Exeter Times, 1898-5-12, Page 3LEOAL,
, *010180.K,Barribter, 8011e
.A 01001 Or f VOOke Owlet, Notary
Ooeveeaueets Osonnt451°11"*
lanney to aoari.
Ofilete otioanniocia, lareoen
R COLLINS,
Burlster, , Solicitor, Convernoer , Eto,
0/1710111 : Over O'Neil's Bank.
Pi LLIOT & 014 ADM AX,
441,2444
• 4 1
1$11113terS ) SelleltOrS, liota,ries Public,
• .
Conveyaucers 040, iszo,
,
ItSrAfeney to Loan at s;'S, and sS%
'OPVICE, - MAW - 6.211E ET, @XIS'S-ESL
D, v. tuatara 1 e . W, Greenman.
—
• ... esennseneeteenIne"Fsa
fil111010A-14
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ljNI
le inity Culver
T%B.;.f. D. RIVERS, M. B. TORONTO
Aer VitlitelTlaiVI 1). C. M.
sity. Office- Creditou. Ont..
11 RS. ROLIAINS sr, A.KOS,
;rep:wale OfliceS. Rosidenoe same as fernier.
ly, Andrew at. Offices: Spat:kale:es building.
Main k31,:, Dr Rollins' same tte formerly, north
steor, Dr. Amos" su.nte building, south door,
J.
Exetee Onh
T AV, BItOWNINCI "Me D., M. C
lts e la 8 , Graduate Victoria UltiV012. t y
oftlee and residence. Da twition Lane .0,
toi y „Nice ter ,
....._
T )R. FlYN DIVIAN , coroner'
A.— County of Huron. Unice,
Darling Bros. tore, A:toter.
A HOT I ON 11', 8118.
for t ae
opposite
g
Til. BOSSEN.111011tY, General Li.
A--4 • -ceased Auetioneer Sales conducted
in allparts. fludisteolion WI thrftri teed. Clliarges
moderato. Bet:still P 0, Out.
HELM, oialiit!ii, elltail,111.Reoleu ice n sera -LAI. u.e.
Alla 11111DIOSeX . fla les eontil'ibtioetse(o at iiiti(X-.
erate rates. °Moe, a t Fost-oaloe t) rod.
Ion On t .
dilialsammamillminiteionnameginwracmoillaaremmoomi
VETEItiNallY.
Tennent
...MIN
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rtsdust PI Oahe
err.
One floor
leo.
& fennent
lt, - ONT.
4,
'..'.......
0Rtal:t0 Veterinary ti A
South otTown Hall.
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qui E WATERLOO AITITUAL
..i. FIRE INS TM li N 0 le, 0 0 .
igsLablislied i n 1,31I3.
fiEAD OFFICE - WATE1?1,001 ONT
1 bis e onerany bns been over Twentv-eielt
years . in Successful otter ttion in Western
On fano, a nd con tin 000 to i tisane gal not leas or
damage by Fire, Buildi no iforehantiso
Manuiactoems net all other descriPtiods of
insurable property. In tendlig; msurors have
the oe lion of ills u ri nit. o ti the P rean tun Note et
Oast:System.
During itig past ten years this comealur , has
issued 57.691i Policies, covering property to the
amount et $10,872,038: and paid in losses Mono
MOMS.
S $ 47+3,100.00 , consisting of Cush
1 i. Bank dovernniont Donosi Land this .unasses-
a ed Pen:mita Notes on hoed and in force
W.It .11%ti,t,:tx,111.1).. Presitienti u 11. T4 MOD
seat:tory ; 1. le Il noires, luseeotor , (Hata
B 133, Agee t forExeter sod vicinitY
NERii E Isii..;,,,E
4:every
Nervous
BEANS alaine
weakness
by
ram..----.....,..”
1,KAIslti are .i, raii, .as. i
that cure tho worst cases of j
Debility, Lonsnieor end ,
Manhood; restoro the l
of body Or Illi1R1 caused
ovotwork, or the errors or ou,
of youth, This Remedy al). (
obstinate crises W11013 all other j
even to relieve. .aild bydrug. 1
six for.$5 or sant by molten '
TT IR ,IA ?TER A ITID.101•NU I
Drug Store Exeter o
t
ceases
soluteli cures the most
TlemanurriTa have failed
Ws at/liner package, or
receipt of prase by ittl, irt.ssing
Enid at Browning%
it
Q00t,
get Pure
B.B.B.
possesses
healing and
Blood
internally,
externally,
scrofulous
etc., leaving
pure as
it removes
from
all
the
blood
•
e
c
c
i10 15' 1
P
I
Blood n
f
such per. c
purifying n
Bitters. t
bttt it il
all t
sores, t,
the
a babe's. S,‘
all morbid* 14
the system, v
the organs ft
stomach. 42
to Itea1th3'
g
ol
11
a
w
• ,S.F an
e -v
a
• 7,
4
I „lisill'Ir-la''4
In Spring Time
by using
No other remedy
feet cleansing,
properties as Burdock
Et not only cleanses
heals, when applied
sores ulcers, abscesses,
blotches, eruptions,
skin clean and
Taken internally'
effete or waste matter
and thoroughly regulates
of the body, restoring
liver, bowels and
e.ction.
,,
fe 1
et fle
eeneenneeennseeneeneneee—
2EAD MAKER'Sroti
1 Intita.,M11,:lue
•digY Ph: VP kis c ea SC P113.10P-511,111t,
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.44,44 ''...... b:
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THE EXETER TIMES.
la m01411101 every Thursday morning at
Times Stegolta rrioating Flovase,
,afein etreet, neriree opposite Fitton'ejeweiry
store, Exeter, Ont., bk
• JOHN WAITE Se SONS, Prop/hems..
R4T158 CEP,ADVIIIRTIDING ;
First inecrtion, per line.... ..10 cents
Each ouliaeqn en einserbion, Poi; .311.0 3 cen to
To insere insertion, advertisements shoeld
be tent in not inter then Wetlrie) as, morning,
__—
Otir 30TSPR1 MING DEPA R.PISTENT is tme
of the hugest and best equipped In the Orainity
of Buren, all; work en misted to us will re
eclat,: our prompt attention,
necimietts Regarding NeWspapers.
perStili IVIED taltert ft 'paper regularly
fromthe post eflico„.whether directed hie
tame enother'si or whether lie 'hat) eub-
scribed or not, 18 responsible ter payment,
enlf panne cadent his ,paper discoetinued
he must, pay alnarrears or the publisher ne, y
Oentinee to send it until the :Aymara is maid°,
and thei) collect the whole .amount, 'whether
tint paper is taken from the ciente et not
suitp tor se bsoyip Um's,' the suit may be
instituted iti ihe piece e here the tumor is eels
lished, although the subscribe).* man reside
hunfirede et stSvay, • '
4—The ocents hate) tleoided that refueing to
taeltoriowspepers pertnlicals from the pegt
DIElde, or removing; And loaning there (meanie&
for le prima fats° 011d6neo of inlet) ClOttal
'le E.
EXETER
TIMES
1 1-1 INTS FOR
.. TH ii FARMER.
THU -ar(-Ns" Oh' A. 0001) COW,
I do not prolese te be an expert, but
have had pretty fair "luck"- in eelect-
ing good ()owe. An expert cow bnyer
ie impressed by the appearanoe of a
eow at first sight, says John Gould,
and, after seoving doee not often
cluing% the verdint, There is an ap-;
pearance about a good cow that is a
Pretty perfect indicator or lier worth,
but it is 'about imposeible to convey
the information to another, end make
it possible for another to put into prim-
lifie this intuition,
impression. The first sight, et a COW'
should impress the buyer with her con-
formity to what miglat be called vela -
metrical. femininity. The eon, is a;
mother, and the good cow, some way,
in appearance carries with. her the
look of beneficence, as though she
were willies to bestow upon some one
whether calf ur owner, her life% en-
ergy, which is, in her caae. milk. The
points of a good cow, and the signs by
whioh we may know her, are a lit-
eomplicated, as con•s are, in feet,
individuals, and have their .peculiar
maleeups; so signs can he used only
in' a general. way, es two; cows doing
equally well in milk production, will.
vary somewhat in form, just as trot -
have their .own individuality, while '
have their OW/1 individuality, while
answering to a general description.
Four Points are of special, imoortanee ;
A bony, lean* but smallish head, with
bright, prominent eyes; a prominent
and spiny back'bone; depth of body,
and much width between the forelegs
at the brisket, to denote capacity and
arortg vitality, and an. udder of long
bOtaninal attachment from front to
rear, and well. balanced as to form.
hese, points, well. developed,• will
overt). largely, the milk form, of the•
ow.' This should be well borne in
. ,
nind hat. to seoure either profiteble
nine in a cow, speed in a horse, fine
wool In a sheep, bacon in the beg, and
eggs in a hen, this idea of getting an
tunnel with little' fat and. much red
meat anal rierve powert, must not be
lost sight of. To secure them angu-
lar wedge forms must be secured,
aid just as we broaden them. out,
euare them up, and get the blocky
min we get .fait instead of milk,
trength instead, of speed in the horse,
eutton and coarse wool in the sheep,
rd in the hog, and a generalepu,rpose
owl. in the case of the 'hen. The
inaking of milk is, while a mystery,
arg,ely controlled by brain, anal so
meals'a bright, intelligent' and slight.
Ly protruding eye to. indicate it. It
a fact that a cow of dull eye and
Low' intelligence, rarely is a cow of
arge, or long producing power. She
eually gives milk six naonths or so,
nal for the rest of the year. boards
with her owner at his expense. The
trong, prominent backbone,. with
vell-developed vertebrae slightly fall -
ng below a straight line, and rising
o noticeable pelvic. arch, are the
igns of strong muscular and nerve
evelopment ; wide hips,. whirl -bone
°hits well. apart, and thin, but m.uscu-
ar thighs, indicate well-built meter,
al organs so essential in a cow of
urge powers. As a rule, th.e udder of
• cow should be slightly fleshy, so
hat it will not collapse when milked
at; covered with a thin skin, soft and
ilky to the touch and. very elastic,
=Metes this sign. A body of large
a,paeity, with sloping, sprung ribs and
rge and crookeil milk veins, gives
dicatinna of capacity and digestive
ewers; large heart girth, with sharp
minders uniting at the 'top, tells o1.
rge heart, lungs and liver; the testi-
telly of strong vitality, large blood
ow, and machinery to propel, puri-
- and elaborate. . These are 'things
losely allied to large and rich..milk
eking. :the dairy form is not a
iins which is confined to breeds, as
is conspicuous in commou-bred nat-
e es WW1 Soll.le of the great cows of
e cou.ntry are destitute of blue bloed
eestry, but answer well to the dairy
rm.; their only fault; is that they
ave so much mixed blood in their
ins, that they can onl.y rarely trans-
it this one dairy ;quality they possess
their daughters, for they a.re in
nth Sports reverting hatle to some
afaidam of "large powers,. But if
xissed with a sire of strong dairy
reality, they would be good- fOUTIfla-
on stock. It is not all eigns in this
at te COWS are. o ten Worthless
ith all the eigns sooring up to the full
e hundred. Cows are ruined by the
°legends in their bringing up,
rough the care and feeding. Others
% spoiled in the breaking and first
ar's feeding, tincl attention, All
"eeding prodneee some, blanks, and
oroughbreds throw first-a:lees scrubs
ry often, Cows that give much milk
e, a rule, rauela larger ;than cows
.y .
chafed:611)0es of boxer, angular and
muscular forms, are still in oonspieu-
ous evidence. Cow signs, modified by
oireinnstances anal individuatity, are
pra,etinally the sarne everywhere, and
with all and no breeds. The true
dairy COW carries no "baggage;" be-
cause et her neneficeace, she, is for-
ever giving. The blocky, beefy typee
are so because of their mieerhood, for-
ever taking, but never giving beak, un-
tat/their bodies are quartered upon the
blook.
'Irilka Might be good nrectioe, for one
might be very different for anothele
boa there are a few gerierin prineiples
that e ill ripply to all. The most im-
portant in, my eetimatiOn le pruning,
Outside ot the cbief fruitegrowing dis-
tricts, the generat practioe, as far ati
huge been; able to observe, ie either
not to prude at tell or to do what is
considered. a good. job °nee in five or
eix year, whieh means that the trees
aro encouraged to grow wood. at, the
expense of fruit for a umber of
yeers, and then butchered to tile in-
MX'S of the tree, 1 do not think, an
experieneed orcherdist will deny the
statement that it will take less time
to trim an orehard, espeeially of young
treee, annually for five years than it
will to trine it once in five years. The
result of the yearly trimminp,., is that
only: the wood that is wantediegrown
and the tree is seved from an unnee-
essary and exhausting growth, but
the habit, of the tree is formed. They
say men is a ereeture of habit, and
trees are very like man in this resPeat,
Nothing will ene.ourage the trult pro -
clueing habit in a tree equal to 'judi-
cious and constant pruniug. It is use -
lose to expect th,at a tre0 lea to its
own sweet will for five or six years
ban be properly trimm.ed, and ita habit
oengrowin.g wood .and suckers, checked
by severe trimming. ',She result can
be seen in hundreds of orchards that
have been subjeot to this treatment.
Five or DiX sprouts start for every one
cut off, and if the trimming is{ not
continued yearly the litter days of that
tree are irameasu.rably worse than the
first, Taking everything into con-
sideration, the spring after herd freez-
ing is the best time to do the work.
Some advise suramer pruning which
may be all right if properly done, but
it is more difficult and tedious, and
coming in a busy time it is more like-
ly to be negleoted. Cultivation no
doubt has much to do with the success-
ful growing of fruit, but men have sues
cecleed in so many different ways that
it is difficult to lay down 'a hard and
fast rule. It is adrattted by most
fruit growers that: the orchard should
not he left in sod for long periods. We
often hear the statement, "1 woutd
like to plow any orchard. but if I
do 1 wilt tear up the roots as it has
been so long since it was plowed. I do
not think it -wenld be well in such
a case to plow seven or eight; inches
deep, but I would rather plow four or
five inches deep- a.nd take the risk of
tearing up some of tlie roOts than to
leeve an old tough sod 'around, the
Leees. Plow in the spring, sow with
peas, and feed off with hogs. After
a, year or two of tbis treatment, seed-
ing down with clover might follOw,
especially if you, continue to pasture
hogs in the orchard, a practice every
apple grower should follow; it certaan-
ly is good for both hogs arid nreherd.
If Itis itaponeible to paature hogs or
sheep, a crop of peas or buckwheat
plowed down will give good results. It
is sa,fe to saY that from. one-quarter
to one-half of the apples grown in
Ontario are of varieties that have no
market value. This is a great waste,
and it will pay farmers well to have
these unprofitable varieties top -grafted
with varieties that are in demand for
export, for it is to the export trade
that we must look for our profits.
Spraying is ern important practice,
especially on old trees which seem to
be more affected with fungous diseases
and insects than 3-ounger ones. Two
or three applications of Bordeaux •and
Paris green will pay well for the cost
of chemicals and labor.
WHAT A BULLET CAN DO.
Their:image Which the British. Lee..11e5 rand
eat. ins
As showing- what a bullet can do,
in the British official regulations for
1898 referring to the present military
rifle, the Lee-Metford, it is stated that
the mean extreme range of the bul-
let may lie taken as about 3,500 yards,
although with a strongish rear, wind
3,760 yards has been observed. The
bullets find their way through joints
of walls, unlese the walls are made
very line and set in .cement. About
150 rounds, concentrated on nearlythe
slame spot at •200 yards, will break a
9 in. brick wall., a.nd about 800 rounds
at the same range will break a 14 in.
wall. Rammed earth gives less pro-
tection than loose. When fired into)
sand, the bullet is found to be always
turned aside after it has entered a
little way. The following thickness of
material, in inches, are usually ne-
cessary to stop the regulation .303 in.
bullet; Shingle between- ..boards 1
hardened leel plate 1-4, good brick-
work 9, sack of coat 12, hard dry mud
wall 14, peat earth 60, compressed co- ,
ton bales 22, oak 27, elin 33, teak 36, rir
481 clay 48.
IMPR,OVINO Tam OLI) ORCHARD.
This is a riuestiort ver,y 'often asIced
at the present timn, and like many
other gliestions of great ilnportance is
eaeler Asked than answeeed, writes .Ths.
Sheppard. Of late years the farmers
are waking up to the impoetanee' an6
possibilities ot the apple growing in-
ditetry, and aunty men having oreharde
tbet have been ueglected would bo
pleased to home information furnished
that wili enable them to overcome
their preeent negleeted and unprofite
nine state. Lilco a greet teeny tether
elibjeets that the farmers beve 50
deal with, circumstances differ, and
A DIFFERENT CASE.
What's the xnatte.r eld man?
Oh, an old un-ls of taine is coming
up from the country to visit me, He'S
one of tbe greatest old guys in seven
states, 1 euppese ;he'll make me the
latighing stock of everybody Met knows
me.
It isn't your, 101‘1,e, Henry, sato was
eip :here last, yeer,, is it S
Yes.
You dicta' seem to lie afraid that
he'd make a laughing stook of you then.
1 kiitete but the olel elinrep'e gone
and lost' alt his money.
ON THE ST11111E17 CALL
Miss Ming --Can't you squeee,e me in
settt neer (he front?
Street. Car Condnotor—It's most too
ptiblie here, beit 1.1 yott'll give lee your
address111. come around tonight and
di) so,
LINGERING SIVER'SNISa'S,
Wbui did' she say when you stole it
kiss from her?
Told. rite Lo stop right *item T. was,
n,ncl 1 d,id till the old gent;lemen eontide
ed the ourfew.
:AN IeXA.MPLIII,4,
Mike, said Plodding' Pete, 'rye heard
people talk about gettirt' ,• too much
of a good thing, IJo ye. teckon dere'S
11515' way of its really Ingmening?
Yes, 'was the thoughtful answer,
reckon ye mitght' say so. I con.* put.'-,
ty neuir bait' run everby a 1611,ded
brewery Wagon YOsterday. ,
.:VII4IN&IWWW135WWWWW
It HOUSEHOLD..
*.wmvikivwnikwumothwAYMftlitmenwit
E VERYD AY it poor Pli)g.
All puddings ocaitaieing milk and
eggs IS a beset, like otestani, rice pad-
ding, sago, or eveI1 light batter pud-
ding a re bet ter for being steamed iu
the oven while baking. In order to as-
oomplislii this put thena in individual
moulds of stoneware, ordinary teacupe
will do, but, are large, and put them in
a pan of wafter reaCtliting to 0:Kee-quar-
ters of the height of the mold, or
cup ellaty are baked, in. Little oups that
hold about a gill eu da half, with per-
fectly straight sides, may sometimes be
pinked up in Oriental blue -and -while
ware ait 30 cents tt dozen. They make
excellent individeal moulds for pad -
dings. .
The advantage of using a eup with
a straight side is that, a larger number
of this shape may be east in a pan of
given size than evb.en the eides budge as
the -ordinary teectitp does,
When these pueldinge are set in wall -
es or steamesl while baking, the eggs
cannot separate from the Lanni oe cur-
dle, as such puddings aire apt to go
if the ,heat is excessive enough to brown
them p,roperly. Grease tb.e oups or
moulde in Which these puddings aee
baked and dredge them with as mach
geauttaated sugar as will cling to the
butter before filling them. Turn out
the pudding when it is served and pour
a sauce over it.
Starved Red Cabbage may be served
appetizingly as follows; Wash well a
•head of red cabbage, cut the leave
apart, trimming off all tough parts;
peel and slice one onion, put it over
the fire in a saucepan with a table-
spoonful of butter, a cupful of 'cold
gravy, half a saltspoonful of pepper
and two teaspoonfuls of salt. Put in
the cabbage, four tablespoonfuls of vin-
egar over it and cover the pan closely,
Cook .gently far an hour or until the
cabbage is tender, stirring occasion-
ally, and serve hot.
Virginia Doughnuts :--Me it one-
quarter pound of butter in a pint of
milk that Las been brought to the boil-
ing point. Beat two small eggs until
very light and. mix (liem with one
pound of sugar, stirring this also 'into
the butter and milk. When nearly
co.l.dt add a yeast cake dissolved in oue-
half cup of luk.esteurni water, it half -
teaspoonful of sal 1 and enough, floo.a
to maker a ba,Lter to roll out. Let it
stunt until, light, then etld a grated
nutmeg, let rise again. Now roll it
out ansi eut into shapes and try in
1.10f
Pcporn Dain ti es .—Af Le r the corn is
popped, serriove all round and but
shgatly opened. grains; to each quart
of eorn ad.d one large teaspoonful of
melted' butter and one-half teaspoon
ful of salt. Stir well three or four
minutes to thorongihly season. This is
called butter corn. To make popcorn
balls ,or bricks, to one capful of 'brown
sugar add a theaping tablespoonful of
butter, and ilhaee tablespoonfuls of
water; boil until it ropes oe 'hardens
when dropped into cold water. While
the syriup is boiling hot, pour it over
tvvo (pecents of eoppect corn, fatal 1,ViltiCla
all round grains have been removed.
with a spoon until it is coot en-
ourgOa to be molded into shape with the
hands, which should be Tubbed with
butter to facilitate svonk.
"For crystallized popcone, boil togeth-
er until it hardens one large halneup-
ful of granulated sugar, and two table-
spoonfuls of water; have prepared cwo
quarts of buttered popcorn, over Which
pour the syrup boiliug hot. Stir it
well to thoroughly crystallize each
g,rain. If the corn has a tendency to
adhere, Set the pan eontitining it in a
hot oven a few seconds, then stir it
well to separate Oh.° kernels.
Sour Milk Biscuit.—Mrs. ' Bor-
ers' rule. is ae toilets% : Rub ohs eable-
spoonful of slhorteniag into a quart of
flour. Add half a teaspoonful of salt.
Moisten half a teaspoonful of soda in
two Itaniespoonnuls of warm water. Stir
into it half a• pint ot souir milk. Stir
this int.() the flour. You may have to
add it little more milk, but do nol; add
any moxe soda. Knead quickly, roll out
on tntottral, out into biscuits, and bake
in a (mink oven for: twenty minutes.
An Apricot Shortcake—Take hall a
pound. of evaporated apricots rinse
vith cold water to free from dust, put
O setwee-paa and more than cover
vith cold water. Stand on the back
if the range, and when the water gets
limit sweeten the fruit with three heap-
ing tablespoonfuls of granulated sugar,
It, after cooking they are not sweet
enough add sugar. Simmer slowly un -
lel very soft and the eines, 113 alniost aa
thick as a preserve, then stand where
they will cool. Make a, nice shortcake
ansi bake it in a queek oven. Assoon
as 11 is a delicate brown on Lop it is
done. When tite cake gees just it lit-
tle cool, ;turn mit of the pan on. the
pastry board. and split iL in 'halves with
a Strong silk 11) read.. larir one leaf on
a plartgor platter. Better it well, Then
cover it well wilhei. tenant layer of the
apricots, and, with a spoon cover the
treat wilt its juioe, Now lay the oth-
er half. of the cake on the fret!: and,
cover the top of this layer with the
fruit. Stand it Where it will get cold
anib serve the shortuake with a, pitcher
f rich oreara
Baked Bantinas.--Peel them., out. theM
in halves le.ngtIllevise tend lay them on
the 1)011001 of a baking dish close to-
gether. Sprinkle ,a lit Ile se ger . orr
them, with a few lumps of butter and
bake in a nienterate oven for , twenty
minutes, Of couree, you. may use. title
amount of sugar yen lihink hest, 'but
to most pielataSe they are more grateful
in the tnorrting if only a tiny sprinkl-
ing is given to eaell, halt. Sterne these
at brealtfttet or tu,neda
Fried 'Egge.—Put into it frying -pan
an (ranee or betterend. then sioe.it
LI hot slip into it 'from a plate font,.
eggs. Salt t,"he eggs a hit, and cook
t hem. ,fol' abet( th Teo. minutes, ( aka
them up onto a hot dish turd put into.
Me frying -pan' anohltor aunt% of but-
ter' Seal let it melt; ertnneee into it
the „Nide of half a 103153011 0 altuth of
eitYentie, and when , the butter turns
braren, a little, pour 11 �vg the 0
atirl settd to t,he table.
TALlate TO
Exereilio 1E3 ah801,u.tely noce$8ary to
tho growth and development of ehilde
ren. When the weather will not per-
mit, of tinny being out of door a they
shoidd IS ellowed to play games that
(ell for plenty of active movement,
shIsst 01 et Leta romping, Battlednor
and tieuteleamek is a cattif,al intinor
team() whore there is room to p Lay it.
Bean hags,e-colored bags filled with
beans and aimed at a ring or other
marit, awl other games of thie neture
ca,n be played.
edna!wlittlnlef19‘‘vve811:040.(ill aTha dim.)oit°11teln-
ie
fresh eir, yea10 oxygen, while the
children are exercising. Caneine la a
aloe rastinie for children if not indulg-
ed in to exeese, To be able to dame
yheeyu
ll a.:1 lex Tiro., a3
a nc1, ust,a
e11 -possession eisnthe
s ioontro
things, parents should , use ju.dgmeot
ead not allove their daughters to at-
tach niore importance to the cultiva-
tion of their feet than of their beade.
On cold, rainy days, when it is so
hard for the little ones to sty ' in
doors, when they have tired of every-
thing else, often a, basin of soapsuds
and a common clay pipe evill keep them
annaed for lotus. Tlae hest way to
prepare the suds Is to take a fourth
of an ounce of white astile soap, cut
up in small pieces and boil three or
Lour minutes in three-quarters of a
pint of water. Wh,en ths soap has
melted and the water has cooled, add
three-quarters of an ounce of glycer-
ine. This should be kept in a tightly
corked. jar for use when desired.
Mother s often make a mistake in net
looking more carefully after the ehild-
ren's eyes. They should never be al-
lowed to read or study early in the
morning before the steep has been
washed' out of their eyes. And never
allow t'hem to reati by a poor light,
11 they Must study hy lame.: or gas
light provide them with eheap brown
shades which can be purchased of any
stationer. Do not allow them to get
into the hal:it of rubbing their eyes
it is very injurious.
Dress the girls ia well fitting yet
comfortable school. dresses. Light-
weight flannel wears well. 'Use as
much judgment in the selection of col-
ors becoming to them, as you do in
regard to your own clothes. ft will
create in them a love for harmony and
the beautiful without making them
vain. A feeling of being neatly dress-
ect adds raueli to the comfort of the
sehool girl and will save them many a
heartache froni unkind remarks.; made.
by their more favored companions.
'Talking over their lessons in their
sleep, languor, headache dyspepsia and
extreme nervousness are symptoras of
over-stady and the child should be al-
lowed to rest for &while. Plan some
atimus,ement and divert the mind if pos-
eible. The extreme effects of over -
study are hysteria and insanity,
Mothers should fully realize the vast,
responsibility they have resting upon
them and earnestly strive by watch-
fulness a.nd care to do tbe best they
_ een for the little ones entrusted to
them.
CHILDREN- AND
The fuadamentals of a Persian boy's
education 2,000 years ago wag to "draw
the bow and speak the teeth." Can
this moral training be improved -up-
on? It is hardly possible. Truth is
the foundatiou of character. A. truth-
ful person cannot be otherwise bail and
does not readily forget a lie, while a
liar liaidly notices a lie in another, and
may forgive and forget it at once.
Children •are the greatest of imita-
tors. For that reason cities it not be-
hoove a parent to be careful in his
speech and conduct, and to tenderly
enoourage the germs of honest and
candid conduct in the little child? A.
mother shou,rd never feel prouder than
when her child look.s her directly in
t,he eye and "owns up" when it has
done wrong. Unless a alit' is a con-
firmed liar it need never be despair-
ed of. ; Parents are responsible for
much of the exaggeration children in-
dulge in. Let; them ittways insist up -
op accurate statements. Nothing
stamps it person—man, woman or child,
—as so unreliable as the Confirmect ha-
bi(1 of exaggeration, Tee habit of
stating a message or of describing at
oircutustance exactly as it Ives given
or as it happened, is of inestimable
value.. It should be the duty of the
parent to insist upon this perfect truth
arisi to avoid art mue.h as possible aoy
exaggeration in bis 'conversation.
The little one should be taught to
never say a thing with the deliberate
intention of deceiving, and to best ite-
mise:1We this is to never deceive him
in the. smallest particular. Everything
seems possible to the little one ansi be
readily Makes promises e.eaceed of Lira.
Parents should carefully avoisi break-
ing promises made to the c,hildrert, and
if the little ones tally comprehend the
meaning of those they make they
should he compelled to keep theal.
DON'T ALLOW .NAGGING,
Are Nye always -just with our child-
rerel We certainly mean to be, but
'Jack of time often makes an investiga-
tion impoesible. For instanee-- many
ehildren are made miserable by the
ruelicions pickings of an older brothee,
sister or playmate, al fact of which the
busy rarent is IA -lolly uneonscious, This
Mate of affairs should not be tolerated,
for "nagging" ie enough, to ruin the
sweetest disposition in the
NO WONLY.SU. •
The reprehensible nivel:ice of kisS-
ing babies, and therehy stibjeeting them
to danger of Contagion as well as to
discomfort and annoyanee, ie so hard
to suppress than one eannot greatly
marvel at the ineane of combating the
pratetice which a Gertairt father is re-
ported to have adopted.
•Why,1 should litre LeeknoW, a friend
asked ibis prudent father, have ton
It keeps people from kissing him, an-
swered the fa,ther.
• ,TAPANE,SE FOOT.
The Up/these toot has been praised
for its strongtb arid beauty, Japan.
ose cap want ineredible distanees with-
out feeling weery.
soNsuseeleSiilitleitilltilalliSSI110111111Ssm Some
9 01otks
10.k.
Tifirilsnionunnuoininegaisenuoui num wimEn
AVegetable?reparAtiriloRareortiA65-.. 1
Poi4itiertgalitYli°sInajBowe of
Wotnote sl)estion,Cheerfill-
loess andriest,Contains neither
Opiuni,Morphin0 'nor
Nor 11,A11 coTiC.
laniVaeOltilfr:CATIMMI7rdiii?
.21oPpitif Sea -
i
...4brdisona .
Roarnfle Sells -
Arlie Suet I,
DraThtrL;11.4.,
- &a -
AperfectRemedy for Constipa-
tion, Sour Stomacti,Diarrhoea,
Worms,Convutsions,reverisix-
BieSS and Lo ss OF SLIER
laeSintile Signature of
NEW 'YORK.
TliAT T11E4
C -SIMILE
SIGNATURE
Q
IS ON TEE
WRAPPER
OPVET
BOTTLE Or
STO
Oastorla ia put up in one -size bottles only. It
is not 80131 113 balk. Don't allow anyone to self
you anything also oath° plea or promise thet fti
is "just as good" and "vrill answer every pur-
pose," SEg8oe that you get 0 -A -8 -T -0 -1& -I -A.
no Ito-
olgitnoree
1444. ‘Itt
4 itry
'name.
eSisasee: '
1 • • ••,
TRE RifI3BER TREE 11CARTEKS
The rubber tree is usually tapped. ;
four times during the first year of its
maturity, ansi the intervals of rest are
gradually Oiminished, until it can be
tapped monthly. The rubber tree is
the mileh cow of the vegetable king-
dom; its yield continues to inere&se
with frequent and skilful milking an.
tit it reaches its maximum. Properly I .—
eared, for, a tree will yield steadily up
to its fortieth year; in some instances,
as,tong as 50 or 60 years. The yield
of VIM, as well as the market price,
is variable; but a 'healthy tree should
yield a revenue of $15 to $20 per
annum.
TTL
VER iVE R
PILLS.
TRADE SECRETS.
Berlin is shuddering at the grewsome 1
'discovery that there is a trade under-
standing between professional nurses ;
and undertakers. Competition between
the hatter has raieed the regular com-
mission paid to a nurse to 30 per cent.
of the cost of it funeral. The fact, that ;
EL doctor has made thisstate 01 things
public, with the suspicion that the:Un-
dertakers may have to square with that
profession, also, adds to the cheerful-
ness of Berlin patients.
A SYMPATHIZING EMPLOYEE.
Mrs. De Fad& who cannot stand the
odor of turpentine—I would have sent
for you to have atone this cleaning last
week, but we have been having the out-
side of our house, painted, and it made
us all sick.
Mrs. IVIeSeadd, sympathizingly—Sure,
01 don't wonder, Thira colors is enough
to make any one elek.
RATHER ARTIFICIAL.
First Miss—Don't you think Mr. Sim-
per is rather artificial?
Second Miss—Ineteed, he is, especial/1
bis teeth and noe eye.
• SNUBBED AGAIN.
Dearest, if I had a barrel of Klondike
nuggets I would pour them eget your
Henry—Henry—haven)t you always
heard, me say that 'I detest people who
go around telling, their dreams?
. WHAT IT 'WAS.
Mrs De Fiat—What, is that horrid
smell?
Mr. De Flat --I judge from the. odor
that it's one of those oclorie.ss oil stoves.
The tee
timils
tin:attire
of
Is ors
444( wsal,7„.
Sick Headache and relieve all the troublea inci-
dent to a bilious state of the system, such as
Dizziness, Nausea. Drowsiness, Distress after
eating, Fain in the Side, &c. While their most
remarkable succee,s has been shownin curing
Headache, yet Ceneetes Limn twee Pats
are equally valuable In Constipation, miring
and preventing this annoying complaint, while
they also correct all disorders of the stomach.
stimulate the liver and regulate the bowels.
Even lt they only cured
E D
Ache they would be ahnost priceless to those
who stiffer from thts distressing complaint,-
but fortunately their goodness does not end
here, and those who once try them will find
these little pills valuable in so many ways that
they will not be willing to do without then.
But after all sick heed
in the bane of so many lives that here ist where
we make our great boast. Our pills cure Us
while othe,rs do not.
CARTER'S TATTLE LITelt Prtts are vet7 smelt
and velyeasy to take. One or two pills make
a dose. They are strictly vegetable and do
not gripe or purge, but by their gentle action
, please MI who use them. In vials at 25 cents;
live for $1. Sold everywhere, or sent by mad.
CAET1:12 11211E0I3AGO,, New Yak,
Small DA bill NI
puRE,
FRAGRANT.
DELICIOUS.
IT) IN SEALED CAO
101 4f4.3
se.4,111113111 TIE SUPERVISION
4'11.4 P L
" MONSOON TEA
Is packed under the supervision of' the Tea growers,
and is advertised and sold by thern as a sample od
the host qualities of Indian and Ceylon Teas. Fot
that reason they see tha.t none but the very fresh
leaves go into Monsoon packages.
seneesearepeeeneganareeneneengeneragen,ee ' That is why "Monsoon," the perfect Tea, eau
ji be sold at the same price as inferior tea.
101%; It is pul up in sealed caddies of je tie,/ lb. and
5 lbs., a.nd sold in three flavours at 40c.. 50c, and thc.
't STEEL, IIAYTER & CO„ Front St., Toronto.
irtin DzEiriz
,
E 'DRIIIIINC4 LAMP,. i
is about at near perfection as 50 years
of Lamp -Malting can attain to. It
butes kenseene and gives a powerful
1 elear.white light, and will neither blow
nor fat out. When out driving with
it the darkness easily keeps about two
hundred feet ahead of your smartest
horse. When you want the very best
Driving Lamp to be hadask your
0 dealer tor the "Dietz."
We issue a special Catalogue of thth
Leine ahd, if you ever prowl around
ninif rtight-fall it will interest ,yee
'Tis mailed fret
,
R. E. DinTz, co
i 0
6o XAtight Si., Ntw "York.
Speeitu tertith te flanagen eestentsrs,
ilsor1H.111411'.4.1411'.4.60i..tott4,.r,% ',"'....A01:..--4*
CURE
BILIOUSNESS
BONSTIPIITION
SICK HERORCHE
.„.A.., LIVER TROII!,ILES
rovor postrtvto,
Do you really love ttrit?
'Course T. doeS„ 'Think 1 been walkiti*
Six miles a week tor See you fur the
la,s' year eaus 1 bated yone
SIG S
My doctor ha,s tbeglee tett xnefihrin.164
fully, of late, ,
X thought you. NVC/45 looking botl.or.