The Brussels Post, 1892-4-29, Page 7APRIL 29, 1802, TI -1 BRUSSELS POST,
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WON IN THE PULPIT,
OIY mourtion 111. kolinex.
Forty-two yearm AP Antoinette 13rown
Illaelswell pairotted a epeeist of theologinal
studio( at Oberlin (.10110ge. Forty )•0011s.
ofterword, in 11.10, the was formally latcog.
nixed by Olgirlin 116 11 111001000101 gradiutto.
The tardiness of Oberlin, 110W0V0V, in 1,0•
oording her Oa w011.0arsed honors, did lint
prevoet Gila bravo women tiara amouning
tho duties for which she hall prepared her.reeognieed as an ellleient land oonseeiatel
0(111, 1101' 001.1 18111 Mligroptuolutt manna
from according her regular ordinatien 310
the ministry, In the year 1.853 the church
over which 0310 wog intending called at 1000'
oil of elorgymen end made their pastor a
regularly ordainal minister of the mope.
gationa1 body, and for 25 pare mho wag
known throughout, her denomination aa 0110
of the moat .10110831, logical and eloquent
ministate( of that faith,
Ecclesinatiegly authorized exegeses of
cattail Pauline input:Gone against 18 pecu-
liar class of women of the great 114)08130'(lhay have been ail almost insurtnountable
°betook) lying between W0100.11 and her en.
trance upon the Work of the ministry.
" Let the women keep silent in tho '
reiterates conference, couticil and [synod.
It is beginning to be 11011111 that this 1I1311110.tion has neva been obeyed. Tvoice
he of
womito in prayer and 8003 11118 always mingl-
ed with that 03 101111, Venial:, loot at
the cross and ea( Hest at the tomb," has
never kept silent in the places of worship.
Tho teaching of the Bible has in a grad,
meaoure 1)0011 instructed to her through the
medium of the Sunday school.
It is being further noted that in attand-
anee upon and membership of the churches,
women vastly outnumber the men ; Glob the
care of the poor and unfortunate within the
ehurchprecinet are turned over to thewomen ;
that the foreign miesionary work is largely
providedlyfor their efforts ; thet their will-
ing bands and busy brains ore called upon to
0(1190 moitey to Atipply the many clefiffits Mutt
remit from bad financial management, of the
official board. In short, it is an 14eknow•
ledged. fact that there is no work too severe,
too practical, too vital or too snored in 001l.
motion with the chnroli that tam women
are not doing.
These and other facts 01 11118 significance
have sent some of the thoughtful mid right-
minded people to a, re-examination of the
Pauline injunction concerning women and
the ministry, and with what results all are
familiar who have noticed, for example, the
strong tide of opinion that has set in the
great Methodist body in favor of W0111011 001
only as delegates to the general conference,
1/111 as eligible candidates for the office of
the ministry ; who note the frequency with
which the religious j(1111111115 recount the or-
dination of Mee. A. or Miss 13, to the minis-
try in the Congregational, Free Will Bop.
Est, Wesleyan Methodist and other smaller
bodies endowed with more of the spirit than
the letter of the Clospel.
This certainly is not a very elleoluaging
outlook to aspirants for the ministry omong
the women of that body. Batt lot :such re-
member that this injunction was issued
before the clays of the Westminister Creed
Revision (20001113 and the memorial Briggs
controversy. Great bodies move slowly,
but they move, and it is only a question of
o quarter of a eentuey or less when this in-
junction against women's vomiting will be
°scribed to the inaccurate scholarship of 25U
years ago, and the Pauline injunction on
this question will be subject to the same
" higher oriticisms" that to -day aro being
applied to certain 10113131803110 dogmas with
the most salutary effect.
Three sects of the Christian church have,
from their earliest history, stood comtnitted
to the woman ministery—Qualcors, llniver-
salists and Unitarians. In the Quaker atm.
=Mon there are 350 women who are known
as "recorded speakers, " which is the
highest eoclesittstical authority granted its
members by that devout ond spiritual-iniud-
ed body of believers.
In 1856 the Universalist denomination
founded a theological school at Canton, N.
Y. This school was opened in conjunction
with St, Lowrance University, a college of
letters and salience, and the opportunities
for study. were offered to young men and
women on equal terms. ROV. Olympia
Brown was the first woman who took ad-
vantage of this opportunity. She entered
the theological school, the onl,y yeoman in
this department, pursued a full course of
(study, received a diploma, end. in the
spring of 1 563 was regularly ordained to
the ministry of the Universalist denomina-
tion. A. few months later Rev. Augusta
3'. Chapin, who was fellowshiped by the
Universalist Church, an
ch, in 1100, and hod been
preaching sinus 1859, was also regularly
01,310903 to the ministry, and almost unin-
terrupted for 31. years she haul proclaimed
the gospel from a prominent pulpit.
Rev. Phebe Hommford, who was ordained
in taleteller part of the '60s, has done beau-
tiful work for the (thumb of her faith, not
only as a preacher, and pastor, hot as editor
of one of the choicest publications of that
body and as a contributor to the 001101)118 of
1013 118 leading papers. Some of Mrs. Homo'
ford's poems will live es long as the noble
eentiment of worship reigns in tho soul of
mon.
Much might be said of many of the
younger women in the ministry to the end
of showing that the coaling has drawn some
of the most earnest mitt gifted women into
serviee, and the service they are rendering
is the strongest evidence of their divine
righttoserve.
The early success of these pioneers cattail -
ed thealtentionofsuchyoungwomenofstrong
religious fervor as Miss Caroline J. Bartlett
and many other zealous and successful. work-
ers to 33118 110(1' field of label.. Meadville Thom
logical Seminary was open to women of the
Unitarian Church, and while in neither
denomination have the women crowded into
the ranks of the ministry there has boon a
slow bat increasing,ffinclency toward assent.
ing th0 duties of this profession on the part
of women. Ilartford Theological School,
within the past three ycors, has also opened
its doors to lemon. The Universalist
register contains the names of 40 Women tune
record of something over 700 men ministers,
The Unitarian Yaw Book bears the names
of 70 women. Of these numbers all aro not
at present in 0111130 of pastorates. Some
AM doing illiatfiouary work.
In a few instomme the women ministers
aro wives nf Mill 141,1'0 1131)11 have been vegu-
larly ordained that they inaty add more
authoritatively the work to which their
husbands ore ongoged. But of the amnion
ministoto Ft 01111101011tly large number are in
eharge of important churches to demonstrate
their capacity to the most inceedulotts.
Wornan has clomonetrated such peonlina
&nese for these tender and soared duties
tint, 11,11 that is necoesary order to allay
the prejudice of the most oonsoryntive op.
ponont to her ministry 10 310 place biro where
ho will learn ft•oni observation how easily
and 180310110117 she goes about her " Father's
buitnoss."
Tho woman minister hos no tamer friend
than Rev, Dv. Thome, Prof. Swing is fully
ootinni Red to the procticability of the WO -
11)1011 ministry. Re v. Robert Collyhe said
realty yaws ago to n, yormg woman who had
not enteral upon the work of the church 1
" Stay there, my young woman I :1011% move
until yon liave proveil, as you eau, that the
ministry is as 111u011 a 80111011'» work 09 1130
11 11111161,"
Tho Presbyt orlon body, as recent OA 874,
felt itsell 011 11101 upon to go to the resole of
Llio sanctity of the pulpit, °who( to the
Manion gcno manifeetal by the Bev, Dr.
ttnyler toward Sarah tinily, itivit 1)01
(0 preattli in his pulpit. 'Phis Christian
courtesy 1O801011 000 WIM 11111V0113011y
ittlover in the vineyard of the 1,0111 ealled
out from the Brooklyn N. Y Presbytery
time 'following, whiell is a veneration of
41001410n of the U. 8,, General Anaembly,
dot ing book to 1 837 :
Meetings of ;hind women by themeelves,
for eunversation and prayer, we entirely op)
prove, Pau lob not tow umpired prohibition
of the great apomtlo, as found ht his epistles
to the Corinthous and to Timothy, be vio-
lated. To teach and to exhort., or to lead in
prayer in public; and prom's:moue ansetriblies,
aro clearly forbidden to women 111 the Judy
moles,
Dv. Collyer's pipit le always open to the
woman minister and Ms hearty " Clod Ideas
you I" foils upon her like a heavenly bone.
dietion from his reverent lips. Thiols Rev,
T. DoWitt Talinage'e view ; " I do not
think tho story of the Gospel will bo fully
told until Christian 81001011 all round the
world tell it. My pulpit Is altyaye open to
wotnon, and when they have inottehed there
the impression has always boon deep and
good Intl lasting.'
Rev. Joseph Conk has milt "}Sand in
hand men and women build the home ; hoed
in hand they might to build the State and
the church. Ileaul in hand they left an
earthly ''paradise lost ;0 hand in hand they
are likely to enter, if at all, an earthly pal"
adise regained."
Perhaps it is loft for Dr. Joseph Porker,
of London, to say the strongest, word: "I
00.11003 1)111 feel Gull women have at greater
Christian work to In 1112811 11111113' of us have
yet, realized or admitted, and that they
have 131 10 do for the simple reasoit that they
are divinely qualified to do it. I coofident-
ly look to women who have received the
heavenly gift to recall and 'a -establish the
heroic and saorifieial piety of the church."
Tho weight of 011011 opinion from men who
aro foe:truest 111 0 ranks ot the Chrietion
ministry is beginning 10 000(11 on the side
of the woman ministry (100011011. The gen.
oral conference of the Wesleyan Methodist
Church of America in session recently at
Grand Rapids, Mich., (gawk out of the dis-
cipline the section prohibiting the ordinals
tion of women, While the Methodist Epis-
co eat Chureh is not 1-00117 (10 a body to vont
ordination to 880111013, it 10 taking tlie 01110011
possible 11100110 10 1011310 the ordination in•
evitoble in fitting the tv,itnen as it does at
the Garrott Biblical Institute att Evanston.
Ten years ago the most brilliant scholar of
the aloes graduating in theology was bliss
Mary Phillips. Other women hove studied
there eince and alpresent there 0.10 1800 very
gifted young women preparing to peach the
gospel. The great 'Methodist Church may
just as well begin to get ready to ordain
them.
But after all is sitid and clone the strong.
est 1013111001131 1)1 favor of woman in the min•
istry is found in woman herself. If there
does not appear in her 011810(0 101) eternal fit-
ness for the work no Bible exegesis nor fa-
vorable report of couneil, synod or confer -
0000 can place her in the yanks of the min-
istry. If she does possess the qualities of
mind and heart that will make her work a
seamen, no biblical exegesis or injunction
of count:lisp:ad or conference can long keep
her silent in the churches. To woman the
ministry is not a profession, but a calling.
Women are notural teachers. They are
born with the idea, of instructing. They are
sympathetic by mature, Suffering appeals
to them. Most women feel themselves the
natural guardians of the young, the aged,
the sick, the poor.
In the church 01 10-13107 theology is taking
the background and ohristionity applied is
coming to the front. People are growing
less and less interested in the fall of man
and more and more solicitous about his rise.
Outside of her places as wife and mother
there is no calling upon whioh 810111011 can
enter where her every gift of heart, mind
and brain eau find tt larger opportunity for
exercise in behalf of the truth of God and
the welfare of mankin(1 than in the work of
the Christian ministry.
LEE0fiES LOOBB,
swarms ;Invade n Tenensent to the (Arent
Riseontreitt of ;Ile 00011 WWI%
People In the Western addition. 00YR 310
Mini 101.0110!m0o Ketunito.r, have 811111 sound.
ly for yoarn 111i1411110[1101) of the foot 1 list at
any moineet p144118 worse than the toeuste
of Itigypt rotglit come 0110111)13 into open
wind:awe end under loosehimg 11010.4—a
plague of tierce, blood -hungry leeches.
There is 1U4 11XVIIIHIVO leash form at 1323
Bush ((treat, where 1(310(1 of the repulaivo
monsters aro emithied, awaiting purclitteers.
The farm 18 (1110 of two in the United Ht,tiot,
the other being In Now York, and there at
times r,0,081, ionehoo 0303(311ceattelo.mly
about, over and through swamp 111 0011.
0(011117 rowelling for amine hapless animal
that, thrum may have mired down to fur.
nish food for the insatiate [0,10111.The leeches at ilia $ai
an Frn•incoarm
f
broke away the other night and Greenwood
the neighboring (0110030113 in a very short
Unto. Hundreds of thorn crawled up the
walls and tried every window and ereviee.
But a minority found their way Otto tho
slooping,romns, not more than a thousand,
but. evert that number of snaky greenish.
black, creepy worms sufficed t terrify the
000113)011310 almost into fits when they felt
the eager suction of leeches 30(1aw,,ke to
find thornsolvoti feetooned with the ugly
products of the swamp ooze of Box
rdeau.
The first to awaken was 18 young lady, and
she W11,13 not long in announoing her distress
and 481000)03 her fellow-ounipants of the
house, only to Lind that moll of them hod
for room-componions front a, seero to hum
drods of the leeches.
Brooms wore savagely plied in every oor.
nor and under every piece of furniture. Bed-
elothing was shaken aud closely examined,
Leech bites were (110010(1 with soothing ap-
plicatione, end after several hours of petit,
Ib y tho household again settled down to
rest,
Next morning an examination of the pre-
mises mini those adjacent was made and
when the leech farm was discovered the no -
0101 was out, as well as the leeches.
The worms are brought from France,
where about Bordeaux there ore wide orate
of bleak, light ooze, in which leeches of the
fiercest sort multiply. mistime:11y. The ooze
!Maly heaves with their writhings at the
season of the year when they are most active
and then one of the cruelest sights peasible
nay be seen.
Old horsee worn out in faithful service,
are driven itito the 100)01108 and are 50011
covered with the hungry leeches, which
restate to lips, eyelids, nose, or any other
tender part, and hang until glutted with
the life blood of their victiin, or until the
wretched. horse weakens under the drain
and lolls to suffocate in the slime of the
leech 11)01000.When leeches are desired to send to New
York or San Francisco men are hired whose
poverty compels them to accept oily chance.
The men walk 1)1110-10330(1 into the borders
of the leech swamps and ore immediately
covered with the repulsive crawlers, but
before they con more than pierce the skin of
the :nen with their sharp semi -lunar teeth
they are counted out into heals of wet moss
and boxes of their native ooze, imbedded in
whioh they are transported sofely any
distance,
The large leeches, such as those of Japan,
which reach two feet in length, are not in
common use, nor are certain poisonous sorts
such as the small black leeches of Australia.
The thick, fat, fierce worms of Hungary,
Sicily, and France are preferred by practi-
tioners WhO uso leeches, and it is from those
0000(80300 that the rest of the world is sup.
plied. Tho San Francisco lfarm is
faris
formed by placing quantities of the ooze of
the 'Bordeaux swamps, especially imported
for the purpose, in large boxes with tight
covers. The leeches bore about through the
muck until wanted for sale, when they are
counted out, washed, and disposed of, ready
to bite any living thing and hang on until
they are swollen bo eight or ten times Weir
ordinary siso. Then they drop off and lie
(torment until assimilatton shall have been
finished and hunger again arouses them.
MIISCI.aLLAITBOUS. Uncomfortable Lodgings.
To he in ate unknown country 1111411
A warm boort requires a cool head. storm coining tio la a ilangeroue and 11110010•
on witsittation. Only 0 hunter familiar
AIndyinwhitn[(('['00smow'to,1 he
en:welled sal,•tt• with it white babY carrier :113313 8V.,011 111»d evert, eini posseascd of «our-
earry mg a white d venHail bmby way ono of ago mid hardihood, eau hope to escape :lentil
t111,reo, or 01.010110 iniefortime, A hunter who 1101
11113 31.' 4114ei1untCopenhagen
bleyele show, lieet1 for many yeare among the Julians
110 Choses, t he erosk French 85101 1111', 19
bo 1313 110111 years 01 age. 110 won hill first
raeu au 1110 03. tif Iiitolet in 141;0 Ito made
a 1. WitiVe 11011111' Netted of (133) miles on a
tileyele, mid judged hie etrength well
that he covered 1 greater ,lista/,e.' in the
last, four home than in tile first foar.
moms English lllt,31113 11110131018 ;lave woe in at discal sguation 1 and as 31110 111r
„rim; of „xl,„lin„1110 „11 h „I „111, W1113 811111 0110W 1131 ii11 111 MOM 1000.
11111 1111 for racing ',hook T117 3310 11 ba„ poet of stamen% my [noose than 1 should
for adapted for the 0011911'10.1 1011 Of safeties h had 111 hlto 'lig"
than ordinary wheele, 01111 110111. to tern ont At length I moo to et hollow tree, with 11
0 very light, *tieing in:whine before the 0110
hole at one Hide that 1 could get into,
of the coming toeing aeaenn. went in, and found the pies° not only dry,
but about three feat ill diaunetoe and high
Loudon bas 241 11;0Yello 01 OA; total 1110111' enough for ine to stand in, while a consider),
berabip, 0320. i.:ngtond, outside London, awe quantity of 5031, rotten wood lay at
ham 832 (Aube, or 111,3340 men ; Wales, 25 the bottom.
clubs, MO 1,','i'; Ireland, 112 Globs,
2210 I conclude:I to lodge here for the night.
mem Total animated number of cle1) men With my tomahawk I chopped off the
in 'England mud Wales, 113,800. Manchu of a fallen tree and Net them
Thousantle of men laid aside their ulster% against the opening, until I had it several
last month without a thought 01 318 Primo feet Oleic all round, with the itxceptiali of
of Wales, v•he, Well b riding 1000 Irish jaunt. ro epace left to creep in at. Theo 1 prepar-
ed a block that 1 could pull in after me to
Mg oar one winter's day and bought or bor-
vowed a peasant'a greatcoat to keep him stop 3330 11010,
warm. That coat was an ulster, 51111 the When I went in I took my tomahawk and
world of men has accepted rho garment as ant down all the dry, rotten wand I could
the proper top dressing for oold weather. get and beat, it entail. With this I made it
bed like a goose -lick, and with the small
The bioycle has been introduced into Con• sticks stopped every hole, until my house
tral Africa. Two Englishmen arrived at was dark.
Tabora a fow weeks ago with two of the I took off my moccasins and (lanced hi the
latest improved ticyoles. They had tray- oontre of my bed for about half an hour, till
Bled a large part, of the way from the coast my feet and whole body were agreeably
more than 300 miles on the machines, and warmed.
they say they worked finely along the well- The ;anew in the meanwhile had ;gripped.
trodden naive patine all the holes en the place was ;lark ea 11
went out on a, heaver limit, auul 9111 1103)10131.
ed front iiia etompaniunti, 'no snow fell
thick and the wind blew violently when he
tided to Iiiid his way bault to catnip, and ho
was 101011 vol111.10110,1 10 011111i/ 10 bill14011 11101
return woe hopoedble,
.As 1 had only a bow, arrowm, and (sena.
illy WIG with 1110, and ito way to 0331.3 31(1), 1
Eying Animals,
A gentleman at the Cape of Good Ropo
had read much concerning the mesmerizing
power of man's steady gaze, and thought he
would try his eye on an ostrich, Al first
the experiment seemed likely to prove sue.
cessful.
The bird sat down, flapped its wings, in-
flated Its nook, and struck its floe, stupid
held against, its hollow, bony body. 13o1
this effect was only temporary.
Several hours afterward the gentleman
tons found lying on his stomach, in such a
position that his oye had no quelling power
over the bird, which was alternately lamp.
ing and sitting 03)00 (11)0 prostrate body.
The author of " Animal Sketches," who
tells this anecdote, rebates a little experi-
ment of his OW11 made upon a Willi cat.
The cat, confined in a cage in a Zoological
Garden, was stared at by the (tabor, who
confesses that but for the wire network ho
should have had his eyes scratched out by
the intvage little spitfire.
lise Illeatl Burgeon.
A bicyclist 111)0 (8 attempting arida aciols
the continent of America, has come to the
conclusion that it is very hard work and
does not pay. l'Ie made the distance be.
(.ween Los Angeles and Albuquerque, N.
33., in 24 days, su tiered a great deal from
hunger, thirst, and exposure, and met with
ativentut es that Irmo not always desirable.
For itistance, the Navajo Indians—exhibit-
ed a rude and annoying curiosity concerning
the reaeon for the existence of his machine
and their ability to ride it themseves.
Popping up out of sand hills, they chased
him for utiles, and if they over -took him in.
stated on having a mount, which, under th
circumstances, it was 110,ra to mime. Sev-
eral nights ha was stranded in the desert,
and was obliged to sleep on the sands, where
his teeth chattered with cold, till daylight.
On one occasion he broke Ms canteen, and,
racked with thivst, dared to stop 0,1 1113)1008
train and ask for a drink. He reports that
the engineer showed a good. dad of indigna-
tion, but relieved his sufferings. When
the bicyclist arrived at Albuquerque many
of the spokes of his machine were broken
and twisted, and he himself presented
sorry spectate.
Of the Talbott Medical Company is now at
Toronto, Canada, and may be consulted
(tither in person or by letter on 1111 chronic
diseaseepeoullatr to mau. Min, young, old,
or middle-aged, who find. themsolvee cry.
ous, weal: and exhausted, who are broken
down from excess or overwork, resulting in
many of the following oyinptoms : Mental
clepeossion, pannelure old ago, lose of vital.
ity, loss of memory, had dreams, dimness of
sight, psapitattion of the heat, omissions,
;sok of onevgy, pont in the kintleys, heal.
ache, pimples on the fuze or body, gelling
or peculiar sensation about the scrotum,
wasting of tho organs, (liminess, speck
before the eyes, twitching of the muscles,
eye lids mid elsowhercnbash fithiena, deposits
in the ovine, loss of willpower, tenderness of
the mealpand spino,wettic and flabby touselos,
(1 1111 to elorp, failure to lie reefed by sleep,
constipotion, dullness of h,•aring, loss of
voice, desire for solitude, excitability of
tomper,stinken eyes surrounded with mums
ontoin, oily looking skin, etc., am all symp.
tons of nervous debility that lead to iImolul'by
and death unless cured. The spring or vital
force loving lost its tension over function
Wone in consequence, Theo° who through
abuse committed in ignoranoo may be per.
numently cured. Sand your addrese fot,
book on all (11000000 3)00111151 to mon, Books
sent fro° sealed. 'gout disease,thosymplions
of which aro faint spells, iturple lips,
numbnoes, palpitation, skip beat% hob
flushes, rush of blood to the head, dull and
it,regular, the seceini lamb boat faster than
lint, pain about Lilo braise, bone, oto., ant
positively bo cured. No calm no pay. Send
for book, Address, M. V. LUBON, 24
A.1001101101.1 AVO. Toronto, Out,
Since the most ancient days mankind has
bean accustomed to hail the affearanee of
opting with intense satisfaction and delight
because 01 (38 being the natural coinmence-
ment of the year. The ancient, Romans on
April. 25 and five following days celebrated
eertain festivities called Inclejlorales, or the
floral games. These were held annually in
honor of Flora, the goddess of flowers and
vegetation. Prayers were offered to this
divinity asking her to smile upon the
flowers, trees, grass and other products of
the earth during the year. The Greeks also
indulged in festive games accompanied with
many ceremonies appropriate 310 311)0 season.
In later days the Germans commemorated
the return of spring with great ceretnany
and display of an allegorical character, to
which they gave the mune of Der Sommers.
gewinn, or the acquisition of slimmer, At
Eisenach, in Saxony, the inhabitants at one
time celebrated it in the following manner :
They divided themselves into two parties,
one of which carried a straw figure, repro,
senting Winter, withont the limits of the
teen, thus symbolicallybanishing the
frosty old fellow from their district. The
other potty assembled on the outskirts of
the village and at a given signal =inched
in' bearing aloft a figure of Spring, bedeck-
edwith cypress and hawthorn. Mooting
the others they joined forces and formed a
triumphal procession. The peewits parad-
ed abouo the fields, singing and dancing and
otherwise expressing their joy at, the return
of the spring. As time pro„eressed the steam
figures were cltseardecl, ond the two seasons
were represented by appropriately dressed
human beings. These individuals engaged
in a mook combat, in which, as a matter of
course, Spring came off the victor and was
triumphantly led into the towu, amid the
rejoicings of the assembled crowds, tVin.
tor's representative, 011 the other hand, was
unceremoniously stripped of his emblemati-
cal garb mid ignominiously dismissed. The
name given to this festivol was the " Dead
Sunday," in allusion to the resemblance
which the still repose of winter allegorically
bears to the sleep of death. Gradually the
custom died away, and 11080110 vestige re.
mains of what Wati once a gala day among
tho 3 un -loving inhabitants of Eisenach.
Poa Meal for Butter.
Gov. Hoard says that pea 0)0131 38 tho best
food for butter or milk, or to build up the
musoles of the calves and pigs. It is esti-
mated that one pound of pea 8000.1 30 worth
six pounds of bran as a butter ration. The
Canada pea sown at the rate of three to fear
bushels of seed per more shoultlyield when tfor-
ty bushels of peas. In Janacla 8011(17 5080 about
equal parts of peas and oats, and thresh ancl
grind them together, the oats serving the
purpose of holding tip the pea, vines. Others
use ono bushel of peas, one of oats and throe
peaks of barley. 131 10 better to put them in
drills than to SOW broadcast. After the
Peas are harvested the brood sows and stook
hogs are turned into the field to pick up
those which rattle out in the harvesting,
and theythrive on it.
Thi
ere s an assured profit in feeding skim.
med milk or even whey from she dairy, if
weaning pigs or shoots of about fifty pounds
are token, and enough bran and corn meal
are mixed withit, so that the pigs will grow
and fatten rapidly, and they ore turned off
when they will weigh from 175 to 200
pounds, and a DOW 81001e put in. At that
weight, the pork will easily sell at a half
cent per portud more than it will when
heavier, and 11 11 WELS known to bo entirely
milk and meal fattened, and kept under
otherwise wholosonaeand cleanly conditious,
there aro many who would pay Beyond.
cents a pound more for it.
There are those who claim that by experi-
ence they have learned that the best use
for the skimmed milk is to feed it back to
the cows again, using it while sweet, which
is very easily clone where the creameries
are used, and mixing the grain in it. They
claim that it keeps up a large flow of milk,
and tho milk is much richer, This salves the
trouble of keeping zo many hogs, by those
who do not like them, on(' if the practice
has she meats elaiinah by its advocates, it
should bo a profitable ono. More careful
taste are needed for this use for the skimmed
milk.
If milkmen can got an extra prioo for
put up in gloss bottles, it 38(11 3)03/ to
bobble it, but it must be good milk, well
coolest before the ballet( aro shut UV, (811(1
well handled in every way. If thi
ero s not
mom on the top or if there ie dirt at the
bottom, the bottle will reveal it mom
(moldy than the tin cani—EThe Dairy
World.
---
Revenge is Sweet.
dungeon ; though 11(01081 it, amid not ye
bo dark out o c (ors. co a i Y1
blanket and hod e, fair night's ',est. When from now?''
I awoke all was dark. I could hear the • "Dead 1" exclaimed the boys.
storm still raging, and concluded I would I " And who will bo the drunkards then 3"
remain wherel was.
stecUss Lc" 1" shouted the unabashed young -
After a while 11135(3 to find the door, and
f 1 .1coiled u in m
W46.14101
ut 0 or
Desert hes a feeling patellar to perserat of il
peptic tendency, or eituatel by thanes of
ceng,10, season or Oft% Tht1 tit< l,gol 3311031
order, the head Reber 0( 530111 not feet 1E24,
The Nerves
seem etvained to their 'utmost, the bond g
medusa', and irritable. This cowl Olen laud!
1111 excellent aorta:Live Itt llood's Sarsapa
rilla, ;deb. by Its regulating and 10111113
powers. stem
Restores Hart -ashy
10 the ..ystvin, 1111(1 311)3 (hot strsinich 03 111(1)11,
nerves, and body, whiell mates 0118 feel welt
4.
MOO
ars
8010 by an druggists. ; six rocs. Prointra0 only
1131 0. I. 1101,110 Co.. Apothrcuries, 1,owoll, 01a00,,
100 Doses One Dollar
onsawnsarrmastemumwx5000,00m0ontanzannaran,
They Spoke Hight On,
"Now, boys, when I ask you a question
you mustn't be avoid to speak right out and
answer one, When you look around and
see all these fine houses, farms and cattle,
do you ever think who owns them all now?
Your fathers otvn them, do they not?"
"'Yeo, sir," shouted a hundred volees.
"Well, where will yon fathers be in
twenty years from now?"
" Dead i" thouted the boys.
" That's right. And who will own all
this property?"
" Us boys 1 shouted the urchin.
Right. Now tell toe—did you ever, in
going tlong the street, notice the drunk-
ards lounging around the salocit door wait-
ing 101 000)0 one to treat them?"
" Yes, sir • lots of them "
,
"Vv oil, where will they be twenty years
as I haul nothing but the sense of feeling to
guide me, the operation took some time. A Oonsiderate Youth.
At lost I found the block, but it; 8100 heavy, The other evening Mr. MeBetin's eldest
and so mach 1111080 had fallen on it, the 0 1 boy was puzzling over a French exercise
could not move it.which formed one of his home lessons, when
5110.8 terrified. Of ll the 1)0.0301)13)3 I had his mother, who has some knowledge of thateverendured,
ever endured, this seemed the worst. I language, asked him how he was progressing
a
what seemed hours of effort,' made my way " I wish you would help me to get it right."
with his tosk. "Not at all, ma," aaid he.
worked desperately, and tat length, after
on,iiio.f 0tlii1e131genu
Ide I had by which to steer et of a t.isy , and between there they
The good lady proceeded to help him to the
my way Waal the trees :an the M5014 generally ms e , . , a the exercise in a way.
are straight. I went on slowly, and toward exercise ?" she asked, when the boy came
" Were there many mistakes in your French.
grows on the northwest side of them, it they
night 081)10 10 sight of camp. home from school next cloy. " Oh, yes, a
good many," was the reply. "I thought
there would, it was so difficult," said she.
"Did the master ask if you had help ? she
cineried. " Yes," replied the boy, 'and I
told him pa helped me." " Why di(1 you
tell him that ?" asked the amazed mother.
" Well, ma," replied the young hopeful,
"I didn't want the master to know that
you didn't know French better than that."
etosasseoasseoessossoaseao,00sssaaeossios,
-sal „ass\ -aasesee, sp, to
'''' ," il.,,,i1 ',fa --''ir ',,,,.
'se!? isi- . AAA)
"31 got even with my older Phalle() with
vengeoneo,"
" How?"
" Why, the little Missy out me out with
my tallow and married him. So, to got oven,
31 made love Co Icor husband's father W110
WitOtt Wit10001', anal I landed him. Now,
yon sec I'm my sister's mothor.imlaw, and
soe if I'dott't motto it hot for hot,"
Paned 'Bismarck, the other clay oolobrat.
oiI hie seventy.seventh birthday. Ile le in
good health and spirits.
Peculiar Business Methods.
The amateur photographer is, even at
this late day, a 8011 1.0.0 of woulerment to
some simple minds. Just why ho should
be going about taking piotures, 11 11013 for
hire, is something beyond their comprehen-
sion. The author of the recollections en-
titled "Across England in a Dog Cart" says
that he once photographed a mill in at
country 'village, and sent a copy of the
picture to the miller.
Next year, on going that way again, he
met the miller's man, who expressed his
surprise that so much trouble had been
taken without charge.
The photographer, expecting his joke to
bo understood, staid, , 111 0113)311011'
tion, " It is only because our business is so
very largo. We take so many photographs
that we can afford to do them for uothing."
A look of hlank astonishment overspread
the man's face, and 3110,1, after apparently
turning the subject over owl over in his
mind, hs exclaimed
" Meister, 0i'vo a mind to have some
more picturee took of myser and 31' old
misses ?"
This was more than the joker had bar.
gained for, and he hurried away without
asking his subjects to sit.
At another time, o hile hewas photograph-
ing an inn, a man came up to him and ask-
ed, " BOW match do them likenesses cost?
Oi shonld like my house took."
" Well," said the photographer, entering
into the spirit of the occasion, that depends
on the size of the picture."
"As large as you (1011 take 'em I"
" Well, then, the price will bo a shilling."
'But, upon this the would-be customer be-
gon to bargain. A shilling WIWI Loo ranch
he thought, but he would, give sixpence.
"1311t mind ye," said be, ' Oi Won't pay
till 01 gets ther picture ; 01 doan't trust yet
phograifer fellows, Ui dean% I"
Re meet have been surprised when, some
weeks later, he received a photograph of his
cottage, neatly framed by one of Glom
" phograffer fellows," and all for nothing.
Perilous he thought it was only by accident
that tho little bill for sixpence was not en'
closed.
RUSSIAN ARMY BECIRETB.
Wore Iocuoittles Pronounced for any
latetione or Trust.
A despatch from 613. Petersburg, soys
The measures adopted by the Counoil of the
Empire to prevent the divulging of any fruits
in connection with Russian army a ffaies,pro•
vide that any civil:on who betrays official
meets to a foreign power will bo exiled to
the most semote port of Siberia. In the
case of officials betraying the trust reposed
in than, they will first be condemned to
seven years' imprisonment in the fortress of
St. Peter incl St. Paul, after which they will
be exiled to Siberia for life. °Mande whose
negligence leads to the betrayal of secrets
will bo liable so Isom yoors imprisonment.
A TERRIBLE AFFAIR,
•ovenien and children tuned in a Cruel'
at a Hallway Mat ion.
A despatch from London, Eng,, says :—
A terrible catastrophe took place at Hemp-
stead Heath this evening, by which two wo.
mon and six children were killed. and 13
other persons Ni ore seriously injured. HOmp.
steed, whiell is a favorite holiday resort,
about four office from Loodon, was visited
by thousands of excursioniste to -day, and 00
the cloy closed there toes a great rush of
people to each the trains to rotuen home.
In the cavil somebody fell at, the foot of a
staircase of the railway onation, and in a
moment the hundreds of 'tenons above wore
thrown into 0 struggling mass, Tho police
at once closed the (10080 011(1 sot to work to
extricate the (load and injnral. 'Four of tho
dead have been identified as Emily Hamil-
ton, aged 55 ; Annie Anglin, aged 40 ;
John Connor, aged 9, and Thomas Longford
aged 14. The other bodioo are those of boys
from 10 to 15 yea00. Many woro injured.
A Smart Little Boy.
Inquisitive oity people in the country
sometimes 1103 011)011 satiofctation in catechis
ing littlo country boys about their names
and affairs. A "Summar boardev " once
said to 0 smolt boy dressed in a broo,31 grow
hat, a gingham waist, long trousers and
baro feet :
Hello, 113(10 1103' 1 What is your name?"
"Seine as pa's," mid the boy.
" 'What's your pa's mune ?"
"Sarno as mine."
" I memo what lo they call you when they
call you to brenkfast ?"
" They don't novver call me to break -
fust."
Why don't they ?"
"Causal otitis gib there the fust 000 30
No Wander -
Why should it bo to often repeated that
it is the surest, prompthoes, best remedy,
when doctors are surprised at its effects.—
Lawrence, Kona, U. 8. 11.., "George Pat-
terson fell from a second story wandow
striking a fence. I found him using St. od to
a ;limbs Oil. Re mod it freely all over his
All the blue spots flintily disappeared, leav-
ng neither pain, scar nor swelling, 0. K.
NUI,AIANX, lal. D. do/ti10, multi—" Horrors 1 What does she;
on week. cloys."
Little Girl—" She tolls us Bible stories
i
—.........--r
hints, and I saw him next; 010111111g at wor ..
...------,
.,,,,,,,...00siliasatse,llsilatillakWealareitgaitaalligittigtaiesait di
WITHOUT AN EQUAL.
SrjACOlt HHELIPAAT9S
1.,,, CURES
TRADE -;.:,,„ARKIN EN URALCIA 9
LU0.ACO, 31
. .
E livi is -THE GREAT
*yfoRfOi".
SCIATICA,'
Sprains, Bra.Alses, Burns, Swolling,,S..,
THE CHARLES A. VOCELER COMPANY, Baltimore, Mid,
Oanadian Depot: TORONTO, ONT.
' ' "1.1757ke.".II:17F2WilnIriKIMIVX=MAroltaggaTra;/1.-iicyhaniZa
Truia
3: C. Davis, Rector of St. Jatnes''
Episcopal Church, Eufaula, Ala.
My sou has been badly afdictect
,vith a fearful and threatening cough
fur several months, and after trying
ie vcral prescriptions from physidans,
which failed to relieve him, he has
been perfectly restored by the use of,
two bottles of Bo -
An Episcopal schee's German Syr -
Rector. up. I can recom-
mend it without
hesitation." Chronic
severe, deep-seated coughs like this
.ire as severe tests 110 a remedy can.
be subjected to. It is for these long-
;landing- cases that Boschee's Ger-
'11111 1 Syrup is made a specialty.
\ luny others afflicted. as this lad.
will do well to make a note of
Arnold.,Montevideo, Minn.,
vri tes: a1 way:, use German Syrup
.00 a Cold (al tl/e La -figs. I have
fown,1 an equal to it—far less
• ,• /.. 'Fr W00dlittry,lill.
99 z
A Duke's Titles,
As already announced by the cable, the
Duke of Argyll has had conferred upon hint
the dignity of a Dukedom of the United
Kingdom. The following are some of the
titles and offing which he holds: Duke
Marquis and Earl of Argyll, Marquis of
Lorne and Kintyre, Earl of Campbell and
Cowl, Viscount Loahow and Glenffia, Lord
of Inveratry, Mull, IVIcrvorn and Tiry, in.
Scotland; Baron Suudridgo of Comb Bank,
Kent ; Lord Homilton, in Great Britain ;
Knight of the Garter, Knight of the Thistle,
Hereditary Master of the Queen's House-
hold in slootland, Keeper of the Great Sea/
of Scotland, Admiral of the Western Isles,
Keeper of Dunoon Castle and of Dunstaff.
nage and Carrick, Slate Commillor for Scot-
land, Lord. Lieutenant of Argyllshire and,
Hereditary Sheriff of Clotinty
A Horrifying Discovery
Littlo Girl—" Oh, mamma, you'll have to
send clot new nurse off, She's awful wicks
10
33114
I