The Blyth Standard, 1893-10-05, Page 24Wwww•
AL. tieing of inferior seed, this premise in the
aid eau only moult in failure.
ClOW. Beomelitil Fuller*
Oh. a, of the tree We ehould elk, says James B. Stephens,
In SO elaborate artiole
u the Practical Fanner, what qualities do
• inensgem ent of cattle,
ikpartmentolAgrieulture
A C., In relation to Foods for
Arr, referring to tables given not
to be reproduced here, eaya
the ittege amount of protein tepee
by tee deem pert of the milk and
albumen, it la certain thet a very con
noble amount of protein should enter
1 Ito the oomposition f Ad. The
earbohydrates supply nit el out of
which the milkaugarhe fats are
elation, though of e' 000 RIM,
be made tram the prottre- mere The
protein and fat of the fern are the more
expensive peeeiam, ind for that reeeon
ehould boe-eareful not. to feel them in more
WNW allowenee than is actuelly needed.
Among grain foode for the dairy the fol.
lowing are worthy of special Inc:Mien :
Corn.–Indian cam is a most valuable
food and one of the °homiest used in the
rlairy, and the quality of milk and butter, nese end who are never beatified unless they
proem/el from It usually above question. have it chance to go to lame circus or some
other wales" leathering, where both
money and time ere spent, and no compen-
sating advantsgen realized, Some of these
men farm no more, end others of them ere
scarcely, making a living. On the other
hind, I see farmers attentive to their work,
diligent:and entliusiestio in their own call.
ing, always :v:gilant and economical, Who
are making a gond living and Marin up
money besides, and who doubtlees hove
before them a prosperous and peaceful fut.
are. I am aoquainted with a farmer who
about eight years ago bought a farm. He
had nothing to begin with but energy,
eharacter Rea ability, and to•day he is al.
moat out of debt. Hie tnoney is all made
from hie farm products, and lie even selle
corn, oata and hay crepe whieh take off
much plant•food, but thie planafood is
elways returned by copious manuring, Ile
follows general farming, but ft is extensive
firming. He doe" no more than he can do
well. And right here is where so many
fermare make a mistake. They undertake
entirely too much.
A good old farmer once wrote that he
never plowed more ground than what he
could completely oover with manure That
is a good plan. I ce.n imagine thet that
farmer was enoceseful. By plowing no
more than what can be completely covered
with manure, one is not likely to plow more
than what can be thoroughly tilled. An
able wrieer on agriculture wrote some time
ago that prodigy seed, prodigy fertilieing
end prodigy tillage will bring prodigy re•
sults. Now, it seems to me that my farm.
er who haa reasonehly good land can
&tette astoniehingly good results by using
the best seed, by copious fertilieing end
by thorongh tillage. All thst is needed is
enterprise, constant planning and push.
The trouble with a great many farmers is,
they are satisfied too soon. When thy
rsise a crop that is slightly above the aver.
age, or somewhat better than that of their
neighbours, they think they are doing well
enough. This should not be. They should
strive each year to surpass the work of the
year before. They ehould set before thew
selves a high ideal and then etrive to the
ettermont to attain it. I spurn the desire
of maintaining fertility. That deeire should
find no lodgment in any, progressive farmer's
mind. Iiiereasing the fertility should be
„woo le annually shipped to the Old tec
World. For the fertility it contains if for
no other reaton, it should all be fed in thin Fast horaes are cerefully fed. Null
country and dairy products inetead shipped flanks, with a record of 2,04, eats hay froin
Abroad. Montana at $48 a ton. Ormonde, the $150,
Bran Is one of the moat valuable feeds in 000 English thorough bred, juin imported,
the dairy. From its loose, husky nature still eats hay from England; as hie doctor
and cooling effect on the evatem, it can be Melo a sudden change to American hay
Oen in *Irma nnY OtInntItYr with little might hurt him. This may seem needless
danger of overfeeding. It le the eafest care, but the owners of $150,000 horses
toml in the dairy barn, and ehould always don't wish to run any rides with their pro-
be in *tore to mix with corn meal or the pert y.
pro grains, cotton -seed mord or oil meal. – – – –
W thet wheat rapidly depletes the
ernetterii FOOM A TRAIL
re fertility, and the chemist has
fed at the larger.part of the fertility --
- ILA ereineitve Engineer Relides Ms Varied
that goes into the wneat grain is stored
near the °motile of the grain in what lie- Experience.
theme men who are eueousful farmer" pos.
sees thed have made them so! Lelia inquire
Otto the causes that hem contributed to
their /moues Ate they not men of greet
energy, wide•awake, and alert, men who
always keep abreast of the time.? Are
they not men of an unflinching deternilni
item, who trample upon difficulties, and
who ever press onward and upward ? Are
they tiot frugal and Bober? Do they net
read and think 1 Do they not love their
sialling 1 I am as firm ea a rook in my °pin.
ion that any termer who postmen the fore.
qualittea will lie suceessful, and 1
also firmly believe that all thou good men
who write so ably for the P. F. pewee
theme qualities in an eminent degree. I
look back over ten yeere of observation. 1
see men engaged in farming who are inter.
tested and enthusiaatio in alined everything
except their ow» work, who are attentive
In almost everything except their own bull,
Corn meal ia a eery eoneent Wed food and
Wks too closely in the stomeeh, and should
be extended with something opener, like
bran, if pottible. Corn does not furnish
mech protein.
Oats are probably the best single food on
the list, and ere just a. valuable in the cow
stable at in the home barn. At thle station
we have found oats to have the value of
about 10 per cent. in new of an equal
weight of bran for producing milk and but-
ter fat. tate contein much 'eh and a lerger
proportion of portein than corn, end should
terve & prominent place in the feetk.hin of
our dairy farms whenever the cost 11 not
too high.
Barley Is a very common food for cows in
the Old World. end is used to considerable
evient on the Paciflo coast. It Mould be
crushed by rolling rather then grinding.
Wheat is sometimee so low in comparison
with other grains thet it ean he fed very
profitably. Frequently on the Pacific coast
It is the cheapest dairy food in the market.
Pea –Peas contein a very large amount
of protein, and they are en exeellent food
for dairy oows. Being very rich in protein,
but few pounds should be used in a
ration.
Cotton eeed.–The progress of Southern
live stook. interests depend largely upon an
intelligent use of cotton seed, cottonseed
meal end cottonseed hulls. Cotton seed
hailed le used at the South witlt good re-
sults, if fed in reasonable quantity. Cot.
tomseed meal is very rich and beavy, and
should be fed with care ; it should be Px.
tended by some other food like bran and
mixed wiih roughage. Cotton seed end
oottmeseed meel hare at deleterious effect
Mt butter, if fed in large quantities, but
with care they cut be fed at eny season of
the year with profit. Cottonued Meal
1111011fd be used more generally at the
Norte, ito high fertilizing value after pate.
I g Oneugh the animal often being worth
e first coot.
11 meal or nil cake, –Thie by.product
the linsemboil factories is a most valu•
ble food in the dairy barn, though it
ehould he used in limited quantitim It
le especially useful for ealves, and a couple
of pound" a day may be fed to d dry cows
with profit It le very rich in fertilizing
element" Oil meal to the value of $8.•
A TEEMING SITUATION,
--
It was the second mete of one of the
greet like propellers that "poke as they
were pearling Poime Aux Barques, end his
words were to this effect : " Thst Is a queer
cow over there, and don't you forget it."
The interlocutor, a malinger, promised
that he would not forget it, providing the
Miler man would tell him why the coast
Was queer.
" Well," said the sailor man, but with.
out hitching his trousers or shifting Isis
quid, or performing any of the nautioal
gymnutios attributed to hie kind in the
'dory books, " It wasn't exactly queer,
perhaps, but it 11 a coast thet 1 shall re-
member the longest day I live.
" It wal about six years ago that I was
sailing on lumber sehooner, and just when
we were about where we are now the cap.
tam diecovered that our yewl was adrift.
We had been towing it and tome how the
painter had parted or slipped, aud there
the best was, nearly a mile sway, drifting
%shore se fast as the water could oarry it. of view, an egg -like appearance, expeutling
There was not a soul to be leen, and if ' in the middle and towards the bock, l'rof.
there had been, it would not have been an
easy matter to get him to bring tie our yewl,
and the captain did not know what to do.
I- se I saw the old man was • goal
dead worked up over it, I volunteeted
'trim sphere and bring the yeerl, if he would
run in u °lose as he could and anchor until
I came eboard,
"The captain sooepted my proposal very
gladly, and as the water wits warm I
thought I would have a flut rate 'win',
little thinking what ahe in store for me.
So I stri d and lowered myself into the
water. or • quarter of an hour it was
mere fun, but I Noon found I had bit off ' as they hOve in titan. At the departmental
more than I could °haw. The shore wm enquiry mentioned shove Sir Andrew Clark
further off than I bed floured, and I could stated that when the Yee of drunkenness
see a few ominoue looking olouds, which has become a habit in men it is deltic:tat of
indicated that the wind wes rising, which cure, but that in women it is all hut imp".
might make it hard for me to get back tc • sible. " When Mien early in hand cures
the schooner efter I got the hut. I kept . are obtained in both sexes ; but, even then
on, however, getting more and more ex• the proportion in women ia painfully small."
Muted every moment. I tried every way Dr. Street, licensee of retreat at West.
I knew to rest my tired lege and ems.. gate, being asked if it was his experience
First I turned on my 'sok and ewam in that 1 woman, hiving once become addicted
that position for a while. Then 1 tried to drink, Mu s, greater difficulty in throw.
swimming on my side ; then 'dog faahion, ing off the craving for attendants than a
and then floating. But all the time I wee I man has, replied : "I should say, general -
getting more and more worn out. I tried 1 ly, yes to that, because I think tint, per.
to signal the schooner, but my voice wee !haps, the man has more likelihood of
so weak I could not mike them hear and having an occupation to keep his
they did not underatand, as I efterwerds !thoughts from the one subject than a
learned, my frantic motions. Besides they • woman ham." Here, then, io a second
onuld not have helped Me if they had, be difficulty ftgainet which woman has to
cause they had no boat. aontend ; ehe is thrown more upon herself
" I had imam about a mile and was still a for control, while constitutionally she isnot
mile from the shore. Mechanically I kept so well equipped as man is for resistance.
up my motions ae well as 1 could, but I Add to thie the fact of hereditary drunken.
knew I was doomed. me water began to nese, and a third difficulty is seen es
"big in my ears and my thought. went back Against the weaker sex. Prof. Clifford
over my past Was I have heard drowning Albutt, in answer to a question, pointed out
men's alwaya do. I thought of my pour SS " a curium thing" thst (leukemias is
wife and oluldren, and wondered how they generally hereditary as drunkenneu, while
would get the news. I wondered whether with mean to kleptomania a father might
my body would be found and get Christian be a dipsomaniac and a child might be a
burial or be carried out into the lake end kleptomaniac ; "but drunkenness generally
find a last resting place there. It did not oomes in the same form and mandestatione
worry me much on my own acesount–I had it appears not merely u general tendency
ceased to °are for myeelf,but I hoped some. to insanity, but as a special form of it. I
how, for the sake of my family, that I have been very muoh struck in practice by
should be washed ashore and that somebody the extraordinary drink ingatreek which
would have my body carried home. rapeeu. runs through certain families, snd this in
lated also as to the captain', getting his many ea.ses where the members have not
boat, and felt quite mirry when I thought hod very much aseociation with each other.
he might never see it again. It memo to me to be a very strong Weil.
" I don't know how long it took me to Cary tendency to a special craving." In
think of all this. Probably it wao not view of these facts, it is clear that wetnan,
more than a minute, but it seemed to be in • greater degree than man, has in this
ages and all the time I was feebly moving matter of inebriety a olaim upon special and
my arms and feet end just keeping my head kindly attention on the part of both Legie•
above water. Meanwhile I had got perhaps lame end society. Under the triple burden
within half a mile of the shore. I mute up of orgenization, domeeticity end heredity,
my niind–or rather it one& then up–that the poet's plea goes far in her favor :
this was just as good a place to be drowned " Whet'. done ye easily me), compute ; ye
in as eny other, and abandoning motion I know not what's reeisted."
sank to thebottom.
It did not take as long as I expeoted it Preece and Rawls.
would to reach the bottom. In Imit, I
If it be true that Franoe has agreed to
struck it with both hands and feet about
• voon u had fairly mopped moving. lease to Ruing& the port of N'illefranche as a
naval station, heve least solid ground
kept my feet on it and atraightening up for Winning that the two powera named
found that the water came about up to my
will comperati in the event of • European
waist. I suppoee 1 ought to hive fallen on
my knees in thankfulneu, but inland of
itvae Hitherto no conclueive evidence of
that I seeded ashore the meddest man on '""
the come !got the ye* end mulled it
back to the subooner tha e waitinf at
NAPOLEON liONAPAWIll
DRINIGIENNEDI IN WON'S
le a life Webb le Impossible to Cure
The Senses, TellY. Ile Tells how he Loot Wilerise–An Menet
The terrible consequences of drunkenness I M." linItithit' b0 "Ph Would Ha"
among women, es elioited by the " Told Different Tale.
partmental Committee on the Treatment The tollowieg ie an extract from the
of luebriatel," is well accounted for by I hitherto unpublished diary of the secretary
some of the facts recently laid before the of the Engish admiral who conveyed Napo.
public by l'rof. Ludwig !Mohnen He bon lionryarte lo St. Helen It is printed
showe, firet, that when the relative and the October ((votary,
not the poeitive weight of the female Napoleon mid many of his officers desert-
hrain M coneelered, it is not less but eil previous to the battle of Waterloo ; mid
elightly greater than that of a man for--- epeakieg of the French nation he said
taking into cousideration her steelier that the lower orders of the people were the
bodily eize–she peuemeee " prohably even most sincere, the most flrm,and at the same
more brain than men." But he next pro. time the beet dispositioned in the world ;
ceeds to etate that the development of the but in the proportion its you room the class
female brain is loss ay regards the front their ohereetere became the worie and
. portion and greater as regard" the top or abets the hourgenie they were too fickleand
crown portion. If one leeks at a woman'a ill° volatile to be at ell depended on. They
'skull from above, its outline approximates had ono principle for to -day and another
to that of two cones with hitt:Mei end. for todnorroev, according to tne circum.
tioined together at their bum whereas a etatioes of the moment.; and he attributed
man's skull presents, train a similar point hie Waterloo diluters solely to the dee
Ittfeated officers of his army. In talking of
t he battle he assured the admiral he hail
never for a moment mistook 0.e Prussians
for tironehy's divivion, but that he knew
early in the day that the Premium were
eloving ou hie flank ; that this, however,
gave him little or no uneasiness, es he rte.
'tended on General Grouchy also closing
with him at the same time,and he had order.
eil a sufficient force to oppoee the Prussian',
who were in fact already checked. And he
added that he eonsidered the battle through.
out the day to be very much in hie favor,
but OM so soon as it Wes dusk the disaffect.
oil officers promulgated the cry of "Sanyo
.01 peut which spread Ruch confusion and
alarm throughant his whole line that it,
became imposeible to counteract it, or to
rally his troop', situated as they were.
But, he said, had it been ditylight an
hour longer, be was poeitive the result
would have been very different ; he further
said that hail he been eble, when the Marin
and confusion tirat took Owe, to have plem
ed himself in a conspicuous situstiou
front, it would have inured the rallying of
all his troops around him ; but as it was,
treachery and darkness combined rendered
hie ruin inevitable.
He ssid that on the morning of June 18
he did not entertain the most distant idea
that the Duke of Wellington would have
willingly *Bowed him to have brought the
lenglieh army to a decistee battle, end con•
sequently he lied been the more anxious to
push on, and if possible to force it, could.
ering nothing else wield offer him a chance
of surmounting the difficulties with whioh
he wee surrounded ; but, he lidded, could
he have beaten the English army, he was
positive sceroely one would have escaped
being either killed or taken, in wheel case
the Pruesian army theying been already
beaten on the 1600 must have made pre.
cipitate retreat, or moat probab'y would
have been diapersed, and certainly entirely
diaorgenized.
It wse his intention then to hem pushed
on by forced marches to have met the Awe
trians before any junction could have been
made between them and the Ituulans, which
would hove laced the game in hie own
hands, even If ostilities hail been obstinate. grome at a time.
ly persevered in • though in the state of This is certainly a very high recommend.
things he had built on the ieles. that a vie- &tin for the medicine, for there is probably
tory over the Engliah army in Belgium, DO clale of people that give..inore attention
with its immediate unite, would have been to the pliveical health and welfare of its
sufficient to have produced a change of ad- members than the Sisters of Providence, and
. Reschke is cited as showing that tee
" middle brain" containing the " central
grey matter, which has no connection
with the intelligence, and whioh ant-
• mats showe II considerable proportional
.devetopment compared to the rest of the
brain, exhtlits also in womeri & noticeable
preponderance," so that in reality the fair
sex have inore crown and middle brain end
the sterner Rex more forehead and thinking
brain ; in other worde, the passional and
e motional, when crippled or misdirected in
women, have not the amouot of thought.
i power end intellectual control to count upon
ocw," et, ba„,o, arineice. A tow forme,. Did jail over poop Mom your cab while anchor for me and 1•11 I NW t OIL I ha, the
still hold that bran te LRAM botter than Om' mI".'m lemm04 lm• I." fql." r wff ten neeiteweittrur tan* euswiwoinwevin- Ten ed thee
of a locomotive engineer the other day. had been exertiug myself swimming for
sawdust. Such notions' belong to the tau
" Yee, three or four times,' he answered. more than a mile where tbe water was not
generation. Exporter" are studying ow
'' What's the sensation 1," more than four feet deep."
to complies bran in order to ship it abroad.
" That's according to how you land. One "Was the captain glied to get you back!"
Thie movement should be stopped ley a
night three years ago the train•dispatcher the sailor man was asked.
liv,oly home demand.
got two of us heatlei for each other on "Blast the captain !" WM; the response.
Shorttand middlings are now but a finer
single track at a gilt of forty miles an hour. " All he said was You confounded fool,
min of bran. Sometimes they contain much
The first thing I saw was the headlight of didn't yets know that there wee mile and
starch end form $ first-class food, bet,
again, they carry the dirt and dust of the the other locomotive rounding e. eery. thirty a half of ghost water all along that
rods away. I shut 'er off, threw over the oust 1' "
mill, and are not so palatable es bran.
lever and set the air•brakes, and then made
Malt sproute and brewers' grains, either
wet or dried, ars valuable fonds, rich in a jualll I'd no time to piok for a spot,and letetaties TWA Takes.
us I jumped I realized that Ed have • bad Con. Lew Wellaoe must be a bother to
protein, and often veil at such low prices as
time of it, as 1 knew every foot of the the critics and novelists. These have been
to admit of very profitable use in the dairy
ground. It was on a level covered with a busy for a score of years proving to us that
barn. Wet brewers' grains, because of
thistle patch. There was a strip of them romanticism in literature la en outlived
their cheapness and abundance, are often
forty rods tong growing up like cornstalk". folly unworthy of our highly cultivated age
misused. The sloppy dreiiiines saturete the
food boxes ond mongeronnd Gomm. putrid. I expect. they broke my fall somewhat, but and unacceptable to it. Yet here comes
I don't know that I ever hit the ground Gen. Wallace, writing pure romance with
endangering the lives of the °owe &tea those
until I fetched up fur good. It seemed to e simplicity rivalling that of • century ago,
who use the milk. If fed when froth, and
me that I just swept through that pitch end his books outsell thou of all our real.
in reasonable quantity, and the surround.
about kneehigh from the ground,and when kits combined wherever the English len.
Ingo kept perfectly clean and wholeeome,
there were no more thistles knook down guago to apoken. Howells and Barmen
buena' grains are an excellent food for
I landed kerchug 1' against an old stump end their fellows have preeched the gospel
dairy cows.
and uprooted it. I broke a leg and arm, but of commonplace triviality, and practised it,
Gluten meal, a by.product in the menu -
that wasn't the worst of it. The doct,or too, in full faith that fiction le in their
facture of atereli or glucose, ie very rich le
estimated the nember of thiitlepoints hands ifs finer srt" than when Scott and
sticking into my body st one billion. My Dickens and Thackeray clumsily essayed G.
wife and I have been picking 'em out ever Only recently Mr. Borten wrote sneering.
since they got me home, and we've only ly of Walter Soott as childiah romance.
finished one side of me." monger, lend pityingly of those feeble.
" Landing in a mudipuddle would be a minded folk who prefer Soott's meth•
soft thing," I suggested. ode to hie own, Yet hundreds of thou.
"I've been there," he replied, with a sande of Englialbspeataig people ell over
fleeting " While I was rennin the world have taken to Lew Wallace, have
protein. The heavy forms of this nieal
should be fed centfously and extended with
some light substance hike bran.
Corn stover and oorn fodder le en excel.
lent and healthful cattle food, being quite
free from dust, and very palatable to the
°ow. The &mount of nutriment whieh can
be adhered from a cornfield, and a portion
wh ch remains in the stalks haa already
freight they built a sidetrack to a grave read " Ben Hur" and art reading the
been dimmed under steer feeding, and the
reader is referred to that portion of thfo pit at a cumin point. In exoavating at "Prince of India" quite u if they had
obapter for information on this important the main line they dug a hole about twenty oever been taught that the romanticism
feet long by ten wide and four deep. As • whieh alone gives charm to the latter work
Clover hay, when well cured and bright, rule this hole was always full ef water, end is a folly to be monied. The fest appears
is especially valuable for dairy cows, mu u it wu on my side of the engine and . be that in spite of all theories the aver.
it ferniehes a large amount of protein. always mime under my eye, I got to think- age man or woman likes fiction with incl.
Timothy hey 10 et hest a poor food for ing what a snap I'd have if I had to make dents in it mbre stirring than the
a jump right there." dropping of a pair of ninon and emotions
" But you never had to." more Munn than thou that proven at
" Didn't I There Wee a little station summer resort* There is blood in the veins
early, are all excellent dairy foods, end just a mile above this hole, and it was a _ of men still. There sure iv., a sympathy
their me shonll beoome much more common sharp upgrade. One day while we were • with high emotion and strenuous endeavor.
than it h. humping along to mitke the "batten, •dozen Pity still has teen to shed over sorrow and
dairy cows ; it shield be left for horse feed.
ing.
Wheat hay, oat hay, or berley hay, if cut
Millet hay is satiefactory if cut very ear. ears broke loose from a freight sidstraaking
ly, before the seeds form. et that station, and down they mune, like
no many leering lions efter their prey. By
the tare I had whistled for brakes and
neat rig Seed. reversed my engine, it was time to jump,
Prof. ILL. Bolley, botanist of en Amer. and Mess my soul 1 if I ween't jut where I
loan experiment station, in relation to con. want id to be–right at the pond. I waited
ditions earning the value of wheat for t'e pass the mile•post and then shut my
seed, in a game! synopsis give* us the fol. eyee and took a header, feeling sorry et,
the sain . instant for my fireman, who'd got
lowing pointa
wit each strum' the atumpi. Well, I
The qualifications of different samplee of W awaI g
wheat for seed pupae" vary h
" In the teeter 1" I asked, as he paused
ampler each should be studied se to its own
and worked a finger in hie tier.
MMES.
When in doubt, the driest, heaviest, " Oh, uo 1 here had bet n a long spell of
hot, dry facelift r end every pint of water
!loudest, best market gradea of whest are
heel evaporah•I • u o' thstamend. The mud
the ones to rely upon for seed purposes.
Immature wheats, no matter what the wee left b"bald, though, There wan three
feet of it waiting to catch some sucker, and
cause, whether drought, attack of rust, or
it caug ht me. I went head first to the bet
premature harvest, are weakened in seed
„duo beau, °nook of top food i„pply ton T I rolled over and floundered
around for live minutes and could never
the grain, and perhaps immaturity of the
have pilled myself out unassisted. I didn't
germ.
break any hones, but–ugh 1"
Mixed varieties of seed should not be
BOWn because there will be inequality in " " hIt'?"
" Mud! I took t wady -seven baths before
, ripen ing.
I got down so I could see my hide, and it
The best grades of frosted seed poems,
was hours before mud quit weshing out of
reiiith in their first growth from the
my ears eyes nose and mouth. I tamed
grain than be Gut ease with best grades of
mature wheat. mud. I felt mud crawling up and down
my back. I moiled mud. I found mud,
Wheat that has been wet and subject to
freezing and thawing during the winter in my pocket" and combed it out, of my
heir until I got tired and let the balanoe
cannot safely be used sa seed without being
go. I'm running on the toed yet, but I'm
tested.
not spotting off my mud.holes to imd in.
Any seed" which have at any time been
On the contrary, if thinge turn out ea I
heated became of moisture when in bulk.
have figured, my next jump will he into
ere very liable to have been injured beyond
a patch of blackberry busheie with an old
Ability to grow.
dead tree in the center, and I confidently
If maces ere made from well oured, ma.
to mow down everything in my
ture wheat, and remain dry throughout the erlhae!
whiter, the wheat threshed from such in Path.'
the miring will bo as good seed as it other.
wile stored. AN MUNN WHALEIBAcm,
Wheats threshed from the shocks in the --
gum elite Ihilete Idea C41111441 Crean a
spring of 1892 after winter bleaching were
Foreign Port,
edesin
The growth of ft orop of who're ie depend. Not since Ericeson's famous monitor
est upon so many and varying conditions, slipped from the waye hes such a singular
that no partitive rules of procedure which looking malt appeared in then waters es
shell invariably result In mass oan be laid the pioneer British whelebaok Turret,
down. Conditions of temperature and which steamed into the harbor recently
moisture in both soli and atmosphere, and after • nine cleys' voyage from Timms,
physics! conditione of the soil, either at. the Vienne* with 3,022 tons ot co per ore
abeard. They don t call her a w &Mack
in England, but a turret steamer, but AS
is none the leas an adaptation of the Ameri-
can whalebesk prineiple. She is 280 feet
long by 39 feet bUm and oan merry 3,250
tons dead welcht on an eighteen.foot
dreught of water.
11- water %If c :Lac is 111,4i0 un.
usual about the construction, but above
her (helmeted tumbles home in * short
curve to a turret running from stem to
stern, and she looks like ten ordinery ship
set into the beck of a monstrous turtle.
The vessel was hunched a year ago from
the yard of Doxford & Sons, Sunderland
time of sowing, or during the period of
growth, must neoeuarily vitally influence
the result, whatever the chereoter of the
seed sown. Thus the stooling of the grain
ill °hid, dependent upon conditions
misters at the time of stooling, go that in
dry 1011100011atooling is deficient, when from
the same amount of seed gown stionlisie
would have woo entailant during a moist
,0111111011 ; aod the quantity of lead sown suffi-
cient in the latter case would have been in.
insehlent in the fortner. Bemuse of such
heets failure may actually follow practice
hued en ties best general rules of procedure,
terld on the other hand moues may result
leent preetioe not utility eatishotory, and and is owned by Petereon, Tate it Co., of
Ohloh under other oonditions would limit. Newcistle.
ably befr• resulted fetters; therefore, al. She has proved an easy bat in a seaway
though enereeesional suareauful orop may and instil inster ships are la merge of goap is legal tender in Dueretaro, Nes.
order owtois terditiou result from the oonstrootiem–fNew York Herold. 1
10%
the healthy man is still able to rejoice in
that " gospel of rout turkey"–whieh
Howells finds to be ao unworthy in Dick.
en's "Christrnits carol"–a gospel distinctly
plegierized from Jesus of Nemeth.
There hu been no deadlier folly in the
hietory of literature than this latter-day et.
tempt to rule out the stronger sentiment"
and eympathies of men. There hes been no
greeter blight upon endeavor, no more mho
ehievoue perversion of mute than thie
spostleship of trivialty in the name of real
ism, as if reality were always tame and
obedient to the laws of etbrette. Liters.
tuns in a dries suit la the liters.
ture of dawdling, of weskness, of dewily
dulness. A touch of wit, a gentle humor,
serves to disguise the inanity somewhat,
but ite presence mend be completely or for
long hidden, It is sot the function of
literature to picture the commonplace and
the uninterestiug facts of life. Its business
is to select the things worth presenting,
The Imagination le the °restive faculty,
end lo all arts ite successful exercise is the
measure of exoellenee. Our modern echool
inside that it shell wear kid gloves and
°antrum to the dull, monotonous usages of
conventional society. The romance writer
more justly ultimates his art, amine gets at
the hearts of his ruder* To the critic he
may well say ; "Dent think because thou
art virtuous there shell be no more cakes
and ? Ay, and ginger shall be hot i'
the mouth, too."
Illtnada's ild te Railways.
The chief statistician of the Dominion
government makes the following atatement
with regara to the aid the Grand Trunk
and Canedien halal° railway have received
from the Ottawa treasury. The fen:Wien
Pacifie has received from the Dominion
Government the sum of 062,044,159 end
25,000,000 sores of land. Of this latter the
Canadian Pacific sold 0,703,004 aeres to the
Dominion Government for the sum of .10,.
198,521. The Grand Trunk received from
the Government of Canada a loan of $15,--
142,833in 1855.57. At simple interest the
amount of principal and interest due to the
Federal Government et tbetimeot confedere
tion wu $10,457,4511 interest and the oriel.
nal loan, making a total of $20,600,091 dere
on the first of July, 1867. I do not Wow
that any formal renunoiation of theVebt
was ever made by the Government d if
the interest were to be added to the aiMunt
slue at orafederation the total would rahe
to somewhere about 150,000,000. lf th
question lake& was: "What WWII rt
people of Canada given in aid to these koi
railway'?" we would have to examine lee
amounts to NA how much has been deans
ed to the various lingo inoorporated with sr
tinder the 000trol of each of the two greet
epitome u systems. Subeidies and aids
Were even by the Provinciel Goverment:
end by municipalities.
r
xistence of such a coalition has been
Uniloubtedly the cordial re
en of the French fieet at Cronstadtand
equent return vieit of %mean wo.
vo Marione.] • willintoons tho.
4 part to envenrage friendly relations
bet sewn hi. @objects and breech eit•
izentte, but there is a wide gap ben
tweed such interutional eourtesies and
the oonclusion of a definite treaty
of alliance. If, however, such a country as
Frain° has been prevailed upon to let one
of her harbors pass even temporarily under
foreign oontrol, we may be certain that ad-
equete eompeneation will be given ; and
this can only take the form of easurances
that Russian armies will eupport the French
whenever the latter are 1111 (deed in conflict
with the three central powers. That mut
be the consideration for the teem; for ex.
cept in one improbable contingency, France
would have no need of help from Russia in
the Mediterranean, whereas the acquisition
of • naval station in that sea has long been
deemed it matter of capital importance to
the Northern Empire. It would only be in
a war with England–whieh, so long as the
Liberals are in power at Westminster may
be excluded from the list of probabilities–
thet France could derive any ailvantage
from the presence of a R01E01111 fleet in the
Mediterranean. In any, internationsl cone,
pliations to which Engleind should not be
a party, Franoe would be abundently able
to debt with any force which Italy,Autria,
and Germany could array against her in
that quarter. The threat of Berlin newe
pspers that the temporary cession of a
French Mediterranean port to Ruesia would
be followed by the leasing of an Italien
harbor to Germany can have no terrors for
France. When war breaks out, the Ger.
mans will require every war vessel at their
dispose! to protect their own ports in the
Baltic and North seas. Any money, there•
fore, that might be expended by the Berlin
Government in equipping a naval station in
Sicily, or on the Italian penineula, would
be worse than thrown away, if it were fol.
lowed by the divereion of a part of he naval
force from points where the interests of
German commerce are cencentrated. When
vier comes, Italy will have to depend on
the assistance of Austria alone, end no one
imagine. thet the Italian and Austrian war
ships condannd could make heart against
the armament that Toulon would be able to
send forth. So far then as France is con-
cerned, the permanent etationing of a Rus-
sian fleet in the Mediterranean is a matter
of indifference.
Rosie, on the other hand, considers the
acquieition of a eeeport in the Mediterram
ean an indispensable move in the game,
the prize of which is Constantinople. It
is true that the clam of the treaty of Paint
forbidding the Cur te maintain war vessels
in the Black sea was abrogated during the
Franco•German war but the strong naval
°roe 1111120 collected' there is still confined
by treaty to that basin, and could not eh
((dully eceoperate with the Ceara' Baltic
fleet, unless the latter should obtain a coal-
ing station in the Mediterranean. For a
time the St. Petersburg Governsnent hoped
to acquire One of the Greek harbors, hut
her plans were thwarted at Athena by the
• r,LI end %Were powers, including con.
eptett msly England. Theo, when Montane.
gro obtained a seaport on the Mehra's; after
the Itnsso•Turkish war, this would have
been practically converted into a Russian
naval atation but for the interposition of
England and Austria, eupported by Ger-
many. The only power at once able and
willing to give Russia what she has long
wished is France ; and there is nothing
better calculsted than the leasing of Ville•
franche to bind ,the Russian sovereign
with the strongest ties eternity, for nothing
obviously could more powerfully further
hie designs upon Conetantinople. In view
of the collapse of the Terkish navy, the
Sultan's capital would Mutat certainly sue.
cumb should the Russian fleet in the Black
Sea assail the Boaporuseimultaneously with
an attack by Russian Moneta& upon the
forts thet fringe tho Derdanellee. Such a
comerted operation could not safely lie ini•
dertaken Milne Raul& hsd a naval station
of her own atrithin a reasonehle distance of
the lEgeanc The moment Russia becerias
a naval potter in the Mediterranmen, EAe.
land would have to fano the alternatiee
of abandot mg her traditional role of the
Suttee's defender, or of materially increas•
ipg her war vessels in that sea. The naval
farce which she has hitherto been accustom -
to maintain there would no longer be deem.
ed more than sentient to safeguard the ph„„;,,,... mt boya–no boy
Suez Canal and the short route -to Inf Ina • • '
dia. In such eircumatemes, and especielly ever yet took !laterally to medtctne.
Westminister, England will probably de.
while Liberal Government is in power at The Queen's favourite wall -paper has a 1 w
;ermine to leat e t!.e Turk at tne mercy oi b j!g(oli.t blue ground xprinkled with white
and Ear Infirmary en Charles street, but then
his neighbors and reserve her own naval Mdme. Patti im fond of collecting auto. ft:medley felled to do Ian the faintest shadow
roes fot the protection of her national in• graphs, and has a very unique and costly of vett. I einnmeneeil gnang hint Mod'
ereste. fan in her possession, upon each ivory Liarsapbrilla it /1111111 rum! 1111e, 1 :ostO1
joint of which is inscribed the genuine never dollbilld that it enved stibiti v0011
ir not Aix vrry Ilto, You hay INC 11111 tea
new mountain railway has been eon. aateffrePh el lame celebrated Permage' my way pel fauffse. I am alway,
art, often called the Rigi of Austria. days old, and usually by the mother. Some ready
dad on the Sclisfberg, in the Salzkain. A Hindoo baby is named when it is twelve to sound the praise of
Hood's Sarsaparilla
'mountain rises from the W
berikiful lake situated an hour°1;egmarcehel: tthitannestthilet .fesitelicetordwii: e frnoroathneortNerbritahmaet
because of the tvonderfut good it del my son.
The IUMMit veal 3,900 feel above the cose two laMps are placed OM 1110 tWO AMIE F. BLACKMAN. 2888 Wwillington
Ilet /Moire
level of the lake, an the length of the line names, and the name over which the hmp Beaton, Hass.
,,ven
oelo, oats of which is 400 feu look Nam 00111D01111iM Wotan* and wiPeal000.
41:11-:.1–D'Ii P11:18 aro ham; made, and aro pk
is about se There are several tue1 berm the brightest is the mu ot
THE SISTERS OF PROVIDENCE
&Story At est Tinfoil.
Some pare ago a Wham:tint deicovered 66 erman
-- the ueility of tirfoil for wrapping chewing
tobaccos, Theretofore paper had been ex•
An Intereating Ohat With the Bsoretary of
elusively %teed for the purpose, but it did
i at, Mary's tot serve to keep the inoieture of the at.
— nosphere away from the tobacco nor par.
alio litplatitit Why the Meters and Their lerve the nstnral moisture of they tio.be..ecgs:
Pupils etre 011 illealtey –Due le Mittel from the Atom of a dry or heated utinoe.
Mules or Regime. and the Medielne pliere. Paper aloe absorbed the aroma el
"feed in Gee Illosne–larennation 01 the weed, and wee not aufficientl I t
Sable to Everybody. Mei efore tinfoil woo twed for wrappers.
From tho Terre Houle, Ind , Exprotoi, lint, it Lome peaty and could only be
rolled to a aortae' thickens% or thinness be
Four mike to the northweet of Terre
Haute, lies the beautitul mut picterestme „Y"rld,,w,b lab tb„e,in,geauitY„11,1 m,an we!'" 10
yinow, 01 81 mory•,,, lima 10 a pa.an uuu imposetoie tO go, este tact woo it,„1,
ao reliant could be made to remain tile
Catholia Institution which has attained
premiere neausary to reashitig the tinfoil
eemething more than national celebrity.
to a leaf sufficiently thin to suit the ntante
Fifty years ago it was established by six
esters' of Providence, who came from the lecturer. Many Ingenious inventors eau
gled with the pro °earn!' for months, and
shorts of France to lay the foundation for
the great eheritable order. It now con.
sista of the home of the Sisters of Provid•
once, known as the Providence Reuse ; a
large foniale seminary, One of the fittest
°Impels in the United States, sod a Rec.
tory in which the priests make their home.
A reporter of the Express while being
shown through the eetablishinent recently
'whet SMter Mary Ambrose if there was
any epperent reason for the good health
liviliet,,Iniawdhieh the sisters and their pupils are
The answer was that particular attentien
is paid by the sisters in charge to the health
mei happiness of the studente. " Bodily
Ailment, ' she said,;" cannot help but have
its effect on the mind. In order to keep the
mind bright and active and perfectly clear
at all times, the student'. condition meet be
as nearly perfect as possible. aome time
ago there wee more or less ailment notice.
able among the Meters and atudents, whieh
was prcbably due to atmosphere% causes,
though of ours° I do not know juet what
its origin really wet Shortly after tide be.
esme noticeable a friend highly recommend•
ed a medicine called Dr. It l'ink
Pills for Pale l'eople and 60 urged upon me
to give them a trial that 1 ordered some of
them, and they heve been need in the Meth
tution ever since. A few days ago the
manufacturers wrote me for an opinion of
Pink Pills, and my reply was as followe ;
" lie.sfixemtu Sibs–In answer to your
kind request for our opinion of Dr. Will.
lame' Pink Pills, are plea.ed to say that
these pills were so highly recommended to
us that we were induced to try them, and
we thiak our repeated order, for them are
sufficient evidence that we find them all
they are reprementea, a good blood builder
and a excellent nerve tonic.
Yours very respectfully,
tersren M. AMMOSM.
Secretary for Staters of Providence."
Medical scien teas concede that weak
blood anti shattered nerves are the fruitful
Ouse of nearly every disease to which hu-
man flesh is heir, and if Dr. Williams' l'ink
Pills is, 0.9 Sister Ambrose says they have
found it, "a good blood budder and en
ent nerve tottic,"the Douro of good health st
St. tlary'a is es.sily traced.
Sister Ambrose said they are never with.
out l'ink and thet now they order a
ininietration in England, end have afforded
him a (Mance of concluding an armistice,
which he eatil wu really his first object, ae
he felt thst France was not equal to the el -
forte ehe wu then making, and it wee per.
fectly impossible for her to think of making
any adequate resistanee againet the %turner.
ous forces of the allies, if once united and
acting in concert against him.
, – • – -
rnorintA A 11 WIN PILGRIM&
--
Meeting Ravine&
News has been received at Lripoli of the
prevalence in the State of Boron of a aevere
epidemic which is decimating the popula•
teen. Tit ) metiers there are petitioning the
Tui Ugh authorities to send treops to Fezzen
to r ateet the caravans tram the danger
0 toning them in view of the tribel
noes in thet mprinn. _During y last
otton plIgrime loft. Troia for Moot..
4bOtet 30:0 more seiled from the other
de on the coast. It ill estimated that of
Ole 4000 to 5000 persons perished on their
way to or from the holy city. Pilgrims who
I undergone quarantine on the island of
Zambia, in the (Ulf of Tunis, were allowed,
after medical inspeotion and disinfection,
to come on shore at Tunie In the after-
noon of the day when they were expected
the different Tunisian sects, with the friends
and relations of the returning pilgrims in
number about 12,000, marched down to 'the
mays, carrying banner. and singing hymns,
When the pilgrim§ landed it was learned
for the first time that scarcely 2000 of all
who had started from Teel. had come hack.
lieutrending cries of wailing and temente.
tion arose from the vest throug of women,
of whom some were carried away faintine,
while others threw theineelves on their
knees and supplicated the Prophet with
frenzied fervour to restore to them the lost.
The pilgrims themselves, se soon as they
set foot on shore, and before they sought
their relatives, turned their faces towards
Mecca end, prim:arming themselves, offered
thanke to Mehemet for their salvation.
The pilgrime e horrible tale of their ex•
periencea On June 24–two days before the
Courban Beirut–upward. of 100,000 Muse
mulmans, Arabs, Turks, and Indians had
gathered on the sacred mount to hear the
solemn address which is delivered to those
who wish to become hadji. Many of these
people were in the most wretched condition,
and some had not even a loaf of bread. The
following day the onward movement to the
holy city began. Those who got away
were fortunate. The mount was like it
battlefield strewed with dead and dying,
Cholera hail decimated the great commune
of pilgrims. 8o frightfully di 1 the pesti-
lence rage that it was impossible for any
living creature to approach the place. At
length • battalion of Turkieh troops was
sent from Suns to bury the dead, and re-
move any people who still lived. The hate
talion when i• reached the mount was 700
strong. After the work had been done 200
einheonieoran.ly rerriained to co bark to the coma.
Five hundred of the soldier* had died of
MorIgStell 111 the Mates,
Some interesting ststistios have recently
been published with regard to the mortgage
indebtedness per head of the populstion of
tho United Stites. Reports frotn all the
Suttee have not been received, but the fit The Duchess of Portland is the tallest
urei to hand show that the greateet indebt• duchess in the world.
edam to the head of population ie in the
new States of the West, and the least is in
the South. AR to New Enema and the
Middle States, it must be kept in mind
that their large anti numerous cities and
towns, where real estate is held at high
rates, allow a much greater peraentege of
debt without danger than can be predicted
of the agricultural States. Farms will not
bear heavy burdene of debt like city prop•
erty, and when the farmers are weighed
down with mortgages their situation is seri•
ous. Follnwing ie a statement of the
mortgage indebtedness to each head of the
population ;
Alabama .. $ 20
Arkansas 13
Colorado 206
Conneuticut 107
Illinois 100
Indians 51
lows 104
Kamm 170
Maine 49
Museebusette 144
itineaota 152
Missouri 80'
Nebraska 126
New Hampshire
Oregon 73
Pennysivanie 17
Rhode Island.. 106
Tennenee 123
Verinont 83
Wisconsin 72
they would not use anything in whiah they
did not have unbouniied. faith.
Dr, Willisms' Pink l'ills are truly one of
the greatest teed teal discoveries of the age.
They are the beginning of a more heelthful
era, Every day twinge report" of remark•
able cures that have reeulhd from the use
of this wonderful medicine. In ahoy cases
the good work has been accomplished after
eminent physician, had failed and pro.
trauma the patient beyond the hope of
human aid. An anslyeis proves that Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills contain in • condensed
form all the elements necessary to give
new life and richness to the blood and re.
store shattered nerves. They aro au un-
failing epecific for meth diseases so loom
motor ataxia, partial paralyeis, Mt Vitue'
dance, viatica., neuralgia, rheumatism,
nervous head ete, the after effects of la
yr
grippe, palpits of the heart, that tired
fooling moot tin roan nervous prostretioo ;
all disarmer, dap ding upon vitiated humors
in the blood, muoh as scrofula, cbronic ery.
similes, etc. They are also a specific for
troubles peculiar to feinales, such as sup.
preesione irregularities, and all forms of
weakness. They build up the blood and
regime the glow of health to pale or sallow
cheeks. In the case of men they effect a
radical cure in all easee arising from men•
tal worry, overwork or incomes of whatever
nature.
These pals era manufeetui e I by the Dr.
Williems' ef ed ice tie Ootemeny, of Brooke ille,
Ont., anti Sehenectedy, N. Y., and are sold
in boxeignever in loose form by the dozen
or hundred) at 50 cents a box, or six boxes
for 52,50, and may be bad of all druggists
or direct by mail from Dr. IVilliants'
Medicine Company, from either address.
The price at which these gilts aro sold
makes a course of treatment inexpeneive as
compared with other remedies or medical
treatment.
_n
Tight Between a Lion and a Bull,
A mine °enfold between e lion and a
bull took place at an exhibit the other day
at Le Paz, in Bolivia. The President mai
his Ministere were prelent at the show,
which watt witneeeed by no fewer then 6000
persons, and the amount of money which
changed hen& on the fight in bets reached
some 150,000 sole. 'Ehe tull won by pin•
ning the: lion with his horns through the
jaw mid body, and practically killing him,
and eo quickly ended what must have been
a most demoralising spectacle. The lion
had previously come out conqueror in ley
oral fight/J.
gsve up the prob em as 'evolvable, when
simple workman &bout the shop one day,
after rolling two sheets to the tuitional y
Gluteus, pia the two theete together into
the rollers, and ludo both halve' u thin as
one was before. Die was MI simple es
standing to egg on end, but it created a
revolution in the manufacture of tinfoil for
tolacconiats' Me and mete a mint of money
for the lion of the discoverer. The man
lied hit upon the ides by accident but the
discovery was as great and as profitable's'
if be had been a great inventor anti spent
years of his valuable life over the question.
Blotches, pimple., liver palatine,
0. M. le right quick III ipatelieff,
Drives away Incipient tumors,
t he blood f ran polsonnui humors ;
Ailing ono, whiteer you be,
'rry the worth of et. 11,
whioh im the great Golden Medical thecae
cry of Dr. Pieree–a wonderful tonic and
blood -purifier. The "Discovery" is a stand-
erd remedy for consumption, bronchitis,
cold. and lung troubles , guarenteeil to
benefit or cure, it token in time, or money
rebutted,
lie Knew it all.
A popular preacher, whose reputation
had been acquired by the skill with which
he appropriated the thought" and language
of the great divines who hail gone 1 efore
him, rather than by hie drawing leagely
his own stores of knowledge and eloquence,
wu once preaching in the western quarters
of the English Metropolie, when a grave
old gentleman mutts ed loud enough to he
heard by those neer :
" Thet's Sherlock 1"
The doctor frowned but want on. Ile
had not proceeded much fee tibia when ilia
t,ormencing interpreter brae mit :
" That's Tillotson 1"
Tlie preacher bit his lips and paused, Ina
again thought it better to pursue the thread
of hie discourse. A third exclamation, lmw.
ever, of " that's Blair 1" Watt too ntueh, atid
completely deprived him of his patience.
Leming over the pulpit he cried :
" Fellow, if you do not hold your tongue
you shall be turned out."
Without shoring a muscle of his count ell
ance the grave old gentleman lifted up his
head, and looking the doctor in the face,
retorted :
l'hat's his own I"
– – - – —
Ne DIsappoleiment
Cen arise from the use of the great eure-pop
oorn cure–Putnam'a Painlese Corn Eutaw.
tor, Putnam's Extractor removes urns
. painlessly in a few days. Take no BOMA.
tute. At druggists.
The population of Japan is about 40,000,
I 000.
An Important Beientine Diseeverr-
Norville°, Cie latest discovered pain
remedy, may safely challenge the world, for
a aubstitute that will as speedily and
promptly check inflammatory action. The
highly penal ating propertiee of Nerviline
make it never failing in all cum of rheums.
tism, neurelgia, cramps, pains in the bank.
and aide, heetlache, lumbago, ete. It twin
leases marked stimulating and counter
irritant properties, e.ud at once subdues all
inflammatory action. Ortnand & Walsh,
druggists, Paterboro', write : " Our cue
tomers speak well of Nerviline." Large
bottles 25 ciente, Try Nerviline, the great
internal and external pain cure. Sold by
all druggista and country dealere.
t These figures show that the heaviest load
of atoregeges is carried by Colorado. Next
coulee KlInias, then Minneeota, then Nebras-
ka, and Afterwards other Western States.
The smallest load is credited to Arkansas,
next to Tenneesee, and third to Alabama.
Some very ancienthooke are to Le found
in the altered relics of Ceylon. They are
formed of paint leaves, written upon with
a metal pen, and are hound merely by a
silken string.
Clifford Blackman
A Boston Boy's Eyesight
Saved -Perhaps His Life
Hy Itoodat Sureeparilla–Illood
boned by Canker.
ltend the (eliciting frau a grateful mr 101
"My little boy had Searlet Fetter when 4 „ .ers
old, and It left hint very weak and with blood
poisoned with conker. Ito eye; became
so Inflamed that tiel 801101'1HO were Intense, and
800011 Vieeki 1111
esitild Not Open His Eyes.
• A. P. 07 I
r Chronic
Coughs
Persons afflicted with these or
any throat or lung trutibles
should resort to that
Most Excellent Remedy,
Scott's
Emulsiorl
of Pore Cod Liver Oil with
Hypophosphites of Lime and
Soda. No other preparation
1 effects such cures,
•NDAVTION."-Bsware of aubstitaten.
eglIerrdegPihtglar..
60e. and 01 00.
°EGET() CUTTING 8C11001. ontellt8
unprecedented faclIttlee tor armirin
t °rough knowledge of Cult' eg in all I
branches; oleo moral for the McDowell Drat t
g Metthine. Write for circular, 123 Yonge
the World's Pair, hy Allon's
GENTS MESE 101 ARE.--Sainantlia at
Wt 0. Over 100 illustrations. Nearly COO pages
No Territory assigned, Semi tlinn fOr pro
spoclus and push the eitliV1.14 If you want to
make looney. WILLIAM 11111111:01, Tentic•r-
anoe Lit., Toronto.
,
F YOU WOULD SAVE Tun AND MONEY
MY A
NEWWILLIANS SEWING MACHINE
Agents everywhere.
The High Speed Family Knitter
'S'n1,!'.
yrup
f
For Coughs & Colds.
F.,dorn,Tex. :writes:
I have used German t . p for the
past six years, for Sore Throat,
Cough, Colds, Pains in the Chest
and Lungs, and let say to any.
one wanting such a medicine—
German Syrup is the best.
Il.W. Baldwin, Carnesville,Tenti.„
writes : 1 1- ive used your Cf --•-
Syrup iti Iny family, and find it the
best medicine I ever tritil for coughs
uul cohk. 1 recommend it to every-
one for these troubles.
-- -
R. Schmalhausen, Druggist, 01
Cho, , 111. , writes After tryitgg
scores of prescriptions and prepara-
tions I had on my files and shelves,
without relief for a very severe cold,
vhich had settled on my lungs, I
tried your German Syrup. ft gave
me immediate relief and a pertna-
0
nen' rare.
G. G, GREEN, Sate Manufacturer,
Woodlgury, New lersev, U. S.
p EACH KIN and older 'clinifirs f•an make
I inonoy canvassing for 'Tanners' Friend
and Al••111111, Book." Hood for circulars.
11411 111110101, Toronto.
SAUSAGE CASINGS 10(111'1'i)trotlrillrg4-
oise,ictilly on hand, also prime American
Chic's I %ohne. Fii II lifte•f New Dams. lents
gOar 10,10111, it0118, 'hoe., Lard. oto. PARK
l'11. 1,114 to JAMkti
1'0 & 81,1, Tiirtlfa0.
MUSI
Every music. Teacher In Ca
nada should know where they
can vet their Music cheapest,
— Write um tor Caialognee ; else
steeple ,opy of the CeN•DIAN
f sic' se, Ilse monthly join,.
o-ith 01 00 wort h of
- in each iefIlle 03 to 01 per day
mafif•bw emir:wpm. See rem.
tool list We carry everything
in the Muffle line.
WHALEY, ROYCE & CO.
ill) 00001 IT, 70101170,0111.
THAONEY-AAKER"
KNITTINGAACHINE
()NI y ASK YOUR SEWiNG MACHINE AGENT
FOR IT, OR St fel 3CEN I STAMP
1 0 FOR PAHTICAILAIlll PRICE L IS
SAMPLES,COTION YARN Aft
EELMAN c ROS,14r5
GEORGETOWN,ONT.
FRAZER AXLE
Best in the w"m'GREASE
Get the Genuine!
Sold Everywhere!
IL
'Cour wwwhinery with the standard and
Peerless
Machine011
iVe will give a substantial reward to any-
one bringing um proof of other ell being
sold es our Peerless flianlitne Oil.
None genuine except from paekaues
bearing f ;all brand, and our nom, and sold
only by reliable and regular dealers
Sole Manufacturers,
SAHEL ROGERS & Ce
TORONTO.
COMPLETE COURSE IN SNORTHANO
Isaac Pitman
SHORTHAND
Complete System
foci oughly taught by
Mail for only 1 Dollar.
Thera] n•sf of a liteihne. Fume
hoy and girl in Canada ahotIld
commence it al 0111.0. The ar-
will soon flamenco.–
goorontred. Send in
our dollar i111111011110.01y,
CO11011,10. the beginning,
Rest !Method in the World for imparting
Ilk plain rirentar knInlea '
will do. from holucanun to,
tory yarn 'The moat prarn,...1
famIty knitter 011 111, mark,/ A
child can oncrate ft titr,,ne'.
Instruction.
BARKER & SPENCE'S SHORTHAND
& BUSINESS SCHOOL -re RONTO.
- _
IT IS A GREAT MISTAKE
To !fink that you mut
tttLat.
ttitot.,t to havo eotilfOrt,
.1'..,
k li gilanultre rvrry Illitetillir. to d.. .
good work lloWare of 111,1,1111one 1
ItnoOtte, Simple, Rapid IA, !
Ageute wanted. Writ. fUlt yar
denture. .
Outdo{ Knitting Machine eo . Dundee, Ontario. ,
1,000,000
ACRES OF LAND
formate by theliAINT
DuLtrtit RAIL ROA!)
CAmoatEr in Minnesota bend for Alfas and Circus
lam They will be sent term
P"1:13ME.
Addeo' HOPEWELL CLARKE,
Land Commissioner, Bt. Paul. Minn,
11/014WWWWWYWOWevvevaateviewwweati
WEBS TP,'I?' S
1
INTERNATIONAL
DICTIONARY
0,114.4TRAOT of the
.1 nolo Weed."
Ten ,{CLIN spent in
rolsing, lac editors
employed, 00,00 Man
F ."300,090 expended.
A Grand Edo -eater
Abreast or the Times
i! A Library In Itself'
_
" Itivalunhlo in the
household, told to 1 he
teacher, profennional
Inan, aelf-edurat to.
Ask your Bookseller to show litosou.
ha,h0.1
(Liz 1.MERRIAlt cit,setasti A •
prr Seed for free P1119.41111% N...,,,,c, _
ge..1110strOthols,
b y reprOO9 01 MICItnkt
WwwWWWwwwww4141,
nor 0111•8 are both
fool and elegan
moo to look a
and
notn•
fort.
able
while m weer.
1110 .1. 1). K1 & ('o., Ltd.
711 KING EASI.
;
E ERs
Fop
RUSSES
raMPTURE
‘\titk.\-\t.\ ,c
C‘cOS.CsAkOcfr$..
wminual:m30,7.000huaalagi,
CHAS CLUTHE
"f(STAETROssICIAE
What Game shall we play this Winter ?
THE - UPPER - Trai.Pc
151.00.
Write tit for Price 1,1st, and your local dealer do, not carry tot r tshici
epee rosette of price will t.end pot( paid.
1 is tuilikely,
THE COPP CLARK CO., LTEA,
TORONTO, (
Just Out Aloldwin Smith's Political History of the United States, --111.
si.nnk
STANDARD CHOPPER."
"THE IMPROVED
"Ar
•-•MM/M•g/
Wm.
Feed Tot r Stork chopped grain,
1.111}
STANDARD CROPPER
( 'an he run With ;toy 4 lo 12 liornepoWnt
SIMPLE,
DURABLE,
VERY r
SEND FOR el Itt p
"USES BEST vinume p, Walla
soctor. rniumuoi
• •