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The Herald, 1902-05-16, Page 3'viz, 6 44'eln,471,4/4. lqeVite 6141, 4 071.e. 4444-. Nsfice********ntoricitteiciesiolmcbe Je. ; ME SECRET OF THE RANGE 444405k CRAPTIIER I had been for ten years in the family of Martin Carew, Esq., of Croome Hall, as governess to his only child and heiress, Blanche. He was supposed to be a very wealthy man, and he held a high position In the county. The Carews of Croome were an pld family, whose home had been at the Hall osier back as the records of the house extended. They had never lived in London or abroad -their interests had ever been centred in Croome. Great, therefore, was the aston- ishment of the neighborhood when it was announced that Martin Car- ew was about to leave the Hall and that it. was to be let to strangers. People could neither believe nor understand the news. The altar& gave enemy reasons for the stop lie was about to take, the chief of which was that he was not In a good state of lomat' himself, and Intended to travi•I for a year or two. "But wily let the Hall ?" demanded his frLentie. Sur. ly na •efficiene per- son coal have been found to have reeided there during the abeeace of Its master ; it might even Lave been eltee.1; but to lett it, to profane the home of his race -the aristoorats of Cro coull no IntitVSLantl It. It 'mt.; etre ng e 81am-titer the old fam- ily M.:`rvaths were est be sent away ; ilte fin • ettet of lire, the pride of the mannty, teal. What had come to the &more? 1 kw ;a arid I alone-. em not even to LI- ortrang laterite dal elr. Carew reveal the ereme of his etrange teen - duet, lhati d in hie liou-au for ten 3T/trvt, ;ilia he lte keel upon ma as tt rat nJ. When I wen; to talc-- charge! al an -I tduente Ids m ahertees chilli, eite vaus may eight -a eweet, Meg little' girl, woreltipped by her father. and hotel by all oho keew her, 1 0.Hytt to tawnot u.1. tiolaiat aid a goet!rness. but I gave her the love tout aellettudeu of a mother. Therefore Martial Carew leoked upon 2310 as a friend. tted 111 the hour of tan datrees, when prithu bade him be elleat to MU the world Wades, be eame and told his borrow to 111P, at an old story, and yet to him No terribly new and strange. 110 W110 a. reeit matt, bat he had been tentotte] to atilt to las rielies; a crav- ing for money had 'COMP upon him; he wanted to nutke hie hundreas into tliteteretidei. ate] his tIttinSands. Ile bad lipeculated deeply, and had inveated a large amount -it appeared fabne lone to aremin •mittleg shares.. Tim ttsuzd consequences. *meted; retie in lae ease terming snore rapaliy than In Porde other. Two enormous diva denale Were peal, then the whole con- cern Imo wrecked, and the Maor- ote eaarelhoiders were Ratite for a tram I trembie to tlattok of. No elletnaht malay another home te'ae broken age and make other lives were Wreaked' in the tempest that shat- ter:eel the wealth and pmition or Martin Comae' He 1un pail 01118 Da- til:Mee itorlonalilly to tiue in forth- , leg_ too !Bo was mny. tha ilese a ruined mate lite and thiNqa 1791Pihr4vi totilot.t. gage 114 l'.4.4tz,atte eo heavele- that he eonUt no Nage e afford to live upon the etetely oli Heal nutlet he and Its m nt (veal go toward paying the loam -est of the motivy he had borrowed. Ile line; bet a "era entail berate. aft to live mom and tient 11,1434 COZ7O, fano the Cromer.? ero , tate; it lead been left to him for Hs Dire only he. IDIN pAnlothet, ow.] tit Lie cantle revertail to ins family, so that his prospeete were not eloeer- I Itg. Ile toid true. with ninny sighs,' that he should be obliged to part with me, and when, touched by the thoughts of Blanche's sorrow, I ' of- fered to stay, oontent to share ad- versity.with those who had been gen- erous friends to me, he told me his means were so limited that he could not afford to offer me a borne. ;There was nothing for it but to say good- bye to OroomeilHall and look out agoin for new friends and a new sphere. Me. Carew kept his secret well. People wondered at him. They called him strange and eceentree, miserly and avaricious, but no one suspected he was a ruined man. He had ar- ranged all his plans. He went to France with Blanche, and they re- mained there two or three weeks; then he retnaned to his new abode, Weir Cottage, near Richmond, a small town built among the hills of Derayshire. Of all his nirmerous re- tinae of servants he only kept one - the woman who had been Blanche's solaria and who steadfastly ranged to leave lier. She woe) to be 'loam. - keeper, hoasetnald. and everything else at the Cottage. WhilelsairtinCarew's frienae thought he eras. upon the Continent. he Wan living with his daughter, on a hun- dred per :tenant, in their quiet and beautiful home roaring the hilla • It wee n. great change. Some men woehl have raved wially at their nom ' folly and inittrutlener!: others emelt(' have imt to work. Asith fevered en- ergy. striving to redeem a lost fortune: but the. master eif Crooner. Mil neither of theer tin -i --he gave bluneelf np to a qsilet, hopelees des- pair that aged him me no years could have done, that silvered his hair and dimmed his eyes, bent hie mum (meet met noble figure, nnd shadowed. hie ' ilfe so derlay that all light seemed to have left it; Hall he but murmured or grumbled, or repronelted himself or hie fortune. It Would have been . better than Ole dead. loopries 4 silenee In which Ito buried himself. He sat for hours. wahout Rp••aking or mov- ing, never traria, thto least interest In ane thing Hal ! or dene. 'When i Diatteito attempted to draw him . from bis thoughte or win Ids atten- i tion. he weal." look at her anti say, ! "Never mlnei It -never mine anything: 6 / ItaVO lost Croome." i "1 have 101it CroOnta" Wee the bur! ' den of kis ttioughts day and night; no other Idea (o'er Minn Into hte mind. The old MB. Where his family had lived for generattons. the grand old weal with itet stately tram; anti the deer he itrol beett so proud Of -s, , the plata the pleteree, the furniture that had belonged to the rarews- ! Were all lost, and through hie folly. Al through lots •fault- Why had he not 11 been contented With the :fortune! he had --.why seek to tlenble WI Ile was still nominally the master - ' i• ermine; the refit or the os 'a tate pall tae lietereet mi the torroteud money; hut witerieVer the , mortgege money Wee cnilledl in. • Cremate Must be sold to ply Mania I, then the Corms •of leroinate woula „ exist no longer. . I Was at the cottage to meet , tinero when the father anal alaugab, " ter returtatel front Cameo. Unknown . to them I had !tent away many littlo treasares from drounee-tleo ' ; • apairtee favorite easy citair, lielancimee Work talAe, a few pletures, genie of art. one oe two tatatasee. , a large chest Inn of taroks. and SOIllo plate --so that wioen Martin Carew entered the little horde that 0 in future woe to he ids, it tooked bright and cheerful; pictures, books and flowers make navy plaice •bright. 1 The little parlor at tee -cottitg,e wee a pleasant rootug any one ane tering rt coedit tell that the few ornaments it eontained were of great value, and had formed part of :another and more costly abode. I tematried one week with my old ' friends. Blattelue bore their reverse of fortune better than I had dared ' to hope. It was a ton pereeptible olairoge, from tnat grand old Hall. woo Its noble suites alumina its magnificent fterniture, to the little • giarootael etuttege, with one vont. Bletiehe must have felt the roes of her meld, her Ilttie pia:Raton and ponies, her thorough- bred, and all the co -mattes -a itreauries she had tadreyed, but she never *aid no Iteoal of complatat eater ' crossed her lips. She was as gay l and happy ot Wear Cottage as elm., had been at Cr. ene Hell. Her days were spent le rea.ang and singing to ,• her father, in drawieg and painting, • Oz Which the was very fond: wasted no time Li useless reamet ftr her iost fortune. I did not wonder at that, for 1 ; knew the ecerct of Marches tempi- ' nese. I larew Way her oace were sweet ienales. an/ her beautiful eyes were rat a gladness. See t.13 me her secret vile le I was at the Cot- . tage ; she lied not ti 11 me before. L. was something ale ut a bright - haired youngtidier who' had ,goae ' 'wait his regment over the sea-; he . o e.' heir, aol the had prim:need to be his wife. 1 Captain Hugh Mostyre nephew ner • Lord Ranleigit, tool one of the hand- somest, bravest and neblest young officers In the. British tu•my, jeeed Blanche 'Carew. lie met her white he was visit:lig scene frieeds in tire neighborhood of Croome, an•d had fallen 'in love with her at first sig -lit. She was May 18 themanti when Capt. Hugh applied to her father,: Mr. •CareW only laughed and positively 1 re:MIMI to Oink 4010114y of tbeataa position at all. Ile called the gallant eeptain a 'Jaye and said Blanche veas a ebilthebe treated the whole met - ter tte a jest. Tho captalide pride took fire; to was poor, a'ncl Blemebe a wealthy heiress. Re took teavee coldly enouge, of Squire Carew, but on hls way to the park gate e lie met jelanche. At once lie 'forgot all Ms pride and anger, thinking oely of tho beautiful girt he 'loved eo dearly. He cila not leave her until else had promised to beecine hls wife, saYing that ho should return In three years to claim her. "Your father will not laugh at me then, and call me a boy," lie added, "for I shall have made a. man's name and fame foe myself. I Bloat work as no man ever worked before, Blanche, anal my reward shall be in winning you." Blanche promised him that when he came back to claim her she would maary him. She said that herfather would be sure to give his consent, for hitherto he had never refusee her anything. eta Carew knew that Blanche received letters from Flugh Mostyn, and that eilahe wrote to him, Re ld seen th;e little locket Blanehe wore by night and day, wherein the hand- some eager lace of the young sol- dier was faithfully portrayed; he bad seen the lock of bright hair - Blanche showed him both -but he only laughed, and said they were a couple of children, playing at love, and nothing more. But I saw there eras no play in it -that for life or death, for weal or woe, those two loved each other. During the time of his sorrow and ruin the equire forgot all about the captain; he never even named him, and Bianchi° said nothing of him ei- ther. She burled her Mee in the depths or her heart and kept it there, as the treasure that made the Joy and brightne.es of her life. All this Blanche told me during the week I spent at Ricitmond. I had guessed imucli of it before, and with all my heart I rejoiced to hear that my dear child's happinees was se- cure, for I had the highest opinion of Captain Hugh Mostyn. My stay was so short, and I was so occupied in attending to the comfort of my friends, that I saw nothing either of the neighborhood of Weir Cot- tage or the people belonging to it. i obtained another situation, but I was not comfortable; me- pupils were two awned children, anti teaeleng tbrne was no sinecure. I determined to leave, and wrote to tell Blanche Carew- so. My surprise and pleasure were equally great, when one morn- ing I received a letter from Mr. Carew eaying that if I was at lib- erty he knew of an excellent situne doh that lie could procure for Inc by saying "just one word," (To be Continued.) THE OLOOM OF HEALTH. How to Keep Little °nee Bright, Active and Healthy. leverei tattler ?mows that Mate tiluildeme norei careful attention. bait thee tio tot 11,1: -:'EA SZINVIDEt %lime tube' p. a.11411mates or tame 1w It is ae melee-tau:ate fat that too ' itany nu:ethers; aoase them with so- , toned wh.ch stup-s-fy p.14. a'itt,,r, one Into nt unt.ati,ra,;il p len do mit remove the catts:7, otao, troulde. What 17 antee to taeke, tee iitni? One Cille3rrai a .1 wed IA Boby'S Own lets. everiee iveut praiettoly care cola, soar ettunearti1. leaugesiten, eonstipaa Con. eilarrimeit, emeta• lasers anti teething troubles. They give CIA- area- r, freshing .:,11:•ep bee le.le they remove the eauee Of the trouble. Tema tablet*. are gainrai.,tee.1 to con- tain o opiate or other ha:Teal drug. alre. Vatmatia. Ont., . says: "Before I got Baby's, Ow n Tabletmy IMby wa Wry roaL an,3 delicate tzial peovish that I bad to eietlic the fitor with hint day eta night. The fire; tablet I gave hire helped himauel that night he elept soonaly. Since then the tablets bare made him perreetly well. and he is now a fine. healthy looking baby, anti is getting quite fat. I . Weald tot be without the tablets if they cost a &lair a Babyete Own Tablets are good for ebIldre:t of all ages anti are taken 'its readily as 'candy. 'Crustied to a .powder. they ears be given with ale tolute safety to the youngest, weak - arid baby. Sold by all druggists. or • nett addregsrung the Dr. Wilarims Medlcinel • oe " box. e. pos toe. Brotekville, Oat. GRAVEL CUED 2emarkab1e Case of this Painful Disease. Reuben Draper, of Bristol, Que.,who was a Viet tett, node Jae termed a Per- manent Cure -Ile teas of hie Saner - Inge and how he left lels arouble Behind. Bristol, Que., May 5.-telpraiale-No. diseatute ran cause more Never° area .dreadfui pain than (travel. Reuben Draper, tO title plate,. Was taken IIt. watt this awful tremble about five years aa'. ile was cured and to many leavt• asktal him Iiw it was done that he has titerali•d to gi‘e the whole etory for publication : "Aleart Me elm:4 nivel nets taken al with the teravel. 1 materiel nreat palm so 1 sent for a doetor. He gave tue menu? /100/Heine and came to ce me twiee afterwarate hut me dis- may. WAS not gone, aesel an a 1tort tbut. I had another very bad at- 11, tnek. "Tete time I sent for oit.e!!'ker doctor %vette about the same results, only 1 t -is getting wraker 4.111 the hue. "Then a •Ittan tylvised me 1 try theld's Kidney Inns, for he 114,:li1 had eurea leis mether. 1 therareez wrinitt try them and htingiat o "Jut eine week otter 1 ku.4, I treatmt•ta 1 pra‘sa0,1 a si.nne as a small Iran, 1111 1 fa,,nr timee oma ' on:other ;Henn the eete• or a ore hurley-Lk:4 gave me gra Nt., aDlL.0 I metanotmeal ti,ft,PR aaln F,trorgth right atom . -Tent was flee ee arear e 1e 103.t trontele :n WaiE'nedr.e. I have the a b113:1111 tattle an I arrytene hem who WiMies. 1)a.1(0.24 certainly saved my life." The slier.). of Mr. Draper ti i girtel newe to many eaurferere wao nom- roo4 have known that IiI4t1P:fr Pille nlivaaer enno. and Stone in tiL4! Memel% W. kat Ita.e (-urea ttes t-fL 11 anl hundreds of other very haal a-;•,-0 sionild cure any one, and may be afflicted ea Mr. Dre.per should try Dosialis Kidney Pails. GOT AROUND THE DIFFICULTY Ditertiana of a Minister at a Double Wedatting, Gentlemen 'CA the eloth ar i-.°- ensions pl'aced hi raDhaz•rang atkowh p'•:,ianp"4 Da-s4ii quentle- than there seem come rdN,re itt mentraet with the world. An elei- arty member ot the priefoiesion. L 0,`.1.1 O/ tling of a "beak' or.ee len ie at a de:able wieddieg of two eiso..e. It WIV,' arranged that the two- es Wee slioull be married with one moo •mony, the two brides rclponaliaD...t • the same time an.1 the two b grooms doing toe same. Tater, 1, not been atiy P:VVIOUr; 1Ir`arSa..4 CL.: the ininister cem,.. a long Ili,/ a ne,-; and rtacliol the church bat a :ea - minutes bre the time for the uar,•- =sty. .0,11 went well until it enme time rev the Minister to say : "And time pronoutoe you man anil wife." It s-adderily became. (obvious to tee minister tat the esoal fnrmama wouid not do in the emau of two men end two wives, ant he could tot think of any way of making "man" and 'wife" plural in the sentence. in M� desperate:en atri confusions be lifed his hands anti ?:•aid solemnly : And now I pDonounceyou, one raid all, husband and wife!', No, Mandel, dear; there is no b •tveeen a nail factory and a manicuring estnblishment. 1; A WORD, TO DAIRY FARMERS., 3, Dairy Herd Reeords Should be ( Kept by all Dairymen. ( to A.10 A meant; of converting the 'raw products of the farm into more Fia1ettb10 forms, the good dairy cow is without a peer. The good beefing animal will pay very little more thanMarket prices for food fed from birth to shambles. The sheep, with her fleece and her lambs, gives only a very modest profit on the food commuted. The pig and the hen, if wisely fed, do much bet- ter than either of the above, but is very seldom that the retarne from either of them go beyond one dollar aecl fifty cents for one 1161 - tura worth of food consumed. Tbe dairy cow frequently goes as high as two dollars' worth of pro- duct ear one dollar's worth of food, and many a cow has been known to. give two dollars and fifty cents' worth of produets for one dollars? worth of food consumed. Meet herds fall fay short of such a high return. The reasons may be summarized as lack of breeding, improper or ineafficilent feediaig, and lack of judgment and manage - Every dairy herd should average over fifty dollars" worth of pro - dupla aer eoesr per year. If your herd 18 not giving you swell a return ,you are not doing it justice. Possi- bly every individual in the herd is not a No. 1 dairy cow, but do you know which are really doieg good work And the relative merits of the different coves? In order to know your cows you met keep a daily record of the milk fielded by each cow. We would like to Rea you do this. We are willing to help you do it. Daring the past year a number of aalry farmers, at our suggestion, made aei effort along Ole line. The result; were most satisfactory. In our possession are many farmers' letters, emphasizing tho importance a.nd value of such reeordeboth as a guide in select- ing cower and as an effective means of directly improving the actual herd. The extra outlay required is very email. We would supply you with record forms for a time at lenst. The keeping of such records tr•lcieta about one -hair minute per cow per day. The outlay for a balance noted be from fifty- cents to five The ineteuaerel flow of milk eine to ke, tante au+ a record where ten vowe are kept would pay for the bale awe in a week. Keeping milking reeiertie induces 0 spirit of interest :tie! einupt-tition among milkers, and, jai thee mind of the milker, among tbei cows'railkea by the same milker; Rapid, clean, and =refill milking will raise tbe average return, from amoordIng to the ceer-dthe better the earocyroLfgrorelt:eo to ten per cent. the increase, Keeping a lammed Helps miles. you ever sell cows, the ability• to give ma accurate milk recordwille generally speaking, raise a eOw's value, and facilitate the sale.. Es- pecially is this true if she is a pure bred. Further, knowing the re - tame from math cow in any herd, you are in. a position to easily select for breeding, besides, in almost every hero aro foutul "Boardersa-cawer fe al; pay a very low price for their food, leave no profit,, and frequently are kept at a lose. They should be de- tected and, fed off for beef. Keeping a milk record is a sure way to dis- cover them. To the breeder of pure bred stock of any of the milking breeds. Jersey, Guernsey, Ayrshire, Canadian, or milklug Shorthorn, strains; the daily milk record should be quite as important as the breed- ing record. We venture the assump- tion. that in a very few years every breed putting forward any Warns as n. dairy breed will be making a epe- eiaity of milk records. The reasons are obvious. Beauty of style, color, and conformation are very important, aud where the breed- er makes Jais money In some other Ibis than farming, he may be able to keep animals for their looks alone. We, who are farming for money, must look to the profit side of everything. With us, "Handsome is as handsome does." The Movement Begun. The Holstein men have made a movement in the right direction with their advanced registry; the Guern- sey breeders are working along simi- lar lines. It would thus seem to be the most impoetta.nt step for improve- ment that you ever made. Do you de,eide to introduce it ? Let us urge upon you, therefore, the advisability of keeping such a record. We would be most happy to send you forms for keeping the? daily record, as well as forms whereon to make a summary to be kept for re. ference. When you write for the forms please state tlie number of COWN kept and address all letters to: "•,T. H. (iris:dale. Agriculturist. Experimental Farm. Ottawa. Ont." Letters so addressed come pest free. E. ue•-rfeodv eon, Lie Stock. Commis ulon- Xv-',./5.44322;7* ORCHARD CULTIVATION. The Subject Discusse.I by the Department of Agriculture Ottawa. It iota born obey witian the la.st ten years or so that spraying has , been regarded as an imiterta.nt part or sueceesful fruit culture. Iteeog- niziug the value of anything that mam11 prevent injury to trees and fruit, epraylieg has received consid- erable attention at the Central Ex- perimental Farm. and many fungi,. ebbe and ineautieldes have been tested to prove their relative tnerits. While evpi•rimenting with a Bine tuleture rairnetel on fruit trees to prevent the 'welling of the bade In traria spring, Mr. W. T. Macoun. Ito- ent'ertqj that the trees thug treated were prea•tleally rid of the oyster Phial bark Mime, toi been which does a great deal ittjary to apple trees in the Voider parte of Ontario and the Province of Quebee. The lime •deetroys the gelatinous mat- ter •whiella binds the scales to the tret•. and the scales are then reinoVed 1.1;" the nett* or rain. frost. or wital, lo order He be most effective the eaemeinte, ee,ead be done in the taatuttun, awl there should be twit op- pleations so that all the stale s may It curia rasa. Lime rased in the pro - 04. 4%1;0 p0U1111dg 40 one gal- lon Of Wat.IV ItaFit t.0 bi? liVSt fortarla ROI far. but it thet ono plena are MUIR tt) a ganPitla wllhI blsufhelerat if the lune be good. This new remedy for the oyster shell bark iodise is simple. cheap anal very effective. and shoul.1 prove a pepatur one. There ie, in fact, no known rs,mel so goal, econernieal, and unfailing, as this for the oyster bark Mew. lierteeenet muleitea hits been usuallia used for Hale purpose. an 0 ivith good success 'Moen the insects are Pun- ning. hill as thee- ellIgy fern rotor (et alnee in the first we.ek• in anent it in diff,callt to kb thatu, itt off in Mai wae. By corm -hoe the trees with tame you are aide to get at tio.• and the Pine titfOk".4- the trees white. zo that ,;4'01:1.e.:In WiiethaT RI: the eu-a-ere.3 or riot. <lover 1n tlie Or ricArd. The advantage fiCrte tv gemeina in nal a-..-rchar..5 in the fait Is that murlt of the piant fool in the sodw-leie has beca IDER•rate.1 an 1 made hi' nesily avallai.le by tit- e,-,:a4.:Dita eni- tivatien doting the or Pltratter, is pat-itentai ta imeeeme he- being tenq by the gr,l,c..1:7g the .elasvcr thus berazolt; 0--catco crop" as wed: as a CO*E1' Crap. WO, re sails safer front 1 e1,1 or ,inotE.4:11-4.itt '1 dry time, tile C.1,i Pr gSLo:IN lio ploughed under as early in the syring- es the land eau be Work;:i. and eal- tivatiou ,shotill liegna This will :11155 F'44' rau,,-it or 1.11(0 no -As- ton, wife) 15e,011 othaTu1.,,, 10 trans- pire:1 through the laave,.., or the grow- ing plant; until 1.11, ere pl-stgliej tinier towards the end of May. wlecit ig the usual tinte11tho: ewe -- ever, aiweieve e• etteins p• may of ne de - tore. it 'woull ihe better le let ti.e clot -sr grow until about the third we, k in May. as there wont] be aeldis- tIonal humus and nitrogen obtainal by this method. Renovating Old *Orchards. Arany oteliarde have been nt•gleeted eo long arid have reach..1 melt an age that It wonIl not b • protitabl.i to .traimt to renoolte them. The best tan in suCh 80808 is to taut youve 0 tho Otli 1. there are many Orchards where the trees, if cared for, would be in tlie prinee or life, .41.13d negleet is the only cause tvlllch preverets profitable crops from being grown. It is of •orchards sucb. Mr. na three that a few suggestione are here offered as to how to bring them back into good conditi en. But Ottoy reer. sztutts tb•strett cannot be got in The trees, to begin with, elated] be pruned, not too heavily at aret,. but enough Butte; should be taken OU, to open up the top and permit a free cirrulaibm of air aud the admis- sion of emilight to It. The trees wid, probabL7, be much mose grown, and boat they one the fruit may be of- fal ted tt ith varlotte disease% Injurioue insects, too, are almost certain abound.. Simnel= elimild be begun early tlae :season, and the trees shoal be kept catered from top to tryttom Wait Bordeaux ruleture aud retie green taunti the fruit 19 rilnit)St tally relearn. S.-rapany tiao trueks and large brandy% :of idot trees may be alone if there is ro min noose, bat as mon as the tree Ittatemt•s mere %immune and . air end emote:me vire aritaatted, n112,111 or the moat W111 dieappear. It the RIEtin* b0291.1 loose, or other lama. lnsects. !Jell the trees, tED iltolt be spra1 wth Vt.. 1 IR ‘• team !! Dttlx,t,m.o.r othr.v materLii already 1110-0- Cahill:ate the Soil. Ae the torcimalif tiegleettel. •us ale 0 ' tautest earl:eon to he in the oral iw paingind shallow- la tDDO spring. turnong antler a good ilto TEg or manure it It can be proctureal. if the sal is nett too tluiek it might • be workel ap with the diee 11 spade harrow. The grOallal Shauld theaD4A, ; kept thoroughly hairrOWei until Jaoz--, werking in other fertelizere if the*, " level be peer mei manure is not to e bit !mil: and then red clover eeedi 54915.111 at the rate 01 twelve gi.tunds pi -D.7 ave.:" and ground roiled A vorto Zitui1 the:, be fer •ale by uutuau. Tide woull couemee first season's worin The reselte probably be a greatly in- creas-ad vigor in the trees. am] tise prtat. Moue -a ;•erimps not plentlull,- would tia cleaner. ,o con ; additional. but 0 less, praDatig, Ur.- 6;one; 1.:,0 , trees kept 111:tar:-....i:0v eareyrd, as . . lerfore, the veer, r •_,,teuenuriieel tai.d?D• in the spring an] itto lanal harp; hat' rowel or coltivo15,1 ninth .111j4,-, az,: ," th seeded dawn to clove. 7,a, ftnit should ID" ;Leiter than 0 750.8 bFfore. but 1.01 nntil tOr Mere moo- elionll tba Ir -es be expei•tt• tee i,, -ear itenvni:a nal the irrel:strel bi n condition. POOR DIGESTION Renders the Life of the Dys- peptic Miserable. ood Becomes Die tasteful and a Peel - lug of Weariness, Pain and, De- , preselon kinsuee. From. I,:eSorelois, Sorel., Que. Of the diseases afflieting Mankind dyspepsia is one of the Worst to ea-; dure. Its Victims find life almost eel bercien. Food becomes distasteful; I they tallier fromsevere pain.s 10 OA 1 stonmeh; sometimes excessive heart palpitation, and a general feeling at weatmess and dew -esteem. Thatighl thjs disease is (me of the most Os- tressing, it is one whierh, 1 tbepro- per remedy is employed, can. be read- ely cured, Thousands throughout this cou.utry bear aestimony to the efficacy, of Dr. Williams' Pink Pillas a never failing cure. Among them le Aire. Adolphe A. Latrousse, a well kuown anu higaly esteemed lady re- siding at Sorel, Que. Sae says: "For two years 1 ivies a constant suf- ferer from bad digestion and its ao- oomoanying symptoms. Food became distasteful and I grew- very weak. I suffered mueh from pains in the stom- ach and head. 1 could not obtain restful sleep and oecame unfit fot• ahl housework. 1 tried several n3ediciues without finding the least relief anci I continually grew worse uutil io the (441;4almet 1 wouldvomit everything orr ngI ea,vtee. 1 being well again when one day I read of a ease similar to mine cured through the use of Dr, Williams' pink Pills. L determined to give thee pills a trial and am happy to -day that I did HO, and by the tizact I had taken eight or nine boxes my strength had returned, the pains ivinch had so long racked me disap- peons!, my stomach would digest foodproperly and I had fully regain- ed my old time health, and have not eince had any return of the trouble." Da 'Williams' Pink Pills area pure- ly tonic medicine and unlike all pur- gatives do not weaken the system, but give life and energy with every dose. They are a certain. cure for anaemia, ;tininess. heart troublee, eheurnat.sm, s gall a, iedigestion, partial paraleele, ret. Nietts danca ani the funetional 'ailments that make the lives of so Imola women an almost constant source or misery. *old by dealers lit medicine, or /tent post pale at e0 emits a bor. or eat boxer.) for ae.,10 by addrese'enre the Dr; Williams' Metileiue Co., 'Betake ville„ Ont. REAL ECONOMY. Careful About leceessartes But Lux- urlous With Lamar/es, (Hutchins Hamad in Ainsiee's.D "What Is the nature of the per., .sonal economy of a sueeessful hue-. nese? man? What t a rich man's .at-: Okude toward expenditure? He al- ways wants Lie money's worth In neeeesartes, awl in them will often' davit a hard bargain. That is a pa of las business. It fitat into blur schenea to be emosiseent in the field Of lois work. Ile frt too much of an artist; not to round oat the whole system' of getting the most km his make"' But for hrturten he wIll epend enore :namely, with no eye to etonolay. It Is• a luxury to hem to spend large' sums for his wifete dresses, for jelt*. eliefor Iter earsfor opera senate for his extravagant son s rontmement.. For bas own few perfional luxurlea- for bis Manta, for his wine, he w.111 pay the taigheet prices. As the wise DaCon Nall: 'A man :ought warily to begin cloarguis which, began, troueti anitoraeboat in tanaters that return ot lae may be more liberal. In other vrtls ho meant almost neeesearies hut when it e412211'1 to) tuenrape be really lueurieete. !rids 05 the natural Instinct Of EL num realla *mend lin built:mon matters. Such a 1111113 19 really ears' nomicali . constructive and devoted to big ielatere, anti loo kas Dao lelsar. or net Yes left for small saeriffeett. conditlasa of his continued prolate' tivenrss is tkat bo shotall eatkfr 500110:1 hay Ens wife I:Dill the jewels 14,11De wants anal (Iliflote Dais ilvo to .6p1r,strga," with the best. autieue has Re sagitries. whiera molt 10., stIi2sftpl tanit,S9 t111P patella:Ole"' Nara ie to fall away. A live baste :zees man coot rib:Jilts enortnongly more le the common good than ir he doesn't spend enough to stitaulate !hist using:as getOos. Stale/thrift wive, are oftena error to their leasbaride. The veatellevore In general Is: The eterneray of estravaga.nee.a A POPULAR HEALTH RESORT" Tao (Miami Trunk roilaway Love intitklaal itt th. 1 A.ge list DaLa' aa;.t; waiter reeerts whieh they; o le 5,1je zianutn-nral rat at, tatlizargre-s. toloi., 0. rQ-traaa. ,]!...8 rest and racuporat.oa. A. mineral' spring fr-eqPI watet .11 '.11. 410.,.,:110A IS 08..11 for Dattioing, perpeses at ;Lis eetabo o▪ mee am, otecoverea years agai LOS avt.,-r l :oen aattract-e V.:AA tiC.Si C;4iC8$ et peo,-, t.,,o south to ea„03 the ;:a bathing 5ZD it. denier timer safe' mete r. 11: c 1,s are very marked,' • ema eimtel on opplica or,nraigia„ liver trouble, Aar Ole -eases' ate; ceses la nervous prostra.tann .714.1i1 of the cures nre .,,,:tup.y wonder -1 hie Tet natma zbis 84p. iii ore 10- 111 r.et. ',?-apeefint Briton- Appleton's Ararie.n tiare"s D-4.73stera Therapeu-! tine, etc. is only flurir.g the L:4 1'P% year* ti:nt 11 04Mittoliwts Satitatriura ha* ;wen *'.-t:,b:ti Di. ra• p. ‘0... cosi, ain,ne raa-our-• Copies al a /Lent, bnokiet gi70, ing further par-de:Oars mray -70 h to applying to agents of atm He Oestmn or 3. tl. eh,. °mai. Lietriet Pes•reeger .legant, e* rie:no. naltinPss in Mau. In his volione on diseases of the hoar sabogrand r( fates saase pa.p.nar errore rigor -hag tee ea!isc of aziel- nesa le:Arras is earally eonse1nam. dra infirraite- of oat age. awl wean it takes Igace la early life a:1 sorts 01 exp..e.r.:ations nre lavolical. one as. hz. -.ohms as another. .28 0 atat,,:r ; h;et, the erldeel :toe for baidneee itt men is from eti tj ea years. Women , are 1e.-;14 opon to attacks of the nti- erolie Lifts aliseas,D Tito earliest baldness' 0,4.-nrs ;n men of from DI to 18 ;.4.;14. and the sk-:11 is Aft en here at 2. Tite roost common age for the begirmitor of the disease is 23and it is termite. complete at 50. The lat- est age for the beginning is about 40. and itt stall rases the ?denudation of hair procer-als With extreme slow- ness. The younger the subject the quktkee the disease attains its com- plete effeet. It Is not a Malady „of the agedbut rather of the aottnig- New York San. Intintea Variety. ea.Y.eseine afro (irate -show -I made Null a splen - 11.1 bargain toolam Mrs. Crawford -Whet was it, dear? Mrs. Crabslutev -By paying Sato arr employment bureau they agreed to send ale a new servant every two weeks for a whole year.