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Exeter Times, 1901-3-28, Page 7PE RSONALITI E,S. Secretary Long keeps on his desle a, We4,444..Thi444,441,,4:-.Y.4444•44, Couldn't newest. Mr. Travell-Yes, we had a fine 'itne PLOT; AGAINST THE CZAR. • 1 YHE HARNESS. in VIorida, but MY wife got dreadfully e sick one day, M. Staytome--Really? That was too Mr. Travell-Yes. Yell see, she'a a poor sailor, but ena of the boatmen of- fered to Mite us both gut for 00 cents ' instead of eL Of ceurse that was a 'alarm clock to remind him ef appoint , bargain sail, and she simply bad te So. ---Palladetelaia Press. Ments, regarding which he is very par tieular, The oldest active official in the Ger- The anette seeeee. .an empire is a man named Aluller at V, ittlich, At the age of 102 lie is still ,arlsoa warden. Cbarles Quincy Iliklebrand, the new atengreesman from the Sixth Ohio ells. ee.; 44 -rf • Inlet, was once a profeesloual baeeball .h player, and a good one. i I' Congressmem Linney et Ninth Caro- Rna is the only Republicaa layer elect- ed to congrese who served as a private , in the Coefederate army. Senator Vest and Juetice Sedate are two of the oldest acquaintances ii Vashingten. They have been intimate triends for 40 years and more. Francis lairpby. the temperance lee- -curer and worker, 7101V 119110h111) -woeleioa, la the interest of his. favorite reform. Ills meetings have hem at- tended by large crowds. Angelea Anderson, the young pianist. is a niece of D. Ellery Anderson and a great-gramida.ughter ot l'onte, who wrote the book tar "Don Glovauul" and ottt4' Mozart operas, The cructfix reposing on the breast jg Queen Victoria when the cofan was ()natty elosed was placed there by Pripeess Beatrice and was oue which Abe latter had possessed since girlhood. Although Verdi spent most of his 'life in pleasant idleness, he earnea more time 83.000,000 by his music, Ile spent 1,000,000 (rapes on a Imine for .aged and indigent musicians at Milan. Tbe report that the Duke and Duch- •ess of Marlborough will spend the WPM- iner in Americo lacks confirmation but it is aevertbeless tree that the Quebess is desirous of visiting ler na- tive land. Tourist in Village (pointing to Re - Meier Manley on a cottage, wii bent and twisted in It most fan a mannert-I say. my wan, does t eh I m Ilex draw? Rustic -Teed, an it does, alr. It draws the aeution of every fool *hat pessee beret A. Different Matter. Hostess (at party) -And does your mother allow you to bare two pieces of pie when you are at home, Willie? Willie (who has asked for the second pleco-No, ma'am. Hostess- Well, do you think she would like you to bare two pieces be Willie (eoutidently)--Ob, hhe wehhial care. This Isn't ber you talewe- TIalrits. a ^ . , Etter. M. B. Boardman of New Brit- ain, Conn., has In his possession the original manuscript of a sermon deliv- ered by his grandfather te the Men and women at a New Hampshire town 100 years ago. Mr. Hanelto, it graduate ot Harvard of the class of '83. who came over M *SO to receive it degree of doctor of kawa from his alma neater, has been , Pade it baron by the mikado and ap- voluted minister of justice In the caba [net of Japan. Professor Baron, a well known Ger- I ,roan• scietaist who died In Berlin the oralter day, lett the bulk of bis fortune, -estimated at 420,000 marks, for the ea, itablishrne.nt of an orpbarc aSY111111, •#Itere the cbildren sball be brougbt Uje ., _--triat Yegetarlart priuciples. ! pe Sir Illram Maxim the people et, Wine sa/tbat he bad a rooted dislike i t l• echo() Therefore be was apemen; ; tJtd to (Intel Flynt, a painter, and Orked In his shop mach of the time. yen then he was "tinkering," as the i epntry people express It. 1 Sir Henry, Irving bas just celebrated his sixty-third birthday, and some of ps °titles find evidences of physical Ina rmity In biro. But on tbe annlversarel 1 ' question he played Shylock to a ' eked house in Belfast and Is now au. feted in tbe laborious task of produe- lig Corlolanue, it VerY taxing role. THE GLASS OF FASHION. Evening gloves with embroidered elets and facing at the top are one a e new fads, and it seems to be a eful one for keeping the gloves up at 'the top. Youthful black evening gowns are In great demand this season, all bed 'Ouse young women find that they can _acquire more distinction in it black raown than in any other. &allies In Persian designs and eole :grins with satin stripes are brought -alit again in tempting array, and thex! dere is # new ieuslin, rather wiry in •faiture, which shows varying tints( iti shaded stripes. -Swiss muslItts In great variety era .dIsplayed in the shops, some with veryi realistic desiges in large flowers, Oa+ -ere embroidered with white, black dt 'the same color as the garmat and eoalthout limit as to patterns. A (Large leghorn hale drooping in front nd back itie 4alci to be teatifi•e' e coming n3111Inery for summer. They h crowns encircled by rased a stiff manner, and a soft on tae edge of the bthei ron $ cerried to the edge of the aarim In the backe where it is tied in a how. Among the novalties in trimmings now in use are the narrow bands of •egOld cloth studdea with jet nail heads e Or• little fiat velvet buttons, bands of black %Vet embroidered in Folors and Persian embroidery on evhite eloth.° Laces dotted with gold or •I ret beads and embroidered with gold 'thread are also very popular. SIDE LIGHTS,' ON LIFE. - No man mei eter no much in love --that it interfered with his appetite. Tbe young -,man wbo has to scratch --• for a living seldom sows any wild oats.. vve lave theee kinds of people in the fere: 1 the wills, the won'ts and the " ea The man who takes no thought of to - a morrow is apt to wake up some morn- •. nig and Sod It yesterday. Some men use aundays as a sort of aponge'to wipe out the sins they coin- ...taitted during the pretions six days. , There are timee 'when one, sbould speak gently; but, as it rule, It Is nee- ,. essary to use a.raegaptiono if you want 7, the world to heat age. "What's your man's specie/We e ed the mayor of got Dog, di/Attic' basses." said the advance agent of the strong man. "Well." said the mayor, "I shore ad- mire your gall fer main up to it, but tell you beforehand that littla bosses is it mighty unhealthy game In this here eectlon."-ludlanapolls Prese. Gave Wen Time. "You haven't explained how you tame to have Mr. Smith's cbleaens in your possession," said the judge. "I'm trying to think, your hotter," te- plied the accused. "Give um time." "Very well," replied the judge bland- ly. "Six months." -London Ulu I:lea-recs. "So your son has returned from col- lege. bas be?' "Did be get his degree?" "Yes; be got about irclegrees below the graduating requirement." Ritl' mond Dispatch. Well Meaning, But -- Puffer -For goodness' sakel What' happened to my meerschaum pipe? Mrs. Puffer -Why, dear, I noticed it was getting awfully brown and discol- ored, so I put a coat of that white enamel paint on it -Thiladel phis. Press. Wasted Advice. 1 a ! "If you stay In Washington another Iyear," his doctor told him, "you will lose your health entirely." "I am not bere for my health," i coughed Senator Graphtere-Chicago 1 Tribune. Ream lay Innuendo. "Hare you done anything to boom your town? "Waal, I reckon! Held tew indigna- tion meetin's tew pertest ag'in the smoke nuisancer-Detroit Journal. Reason Enough. "The king orders you executed at sunrise for offending the queen." "But she wanted me to elope with her, and I refused." "That's just it." --Life. • Panacea. Fortieth Friend (since breakfasa-By Jove, old fellow, you've got it fearful cold. What are you taking for it? , Sufferer (hoarsely) - Advice, - Nevr York Weekly. • • Complete. Larry -Ph -wilt it a great military countlirae, Dinny? Denny -I shud say so. Aven: the wells out tbor were drillea-Ohleaga News. trident Dprionga rail. of a Plot to Aar aAseinUto Otar Ana oaem Cenerel London, Marcli2.5.-The Daily Mail publishes the following, dated March 24, from its St. Petersburg corre- spondent: "The police have discovered a plot against the life of the Czer. It ap- pears that a, group of students drew lots, and, thet the fatal choice fell to the son of it promineat general. The student told Ws father, and the I)atter informed the Czar, informing him to leave St. Petersburg. "Yesterday (Saturday) 500 wore., men- front the Oblieheater Meta/ Works paraded on the NeValtoi pros-, pect. Oa the way thither they de, molished the stately brandy booths. Eight hundred Cossaeks, with drawee , swords, met the workmen, and a, sanguinary eneounter ensued. The ; number of killed and wounded ie kep , number of killed and wounded is kept secret." A irsisaired Allied And Wsoimied. LOndoll, March 25,--e'llie St. Pete ersburg correspondent et The Daily Repress says: 'In the last encounter at Narva Gate 100 workmen are re- ported to Jiave been killed or wounde ed by the Cossacks." The situation FA SITIOAR. , St. Petersberg, 3Iarelt 11.5. -Tho po- litical situation is so serious that Emperor Nicholas held it meeting of the alinistere yesterday to consider the state of public affairs, Threatemog letters have been re- ceived by Lieut. -Gen. laouropatkluee MinIster of War; al. N. V. Maur,. aVient Minister of Justice, coal Alt Stellegeine, Minister of the Interior. Renewed demonstratione on te gnat seale are expected. It is reported that Prince Viftgena- !lay has- been disgraced for petitioae lug the Coax to consider the grieve. emcee of the students. The day passed quietly lu $t. Pee tersburg. Some 40.000 persona promenadal about noon along tae re' - It p ar . pIca ar e in front of the Cathedred of Our Lady of Eanzan. The crowd dwindled to , normal proportloue wizen it became ' apparent that nothing weuld hop- ' pen. Tile promeuaders were for tile greater part curiosity &miters. ! ao tate-Matt arrerebee ! New York, atarch 26... --The Jour- " net has the fellowing from Berlin: Ittl5S1a, is in a. turmoil. Trews guard every importont, city to nip rebellion in the bud. Tho Czar and Czarina, are at their country home at Goesebine„, guarded by many thous- auds of Oossneks. It is reported Imre that they tied front St. Peters- burg in an armored train. The asso.ssination of M. Bogolle- pone followed last night by the at- tempt to kill Ar. Poirleclonestzeff, are merely outcropings of what is be- lieved here to be a widespread plot to overamo the a overnraera, assns- sinate the Czar and establish an- archy. The student uprisings here, at Moscow. Hieff, Odessa and other great university centres. are part of the revolt, i high persons thtlit ligrtgrfr ere ferrr t Letters from $t. Petersburg say high persons a.t the court are sus- : pected of connection with the plot, „ and the 'Czar cannot trust even leis closest advisers. 1 At This Ecasoys of the Veer Repair and Olt It Prop erly. At tide - -son do not iteglect the harness. eta out all tim WOO. wires, nails and chains that 110,V9 been used in eases of elliergeneY, alla have all the week or broken Placed properly mended. Or if the barneee is an old one far it 3 -ourself with a few rivets. Vse the No. 8 Copper rivet and burs. They are the strong-, cst, and copper does not injure path, ee as does, iron. Havi• the harnees repaired before putting a, drop ot etei on it. Take apart and put in a tub of Warm water. Let it soak until the dirt starts vesily. Use soap or soap powder. Wash eaeh pieee until clean, then place in such POSittOla SO it will drain. A small still brtieh is a good thing with which to start the dirt from the ereases. By the POULTRY HOU er E ero Pleas Whieh Pareisit S01,1:10 nf°21/4 matien far These Who Intend, lo The firsBttlitihdinilg"tostrb4ect4tireen.se. in es,tabliShing poultry qtairterS on•a farm is to select a location. el great aced depends on whether Or not the . ; selection is made judiciettsly and for the best interests Of the fowls. A good location would be on the side of a bill that slopes to the south; trees on. the north and west provide a good protection. There is no best plan for o, poultry house. The best plan is the plan you prefer. Much depends on the cost, the location, the breed, and the number of fora. The grouted elan of house No. 1 Vaal be extended to any length den, sired, with the sante interior ar-a rangement. The dimensions of 1100501 No. 1 are 14 x 24 feet. In theli ground plan, the alley at the mirth time the last piece is washed, the first parts are ready to be black. ed. Wipe off all Water. Take one steel) at it time on a hoard anti with it 6,trab OM, both sidee a going over, 6 after which wipe thoroughly. As soon as e4C/4 WM' is blacked, boy it 1! in a. clean piece. I! A barnese should be blacked and cilecl before it leas time to get 'very dry. for tbe water opens the pores of the latther and the oil "dries ae," rutel. teeter. As .soon ae ell the Iwo ness is tilaelced, put en the oil.- go - tray ItulavvrareetchliPeieet7e'rlInirgr anti 1-letimt neet cloy go over it again tied work the etrops through the halide. as that makes them more pliable. Good neamfoot oil is best. If the straps - are very stiff, add a little aerosente , Two parts of oil end one of kerosene ' with it little lantp Mack matte it good •it. But if the hurnese bee been leeched as direeted, the lamp blatic is not needed. Ten cents' worth of ' blacking will corer two harnesses. , Two days is usually enough to Ft , the ea \val soaked in. then rub -with old papers. If it finiehed lob is de- sired, go over it with castile soap or Miner's dressing- The patent 'coat- letrolcteieutebe“ubtfigluexht truiArittlyu4selung tIlaltr astel dry with a. clean tea. Tattling a land areocelee, A dozen. rampant wild vines which ' formerly MAO a, useless Mingle of ttiellUSVIVOS alMOTtlir the trees NEW ILEAD FOIL dESUIT ORDER. Pepe Said to lie neatly to Remove Pother Martirs, Rome, March 25. -The rope Ls had special inquiries made respecting the policy and actions of the Jesuits throughout the world. He is much disturbed at the simultaneous and apparently spontaneous popular de- monstrations against the order in Spain, Portugal, France and Aus- triaand he aexpressed the opinion that thdre must ale something radical- ly wrong somewhere. It is now an- nounced that the Pope is satisfied that the trouble is due to misman- agement and has decided to remove Father Martin, the Director -General of. the Jesuits. Father Martin, it is understood, will be placated by an important post at the Vatican. The new director-geaeral Will be an Ital- ian who will be more directly amen-, able to church discipline. Took l'russie 45.4:11.41 in Mistake. Bowmanville, Ont., March 25. - This town was thrown into excite- ment Saturday night when it be- came known that Vlliam C. Tole, the popular young King street drug- gist, had takeit a dose 'of prussic ' acid instead of it tonic he had pre, pared for stomach trouble from which he had suffered recently. Every effort to revive him was ineffectual and he died in about 15 or 20 min- utes after the doctor arrived, Be was a clever druggist, a giladuate of the Ontario College of Pharmacy, from Which institution he had ree oeivid the Phm.)3. degree. are now hammed to the production of ratable Aor- hams and dainty Dela.warce. a vine ntay la grafted iu 10 minute, will make a, tre- mendous growth ethe first reason and bear it big crop cif the improved variety the eecond season. Slow grow - kinds will do very mucb better as grafts than upon their own roots. The princi- ple is the Sarni. as for cleft grafting of fruit trees, but earth covering is used In place of W4E. Dig away the soil, saw off the wild stock below the surfave and split the stock with a strong knife. The scion should be taken front it good vine of the kind de- sired, and whittled doen smoothly with it sharp Icnife Just below a bud, as illus- trated. If the stock is large two alcara enough to give a good grip, 801". scions inanY be inserted to make sure, No tying is needed if the etock Is large enough la grip the scion. Then beak up caretulty above the surface as shown by the curved, dotted line. This operation may be done any time in spring before growth starts. Several sproute are likely to be sent out from the stock, wbich mum, be removed so as to -az+. •• neeetee, Tritseeeeae---. I SETTING AND BANNING GRAPE SCIONS. Iforce 8.11 the growth into the scions. Unless the scions can be readily pick- ed out by a difference in their leaves it will be necessary to remove the earth so as to make no mistake when breaking off tho shoots. "41 „. • I. , the tT" 7 Throwing Ashes on the -Slide. • Canada mei . bV, March 25..e . Say, dad, I wish sometimes that t• ashington, C - • Was quite as big as you, For, if I was, you bet your life • There's some things I would do. I'd tackle Farmer Saunders, Who used to wallup me• For stealing all his pears • From his fay'rite Bartlett treat a I'd make hiin take his coat o• ff For a rougkdind tumble tight; a>is knoek him into smithereens; Fle'd be an awful sightl next would tackle Jenkins,. ,f4. Him with the wooden leg, • Who'd report the kids in swimming No ;natter bow they'd beg., ' I'd saw his wooden leg off' And east it in the stream, 'And` he cduld-then,report it, too; Oh, what a haPpy dreamt put, say, dad, why I'd like to be P. •'Am s big a an as you • • Is owing to the grudge I've got Against old Barney Drew. The kid a they used to sall bin& • Dr. Jekyll and Mr. 11,rde, , And now he's getting eyen • Throwing ashes on the slide. -1 guess, dad, 'avid quite forgive Jenkins and Saunders, too; re take sin old tithe whipping And a clout or two -from you, If only once I keel the simmer To tan the selfisb aide Of the man who takes delighi 511 Throwieg ashes en the slide. • --Endears From -the let of J-tila next ititernae tional Postal mohey orders will no lotger be used .in transactions with the• Canadian ° Postal Department, bile the ordinary domestic money or- ders, which • we use in transactions between cair home postofacest will be • , used also in drawing on th.eCan- •nelian postoffices, just as •if 'there .were no imaginary line dividing the - two closely allied countries. This is the 1 st t d to put the American 'and Canadieui postal 'systems into virtually onei system of operation. A Deputation of roe Ottawa.. Winnipeg, March '25. ---Mayor Fras- er, Brandon; Mayor Brown, Portage la. Prairie; 3. R. Brock and W. Bole, Winnipeg, left for Ottawa cia , Saturday to protest against Mi. Roblin's railway deallbeing ciatfirm- , ed by the Dominion Parliament. The grand jury returned a true bill in the Action of ,Premier Roblin for libel against The Free Press. The language of the libel aomplained of is "Forgery of a name, in St. Paul brought horne to Premier Roblin.“. ) • As to the Coior of Yolks. When fowls are deprived of green food the yolks of their eggs are very pale yellow. These are much valued for cake baking-. Some peeplca have the netion that these pale yolka de- tiote inferior quality, but this is not the case; it simply thows a lack of green food, it full supply of which will sooa intensify the color 91 the seine. Again, ellana* 'think' that a blood• spot on the yolk is it sure sign of a bad egg. But this is not necessarily- so, for At till:leg -this sopt is • deposited upon the yolk from it rupture caused as it passes the ovi- duct and is preSent "in the egg whexs pdrfectly fresh. This feet shetve the necessity of testing etreii fresh eggpi by candle prior to packing for Mar; ket; for While these Spots do nee really injure the eggs, people thsa like to use thole, and their Presence causes buyers, to thftik that you send out bad eggs.--Iturail New York,er. ' Quite as Good as Horses: "Z • t • ' , el:non-:Is -that is o hy j brid between the zebra and h6rse 1 are the ,subject of a report by tee I -United States minister to Brazil, says it press report. These arniziale • are already in use on a. small scale in the Transvaal, and they are suit- able for Africa, because the 'Tsetse by does not injure them. They have been tried successfully in Brazil, and are found very strong, lively and doeile. The hybrids take after the female horse, and are black, brown, gray, etc., in color. The best horses for strong hybrids are the Clydesa dale, Suffolka and "Percherons" of France. .A.rab horsee give excellent sebradets, very swift and active, 05 i i.5 111*88 Ma' side id the Wilding is 4 pet wide, awl in houses of greater lengta should 4intend the entire length. F is the feed trough. befog placed in She alley to prevent the fowls irony getting into it and ter convenieuce of feeding; N is tile Ilea boxes, width aro placed on n, Iieh1 18 hiches from the floor, ar4 et-rat:gee to open into the alley, so' that the eggs may be gathered without entering the peas. The cover over the nests should be plaeed at soca an angle that tbe fowls cennot roost them. The space under the nest boxes is lathed up, leaving space en- ough betweeo the lath for the fowls to feed through. The partitions be- tween the pens erel over the net boxes may be made of lath or wire meting. R Is for roosts, witich are plaeed one foot above a. tight plat - tome. the platform Wog placed tivo feet above the floor of the house. li /3 Is for dust bath. D statute for each: door. and W for eaRh window. Floor may be either ground Or boards, but good drainage is neces- sary. Poultry Home No. 2. -The dimen- sions of ground plan of No. 2 are 14 x 2, with a 0 -foot alley running crosswise between the two depart - Meats. and will accommodate 25 to 3.5 fowls (according to the size of them) in each department. and should be at least 7 feet high. The building eltould face with windows towards the south. It may be built of double boards with tar paper be- tween. Rooste are placed at far side of each department. 10 inehea above' • ea_vat..hranagh R_ARLY INDISCRETioN, i.aXCEMBIa. AND Illf.Q0l-a. N erv- °Ars k, Tteireande ofaaossug and needle -aged men are annualty swept to a _premature . - : . e .x...x,........m... if yea aave any of the following syszIptomg Setlellit Re before it Is toolete. AM yeanerems, and weak, despondent ane.gleomy, epeeke before the beee"artr,e1 oi,ia4tlettriferullt,ocrirecatmesRaatneiderQtares,ese,deverzneetateien,a4di flees IrPtahler Paltlitation, ig gte ea pimples en the face, eankett eYea, hellow cheeks, careworn eepression, poor eareeree melees, astruntel, leek oheneoe:gx,7Setavvenaclheseltereetrige:ebda'wrtierrec4m:att°04umreete:terreill„gtee:euxere nyploatlasts,i' chair" Llangl,004.451: nlaPdres2r-h-vivaet 1114etoll:i * , L OD Nothleg can be more demoralizing to yoeng and middle-aged meatball evalaelene at night or secret drains tbremeh tite liana Tbey Unfit it Ina= for hesioess, mar - 1 ttarilvelleiti:rafcLweera7ouctsialsculia, orppairiesauctabexANaesomietseTaitius•Drwh.fgritowitecrmueaReeptsedbrioadl;,i;ryvel.alathambcilue*iwailiopours,tii: ,-Isio Nuraeo Used Without 'Written CORSeRta thWe eatngtieusisr'voicftl'itnir oiClarslyayvqt;e-e:it W1Sayse*Aur: *Off age. Vie drains on inyoystent 'were wealonlog ray as well as my aexest and nervous sys- tem, For ma years A trie4 scores of doctors electriebeltsamipatentmedicines. Soniebel tee, =ore cured. I waa giving op in despair, itt fact, couterevating sede when ar friead ad* vised roe as a last reF.Ort to give the Nova "a. ererlial:77WQearsclitToraa:cetnIfeletazT91;e1V'ensteuYnal'ehad.:745,1.4I! f ttree Menthe I was ;cured masa 1 was cared heartily receramend Pr.:: E. & E. to ray e in 1eted Beare-Tem-tree:et fellowmen. After Treatment *5 trn'a- t aOd care VaDcacela Nm.issieaa Nervesee Pahltity, Sean -eat WeAezte4q, Glen, StriCtnirO. Ss:pUil is. 1314;14.44AI Diseharges, nett abiceeh Risigey and hter P4PAPPI 444 all 014,1-46,94 at Atte aasi Wciretti. N0 NAME$ 'USED WITIII)11T WRITTEN cONSENT. PRIVATTL No raedicles setae. 0.13. No Etettlee on boxes or erivelepea, Everythieg ennedea .2newoo list and Ceet of treatteeet, nana, ors, Kenner] 8Kergan, 143 stim..BY sTFigET, OCTROlt miow. L q Ite taste and de expend tur:o •overuis*Ora) 000 transformed It into 4 rrERitie. One et the anest castle in Great • Britain. Tao theatre excels any- MESSAGE OF HOPE TO VI " WEAK AND DEPRESSED. A grateful Woman Tells of Her Re lease From the Aganies That Arnie , -Her Sex After Three Doztors Had Foiled to Help Her. thing ot tini kind in Europe, not, cepting those of royal homes. Naturaller tb.e fair Adeliages return, to London will be greeted with de- , , fur ire social circles she ta „ great favorite. If she is eceused of • 'ercetouty where her singing voice fa, • voneerned, not so with iter ePeatang . voice. She is brilliant converse.- ' tionelist. placing no restraint wItat- • ever en iler vivacious spirits. She serves up ibe present anti paet in •a • • delightful faehica. and never laughs •ilaore merrily tban when the random mention of date inadvertently be- ' trays her years. 1 The amount of suffering borne b women throughout tbe country ca. I never be estimated. Silently; 411003 ; hopelessly, they endure trout dav to '`. day afflictions that can only. tali to the lot of women, The following .'„ story of the suffering and release o ! Mrs. Charles Hoeg. of Southampton 'N. S., ought to bring hope and health ' and happiness to our sufferers. Mrs :11Ifieg, says; -"For nine out of the thirty-two years of my life 1 has , been sindiariv afflicted, cart imagine I . suffered as no women, unless she has i':4"id suffer and yet bare lived. Three eks out of four I would be unable , to move •about anti, indeed, at no " time was really lit to attend to my i iousebold duties, I consulted physi. ' elans-thwe of tbe most skillftd doe. tors in the county of Cumberland at different times had charge or my case. ThNo alt' agreed in their diegnosis, but the treatment varied; and while at thnes I would experience some re- lief, at no time WM there any hope : given me of it permanent cure. Many ' is night when I went to bed I would , bn,ve been glad if death had come be- f‘ce morning. 1 never bad much faith in proprietary medicines, but at one time I took it half dozen bottles 01 0, blood -making compound that was highly recommended. This, lace every- thing else, failed to help me. Their seemed to be not it particle of blood in my body, My face was absolutely colorless, end my appetite almost entirely deserted me, I often saw in the newspapers letters testifying to the merits of Dr. Williatne' Pink Pills but nine years of suffering and dis- couragement had made me too scepti- cal to see any hope of relief, when doctors bad failed to effect a cure. I3u5. at, last I came aeross the story of a cure near home -that of Mr. Moses Ilos.s, of Rodney. I knew tbat at one time I had been regarded as a. hope- less coesumptive, and bis cure through Dr. Witham& Pink Pills, determined me to try them. I bad not taken two boxes before I began to feel better, and grew confident of a cure. I kept on taking the pills, all the time feeling new blood in my veins, activity re- turning to my limbs, and the feeling of depression gradually wearing away. To many women it may seem meredit- Hite that the mere mating of tileW blood in my veins could restore to -a heal (by eondition tnispiaced internal organs, but this has been my happy experience. My pains have all left nee. and I am now as healthy it women as there is in this place. This health I owe to Dr. Williams'. Pink Pine, which have rescued one from a ife of suffering, if notfrom the grave. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are especi- lly valuable to women. They build ip, the blood, restore the nerves, and radicaee those troubles which make he lives of so many women, old and oung, it burden. Palpitation of the mart, net -volts headache and. nervous rostration speedily yield to this Nvonderful medicine. These pills are old only in boxes, the trade mark nd 'wrapper printed in red ink, at 50 elite' e Itea'a er ej.3.5. Ir?ta' fpr .`;2.;,‘•;, nd inaa be had of drugeists, 01? direct 1 , •••••• ••••••••.••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ' We wereLetathliezinPg".1:11t4117.a 60 -year- ,' '' alwae•s made him get up at a ; . old farmer friend lately, and he raid that when he was it boy nu the olcl e ,1 fo.rni back in York state his father 'o'clock in the neorning whether they I were pressing work to be done or i not. the father doing tins becanee he i thought et was g•ood discipline for the boys. We want to enter it test ageinst this sort of cruelty as being in any manner necessary Otte, for the boys or the old ,mark In general way a is no_latoger 0 sexy to do farm workert lempliglx Let, *he boys sleep and grow strong till 6 o'clock at least. Old Blell for- get What an ordeal it is for a. boa to be routed out of bed before het wakes up naturally. There are bet- ter ways of disciplining a boy than this. 01101%%1/ plata, 0110CIAlii platform, it being about two feet from floor. The roosts may be cleated to crossbars lying across the • platform. The crossbars may each be hinged to the wall, so that both they and tbe roosts DM& be lifted up and fastened to the wall while the platform Is being cleaned. $ is it small box containing small grit for the fowls. F 1318 feed bin. L W is large window on the south. D 13 is dust box. D D is doors leading from the outside into the twn 'de- partments. N N is for nests, placed 20 inches above the floor on it plat- form, and are made to pull out sarne as a drawer, to gather the eggs, and may also be inverted so that setting hens can come off the nest to eat in the alley and no others can get ott the nest to disturb her, 'rho space between the nest platform and the ground should be lathed up, and fowls eat from trough that is in the alley. -Claude Blake, in London Farmers' Advocate. How to Prevent Black Meg. The cause of "black leg" in cattle Is the bacillus anthranis, a vegetable organism. This bacillus establishes the diseases known as anthrax which occurs in various forms, such ' as splenic apoplexy, gloss anthrax, carbuncular erysipelas, etc. The term "black leg" is used for the dis- ease occuring in young, ilirgty , cattle, because on skinning the affect- ed quarter the flesh is black. Reme- dies, as a rule, fail. Your only plan ta we preventive meeauroa ually wheri one animal is atfected. others follow, unless means to pre - Vent further infection are used, and as the disease is fatal as a rule, quick action is called for. Remove all two -year-olds end under le,op3. the "aastuiae where disease e, started, - Rural World. • Eggs in the Early Spting. - Eggs Qie gbOd: prices this whiter, and they give mord pto» et in proportion to the cost of the materials entering into their com- position than any other animal pro- duct on farms. If the flock is large and but few eggs are secured, it may tee due either to too much grain, a atek of animal food or to, having too Many hens for the space occupied. It is a mistake to keep more fowls than can be accommodaled, simply to wait for the warm weather of spring for them to begin laying, •Cut out all the unprofitable members of the flock. , 1 a The Skunk in 'Whiter. • Sktlilkg do not 'hibernate as do bears, but will come out of their dens on the river bank during the milder days of the winter itt search •of food. One Comfort Anygow. Well, there is this comfort any- how -good crops almost aliVaais grow where tko bad road e are, it is ease 451 bave god roadi on poor soils y mail front Dr, WilliamsMedicine Company, Brockville, Ont, AlDELINI PATI'!. Now the Iota Ittonished Ayll But Iier • Intimate Friends, pima the sale of Oraig-y-nos castle has become public property there has been no end of speculation as to Adelina Patti's' future home. Mind- ful of the diva's love for Italian skies and bahny breezes, many supposed she would purchase a handsome cha- teau which has been offered her near Naples; •others suggested Nice and Paris. But Patti has done what she so dearly loves to do; she has given thena the slip and astonished all but her intimate friends by announcing her intention to make' London her whiter and Sweden her sominer head- quarters. For over twenty years Patti has been the chatelaine of Creitay-nos, a charming old proper- ty which she disco-vered during a pic- nic excursion to Swansea Valley. She imMediately purchased it, at a °Grate figure, and during the: last ars of her residency has by bnr Two Trees 'With it Ristory. Forty years ago the Prince of Wales planteel an English oak and an American elm is Central Park, New York. Both are strong and flourleh- ing trees. The oak is two feet itt diameter and the elna is ours of the largest and most beautiful specimenh In the park. EMULSION of Cod Liver oii 'There eafe •others ; why SCOTT'S ? • The good one is SCOTT'S. It's nearly 30 years old; it is. used by intelligent people alt Over the *world; and approved by physicians all over 'the world. When anyolie says "Frnul-: sion of Cod Liver. Oil," he means SCOTT'S. No other is famous. SCOTT'S EMULSION is made in a certain way; of certain things; it keeps; it is always alike ; it does what it cioes. The others—nobody knows what they are or do. There wouldn't be any others but for the goodness of scouq's there wouldn't be any counter- feit money but for e true. arid The genuine • has this picture on it, take no other. If you have not tried it, send for free sample, its agreeable taste will surprise you. SCOTT & BOWNB, Chemists, • Toronto, Loo ; all dal ggists.