HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1902-05-29, Page 3•
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1 I NATURE S BLESSING
Every Hand —The Season 1
1
teereeenee-tei
.1S Hon a Coronation Finery Seen on •
of Old I_
1J I3 Cneeen Clean
etlan0=10.30000000001:10Q004100000000n100n D000000000000004000=0000Q000090000000000
ondon
L
to be a Most 6orgeous
and Artistic One
yndi..........~..".~,ewars....~.....".",.......
May .11. ty '"Insujoure," Corona -
tee! I Well! none of itte readers tvill
have the el loenley to think, 1111101
Lo* to say, site le tired of the sub-
J'et, no will not. apologize fur be-
et-111ns nor eaueerie with yet
ueotner reference. to the great ovoid,
which ts tow geteing thrlithigly ;wee,
Then there tvIi ti calm after tee.
on 0410 stresb, and poor 011
Loeuou wet be deserted foe the BC%
uud e01101.1yt.Lie. Mb, she wilt not
be ewe-, tor Hil.0 Will have loud foe
Mite:Hoe, tend out hes 1:() 1101:heir tilt!
NIALLS Llo.i tame elle has had a, roetil
tint , leueeti, ttll,1 Wilt Liti talked abutit
tor nia.ty tt !dug wig. In the mean -
awe we eat, urisk, deep atid breathe
cerovatien vi au in tea.nu Lort.
gatitereg it will be, foe ever; title L.
keen to Lake tt tarn at epitomes the
great liUruilation whoa 1 an told
by 'ono wit° knows"—Wliet a huge
elan ho belengo to i—titet In COlt.te-
tilleliCO Or the recent, ellietece we are
itave trete todotts inaux of Jape,
• who are aexiotte show their ap-
preciation and cousin!" feeling 1.
thiok. if tome ettle brown inotienteee
to -La .1 s—appoar in tit er.
ditiaty native gar% Little &like and
nuolderiebe thee will form a very
picturebque feature in the
rituoculoa of Laying r etenree,
and we want all the ide, color and
variety wo can get Into tne pageant.
The impress or the Coroeation
upon everything ; one wonders where
next one Wilt behold a crown ; uer-
talely 11, um:teats in unlooked-for
places, Ln fact it is hardly ireeney
to wear it on one'a not, yet a entart
setup displayieg alik or thread
'Stock:Jigs with daintily mu -one -eared
coronets between the lace stripes.
Patriotism ktiows no bounds ! Where
the crown Is missing, E. it. dutifuty
takes ite place. Ad we 'low loag and
aope for ts teat the clerk of the
weather will ba grateetts, It oan rain
in Old England even in June, but—
es-aura, laird of ill omen—one. would
not certainly imagine from the rai-
ment that is being prepared that.
euch a tiling as a Mower, even, need
be reckoned with, such light airy
filensluess is the order of the day,
combined with that simplicity that
has "subtle suggestions of complex-
ity." many of the tonettee have
a Louis Qulnze soupcon in the way of
fiches and bethas—very picturesque
and ISummert.ke. I have seen a whole
frock eontpoeed of squares of guipure
on open fnet, alternating •wlth val-
enciennes Insertion, 'the whole at --
ranged tramparently over palee
hued taffetas. Other fete dreseea
are of lace insertion% alternating
with Dee muslin, embroidered In
satin. tatitch, done in ochre tinted
cotton. There are some lovely
abodes in French batiste, to be
made up with myriads of little tucke
at open work, the hate to go with
there are often of tbe same ma-
terial, big floppy capellnes, with deli-
cate lace, or open work, failing over
the brim, and shading the face be-
comingly. To go with the fry
skirts, there are French coats of col -
colored pique. Tees year the Par -
Wails are paying greae attention to
piques, coarse linens, drills anti so
on. These coats are crossed over
In front with insertion and lace
ng .".• I'lYW rho,
proseing behind under two lovely
buttone, and falling in long ends to
the bottom of the skirt. The basquec
at the back are cutaway la Louis
XV. style, and the gauntlet cuffs end
la ruffles of Cluny ov Irish lace to
match the ficitue. In colored toile
de sole, or the new silky linens, these
coats are distinctly, smart, if of rose
color, torquoise or sulphur, to wear
with a white muslin. skirt. To
make them chic they, want
a touch of what looks like
"heirloom" lace, and some good en -
• or nouveau art buttone. One
1 saw had buttons of some sort of
crybtal, with gold Deur de acid
coronets incrusted on them. Whiitee
in all its gamut of shades, will bo
seen, and what a variety et le ?—
from she deepest ecru to mush-
room, putty, chanipagne, lemon, bite
oult, cream,
Ivory to Dead Snow -White!
AM a sharp contrast, the Parisians
—who like a, strong sensation In
STILL THEY WONDER
1,..000010•••••••1000
Physicians and Scientists were
Never so Bewildered,
6.000.1,000.0000
The Ottawa Miracle is stili being Dis-
cussed at the Regular Meetings of
the Doctors of the Capital City.
Ottawa, Ont., May 19.—(Speciae)—
To say that the miraculous case of cern
George II. Kent, of 809 Gilmore band
titreet, had shaken medical circles gree
their very 'puede:Lion, is putting • It rims
The facts of the case have been so bat
thoroughly' and eatistactorily eatab- pale
lished by Mr. Kent's sworn state -
meets ate to leave no room for inisun-
deebtanling or une:ake in the matter.
Mr. Kent had Brigitte Diseete; he
• had been itt bed for months, gradually
getting worse ; physicians could do
nothing for, hint.
HIS case had reach& that gage
when bit* 'body was terribly bloated.
He Mate so low that he had con-
vuleions, widell were rapidly growing
mote, frequent.
In tile interval between these con-
vulsions he was almost entirely no -
In title extremity the physicians at ery.
lake told. his wife one evening that he ormo
could not live until morning
the, wtty or frocks for the gay sea
shies, and for sports—Will ne
itt red gowne, deep "tioquereet,"
There axe) pretty little froeka or
red taffetas, or washing silk, with
bluely or white smote, or tiny sprig,
and the red saucy oak !se used again
us deep bete 'Jetted% and double pee
lege, on frocks./ of white eergo, c itt
eau ant voile. It is charming, and
tete can stand plenty of calor itt
the country or at the sea. The itc•
temtpaneing hats are either simple
a Haire of whete pliable felt, or
Pane ma, with a velvet er ow -
band, or elite a turned -up -
all -round Breton, which 'piquant
end with a sample twist of
red bilk and a bunch of Week, red
anti white ellerriee, or currants,
stuck in it eometimes, it has pet
a tweet of red or black velvet, tied
in a saucy bow at the back, with
long mule descending to the shoul-
der. Another favorite color, espee-
tally planned for those who are
afraid of gaudy lama, is brown,
whieh comes in such tones as
" cockehafer," " monaster y " ant
"sponge"; old colors, I confess, but
witli brand new names! They make
up charmingly with pelerine skirts,
piped in two shades, say ivory and
dark nut -brown the blouse -bolero
upend to thew a front of An -neon lace
or !tory mousetine, and the
New Shelled Belt
which gives such pretty lines to the
fig•ure. These belts are a triumph
to oar slim sisters, ilio can afford
toHave as inch taken off their
waists behind, in order to produce
the gradual lengthening towards the
dip. In front, which ei the desired
shape to be achieved this yeer. These
elmple pelerine skirts and blouses
are much seen in the Bois In tite
early morning, when the elegantes
leave their came
ages for then hygi-
enic "footing"; they are made of
sensible length, and the hat to go
with them Is a simple little affair,
with one of 'the new veils twisted
rowed it, at el tied in a bow in front,
or at one side. Some at these veils
are in white or pearl-coloeed chiffon,
with tiny Honiton sprig] over Ulm.,
other e have the large black and
white "wafers," or "beauty spots,"
bioen MI; 1 ok ws if on In onae-b:own
hair, but as a rule the colored vita
lettes are not to high favor for the
moment. For mote dressy hats there
are some lovely ones made In the
finest, most cob -webby grass lawn,
all folded, and tweeted, and gather.
ed, and tucked, They are light and
ethereal, and need little trimming,
hut a trail or Pompadour wreath
of tiny flowers, surrounded with
moss, occasionally the grass-invn is
enameled with fine Moe, touched up
with gold thread,
Parer els aro Dreams,
but hot so light and "fussy" In their
nature as last seamier. Some have
deep borderings of chine or pompa-
dour silk, with designs and co:oring
EA) artistic they would not shame the
fingers' of a fan -painter, one can
Scarcely believe that color -printing
has reached such perfection; Others,
and these are the very latest, have
blurred bouquets alt over theta, and
wide borders of black satin-; they are
:GI rather large—of the enoas order—
and in many cases the handles are 80
rich and bejewelled they look as if
they :amulet be kept in a, velvet -lined
ease ! Some, in plain shades of tat -
fetes (cersie and lemon -color seem
favorite colors), have. diamonds of
transparent embroidered Iliet let in
round the edge, and entrained 10 lace
insertion, and the points just touch-
ing each other ; on white sunshades
I have seen cream lace medallions let
in round the edge, or lozengee of flow-
ered el]k framed in insertion, or a
tiny reciting of white gauze ribbon
with a gold or silver edge. The long
ivory carved handles are tied around
with a full ohou of the same, gauze
ribbon.
New Trimming remitter,
Ttis style of trimming, I may assure
you, will be a. feature for frocks and
dressy blouses. I saw a sweetlittle
glown—jutit the thing for table (Pilate
dinners or "5 o'c:ocks"—the skirt was
of black moues -Inc -de -sole over a din
of pale green shimmery silk with one
of mousseline the same shade over it,
witil•ra,; flounce -"frou-froatinel. the
bottom. The black mousseline skirt
had a deep sunray pleated flounee
edged with a tiny ruche, and heading
tido wee a bane of transparent loz-
enges. In black silk filet, touclted uj
with gold thread and very tiny tur-
quoistes, each diamond enframed in
lace ineertion, Tale Lodice was of tar -
fetes with the green muslin stretched
over it, and over tha,t again there
was the black inousetane-de-sole cov-
ered with infiniteslmal tucking to
forni diamonds, in which were insert-
ed the embroidered filet ornament%
The sleeves had the same diamonds
at the top, with tucking between ; at
the elbows came full pare of mousse-
line, and•then r
Long Black Lace Mittens
Ing tar oVer the ha,nds. The waist
and eorsage-bow were of pale
n panne, and both had old-fash
d greeny -blue buttons, set in gold
, fastened 'to them. The pretty
was of green rush with
blue velvet run In-and-
liroug it, tied here
and there in graceful bowe, and
a full cache peigne of forget -me -
note and grasses, with irridescent
dragon fly poised airily on them. I
thought Ole costume might be car-
ried out In; a variety, of waya. Over
pink silk of a. tender shade, the filet
lozenges might be worked with very
Palo coral, or tiny chiffon flowers,
and if carried oat In cream on white
ntoUtiellne-de-sole, filet
mends would be in cream, which
Would give scope for Many dainty
variations: of color In the erttbrobi-
A elever neediewoman hag en -
US opportunities nowedaye, even
y piece of hasid-embroldery this
Reason, runs tip the price of a Smart
gown ;
la a Staggerleg Venation,
but it must be of novel original de-
sign, and fairylike workinanaltip to
compare with the faseltutting crea-
tions of our best couturieres, Some-
times lozenges or pompadour silk are
netlist dresses of create. serge, eon -
Vali, or *voile with excellent effect,
and have seen flower sprays out
from brocaded milk, and appliqued to
piece lace, for it blouse or waistcoat,
with a baby bia.e.k ribbon velvet run
lit and out or thel lace all round tbe
flower -design, Which Ilea a most
unique effeet. 'Co turn to Coiffure for
ti nnene»t. I have seen the !Angle
"Romney" earl On neveral hen d�
lately. Li the t4 ening it le quite
Peaceful luta Nee -ening, but the
tiny time it 18 ticeidedly too eonepien-
oast, "trop casette", to be very good
Rtyle. It !gull very well If the Weep-
er is roaming in It flue old
park. clad In white muslin and blue
ribbons, with a stately greyhound
tin
Miele watching by'his bedside Mrs
Kent chanced to pick no a paper ton-
t:lining an advertisement of a euro
of Bright's Bisenim by Dodd's Xidney
It was then midnight, and all
tho drug stores were closed, but the
devoted wife determined 'that levee at
Ilia extremely late hour she would,
make one more effort to save her
husband's fife.
Accordingly Mie despatched
anger, woke up the nearest drug-
gist, proeured a box of Dotld'e ni-
nes. Pills, which she commenced to ad-
minister at one&
Mr. 'rent did not die that night, for
from the first dose of Dotitl'o Xitine,v
Pills he coMmenced to improve. All
other treatMents niedielnee were
discarded, and the utie of this remedy
carefully t, mtinned.
Gradually yet surely Olio wonderful
remedy arrested the progress of the
tread Brightlo Diseafie.
It -took Imild's Kidney Pills about
Air or seven weeko to restore Mr,
lewd to geed health. This le seven
years ago. wet he lien 'never, knit a
41a3's; work through fitness Mute,
0
beside her ! but—eating ices at Ilea -
lees, travelling itt the Two -penny
Tube, or on the top or tt, 'bus, the
long tweeted earl hanging from a
Modern smart het, on to an dateap-te-
bitotilder, is decidedly eccentric,
and too funny to have a long career!
Some Very Smart Dinners
Is Found in Health, Strength
-and Freedom From Pain
0000•0.0000,0000,0°,
This Gift is Meant fee Ail- On it the
ilappleess unci tisefultiees err LIN
leepenas—Without it, hire is tot
Existence Herd to Endure.
Iletelth is nature's choicest gift to
matt end should be carefully guard-
ed. 111 health, is a sure sleet that
the blood is either insoffielent, wat-
ery or impure, for most of the tile-
itisett that arnica mankind are tree-.
ine 'to Vile cause. Every organ of
body requires reel, red blood to
I4
IttlViN been given lately, and there
have been curious noveltiee seen in t
the way of table arrangemente I
enable tI to properly perform ite
ifeesu•stolnIng functions, and at tite
lest intimationteat nature gives
hat all Is not well, the blood should
e eared for. Purgative medicines will
lot Me titia—it is a tunic that is
ceded, and Dr. Williams' Piing Pills
iave been proved, the world over,
suzipase all other medicines In,
heir tonic strengthening and health
'en•ewing qualities. From one end of
he and to the other will be found
rateful people who cheerfully ac-
nowledge that they owe their good
ealth eo this great medicine. Among
beim is Me, Eizear Bobidoux, a pro -
[neat young man living at St
have an idea that people are grad- .1
[tally—very gradually—growing tired f
of giving the inevitable dinners and •, t
etippers at hotels anti restaurants, b
at any rate. A great many hosts
and holitesses are showing a pre- ! n
ference Ws season for their 1
own particular fireside, and are tale. t
Ing an unwonted interest In their t
household gede There Ls something r
to be eaid on beech sides. It tali no t
tiollbt great fun dining at these noted g
"ineals," where you, see 80 ranch it
tfe, such a variety of "monde," and h
taste se many fascinating plates, t.
there Is a wet of excitement about
, the actiteseea' point of
view seen a saving of responsibility
and anxiety, etill, many are begin- ,
Meg to think the thing can be ear-
Keil too far, and mothers especially
are not mere that it is good for their
,
o eat their first am -
nem 1.11 qtrite so much. glamor and
publicity. So there is a boom in. pret-
t,v table armangemente, and for one
tinag, there are some
charming Dinner Seta
painted to award wetit the various
tie:times. Soup plates ornamented
with vegetables,. Deli plates with
watery subject.; shell fish, sea weeds,
eta., game with hunting scenes and eo
Ices are usually on lovely Vene-
tian transparenciese lightened with
owe Que. He says: "For some years I
r was a great sufferer from; eyspep-
sta. My appetite became Irregular and
everything I ate felt like a weight
oo any stomach. I tried several re- ,
;mulles and was under the care of
+1-11.44+++++++++•eleelelee++++
ETIQUETTE OF PIE
HOME WEDDING*
.**+4.****++++144***S?+++*++
1. Would tlit, bride and brldesteali
enter the room %Wier° the ceremen
le to b periortutel In the :same ntalt
net. when a wedding march le played
05 when there Is no mublo
ite it proper in ale oases 411"1,11t
groom and meet man 1.0 await th
etanteig 01 the Itriae 7
itt Willett item! should tbe bride's
bouquet be eat •'
eiltauld the britteetuald alae carry
it houquet 7
1)1100 the bridebeetel bars takez
tee lariaeat eoutmet, should she return
it 11 WI 1
0. Ill whet cutler ehouti the guest%
etoet of whom are rclatit we be placed
at tattle, ween all Animate. be heated
at one table 7
I 1
ME TIME TO CUT HAY
1 Tile aim of Our, farmere In gretw
3r ing forego crop to to produe
- :rem given area As large a quan
tiluttYrilausentir raleina°1ratatbitlee 1dealge7tTibht
time at whieli a forage crop le liar
vested May effect the crop inithre
o waye viz., in the quantity of me
terial harvested, la the compost
tlee of the erop, end la the prate
tiblliey of the fodder,As a
' rule, it has? been found that the
greatest amount of dry matter Is
I secured where forage crops are ai
.
lowed to fully mature and ripen.
The only exception is in the liege
itt! chat -erg and other legumes, where
tl • la e of and are lost,
either before or duritig the procees
or eurieg.
It. does not follow that when a
plant inereasee i,n its yield of dry
matter that Its nutritive value has
proportionately increased. It Is
quite possible that changes in tex-
ture and composition of the dry
substance may offset the greater
yield. The dry matter of mature
grass contains a large proportion
of crude fibre than the Immature.
The plant hardens in texture and
Imes, in both palatability and di-
gestibility. It Is, therelore, usually
advisable to
Begin Cutting Hay Early,
and where there la a targe crop
to be gathered, work should begin
early in order that it be completed
before the grass seeds are ripe
enough to shell from the heads of
the late cut grass. Chemical analy•
ale has shown that plants are rich-
er in protein In the earlier stages I
of' growth. than ween fully grown
or nearly mature. 'The chief with
which our feeders. have to contend
Is thehe lack of protein In tra-
1
flans made up of afar common feed.
Ing stuffs, and they should tecog-
elect the fact that by cutting early
they can get two crops of highly
nitrogenous fodder where they
• ouly etgone by Otte cutting. Cue,
e ling the firet crop even be:ere the
• heads are fully grown will tend,.to
cameo a vigorous new growtta and
o in tide way a goiod oro p of rowan
• le eecered.
e The two crops are more valuable,
• especially for feeding dairy Delve,
• than one nutter° crop on account of
• the increased proportion cif Protein.
1 e`
Aug. -1. Yee.
. Ylas. Tee bridegroom and beat
man -Nike 'weir places at the altar
it raoment or two before the bride en-
ters',
8. As tbe brkie preceeds towards
the altar, ber left hand rests ole her
father's right arm, and she carries
her bouquet In the right hand She
takes lier hushand'a left arm when
leaving the room;.
4. The brideeeteld usually carries
flowera.
5. The br:dekan.41 takes the bride's
bouquet early itt the service, and re-
turns it lo her at the conclusion of
the etereanony. If tile bridesmaid
heti a bouquet of her own, the best
man inay relieve her of It to save
ier the trouble of holding* two.
6. A wedding breakfast can be serv-
ed, on one table or on several, and
'here the dininal-room is not large
nough for a table that will accom-
modate all at once,. it Is better to
have several tables placed about the
loom. awe before the breakfast or
luncheon le announced, the bride's
mother or father tells the gentlemen
prettent WI1C411 to Irate to to luncheon. 1
\Viten there are several tables, the
tride'e parents and the bridegroom's
parent% the bridesmaids and the wel-
t': men who take them III to luncheon,
are Routed at the same table as tilo!
bride and bridegroom.
doctors, butt to no avail and grow 1
worse us time weot on. became
very weak, grew titin, mitered much ,
from !pains itt tite stomach and was
frequently seized mita ellzanees, One -
duty a friend told eve of the case of
younga girl w io stints :suffered great-
ty front this trouble, but who,
through the use of Dr. Malawi'
Pink Rills had fully regained her
healith and strength, and strongly
advised me to try these pIlia.
so eager to firel a owe that 1 act-
ed an i&s advice and procured a sup -
117 r -r; 1";
SEEN IN LONDON TOIVN.
gold. Some people are teeing little old
pewter bowie for soup,and linger -
howls of giants vet in silver filagree,
framee. Few table centres are eeens
of any kind, though ribbons and
°home of tulle occasionally appear
among the novelle or tie up the
dear little Japanese dwarf tree -lets.
It candelabra are used they are fur-
nished with simple little Louis XVI,
ahades, made of rose, green, maize, or
white nearceillne, which may be ODV-
area differently each evening xvith
little garlands of tiny artificial
roses, with their 'flexible stalks and
&emote twisted into festoone. Each
Ovule may be differently decked and
the effect is very simple and nett,
The tall salon lamps are indeed
things Of beauty, so beflowered and
be-tuIled are they, evea up the tall
stande. The flowers are arranged
Wires to, stand out very Match, and
ply. From the very fit -et my condi
tion improved and after using tito
pilule (for a couple of months 1 tva
fully restored to health, after hat
ing been a eons:tent sufferer for fon
years. .11; Is now over a year sine
1 'used the pills and in that the
1 have enjoyed the beet of beadle
Tins I owe to that greatest o
all medicines, Dr. Williams' Pin
Pills, and 1 shall always have 4 goo
word ito ea
e r e salt.
Through their action; on the blood
and nerves, these pills enre Inch die -
eases as rheum:Atone sciatica, St.
Vitus' dance, Indigestion, kidney
trio bl paralysis, ete. Be
sure that you get the genuine wit!
the fuel Waite "Dr. Williams' Pin
Pills nor Inale People" on every boe
,your dealer does not keep Thera
they will be tent post paid at 5
cents a box or six boxes for $2.50
by addresming the Dr. Williams' Me -
•cwwww..4,aon
GIRLS FRANKER
THAN OF OLD.
-3e,eseei
One of the many pleasant charac-
teristics of the up-to-date girl is her
entire frankness. She accepts the
situation, whatever it is, and makes
no pretence about it. Formerly a
young woman in her r•osition would
have concealed it, or at least veiled
anything that site thought a disad-
vantage. /1 she teas neglected she
never showed site felt It. If poor she
strove to conceal it. If a wallflower,
Site would talk to her partnere, and
so on. Like the Spartan boy, she
would let the fox tear at her heart
and give no sign, 'Soya the New
York Tribune,
But the new century girl is above
all such nonsense. A spade to her
Is a spade, and she calla it so with-
out reserve. She scores by it, too,
for pretence is alwaye easily de-
tteciveted, and honesty is always attrac-
" Aren't you tired of holding up
the ? I ane" said one ofthese
modern damsel.% going up to a part-
eeriess girl In a ballroom. " Let ne
take a hansom and go for a drive in
the park -and come back."
Where have you been ?" queried
one of their friends as they entered
the hail muffled In their cloak.
" Olt, we didn't have any partners,
so we went for a arive," they an-
swered, going upstairs unconcern-
edly, ntapit to the amusement of the
Jy atenders.
THE COURT TOLD
ABOUT THE CHARM.
When Lord Chief jostice Holt pre-
sided in the Court of the King's Bench
a poor, decrepit old creature was
brought before him, charged as a
criminal, en whom tite full severity
or the law ought to be 'visited with
exemplary effect.
"What is her crime ?" a,eked his
lordship.
" Wi tchera f t."
"How Is it proved ?" •
"Site leas a powerful spell."
"Let lee see it."
The spell was handed to the bench.
It appeared a small ball of various-
ly colored rage of silk, bound with
threan's of tee many different huee. c
These were unwound and unfolded,
until there appeared a scrap of
paretment, on which were written
c•erttM characters now nearly 11- C
; y cu hayeeetne more pala-
table to stock, and, weight for
weight, more satisfactery. Oa the
other hand, by late cutting we secure
a considerably larger quantity of
rerbo-hYdretes, which are valueble
for feeding and or credo fibre Whici
le of low feeding value.
n'or the Dutra COWS
land sheep, grass should be cut early,
sioce these animals do not reliela
hay ihat is woody and lackteg In
aroma, as is the ease with late cut
hay. For horses and fattening cattle
later cutting is; Allowable, as these
animals subsist 11104417 OD concen-
trated feed, and bay serves more for
"filling" as horsemen say. in tests
made by Professors Sanborn end
Henry in fattening steers with early
and late cut hay, it was found that
late cut hay gave the best result%
IIf cutting is delayed too long the na ofthe grass become tough and
stringy, and the seeds; scatter from
the needle Such nay has little aroma
and lacks palatability if not nutrL.
011th. Though an indefinite quantity,.
tee aroma of grass has real value
la rendering hay more palatable.
When the sun dissipates the dew frown
the dying gratis in the meadow, we
detect the escaping aroma, because
the dew itt arising candela wale or
it into the tette Title Is oue reavoa
why hay ratould not remain stoat-
oter he field at night. Green
colored, sweet smelling hay is realty
the beet, and prudent -farmers will not
overlook such seemingly email pointe
as preserving' tbe aroma and pre"
venting 'bleaching.—F. W. Hodeont
Live S:ock Commissioner.
1...11••••10•••••••••••••••••••=1•0...ft,
s AGRICULTURE IN CANADA
flow the Government Aids In Profitable Farming
etetee-e-egeoete.......,,ese.,:„.,:es.....e.stseeeetege.aget.letseaves.erteretet
The annual report of the ?ifiniste
of Agriculture for the Dominion
Canada, for the year ended Octo
be 31st last, is a budget of in
terestIng matter.
In the section devoted to Art
and Agriculture, there is an instruc-
tive review of Canada's agricultural
requiements, coupled with a not al-
together exhaustive description of
how they are being met. Cold stor-
age, and its developments, naturally
preeent a bold front in this volume,
for next in importance to the pro-
duction of foods 'for export, comes in
natural sequence, the necessity for
their preservation, while waltidg, as
well as while actually in transit.
The most fastidious grumbler could
not find a peg in this regard on
salt eh to hang even the fllinelest of
complaints. , 1 •
Augmentee Protits.
The farmer views progress not only
Iv enhanced production, but also by
augmented profits ; and under each of
these beadings he shows up well. The
value of some Canadian arm pro
duets exported last year showed a
phenomenal Increase in volume, when
compared with 1896, such as peas
which had risen front $1 299 494 in
the teeter year to $2,074,712 in
1901; flour whin had risen from
$716,433 in 1896 to $4,015,226 last
year ; and oats, which In 1896
amounted to 278,861, bad risen in
1901 to $2,490,521. ,
✓ farmers in the van as to knowledge
of ot the best and most productive sorts
of agricultural products,. They have
learned to observe the characteristic
difference in varieties, and, their
,powers of observatiou thus awakened,
kf they have been led to bring these
faculties to bear On other problems
in their business, to their individual
advantage and profit. Their neigh-
bor, in time, hex° become interested
in this work, and here 'benefited
thereby, and the good influence has
thus been rapidly extending through
all sections of the farming com-
munity.
The new feature in the annual
dis-
tr1.bution of seed, introdueed, under
the instructions of the Minister of
Agrieulture, three years ago, has
made tido work increasingly bene-
ficial. Under the new arrangement,
larger samples than those hitherto
sent have been forwarded, the seed
sent Out being sufticient for one-
tenth of an acre, le tide ayrthe
relative yield per acre' of 'the var-
ieties under trial has been asoer-
a ned, ant reported on by practical
Farmers fn every agricultural con-
etitnency in the Dominion.
Growing rade in Butter.
In the butter trade the value of the
exporte in 1901 was $3,295,668, hav-
ing increased from $1,058,089 in 1896,
or over 200 per oent., while from the
port of Montreal alone the number
of packageo carried In cold storage
increateed froen 27,863 in 1900 to
410,893 In 1901. Canadian butter le
certainly winning a better relative
place in the markets Of the United
Kingdom than it has occupied at any
previous period.
Tim bacon trade also manifested
phenomenal progress. In 1896 the
value of the exports of pork, bacon,
hams, etc., was only $4,446,884,
whereae at the close of the last fis-
cal year it had risen to $11,829,820.
Our Great Cheese Export.
In cheese, whsle in 1896 the ex-
ports valued $18,956,571, in 1900
they exceeded $19,800,000, and in
11)01 refuelled $20,690,951. There has
been a threatened falling off in the
export of cheese this year ; but it is
expected that th's will be more titan
outiterbalanced during the current
twelve mouths by the establishment
of consolidetol curing rooms.
It is satisfactory to learn that
anadian egge are favorites in Great
Britain ; and, as importers have die-
lectly stated holy they can be sue-
unsfullY put at best rates en Hie
engilelt markets, Mr. Fisher has
nken this opportunity of instructing
oultre• keepers how to prepare, pack
al despatch,
The special fnttening of chickens
or old country markets has passed
eyond the trial stage, and here,
gain. the 'spirited enterprise of the
finieter lute redounded to the profit
the poultry keeper.
Work' at lite Experimenta,1 Farm
has been phenomenally pronto of in-
fermatio» profitable to the dairyman,
to the horteculturist, to tbe tigricul-
turist, and to, the poultry keeper,
while reeearehee in the entomolog-
ical erection have been of great ger-
vie%
Valuable Work Mee.
The continued testematio testing
prolnisIng varieties of agricultural
opt: oblatneble in different parte
the world has planets Canadian
00
legible from much Aso
The 'ledge, alter looking at Ole t
e Keper charm. a few minutes, address -
e I himself te• the terrified prisoner. 1
,
'Prisoner, how came you by this ?" t
"A young g'eatleman, my lord, gave P
it to me, to mire my child's ague." a
d •
"How long elect ?"
"'Thirty years, my lord." •
"And did it euro iter ?" •b
"0, yea and many ahem"
The Judge paused a few m,oMen•te,
0
and thou addressed Innteelf to the
jury. "Gentlemen of the jury, thirty
k years ago I and some companions,
. as 'though:ties:a as myself, went to
this women's dwelling, then a pub -
0 lie house, need, atter enjoying our-
selves: found we had no means to dis-
charge the reckoning. Observing a
child 111 of an ague, I pretended I
hail a spell to oure her. I wrote the
Massie line you see on a scrap of
parchment, and was .diechargett of
the poor woman before us, for the
------- deckle ICo., BroekvIlle, Ont.
BABY'S OWN TABLETS.
The Ilest Medicate In the World for
Children of all Ages
Baby's Own Tablets aro good for
Mel:leen of all* ages from the tiniest,
weakest baby to the well grown
child, and are a certain cure for in-
algeetion, sour stomach, cone, coit-
stipation, diarriteea, teething trou-
bles alai the other minor ailments
of ehildren. There is no other medl-
eine nets SO speedile, '0 safely and
toNt1r01,1/ and they eontnin not one
particle of the opiates found in the
ro-ralled "goothing" medielnes. Mts.
It. U. Ness, Barrie, Oat., says; "I rivet
began using Baby's Own Tablets
when my baby WAS teetning. Tle
Was feverish, sleepless and very
eras, aml antlered from indigestion.
After luting the Tablets he began to
got better 411nost at once, and slept
better end was no longer
think the Tablete a fine medittine for ,
children and keep them on hand alt
the time," The Tablets are ref:4111y
inken Ity all childrett, and ensiled
te powder van be given to the
very ;vottagest baby with 4 ter- ,
titinty of benefit. Sold by alt drug- I
gists or sent post pelt at 23 eente
a box by writing direct to the Die
Williams' Medicine Co, DrockvIlled
Ont., Or Felieneetady, N. IV,
high above the shade. Of course the
lovely "latepire" painted and span-
gled are etIll be great favor, and
some painted by Parisian artists
coat unlieard at saws, and are real
art gems, boobies being more dur-
able then the flimsy tulle -and -flower
affairs. I expect my next letter
will be written Tram Bath, "the
Queen City the west, and the
scene of 00. melt elartereWt had Me-
t:Meal romance, where Frankfort
Moores "Nest of Linnets" were
won't to delight the fashionable
world with their bweet music. The
punip-rootn, lee tong eelebrattel, us
still the eteneert room; and I hear
that a gay and well dressed audienee
is just now Ito be found there daily ;
but, you shall hear 1 Kleoleet
souvenir.; Chalet eAilair.
Sporting Patin nett.
"And so you aro a Wyatt, belle r
Pahl the fatetione young malt.
"1 mipposo that is proper," re-
plied the girl with the wheel.
"Can I ring yon 7" petsiated the
young man, Who Was tfying te be
funny.
"Oh, tilde certainly is enticleti i'..
Yonkere %tat (venal).
of
er
supposed benefit."—Front the MirrOt. of
vvropyrisfs/eoryrw
1/ SHIRT WAIST
RENOVATION.
They have a way now of trim-
ming up a shirt waist, very pret-
tily. It would' not do for a wean
waist, but ie applicable to an old
one of eilk, or to a -n old black lace
waiSt, or a crepe do chine that
has seen better days. It can also
be Applied to the old "party" Waist
with which all 'omen, however
poor, seem miraculously endovvied.
For this popular trimming, take
a whole piece of very narrow;
mauve satin ribbon, the narrower
the better. Sew it on the waist in
ovals, the figures intervening. If
you dare not trust your eye, go
over it first with a lead pencil
marking out the ovals. For a pat-
tern use a largo oval of any de-
scriptioa.
An Ingenious girl actually mark-
ed her waist with a certain Crack-
er which comes in a, long oval
shape, going around the cracker
with a lead petiole and moving it
along until her entice shirt waist
has been covered with these fig-
ures.
Then elle traced them all with
the merreer ribbon with ouch a
pt'etty result that her ancient
waist ie now one of the finest in
her wardrobe. This goes to prove
that necessity le the ACother of Art
as well as of invention.
The old low•neoked gowns 'which
leave been thrown away as hope-
less are ;tow brought out and
worn with yokes Of batiste and
mulle and tulle. But the wash mite
are best of all for the purpose. A
little shirt walet of the mull is
made, and the old leweneeked bod-
ice slipped oh over it.
Special atteetion as given the
elem.° in the] ease, for it must be
puffed to the wrist and tight above.
If poesible, have the upper part
match the bodice proper, while the
lower pert partakes of the nature
et the yoke.
Tho meet brIlleant finishes are
ueed for these sleeves; and tineele.
broeadese Louie:nes and Oriente!
silke of every description are mute
Into wristbands. --Brooklyn Eagle
stinate Case of Itching Eczema
Log and root a Masa of Scores that Dot Could Not Heol ---A Thorough and Lasting
Cure by Ora Chanot's Ointment,
11010•NsallinmA•FolsrAmmiorsburionaillowsinonalmayhlwilamlii
This letter from Tilsonlyurg, Ott., is an uesolielted testimonial to the eXtraordinary healing rowersot
11r. Chnee's Ointment. This 10 one Mere exattple of ho W tido great ointment cures when all other means
have tailed. There Is Something almost inagirat about the way lite preparation hale and mires. People
whe hese not used it Can ecareeier untiersitand how it call be so effective.
ritr. W. D. Johnsen, Tiloonhurge Ont., weltes: "My father has been entirely cured at a long-standing '
and obstinate ease of eczema, by the use of Dr. Chases Ohtment, lila leg and foot were a mass of soresand
mtifered something terrible from the stinging tinil Itching. Though he used it great many remedite and
+was treated by one of the heat doctors here, he 001111 get no permanent Mier until he began the use of
Dr. eltane'e Ointment.
"This preparation Wart fie Nettling and nothing filet thevery Met appileatioa brought relief, an it Watt
not tong until the leg and feet were perfectly healed and eured. It was a pleasure far lem to retemanistel tide
ointment, beettitee of the great benefit ho derived from it, Mei he will gladly answee any questions front
other sufferers'
Dr. Chase'e Olutinent is neeful in a wore of ways. For every Irritation or eruption of the skin it itt.
fords prompt relief. It heala And soothes wounde, aralde and burns, and has never been equalled as it earn
foe Sverna, salt rheum tetter and *eaW ;bead. Sixty emits n bo v et all dealers, oe Etimanson, Bates 4Ik
Co., Toronto.