown .upon seine of the soils in that state. The completion of the 0o11 map of a portion of the Connecticut valley from South Glastonbury, Conn., to South Eadley, Mass„ gave a basis . for an intelligent line of investigation looking to the Imo provementof the Connecticut leaf. In December, 1891e Mr. Floyd went to New Haven and In co-operation with the Connecticut experiment station fer- mented a lot of tobacco according to the most, improved Florida methods which have been developed from the methods used In Cuba and Sumatra The products of this experiment were admitted by tbe growers and dealers to be superior in the unlformlty of color to the results obtained by the usual method of ease fermentation, It was found furthermore that much of the top Leaves and trash (ordinarily sold for from 1 to 11/ cents per pound) If properly fermented made fair fillera. which were valued by several firms who bad no knowledge of the origin of the tobacco at from 18 to 40 cents per pound. Not being satisfied that the change In the method of fermentation improv- ed the quality of the leaf as much as the sell and climatic conditions seem- ed to warrant, a further line of ex- periments was planned in co-opera- tion with the Connecticut experiment Station on closer planting and partial "shading of the growing plants. Florida grown Sumatra seed was also intro- duced, and the experiment Is being watched with profound interest by the 'eonneeticut growers and dealers. The Hants have made a wonderful growth, the leaves appear perfect In form anal exture, and the results of the fer- mentation are awalted with tbe most lively interest. • From tem work so far done in the Connecticut valley I am satisfied that the Sumatra type of leaf can be pro- duced there under shade, having all the desirable qualities of a small leaf, with small veins and great elasticity, as well as a desirable uniform color and excellent grain and style. Sam- ples of the unfermented leaf grown this year (1900), have been shown to the different New York packers, who have pronounced :it as perfect In texture and style as anything which has ever been grown. It Is proposed to experiment with the Pennsylvania and Ohio leaf to see how the aroma of these may be. Im- proved by the Cuban method of fer- meutatlon. From my study of the soil and climatic conditions of these two localities and the products which bave already been produced I am convinced that a leaf more closely approximating the more desirable leaf from Cuba can be produced. If these result% cannot be obtained by the fermentation of the present crop, it is my purpose next year to introduce other methods of planting and cultivation and probably a change of seed, with the expectation that we will be as successful In im- proving the quality of the filler leaf in these two states as we have been In approximating the qualities of the Sumatra leaf In Connecticut, concludes Milton Whitney of the department of agriculture in a recent report. Timothy Hny. One farm product that Is bringing a good price this year is timothy hay. Many farmers would be able to sell at least two-thirds of all they raised If they had saved their corn fodder. Horses and cattle will .winter as well on good corn fodder as on bay, and moat farmers know It, yet .many did not cut a shock of corn. This simply shows lack of business sagacity. I have noticed that when crops are good and bring good prices many farmers become Improvident and allow a great deal of valuable material to go to waste if it happens to be a little difficult to handle. They fall to Improve their financial `condition when they have the opportunity. Those who never fall to utilize these materials accumulate a surplus, and a period of low prices or an unpropitious season occasions them little or no wor- ry or trouble. It Is uett alone the fac- ulty of raising good crops that makes successful farmers, but the ability and energy t� utilize all to the best advan- tage. I think the day will soon come when farmers will save their corn fod- der odder as carefully as they now do their hay. It is more than likely that ere long we will have factories that will call for the thick, beavy.portlon of the stalk from the ear to the root. Then the upper part—that which is richest In food elements -can easily be eut and stored. The Legnmee. Representatives of the legume fan- ny are found in all climates and coun- tries. The pea and bean grow rapidly, three to four months being sufficient to bring moat varieties to maturity, and consequently they can be grown in the short summa's of far northern lands, the pea, the most hardy of them, at loast as far as 07 degrees north late. tude, and, as they also stand high tem. peratures, they, are all largely cultivat- ed In tropical and subtropical regions. The pea Is the favorite legume of mid- dle and northern Europe, while In the Mediterratielin countries the bean is grown more geierally than the pea. In nearly all eeations of our own coun- try both the pea and bean aro grown extensively anti are even exported, Pea - mite of a superior quality are ceitivat. ed lh our southern states. So far as can be learned, the lentil Is at present grown In this country only to a small extent in the 'soltthwestern portion of the 7nited Steele. -r LINTS FOR TI -IE FARMER. FPp7DING THg COLT. The first winter makes the colt, therefore he ehquid bave the very beet Ore. If he leas been taught to oat grain and hay beano be is weaned he $11 take to his winter's teed touch more kindly. Many a colt driest not thrive the first winter because he has been poorly weaned. Separated from his mother before learning to oat grain and hay and put on dry innutri- tiqusi food, his coat soon stand on end, ho lases flesh and becomes a moat forlorn, dejected looking object. Two things are to be guarded against in feeding the Dolt, First, the feed trust not be too bulky, for if it is, the colt will not be able to get Sufficient nourishment out of it and will gra` up with a "weedy" look. :A "big belly" on a colt is not objectionable' provided It is within bounds: Many stockmen foolishly look for the trim tidy form of the mature animal in the young colt. The 'digestive tract need to be developed to a moderate eaten by distention with -coarse feed so a to servo eta full purpese when the an' mal is grown. Withholding coarse feed to keep down the size of the belly and feeding concentrated grain is the second thing to be avoided in feeding dolts. If too much rich food is given the digestion Is apt to be impaired, with the result that the animal becomes a "hard keeper." Liberal feeding must he counterbalanced by abundant out- door exercise. Liberal fending and close confinement ruins many a colt as well as underfeeding. Oats lead as tbe best grain for feed- ing, colts, as they possess a liberal amount of bond'' and muscle formic constituents. But mixtures of shortg and bran. with barley, peas and corn oan be fed successfully and especially so when these products, are cheap and the oats dear. The daily allowance of oats for a colt Is as follows:— 17p to one year of age, from 2 to 8 lbs. From one to two years of age, 4 to 6 lbs. From two to three years oh age, 7 to 8 lbs. This' gives an idea how. much to feed, and with it there should be ample roughage, as hay or straw! but rough- age should always be fed in just' a lit- tle less quanLities than the colts would eat had they free aecess to it. Steam- ed crushed oats and barley or bran make good variants occasionally. So also do Hoots, cooked and crushed grain, or bran, stirred in. A small quantity of this kind of feed given daily preferably at night, or even two or three times a week, will have its ef- fect in producing a better Dolt with a more thrifty general appearance. after and the floors .ol the .Stella lightly .Sprayed witb the Solution. But two applications 08 the mizte tare will sufltoe when the applloatlon le %irefully and thoroughly made. These who have live stook should save this map or cut out and Preserve this form,Jla anima they have some other that they ooneider as good and as cheap, lilAT1ONei FOR GROWING PIGS, • The best food that pan be fed to growtng pigs is plenty of elan -milk, to - gather with a grain ration composed of ,ops -third shorts, ground peas or oats and the balance were meal. Give room for plenty of exercise and a clover pasture to feed en. The skim - milk and clover are not always to be had, but there is no reason why the oorn ration cannot be supplemented with some one of the three grains mentioned. No one can afford to raise hogs if he confines them to a pen. The corn -fed hog Is not so vigorous as the one fed on a variety of Leeds and is more liable to disease. s POULTRY. t During cold weather add a few chop- s pod red peppers to the vegetable food. i- Beata are good for fowls during the winter. Split the larger roots and let the hens clean them out. Cook the smaller ones. Oat meal Ls an excellent food for young fowls that have not wholly feathered before winter, Bought by the barrel it is not expensive. Coal ashes for the dust box should be run through a medium sieve. They are good for a disinfectant on drop- ping hoards. Wood ashes should never be used in a poultry house. gi BROUGHT ABOUT THROUGH THE I USE OF DR WILLIAM'S PINK PILLS. FATTENING FOOD FOR CHEEP. This term fattening should be drop- ped. We don't fatten now, we feed the sheep for market. And in good feeding the sheep will take on as much at as may be needed to make the flesh succulent. Even clow mutton eaters complain of the excess of fat, whioh la a waste of good food, and no nue wants,it. Feeding on the ordin- ary rations of alfalfa or clover hay, with a pint of corn -a day, is suffi- cient for a lamb ; for a two year-old on older aheep this ration may be in- creased to twiee the allowance of corn, ivith as much alfalfa or plover Iiay as will be eaten' without waste. Over feeding to fatten an animal will put in the fat on the intestines or about the kidneys, where it is a waste. The tat shoald be intimately; mixed with the lean meat, and to do this fattening must be a part of the, growth. This, necessaruy, cannot bo, made In a few days, and thus the prat -1 Lice of feeding lambs all through; the winter, slowly gaining good flesh,! will be mare judicious and effective than to feed highly for a few days eel weeks with gram food. • A11 tbe sue -I eessful experimental feeding tests have been made during some months, nine or twelve In the most successful'. and standard trials, and we cannot expect to gain similar proportionate results with a few weeks excessive feeding, the remelts of winch may be to make fat where it Is not -wanted, and so' throw away the money spent. KILLING LICE ON CATTLE, The following formula answers well for the purpose, and it to not cosily Take ane half pound of soft soap or ordinary soap, In case soft soap can - nee bo Obtained. Put this in ono gallonof water and boil it gently un- til the soap is dissolved. Remove from the stove and add two gallons of coal oil. Then heat until the soap water and oil are thoroughly diffused, stir- ring the.mexture gently in the mean- time while it is heating. Next dilute the samis by adding to it eight or ten times its bulk of water. Apply the mixture with a °loth or brush. If ap- plied With a cloth the hair should be brusbod at .nee thereafter to distri- bute the application all through the hair. In about ten days make a second application, as then the nits will be hatched. ,'Stray lice may also have seine from the bedding. The work will bo More thorough if the bedding is well Cleaned away before making 1 a spplioatton of immediately there- RENEWED VIGOR. Ma. Peter Reamer. Tette Row These rills Rale lard Ilea Front Years of Ncurnlglne Patna After Meters and Other lledlelnee Una Fatted. , Among the best known and most respected residents of the township of Gaineboro, Lincoln county, Ont., are Mr, and Mrs. Peter Beamer. For a long time Mrs. Reamer Was the vic- tim, of a complication of diseases, which made her life one of almost constant.m'issery, and from which she nearly despaired of obtaining relief. To a reporter who recently interview- ed her, Mrs. Reamer gave the follow- ing) particulars of her Illness.: and ul- timate cure :—"For aome nine years; I )was troubled with a pain in the I back, and neuralgia, which caused me unspeakable misery. The ,pain in ! my back was ao bad that whether sitting or lying down, I suffered more for leas torture. My appetite left me, 1aand !suffered from headaches amine- ! panted by attacks of dizziness that left me at times too weak to walk. Yfy nervous system was badly shat- tered, so that the slightest noise would startle me, and my sleep at night was broken by sheer exhaus- tion. I was under the Dare of throe different doctors at various times, but did not succeed in getting more than the merest temporary relief, I also used several advertised medi- cines, but with no better results, I was finally urged to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and get half a dozen box- es. In• the course of a few weeks I noted oonsiderable improvement; and !as a consequence, I gladly continued the use of the pills for several months, with the remelt that every sympbom ad the malady left me,. and I was able to do my housework without the, least trouble. As several years have passed sine° Ihave used the pills, I feel safe in saying that the cure is permanent, and the result also verifies the claim that Dr. Williams' Pink Pills cure when other medicine bails.' The reporter can only add that Mrs. Reamer's present condition indicates a state of perfect health, and speaks louder than mere words can do, the benefit these pills have been to her. Dr. Williams' Plate Pills have re- stored more weak and ailing women and girls to robust beelth than any other msdicine ever discovered, whioh in• part a000unts for their popularity throughout the world. 'these pills are sold by all dealers or may be had by mail alt 50 cents a box, or six boxes for $2.50, by addressing the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Brockville, Qat. • NOT VERY GUILTY. Somewhat suggestive of the Scotch verdict, "Not proven," 1s the judg- ment rendered in a Western town, when the most popular citizen bad soundly whipped a tough character. To vindicate the'majeety of the law, the offender was brought up for trial, The jury were out about two min- utes. Well, Said the judge ib a familiar, offhand way, what have the jury to say? IIIay it pleases the court, responded the foreman, we, the jury, find that the prisoner to not guilty of hittin' with intent to kill, but aimply to paralyze ; and he done It. The verdict was reoeivlsd with ap- plause, and the prisoner received an ovation. Poet 0% 1 with 'oMr R1S41A71 MOM aldgraim will bring yea fete nlxvnple Of 0S1J.LON 4itJJIBN TEA, "Salado," Toronto, NOURISHING BREAD. 'elm whole loaf id the subject 01 an important governmental, scientific/ ip- vestigation, rvhiel% bas reocntjy been conolwded, To teach the poor man how to obtain the best bread for the least money; to teach the dyspeptl'-o the relative di'gestibIlity 9f the vari- cella staffs of life; to teach the house- wife ramble pante in scientific bread snaking; to teach the general nubile how eta detect the evils of the bakeries'—these are the ?grime pur- poses sof this work. The atomaehs of people selected from different walls°' of life het ve been fed various qualities of bread and Sub- jected to derelict:ma study. These subjects were required to eat in a dining -room, so arranged that their meals should be partaken of under conditions as nearly normal as pos- sible, The food of each man was kept separate. The evening before moll experi- ment xpertment began the subject was given a supper of milk only. During the ewe, following days the food was nime luted chiefly to the bread to be investi- gated, and, generally, milk, butter and coffee with sugar. Eaoh man was given as much of this limited diet as he wanted, Whenever a new loaf of bread was needed it was weighed and quartered, one quarter being analyzed by a ohemist. In fact, all food furnished was weighed and analyzed. Afterward all not eaten was sera - Healy ,tested, as was that eaten but not retained' by the digestive sys- tem. By simply subtracting the weights and ingredients of food furnished, the amount actually di-' gestod was determined. White, gra- ham and entero wheat bread were in this way compared. White breaa yielded the highest percentage of digestible nutrition. Entire wheat bread, trade dram flour not containing the three outer lay- ers of bran, ranked next. Graham bread, from the whole wheat grain, gave the lowest percentage of di- gestible nutrition. This result will be a great surprise to dyspeptics, among whom the eating of "whole wheat" or "entire 'wheat" breads has become a fad. Wheat flours con- taining part of the wheat bran were discovered to furnish the body more mineral matter than fine white flour. Whole wheat bread is less diges- tible than that trade of the white of the grain alone, most probably be- cause the bran is filled with sharp, rough particles, which irritate the membranes of the intestines, and thus hasten food through them. The part in the bottom bran layer tvhieb oontalne its nitrogen does not seem to be thoroughly digested. The fat in the germ of the grata when ground into whole wheat flour fa apt to grow rancid. Of the graham and so-oal.lcd entire wheat floors it is discovered that only the former contains' the whole evillest ground up This, invented by Dr. Silveater Graham, an American physician, is made by simply wash- ing and cleaning the grain and then grinding it all between two stones. "En'tic'e wheat" floor is found to be made by running grain through a machine which removes the three outer layers of bran. In thele way the Supposedly useful under layer is retained. The beet white flour is now anode by renrovtng the bran from w -heat amd them running it through five or moire pairs of rollers, set near- er and nearer together. Valuable rules by whioh the house- keeper can judge good bread flour offhand are given on the basis of these Investigations. Its color should be white, with a faint yel- lc'was'h tinge. Altter being pressed in the hand it should fall loosely apart. If it stays i:n lumps it has too much moisture in it. When rubbed be- tween the engine it should not feel too smooth and powdery, but its en- divld'ual partioles' ahould be vaguely distinguishable. When put between the teeth it should crunch a little. Its taste Should bo sweet and nutty, without a suspicion of sourness'. Wheat 'its the best bread,maker of all grains. This conclusion is arriv- ed at attar experimenting with all of the cereals out of whioh rho world's daily bread is made. Rye gives a less ele'stie and clinging loaf, beavi- or and not ab well raised. Rye bread is' domed to be (second in importance to wheat bread, but less digestible. Barley and tate( produce less gluten still, and contain more indigestible matter. Corn oontadns more eat., Ilett less 'tiesuc building materials than wheat. Its ,flouts' eonta:ine no gluLen, and this' is whys the housewife cannot ruse et alone in making it good loaf, raised with yeast. Tho world is a prison Prem which no man need hope to esoapo !dive. Advl%o for tiro Sick Room, Qpinino ebould be taken haef,an leder belere meals; iron( ails) and acids uifter owtLp'g that they may be dim glested with the food, Iodide of pot - "Adam is always given after meals; it is said then to be less liable t'o dis- order the Qs -cation. When a medi- eine is ordered to be given "three Gimes a day," tdee doctor should tis Welted whether int Ia to be token be - fere or after (meals. . en cases of severe illness Ulla direction means once in eight hours, for day and night are alike then ba nurse and patient. eh opiutte °Myoid never bo given with- eut the doctor's order, It is imipog- eihlo for an unprofessional person lo tell when et may do harm, When a sedative of may kind is given tit's room must be darkened and kept quiet. The sufferer should lie an the right aide said try to sleep. The puree must take care that the feet are Warm and the teed coverings com- fortably arranged. When there are noises in the street or in the house, that cannot he eone trolled, a piece of cotton, wool or waste pressed Irobo eaelh ear will o bviate the difficulty, as far art the invalid is nonoerned, and insure the necessary stillness. A graduated glass to measure fluids should al-, always be used, as exactness is at great importance. The size of spoane differs so greatly it is mot safe to trust to suede varying quantity in measure-. meat. ,When the medicine is given in drops a dropper le useful to secure uniformity in the doses. It is some- times diffic,u'lt to get the drops to fall regularly over the edge of the bot. Ile, too mush of the oon'tants comes out• at once, and is wasted if it is being dropped into water, This can be enfolded by nuoiwtendng the edge first, or holdimtg the cork so the drops will ,fall from it. When a person al very ill the covered spoons sold for the purpose are oonvewient for give ling medicine; it own be put in the mouth without raising the bead from the pillow. A little ammonia, or al- cohol, will cleanse a glass that has eoatained oil. The utensils used in giving medicine should be carefully wakened and dried after each dose. THE ANCESTRAL RELIO CHASE. Haven't you any of your grand- mother's old things, Mrs. Newdashl No; bult I've got a lot of candle- sticks, old tables and chairs that be- longed Lo a woman who lived next door." IA true actor never overacts his part. Time is a file that weara but makes no noise. IN THE RANDS OF THE POLICE Smith's Falls Chief Constable Arrests an Enemy. Pemex After a Bard Fight —Robert J. .McGowan C..ptures and For',- Enda the Career or the Only Fee (;ver reared. Smith's Falls, Ont., Jan, 28111, (Special,)—Robert S. McGowan, the popular olliep of police,. has been for a long time annoyed and seriously handicapped in the perdonmance at his duties by rheumatism and gout. A friend sntrgested Dodd's Kidney Pills as a remedy. He tried them, and was DEL ICyN/9Sie( NEM 11141... Yon oamuot do better then pub lb to a severs .testi. The results will surprise yon, teed Pamela, alt 30, 40, 59, 900. DA'lnlG)"dROUS. SARGON'S,' vi, hunter, while exploring In Borneo, abet a large baboon at a spring some diaitanoe' from camp, So says an ex- change, whioh premeds to relate the dangerous reault of the shot. The animal fell with a sharp ory, and im- mediately another baboon came in sight and gave a loud yell. While the hunter was preparing to shoot the newcomer, a small army of baboons appeared, and the hunter realized that be; was in danger of being torn to mecca. One . full-grown baboon is easily a =toll for a man, and a hun- dred are to be dreaded more than as many wolves. The hunter promptly took to lees heels, with the ,baboons after him. Occasionally he paused and shot the nearest one, but he would have been overpowered, had not his oomrades sallied out from the camp, and with a general volley compelled the pursuers bo retreat. SUE SHOULD. Do you know, Mr. Tenspot, said Miss Kittiah, I lost my trunk on the rail- road, and it had all my good clothes in it. Can't I make the railroad pay for itl 1 Yon surely aro entitled to re -dress, (declared the young mean. LA POMPADOUR. What's the matter with your hair? asked Oawker of his wife, when she appeared at the 'breakfast table. What seems to be the matter? It has an unshov'eled appearance. &wnming—Yea, I've been away for a week. Been shooting, you know; groat sport ; bagged a dozen ducks. Sterer—I'ts all right, I suppose, if you can't get them any other way; but then it's so much better to buy them ab the market an you want them. Ie is eometlmes eaoler to Step into another man's ahoee than it ie to walk be theta, 8100 Reward, 8100, The readers of this paper w111 be pleased toe learn that there 1s at leant one dreaded dimmed. that selene° bag been able to ours in all ltsp stages and thab ,s Catarrh, Ball's Caterobi Curets the only pcettive curs now known to; the medical fraternity, Catarrh being a Bony titutional disease, requires a oonstitutionnlJ treatment, Halt' Catarrh Cure is talon inter' nally, acting directly upon the blood andel mucous surfaces of the system, thereby de troyying the foundation of the. disease, an giving the patient etre oath. by building up th constitution and aexisting nature lu dein rt 110 work. Phu 'proprietors have toy much faith in. ice ourativepowers, that they otter ono Hun- dred Dollar, for any Dass that Yr title to ouro,� Bead for list of testimonials. F. J. OHllr(IDY& CO., Toledo ai sold b7 drulate 450. Mall's yP Sit EWA are the best POR OVER PIPTY YEARS ,BIR, WINSLOW'8 sooTHINo SYRUP 0.e bogy cued by mothentor tbolr 0hlldren loathing. Ir 1001881 the ohdd, 00(600. rho gum,, Qday, pulp, euro, wind co 1 .081 0 the bout remedy for dl►rrboea, 260 o both• Sold 8y all drugqgghie throughout the world. no euro Sed .1k for "Nrs. Wli,elowe 80010,11 6ymp." IA woman's beauty is never consider- ed a good recommendation by another woman. Thee o(gnnture ie on every box 0? the Tenoln1 Laxative Bromo.Quinine Tablets the remedy that acres a 0010 101 one day Many a mac who suddenly rose to eminence neglected to take a para- chute with him. MONTREAL Soret, DR1EOTDI . The "Balmoral," Fres Bus to aot'uy AVENUE NOUSE—if= Hutatog,Nir$l,W put day, The man who boasta of wanting but little here below is usually the first to kick for more room in a crowded street car. OEYL N ani DIA TEA G EEN OR BLACK. There is nothing artificial about these teas. The purity is unquestioned, the flavor is delicious, the bouquet is a revelation. If you have never tasted British grown teas a treat awaits you. Japan tea drinkers try Ceylon. Green. VON WALDERSIdE'S WIFE. Field Marshal Count von Waldersee undoubtedly owes his selootion to the leadership of the international forces in China to the friendship of the Ger- man Emperor, whioh he has enjoyed for many years, and to the infle once of his wife, who has been pope lar with the royal household of Ger- many since the present Emperor as- cended the throne. She is the daugh- ter of a New York grocer who came to the metropolis from Connecticut. W1nen he died, bis widow and his daughter, Mary Esther Lae, went to live in Stuttgart. The daughter was an attractive young woman and gained access to the best society there. In Stuttgart she met Prince Fredor- ink of Schleswig-Holstein, who re - oared. To -day he Is well as ever. He nounced his: title to'marry her. This has given the following for publioa- 5'118 en 1884. The prices was aver tion; seventy years old, and his bride teas Smith'si Falls, Ont. twenty-six, They made a trip to Dodds h8odioiao Co., Limited, Toronto, tau+ Holy Land, and there, six months Ont. after the marriage, the prince died, Gentlemen, I was recommended to leaving a fortune to the young widow take Dodd's Kidney Pills for rheuma- of about $4,000,000. Soon after the tis,in and gout, from whioh I was a death of Prince Frederick, the Em- grea:t sufferer. Tho pills seemed just peter of Austria made his widow a to tit my case. princess in her own right under the I had been under the care of Lwo title of Princess von Noer, Prom eminent and skilled medical practi- tioners, anti I have tried no end of patent medicines, bot the first relief Dame with the first box of Dodd'sKid- P;iii, I rertainle recommend them to all who suffer es I used to from rbr.uma- tism o; gout. I sm now perfectly well. If it will be of any service to row, yew are at liberty, to use my name and testimonial, - RO,BERT J, McGOIVAN, Chief of Police, Mr. McGowan's popularity will make the above sltoa'g one of interest to ninny people iu his neighbourhood, and the province generally. ;What he has done anyone moa do with the same moans—Dodd's Ktd?tey Pills. They never fail, that time she became u oonspiouous figure in Europe, but in political re - deer than accent oirolos. She is cred- ited with having brought about the marriage between the German Em- peror, who was then Prince William of Prussia, with: the Princess Augusta Victoria, her grand -niece bye her first =trine, in the face of the proteeta- tione of flu: young prinoe's mother. The Princess von Noer became the Coaentess von Waldarsee two years after the death of her first husband. Sho is Six year& younger than the field-marshal, and despite her snowy hair she is Still considered a beauti- ful woman. In 1838, the first year of the Queen's reign the Army and Navy together oast £12,000,000; in 1808, Z40,000,- 0011 40,000;000. *toznz0`17-tai /7,L,0// ,� � � e'�f'.ro7./ / V `' d'G4�f.�' 4 /a4 ei.e/a/ Adiveivezi, fG.:a ifiettv,It>Zx°. lidm . et,c gyedu A REGULAR THING. Daughter, said Mr. Giddings, is that young Mr. Djnaanore a man of regn- tar habits? ' 0, yes, papa, replied Mies Giddings. He proposes regularly every Thurs- day night. W. P. C. 1061. Cr4LVERT'S CARBOLIC OINTMENT. For all skin ailments. J. C. Calvert & Co., Hanoheater, England Music Teachers Wanted To gone ror our Complete Oata- IOCuo of Shoot Nuelo mud Cooks with apeolal rates of dlsoount WHALEY, ROYCE &Co. 161 Tongs 8t. Toronto, Ont. Sausage Basing,—New lmpor attens neer English Sheep and American Hog Ooaingn—rolieble goods al right prices. PARK, BLACK W ELL is 00., Toronto. Metallic Ceilings 11 ",°8•i Toronto, Oar. TORONTO CUTTING SCHOOL Yonge st, Latest, up-to-date, reliable systems taught for gentle. maeenn0 garment'. Tema moderato. Write for tartiou J tJ B I L E F 1. (IrosOAiannol tm the flrnnd ,ini neo of 1901, containing all thous motto to or gist the hits 0 the of the Jn neo. Prier 1 looeach, $4.60 per1onod hundred. 0. & J. $will or & 0o., Montreal. PILE CURE Atrla1 pao8ada at Co.'s eoalti91 Cure for riles will ba sent free t .0y address on receipt of two 0011t stamp. No knife, ns grocery salvo, A00,0,., THE HUTOnINn FREE, M50100010 00., Toronto, Ont YO-UFI OVERCOATS 6,4 fadrd Suit, would look boltordyed. if no agoni Of 006010 Sour town, writ% direct htontroit, Dor 159, BRITISH AMERICAN DYEING 00. MONTREAL, It `Tobi Pay You to consign ell your Produce to the Dawson Commission 00. Limited Ser, Colborne and Woet Market St., Toronto, Tbey will get roe highest pnsdble Woes, THE MOST NUTRITIOUS. P .. GRATEFUL- COMFORTING. COCOA BREAKP`ART• ,-$UPPER-