HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1902-05-08, Page 3ernieeatoaesesettaaneeleteatneateeeteeavaate,40,...eseeeneseeteloeleoetteesteeiseneetesesteeeeneeeteittateeetteeneeatteeeteaseneeett
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1 Se n in Woman
'
s World
Gossip About Lute Fasbions—Beauty flints—Matters of Etiquette
and General Chat for feiniaine Readers.
4
r-oi--orrqm-9r-or-or--or-jr-wr--ovb-irfr-xr"irr-ervr-m"itr-ar'•fr-yna-ore•'.ro--or-wr7r-wrwr-orqrrwr vv.
While there is Hottest)); strikingly
new in the way or gowita there are
h h: of pretty ones which letve
new anti originul souchee,
them (were aPPearanee of tieing
entirely novel, ertantlea coatis! awl
wrape ellow quite as exteuelve var-
ratione ail the gowus, end they are
certaiely dressy beyond any thing
we have Itati before, especially tram
which are desiglied for the notroilei
and made of lace and silk,
Black ehalitilly, se Lite popular lace
mid you sera lotig, lotese cootie of
thee as well as eapee, mane meth -
oat a need linftag, and finieleed with
one or tw.o. touncee of the lace
end a cape collar of lace. To :sem-
bine treetienees weth variety two
linings, one of (thin white sine rine
one of bladc, are made detachable,
to be adjusted with a Sew etitebes
wrazuever the chatige la required.
let this way you 'neve 0 (teensy
evening wrap and one which can
be worn iii eite afternoon as well.
In tee lace eoat you tree the Sull
flowing eleevas wite a lace caff and
ernes, ztnO abet a . p eollar of
cream lace sue elle,u ie the accent)
illutetratiene,
Tito beteg talleta coate are more
useful and heat as good istyle. They
ore traually plaited and mounted
un a yolce, woice is covered by a
broad oollar, or cat in 0 partially
circular shape wieh 0 Woe seem
dowe the bade.
Yet there aro all manner of modee
to estate, and one of the prettieet
model's has two box platter down the
back, one down either Vede 0.1 the
centre, these attached to an in-
t iterate yoke, and lace lineertent Itte
log ut the space between. Agtasi
the plaits are made wider and
trimmed down the centre with lace,
wheel also finishes either side of
the front.
Tbe broad concuss are usually of
lace, lane and tucked batiste com-
bined, ter ince with applications ,uf
olr velvet.
Foe cuate, too, there le a si.k which
resembles canvas in weave, a silk
eters-lbw maybe, while for travelling
and tiraviug, very stylish coats are
e made of wool canvas and lined with
pungee. These are usually of full
leogth aara finished with deep collar
and miles of white linen embroidered
by hand, or Inset with embroidery
and lace moths so artistically that
they have the appearance of being
wruu,ghe by hand. :lame of the.se linen
collarbave Oriental colors worked
Ln with the white, or, possibly, a at-
. tie black velvet rabbon threaded
through the openings.
Beautiful co -ate are made in the
pale fawn toilers of cloth, canvas and
eilk, else of white in the same mate -
ride. A white cloth coat of three-
quarter length in very swell cut with
the bias seam at the back and trim-
med with wide fancy &ilk braid, also
in white down the fronts and around
the oulfp and collar.
Among the wraps you need not be
surprised to find something which ln
shape resembles the old-tene doinuan
forming a loose sort of bead effee.tethe
edge gathered and turned under on
the nutria all around. Tide falls a ate
tio lerelow the waist line, below which
the garment flares, covering the en-
tire gown. ,
%Valking Jackets.
The alert walking jackets of black
taffeta to wear with any skirt are
extremely goal style, and one little
model lute the broad Gibson plait
In the back, eloping in narrow at
the waistline, where it forms a coat-
tail. The top of this plait is in
groups of tiny tucks, whieh meet at
the belt.
The front Is tucked in the same
manner and the collar is a triple
one of lace and lawn and silk. The
sleeves tucked to the elbows are
flowing in shape below, over an un-
dersieeve of lawn and lace.
• new Skirts.
'1 Ile black taffeta skirt continues
In ogne, and it is with this that
the taffeta jacket is shown at its
best.
The triple skirt trams to be one
of the latest fancies, but it is triple
la effect only, and accomplished by
three circular flounces'beginning at
either side of a narrow front breadth,
the top on.° attached to a hip yoke
Of lace, or one of the material. A.gain,
It is made by usleg two flounces,
eithoe etraight or circular, and fin -
Ming the upper skirt like a. tunic to
fall over the upper flounce.
Noticeable among tee thin gowns
is the , face that the five, nine and
HORRIBbh PAINS.
French Gentleman's Sufferinge
are Beyond Description,
eight -gored eitirts are very melt ' A. woman win often say no, ween
used,but so Oen disgaised by the ehe inenne yet; i but never yes, when
vertleal. tuelente and plaiting so du' wane Me
much in (oleo= that •tlie gores aro The Dornuti woman is eapabie of
almost raviRiele. The mo lel with the mu" love and fifty Medea.
tuelting el:Itched dowe below the :1. wommes chstelte sometimes bes
knee, the fulutzsei le lug left to swing gine away from home, and then re -
out, in very popular for betIste and Moises there.
mueline.
. A aomig girl Is the neareet -rap-
A. pretty model without tucks has preach te an angel that we have—
three yarrow bias ruffiee around the and the moot exasperating.
Item, and inseetione of erose stitching ' It has never yet been decided wise -
Bee ill amend elle Wile in yoke form, . thee tt, woman fe lumpier when
Pads line turning at the back and lumpy er ween miserable.
extending down to the ruffles. Title When a, women is thoroughly tired.
rimy be reverRed, the long lines ex- obss finds nettling so refreshing es a
tending down the trent, ' nice, long tall.—May Smart Set.
A. five -gored Fikirt tarty be arrangs ,
eel very prettily In eballow box plaits The Honeymoon.
all around and Abetted down to the
knee in tbe usual way. A band of ' , SHE'.
embroidery, or lace, or a. group of "I don't think o.nylenly dreams
tuene are a pretty finish at the
Item. That In a bride.
You notelet try to hold my Ilene ;
Skirts of six and elpeit gores have Be dwelled!
a moon eirectles In front, of coarse,
And try to look at ease and calm--
which is very good for linen. Ther
sewn is often joined with beading, As 11 oirIlgOonitrzId
orfaoono
crossestitelting or pertlaily hiddenby
a group of fine tucks at either Silk'. Were notieug new.
It is biased a little, of couree; -and And when I este you thins, just
growl;
that gives a pretty flare to the 1 01), I don't know:"
skirt.
. '
A. chic model for crepe de chineor ' Why does that horrid men back there
Grin at me
pongee is shown in the illustration, * Could he have guessed? Or does he
trimmed elaborately with insertions
1
The alcir!t Las a plain hip yoke etitela 1• .11.111111k I look nice?" ,
of filet lace combined with guipure. I
ed on to the Sower part and cut In
scalloped Bram . .
Shirt Waist Tips.
"Of course he does! But, dear, yonr
I •
bat
The woman who prefers to Drake , Is white with rice!"
her own ehirt waistra or at least
bas them made by the home seam-
stress, ITULY find frame very delight-
ful patterns in separate embroi-
dered [mote to combine with these
waists. Tile material in many of
these dainty pieces is white lawn,
though the various grades of linen
in white and colors are also seen. The
embroidered deign e tweed well
over each *le of the front, some in en
black, soane in white, while othereefrtsieil„s wlit not.
fetching patterns are in ecru.—Mall•ptdesert the
and Exprees. beaming Eton.
I Trailing skirts shortened imme-
diately across the back are supposed
The 011-1 Who Wailes Correetiy. by the wily French woman to make
The girl who walks correctly Is a lier appear younger.
joy to herself and to all who be- Box -platted box coats are extreme -
hold her. She ime some purpose In ly modish.
life. She is, nine tepee out of ten, Lots of hip trimming, which slender
neatly dressed, bright eyed and women like.
—New lark News.
News or irreuen Modes.
Trials shortened at the back,
Blue and green combined with Mace
and white.
Two kinds of lace used on one
dress.
Lattice strapping is the prettiest
Many Doctors Treated him, but with-
out Success-1)o(1de; Kidney Plies
Cured Him and now 141113 Is a
Pleasure to Him —He Tells the
Story.
relsilley Que., April 127,—(Spec1a1e
saksearful 'indeed has been the exper-
ience of Norden Barrette, of this
place. 'For lieteen long and wearisome
Years bo lias Buffeted with an acute
Atalatly of the Kidneys and back
which has eaused hien the most agon-
izing pains.
He, consulted physician after physi-
Oran and Iollowed their treatment
patiently and carefully. Sante of them
alifordezi hen a little temporary re-
lief, welch was in Itself a great bless-
ing, but the pain aiWays came back
'to torture him even worse than be-
•
Ithrannatisin added itts.t.ereors to
Ills already great burden of misery,
anti his life wee a succession of
spasnte oe the most tiolent poem it
lute over been the lot of any mortal
seem to endure.
The atory as told by Mons. Barrette
himself Is in part as follows:
"Ara more than fifteen years I &ut-
tered with i severe Malacly rtf the
back and Redeem which caused me
horrible paints in the back.
"I tried many dectore, lent the re -
lice I it was only temporary, and
the Maletly always returned. 'My suf-
fering wile so great at themes that it
Wail almost beyond endurance,
"I had Rbennratiste as web as the
palms in my back, and between them
I was warily tried. I Wieuld rather dte
Hum suffer again the Way I del, hut
stow life is Very pleasant or me and
ant anxiraie to live.
"Yell teek 100. IterW,,I Woe:Mired
"Well, tater trying In vain doe
-
terse treatittente Mid tautest every-
tbinn; else, I began to Ilse what has
been to Me the greatest medicine in
all the world, Dorld'e Kidney PIRA,
atnI soon the Mine all left me
Titeet anted alment like nuesele, 1 nen
HOW in perfect hettith and Work
teeery day." .
•••••••••••
WOULDN'T YOU FALL IN LOVE WITH THE WEARER?
PALE AND LISTLESS
A Condition That Affects Very
Many Women,
- - -
healthy. Watch her neat you will see
that the bail of the foot is the cen-
tre upon whilell the weight of the
body swings, and that upon the heel
and the toe there is an even balance
of the straln, if such it may be ralli-
ed, the heel not being called upon
to do more than the toes, or the
toes more than the heel, while the
sole is the medium between the two
extremes,
In erarrect walking the toot is
placed evenly open, the surface, with
the pressure upon the heel, then
upon 'the ball of the foot and then
upon the toes. From the ball of the
foot and the toes: the impetus and
elastieity of the striae originate.
Many persons, In endeavoring to
walk correctly, make the Intstake of
putting too numb weight upon the
heel. Thin Is not as bad ae putting
too mueli weight epee the tom The
easiest method of learning how to
walk correctly Ls to pattern after
the person who knows how to walk.—
Philadelphia Ledger.
TRIPLE GIBSON.
Dainty Shirts Walt Rig of Linen
Vtth StItchings.
Isar a plain, styltelt summer rig this
triple arrangement el the Gtbson
plait is very pleasing. The Illustra-
tion is taken from a shirt -waist suit
of fine though heavy white Buena
leach of the plane; welch extend d(reen
the beak nleo, is stretelied three
times With black, the smut( !triple
stitchleg bring used to berdee the
narrow ,entre plait, the belt, the
oaten the tlotmce top and the tucks
in the tep of the flounee. Triple stitch -
lugs also outline the NOttnt6. eretty
end dainty turnovers for this smart
little suit are shown on the stock
and (-offs in the shape of line white
linen embroidered In black and seat -
teem' With biro* French dots,
Vaila1/10 11'0.10 pallOr11 dress,
tout would be effective in China or
deep blue, with White StItehinge.
'Reseda or coral, caRtor or grey
would :deo be adorned by White
ettlehent. Or deep red is geed on
pink ; also on linen color'.
Words on Women.
A Plain Woratial take's pride in ber
friends, 0. beautitul woman in her en-
tente%
elle Appetite fails—SI rength Depto ts
and the Sollerer knells That *4110
is Realty a Burden,
(From Tim Topet. Pi -teeter).* elan
it is impossible that a nwilhents can
be so widely known and used au ure
Da Srl1llaws Pink Pills without
:striking remat is fr.quentiy b orating(
ki.own and tee merits or tins. great.
reinaly fore tee commoa ailinentli of
nom and womankind bsing puelirled.
Mrs. Thomas Ketth e of Prztrolea,
Ont., le a case In voila. Mrs. Kettle
Is an old resideut ut thie dietalet aust
18 welt enown. leitatting with a ro-
borter of the top'n the other day the
conversation drifted OD the SIMI et
of medieitice, when 'Mae Ksttle seeke
10 the bigheet pettlie 01 Dr. Weeemie
Pink Pills, tyltbell, she sale, bad eared
itee of a tong illn.esa Oer reperter,
raing natueal y insert:et; d mane rife.
thee enquired, n1;ii Mr e Kettle gut.e
him the foleoveing partieu at's; OM
the mother or twelve chlitiren, aed
in spite or the constant strain and
worry the raising of tee large a
family entailed upon rise, In addition
to my housework, I was for meny
years blessed with spieuditi health.
However, after the birth of my last
child my strength seemed to fail 100
teen Petit that ley lica.th wee grade -
alias gaiter, 1 consultri I a doctor awl
contioned under his treatment Tor
sone imputes, but the, only rout
that I could eras was that I grew
steadily worse. I could not name any
particular ailment that I suffered
from, but I was all "run down." My
appetite failed me„ ray strength
seemed all gone, and I beratme pale
and nistiess, scarcely able to drag
myerat arountl, and much of the time
In bee. I become alarmed at my tong
eoritinued 111-fiestiele arel as dot -tone
medicine had dole ni 4, no good 1 de-
terminea to try Dr. Wielanre Pink
Pile: 1 eurchase.1 a box and thought
it; did no some geed, so I got six
boxet more, nal before I had flashed
taking the seeoal. I felt a tot better
111141 by the time I had finiehrel the
seven b.exeri 1 hal perfeeti 9"
gained my health, hod gainee weight
and felt better thao I hen for some
years. r conebler the pills a spline
did medicine, a real godsend to weak
and ailing women. and have frequent
ly recommended thera to my friends(
and ueeti them with my children. al-
ways with good result" ;fudging
from Mee. Kettle's healthy appar-
once to -day eone would imegine she
had ever known what a clayie illness
meant,
nti
Dilliams' Pink Pills are a pose
ttve !cure for all diseases arising
from impoverishel bleol or a weak
or .tittered condition of the nen OCit
system, such as epilepsy, St. 'Vitus'
donee, paralysle, rheumatism, see
atica, heart trouble's, iteseemia, Pie.
These pine are :Ilse a cure for the
ailments that make the lives of so
many women a constant misery. Sold
by druggiets, or sent by mall, post-
paid, at 50 cents a box, or six boxes
for ..$2.50, by n.dclressing the Dr,
Williamei Medicine t'ompany, Brock-
ville, Ont.
Nothing, is more title than Hungar.
Ian embroidery.
There aro additional lingerie ele
fects In dresses.
Incrustations ot Point de Flandres
are modish.
Lace gilets are now quite with.
out 'stocks.
Buttons serve to accentuate lace
designs.
teetering braid, witit buttons, edges
Mee insertion.
Toile is but a very delicate voile.
Louis XV. coat-tails are hung onto
anything above the belt.
Pin-striped shaded taffetas are the
latest cry.
Yaroitsly Reaped wedgee may let
foot fullness into a skirt.
Not that Our dear friend, the flat'.
Ing flounce Is done for.
Elaborate tucking in yoke effect
servee to perfect the flt of ninny a
dress skirt.
44•4•4.....*•••••=ans444•*••••*.=.4.44•17••
BABY'S OWN TABLETS.
.4.44444+.+++++++++++0 ++0+
* SHORT CATECHISM ON
r.eeee-eeeaete'e.Ke-*te'eOeeF.-ceeee.iSgaeAeeeese'n;ennesee"een
THE FARMERS' FRIEND..
now:to cure or Prevent Smut in Wheat—A Great
Movement in a Vest Couutre sOtir Sell end c liniate
—How to Reach the Variner--StOut in Drain—He
Prevention and Cure.
L -„Q• Ar.6,17,,YR,WRP-.4.9W-00"-WRIOJ
it IR diffieult for any movement,
agricultural, educates:lee etiononee,
to reach all the people. la a vast
countity Ike Canada, where soar -toy
of them, Its ing isolatest from each
other, ere enesagese lit Opine nulls
IPt-
11111 WOrliNVII:ttli tvonll ity (l)ne Dotter
in eosegeration. 01 ow whole popu-
lathe' zle per cesa, belotee to famie
lies eneagisti in farming!. There are
ether,: 'sigege 1 in indu Arise whielt ee-
ls% on agriteiltute; for then! exietence.
There are flour and oatmeal millere
wiles have 1111(1 e. tone n prepaeing
tee protirete of grailis fur the home
and rot-nig:I enareets; there are the
curer); 0111 packers of meats and the
manufaeturers of elle( se 0111.butter ;
there are tense engaged et the traos-
portution anl commerce of a rain, hay,
live stocil meats, butler,
try and fruit,. as 'well ao the (satinet's
of fteet and venetables and the rate-
d% of poultry nut] eggs.
Iti 0E11 • lino ululate
Canada is =surpasses° In suitability
for turzung out nne qualities of the
main foods of the telethons peoples
of the world ; our people are among
the most intelligent, resourceful, one
energetic of w(wknum, ani it le more
their misfortune than their fault
that they litok 11. elear underetand-
ing of the erten:lila principles which
underlie the most pro.itable methods
aitl 8,V8tSIIIN of 41.1111 management and
work. Revognecirig that newspapers
end class perlodicale•are more eager-
ly sought aft(zr, and more readily
permed when at hand, than Govern-
ment blue booka the Dominion De-
pertment of Agrieulture Edelen:1 the
ea -operation of the press, and grate -
rally aeknowlednet the unanimity
obit wheel the leading representa-
tive newspapers of Canada have
eineed their colarans at the dieposal
of this Department, for tlw dissem-
nation weekly, of agvienitural news
intercellug to all treaders, reinpletnent-
ed by brief cweounts of the latest
experiments; and researehes nt Use
Government Experimental Forma
awl ieformation uecful to agricultur-
feta borticeituriste, arbor' ultu.ials,
lioreebreedPrs, stoekralsers, dairy-
iontehne.repoultry men,, bee keepees and
•
Cause of Smut.
Smut le grain is caused by lung -
011S growths on the grain plant,
eventually destroying the seed of
the affected plant, and contaminat-
ing the seed of the healthy plants
by the srsattering of spores largely
during the ripening period of the
grain, The dust -like spores, when
dry, aro readily blown to adjacent
plants, or coining in direct contact
with healthy 011PS, inoculate their
neighbor's, whites, in torn continue
to propagate the speeies.
LOVE AND COURTSHIP
• •
••••••••••••••••••••••••••
What are turtle doves?. ,
Sweethearts.
What are rareetheants? • .
A youth and a male in love.
• What do you mean by "In kisses" ?
A condition or costacy. They filially
believe that there can be no earth-
ly biles oormparable to theirs at tiler
supreme moment.
Why do they 'keep thetr heads so
eilose together?
Became° their hearts are iso.
Who is the youth? •
The maiden thinles lie is the only
man on earth.
Who is the maiden? !
The youth kno.we that she is the
loveliest being that ever breathed
the breath of life.
Do they telt each other so? !
Over and over and over and over
and over and ove•r again.
But doesn't it grow monotonous?
Never, .
Are they talking about it now, do
you imagine?
Well, it's safe to bet that they are
not talking about the prime of groe
eeriee and coal bills and hard times
and small wages and baby wagons.
Why not t
Thes is not the time for that.
:What time Is this? (
Courtship..
yes; and courtshne time is the
idyllic time?
it is a fairy tale.
Does it come to alt?
If it didn't life wesildn't be worth
living,
Then it must be a good thing ?
The beet that ever happened.
Is this Infinite joy we are talking
about a bleesing ot youth only?
Nay, nay, 'Pauline; they ray that
the o,id rode are the biggest foole,
Foote? .
Aye, fools.
iti this Wise, then, Si) foolish ?
Cyaies say oa.
'Whyl'
They say it is riot borne out by the
facts.
.
How long dome the beatifie state
• courtelep continue?
Mother's Best Help When Her Little
Ones are Ailing.
Every nuether neede at some time
it mediciale for her Attie oriee, and
Petbyea Own Tablets are the best
ineslictne In the world for constipa.
tion, goer stomach, indigos:Hoes
diarrhoea, colic, simple fevers and
this troubles of teething eliildren.
The 'Pablete have been in este for
yestree and thousands of mothers
oty that uothing oleo acts so quick-
ly ond relieves' and cures: little ones
so surely. Mrs. IL II. LaRue, Moun-
tain, Ont., trimply voices the exper-
ience of other Mothere when fthe
WO'S: "/ eon, recommend 130.by's
Own Tablete to all mothers/ who
limos crow( or delicate. ehildren. I
do not know how I eraild get along
oithout them."
Children take these Tablet:4a as
remilly as eandy, and if (-rushed to
a powder they eon be given With
obsolete iiittety to trat . tiniest,
Aveniteert babies, 'Intern is a cure In
every Tablet and they are guaran-
teed to contain 130 opiate or other
'menthe drug. You ean get the
Tablete from any destittr ittMeilielne
In' they will be Rent posit paid tit
25 (*.Pete n lea: by addressing the
Dr. Willietinse :110eleine Ilroek-
Ville, Ont.
Until meet -rage.
And does that ond it?
Well, when yoat 1111X0 run yourself
out of breath to cateh tt, treet car
and eaten it, you don't run any fur-
ther, au eon 2
A Poker titery.
Charles M. Selavale, Preetletit or
the lielted Stites Steel tk otugany, in
fond ot Weser!, und .when tn Pitte-
burg erequert ly enjoys nfriendly
st ait Ws home, One evening tine
welter, jriet tte tee time limit was
pennon's:shire:. Mr. lationalt and one oe
hie guests, 0 Pittremeg me -reliant,
came together with e;oral &We. (Al-
ter It meet KIIII`P Or 11V1.) the others;
dropped out, and the bets !went Meek
and tortes Ineel the ene.rchant haat
no twee Money.
"I 'w -ant to sable elon, Sentartto," lie
aill, 'abet I Vitt up on I 0 11?"
"Don't like riA) take popet In a cord
Vito," Ball the tel mutt. "Ii7 eras -
arcs {41 entre eou Hever !the beet eards
why don't you be yeur trouserer
"illow (much :tee they worth 2ft ask-
ed elte awasellant.
"Put these (0 roe $30e" !said Alt'.
Stetivaeb.
ino eativa the bet ntliki won.
"I'll latve trourale you Iror nage
treenserzee he nail tts the rainy pre-
pared to leave the eand room.
"teen. I tend thera to lan In the
Meriting?" ante the ,onseteshant.
Meal them to ge home la"
"tenet Wait titi erie.rning,"
eta eleitivan firmly, "but I'll loan yon
linen tineter."
(.111:1 III that the Merchant Sneaked
iterate,
Too sxuut. effecting the crOp liros
during the winter 103 spores 08 the
sieve grain alai begin their deadly
work traortly 'after the geedis
sown. Tile affected, plant makes a
elokle growth. end generally heads
lower and somewhat later in the
season than the healthy plante;
therefore, the extent of nantagete
the crop is not noticeable by casual
Obsertatlon. it is largely due to
these fasets that stout ties been
able to invade grata Xielde unnot-
Iced by the fariner Until It has
gathee a strong looteold.
lereveetion ie seetter Than Cure.
Instead of the farmer allowing
emu:. no develop, he can treat ills
seed in smolt a manlier as to pre-
vent It altogether, If fifty bushels
or seed grain are to be treated,
iseeure from a drug store one pound
or a pint of tormahlehyde, some-
times called foremen. Pat into a
bunrel or cask 50 'gallons of water
arid pour In the one pound of for-
maldehyde liquid to make the pro-
per solution. Dip out about one-half
oe the solution Iota apother
cask, In order to treat
two melts or grain at tee same tirrie,
elate facilitating the work. Plane
about two Whets 01 tlie seed egula
in eaclt of two gunny' eacks or large
eags, and submerge the grain in the
&solution for twenty minutee. Then
Mt the eiteke from, tho casks and let
them drain fora minute. or two so
as to eave solution. Empty the seed
On a threshing floor or on a canvas
to dry, and protseed no before, using
U te same sacks for remainder of
the grain.
It Is Net PAsenous.
Vises solution is not poisonous, it
Well not injure the sack: or clothing
coming In coraaet with it ; it is rend-
k0:11b1a itt water, and It is sold at
about 50 cents per pound.
It is well to treat the seed grain
two or three days before solving., so
as to eye it ample. time to dry,
It the seeds be shovelled over ,a few
times it wilt facilitate tbe drying
very much, and no difficulty will be
exPertenced sowing with feedsr or
drill. The treated seeds can be sown
with a force-feed dr.11 or seeder whsn
quite damp, but the machine should
be set 80 that it will indicate sowing
about A. peck more than the quan-
tity desired per acre, because the
oats are swollen and will not run
quite as freely as dry seeds.
From field tests that have been
made In Wisconsin, and by Out testi-
mony of many reputable farmers, no
deterimental effects on the germina-
tion of the Reed have been detected,
whilet this treatment facilitates the
eproutang.
Department of A gricultureelOttawa,
Merit 2, 1902.
/.."...../Ses",4•WWWW•ds."...n.W..."^"WSWWW..""4,4W
PREPARINfi CHEESE FOR Tiff UNITED KINfiD0111.
Co-operation in Production—Proper Cheese Boxes—
Flavor and Body Talk on Temperature—
Improving Old Curing Rooms.
,Professor Robertson, the- Dom-
inion, Commissioner of 24rienl-
ture and Dairying, has fre-
quently urged lhat there is not a
department In the whole of OUT ag-
ricultural commerce In Canada where
any marked improvement has been
made, resulting in an inereased pro-
ductiou, and the development of our
export trade, except along the lines
of lucreasing the intelligence of the
producer, of enlarging les praceical
abbhtty for constructive productive
work, aud of bringing aborat co-op-
eration between the operators in
manufacturing, the operators in
commerce, the maua,gin.g operators in
transportation., and the producers.
Pt Is by the application of these
fundamental principles to every class
of agricultural work that paying re-
sults can be secured.
About Boxing Cheese.
Dairymen thronghout the Dominion
might with advantage take a leaf
out of the boob of their Prince Ed-
ward Islauel brethren in the matter
Df handling cheese. When we Mart -
ed In Prince Edward Island to make
and ship cheese to the British mar-
ket, the' datrymen there were put on
right linos front the beginning, and
now .less thanthree per cent, of the
boxes winch come frons that Pro-
vince are broken when landed in the
Hutted Kingdom, as against forty per
vent. of breakage from some other
parte of Canada. The boxes which
are twee in Prince Edward Island are
mode of birth Instead or elm ; and It
nia,kes a :tougher and better box than
eon. An enterprising Inan who will de-
vlse a. really strong ligist box, easily
adrastable to the exact size of the
cheese to be worried in it, has a
fortune awaiting Sem.
In handling cheese, It is inmort-
ant to make the box .11t thecheese.
If this rule be ignored, boxes get
broken anti their contents damag-
ed, to the disparagement of Cana-
dian credit in dairying.
Flavor and Body.
Planter and body are the two
qualities which determine the rein.-
tive market price of cheese, and the
character of these qualities,: is large-
ly determined by the process of
caring. A fairly steady tempera.
tare, not over 430 degrees lectitren-
holt in time leering room, given the
best resnits. At that temperature
toes in weight by the shrinkage et
the cheese is considerably less than
at higher points. A dry atmosphere
causes the eluseets to lose in weight
by the evaporation of the moisture,
and it may also cense small cracks
on the ;Terrace, especially when the
cheeses are new'. Too legit a tem -
THE VERO "TO Mt."
tinesv Its Memuleg Wei I1leetrete4 /24
WeetWeld COMO.
One of the eStidefit waya fora law-
yer to Oradea° a witness 1ter make
him explain the meaning or a wori.
Few people mu define word satis-
factorily, liven. If they know Its
Meaning. A. Western lawyer was
croes-eleamining0. young woman IOW
had a very bengitty temper. A.e.
corning to the 14Os Angelea Herald,
she bad tehtifted that she had irreete
the defendant "oily" a book at the
plaintiff. •
Tho lawyer oweized On the word.
"fehY 2' 'Silty' a book? What do
you mean by that? Will you, eV -
plain to tile court, what the wercl
'shy' Metals?"
The glri leaned over the desk be-
neath the 'witnereabox, peeked up a
law book awl* threw it so aecterateler
and so forcibly at the !Meyer that
he had hard work to dodge It,
thiek the Court now ttederstanee
the meaning of the word 'silly.' 4sald.
the Xudge, gravely,. The girt was
allowed to finish tier testimony.
MEN W110 00
WOME. N'S WORK.
Mile to n; great eertent it is tree
then women have ot late years taken
to men's work, it le also true Hutt
memo men do women's work.
'rite famous mese elreeemakere of
Parts have counterparts in other
countriee. The largest producer of
dress patterns for women in New
York- is a. eaa.n, although eel bratiness
lute for many yea.re been 'modulated
Ile the name Of Ills *wife. ,
Tite most txpeesive and the best
fitting dresses that woneen wear are
"tailor made"- by men. The de.signe
for new dresses are mostly' made by
Men. • The most expensive women's
nate are made by ruen.
In the department of nuesinge
whtch 'loss 'been considered specially
evonten's work, many Inert are ene-
ployed, When patients are helpless
and require moth, lifting it hers been
found iieceesary to engage stroag
men, becatiere vomen are not equal
to th.e labor.
The very finest and beet paid seen-
in.g Is done by men In fancy tailoring.
Since the Introduction of the seivIng
machine the proportion of men sewers
Ls increaved In those brenclies in
which the 'work is Ileavy and requires
ortrength for long Oeuns or labor.
1 The beet cooks are men. In the
clubs!, hotels, restaurants and tit pre.
-rate houses where expert cooks are
required they are men. -Men have
'Made cookiug one of the fine arte.
It is true, however, teat the great
artists In food disdain to be called
cooks, and are known 'as ch.efs, and
they leenourind eateries of which the
average lawyer would be proud.
Housecleaning is no ioeiger wo-
men's own work. There arc estab-
lishments -that evill clean a house
from top to. bottoms—and .put It in
order, paul employ men to do it.
,Boarding house beeping Is mostly
a Neonate's bu.iness, bate there are
many the ge awl saveseful ,boarding
houses an this city thateattleenanageci
by men. The tendency or men in
tlte business is to enlarge it, so as
to nutee thele establishments aseame
the character of hotels. It Is rnreiy
that a woman. keeps hotel. s
There are even, "men citgteftber-
maids." Ott etearalicenrriee'eeeesteant-
tit ps moist ot the chamber -work te
dene.by men, as 011 care ereitener it is.
Even In large boarding hotteei*le has
been found expedient to have men
to do the chamber work,
0.t the Pacifie Coast Chinese men
are largely employed as domestic
bervolato.
It is curious how differently a China-
man uses an iron from the method
employed by women. When a woman
irons she gets it at tee eight heat
for use, sand consequently It soon
cools, and she consumes much time
et changing her irons. The Chinamau.
on. the contrary, gets his iron much
too hot for use.
When he begins to use his iron he
plunges it quickly into cold water.
Tide eools the surface for a. moment.
The heat from the interior then be -
gine to come to the surface and von-
tinues to do so for scene time, about
as fast as it is cooled by- use, so that
the necessity for the frequent chang-
ing of bone is obviated.
perature in the curing rooms of
many Canadian cheese factoriea
causes many of the faults welch are
complained of by the cheese ex'
porters, as- well as by the twelve"
of cheeee in Great Britain. If the
temperature rises as high' as 70
degrees, or higher, the cheese buy-
ers complain of a heated flavor, or
rittejNed,,
ec,ortit.altogether as being -" offs
f
To Improve a Curing ROOM.
An old curing room of the ordin-
ary open construction may be im-
proved materially and beneficially
by adopting the following method:
Thoroughly cleanse time whole in-
side by a liberal use of boiling wat-
er, to ten poneds of which one
pound of carbolic acid should be
added. The place should then be
whitewashed with fresh slaked
lime. 'lb tnake the old floor close,
It will be necessary to put two
thicknesses of building paper over
it, and a new floor closely laid on
the top of the paper. It the inekle
walls of the old curing room be of
hunber or plaster, two thicknesses of
building paper raav be put on, and
over them one thickness of matched
Itunber, dressed on at least one side.
'Phe ceiling thould be made close in
a, dallier way. The windows ehotild
be made eicsee, and tlouble doors and
windows :should bepui on for use
In hummer, as well as during the late
autugiu and winter.
Cost and Results.
In a curing room 30 feet by 28
feet, sshese Improvements eveuel oaly
cost between $125 and $200 for
material and labor, according to the
condition of the rocau, the price of
lumber, the .cost of labor, and the
like, in the locality. At a factory
turning out about 300 large cheeses
per month, such a curing room might
be so. used UM to avoid sone° 01 tite
where the thermometer flue.thated be-
tweon au ordinary coring room,
shrinkage izi weightccur i . slay:sr:11ga
e.n 70 and 90 degrees. 111
Might be one 1)01111(1 per cheese. Trat
injury to the flavor and body of the
chees,e from over -heating might in a
great measure Met> be prevented.
Thte extra value which might be real-
ized out of' the cheese from dean -
felted tirrinkage and superior quality
would, in n factory of the size melt -
Honed, probably b.s not less than $1:10
(luring the season. above all else,
great and lasting beat -tit would ree
milt to the clicese tratle if all the
cheeses of Canada were oared In a
proper Manner. The &mend from the
vonsumers in Great Britain Tactile be
inereasee, and the risk ot loss to the
merchants woulz1 be decreased.
Better Than an Apology.
Your old-fashioned southerner fa
polite at all times ancl to all per-
sons, but he reaches the pinnacle; or
gallantry when there is a pretty
young woman in the case. A Mouth
side; girl of ellarrning face and( man-
ner deelaree that the prettiest COM..
pliment ever paid her was uttered
by an elderly gentleman who 'stepped
on her toot) in a crowded street car,
Dot long ago. he alid her mother.
were on their ooia- downtown when
the elderly man entered and stood
up in fronts of them. HO was stout
and dignified In appearance, wore a
slouch hat and! in some way impresses
ed the young woman with the idea
that he hailed from the sunny south.
This impression was confirmed when
she heard him speak to tile conduc-
tor, the soft r -less actieht being un-
mistakable. A lurch of the car threw
lam' slightly off his below() and be
stepped on the girl's foot. He at
once raised his hat and was evidently
about to apologize, but did not do
so. The girl' smiled to relieve hint
of his! ttlia,gelo and then lie said In
the most coartly lambkin :
"After hooking et you closely.
madam, I hare, decided not to apolo-
gize, bee -anise if God has made tech a
beautiful. woman with a foot so
small that 1 cannot see it. surely
ettrautt be biamedee
The girl bin:shed furl:melee but it
was With pleasure, and her mother
eolored up too, but both bowed their
thanks for the pretty tepopeb, and
nes the diplomatists say, tets incident
was elooed.
tla.
A Spring Medicine
That is a True
Tonic.
Dr. Chase's Nerve Food Suilds Blood, Creates Nerve Force, Increases Flesh and
Weight, and Makes Weak) Sickly People StrOng and Well.
The day Of sarsaparillas, sulphur oral cremes 04 tartar, nnsl mita as spring medicines lien gOtte by.
'People are beginning to listen to the advice of their plies:lel:ems anti build up their eyetemes bY the use of Such
prepttratione 118 Dr, Obase's Nerve leuraL •
•,Titr etreng whit: In favor ot ties great fool (rare ix the fact that it aetually Create:4 nett, rieli
smetaining blood, and buil& up the. &system gradualle rind laterally-. Fur tires realm!)a le the ' most settle -
factory eprieg medichie that eon can possible' obinin, nal its 'results or', permalierstlY beneficial.
The tired languid feelingteat toll of low 111131143' a Oa an rethausted eonnitiOn of the system soon dls,,
appear before the vitalizing, upinaling infineure of this great restorative. It conquers disease by filling the(
system with health, energy and vigor.
S. ThempRon, 210 Munro :street, Toronto. trate Oates: I. wile:Vete'. Miran run down In health, att
whenever I exerted myself more titan notal I 18111 severe attneke of split ting ireadttelie, aura wan Very' flOt.,
V01161, 80 'ranee en Vett I etralt1 not rest well AA Alter USlilr, Dr. thrtse's Nerve Food I found that MY
nerlsee were Mealier, I reet and sleep better train I Note for a lonel lime, and Ohs entirely tree from"
Iteadttelieg. 1 eau speak very eighty tit tele pretraration for Itervoira trouble.
Dr. tease's Nerve Food bets the entiornement of the beet people h the Send aphysteletis and 19,yrdeit
alike. It It, bound to benefit rtny olw whoneels 11, bertmee it IS ttIVIP3$0,1 IA 00 Ill'aSt POtellt restOratt"fea
of nature. 90 rent.1 a bow, 0 bogerfore..61), At nil dealers, or EdtnauonB#te & Co., Torestrbe,