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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1902-06-26, Page 3444,0 40.0044)Zol GAfe..tt wt44 44$40..+ •II...1-4XIG,,.t4.01.k, +ru" w1+t'.40,4,1.' + •44444,0 L'..e14R�.,.l+ cttAlvxia Pre -Coronation Events and 5tyles l'lal»le Comi of LONDON'GOSSIP AND FASIIION NOTES. aY ---,- ng' Two CLAIR. _ Canadian Officers to be Celebrated; vx. ,f.-fr, c'1'Y'" c'i,eir"' ."v. -n r. r rfr,-ii ti" . y>w" tri' -or r'rr- r re ! 9rinr-w aor-o'!P' +ir-ix"—n . June 7,-. Stars to relate, I Baro give you no !tetter newei of the wea- ther than hist time, when, it no, memory falls not, I began rnY cau- serie with a true Bl'itisii growl. We have every eac'usa for grumbling, for title mouth has proved tate truth of James Lowell Russell's woi't1 , "May le a plows fraud of the almanac." It hae, been. a humbng from first to last, nue hoe had the laugh on us and Made us feel decidedly foolish; here wo havo sat patic'attly,. with. stun - mer riU nowt ready and !nailing for a, day propitious enough for It to be eafo to wear it. Winter clothlug sloes not set out to look freeit and inoaish for bo many weeks beyond its allotted Lifetime. eteek►ttloshee and raincoats feel "de trop" in the end of May, Yet we feel grateful and kindly to these faltitiui Qld friends, for truth to tell, dere hats hardly • been a day on which we have pot required their servi=.mos. Our Parlbiau frienJt have fared no better; a letter Just reeeired de- scribes Pentecote-Whitsuntide as a week of continual gales, 1)oWupours met cord Straps which have spoilt all tate out -door gatherings to which one looks for- ward at this gay, bright, fete time. The polo gathering at Bagatelle - such fun generally -was a dead fail- ure as fat' as enjoyment and pretty fro:.ks went; true, the play was up to the mark, but only a few enti►u- elestie aportsrnen, elad In rain coats, eared to look on at It. Generally the lovely turfy lawa Is covered with lounging chairs, filled with elegant mondainos, clad in "tout co qu' it y a de chic," The same with the Tennis Tournament at Puteaux, no tun for players or spectators. However, one does not want to be like Max O'Rolt's "Woman Who Worries," and we have a glean of comfort wafted tie us front Switzerland, whose re- nowned weather prophet -for the mo- ment his name escapes me -promises "a warm, clry, June," he is rarely, if ever, wrong, and June is at our dodr; besides, for the Coronation, we have a. right founded on tradition and ee- perlence, to. expect "royal wea- ther." The Peace Dove le hovering over us, but with quiver- ing, rootless, hesitating wings, it seems as if IL could not make its -mind up to settle down comfortably, olive branch and all. It keeps our minds and nerves on the quiver also, and the only comfort is that Kitchener is at the Helm, and that we See In the Loudon dailies, that Col. Salm. r77tee1e bee sent for his wife, 1'o Return to Paris. The moist celebrated and best hated woman there just now is "La Humbert," not that anyone would envy her her notoriety, for she has been slavering eel the brink of ex- posure, more or less, for the past thirty years. A. woman of talent and Imaginative power she certainly le, what a pity she did not turn her gifts to better account, especially her aptitude for domestic economy. She knew better than to put all her eggs In one basket. No sooner did she feel a trifle insecure in one quarter than she flew to another, sometimes very far afield, for she. is wanted evet in Bolivia and Mada• gasear. Such a miserable existence after all. How could she enjoy her, lovely art treasures, her palette/ hotel, her magnificent jewels, with the terror of beteg- confronted at any moment by a. gendarme, the shame and horror of disclosure and pun- lehrnent ? To turn to a pleasanter subject, in the excitement and enthusiasm Leer our own great .coming event, we have felt real interest In the ac- cession of the Little Spanish King, I heard a charming account from a friend whose husband Is in the Royal Bodyguard, and the letter had one of the very newly issued stamps. Peo- ple were delighted with his dignity and pluck, and much touched by his mother s • devotion and anxiety that he sliouid. win golden opinions. !They say she looks careworn and LUMBAGO A Nova Scotia Man Has Found a Sure Remedy. Clalurs Tbat Lumbago Can be Cured -11C H11nselt Had. Sutlered for 25 Years -Hope for Apparently Hopeless Cases, Econohnty Poinat, N. S., June 1A.-- Spectal).-dr. George S. 1ticLaautehlin, of Mlle place, claims to halve found e. remedy n4hlch, will cure any case of Lumbago; 1111•. itleLeasehltn, hdrnlself has been as great sufferer with, this disease, and has sought relief in very Washy treat- ments and remedies. At last, however, ire eame across a inedlelne which completely cared ;him,, and' which he claims any ,swt- dernr from Lumbago should, be told I. •;,• He soya: ;• "I was troubted with Labile 1Meld ,torr 25 years or inure, Somettietes It hvas so novel's I e:hivld not turn' My- seif In bode "A sitgtrit cold or hard lifting would bring on a tearful attack and give ane awful paint. "1 had treed mealy medicines and treatments, 'but never found any- thing to clo the tow good until I heard of I)odd's Kidney Pills, • "iif'y brother, who kept a small grocery store, and sold eono medl- eiines, told ane that ho had heard that they had cured a great many People of Lumbago, and hto aflvieed me to try them. - "1 conemenced a treatanehlt, and In a short tttnb all this pain. lett my baclr and it . beeamis as stout and aatrong as ever. "Wonderful to say I he.'we had no return of the terrible Lumbago amuse. t _ "et Is nowt eieite years sines I was Cured, and I halves said eibthing about It, foe f was afraid it Would Como back, and tilrtat t would have db itcep on. using the Pills In order !to be well. "Butt now 1 cont en.ti,sfted It Is gone ,ierover, amd know that f aim, sato stn luaktnt, this public statement. "I believe fkrdd'd kidney 'Pitts will Mitre till, case of Lumbago or tame Biel, ter they helped )ae out and nobody ovoid have it aW ieh worse *Nan t iNilttdr'+'. overstrung. Who ran wander? jabot,. for many gowns have Inner Though she has virtually retired to vests noel cravats of sott whito eat - efface hereeif is the slutdow of the throne, oho will still be the guiding star of the little King who, they say, thoroughly appreciates his mother. • tianart Entertainments. There have been no end of smart indoor entertainments Ln I'arls, The "Figaro" gave a hugs "five O'clock" in the Musson de V ltieatassant, to wide!) there was invited an "olunlum gatheruln" of aristocrats and diplo- matists, Snell as Prince Roland Bona. parte, the line de Montmorency, sev. erat Russian Princes en.l Princesses, with nnspettable nines, and many, very many members of the "fine flour" of Parisian society. To meet them, to greet them, to amuse them, came the Kings of song from. the Montmartre quartet', ton hewn or linon, with Irish lac ends. It looks so fresh and dainty this snowy touch, and is a relief t the eye which has so long gazed o ttte various tones of ochre, string or. "dirty -lace" color I Ascot will In • deee be a scene of beauty and task Ion tills year, seeing that we have s many smart strangers in our nide and that English women never fail to don their Most t'hurrning Toilettes for °;bis eenaslun. I saw a fascinat- ing trod, in very light biscuit -col Dred Men cloth --.soft and delicate a satin or panne. It had a Louis Xy coat whose tvalsteoat was roost ori gime, being eoingx)sed of a cries -eros trellising, eonmposed of cloth -bands about only and a half Inches In width A Remarkable Gose.. TOLD BY MR, ORI,IN POST, of (.iRUMIDO , f1ANJTOBA. Suffered Oreati•y far Five Years From. Kheuwatlern--»oetors and Many Medieluce Veiled to Help Mut,, But He tot the Right IMledletice at bast, (Prom tlie Moho, Dominion C'ity, Man) llereiltty wll.le chat Ling w ILb a re- re - ..porter of the Echo, Mr. Orlin font, a well known farmer of Gruntidge, o Mae., gave the following story of live 3 ears o gr. at suffering ft um that rno<t patli.111 of t,ista,er;-rliettinatl In. ' 1► Ir. Post mad: "There are few peo- " pie, unless they have Mien eiuhllarly - > aflltrtcd," can understand now much I t 1 fereti during those five: veers fromtrt 1 PAM ol. ritentuatisiil, Tberu were tines irlitet I was wholly unable to E10.140"E10.140"wore, etre to merely attempt to nave, my lambs caused tate great- eet agony, 1 tracesi several doctors - but they seemed tlu:1m nimble to cure ate Then 1 tried settled toll ertieed medi.rhlc s, thy, t were lilgliiy recon- _ me ded for this trouble, but they al- e so failed to bring the longed for re - tease from petit. res these attendees r failed ole oda after the other, 1 be- gau to !Woe upon tee trouble as in - I curable, and was almost 10 despair. ,At tide time some friends asked me ivllrtr^ I die not try lit, Wilitanis' Pink Pills, ,aiijt 1 decided to make at (east one more effort to make a cure. I knew my case 'vas not only a severe one, but from the failure of other medicines a stubborn one, and I de- termined that the pills should have a f,atrl trial, so I ;bought a dozen boxes.. I took them acs,ording to directions, astd;before they were gone thele was a great improvement in my condition, but. I wail not fully cared'. I thee got another half dozen boxes, and by the time the third of then were emptied I had ;tot an ache or a pair► left, and was able to do a good hard day's work without teethe; any of the tor- ture that nail for five Seam made my life miserable. You may say for me that I city not think there le any medicine in the word can equal Dr. Willlaih,s Plnk Pills as a care for t.heurnatism. It is several years since lay cure was effected, and as I have never since had the least sign of the teou'ble, 1 think lean speak with au- rthority," When snob` severe eases as this are entirely aired it is not surprising that Dr, Williams' Pink Pills have made Much a great reputation throughout the world for theoure of other diseases due to poor or watery blood. Paralysis, St. Vitus' dance, apaaemia, consume' ton, dyspepsia, palpitation of the heart, nervous headache, female aliments and neu- ralgia are among the other I roubles they have cured In thousands of cases, Only the genuine pill will cure-snbstitues never cured any- thing -and to avoid substitutes you must see that the full name, "Dr. �Vttttnms Oink Pt:1s for Pale Peo- ple" Is on the wrapper around every box. These p:lis aro sold by all dealers In medicine, or will be sent post free at 50 cents a box or sex borer) for e2.50 by addressing the Dr. • Wlllianhs Medieltte Co., Brock- tllle, Ont. h LA.TE PARISIAN FANCY. Messrs. Numa Ble and, Lucien Boyer, who are ever weloomed and honored by the Parisians. They are about to tour -through tite world like real Troubadours, •singing their fascinat- ing chansons, ane gaining their liveli- hood. This entertainment was a splendid send-off, a right royal adieu from people whose names signify tai-' eat, birth and fortune'. I don't sup- pose they will forget during their long journey the clapping and ap- plauee which made the rafters echo In the charming salon of the news- paper. • . In the salons of the "Epatent- thea'e, is to be a ,gala evening, but the programme is so far a dead sec- ret -well, a. "secret of Polichinelle"-- for it has leaked, out that such well- known entertainers as Mlle. Bertiny, of the Comed ie-Prancalse, and M. Tarride are to take part, with the Marquis de Moatfcuhter, .Monsieur George Durand, and Ml. de Clhenme- viere-t ree well-knon society !nen. Mllee. Sandrini and 'sentient will dance, in the interval -so it promises wwll for the gtteste of the audacious Are Club: Some Pretty !Frocks have been metered lately, with skirts el modified length, that is to say, we seta no more with the fish -tail back, "everyday" dresses Just rest on the ground all round, quite as much at the front and sides as at the back. They are cut with •(a tremendous spring, which makes them sit out charmingly round the feet. I see many of the thicker materials :still made with the plain. backs ; they are not strained as they were a fele sea- sons ago, bat sit easily all round the )lips, with no sign of undue fullness. Thinner materials, canvas, voile, oto., generally have double, or treble, box pleats at the back at the waist, and 1 ONE 01' TM!: SIMMER FIATS. very thin stuffs --organdies, intone, or [collards -show a hunch of gathers. A very pretty little green and white tgtffeta-with broad stripes and to soot of ribbed eprfadn--httd crossway ilormees and bands, separated by black Cha.ntiily insertion:, The bodice had braces and sleeve tope of Chan- tilly embroidered with the sweetest little Wreathe of chiffon roses --white, with green leaves. The fiat. ot Black t'tllie and white Irish Guipure, had a black and white Paradise bird falling over the side, it.tid ehoux at pale green vel - vett under the brim. The green and white striped sunshade had a most reaitctte little spray of small rinrtpe green apples on tate handle. A charm- ing rostutne for early summer. 1Ftny oe the thinner frocks are made wits► a bertha of lace round the bodice, and Irish iinienrls is the thine you rnnct IlonsesH yourselves of 11 yon have none by you, for it gives a eachet to a really novel gown. Spneettnaee it finished the odds of the in and out of which climbed roses made of rose -pink chiffon, with !cavern of green panne applied to the bands. It was evolved from a Paris- ian "atelier," and 1 assure you these tiny rose -wreaths had a delicious effect. A berthe of old Alencon lace went round the shoulders, hanging In start ends down each side of the front, and the sleeves ruffles were ot the same lace, This lattice -work or trellising effect is quite the rage, Sometimes a, yoke of chenille lat- ticing appears on a long coat, or on a tea -gown, Iittle flowrets peeping out between the bars and filling some of the spaces. Another Ascot crea- tion, is of the most delicately painted silk organdy, mounted on white taf- fetas, the design pale violet orchids in exquisite shades. no top of the skim to the !tips lea sort of yoke of Arab lace, quite plain fitting; from it fall little shaped flounces, nine at the back, seven in front, each edged with a beading ar trou-trou, with pule mauve velvet run through it. The yoke and sleeve tops are of the Arab lace. The bodice and puffs of the sleeves of the muslin, the "mit- tens" again of lace. The toque of mauve pleated tulle has a white Paradise aigrette and a spray of orchids. To ',%'oleorne can/ellen Officers. To-mm'row I hope to assist at a eereinony wlodch may be of interest to •iiannitonians, as the heroes of the affair are more or less connected with Canada. There is to be a home- coming welcome given to two young officers, just back from the front, and the little town in which I find myself is to be en fete, and decor- ated with triutmp•hal arches and bunt - leg; the streets, the houses, the allies and yachts in the harbor will ail be dressed, amd`i3O the evening will be illuminated. I believe Capt. Han- son was not .born in Canada, but Ids nvrt'hier is a Canadian, and so I think ie +his cousin, Lieut. Cldshalan Apple - be Adams, who shares the honorer with him to -morrow. Illuminated ad- dresses, in book form, are to be pre - tented to each at the railway sta- tion, where there will be a great turn -out, we hope, to greet the heroes, who will probably have to submit to being dragged along the nar'r'ow, hilly streets, to a carriage, by tihe appreciative natives of Troy Town 1 Mir. Quiller -Couch (?) who has wr3,tten the addresses, has just given me copies of them to send out to you. , They are as follows; The Address. "To Capt. Charlet' Edwin Bourne Hanson : "We, the inhabitants of Towey, as friends and neighbors, desire to offer yon out happy congratulations on your safe return from South Africa; and, as Englishmen, to express our BAit3IES WITH WORMS. A Grateful Mother Tells How 1•ier tittle Hey Was cured. Mrs, A. Sattve, Rowanton, Que., is another happy mother who thanks Baby's Own Tablets for the health of tier boy. The little fellow be- came the pi's>y of wortnt--that 'nurse of chilcthoed, leis rosy cheeks lost their color; !hiss little legs and arms became skinny; his eyes lost their sparkle and lie became sickly and peovislr. His sleep was restless and feverish, an=t hie fool seemed to do him uo good. %'is anxious mother al- most despaired of seeing litho bac+k again to goo.! itc'alth. Ilowever, she hearth of Baby's Own Tablete and gave them to her child, and now Sire Hays: "The 'Caplets made a wonder. fel change in my little bey. All sigus of worms have disappaared, and l is now In tite bast of health. I can honestly say that Baby's Own Tab- lets have tro equal as a cure for worms." Baby's Own Tablets, are it certain cute for all the minor ailments of little once, such as constipation, eolle, Four stomach, in1igt;'stlon, 411, arrhoea, simple fever ana the }mita. tion aerompanying the rutting at teeth. Guaranteed to rontnin none of the poisonous opiates found 10 the SJ. called "soothing" mrclirinss. They are for ehildren of all ages, and elle. Wheel in water eau b' glven with absolute safety to a new—torn babe. Sold by drtsctgtsts at 25 emits a box, or sent poeipaid on receipt of pries' bjr addre„bin.g Limo Dr. Wtiltamy' Medt- eine Company, Brookville, Ont. ��-vs, ,crf ISN'T IT A NEAT ONE? sense of the patriotlsm: w'hieh sent you out to face the seerJ,ls and under- go the labors of this great war, now lappiby drawing to a close, We be- lieve that, but for such examples as yours, this victorious close, which serene at length itt sight, hen been far longer delayed ; and we believe also that a nation which can count upon this devotion in its sons owns a reserve of strength' which guaran- tees it, u'ndler God, agaLnst the envy of all metal foes. We would essoei- ate ourselves In tt e.t gratitude watch you feel totvartle Iitm rih,o bas up- held you amid wardare and sickness, and hilae not required of you thc life you consecrated to your country and nerte ready to yield, if need were, in her service. Po your honor you of- fered this last sacrifice ; in mercy it was not exacted. Willing to ale tor England's increase, you were chosen rather to labor for it and to endure. You return to us bav'tntg spent a parcel, of _ yau't yowituh, but having event it web In proving yourself a lean. To you lheneefortvard this home of years in England shall be the more endeared, rind we trust that In the later years of a life ne prosperously continue:l as It has been usefully Mettle yeti may re- member with what warmth we wei- motnrad you home to Fowey on this (Aening In 1902, and feet that the promise of this occaeion iris been amply fulfilled in a good -will at- tending you all your slayer.” To Lieut. Chisholm Applebe Adams: We, the inhabitants of 1'owee and the neighborhood, bid you wveicome and offer you our hearty congratu- lations en your :tate return from South Africa. Merely as English- men, we owe tille weleonie to an Englishman who offered himself In a national emergency ; one of ninny gallant and des oted Britons, who lett their home under no eompulslon save that of patriotism, to tom the dangers and brave the burden Of an a)+duous Warr, not counting the Colla Ila eomparisort with their cauutrede Honor; one supported un- der that burden, preserved through those danger's, and permitted Ity Almighty 1?crf to retut a bearing home the laurels wliieli s<t many brave comer dads have cried to sow. Bat as your connection with Towey hue given 700 a especial claim on our goods -will, so we hope you will Sind a special warmth In this gath- ering, We trust you will twcept this recognition front an ancient town, which has not been unfruit- ful of warlike sorts, but will allow the thought of its brave past to dignify alp rt present greeting it ea - myrtle you, We wish yon a long life to enjoy the good fame yon have won; and that eo much of It as you umy hereafter spend among us may be pleasantly ectlore l by time re- collection of to -day's welcome I am sorry, indeed, that the mire - meteor cannot take place one day sooner (or the Iranadian mall go one day later), so that I could telt you it was a "fait accompli," but you will, I know, understand and join in wdehtng the brave officers good luck. A WAIST POR SUMMER. Lel Bon Ton gives this design for a. etyllsli summer waist, to be built of Meek mousseline and silk, of liberty and pri'ited chiffon, of embroidered albatross, etc. The model Is in shir- red muslin with collar back, bretelles and sleeves of eoin-figured India silk, showing a creast ground , and a black dot. The sleeves are of the silk, with the shirred cuffs of the chiffon. . St11RT.WAIST BOXES. Handy Receptacles for a Favorite Article of Dress. The shirt -waist, that has became the one permanent feature of• femi- nine apparel, though It has modifi- cattonai from season to season In cut duct trinuniug, has developed a need fur a, convenient place where they may be laid when brought ;tome ft•anl the laundry. To stretch out three shirt waists, properly laundered, will take up the whole space of a bureau drawer, and it, good deep one at that. A chiffonier drawer is so shallow that a. well stiffened waist scarcely finds room there, neither may one hang" up a waist and expect to keep it en shape. To overcome this difficulty the shirt waist box has came into exist- ence to answer the proverbial "long - felt, want," and while they are offer- c: ed by manufacturers, upholstered 1 professionally in cretonnes and other o printed cottons, the average woman itt clever enough, to contrite a shirt- waist box for herself. g Get a clean wooden box from your grocer, one about ;1'3 lecher) long and a 12 high, or larger if more than six a waists aro to be kept in it. Get dl, box in which canned goods have been packtd, or seine outer perfectly odorlees staple, and take Li care, that you do not get a soap or e steelier) box. Line it with paper, plain or fancy, O put' the lid on hinges, and then cover ' the outside with eretonne, in box a plaits, making a cushion for the top that may be stuffed with excel- , a sloe or fibre. g For shirt waist suite a much long- er, box is required, the length of the l a skirt,, in fact, tool this fixed ups as a 1 0 box conch, with plenty of pillows on 1 It, adds to the appearance or the (ee room; and the comfort of having ' b ones launderer) suits kept unfolded Ina room reeeptacte is not a little' t one, surely. On the, inner side of the hex lid 1 L tack a long, ima'raw collar holder i. made of cretonne, 10 the shape of an envelope. It is no trouble to make and hold the little protection col- lare nicely. This box for shirt -waist suits also gtvee room for the best white dress. FOR THE STOCKMAN. Iuformetlon About Forage Crepe for $entitle* &'ceding!, IThe losses tlitat ucrur annually to our fanners from the drying up of their pastures !rt July, August and S,:pternbr'r sltdtuld 1udirce et•ery stock man to g roW tt few acres of green feed, In most cases only pereonal experience with fodder plants will enable a fanner to ascertain wine!* are best adapted iet ids own needs and dtstriet. In the past the chief objeetlon to solll,rg has been that dine Is too valanb}e to be employed. for this purpose. But It ie becoming very evident that oe high priced lands and with 'tilua'ble herds or flocks we cannot afford to neglect oar stock during the summer droughts, Sumo Suggestions as to ttte selection and growth of tultable crops for summer feeding are worthy of consideration, In laying out the, work it is neces- sary to know !tow mato' !read of animals it 12 desired to teed. The following estimate has been made of the land required to produce yuttI- cient green feed for a eow for one day, Of Lucerne or other clover, 13-4 of a square red per day ; of barley, oats and peas, rye, wheat or millet, 1-2 a square rod per day; or corn or sorghum, 1-4 of a square rod per day. The above le a fair estimate rite a day's teodingt on land in a good state of cultivation, and with no allowance for pasture. Na cow can possibli• constune 1 a square rod of rye, barley, oats and pins or millet Irl a. day's feeding where there is a good Strong growth. But allviv- ing that the above estimate is ap- proximately correct, we find that one acre of these crops Is sufficient to feed a cow for 820 days. The amount required by other kinds of stuck can be calculated on tills basis. It is always best to make a liberal allowance. There need be no waste., Once a.ty surplus can be cu. and cured for winter forage, or ploughed under as green tnatnu'e. 1\ ext it will be necessary to con- sider the most suitable ktad of crops to grow, and tate periods at which each will be available. For general feeding, rye, clover, rape, peas and oats, vetches, millet, sorghum and, corn, will be found most satisfactory, and the net named will cover practi- cally the whole seasw.i, if sown in the tall will provide the earliest feed in the sprllhg, but SA grass Is usually abundant at that time, this ample not so likely to be needed unless a complete sybtem ot solibtg is prac- ticed. Clover, where it will grow well, comes next on the list, and will furnish an abundance of good feed during the latter half of June. Lucerne, or alfalfa, where the soil and climate are favoh•abte to its gr'owtlh, should be given first place tet the liet of soiling crops. It can be cut almost as eat'ay la the spring as rye, and turnisl'ed ,pt least tlhe e crops per season of highly nitrogen- ous food. It is greatly relished by all kinds of stock, but is apt to cause bloating if carelessly pastured. In, the southern parts of Ontario, it generally stands the winter well, and lasts for years) without re-seed- laag. It should be sown in the spring, oh.clean, very well prepared ground, either alone or with a ligb: nurse crop of barley, Wheat or oats, and at least 20 pounds of good fresh seed to the acre, it Is a little slow in gaining a foothold, and should trot be pastured the fleet year, but after that It is very tenacious of life, and withstands drouglit.i remarkably web. Rape may he sown about the first of May on rich, web prepared soil, for early feeding, and additional sowings may be made at Intervale as desired. It is ,advisable to sow rape tit drills two feet apart, and cultivate as for turnips. From one to two pounds of seed of the Dwarf Essex variety should be sown to the acre, if drilled In, or double the amount If sown broadcast. Rape pro- duces large quantities of green feed and is one of the best foods for keep- ing animals, including pigs, sheep and calves, tat good condition. It is not atisfactory for mtich cows, owing o its tendency to injure the flavor 1 the milk. Oats and peas make one of the very best soiling mops for general rowtli, partleuba�rly for feeding dairy cows. Whey el.uuid be sown s early in the Spring as tate ground 111 per -reit, and at intervals there - liter, at the rate of about three bushels per acre, equal parts, or two bushels oasts to one c'1 peas. Vetches ar tares are now grown m Canada to a cons'derabie extent, specialty by dairymen. They are Lkely to prove a: value, not only in n�Lario and Quebec, but in the Marl. tJane Province.; rtn,d Britl,h Cuinmbla nd the west as web. The common Flpring veteb tta•s peen most genet-. sty grown, flat reeent experiments o Ito show that the Hairy Veteh wilt yield a eene"ierably larger mount be: green feeder per acre in nt:ario. It is very dest:a'ble for soidltrg purpbeecc, especially on dry sttmicte. It kilopeo,rn to be 'relish<dd y all classes of farm stack. The grre+a�test drawr.rark to the most ex- ensive cultiv.ttion 1.. the vetch in t)artada is the, Legh prt.'e melted :for he seed. at present prises it irili roabably be found ba's't to ,sow etches ta,lotg +with peas and oats, t i,lteono tbushet of • retehe'n to tone bushel a: pmaas, and two bush. els u'r tette per •arre. This mixture w ill produce an ex(celleut crop ;ar July ;,Ind enema fending and will also utfor<t gotta pattnre after the pet cutting, 1f tut tarty. Millet is Ihnotlrer plaint that le artieularly good he a (catch Orop. t roan sometimes Ise t,+,rtvn after a er.'tgo t'►scolt of peas ani oat•a have ren +taken 0 f the ground, anti if here is Ivan Sena Moisture to start , it will yield 0. t::iir crop. 1f sown gree to June, itt the rate o': about arty pounds per titre. it evil! sur• fi Mrs, t. -There goes that Mrs. T:1. iingford. Did you know that she had left her hutaban:l ? p Mrs. Z.--(lrari,su.s, no! Ras she real• f< ly left him ? 1> Mrs. A. -Yes; left him In the drug t store while Oho prices some laces. it Vau rouldn't get him in a bargain 0 'rush. (t) nigh 'g barge toot of good fender !by the middle o: iituggust. frog Japanese barnyard in u1'a:it toll, taNj Japttnee9 p 11l.% It Duet varieties. Corn, when Ifraw[e well, i.e tbau gtevyvIblrafodr+an An- other errvaluable real for the southern pert of Canada la der ann. 'rhe ihirly Amber itt the moot sultnble for our latitude, It etbould not be sown until the weather Ana become .settled and waste, On land that betel !teen prepared in the Atone way a,e for sorts. If sown In drilla !lits corn, three peaks or sed will be ample for an acre, but if broadotaatcd, more will ilia required, It 'is slow in starting but, after it bap attained a Height of a•i►ew lnolte growth le very rapid, end they crop veryheavy. It la greedily eaten by stock, but, like corn, it is carbon- eceou,s in its nature, .and some addi- tional feed, oucil as clover, oil -cake, cto., should bo added to balanee the ratio% t'tiJa or soy beans have been rather emtetusively ;grown for fodder in ti►o Southern State' for ease years, and are gaining popularity in the north. este well. They produce a great am- stint of r:olt foliage, growing to tiro ilc lgJit of from two and one -halt to four feet, branching freely and pro - Clueing 1lurnertyua, woolly pods, con- taining two or three round, yellow; beauli.. Sow about the: sanro as for corn cm a fine, deep, firm and motet seed bed, in row's about 50 inches apart, anti ren the level, from, two to four peckrs+ of eeed to the acre, They are Lkoly to do well try southern. Ontario and 1n etmirar latitude,;, al- though they have ntat irds yet been largely tried. On account of their I.:ciUnese In protein, and their nitro- gen gathering ability, they are wor- thy 01 attention and trial. The Yel- low soy has been the most satisfaou tori' of all varie'tit,e tested in Cata- ada.--F. W. Hodson, Live Stock Come nnissioner. HOUSEHOLD WISDOM. The following recipe is -Lateen foam 'liiart}ut's" column in the Chicago Herald: "Puree of peas ie made 01 a pint of shelled fresh green peas, balled rapidly in a pint and a half of water to which a smell floored onion, a good sized sprig of mint and a. sprig of parsley have been added. When tender drain dry, then ru'b through a Lair sieve. Return the puree thus obtained to a clean en- amelled saucepan. Add to it a piece of butter the size of a Waalnut, two cookspoonfuls of cream, a saltspoon- ful of white pepper, a, third teaspoon- ful of east. Stir until smoking hot, then mound to the centre o1 a, hot platter. A half cupful of the cooked peas may be reserved, reheated to a teaspoonful of butter and scat- tered as a decoration over the mounded puree. Dried green peas may replace the fresh peas if tee latter are not in season. Fleet wash them well, then soak them in cold water for twenty-four hours before cooking. --- Persons who cannot oat pineapple uncooked will appreciate hot pineapp- ple. Tile pure Is pared and cut in. dice or picked in pieces, and thrown into a boiling syrup long enou to be thoroughly Treated. Serve hot with boiled ries, or with oblongs of crisp toast. For a recipe, for glycerine jelly for tide hands, and a nail polish, take two ounces of glycerine, add thirty grains of guru tragacanth, dissolved In Lour ounces of water. Perfume with eight drops of rose or violet ea -tract. An- other recipe calix for six ounces of glycerine, one-half ounce of gtueotaa and one dracitut,ol gelatine, dissolved In three ounces of water ; add some perfume. For a polish for the nails, take one-half ounce of pure oxide tin, thirty drops of oil of lavender and carmine enough to color, Rub on time nails with .a, polisher. Cucumbers should be prepared in the only way that makes them 111 for human food and safe for the stomach. After leaving been out thin they should lie in water for three or four hours with enough salt sprinkled ever them to remove the poison. Half an ;tour before they are to be eaten, they can be put into ice water, and this will entirely restore their fresh- ness and crispness. Then, with the ad- dition of a little red pepper, they will agree with, the most confirmed dye - peptic. -Sun. 1) BSN RVAT1UNS. A good +husband is but the evolution of a good sop. , Second hand wives are sometimes very bad bargains, but second-hand husbands always are. If She gives hien good dinners al- most any woman, may Win the love of a gou+rime.nd. Verbal restraint is seldom prac- ticed rayticed by the biliterate, but always by the wise. Tee tiara' litany begine with "be- seech" and ends with "deliver." Inepira,tloot Slice death, always comes unexpectedl,v. A man who detests doge abet a wo- man who hates children, are suspic- iotas lharaacters. The law of grmvitatio+n some la. verted when one sees • the •heavy- weiglhts rise in the world.. 'Tts not that men are) less grate- ful than women : it is only that they ars more sblonitly so. Not art, Init artlilee, teas a natural affinity to the erratic, Asslnin4ty tind affinity are words badiiy anisplaeed. Men aro Womdronas beings uutli, they are cubed upon, to endure palm or heal a sartorial breach, where- upon they are miserable beings, Many a natu,bskull has been rated a sage because he knew just enough. to 'hold hats tongue and wag his head. The fewer triertcls we have, the few- er elle:nride Pate, Nervous Wild With Pain From a Skeleton of Skin and Bone Mrs. Edwards Was Bufit Up to Health and Strength By Dr. Chase's Nerve Food, Mrs. It. W. Edwards, gl1 efeMnrray street, Brantford, Ont., deseribes her tate rtes;' tollowvar; " For five years nave suffered more than words ran t, 11 from nervous }tendttrltr, nervous dyspepsht, rind exhaustion, The palm, in my head would at thni's almost drive me crazy. /could not sleep nights, but Would walk the floor in agony, until Yell exhausted and unconscious, ami my husband would have to carry me back to bed. "14 anc•times I roul.l take no f'i d for foal- drays' et a title, and experieneed ta!rribla gnawing sense* tions id the stnneta•lt bail taste in tltenu:utlt, and roat:•cl tongue. I was pelt, nervous, irritable, easily see* hnwtsted, was rrdu,'eal to a mer.- t<kt'teiiamtt or ,kin nod bona, and Inv !wart would palpitate as thouglt it was about to stop beating. My greatest euftertng was caused be the dreadful Rains in my head, meek and back, and all this was la Rpito of the best efforts of three leading doctors of this city. "For the pant nine months I have meta Dr. theme); Verve Von], ant her eo►tsiderable time Ihav4 not experienced a headaefte, or any of elle eymptotus mentioned above. Prom a mere sirr*leten this toed ictne line bunt amt up in flesh aril weight, until new I am strong and web, do my own housework, Walk Ott fortwo hours without feeling tired, . and ate thorongltly restored to health. Tel it any wonder that words fall to emirnss my gratitude for this remarkable rure? Von can use this tteatimonlal for the lietie.tlt of other sufferers." It wccsild be inatwesible, we believe, try produce ntronger evidence to prove. the wwondet'fulpower of Dr, Cdta>S'e's Nerve Food as al system-butklcr. 1t ttontaiue the very serener wet the e,t potent restor'its thee of nature, and itr e'ertattu to be of benefit to you. 50 esntta to ltox, 6 boxe~;s for at tfit deal- ers, ar Ethean8an, Bates & Ura„ :R`c,ra i'ta.