Exeter Times, 1901-1-31, Page 6TALE
ntgaewo/ to nreed Kea
non
One of the te a the Siblee
feriae is Samuel htylor, Mr. TaYlet
beds tarheys a.d makes money on
them, although h. does not pretend te
be anything bet lamer. The Parm
ere Voice retweeeietative tithed with hiat
Tayloe the otheri day awe had ao op-
porianity to tae turkeY which bee
oat beeu through. the Chicago merlon.
IL was the Orst time for eeveral yeare
that a well-fed and welt-dsishedturitey
bad been eerved np to us, Mad we
wished. &matte or our city Mende GOUld
be with us aue ootice the difterence
betWeen properly fee turkey and the
kited that eomea to the market. The
bird that was eacrificed for ate betteet
ot the guests of the occasion Wae a last
springa,s pullet, which weighed bete=
Poltrids, and it tasted very muen Woe
those We used to eat back le the old
Buckeye atate,
Atter dinner we went out to see Mr.
Taylor's turkeys, and found some toms
ot last spriugis batch thet weighed
tweuty-eight and thirty pounds. One
Of thtese hu4 been sold for V au d an-
other will go tor $10, ax4 the smeller
onesoeith the hens, wile eell for prices
three or four times above the market
P te ., We are not adnertng hen
ihayharee turkeys, because he has Peale
I ° sell that ttee uot epoken for, we un-
derstand, bat we would like to imPrese
Upon our readers the fact that it pays
the biggest way to breed just euch fine
poultry. There is a steady demand for
it all the time, while the ordluary city
enalleet re!ght pessibly he overetocked.
There is no (larger of the market be-
ing glutted 'with the kind a torkeye
htfr. Taylor ralses, however, as they
never get to nearizet until too old Tor
" breeding purposes. The demand tor
the best of any itiud ot breeding pool -
.try is an open and unsatisfied one, and
ibis conditiOn promises to contieue for
od matey yearse-Farmers Voice.
eta. neeetrinoto.neerettea taa rearm.
er ieve,-, 45141 ltia .
ovtmeet is oit foot in France to
an. "Egg department" to their
of co-operative dairies.. The
a Is simple and evorlts well. Each
of the Dalry Associatiou un-
to send not less than 200
per 'week On two fixed days; a (Ils-
OUon Is to be made betweeo egge
commotion and awe intended for
Members can only send the
Predtet a their own hens and at their
awn eXpenee to the creamery office.
Tie secere that ebe eggs be in a fit and
proper conettion the members will
bbad. themselves to remove the eggs
daily from the nest, and leave as the
nest -egg one of porcelain. There is
• heavy penalty for sending old or
Spoiled eggs. The creameries under-
tace the sale of the eggs and secure the
best market price. Associated with the
egg industry that of poultry will be
added later on.
This is eXtending .the co-operative
eystern in a. preetical way. If it were
prahticable to do the same work in
ortn0).atinote Nth our co-operative
cheese factories and creameries it
would go a long way towards solving
the problem of how to collect the eggs
from the farmers in a pertectly fresh
condition. Cold -storage 'facilities could
be provIded at the factories. where the
eggs could be kept in a freab condition
and packed ready for shipment to the
Large elties or direct to ,Great Britrin,
Part tra tee merry.
hate•are very scientific 131 these days
Ind talk of bacteria, bacilli, micrococ-
pasturizinge sterilizing, etc., and
there IS danger that we shall forget
that scientlec dirt le just as bad as the
odmmon variety. Dirt under a Latin
name is just as dirty as it is in Eng-
lish, Med requires just as much soap
and hot water, scrubbing, bruebeeind
Mow grease as ,the old variety that
our fathers used to -wreetletfvith before
the days of washlegcowders and con-
zentrated lye. /litre need no special
sterilizers'pasteurizers to keep the
.nailk eats clean: leave all these cora-
Ithecetheil machines to the scientific fel-
* ows and go at 'the cans and dairy ves-
sels in the old-fashioned way, as if bac-
teria and bacilli had never been heard
of; use plenty of water, soda, sunshine
and fresh air. Have your milk ves-
sels clean first, and thietk of bacteria
afterward. Ti your butter or cream are
•off flavor, nine times out of ten, the
trouble is that your stable, cow or
dairy is dirty, just plain, dirt, that
doesn't need a microscope and a chem-
ist to find it; only a. thorough cleaning
and the trouble •will vanish. • The
tentb time you may need the help of
the expert bet don't ask for it till
you bove got rid of the common dirt;
then you may took for the scientiee va-
riety. -Hoard's Dairyman.
• Tee oh...titer.
The Iteautiful oleander with its
wealth of beautiful fragrattt blooms is
a plant that contains a most deadly
poison in its composition. Cows have
been known. to drop dead in five min-
utes after eatirg the leaves, and chil-
dren eating a blossoni have died in
a few hours, or barely escaped with
life when errtidotes have been given
inareediately after the flowers were
taken into the stomach.
We know of a young man who hap-
__
pond to pick his teeth with the stem
--teeenafaxfallen. leaf from an oleander shrub.
in anfew minutes his gums began to
pain auti throb anclebefore evening he
was in Aierfect •agony. His gunas ul-
aerated, and the caze was one of great
temioustess fpr several weeks. It was
• keteen to be it case of vegetable pots -
mere, but it was quite a while before
• e thought of the oleander tooth pick.
• have noticed the great carelessness
tt which this shrub is handled on
Pacific Coaet and It is a wonder
at mote aecidents do not occur from
It ceetately contains a deadly
• 2oleen.
QZ At ENDS.
te e c n rotat(uituro ie1
1,tts/111,
Perhalts no farm erop is a eubjeet tc
fluctuation in price as potatoes. One
year the yield is irameese wee Prices
rule so low that atoesands of bushel
are dumped, over some benk. The fol. -
lowing spring will witness a much de-
creased acreage planted and prices are
high. I know farmers who are coutine
ually shiftieg about in this manner,
het infrequently buteing seed at high
prices expectiug big returns iet the
fall. This eatne cias.s ot fanners are
coutinually changing from sheep to
cows, ad agaitt from cows to sheep.
At the tinae 1 beau on the old home-
stead I found it ueees.sary to give a
roortgege to secure moaey from an
uncle to pay oft other heirs. shall
never forget the frieudly advice he
gave tee when be handed me the
money. Said he: "1 want to impress
upon you this one thing. lilaric out
your course end do not deviate from
it. If your plaia is to raise pigs In con-
uection with dairying, raise pigs every
year. Because calves ro.ay be high °Ile
season Co not change, but atick to
pigs." Thi e advice has been lived up
to. r have practically followed the
seine rule in repard tr farm crops, es-
pecially potato growing. Only a few
Years ago potatoes were almost value-
less in the spring, but I pat in the
'usual amount, which. has been front
two and a half to three acres. This
'particular spring of -welch. I write I
put in about two and a hale acres. Ow -
lug to a succession of heavy Talus.
planting was delayed until •Tune: but
In the meantime after each wan as
on as poesibie the ground was them-
oughiy cultivated, the potatoes were up
before r fairly knew it and grew so
raptday that 1 had no use for parts
green the entire season. Before tier
next plantIng time I sold from thet
two and one-half acres $177 worth, be-
sides all I needed to supply a large
taleilY wed ter eeee ee-
ttext spring I planted three
acres and the weather kept good until
ad cultivated them thoroughly.
use a shovel plow for hilliug, as hill -
log is better than levet culture ou our
eon. I bad. Just time to hill up scene
eight or ten rows when there came on
a very long, heavy nth. This was
followed by other% so that not anotit-
er of work was done. I never
took visitors to the potato patch be -
use I was esteemed to have it seen.
but 1 sold nearly MO worth besides
seed and those used in the family.
ae tt
D MEN
--ete
Se ething Ahoet Orteresting Career
.of ColonTeallee
......,-,T,
Several months age tee hing of
i con" men, . Coemel William Trailer,
eatae te Memphis.
The "Ocounel ' had been to Menaphes
'
bre. R.- bad many a.equetieto.oces
to :hie ti y, more than he really en -
la toot.
the actin lettancaa•iiip was a snob a
aeture .h t the ' tioe.a 1"frcqu9ntly.
tnd me. 0 yap. el t.ty ,131 latter years.:
. saw II . eat lee font 4 ..e hUcrivano di me
ef thi stearabo et, on whitt he hap -
0 ee . to h teaking tt "pteasere" trip,
The "eo oriel' was aevar known to
ot' on any teher nestiou thee gee of
1.41. nitsurtoeunel ' w-etel i taveois explain
. ili Otte Viet he et 1 not teave the
boo, by st.y.we the. he heel a isciatte
. affilet eta mai e.id noe thee 'hid--
•' elimbing."
:. In iteePs of yore "131.1' Pryde or
, "Cur.y ' ellatunte, or any oht Luezzlimr
of the ioni detective force wout I
haw given. a different exptanatIon ot
why the t•Cotortel ' del not lea.vit his
hoe.. lh yee an ...' Carly" have *Once
mosste ihe dark r.ver, and the men
whit knew the “Clatorxel" in his palm -
est it. ye ere few and et:oh-ring. 'rim
"Coiontl '' yet remains, however, tore
ht is stet an intenetieg character,
mace soagne Leta by the vial-
; atm poeive off.ci as of the Illietile
West and the South.
1 The "Co.oners " lest visit to Mem-
phis wi:i no:. be fee geoteu wan. He
. came down the river oa a boat. 'The
tiassongere hot departed and some of
[hi boat' crew were :eavinw for
"uptown."
. "thaitag up towel, Voionele ' eaid a
i man wit) was thoroughly familiar
• with the "eon" man's pied and Me to -
cat situation.
"Wee, if I were sure any et my
!friends were euff -ring ituy anxiety-.
,
Ili' ileoee for instanee-I wouid ao
I tat. was togniii.
I
so, ' rip. tr. 1 the etexon. I" in perfect
, good heture, bat his facethmenette
; • Wept ite :tail eee the e4y," it -,1
1 ilia fi4Zi.--.".'20 'F',..lx" is all light, I
, rbeefelervreed. 1.41:tl'als4ttell'e.:;One ilelrYlle‘ w"
Ah. ev .1, sate Toiler, inuhteigt)h•
'Do you know the Vox is a man tit
edlaire intenealy; e g rt .1.0 give t 1-
.
am, a pentee of goo. Mame; .4 thor,.
mgh man in his due, fe.rect by i:II
neraina. el teats, and restocteil by eat
Mutest men. I have 11,1 most pro.
ioani te go -4 fot hate Who etee is iu
"IA' i'''.1.At.:.1‘0 °
:.ttw words were teehaugete
the "Ceentel ' pelt d his =Lige. he :4nd
puftet et i frageaur tiger. Tben he
saia be might atroil "tot tato the eity
later in ate vv ednet."
An,1 he dial. Ile Wati tiehighted with
the wonderfu: geow.h 4,3f al eityeince
he had last had an opportunity of
seeing It. Memphis was a:ways a
wonderfui city, in his astirnation. 119
met many aid frien is and, whet les
geniat manners, made met y new onea.
Among thine was one of the most pre -
=Meat Coun y effete:a, who w es
1ight9d with the "Co oaths" e43.1711 •tay
an 1 flatterell with bet inlet tti n t•
drink wine, wheel was • le:. et th e 1
spite of the fact that the /reel ei I it -
ed "Coionel" latel known lee r .3: ...
before the official wee been -n •Ivo,
more famiher wIth his tet re .r i hen
nuts* in de The next morning., Mkt
a P h s:w ate "Cozumel s' ii'sr' in
tit• Cernmerelai Appeei b foto he hae
teft his breakftst table and lie al-
most fiel ca, of his eitaize. Iii t ap-
petite 1e:1 out of him. T$.' 11P,..i: day
t 11' "Cteetnel • i ook off his hat ee I.
belie 1 stIffty to the hletcri: Cleteak-
r...siw bluffs as les boat stearae.1 out.
"Yon know, captain, 1 :lite that old
town and its p-ope," sae the 1.Calon-
t1, as he stooe on the hurricane 67.eek
vith the master of the bolt, ear-
vey:ng the receding xnetropoils.
"And you have good reeson, Colon -
I. I suppose," said the bronzed riv-
r man,
"Ys, the people have a clever way
beet them," the "Coionel" replied.
'A system of surprises, you pa:girt
ay. One le never prepared, awl of -
en overwhelmed, with the reception
nai gets." And he bit hs cigar vice-
usiy and turned his face to the Ar-
omas shore.
And there was both history ani in -
'dent behind the "Co:onti s' remark.
ir, had chucldel to himself wion he
teard the "Foxe wus ail righe. "1
an deal off a ceel deek to the rtst,"
e said, "I heve known peopte who
ouldn't catch a mocking bird in a
aga with a pair of boxing gtoves."
nd he concintied that he would sre
reater and newer Memphis. Ani he
Id, until it was ehielded from hie
gaze by the walls of the station house.
He was known in the city. His "l'ittle
..ets," as the term.ed them, became
nown and were repeatee. A few
oars after the "Co:onel" was sitting
ia a prominent oafe, entertainingiy
iseussing a thick, juicy steak with
friend. Detective Hayes °hies en-
tered. He saw the "Coot -tele reflected
in the mirror. Chi:es leisurely ape
proached him.
"Why, Cotonel Trailort I'M glad to
see you," said Chiles, naively.
"Sir, you have the advantage of
ate," said the "Colonel," with cold,
indifferent mien.
"The advantage of the draw, Colon-
el," said Chiles, with painfal humor.
"Sir I don't quite understand you,"
Traitor, flushing to the lobes of his
Poultry mute.
The plum trees are becoming very
ropular tor setting in ben yards.
Experiments at Utah station proved
that exercise has definite value In low-
crine the cost of egg production.
One thousand pounds of poultry will
cost less than 1,000 pounds of beet, aud
sells for twice as Mitch In Market
Eggs are extract of grain, grass and
waste food generally, and are one of
forms in which to xuarket such
products.
• In constructing home-made brood-
ers, corners are a nuisanee ane ehonie
be avoided as far as possited A squa-•
top is the cheapest but the corners
may be filled in.
It is a question just how mudt.
vertu feeding Pays. It Las beet
claimed that warming alone will doe
ble the number of eggs as compare'
with fowls where cold grain is fed en-
tirely,
Proper feeding two or three week:: I t
before the fowls are killed for marke.
will make a great difference in the
price. There is nothing like corn and ,
gluten meal to give th.e required yel-
lowness Land plumpness.
The poultry industry is on a boom
In the South. Mississippi breeders ;
lave organized a State poultry aszo-
dation.
Eyelids of young ducks' waterinn I
and sticking together is generaiie •
,caused by their taking cold and be- ,
coming, .what might be styled roupY
The changes eh temperature in thr
morning and Wining from that in. II; r
middle of the day, leads to MIS. h
Nicely fattened poultry always sera "
quickly. When offered for sale. thee h
should not have their crops filled elite
feed, The bird should fest at 'keel '
twelve hours before being Jellied. Thee
mey bave water in the morning beiore
ktIithg time, but no feed.
quertere toiarate -nde roe etner with 1 r Ms OF TidOleGield
Met Rea:bards. Ife wee at,
Capt ext Hever, C atri M leen, a
looked ap oo ordera lama the obit.
That is tee laet time taa- g zeal "C=
has been even la Memplfan
Poor Trallorl He is the 'ed. tie Jo
taf the "'teen" Matia's stet:ere. He ea
not put his Loot on terra firms wit
out violating the meters of triune chi
of pollee, r1e must keep alining, a
evety man who knowe tem gives Id
that brand of eonsoeition of which t
Most reverend and plow, Mr. Oh=
-wick was ver, prweic. fohowin
unietue and evere,:/atm of the "Co
on- a" latest impleesernetees is fro
the pen of a writer in the Cineitnia
Ihmulrer:
detItnxinc‘lenBlialfl tlanaTililitetet°1olinT,
bet who of :ate bee tame tenbieg ben
petty weft tug in skin pater g
on rai.roici trains, lets .1 tt-eeeppi
this el:y for a number of yettre an
the 1.0.•:: I detectivts had no ide
J'xe tit,' hembestie . I four- Lush
ing cohmel bad one. Coes:galena
news that was recelvae at is, es hem.
quirters lete yesterday afternoon t
tile effect time Traiiier had b en giv:
en e "bo: foot ' oat ot tepee San
dueky was greeted wish eoeeeitrebie
satiefaction.
Bet nue a fellow "skin artiste
al ghted frora a tr.•in at eetn :reeky
las eotouve cif :,y,:inaggooaf%tlis,elii.tri clItquahrett ries
at the hest betel in tee - town. That
t4l he wij register at
.:,slAt-np:nitoqt thef or
a settlement of the tow. mi.-, a
Ilitale of the "salve" to the hotel
Tee colonel and bis hien) with the
checked clothes set teityn ta the titIP-
per table. hie tore off .1 few ems
words ani ocderee a rere dtPu* on a
hot plate.
Up in lepper Sanditelty they are not
guen.asetneynatit thWe p‘irnepha
tevien celle4 in the. vill nearsbal.
wit, se wily recurameniat ot le ill it
truer° are goo t netey nt arshele
tin badge wbitalt rati ins ie. Lloot
Street ourep in g el, 1- ”1 when
;11,7 wall; up antt ouien itte etretele
len ibis ei tuella it ,n exotet.on.
kuew Twitter, . tote him to
leave
but titeek and t ta wOodie
The cotortel ire lied too he woul
reersis111.1ite.1 line 7. eloi
h`hele. 4,41.14 foe,,,
off .."itit sow -tie-too eiihe
it. The marsh 1 v. h.t
it rm.el by the mo 4. • ill. thee
egettittel level 4U it. it dd. $1" fi
° on man. n. r.iteret .,ti care -
ea me foe ra to • est • i ;
101 saw that the g et • v. op. tote
:7;1,ttli.thotafttiAzudabeilitir.a. add. t41.atia aazinci
g.liery pl .yer eta ;4 is hitt few
aquals. lu the b wee daps when
the "eon" men coel . toe; ou. el*,
ar eratratej was al tbe
b. yaay of hie gio y. • le .1 311V 1C0113-
ing man, of ni et pitytique anal
on • of thew legrati utig talkers that
melt a a doll u' 10,,fiVe f 1 ow a
ket as ails 4a. 1 arAira-1.
;spiel. in the:to d iye s a %%moles.-
it:igen/iteration of leg %tools put
Ilea 10 11:1VP UP:41'03 dePet.
11. has t be • • •t
Bend benedte oft ileee tern =ea=
=Xi:ed.-Savage.
I Cod's music veill not garish with oae
en I tune. -Sir E. Arnold.
he• Knavery's plain faite is never eee
he I till used.-Shaltespe.are.
ef ;
In the human le -est two master
m pessions cannot to -est. -Campbell,
eta this iefe we want nothing • but
d- facts, sir; nothing but factse-C.
el I Dickena
I -
tin Judgtxtent is not upon all occasion
it required., but discretion always is
Lord Chesterfield.
There is no better motto which It
(culture) eau have than thee warde
af Bishop Wilson; "To xnahe reason
and the will of God prevail."-Oute
titre aud Anarchy.
a In youth, grief comes with reerush
, end overflow, but it (Wes up. too. !Me
y• the torrent. In the winter of life it
remains a naiserablo pool, resisting
L
all evaporation..-Aladame Swetchine.
A NEW 1.
liE EXI,V.VER TIMES
enbaisbed every Mendes, morning ab
• Mlles Stearn rrillting 4Louse
ra flelisve Street car Conduotore o .e- n etreet, nearly OPPOS130 $4$tOndieWelry
Mg Ms/Vs:nes of Street&
store, neuter, Ont., by
etniN WRITE SONS, Proprietur4
va
•
' en! wit n he drifts Imo a tity 11.
rr ver falls to put up at tha bate
it 1. When he veettot (1 ie a .att he
14 geso•i tat at the (le. it 2 Mid eza
NI eol,ts. Tie most adnil aele qa tli
, Met h • poettieses is M, nerve. it h
carrieit Mot through se u a deb.'.
• ei me Without being he ill et. Hi inet le
iellinat be ciiitel vo tragh, bu. Le eina
ply "hard g II.' 11‘ bate foarie
tv°01 vheor awilh:n.tar‘rornwel.i.1 than 10
AUDACITY OF A, 1.1171tGLAR.
Z1sehest devil Truant le ;deo ab
normally lirge and he can snap the
hawser ol a battleship over It whet:
1 itt at its Oiliest expulsion. A few
pars ago when the agitatton woe
ewecting over the country concerning
it a absorpt on of Amine:au brewer -
Is l'y ztn ittaglith spa ihete, Trailor,
toene the ei.u.tt.on proafet of goo
pi. king. Ile went to Lt.xington,
tiaere he made such a splendid
.v
ront" that he es:oared an option o
reevery looated there. The syn-
dieate would have paid him a. goort
round sum for .his op.ion, and it
zooid almost feel the money, wbe.
he was tipped off, and was forced
leave town in a cloud of dust. Th;
has always been the bid luck of Wit-
ham. He would frame up a Wide, an
just about the Cline it was to be ear -
tied to a successful xonclusican i
wont I be shown up ani would se •
the dough vanish.
Colonel William Patterson of ti,i
knows Trailer, In Columbus at on
lima Patterson and Tealler were tie,
g then Patterson heti the coin anti
Tz.ailor steered him up against' tie
bar and told him. to "sling for tht
ariake.' Billy kapt buyiug ani
er kept on stalling. Ile sale that ha
etatild "con" the bar boy out of
l5 casco and then he woul I pay In I.
lerecnt back. Finally Pinter sexes funds
were exhausted and then he told
rrailor to make his -spiel for thi
-soft." Traitor placed his thumbs ie
the ar.mholes of his vest, threweeut
his chest and said: "Why, my good
friend, indeed I did not know that
I was drinking with a man withoue
money. I do not know you, sir. Goo:
night."
; Patterson felt inclined to land Li'
learnah of fives on the point of Trail -1
or's jaw, but he refrained, 'When he
was informed yesterday that Trail -
sir had been chased but of Upper San-
ausky Patterson said that he would
s to have hit know that he had
Amour... the 3 toes,...
A. California farraer is ttilizirg his a
/ow eeade raisins by feeding them to a,
his- horses. He says they are cheaper
then barley or oats, and that the
en -es seena to relish them, and keep
in 7.00LI condition.
Since the break/71g out of the -aver.
ib-ee months ago, the government bes
paid $1,250.000 to the farmers ef 'Mica
enitri• for mules, and $97,500 fer
Itorses. The war, has not been ti bad
thing for Missouri up to the preset!
Feeding rooes to horses is a 'mean
more conarnon practice irt rrariand
an n our own coun ry, -where we
stuff animals with corn in season are
out of -season. Carrots for the hp' -
and turnips turnips for everything, shonid le;
raised and stored for winter.
• One of the best four-year-old f
dn. Austria is said to be the reetre
crossing the American trotter Pelea,
Warwick, on a highly bred fire t.
mare. This fillr won all be big,
at Vienna and is a very 'moire -ea
animal.
At the recent horse, setae, eine r
Richmond, England, in free tem.,: fa --
the best horse in harness, ship. M
from Canada or the United Siatera. te-
stallion Gold Ring won the e."50 cm.
and Fides Stanton was given germ..
place and also highly , come-m-Amil
•These borees were exported fro: r. •
rade, where them were owned,
American trotters. Eoal.
enown on American macke, eee
Te ca m p a ign ere.
ears.
"Bat I understand you," said Chiles
Coemel, the Chief would like to see
Pole"
"Oh, ' I see," said Traitor, at once
adapting hbeiself to the situation.
Richards; let's see, Jerome is his
name, Jerome Richards, a nice, clev-
sr gentleman. I know him favorably.
certainly appreciate his kindly,
thoughtfulness in Semenabering me.
fel be only too glad be go down and
tee him with you. I know you'll par-
don me," said he, turning to his com-
panion, with whom he had been tak-
ing lunch. "I must catch that boat
in a few hours, and I want to call
and eee a friend of mine before go-
ing," and the ,g.eni.a.1 • "Colonel" bow-
ed herneelf away from his company,
eeing escarted by Detective Chiles.
On the way to the police station he
raonemented on the growth of Mem-
• phis and the wonderful changes; greW
reminiscent as he passed ;Jefferson
rtreet, where the old Senate saloon
Ind gambling palace use to flourish,
incl when he r,eached Police Head -
I k
nought a mansion ha Clifton and that.
he had found an oil well on his pro.
eaerty, and that it was his great de -
,sire to have the genial Colonel spend
the summer with him.
Trailer, when here Iasi; was "mug-
ged" by Sergeant Kiffineyer. •Pie
walked into the Bertillon room and
looking around said; "Iudeed, sir, this
• Bertillon system is a, wonderful
thing. Why, do you know -that it is
I• protection to criminate? After ray
picture is 'taken I will not be taken
tor some one else."- Meraphie Com-
mercial Appeal.
Street railways in Havana, are to
ehange the motive power from horses
to electricity:
According to the school revilew, only
ii.ef per cent. of the papile in ,Am-
si.iean high schools are boys.
- Sbears in` a steel mill' in Coates -
rine, Pa:, eat a .slab of /roe four
icier tvide and 'two feet neck at one
arokee
A bilele and a newspaper in every
house, a good school in every district
studied and appreeiated as they
merit, are the priucipal Support of vw-
tue, morality and civil liberty.-Den-
lemin Fra.nklie.
never could believe that Provl-
Owe bad sent a few men into the
world, ready booted and spurred to
ride, and a 'connote ready saddled and
bridled to be ridden. -Richard Ruin.
bold. on the seitaotd, 1685.
"There is nothiegt" says Pieta, "eo
delightful as the heartieg or speaking
of truth." For this reason there is no
convereation so agreeable as that oe
the man Of integrity, who hears with-
out any I -Mention to betray, and
speaks without any intention to fie.
ccive.-Addison.
If our plates are oot for time, but
for eternity, our knowledge, and
therefore our love to God, to each
other, to ourselves and to everything,
wili progress forever, Knowledge and
love are reeiprocal. lie Who loves,
}mows. He who Imows, loves. -Char.
les Kingsiey.
Persons ot genius are more Intl!.
vIdual titan any other people, and less
eaPable, consecillantis, of fittlug them.
&forest -without hurtful corapreesion,
into ally -t);•:?,x, smqt1L,numbers or
moulds which sxlety p or-
der to save its ma'am the troultio
of forming their owa charaietere.-e.
Jelin Stuart Mlle.
If there be no nobility of &smite. all
the more indispenzable is it that there
should be nobility of accent. --a char-
acter in them that bear rule SO ilno
and high and pure, that as men come
with in the circle of its influence thett
involuntarIly pay homage to that
which is the one preeminent
tion, the royalty of 14rZue.
SOtil P N
The eucalyptus trees in Australia,
penetrate from 180 to 220 feet Into he
coil with their roots, whteli absorb an
moisture within a raditte of thirty to
sixty feet.
4. man'e accueations of himeelf aro
always believed; his praisee, never.
In the Pacific ocean a lish diet is as
common as beef and pork. In this
eountry. There are ordeierilet from
thirty to forty varieties of fish In the
Honolulu raarkee. IL la ge percen•oige
of he natives make their living by
fishing.
The annual consumption of meat in
England is 70 pounds per head, 10 per
cent. of which, te imported.
Between Madagascar apd the coast
of India there are about 10,000 is-
lands, only 600 of which are inhab-
ited.
What is the difference between don-
keys and postage stamps? One you
liele with a stick, the other you stick
with a lick.
The largest grape -growing region in
the world is not the champagne dis-
trict of France, nor in the sunny val-
leys of Southern California, for West-
ern New York owns the title by virtue
of 50,900 acres now given over to
grape culture.
Most Of the province of Tse -Chau,
China, is underlaid with large coal -
beds and the coal area is said to be
greater than that of Pennsylvania.
The following Chinese legend an-
coUnts for the invention Of the fan itt
a rather ingenious fashion: The
beautiful lean Si, daughter of a pow-
erful mandarin, was assisting at the
fest of lanterns, when she became
overpowered by the heat and was
compelled to take off her mask. As
it was against all 'rule and custom to
expose her face, she held her mask be-
fore it, and gently fluttered it to cool
herself, The court ladiee present no-
ticed the movement, and. in an instant
one hundred of them were waving
their masks.
FROM THE BEST THINKE:
Society -will pardon much to ge-
nius anti special gifts, but being in its
nature a coaveution, it loves what is
conventional, or what belongs to com-
ing together. That makes the good
and bad of manners, namely 'what
• helps or hinders fellowship. -Ralph
Waldo Emerson. -
Is a' enchanted fairy land
Where pleasure is the magic erancL
That wielded right,
Makes hours like nairutes, hand in
hand,
Dance by fir' light. '
-Robert Burns'.
Strong imphlses are but another,
name for energy. Energy may be
turned to bad uses; but more good
may also be made of an ertergetic
nature than. of an indolent am" inn,
paesive one. -John Stuart Mills.
Still the question I must parry,
Still a wayward truant prove;
,Where I love, 1 must not marry;
Where I naarry, cannot love.
--Thomas Moore.
As the truest society approaches al -
Ways nearer to solitude, so the namet
excellent speech finally falls into sil-
mice. Sileftee le 'audible to all men,
' -.a •- tit ali times and itt all places.--•Henrer,
David Thoreau. ,
t5i5 01' •
fte ephonographic enemoiatone eog,
theeet cars Is a Pew oetiee au17,,,ttk,Ve
the overworked coodnettaz tie the, trou-
ble of phouting one nauies stres,s,
while giving, neater-tee:4 a foettee
ehaerree to 1113401At411G eriey „nave
arrived at toeir destimaneks. As a
matter eoaree, the aaereareatielee wIU
00 verw vain swee,;:s, so tAdt no-
body neee he in actuat as to weal it
MTS.
It is a oboncearateh instruiehat, of pe-
e:eller pattern, and it' tittetteed to ea
plaieed enove the door at tae aorvrard
end oe the car. The le.vett en:eater
which it contains has inecteted on it
0. series tire sa.z.;,,,..nes: or. nue StNe LS to
te ero.ssve ou the route. en aemoaeb-
me a croneing the cone:tete; oleiees
a -atom,
and the atpearaties Felts: "...tine -
:et -nth steeetl 'Change for V', eat Niliar,
5e'cobtal"
Any Viave elescial interest may be
annotim'el. sue thee a theater,
biy shoo or a, howl.
It is eiabined -by the inoeutor thee his
tontriveoee is equaily atteeeratne to a
railroad car. An "enunziator" heing
imstalied in each smell passenger vete-,
me, the bralteman wilt not he obliged
to put his head tinertigb the door am/
oilcan aseme aninteee.g.ealte Chestanw. On
Ike vont:any. the daty of enneranneat-
les ineenenetion atierat stations wile lee
regulated to the insteement. which,
just rbefore a etoetobto piece is rereehed,
will, at thee touter of a buttoa by the
conamter-one eaetten will do Or en
tire oars ort a Ueda -inane tem eetietaite
anneemeement in a et:lee: eieed ateeleine
Another inventor he.s eust oatentea a
olltonteerPhie fire atenea, whnii en tee
teriaitinag met tal tire itt oet
eleed evith the weetarattie, ^ice atiee tie.
twine-at:wean of aa elartel. give
lien. In the torree of tee i.„(,,zari vonae
the exant tomtit/it of the the taoth tc
pert:es In the vieettity ny tele-
phone, to the tere titmerterterat." itt
eerier weeds, the rise a e .441,:..eraturf.
In its neighetethood leet ieetuates n
to entiSe it mateenatteaey to tete:el:lone
eor the fire euetnes and to shout t
weitniag lo the people who ai t 1.: tie
Pato%
Rfietw.mt,,,P.M.4.0ompttnarvne,--
Cut It Yield., fiettorRakrtu Tier:
Quarter 4ettea
ezraleet, raerdy eat lIli.,
Granted by the tirettel States ee, .
herireetead Is le:anted ier
Sutii4z4ta7,,se.i14e4Lz(
a;;...4
1.Q,.to
tire extreme' ea-et:mane-en taienete 1
VIOria-e. 4114 te art itearia set tee 410i 1
ern end 0! Lake Wcitle titre e
13,`,4011t 011 eleata . et ...tee er
yet elairn (tier mae 4le
lertitrea Qtateu latet um e. ae 1 cam
made, «ad tire (1"-,z 1 i
*1110 CAME': .t
otetel 45 0.!null it .4.0. e, na
went to 1'1i .1&-'.,,. nontit remaa
terinte, it a; on . -e,10
5,0;ja:n.>
or:4c...t:Isrilil
1 hri
e retteviel a :a.
it 1.
CzJ. then exo-cenotee it at
..tert 20 ee.nto 18 ordee to
enetitlate title.
"1 saw; the ir:aild larst "winI,.er Whet
W.243 itt Etwida. It, is jinn a eant
it obout 40 Ceet tin eentalt altoate.
1.1,cat a mile front tn.: teican, what,
tide llowa Inte itt, lake tteasetah on in
let. Haley has -neat a net tot:atm to
tee esiarel erea le tl.ete. es Cow
taer says cif Alexander Won
an.ah et ail he eurvoyee
•aTo01.111 at the istend one woula
conelude that a pm =Ma- would titarve
death on sueh a naiten spot; hut Ha
ley Is not only nee starving. but Is fat
%ening Ids ft'anetis atocant. Ile makes te
an average about $125 ner month ou
ce that 'barren ente. that cost trice
entry :fee and IA, rtlaciet ,15 20.
"lie,w does he do It? Well, Haley
like all Yankees, bao a -keen eye fo
Lusinces, anti when he first caw
ieland he noticed that it was In tla
path of ithe loggerhead and green tur
ties as they crane into the lake to tle
ce,ean to Tee.J. Ziniey knew that tur
ties were greatly ,'ea demand, and le
eetight the 'It -land tor the purpore
loin eying the dernarid arid adding 0
his hank roil.
"As soon as he settled on tbe Islam
he began talcing tuntles and *a:tippler;
tbeen north, and now his aerateness hat
increased so that he easily- nets eieti t
month. He has nets steread in wince
the turtles are 'meshed as they try tx
otter .the lake. Senneternes he finds it
01 nrore huge turtles In the nets. Tau
"earths are not nhipped as soon an
neratit tot a,re placed in `meanie' re,
*- one cense:meted in deer) water aboit
lelani. 'There the turtles are ktepr
• d fed until 'they are fat enough
rst the erheores end then they art
. !peed north to he eesnevee eeto that
elk:Ions soup which everytece, lend.
"Theft eighth of an acre al land 13.
'etter 1.1:1,-.33 a Klondike eilaisn. It costs
work anad the stivoly 01
rrties 1,;h:iI1 never give out; nor wig the
r.erltes of opittnez ever cease to call
•,tur tie ecoo."--tertlanta Conerti eel in
AGE , 53,IG
Referring to the age et the brig tree=
et California, Prof. C.E.13eseey remand/
In Salentse that he once oeunite,d with
inruelx vete the rings ce gennetel oe the
ti.ee of which the stereoice-institutes
ate floor of the so-et:Leldancing pa-
vilien. 'Sere count itte.e made from eir-
rrumferenee 00 cem:er, and every rfd.r.4
that d,istance was eounted, nc
estimates or gueese bedng rriade. The
result awes that 1,147 rings were c•ounti
ed, a,nd ay.coodinigly It is saife to saa
bhat this tree, whitoca was fqi.,11 24 or 21
feet In diameter, and ',co,nsid,essazie
htore alia.n 300 feet dn heigfat, a,conired
',these dirnerts:ons in eleven hundred
forty-seven years. I'mf. pesser3,
doubts whether any °fettle enlisting
atrneceis yae,apprilr.rearch tee age,, two,theos,
-
WflinkieteleG peer T�U15 BRAIN:
Va. -French solentist 'hare determirie,i
that the military nod marvel proeesasiona
moot q,uichiy wear onit the .bradei. Gui
ott 100,000 naval and triiiitaey men; 191
are confirmed idnatics. Next- oonte tihti
alheral prefesalocnes, arrests heat:Ana- the
est, irceilewed closely by .ileayYere. anti
more diStantly :by doctors,- deny-, lat.
rary mei and servants. The
milber oe those railho ,go mad ds 177. in
11 100,000. Domesticservants, and
zy ea -borers, run the prefession men .
.J Close, sending 155eqt at esich 100,.
CC:P.) to tfire asyl,tian;, These' are epee-awe:1
' a ilorrig", Aistitaalice bY, itlet;ibartlee, °nee
23 cZ where' leo in each 100,000,
the grolltp-wthdah is most faveralb11&.
IS, contrary ,k,o genenal Ibetdo
comme,hcitaa men, Nvihfich „senda
o._ey „ate out of 100,000 to the aswition"
11.
• , Itil t.eiteerne:Iitin'teetan to cents
I,r Hue a cent@
0( insert insertein at crib" intuits should
i l.ct„ku.tri 34(111317); .2:::/t,n1.1..p.L11:141:::31:0:::::::
k ,.11 e iargel,t aod be .3 facitaplicton t^it: kk.ittoty
t,lik1011. An wrr, to rubtea to u.1 littnre.
i t 100 et a r(na...n
1,11..i;0;1::::11:1:11;134:10:::0;3trtIl;i1:01-sezi:11$;"(::::1;.:41::-;;i."'',4:e:",0. i...,,.e,11:4s,.:1..f.:::::.:.4.P.:Irtilcrahrira
1 ,..1.;-3, ktu n 1.1.,14otni ,(t?x.r.i.(..„eeirz,,nuist, at..h.tioli-pi li,k,10%,.11440C.14
\
1
‘11(1J, , to eena it ea t the p. *was is made,
In.,ett 1:::4taci-it,..:4ilte,:ksoteplili,ift.:t7:volwoi::::...50.4:1,111:,e„ht.. orefiti:lept 44_ _en:
3- in a thfor?-no-crapt on-. ' -.1 '- male eue
: '1:•-;:.- t'il'it41,', letitufk r11.1:1:1714IT'tz'azi..e'vf‘'d4r''eatrItt'itn:' 'luf'aiati;dt:
a t:S.,:e.::46.,re4u/P4rnottiereedrit°eTeetuee.`" 4routah tuxittetrteds*
.er it erinet tole evaders 0 of intentional
ei
irlitz,97-,:-.Ztac,' of'
tit
r:rnr,
D17/34;4.
DILTUSNESS*
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COOTIPATION.
SALLOW SKL
1CQMP.EX
1
IC A AOHE•
These pills cure ell diseasee and dis-
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'
tion, Skip Beats, Tertabiug, Smotherieg,
Dizziness, Weak or Paiet Spells, Anemia,
Nervousness, Sieeplestnees, Brain Fag,
General Debility and Lack of Vitality.
' They are a true heart ton!, nerve food
anti blood enricher, building up and
renewing all the worn out and wasted
tissues of the body and restoring perfect
health. Price 50e, a box, or 8 fox $1,25,
• at all druggists.'
50 YEARS.
EXPERIENCE
TRADE MARRS
DESIGNS
COPYRIGHTS &c,„
Anyone sending a siretab and ,destription may
quickly aseertain opinion fit yvnetber nit
invention is probably patentableCommunica-
Dons strictly torineentral. Bandbook on Patents
seigtIgt% OIdett MVIIIICrireP:itlenettvp
special notto, without cbaree. lathe
Scientific iinietican
A handsomely illustrated 'weekly. Largest eir•
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urt -
o Eat.
The painnausea and dis-
tress that Dyspeptics suffer
after every meal can all be
permanently- removed by Bur-
dock Bitters,
• It tones up aria restores the
stomach to normal condition so
that it digests food without
causing discomfort. '
• liere's proof positive:
miss 'Maggie Splude, Dalhousie, NtB.,
wrote the .following: I have been a
sufferer from Liver Complaint and Dyse
pepsia for the past two year and felt
very miserable. I could not take numb
food as it hurt me to eat. My friends
Bald, Why don't you try B.B.13., 1did
so, using two'bottlesewhich made smelt a
complete cure that I ea.nhow eat any-
thing I like without it causing ale disconte
fort." •