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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1902-07-31, Page 3itoc000c3o©000c00000cct3t3o WHY WOMEN I • -i AV E N E RV ES. 4 HIiMIS FARR L,t intents, Oils and Many Other Medicines Did No flood. A)(ew Jerituewloie I"oatrnueter tells of Is ltdarts to Cure tits kidney Trouble -ie Suffered for Years ante 'i'rice Many Med!eines but only roe - witty Found the ld,Ii(ltt Oie. Lower 'Windsor, N, B.. July 14,-- (Speclul.)—JLr. T. H. Dell'arte porrthtas- ter of this place, has made a very interesting statetnettt of his expet'i- esaoe in its ertorts to be mored of K idney Trouble wltioli luta bothered john tor nun y years. At tunes be would have very bad wells, and wlien these cams on Ile Watt almost laid tip. ale tried several doctors and used many medicines, but nothing seemed to help lalm in the least. ,Plasters, oils, liniments on the out- sido and doses of. all kinds and de- scriptions taken internally seem to have but one result, He was no beet or. Pinally through reading an adver- tisement he was led to the use of Dodil'a Kidney Pills. Fie trays: " Dadd's Kidney Tilts were s:i highly recommended for Kidney Tootle that titer reading some testimuniale I concluded to try them according to directions, ' "I had tried so many things that I was very skeptical and had hut little faith that Dodd's Kidney Pills could or would help ire, .However, I did not use thou Tang before I found tbat they were alt and more than was claimed for them. " I have, received more benefit frcln them than from any ,other medicine T have ever used, for they seem to leave made a complete cure of my case. " I feel ae well as ever I did and have not the (lightest trace of the Kidney Trouble that bothered me ever so log. "I want to say that I believe that Dodder Kidney Pills are the right medicine for Kidney Trouble." udr. 13c l; ea is very well known to everybody in thio neighborhood, and there are bat few who have not been aware of lois tterbole illness. Everyone is delighted at his Im- proved liealtle and his published etatement has (done much to make Dodd's Kidney PIPs even more popu- lar in t111h neighborhood than they have been. +++4+++++++4 ++++ 4+4•+'N ++++ I HOW MANY CHILDREN • INA FAMILY ? ▪ +++++++++++M+♦♦ N+4 4++• Wisest of English philosophers is he who has said that no man has lived 't!hef ideal life who! has not done these {things: � Become ort the fathero0 a child,. d Aunt; a house. , , Planted a tree. Written a took. elle first of these duties prescribed to ambitious men has led a curious inquirer to ask whether a limit should be nttaelted to its fulfilment. The Sunday Herald has secured opinions on the subjcot from readers largely variant in agffi, nationality •and social degree. They may be tabu- la'tad as lower • follower eeerrnan women are almost a unit in saying thatch iluren are "hostages to fortune." Tia Teutonic peoples, par- ' 'Ocularly the D,uteh, look upon the stork as the harbinger of good for- tune, being so opposed to the pruc- Ikioes of the elder nations in the east, where, from the times of Sparta on ttbxough the horrors of the Ganges, 'tete child, as being father to the man, must be a boy indeed. The Latin races no longer look upon their progeny as "jewels," as did the famous Roman matron. With all the religious safeguards to prevent, it is a facet that illegitimacy of birth al;ounds in the countries which medi- cal annals hind notorious for their records in !the suppression of legiti- mate birth. In this reepect Paris leiads•tfhe world. In this country Bos- ton leads. r, In answer to the question, How; many children should constitute an kleeal family ? a Herald writer was perplexed. by the differing views of the different men and women to whom be propounder] the query. "Three," said a woman iu Brook-. Jyn. She had eight, "I would like a houseful," said the wife of a butolaeu around the corner tet whom maternity had been denied. Three men of different ages, say twenty-eight, thirty-six and fifty-two, answered the' question at the New York Yacht Club. The first, who was unmarried, sail that he thought when begot married he would like a house- ful; the next, a man of experience, said he had a houseful to give away, And the third was thoughtful awhile, amen said: "I've passed through both your stages, and would like to go back and begin It all over again. I am living my boyhood once more through my grandson. I would like to have it so arranged(that I could live alongside him as his mentor all the way theough his youth and early rnanhbod, steering him clear' of the snags which caught me."—New; York Retold. e w . HOT WEATHER AILMENTS, • akefut Mothers Should keep at hand the Means to Cheek Ailments that Otherwise May Prove 3'atul. (When tha weather is hat the sands. 01 the little life are apt to glide away before you know it. You can't i,a.tch the little one too carefully at this period. Dysentery, diarr- hoea, cholera tnfantum and disor- ders Bor- ders of the stomach are alarmingly frequent° during the bot, motet wea- 'ther of the "minnow months. At the first slt;n of any of these, or any of the ailments that afflict little ones, give Baby s Oren Tabiete. These Tablets will speedily, relieve and promptly cure all ]lot weather tale meets. Keep them in the house timer jitompt ase may save a meanie Little life. Mae Herbert Burnham, amities fails, Ont„ says; "When my eldest child was six weeks oil he had ab attack of cholera infanttmi and ,has at death's door. My alo:'tor advised me to us4 Baby's oven Tab- lets, and in twenty-four hours btaby was better; the votntt.Lng end purg- ing ceased and he regained strength rapidly. I have used the Tablets for other ailments of children since, and,. always with the happiest remits. I can sincerely recommend them to mothers as a medicine that should always be kept La the house. Little onos'thrives ore good natured alis] grow plump and rosy In homes where Ilal.,y's Own. Tablets are used. Children taken theist as readily as shoal', and crttsth'ttt to a powder they oan be given, to the youngest infant With the lest of results. Hold at drug Sterne or you can• get them post pact sat i i eents a toe by writing efre?.t to the Dr. Williams' •dLaine CO., freckville, Ont., Or erieetady, N. Y. a PA6E FOR THE FAIR SI3X: Summer Fashion Hints From U. S. Centres -----A Melange of Matters of interest for Women. ll3i ALIUVete, Nl;kt 'OT's.) Is quite on the tiglft-flttal; cyder The Sandow girl is in etyle. The except right in the middle of the new siert walete are built so that a front where it pouches over the belt. In Parts they aro pointing tide poueli to give the waist a long look, hut the London shirtwaists have a square blouse front which shortens the waist a little, but is more beeo.m- bng to the figure, ellitrtwatsta are bought every month in the vr'ar, and from mouth to month the materials olhange al- most tutpereeptibly, and you will nee tree that you yourself buy different' materials as the season goes on and from one goods yuu progress tO an- other. Just now there are two extremes Lu shirtwaists, one being the very than fine afternoon waist and the other the heavier one for utility. Madras in white and In colors is de- servedly popular and can be seen in white, pale blue and pink. The Neelt. 'Phe English cravat le very fash- ionable at We moment, though it Is not specially new. It consists of a long etrlp of silk ribbon welch le tied directly under the chin in such a manner 'that the bows are very short, almost butterfly loops, while the ends !tang right to the belt. Tiley gradually widen and are finished with a ,sharp pointed cut. The four -in -stand la now made out of fibu:ed tibban, ani the, hurls mer the ribbon the better. Ascots aro made of white satin ribbon embroidered with green clovers and, in a study of the fashionable stocks, one certainly does seea great deal of hand embroidery, so that it looke as if every woman would 'have to turn embroiderer whether ehe wants to or not, I,i the new stook you ponce a ten- dency toward the long ends in front. These are tied not so much under the elfin as lower down. Take a ribbon'watch is carried twice around the heck and knotted under the chin i3O) al tied double knot. The ends are now allowed to fall and they should nearly come to the knees. But there Is another bow to bel tied, and this is directly over the bufft. It should be a bow with two wide loops, and if ono is skilful enough 'Mere should be four loops, so that e Whole when done t th Tole th n is only ► y a1. little longer than the belt. t It le a good plan, unless yon are sk lifut nt bow tying, to tie the thing before it is put on, and . then fasten tt in any clever way so that It will look as though It were freshly tied. This matter of tying a ribbon every time you pull it on is one of which you will soon tire, for ribbon ties only once before it looks mussed, and after that it is not pleasant to gaze upon. woman looke twee as wide as ohs is. In her skirt she Tooke narrower, for skirts are very clinging and they Battilted as far down as the knees. r with the waist it le different. Here the figure moat be broad. and apparently muscular, so that tate midsummer woman conies very near being topateavy. The new waists aro made with the shoulder plait, '.C,his to a fold of cloth whic,h 1s put on in such n, manner that it projects over the shoulders. In certain etaape it le called the "Gib - station," and Ile immediate effect is to make the sltouldc rs look very wide, It is really more becoming to a blen- der woman than to a plump one; but botch styles are wearing it, and you are gradually getting used to the wcstlttn who Cooke twice as broad as eche did in the spring. Sleeves display the same peculiar- ity. They are tucked In flows of '1 ticking. running around trite arm and they are trimmed with bands of lace going round, and round, all of which tend to make the sleeve large and the arnt b Vt'state as a rule avow the trim- ming put on, not from the neck to the belt, but ermine, the figure, and lace is used in a great variety of other ways, always running around. There le one kind of lace trimming which Is very nice and dressy upon the summer shirtwaist and which for- tunately is oI a sort that can be -put on alt home. It consists of tt wide band of lace insertion sometimes six inebes wide, and title la put around the waist directly ander the arms, fastening in the bank. Tehe:ap Ls another way of using lace upon the tvatst, and for title, if it be a nine waist„ filet lace is used. It is first seen in the form of a yoke, ra- ther. deep ; then there le a band of it around the bottom of the shirtwaist so as to come in under -the belt. A hip yoke on the skirts sets below the belt. Then there are • Cufta of the Some Laace, It is the apparent desire of the summer shirtwaist to close itself in- visibly. You must not see how the little triis done. There trick , Tl et are a few g• ives tlhat hook k ander the arms, but these are hard to get into and sttill harder to get out of. Moreover, the hooks show, or are apt to do so, and they do not wash well. ;.Che waist that buttons down the back is quite the fad. It is buttoned in various ways, the most popular of which Met for the moment id under an invisible flap, making it impossible to see where the waist closes. A fold rune down the book of the waist on either side of the flap looking exactly like t't. ' The front of truch a waist as this bears no resemblance tvhatever ttv the It i plain, ltv back. s ai as far as Mao tons,nre concerned, though It may be profusely trimmed with lace or stn- ti) brotdnry or with ribbon Or whatever may be the chosen style of the gar - moot. Black Velvet Finish, The waist that button a little at one side of the front is very artis- tic and to the new ones it is seen with small bows of ribbon fasten, - ABOUT THE SASH . AND THE FICHU... • 7:, With many of her dainty evening gnwns the summergirl will wear a sash this year. The sashes are alt of the softest ribbons, and those scattered wetly flowers are the fav- orites. WHITE Idelfelt0,1rEltl':D FRENCH L.&WN, WITH DESIGN PALE 11LU1': UPON TFIG WAIST. lag It, each little bow being tied around a button. But these buttons are only a bluff : the real work is done by small pearl ones set un- derneath and buttoned invisibly." Thie waist that buttons at ono side is not ot the double-breasted variety. 'One side is cut wider than the other and the waist Is buttoned where the edges meet, making It quite cent and different from the very heavy double-breast- ed, style. Skirts are now fastened to defy obseevatLon, and waists are fust following their tedtd. Some of the new London styles are really very cievorty contrived, and the but- toning down the bn.ek is teenaged by means of curious little hooks, greatly resembling glove snaps. Everything these days must be done in a washable manner, Oar. merits that 0anriot be tubbed are not popular duv nig the summer months, and 11 -Is the alio of every woman who dr 'ere amertiy to wear elothee that cath be put in the tub and rubbed The Summer shirtwalat, when not triennial with ii'e, Int hand embroil- -erect A little lined (ntbroiclery, nun matter how little of It there may be, hives' a certain itletinetton t:1 11 waist not to be gntned In any other way, rhe blouse front still prevalle, nal Is even more popular than It. was. The entire wallet dose not blouse, but he effective and new way of are ranging a Armee 1s to have 1t encu ole thee waist to the form of a fine- ly platted belt, drawn down just a trifle In front and caught with a pretty buckle—cone set with a semi- precious jewel matching the color of the sae 11 in tint, or one formed of an enamel flower. Either would be at- tractive. At Ghia back the sada is tied io a four-tneinand. Long batiste or llnren sashes will farm part et most summer toilets; these also• will be white, ecru, yel- low, heel at Oise back or side le a loose bow with' falling loops, some forming but a narrow draped watst- bamt Somewhat Pointed in learnt °there arr0nf;ee In a broad corselet, broad in treat mid nt the sidae, but drawn down quito narrow at the Wick Where the tin is plaeed. Those tied at the side will also slope down at tleet point, the want of uniform- ity of wid'th sit the sides adding ra- ther than sant to the grnecfnl effect oe the ensemble. The arils) plays an important part in tlm decoration, of the summer bo- dice and tetchier, eftecte are pro- du(ed by rivevink than frills of the fiOhu piped wttlh velvet. A pretty gown in of err.am-sulhtto niou.isseter rpde-eoln scattered with a design of wee 'pink cost •ball. Tito -clinging skirt hots two flaring fleances of plalal cream- wlmtto mousseline -de -solo piped with the rose -ink velvet, The bodice, which is sof' the flowered mousseline, is crossed with narrow bands of pink velvet and draped with a cream- White Mau iidged With Two Pains piped witch the pink velvet. The fiaho is fftatenecl et disc wetet-line with, two Meaux of pink baby ribbon. lte frilled ends reaa.cb to the flounce of tibo• skirt. Bathos made of two kinds of rib- bon knotted e. little below the walst art the back aro one of the features of tae thLii gorwnst with a corsage bow to match'. Two shades of one color, or two different colors are sometimes used in the sash, and 10 white two kinds of ribbon aro used, for example watts moire and Lout - sine. for the first sounds of its approach. "Then she will worry for feat' site will not be able to scout's( a meet. 'he will contract her (vobrows, bite her angers, all the time using up 1 nervous energy instead of storing it away for a time whir) it may be needed. 'How few women Ivosec who have that sweet plaehltty of mm110011,00e tll•tt wt' set' ptc'ture1 in their grand- mothers' portraits? This mannt'r of Jiving irarl etantp;d atoll' epee tv,a- menet faces lot as Irrevocably tis upon their constitutions." The letters 14. S. V. P. are so com- mon that those who do not know their meaning are the tekeeptlou. Ilut when they first began to came into 580 011 this side of the water; they created a lot of disruHston mei in- quiry. In the nation's capital a hostess startled her proposed guests a quarter of a century ago by an invitation carrying these letters. Not one of the reclpinntfi knew the meaning, .but Robert CI. Ingersoll, who received one of the cardH, firm- ly announced that they stood for' "Right smart victuals provided." Black le magical. The most beau- tiful thoughts trust go through ink b 'fore they can be transmitted fairly, Until gh'ls see the importance of adopting their remarks to male cem- panions the matron will out -rival than. ifTat THE SANDOW WAIST, WifiCFLMtKEt ,1 ir%e 0,._.: • GIRT. LOOK BROAD. Chameleon silks in. pale shades of blue, pink, green, and yellow shad- ing infto grey are the , latest novel- ty for foundation dresses underneath the sheer moutaselines, inset with lace ina e designs. el Uo ate es nm. g The Durable Maids. While Irish dimity is always good andlinen zephyr has a certain cool quality which makes 11 in demand at all times, Both of these wear very well, and actor that the golf season is• here, this is no small consideration, In the heavier waists there is butcher's linen, which tends itself nicely to the embroidery needle and white pique, while heavy can also be embroidered if tate stitches are not too long or the patterns too coarser. Duck really adapts .itself better to the polka dolt or, as the French say, the rain drop and to the French knot, and really beautiful effects are 'produced In this every- day material by judicious arrange- ment of the polka doe. Dotted a'3lwiss is something that is very well known, and this yens they are taking the dots and scat- tering French knots through them. The Swiss is bought with as large dots as possible, then, upon thew French knots are made If indus- try holds out the French knots are scattered over the goods between the polka dots, and the whole has a very neat look and is quite die- tinetive, because it Is soruething that cannot be bought ready made Fritts About she Feet. The laces and mousseltnes are tho most charming of the summer , gowns, but voile holds Its own, tai- fetes will not down, and foulard 1 has, figuratively speaking, risen froni its ashes. The new foulards are in inconspicuous patterns, and the smartest of the foulard gowns have skirts,' tun pleated and with- out trains, exeeasively long in front and on the sides, and merely round- ed at the back. 'It is not at all strange that wo- men have 'nerves,' said a physician the other day, "You will notice that they belong particularly to those women who are leading what we might call a strenuous life, and not co much among those for whom exist - emu) is a more humdrum Wale. "Especially, do we find 'nerves. among women who are employed In a business capacity. To begin with, the Majority are criminally careless. I have known women, to not only attempt but to accomplish a bard day's work in an office on a cup of coffee and a roll for breakfast, and tea and toast, or a uhocolato Moire and a bowl of milk beeline - chain. „Frequently I have seen a party of girls making their midday meal of an Inc cream soda. They probably save their extra lune!' money for lace stockings or neck ribbons, but they expend ten times their valve in vitality, rtf a man tried living on that plan he would soon cotln.pse, but, as men are conaatituted, there le no nu'ed of apprehension along that line, for n. man thinks more of his meals than nwoman does (unless It hap - pone to be a tete-4-tete after tate ter the theatre). "Another reason for it woman's prominent nervous nhnraoterlaties is flat she never shields her nerves. They are allowed to hreome too sen- 1.ittve. of she misses a ferry she does not sit calmly and Walt for the next one. She efts en the edge of the seat, taps her foot upon the Doer and is continually on the Etilert 80000000 00000003000000000 ©1IOW A WOMAN THANKS A MAN. 00000000000000000000000 txr0ar>'ati® oo " Please don't I" 'rite man's voice was pained with embarrassment. . " Oh, but it was so kind of you!" insisted the woman. He shuffled his feet and grew redder. " It is nothing at all," he stam- mered. But it was such a big nothing to nee, I assure you, and I hope you understand ]tow very much I do ap- preciate your goodness," she per- sisted, In italics and small capitals, till the poor man began to wish he lead r.ever thought a kindness in his life, muc•1i less done one. .Suri alt because he had hunted up a name 'in 'the directory for the over - appreciative little woman. " Isn't It klueer bow men do hate to he thanked ?" queried a girl, who with her chum had been an amused litstener to the dialogue while they sipped at ,their ice cream soda. " Sse, that pear man is actually wip- ing the went of agony frosty lie forehead just 'because he was thanked eo death." And even when he has really done a great favor for a woman, at ex- pense of 'time, trouble and honey, hit still bates to be thanked for it." "Espect:tlfy when the woman makes Itis life a burden by her effusiveness; so few women know how to thank a ratan nicely, auyway," reflected the oitlher girf. Yee, I 'have noticed that one little phrase and the right kind of glance to go with it are quite enough to reward a man for such things." " Particularly the glance," smiled her friend, teastngfy. " You are cer- tniely a mistress of tlae gentle art of eye telegraphy, vulgarly known as 'go-gouism,' my dear Nell." " N.li's" expressive orbs twi::kled, "But what is the use et employing a stupid servant like human speech when you have a much subtler, more intelligent and accurate one, the language of the human eye? It conveys in shorthand a whole vol- ume of emotions—and gratitude is atf emotion that loses Its best value when translated by the tongue." "Bat le you don't say anything at all, the benefactor be likely to misunderstands" "Oh, of course, you must say a little—e, very little, however. -and the man will be so much more cotn- fortnble than if you overwhelmed ]him with a deluge of vociferous and voluble gratitude. And then, too, you can make your eye message 00 sweet and grateful, and yet leave NOXIOUS WEEDS AND THEIR EXTERMINATION. By the Deportment of Agriculture, Ottawa y ._. ..-:•e,3 To get rid a;S It, drop tneadewe ou.t of the rotation areal the infected Hellin have been desalt with, adopt the scout) plan with tierrnauent Pee- tuvee when at ala practfeable. Grow a crop of rve,'allowed by rape. Pas- ture meadow land until the aniridia of June, then plough deeply tad. sow with rape in drills, It May be well to follow with a crop. of cern roots. 0r, another remedy is tq fol- low rye with a crops of millet, or to work the ground Sin the bare fallow system until winter wheat rosy be sown in September. To destroy burdock, in grain or hay fields, the reaping or snowing will prevent the reeds maturing a111 the usual Beason. If the fields ha gone aver later with the spud or some each implement, and the Plante be cut below the corn, they utast rile ( , When blue weeds put In an ap- pearance, remo't'e them with the spud, unless the ground is to be broken up the same season. Whoa cut off at auy stage of Its growth below the corn the weed must fI1.e. Wild flax, sometimes known as false flax, may be gat rid of by alternating hoed crops in succes- sion with airing grain crops, or rye followed by a hoed crop, the rye not being allowed to ripen. When wild flax is found only in patches In meadows the Infested parts may be cut and used Sir soiling purposes. When Lucerne eau be subetltated for meadow, the first cuttingwould tae placebefore the flax Le ripe. Pigeon weed generally gots In wheat and rye seede and timothy, nlammdth clover and aleike, It cat be treated about the same as wild flax. Rag weed and wild mustard should be treated alike. Wild oat Is an annual nuisance, and will fairly web' succumb td the same treatment as wad mustard, S rap dragon or toad flax Is Alto called butter and eggs, and while young plants may bo rooted out by hand the eu'mmee fallow; .1e, the moeit effective remedy. Only Thorough Summer Fallowing will destroy wild lettuce. Tee only way to get rid of sour dock, yellow dock, curled dock, narrow dock, or curled rumex (all the same noxious weed) is to pull out root and every -- thing. The wild parsnipp only flowers. the second year, so that if the flower be out before the seed+form's the; wood can be at once got rid of. , Cocklebur or clotbur will succumb to clean culture with some hoed (aap, whet) seedl.t to c or 8 lover meadow grass, with frequent mowing, will steep it under subjection. By all means prevent it trout seeding, and. to ao- complish this it may be necessary to go through corn and stubble fields in August and September, The saltwort or Russian thistle is more like the common tumble -weed than any other plant in the North- west, and so great a peat Is it in some quarters that the Wtuconsin Experimental Farm authorities have recommended a Russian thistle to be placed in each scbool-house, 89 . that the PuP l s may familiar with it and be tareenba to kill it. wherever I They find it as they would a rattle- ! snake. Permit no Russlau thistle to , go to heed, and in two years you will he rid of it. But be careful that all seed sown be ae pure and clean as. possible, and exercise especial cars in regard to flax seed and millet, or any of the smaller and lighter seeds. Corn, potatoes, beets or any culti- vated crop, 'well taken care 'of, will in two 'ease rtd the land of not only Ruseiaa thistles, but of nearly all other noxious weeds. , itoth the oheutist and the botanist at the Experimental Farm at Ot- tawva pre agreed that the French method of eradicating will mustard, by spraslag tnft'sted growing crops with solutions of copper aulphalte, le the most effet'tuat ,tet tried. Their conclusion, arrived at after tunny ex- peri1uents, Is that fifteen pounds of copper sulptuate dlss,dved in flfty milieus of water to the acre, when lie iutth std plums are youag, is the 0)021 effeetl,'e, the safest, its re - garde the grain crops, and lite west economical to use. The average Bost of title appiicatioa 10 abort one dollar per acre, In Manitoba, where the greater p:lrtion of the plants called wild mustard are really bird -raps, whice le inure generally known its ellarloeh, the best means of destroying tide weed Is by using (when the weer 14 young) tarty gallons par acre of two per cent. solation of sulphate of cop- per ; but 1f the eharloelt be lit flow- er as much as slit v gallons of a four per cent, solution will be necessary. The asparagus beetle, which has been troublesome in the Niagara die- trlet, sItonld be treated to spraying with either kerosene emulsion or whale-olt soap. The red turnip beetle, which vis- its Manitoba and the Northwest Territories note and again, can be got rid of by spraying or dusting the plants with arsenical poisons In the some was as for the Colorado beetle, Should British Columbia he again visited by the mealy plum aphis, spray with whale -oil soap and quas- sia. Reverting to weeds, no seeds should be allowed to mature. And by far the moat important to the farmer is to see that he purchase ltis seeds for Ms crops where he can depend upon getting reliable goods. It is false eo- onomy to buy "cheap" seeds. The Cuuadien Thistle generally comes into bloom in July and August, maturing its seeds par- ticularly Ln the latter month. Until the fields are cleated of this pest drop out of the rotation all crops that allow the thistle seeds to ripen before these are oust. It is desirable to plough under pasture land in June, or land from 'wrlidch a crop of hay has been removed early in, July, and to work the land thus ploughed upon the surface, so that all thistles will be kept under wntli fall, or the time for sowing winter wheat. Operate a three year rotation of Wheat, rye, barley, or oats, 'with! clover, follow - e' b aha follow- ed ed crop. I removing y n tltls- P g J ties from permanent pastures p'e iia st es on alit! clays two or three cuttings a' year with the scythe or mower for a. few years will su'ffiee, but in open,' subsoils tthe spud will have to be re- sorted to. Phe first cutting should be just before the thistles blossom. The sow thistle may be eradicate:1 in the same maaniner. This weed tilose some in July, maturiruig its seedy in July, August avid September. It Will grow In any kind of soil. Couch granas, or quack grass, grows n 1 041 kinds o crops train early y spring meta late autumn, maturing its August. t seeds Au s . To ort d' get rid ot it li lightly after orf harvest, narve�st then plough g y , cit, harrow with the ordinary harrow, and use the spring tooth cultivator to shake the roots of the grass fres from the soil. Waren dry burn, them. Repeat this process twice or thrice and coue'h grass will disappear. The Ox -Nye Daisy blossoms from Juno to September, and grows everywhere where It is not wanted. This weed is propagated entirely by means of the seed, and is common in " Cheap " seeds. just a Iittle meaning, • ambiguous enough /to be interpreted In sev- eral ways. It gives him enough pleasure to try for the rest of the day to unravel the hidden meaning, with Its tomtit of flattery, to be a reward in itsel(1." "That is all very well for a pretty girl like you—men are quite likely to think a glance of any kind from eyes like yours a 'reward 1n it- self,"' sighed the other girt. "But they 'need more currency In propor- tion as its value decreases, from plainer women, It takes ten words or looks of sweetness from a home- ly girl to make one of yours in paying pdwert" " Nonsense!" retorted " Nell," brusquelyr—she had a lot of sense for a pretty girl:—" a man appreci- ates a pleasant look from any wo- man, if it is Intended to convey a pleasant thought. It isn't the messenger he is looking at so much as the message. Men look deeper than you think,," "Nevertheless," said the plain girl, plaintively, "I am still con- vinced that there are plenty of men who like better to receive a sweet message from n pretty ser- vant than from an ugly tramp." And she put down her empty glass with the decisive thump of one who knew from sad experience whereof she spoke, The Ladies Savile Hero. "She married him to reform hies," "and what was the result ?" "She wishes she had reformed him to marry hitn."—Chicago Post. "You had some trouble, I be- lieve," remarked the neighbor. "Niver a bit," retorted Mrs. Clancy, Who had proved victor in a disagree - anent with her husband. "'Twos Claney had all til' throub)e,"--Chl- cage Post. Gushing City Girl -Flow pinkly sweet and deliciously delicately fragrant those apple blows are. They, enchant one awfully Honest Farmer—You ought to get a sniff of 'env tatter they've•- been stilled into juice.—New York Even- ing Journal. He—Here's a French dressing. She—What is it get it ? He—Paid for it. tan dressmaker's Press. . new receipt for ? Where did you. It's your Paris- bi1l.—Philadelpbia "Is your wife one of these vkonron who look at their husbands and say,, ` I made a man or you?' " asked the impertinent friend. ''No," answered Mr. Meekton. "Lten- rietta is very unassuming. Sire merely says she has done tier best." —Washington Star, He -I wonder why it is no man has ever succeeded in capturing the wealthy Miss Bullion ? Sweet Oirl (between spoonfule)— She has always been rich enough to buy her own ice-cream.—New York Weekly, °'Ah.1 Professor, if we could ade- quately express our admiration l" r "I know set sex difficult, ladies; but I am stetdallre'd von my admirers do ze best zey oah."—Puck. "Do yon know anything about hyp- notism 2" asked tho girl in the pink waist. "Well," replied the fluffy hatred maid, as s'ho bald up her left hand to display a sparkling solitaire to better advantage, "you can judge for youreebf.';—Ch.icsg'o baUy Newt. toll me you can't spare the money for those rugs I wanted to buy to- day ?"--Chicago Tribune: Indications of Nerve Trouble Stuudy These Symptoms and See if You Are iii Need of the Great Nerve Restorative, DR. CHAS'E'S NERVE FOOD. ,. klestlesn, larigalufd, weak arid weary, no life, no energy. tlred sill the time, throbbing, palpitating heart, heart asthma, sleepless nights, sudden stnrtings, morning languor, hot fluaslhea, ,brain fag, inability to work Or think, exliutlstlon on exertion, ge•ner tl numbnc,a,;, dyad nil over, cold hands anti feet, nagging appetite, slow digestion, food heavy, easily excited, nervous, num -les twitch, strength fails, trembling hands and limbs, utie eti ady gait, limb;; puff, loss of flesh, lova of muscular power, Irritable, despondent, hysterieat, erg or laugh at ttno thing, settled 1nelan'rh iia, steady deeliee, complete prostrate)). idle. (Too, 4.i Canada street, Hamilton, states: For a number of years I have •b.,,en a great rutferer from nerwoum headache and nerwouw 4apep,-iia. I had no nppt tits, nal my whole nervous system seemed weak anti evhauu,ted..I have found Dr. Chaises Nerve Fool eery helpful. It seemed to go night to the seat ot trosblr', ',diming, the headache, 1n:provlhg iligosrtlnn and toning up the ,eyetem generally." bins. :tytnon.e, J.: 1t. 1' lairstrict,Belleville, Ont.' atatOs: ""Seine weeks ago I began a course of tress*. trent with Dr. t'Ih'a o's Nerve rood, and totted it a very katlsfatet,iry une,lt:tfe, I wee formerly troubled with norsinaa a'ubaustton and a weak, fluttering heart. Wheriever any heart Lathered me I would }pave spills of 14,7e'okm:04 itn.l disz;nes?, whtM wore w cry aletressing. By means of thin treatment my nerves have Devotee etrongand healthy, and the action of n»' heart aeemu to b3 t'egul.tr. Iran recommend Dr. Chase's Nerire Food as an excellent mndteine." Co.,Dr, Chu su is None neat, Gil cents a box, tit all tlenlers, or Edrnatsoil, flitted ea CToronto.