HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1903-04-24, Page 7,,'„„:,,, ,
NA E OF
yVe S - tJOTJ HEALTH.0DR I No kr.
Ceylon CRE n Ten. It is
fu!. t le as, far ahead or'
Black is t?1~oadasdi of all other
c>rsdya 2fsc and 610c per 164.
paro, cicidcious and health -
japan tea as ma iAE! A YaA "
black teas.. In lead packets
By all grocers.
tuiday et oo1.
INTERNATIONAL LESSON NO. IV
A*'RII, S'.0. 1903
Faui's Journey to Jorusaletn.-Acts 21; 342
COMMENTARY. -1. From Mlletus
to Tyre (vas. 1-3). "From lMilletus
Paul and his Company sallied straight
southward before the wind to the
iialanti of Coos, forty. mites. Thence
Haley contipued on to the larger is-
land of Rhodes, opposite the south-
weft corner of Asia. Minor. This
island Ihs.s always held an iliustri,-
outs place among the islands of the
Mediterranean, And its Capital was
lamows for its colossal bronze sta-
tue, 105 feet -high, the Wel of the
seven world wonders.
8. Landed at Tyre -"At Patera
Paul found, in a vessel boned over
the opent sea. to Phoenicia, a flavor-
ing providence by which his course
to Syria was liastened. The 340
miles to Tyre w;ts run in about two
days.
II. S cordial reception (vs. 4-6).
4:. Finding disciples -Jere Paul found
a email company of Christian dis-
ciples, with whom he remained in
happy, ttelpflil fellowship, minister-
ing the word. When in strange cit-
ies it is always wall to look for
and associate with the people of
God. Should not go -"'.Chat is, if he
head any regard to Iris own safety
or personal welfare, or to their af-
fectionate ,solicitude on hie account.
5, 6. Brought us-"Ilere is a beau-
tiful and impressive picture of the
harmony of Christian communion and
tlb.e strength of Christian affection."
And prayed -As at 1liiletus, so bore,
they pray before they separate. Tile
meeting and parting of Christians
should ,be seasons of prayer and
praise. 'C&tken our leave - While
farewells are sorrowful. occasions,
,yet among Christians they are illu-
minated with_ a glorious hope.
III.
The Journey to Caesarea (vs.
7, 8), 7. I inisl:ad our course -By the
same vessel that sailed southward
/Ltrty Mies to Ptolemais, the mod-
'e'rn Acre. Here the voyage ended. At
Ptolemais Paul remained one day
with the brethren, and the next day
travelled by land the remaining 36
miles fto Caesarea.
8. Philip -After a silence of twenty
years, ,following upon Philip's Smin-
Lt 1 hio-
s,tr in Samaria, t a the Ethics:-
y
pian treasurer (Acts' viii. 5-40), we
are -et iliim at Caesarea, which bad
ever Since been his Home. This sea-
port, [built by Hero'i the Great, and
named in holo•- of Augustus Caesar,
was fifty miles northwest from Jern-
salelnt, and woe the residence of the
Roman governors of the province of
Judea. -Butler. One of the seven -One
of 'the seven deacons appointed at
the isame time with Stephen (chap.
vi.
6). R+; >Shoulil be distinguished from
Philip the apostle.
1Y.. Events at Caesarea (vs: 9-141.
9. Four daughters did prophcsy-
The 'house of tine evnngelisi' Philip
became, in consequence of The ful-
filment of the prophecy in Tor'l i].
28, the honored central. point of the
Christian congregation of Caesarea.
113Is four daughters, who had received
the gift of prophecy esu ,., interpre-
tation, foretell new. and clear evi-
dence that all believers alike enjoy
the privileges of Christianity ; and
Miss (Gannon, Secy Detroit
Amateur Art Association, tells
young women what to do to
avoid pain and suffering caused
by female troubles.
"1 can conscientiously recommend
Lydia E. Pnnkham's Vegetable
Coinpound to those of any sisters
suffering with female weakness and
the troubles which so often befall
women. I suffered . for months with
general • weakness and felt so weary
that 1 had hard work to keep up. 1
lead shooting pains and Was utterly
miserable. In my distress I was ad-
vised to use Lydia i. Pinkhar's
'Vegetable Compound, and it was
a red letter day to me when I took the
first dose, for at that time my restora-
tion began. In six weeks I was a
changed woman., perfectly Well le
every respect. T felt so elated and
]happy that I want all women who
suffer to get well as :[ did."- MVlrss
Garza. GANNOIT, 850 Jones St., Detroit,
Corresponding Secy Mich. Amateur
.Art .Association. -.-$5000 forebt if Original of
above letter prouing penufaer,e5s'.cannot be preluded.
It is clearly shown in this
young lady's letter that Lydia E.
inkham's Vegetable Compound
'will surely cure tlIc S1ii'iforings o
Women; and'bvheu ono COnsfi..ders
that 1V1iss i aninon's letter is only
Cmof hundreds which we have, the
great virtue of Mrs. Pinkbarrl's meds
trine must be admitted by all, ,
even the earlier instances of the
prop):etes-s 'Miriam, Deborah, etc.,
prove that there is no difference in
the, kingdom: of grace between male
and female.
I0. ' Many days -The Greek word
for many. )means some or several.
They ren sued longer than they. at
first intended. Paul's desire woe to
reach Jeru>salciur in time for the feast
of the Pentecost, but he had arrived
at Ca.e>sarea earlier than he • cx-
pcctea and now tad more than a
week to spare, Which, time he spent
at Caesarea. - Agabus-This pro-
. pl:et we have met before tii. 2740)
a,e the foreteller of famine in the
reign of Ciandiue.; He com'e8 ))OW, (roles
the interior hill -country, to wean
Paul of assault and arrest at Jeru- 1
salem.
11. Girdle -Tete loose, flowing robes
worn in eastern countries are bound
aboau't the-waislt with a sash or gir-
dle -Schaff. Girdle:+ were quite large
and made of linen ar leather. So
shall the -Jews, etc. -This prophecy
was not fulfilled in the letter, but
while thte Romans actually put the
apostle in chains, they did it at tbe
Instigation of the. Jets. Shall de-
liver him, etc. -This prophecy was
I strictly fulfilled in every particu-
`lar. At Jerusalem Paul was deliv-
ereal into the li,ands of the Roman
soldiers and was sent back to Caes-
area ' a prisoner. Ile remained in
I prison at Caesarea abont two years
I and was then taken to Roine where
lac -was kept two years longer.
4 es
12. Bought h.in)--rh'e correctness
at the previews prophecy of Aga)aus,
and the vivid symbol whereby be
now imprtessc .l this prediction, pro-
duced in the minds Of the Christian
disciples a deep conviction of the
certainty of future evil to Paul at
Jerusalem. Umler this conviction
they unitedly l'esought him not to
go to the place or clanger. They in-
terpreted the mission and intima-
tion of Agabus as a warning given
to avoid, and so avert the peril.
But Paul understood . it !better.
Long years ter'oeo, he owed learned
from Ids Lord, what "great things
he must suffer for His sake."
13-16. Paul's companions saw the
danger, he saw leis duty. Had they.
seen for themselves the same duty
and the same cause, doabtless they
too, like ham, would liev,e moved on
i to danger and death ; for x Is a
Company of rare spirits who are
'here clustered around this boly
! apastle.
1 Thoughts. -Men seek that which
they love best ; Paul. always sought
for disciples.
We
have here the e
a
re -
lest definite notice •of childhood in
the 1ii,story or the church. These
cbbldren aa well as the parents took
part in worshi and in Christian fel-
lowship. Children should always be
recognized and taken where they may,
enjoy the means of grace. The voice
I of even the church may not always
1 be in full accord with the leadings of
i the Holy Spirit.
PRIA.CTIC:AL SLURVEY.
Paul's days of freedom were near-
ing their end n e lie was making his
I least journey to the city of Jerusa-
lem. The great apostle to the Gen-
tiles had established many -churches
in their cities, and seen multitudes
of souls saved under his self-saerific-
ing labors. He had entered this field
of gospel service with the knowledge
of the many. things "ire must suffer."
Paul's journey to Jerusalem was
divinely favored as well as divinely
ordered. Whenever the Lord commis-
sions an individual to do a. work and
sends him on a journey to a. dis-
tant land, he :sees that the way is
opened for his t;erva-nt.. The moans
of travel and all contingencies are
t.ttlder God's control. Pied took ship
at Miletus and sailed to Patera,
where he found smother ship, and he
".sailed into Sada and landed at
Tyre" This "finding a ship sailing"
at Patera, toward his destination:,
was not a mere hatter of chance.
Paul's fellowship with the saints
and their affection for him are
,stron6ly •manifesiell Mit ihn incidents
of this journey. Wberever he went be
soon became associated with the lis- i
ciple>s of the 1,. d. 1VI leo came to•
Miletus "he snit to Ephesus and pall- '
ed the elders' of the (hurch," and gave
them .needed insteuetions in refer- I
e'noe to caring for end feeding "the
ehurch of trod." After he had "prayed
with them all," then canto the affect-
ing .melte of parting as "they all i
wept sore, anal 1;11 on Paul's neck and
kissed bin_." '.lthe groat tests or godly
affeutious some in diose events
sal)ere •Tina1 Separations take place..
Paul's forewarning of danger by
the Holy Spirit was; not a new or
surprisicg revelation. With hien it j.
had been a constant experience "'that
the Holy Ghost- witnesseth in every
city•saying that bonds and afflictions
abide me." M the. times he spoke these
words he had no definite knowledge
of what woul:cl happen him at the
end of his journey. Ile said, "I go
bound lb spirit unto Jerusalem, •net•
knowing the things that shall befall t
met ttb•ere." '
Paul's resolution to go to Jeru
salean was unshalen by the en-
treaties of his dearest fr'ie'nds. Ile
wars, however, deeply torched by the
expressions of their tender love and
solicitations. By their weeping they
were about to break ele heart, but I
not: to break Mas determination to
continue in what be believed to be
the path of duty. After they saw
that he' would not be persuaded they
ceased their :entreaties and submit-
ted to the will of God.
The Queen and the Two -Spot
Cornell Widow.
Whon all made up
No doubt she'd seem
To those. who passed
A. stately queen. .
But this Was all
A clever ruse,
For when herself
She looked the fleece.
,RA tUic,14'31 !!, 1 uf:iitel,ttPrmg ,b 1. d,,.;G41:R,'1h•.
Sir
liver
✓C •..a .a:x,". fl •" 114 if,'•'.•', Ute,
owat,
ri
t<;
-1
,u.
Born in Kingston, July 32, 1820.
Married in 18-1.6. ! r
Called to the bar in• 1811. Made a Q C. in 1856.
Represented Saute Ontario •in the Canadlen Aseeasaly from 18'17
to 1364.
hiember of Quebec Conference in 1861.
Was Provincial Secretary in the Sn.ndfielil i.tcdonald-I)orion Ad-
ministration suer in the Coalition Government.
Appolnteat Vit.:r -C1 ncellor ,c>f 11. in 1861.
13c -carne Premier of Ontario oa Ort..31, 1.872; held office till 1806
-24 years.
•.
b
y
Was creates] a K. C. M. G. ort May 111 ..4,: 189..2
,
Appointed Ministate of ,Justice in L:itirier Cabinet on July 18,
1S
96.
Called to the Senate on Jelly 15, 1896.
--VP-Pointed Lieutenant -Governor of Onta"lo on Nov. 15. 11397.
Died Sunday, April 19th.
VOICE FROY,
SHE PRAIRIE
Telis of the Great Work Done by
Dodd's Kidney Pills
Thos. L. Uubbs tells how his Kidney
Strain Vanished when he used the
greaty Kidney Remedy.
ICenlis, N. 11'. T., April 13.-tSpeoial.l
-Li this new country, where medical
attendance is often hard to get, the
action of special preparations is:
carefully watched and the results as
carefully noted. Consequently, Con -
elusions are arrived at that are of
value to the public. And the a.lsno.st
unanimous conclusion is that as a
family medicine these/ is nothing to
compare with Dodd's Kiidney ('ills.
As•a tonin it has made •a name for
itself, while its cures of all stag+tis
of Kirlmey Disease from Bright's P1s-
ea,se to Backache might be considered
miraculous 11 their frequency did not
make them almost common.
The following story told by Thus.
L. llubbs, a farmer in Indian Head
municipality, is one of the many that
have given Docld's Kidney 1'iils 'their
reputation.
"About one year ago," says Mr.
Hnbbe, "I was thrown from a wagon,
causing memo strain on i y Kidneys.
I tried several medicines, but could
get no relief till I :was induced to try
Dodd's .Iiitlmey Pills.
"Dodd',s Kidney Pills relieved me
almost rrom the start, and by the
titrate I bad finished oue boa my pains
were gone. They hare not come back
either."
Relief to Her.
Bargen-Yes, my wife's quite happy
morning.
Ascum-I heard she was suffering
from the grip.
Bargon-eS,he has it, but she Is not
suffering. She bought a 50 -cent bot-
tle of medicine for 32 cents some
time ago, tLnd she was beginning to
fear. She'd never have a 'chance to
use it,
0.1
The .
s.
V�/YVY.✓.,•,*.'•�',hl•✓IV4A..'..+/..,'�++t✓,v V'VVW4/
+'+..+N.Mn/M�wq.I.ebrsy.'.ry.�u .w..•.e
Toronto Va.:413(.4 ;ti' Markel,.
• April 20.-Gelneral butsiness around.
the St. La>0,vrence Market wa.s active
to -day, with fair eapplice of dairy
produce and vegetables.
Grain in moderate receipt. Wheat
Ls firm, 200 busbeis of white selling
.011; 711-2 to 731e, 200 bushels of real
',inter at 7.1 to 71.1-22e, an 800
bushefls of goose at 611-2 to -00o.
Barley sold iet 450 a bushel for one
load. Oat,e are firmer, 800 bushels
1 selling'at.36 1-2 to. 371-2o.
egg- sold at 12 1-2 to 14e peen dozen
retail, and the bent: pound roll but-
ter sat 2:3' to 25e.
Hay in fair ,supply, with steles of 80
load_, at $12 to $16 a, ton for stime
othy, and at $6 to $9 for mixed.
Straw eoad at $S to $e9 a ton.
Dressed hogs are unchanged, with
sales at $8.50 to $9.
Following is tbe :rage of quota-
tions
Wheat, white, bush., 71 1-20' to
73c ; wheat, red, 71c to 71 1-2c;
wheat, goose, 65 1-2e to 66c; oats,
bush, ;36 1-2c 'to 37 1-2c; barley,
bush, 48c to 4:50; pests, bush, 75 to
780 ; hay, timothy, per ton, $12
to $16 ; mixed, per. ton, $6 to 80;
straw, per ton, 813 to $9 ; apples,
per bbl., $1. to $1.7; ; dressed hogs,
$8.110 'to $!) ; eggs, new Jaid, •15 to
14c : butter, dairy, 20e to 25c;
creamery, 22e to 28e; e'iick'ns, per
lb., 100 to 12e: :turkeys, per lb., 18
to ale; potatoes, per b.:g, 41.15 to
8.1.20.
Scotland's Navy.
Somt' few facts, about ;Scotland's
old man-of-war, the Great Aii.ciaL
sol, appear for the fiest time in
the fourth' volume of "The Accounts
of the Lord High Treasurer of
Scotland," widish was issued abeat
two months ago. The Great Mich-
ael was built at "the NUM Raven,"
near Leith. $11e sailed to Ireland
under the command of Arran, and
made an abortive attack on Car-
riekfergus. 1'OI' some time after-
vva.rde she was commanded by Sir
Andrew Wood, but on and April the
Great 1Michael, the Margaret and
the James were purchased by Louis
a ibrother_iil-la:tst of King
James by marriage, and taken t0
France, and, according to Bush:ln-
an, the Great 1lieletel lay In the
barber of Brest until she rotted
away. Wood, the greatest Scot-
t.ifi'lt sea captain of his age, gained
two great vietc,rloe over the "auld
enemies." 1'iin1ing the sea infesttxl
by Jtn.glieh pirates with his own
two favorite vessels, the Yellow
Carvel and the Flo 11 er•, lis fought
five of these, and brought them Into
the harbor of Leith. The English
were ui'tdiguant at this slur cast
inion their naval reputation, and
Stephen Dull, a, r,)l1ownt'cl t'om-
ntan{ler, wtts soul ,With a natal
i'orce to capture Wood. Sir Auclrew
engaged •tart enemy, and after` a
running fight from the Firth of
Forth to the mouth of the Tay he
claimed victory and saile:1 the Eng -
bell vessels iti triumph to Dundee.
No account of there victories ap-
peals in English docum'en'ts.
Another Licking Due.
Willie -•I licltc,l Mahn because lw in-
sulted me.
Father -You did, did you ? What
dirt he say.?
Willie -He said 1 looked like my
father 1
'Mothers should know that scald heal
and other obstinate skin diseases which
attack chlldrrn may hoonto()br Weaver'-
Cerate, 11 it smarts, reduce it with sweet el.
Or lard.
Beery young man should ctiltivate-
the habit of listenlnlr. it will some in
bandy after marring -S.
+i1L,4 7 0 ,.1.345 kdid ,.VK: ,.tirrl',rit"'
Will be
A1. ` rel ss
Message
on now to Save 40 p.c.
of coat on 7our Fencing.
sent zrou. males, seseeiset of ;roaar s ndin
axed address.
'cess.
Zo r 0( SEI...,fi)I U lit t'bCl""Fii Ca., We)3taai csd, fi Iaiti,
,n ,n.WYROMMIVEMOrgssaftelismoistsurtaatota
1,eac7in r Wheat Markies.
de
after
the-
-M
It ha
for rile
with a
Many gr
to the d
that are
that it is
to children
mental de
children's
prompt, but
Every tbougl
Munyon Fara
should never f
Munyon's Cold
Throat Cure, Foy
lets, Croup Cure,
Constipation Cure,
Skin Ointment, ]tiuny
yon's Plasters. ''Alis c
unfailing silent friend
need. A. few doses of tit
given at the right time n
and dangerous spells of i.
save many doctors' fees.
0 MUNYON'S. REMED
Ifitryr.l•;a Modleine Cases,
and tat
_11>ril. May, Mittli•t,n'n '''Id Care prevents
';ow \u'lc ... ... r 1-:.'. 711 7.8
. 77 8-4 7e ees
741:1-4 7:2 1--?
(lila ago ... ... ... ... ...
I'olr.do ............
Dttluth, No. 1
Northern ... . ,
meat will be given. 12
77 3-:i 711 ;,-)1
nlnr,ar-, and l.rrslcs up a cold in -'a
h >an s. a , , Seo.
i' erc1a, totters •Iddressed to 'Pro
1
,t .1s'Or } hllatletr: rt, (J. 9. .., contain -e
ing death; o: •:1 ':11088, will be answer -1
ed pror.:P113' and tree advice as to treat
Briti,h Lire `,it r•tc Markets
Loudon, ipril 18--Iive cattle,
steady. et 1e to 1 '. • 11,>,r lb. sot'
American sheer, .tres,,'J lvti'ailt ;
C'an)-.lt:10 s.4'138, 11. to 12s.. per i3).
refs gea'n t,or beef, 9i Lu 10:: per
1b. *heel), 11 to 1:0.
The Cheese Markets.
Cornwall, Ont., April 18 -'1111.:. Corn-
wall ('iu:ese Board held. thew an-
nual try eling in the Masic Had to-
day, and clecterl the reaming of-
ficers for the ;er,ar : Peers, A. Den -
rt} ; Vire-President, bun 11: M •a'o ;-
aid; 5f'L't'O hitt.\.. 9' Pea 8'111.1+1'. W. F'.
1.%rrenal; ;.:1 IP tr. a. 11 e
irknsa '1'.
;1
I'raial.
The Board Neild their fist sets, of
the Seas.;n, when .7.0-; rir es -1 were
boarded, 182 wit [1.0 :tali 129 col-
ored; all sold, svltite t'r•inging 1.21._
and colored, 1e ,til'. I,o1eft sail
Christmas got 150. '141 78. Ilolg-
son 29.1 tint elexv tither 44.- Thirty -
eine faelo: les )eine l the i e:ta ,
which is the tares" number shite
its formation.
Termer.) i,ive. Stock.
Export 103118. choice cwt,. $ 4 -U 10 UV
du medium ...........1 25 to 4 71)
do COW,e. per cwt as to i ')a1
111ferioi• ,1oWi 1 75 11 on'
3 ::i
h ill 'arra nicked i Etl to 4 ,i i
do iioon to choice t 18) to 4 '� )
du fair to media= 3 1 l) l0 3 n:,
du rough t.o l0(0010uS 73 l0 3 1t'
Bulls; exporo heiu'y 3 31, le 4 23
do 135111 3 tin to 3 80
I -kine) 1 UC to 1 40
C+ o r • shot ...
edea, t
do Medium
1tU to
3 .w
dc, light
:1 23 to 3 ')
turkui'., 1:1,0110 1 ,) to 3 75
t0 IiU
do t•onli.IOil
:Mich row,. oath � i (art to 5:1 ((1
Export ewe owl �d 2'i to _ 71
( HucLs, per cu't :i 511 10 t uU
Urilin-fed ewes, ayeUlcrtti ua to ,,'11
r0
tlra n -fed hacks
:, .itt 10 3 )u
Spring lambs 2 ,)`I to 3 tip
Barnyard lambs d 30 l0 3 t.0
(,l','1, emelt •, 08 10 1 11(1
do per 1b 0 U) t0 rt ('3
Hogs. sr)Ier.C. Orr cwt 6 f5 t.0 n (!G
du fat, per cwt 33 cul 10 U tib
do light. Der ewt 5 on to U 811
13radst reefs on Trade.
Trade is displaying; a little more
activity- at Montreal. The eon Minna;
of business in 1In' country are stead-
ily im,proVing. At Toronto this week
thele has barn ,1 fair amount of
activity in -culsouahle goods. AL Que-
bec business has been fairly- active
during Ile, week. and eorling order,
for early delivery are repot'tetl corn-
ing in Ire_ ly. 1unrcuyer-Victoria re-
pcir1s 11111(•hte a. more healthy con-
dition of trade at Pacific roast
rewires of trate gr,lernlly. Iiusiness
at Winnipeg coat times to show activ-
ity. A good developni.nit in wholesale
trade 0 0 111 1111108 10 be a feature or
hltsiness :, t itllutilton, Ti1,: demand
tl,l
for prompt shipment on spring and
summer sorting orders is being met
by wholesalers ,1S rapidly a 8 possi-
ble, but 111 some litres they are, as
is the case fn other wholesale' trate
centres, era iu,pered by difficulty in
getting the goo.le from the makers.
On this 0( (10111. the ''adores Of staple
lines ore fisady heel. There is no
weakness disobeyed in ane depnrt-
nlolit. At I.un':on there is a steady
dorn.lnd for s()Isona.blt, goods to sort
stocks of country traders:. . Oltewa
ssholesnle trade cirrus, 1.8 re.lx>rt:1o]
10 iirad8tre,':'o, are th>,p1•iying _ril1"1•
more than the usual aietilit3 eNtwri-
enced ttt this 19308 10 preNionst years.
A MAMi1MOTii'S LEO ON VIEW.
Relic of an Early American at the
llnseurn of Natural. History.
A. complete foreleg of a. mammoth
that alive was more than a foot
taller 'than Jumbo less been set up
in the hall of fossil vertebrates at
the American "Museum of Natural
History. It is a .1%s of an 'imperial
msinmoth, one of the largest spe-
clee of fossil elephants. A skull of
one of the lame speci08, with
tusks '1.1) feet 6 inches long, W:18
placed in the museum several weeks
ago.
Tao Sleight of the foreleg to the
joint of the shoulder blade is 11
feet 3 incases. Jumbo's skeleton,
mounted in the hall below, 1111s a
ct'rrrc pgndinf; (131nrnrion or just 1.1)
foots - When o.licn ,Tambo aatood - 11
feet 4 inches at the tahoulder. ley
t>ilo «a3ne proportion the Impede]
mammoth stood, 1.2 feet h fnrl'Iti,s.
The new isp(.1.4:l.inr111 wa3,8 found 8v
Alban Stewart, of an .iu10i'icnn Me -
se= expedition in tete Staked
Plaine of Northern Texas. Prof.
Osborn, all expert on the subject
of Anm1101)11 fossil elephants, be-
lieves that the Min p,aritil mammoth
is really distitlguislta:blti lrotu both
the Siberian • 01' hair mammoth
end the f'ohllnhi.an mammoth', which
was the. • c018)0183) species of the
Gutted Statue in •pt,e'histol'ie times.
•-N. Y. Sun.
The 11111410inn re 01101 altt)atys hes.
rots money 0n his n010e
liar found the Hotel.
.t Scott 1 ta,urest wanderings
ellent tlit s.1 vistas s>1 Paris, soma;
di;s'tanee from Ins lr tel, found him -I
tell in a maze frc,:,i whidt he could;
not e•seape, and, to make things
uotse, lie teasel through ignorance •
ui the language to get any light:
to guide Ilam ham inti, •
Then a 11,11;).' 1ltOui;' It fltrUeldt.
lllril. fit• ,11')1 of at;,;•:1 = 1 eonciuded
a tutrgaid wl Lit a a.•n.t irawker for
a les eketfui or goo..t•b ries, a.n'd'
then, to th • amazon' 'tit of every -
114)(1y, went n;ir ut i -(heel ; r1g : '`Fine
+5.'001811 g) 11s ('is : A 3,r•n310 a punl"
This went oa for a while, till ea
fellow-conatry'man rn.lted forward
to him, and _seizing iglu roughly by
11)0 s.hoaicier, asked:
"Man, dye think yere in thle
ti'et'ts of 31.1)8013, that ye gang
:taunt like. 11. madman, milling gross:etti?"
1loh h / replied, with a sense ea •
r chief, " •sere jest the man. I was
1o,>ki.n' :'1)r. I)'ye ken tete way 'toj
the ---- Hutt11 ?as -Tit -Bits. •
TALKS :CO 1HYS PHONOGRAPH
13Y CYIIIYS NEWITT, FARMER.
"Tom .Birowe's got a good -size
ripple orchard, 3uet like his broth
e 7r[a. They're bolh' near
eao
e ss o h
oche • on the 'na toe coxaee 1 n. T
rel
oke man gave 'em to the boys'
triton they got married. Guess
there must be nigh on to 200 trees
in each of 'em.
"thnrop4 :la
''41They1. Tom bodihdn'tad getdaanydy eextra helpst
to pick itis apples. }le and the
youngster did it, between 'em. Con-
sequently it tools 'em so long that
many of the apples were blown ofx
11011 bruised.
" Guess Tom lost nearly a bun-,
tired barrels that way.
":sow Bill always was a auto 'une
Ile wasn't gout' t„ take any chances,3
but got in a c0up)0 extra lath
to give him a hand: Bill didast lose.
many apples, and the help didn,'tl
cosi him much.
"Which wus the wiser 1'
"Tom* kind of economy ain'te
ecunoluital, as old Pat O'Malley used
,.o a'n3•.
".^uine wee, many a valuables
troll's been • ,pont, just because the
boy don't gat enough machines to
handle it,
"Titus ciarnat.'s too uncertain to
trues: to having several weeks oft
1100 weather to get the (stuft
into the bare. Sometimes you do
get it. hut 1Jul time that vou'd,anrti
lcuocks ail the er•e=w off the milk.
"There's many a. farmer in thin
wheat belt that's got money lying
Crile in tee btu': while he's wanting
binders to cat t ho wheat.
.',Saving your money's all righ;te
boys; tleasee nothing more helpful
ti) = grtnrinl;' eountry, and I likes
l0 -te11 tit.: bi'.is d >111;' 11. But it ain't/
always 1.0otI)*lty.
I'ite iaterc'at you'd 1c,se on the
414)1,1 r>f an. extra, binder ainrti
Ivor Ili a r.Niy of elnicks in compare
isun to getting your entire or•opd
safely garnered. It ain't a ques,
tion of horses, for most of you've
got plenty of 'em, And it needn't
be a guestiws of help, for I see byj
oue ca the papers that a couple
of glide ran their fath'er's liasseY•,
liarris bin(ors out In the west. and
eut hies whole crop for him heel,
year.
"Balt you don't like to pay out.
the green astaff for a machine that's
only going to be used 0..wveek or
two.
"A1081 I right 7 Why, of cones%
I am-dend right.
" Think It over•. I don't Wanstl
you eo do it just becomes I says
so. But I'm right, jest as sure. eel
milking your Jersey needs milkingtwiee 33)
tin.
':Iy.:hen, too, look at the worraw
you've got to pat 11p with tvhesi
you're sty of machines. Every night.
you're +ret\red to go lto bed feel
fear it'11 rain, and you look .tut than
tcky and the stars .until yon begi.t
et0 think you're a regular "observe
eta.' and you get cranky, and,
that puts the women folks off theirs
feed.
"Fenny thing, 'tine here retort
as they call it, on the ,pltonog aph„
'11 only hold n. certain amount of4 •
my talk. I'm gettin' toknows rvheitl
it's near Mit now. Site's,. -jest rails
ping out :to the enol. Whoop f, theirs(
she 37,'0O9, 81> Joni;,
C11'itJb Nl vvrI'i "