The Wingham Advance, 1911-02-02, Page 3�
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Farna News I
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Sir
4 g r beets fed Ill moderate ilavintitic-5
g
to so$ 'ou ordinary work will have a
bonisficial effect. The quantity of feed
deeprids upon the animals, the Character
of the hay and grain and tits amount.
and kind of work required. t3ome horses
scour easily off beets, while others Diake
good use of them. 11orses at hard work
and. oil loosening foods like bran and ,
alfalfa hay, and horses doing 0, good deal
of road work, should not be fed wilh
livarly beets, The condition of the bowels
will Itelp serve -its a guide in the number
�
to feed. A f"d of beets, given on 8ftt-
urday night, when. the horses tire to be
idle Oil Sunday, Will be helpful ill every
instance.
Lime -was one of tile earliest materials
used lit improving the productiveness of
as is evidenced by tile writi
""' Soil' "
of 1.1,11 and Plato, and has been ii.11111
to I ater or less degree Ili all parts
of tuaOiyeagricultural World ever since.
14tille is a riecesasr.v plant food, is just
as essential io th� plaut as nitrogen,
potsh or phosphoric acid, and some of it
must be 'present Ili tile soil or no crop
can grow.
Ali experienced phyAlclau says thei acid
I
of buttermilk will dissolve eviry sort of
earthly deposit lit the blood vessels and
keep live veIn% and arteries so supple
that there can be no clogging ut hence
no deposits of irritating or ca careotts
ma d the joints. Rheumatism
rind gout are thus prevented by using
latttermilk, Which, lie claims, prevents
the stiffening of the blood veses1s, w1lilch
1�rlvvgo on decay. Buttermilk stimulates
I liver, stoinach and kidneys, tones
the stomach arid furnishes material for
healthy blood,
It is asking too much of a ewe to
make her grow the hea-viest or next to
tits hea,viesi fleece of her life and raise a
lamb In one year. It can riot be done
without Checking tile growtli of the
sheep and producing a, lamb lacking Ili
constitution. Continuing in that line, for
several years, the flock waster will have
a very uneven flock.. and Constitution
will be bred out of them.
It trees pced manure, It may be put
on any time during the winter or toward
ppring. Tito quaritity should be regulat-
caby the condition*of the soil and the
apparent needs of the trees, as Shown by '
growth. It the manure is coarse, the
ground may usually be covei:ed out a
'
�
few fact bejond the ends of the branches
slid 11 the trees. are large, the entire sur-
face of the ground vivay be covered with
benefit . The more straw in the manure
the better it is for the purpose.
When heifers have reached an age
when they Will thrive without milk, they
should have the best hay #at the farm
affords, and some form of suculent food
r roots. Oats are the
best gi-ain food to use as ,a part ration
in feeding young heifers from the time
they are taken from the skim milk ra-
tion until they are to be bred, There is
no other grain food superior to ground
oats for developing the organs of mater-
nity of young breeding animals, or to
promote their breeding qualities. .
At six montl% of age a well-bred colt
-will sell at from $60 up, and it -will cost
very little to bring it to that age. It
I woild take an average dairy cow two
Rears to be worth that iirice, and almost
e same length of time to build a fine ,
beef steer to where he will bring this
amount, Money spent for feed counts.
A horse that is gentle'and safe under
all conditions is easily worth three times
,
us ratiell as Oils of equal ability that
may riot be trusted. Whon buying a
horse, look for width between the eyes,
a large brain, a, pleasant look out of the
eyes, and a fine coat of hair.
A good disinfectant whitewash for the
stable is made by miNing crude carbolic
acid in the proportion of one pound to
five gallons of fresh writer slaked lime
wash, .
Drait horses are suitable for raisinK
on: level land, while lighter horses and
mules are best adapted to hilly farms.
Horses dosignt:a ror, tile saddle and road
use will develop activity and starnina, oil
rough and hilly pasture land while they
are young.
Sheep manure Is usually richer and
dryer than that from any other domes-
tic animal, except poultry. It ferments
easily and is classed as a quick acting
manure, but keeps well -when allowed to
,accumulate Ili the pens, where it is
trampled ]lard by the animals. When
placed in piles oi composts it is bene-
fited by mixing with cow manure. It
is especially valuable for use on flowers
or vegetables, wbon a quick acting man-
ure is desired. A sheep produces about
four pounds of manure per day,
The Wyoming experiment station. af-
ter'repeated trials, concludes that corn
and iho bearded or Scotch barley, When
fed with alfalfa, were about equal in
value for mutton production. Barley
in this test proved to be a shade the beC-
tev, Twenty-soven. per cent. less alfalfa,
and 28 per cent. less grain Were requir.
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. .YEARS
1
04, Is
Cured by Lydia E. Pink
ham'sVegetableCompound
Fox Creek, N,B.—" I have always
had paim In the loins and a weak-
ness there, and
� 0 f t; 0, n after In y
�
I
, Weals tit y food
. would distress me
. I and ex u s e sore-
ness. Lydia E.
I PlukhamOsVegeta.
11 -1
I ble Compound has
I � done me muell
good, strong.
er, go lonisbet.
ter, and I ean walk
th ambition. I
have encouraged
'Wally mothers of
lamilies to take It, asitisthebestrem-
ody In tho world. You canpublish this
in the �paperS." — Mrs. WILLIAM
BOVA0,0Z Vor Creek, N.D., Canada.
The above is only one of the thoa.
t*nds of grateful letters which aro
sonsfATitIv b6ne received by tha
I. a trial Moro 81101111r.
porattion, or giving Up
,
!ry.
haw, of LynAp-mas. to
ql& *Orma WO
� I
le& IR4116 , db
to healtl gift I 11
NAM CARPENTER's
OF SKIN DISEASE
After 20 Years of Intense Stifer! ng.
,
"I have been offilewd for twenty years
Toth an obst4vito elcia dis,ease, called by sorno
X. Wi. Psoriasis, and others loprosy, Coal,
meactris on my hCalpi and In spite of 01. I
could do, with tile lielp of live 11,104 !kIlful
doctors, it slowly but F.Urely extandi:4 viall a
year ago this winter it covered My cntive,
f dry. Ecults. or -,he
person Ia. the form or 11
last throeyears I have boa unablo to do Ary
lebor, and buffering Intensely oil We 1".
rvery morrilm there Would to neurly a OW -
panful of sca es taken from the rlicet on I
bed. sonto of thern hall as large ali tile (4i
as a
S�l
a
. ODD WZ)VINQ VIAM.
I Nuptial Knots i�-W;n A Trapeze, In
- -a B#Iloon and in a 11.11on's Cage.
Althollg4 tile vast majority of brIdea
I and b0degroorris are quite content to
have tile nuptial knot tied Ili a Church,
� there are, a few who prefer it fastenod
ilk an odd erivSronvaont. TQ be 11.9,01ced"
oil it swIng trapeze wouM not be every
one's cholee, yet that was the scene
selected oil one occasion by two couples
,
of circus performers, says the Lomlou
. Globe. The contracting 'pai'Lles, gorgre-
ously arrayed. climbed into two aerial.
Perolosp one oil olull side of tile ring,
,
while the offiviating 111agl4rate stood
oil a pyramid. ill the (:entre and Conduct -
e4 tile rerlive. I
In 190", 11 %vedtling occurred ill a still
rvvork� cullous and dangerous place --An 4%
lit"li'm Vage lit tile Boston, zoo. Some-
thing like 4,000 people Witnessed 1.1101
event, it Methodist clerkylliall Coll-alket-
ing it, Tile reverend genilemail, 11OW-
ever, Stood outside t1w tage, and at tile
proper rilonient tile britle and bride-
grooriv followed tire keeper into the
cage, ,witich contain6d two. larga lions, I
'
and the steel barred door was closed
behind them. The whole thing was, over 1,
in five minutes, but I'; must have seemed
years to tile, couple. considering thatthe
.
lions Walked around Vivo cage staring at
0
the unusual sight. and then )aid down,
raoring ,
, and yawiling alterviittelN%
Oil anothei occasion it couvile'liad the
romantic idea of being nrirried inside
tile b6aa of the collossal figure of the
Cloddess of Ijiberty, which stands Ili New
. York harbor. The head being it hollow
chamber, the fe , at was made feasible and
.was duly Carried. out after tits bridal
party bad mounted the 3,000 feet of nar.
row Stairs to reach their destination.
Istarringes have now and again takou
place on horseback, one such, being be-
tween an eloping couple some years back.
While a 'service was in progress Ili a
. "We hereby certify that wo are nequainteil -ylllage church the noise of clattering
with the afore;aId I tram R. Cgrpenter, ona � A 9:1 I I —
know his co,ndl%lo:; to have been as stated, hools; Was Atearu. n o c a going
I I e Is statement to be t e every the entrance found a man and Woman
p tit ar. 11 . SIMMors, on, er�
. 1, , mounted on palpitating animals. After
ts; I . . 110, p i )ilerc ant, . ,
: 11 ,r, - Were arra-
, join I Merchant; o $011ie persuasion, as the pall
r t r; . . 11 well, ttorno in ity, 'he
tie r- - w, I o fe erson, . . ed With the necessary author i
The above remarkable lestimonlal ,as clergyman promptly married. them, the
written January 19, I 980, ard Is re ublis a lovers not dismouilting during the pro -
because of thet permanency of ho'cure. cess. As soon as it Was ended they put
Under date of April 22, 1010, 11r. Carpenter
wrote from his present jorne, 810 Mainut spurs to their horses and galloped away
fit. So., Lansing, 111ch,.- "I have ncvej into the darkness,
suffered a return of the psorlaEls and
although maor years havo papsed I have 190 flir, it would seem, marriages have
I
lot forgotten t ie terrible ruffering I endured not been performed in mortor cars or-
tefore using the Cuticura remedies." flying- machines, although. one may rest
Since this cure was made by the Cutlevira assured that they will. soon be utilized
it e lee, t ey have rnado their way to every
Frt at the civilize orl A 32 -page Look� for such purpose� Before now the clouds
11 t *�,crl I u o al�d affections of the .have witnessed wedding ceremonies.
6 In M ,, e %all to those desiringfur-
, r Some years ago ii, balloon Was turned
11 in atlo ythe otter Drug & chem- I
IlCill o oratton os , . S. A. h and a happy, t
a.. - __ I vous couple made husband and wife
__7 therei . During tile Chicago World's
ed Where bArley replaced either Ili a A
ration. Grade limbs with mution sires Fair some years it,go, the ferris wheel of
bade eater gains, conditions being sim- which tile big whLi at BalTs Court was
flar, t%lan did Rainbouillot larribs, though a near relative, -was one of the Chief at-
a record of food consumption for Such tractions, and an enterprising couple el -
class was kept. The -western stockman ected to be married Ili it. Accordingly
has a feed lit barley that is of gTeat they ,were united 250 feet above the
ution, find it may heads of the gaping and interested
be used to adyantage as a corn substi- crowd. And, as there is n,Q accounting for
tute. tastes, it is riot surpriallig to leainthat
Cobwebs lit the granary fire good even the bowels of the earth have been
things sometimes. They entrap the chosen for a wedding.
moths whick produce the weevils. Such an event in a coal mine would be
The gooseberry is one of the most do- it, matter of fool; affair in comparison
lidous and profitable of the small fruits. with a marriage in the Mammoth cave
it Is easily grown and suited to almost of Kentucky, whose wonders and creepi-
all localities in the Zilited States. Utith ness have been pictured by inany pens
farmers aild gardeners claint, that ail until -the reader has been7'inade almoiA
average yield of gooseberries is from nervous by the descriptions. Neverthe-
600 to 800 bushels per acre. The price this �erie cave was the scene of a
of marketable berries is seldom less than Le"113"t tying. It wits performed by the
25 cents per gallon, or $2, a busliel, hence light of torches, whiell' made tile dark*
[Lit acre will produce from $1,000 to ness of the cave, if anything, more in -
$2,000 worth of fruit. tense, the spot selected being something
. SELECTION OF BROOD SOWS'. - like nine miles from the entrance to
Nearly every fartuar still improve his the cave, and only reaelied by crossing
annual crop of pigs by a more careful stynx-like waters and crowling on hands
,
selection of tile dams, provided lie first and knees,
gets ill his mind a clear idert, or the, prin-
(.!Pie$ that should guide 111111 In Ili$
choice.
An authority, some years ago, ill tak-
ing up the qu;stiou of proper selection
of brood sows, truthfully said that the
foremost point that shotild influence the
I .1
former Uls. elLOICe Or t to broo ,sow
depends upon the fact that she is kept
expressly for the purpose of being a Why He Pit -is His Falth to
mother to litters of pigs. From this it Dodd's Kidney Pills
49 1 1 4.1 4. A 1� — I A 1'. I — " . .A
0 OVY S 1. — . ' -
roomy, -with a dgep body, a basic some -
What arched und broad and strong Doctors Failed to Cure His Brighes
aer6sa th(k loins, for if the sow is to be. Diseasee, But He -Found Relief in
prolific site must have room to Work. the G r at Canadian Kidney Rem -
Bile sbould have a broad, placid face, and edy, .
ears that tire not at all of the nervous Clain Point, Shelburne Co., '_\.S... Jan.
icina, because for a nervous sow tile So.—(Special.)—Joshua -,\Iickerson, post -
cares of maternity are apt to be too master here, is among the many in'this
much, and neither she nor her pigs are neighborhood Ayho tell of pains relieved
safe during ,and 5just after farrowing and disease barvii,hed by Dodd's Kidney
time. it is, moreover; not enough for Pills.
her to be able to got pigs, site must aloo "I A-111 aixty-two yeara, old,,, says tile
be able to furnish therri with sustenance, .
and this requires that .-the should be r, postmaster, "And fil tell you why I
go�.(l milker. I think so highly of Dodcf'i Kidney Pills,
I �
ith gilts the swine grower Will have Owing to it bad cold in), kidneys com-
to rely chiefly upon the family She menced to bother me, and the trouble
comes from Ili estimating the pr'iibably developed into Backache, stiffness of the
milking quality, but -With a sow that has joints, and finally. Bright's Disease,
Already born� litters of pigs Watch her "I was treated b -y it, doctor, but that
ilillk Lrefully and how site has nour- did, not hall) ine much, and it was six
ished pigs, aid in deteritAning wheth6v boxes I Of DO(WA Kidney Pills that
or not she is to be retained as a breeder brought me relief."
be guide�d largely by the milk sup�,ly Everywhere you go Ili Canada. people
she has been We to give previous it- tell yoit of th� great work Dodd's Kid -
I tters. She should hilave from 10 to 12 , ney Pills, are doing, and everyone who
teats, because it not only affords soute tells you can give the reason why, That
thilication of her capacity to have large reason ,simply is that there is no case
littera, but also provides the means of of Kidney Iiiseaee Dodd's Kidney Pills
nursing them when large litters Come. cannot Cure, These people haxe tried
The sowi also, must have strong bone, them and proved this true. Back -ache,
stand -,vell on her feet and have it good Rbsurnatimit, Dropsy, Diabetes, Lum-
coat of hair. Some fall Into the very bago, Heart Disease anfl Bright's Dis.
comillon error of selecting glits f�� ease are soind of the more serious ttou-
!breeding purliciseq by the way they bles that Dodd's Kidney Pills always
please the eye. A very smooth, Short" cure, simply becautie these fire all either
bodied , round .glit is auL to catch the Kidney diseases or are ,caused by dis.
Jane,
y, but it is the worst selection one eased Kidneys, � _
coula make In choosing br6edinli sows. - 6
' referable that the sows be, 0 it any- The Thirty Pitices of Silver.
it, little 60ftTl3e, and it filli s
11 it call be done by it 82 I
)'t� g�a
desire I able Tito "piece of silver," So of which Were
choice of the alre -With Which the is to paid to Judas in his trado of buttraying
.be mated. Christ, was of peculiar interest to the
ITeraelites, and was always Spoken Ef in
their holy books ,is the shekel of lhrael,
or holy shekel of the sanctuary. it
was the amourit which each larvAite be-
twoen the ageti of'20 find 50 Was zequir-
tit to pay Into the -public treasury as -a
ransom &r their deliverance duringtheir
sojourn in the wilderness.
I According to British ourvency, a
shekel was worth two shilling,j, three
pence, three farthingq, or about 50 cents
In United states COW. Aloney w-15, 116w.
ever, wore valuable at thAt lnm,�, vild
the 4o preces" Were equal, at that day,
. to about $3,000 to -day. Tito Oolzel was
stntiewliat larger than a half-.1ollar, and
was slitooth-odged. On one side it bove
the emblein of Aarou's, rod, m niamloned
in Xurnbers :xvil., 8, surrouniel with tl:e
inscription in llebrew which is ,given 111
ilia eleventh ehapter of Lovitiells—with
tile word.o, ShOwl of IqraeV'—I1aTpt1r'q
Weekly. ..__ 4 0 0. - , - -
1. 1. . I
0
.
I
. I - cum,
81 ,r74 'Ph"
11 .,
"I'Al tbpA toolho# cutoa c6lds# hoofs
Im .50 a �* We 23 coat&.
--. .0.00--
I
t ALAS, POOR MANI
a (Lilipizwott'�i Afagarine.)
. I lilK,ker—I umler�tttwl your %%,Ifc
uAetl to, Ieuture. Has the given it U1
I
AluCt YOU 11141'rit'd hir"'*
UeAktr-Well. Phtl tllj lovger lecturel
$4 "blic.11 0
,
.
STILL ANOTHER
POSPPA' ASTER TELLS
ONE ON OEORGE.
(Roollester Express,)
A joke on Mr. Voyd-Goorge, the
� Chancellor of tile Exchequer, i's going
�round tile London newsraper offices.
An Arctic explorer recenty approach-
ed him with & view to obtaining trea-
sury assistance for art expedition lie had
planned. Mr. Lloyd -George replied that
the proper course for the applicant to
adopt was first to obtain )tell), from *lit -
Aide bodies of eltizens, -such its tits Stock
Exeliallgo, and then to apply, it neee!l-
sary, to the goverrimmit.
The kxplorwr withdrew, but wits
quickly back In tile chantellor's office.
"Iravo you been. fiuccesifulv" asked
Mr. Llovd.Ueor
11ardy so," �Ie%lled the explorer,
Itow riluelt nioney have you got
front the $toek Rxellange'F'
,-Only Ltso" value tht, answer, ,,but
.
with tile pro;peet of a greftt, deal inore
Olt (-ondidollj whieli rcqitiro thA co
tiperittlon of the Ciati(ellor of the
0
,?,terit"On
,!h
;
,qu(r."
1,
at are thoRe eouditlonAV
"There were two," stdil the traveller
0(tne wil"A that thev would 111M..'r 1
925,000 If I took Y�u Isith live to th
pole, fvnd :C�,(it?o if I left ybu there.11
I �.*,.*P,tr�ft_t *1"'
tt !4 4 I-kevero tt%t-or it 111111a'a chriat
isla4ty to baye th(- m'n',*to,r eall on h1a
' '
duftt busluesit lourli.
I
SAWD
""ER
"If I
R AOGEPI. g.& ,
V
Ad-!
� rz,�---�-,-_,,�,�.@�-t
laziull,
Mrs* Ill. E, Bo-livell, of 191-37 Pro-
vetwher Ave., St. Bonita -20, Wintlipeg"
pays .-- 11;30nlo time it'go ply childrell,
took diphtheria, and whilo, attendinj
t1win the poiaon eiltor�dasrivallxoratoh
on the second finger of my loft hAnrl.
ThI2 became veryaora and Wool- I ,
. 1 P0434n
ing 000n oat in, For wouthe af ter tho
children w3re quito well I was suffivr-
i�g from Aiiho"ilugly Kid fillgqr.� Th.)
in itself, was notT at
Ny"re
0
save V
Ided to
cleaued then healed. In uader three
weeks From Jlrst commencing with Zain.
Ilak, the finger wag entirely -,voll- ara
had Nvoapplio;17am-Bukin Pie ArstKee,
instead of trying ordinary preparations.
ho doubt I sho-ild have saved myself
houra nnd hoursafacule, agony,"
*All mothers should note this cave. Zam-Buk
Is a sure ours for blood-polaouinf, festering,
cuta, aer4tches . from barbed v re, bralsez,
�Vn
.
.
—
LIFE'S INN.
Tile Wide World stands a-Weleolnirl.- be -
Side the sunny Way.
ror page and squire and Imiglit; and
dame to halt and ride away ;
And crimson .sweet the roseg flamed that
Ia
hy upon,my breast,
W en all t is World Was but all inn, and
I it ,welcoine guest.
ladies lily fait, . .
The silver armor ClItLered bright upon
the roiLdvmy Iliere,
When each far-distitnt turning held the
promise of rL quest,
Arid all tits world wits but fill Inn, and
I a welcome guest.
No knock was there of misery nor step
of grimy Toll ;
But bold Adventure ralsed the Latch, lils
palfrey heape(Vulth spoll,
Ayhlle n6niance flimv to hold his rein and
walt on tile behost.
'When all the world ;vas but ail inn and
I a welchne guest.
And'what care I that youth nulst fadej
and love looks turn to gray ?
Forsooth, at every Inn, tbere lies Wine
reckoning to pay .1
I've warmed my heart beside their fire,
� partaken of their best,
When ail the world was but an Inn, and
I a welcome guest,
Tlie knights were Ilou-beal,ted and their
So Nvhy should complain and curse In
vplteful accents shrill
Because another draN'V�' hig rein, nly �
wonted place to fill ?
put ere Old Age, the taper takes, to
light me to my rest,
I'll draw his Ch4ir and drink hIshealth,
and Tnake him -weloorne'guest,
—Martha Haskell Clark, In Tile Smart
Sr -t. �
_____1V__4_
MME. ALI KULI KAHN. .
Whe - ther. ehe is really an American
or 8. rerslan wompit. now v; quite a
question. Anyho�v, Mine. Ali Xull
Kahn was formerly Mis.,3 Dreaae of
a well known Boston fanifly. Her
husband is, Charge <Ie affairs ab the
Pcralan legation in Washington, and
Mine. Xuli Xahn is a. popillar 110s.
tess, of tile diplomatic get,
4--
. PRO01398S.
(Puck.)
Frievid—I ton yon, old may,, inventions
make wonderfully rapid progress nowa-
days don't the),;
I X;!Iator—You let! If they grant Ila
the patent oil ,our new engine by 11114,
and we get rid of ill(, infringements Ity
1025, an(I fin!-,ilt our suit with ilia High.
flier Company, whie.h. is returnable lit
1.954, Nve'll show the Avorl,t what an
iteroplalle really is.
14--t—
A LITTLE FLATTERER.
(Ilittsburg Tinlem.)
2
Mine. Melba, in All interview In 'New
Yolk, replied to a roporter's eonrpli-
mens: `1 im; afraid vou are it natural
I
flatterer—like the chilt1ren, -You know.
4% I
. Sunday 'Witool. 4upplintendent wait
wi�e telibig'we about the beautiful. al.
most Involuntary flattery of little diff-
drell. Ife f4ald he ft,41.4 .1 vlaq,l of littlo
girl"A: I
"'Whom we to Live III -All
"A little all4wf�rvd sciftly: .
NA(los, ou,,`!:lt(-ndel1t. ikir.
.9ir
t v.
__$.*4��
Tht *11ole (1c"All il vilatle 111) of little
dro"�—ltrench.
NMRIES.
A Pro** Poem 4"Zitumn, by Gracs
Kirkland.
ume 11 the 1011114pt Colors of avit.
Until vurotlallls IN. .XOn, walk IA your
falloii' fields full of a 1-14A of 'VId bb)ii-
solpiii the broom brouges, Me w14—
'n.
grows goldell, the spudet"�f thi- awen'
guru shoots 111) through the c verg reell.4
like a flaming. slender spile. And I___1
Walk tile city streets by (14y, tind. fit
llight I %vatch only the glowilig lighti aill
dreant of the country Janes, where oiwe
wc strayed togeW% our arras full of a
grcat .r!Z-Ive3 that cost its nuthina, In our
beart* the prayer of a greal; ll,,ace,
It was po'fe'g-t—that autumn; but"
oven as It paid tile inevitable price of
perfection, biv hays you and I paid, to"
Lilt- last farthing, ilia price of that other
perfectioll---whith is deatil.
Are you btrong,, cuough now to walh--'
alone? I do riot think so. By your Side
t1tore is Another, but I feel for her liel-
tiler jealousy Ivor eavy. �Vhea th�z lilt
of her happy laugh soands Ili your ears,
you will realize only that you ;Uvi:esSNi-
ly pretend. Front. the Jig -it la Iter eyes
you will turn away With liurnlog, trashed,
tears;' whert her lips mect yours you will
shudder onlyat a devs��cratlon. f3he will
fill her own, place-, perhapi, the friend
of ,your collinionplay.03, $11.." will not
point you to the uttermost heights, sho
.ivill cling ,weeping to you whart a maivs
work bldi you ride into the lists of dan-
get,, 8he Nvil never go )v.th yoa to the
very gates of death, elited with the !4 -
finite joy of achieving.
And so this autam"i will riot ln�an
much to you, It is but tile turn of the
season that toll -5 that tile sea,ion of life
also turns,and thatin a f.tw more falls
Your.hanil. will plue-k no purple aster, no
frost-sweeteried. beiry, Someone will
&over you with flowers --you -will not
know; someone will call your nitme--yQU
- .
will not reply.
Ab, ray beloved—heart of fay hearVs
desire, I kitow all of this, for. I know
roviself. NVe are swettening the watered
I(.;b and drinking theril, else vie lierlih
with thirst—but . ours alone Was tile
wine, and it lirts )on,, been spilled. for-
1�
evc-r? Only (3od knows that. Some
day, when the bar of the mpteri4l 111eltS,
maybe we will understand that wliluh As
now but mystery and pain. ,Some day,
wo may ,walk lit CcIdi supernal. May
they have. no strange splendors, no exotic
flewers,,no Chilling, rare JeNvels—let them
u miliar lanes, with their
rithes that cost us nuthing, while lit our
hearts Raaln is the prayer of great peace.
a
How Blotting Paper Was First Mad&
It is problematical, to Say the least,
if a thousand persons of the countless
millions -who to -day NvIll be using blot-
thig paper, have ever speculated how
it Came into use, A rrench content-
porary, however, has beer% enlightening
Its readers oil the subject. * The discov-
ery was the rgeult of all ac-Odint, Some
th6e In the last ceptury an operative ht
mills in Berkshire' ornitted to put the I
size into his pulp, When the paper Nvivi i
rolled it was deemefl useless, and the un.
fortunate workman received his conge.
Some days. afterwards, ,When they Were
about to throw the paper away, Sorge -
one discovered the power of absorption,
anti tried it with some written matter.
The old sandbox, which ill) to that thus
had been -used for drying inic Was ill,; -
carded, arld the worknian rehistitted, and
rewarded for his negligence. Wo may
add th.4, lit corn partitively recent years,
millers in out of the wa�� Pi cei sprin-
kled flour over their account-, to (It-),
the ink, but We suppose at this period
the flour dredge has gone tile vray of
the sandbox.
ON THE VIRGE
Of A BREAKDOWN
Dr. Wilms' Pink Pills the Only
Hope for Weakened, Nervous
People.
This warning Will be read by thous-
andi of people Who only just succeed Ili
getting through tits day's work without
it breakdown. If ),oil 'feel always tired
out, have but little appetite, anti a poor
digestion, cannot sleep Well, stiffer from
headaches, backaelies and nervousness,
it may mear, that you are oil the verge
of it serions breakdown.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills cure weak,
nervous, troubled 'men and women be-
cause of their direct.action on the blood.
Every dose of these Pills helps to make
new, rich blood, which tones the vital
organs, strengthens the nerves and
brings rene,wed health and sti-brigUt. Mr.
G , so: Johnson, of Lequille, N.*. S., suffererl
1 for some� _' I's as it result of overwork -
'ea
and strain, but fouird no help for his
condition until lie began the use of Dr.
'Williams' Pink Pills,. '11r. ,Tolinson sayg:
"While, worldirg oil a railway handling
heavy ties I hurt my back iind had to
give up work. Uttc� 1 was able to do
light work, but for about six- years I
suffered from dreadful pains in 6e back
and down my logya, -Thiq condition be -
cattle aggravated" by indigestion avitl
Chronic cbnstipatioii�, 1%nd my life was
one of Constant misery. During those
vearii I we.:; treated by'different, doctors,
'ilut did not (ret any . help, One day 4
friend urged ne tt; try Dr. WilliAms'
Pink 11111.3, till pravv ]its faith in them
by presentin e with a box. It was
inore to please Jilin tharl from any be-
lief that they Would be of service to rob
that I began taking the 11ill,% Before
the box was finished, however, I th�y
seemed to he helping )tie, the pains in
my back, And legs grew legs intense and
.
Llie bloatitig Ili my stornach, Caused by
the indigestion, disappeared. I contlil-
ued taking the Pills until I had usea
over A dozen boxeg, when I f and myself
fully. restoicil to niv former healih. I
-all-, now able to do'heavy farlit work,
and for tire past year ba�t* not lost a
4ay, or had tile 1*6st svnlpLoiTl of lily
�
former trouble.4, nnil I ittribute it oft-
tively to the vi��c of Dr. Williarris' Pink
Pills,."
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills fire solil by
all medicine dealers or may be. had by
I niall at 50 cents ry bax or six boxes for
$240 from the Dr. NV�Illialni' 3fediciner
I eo,,Brocl,ville. Ovit.
_
—
SWISS NATIONAL PARK,
Switzerland Is to II:xve A national park
similar to the Yellowstone Xational
Park. Oil thp. bor,act of Italy, tit the
toot of thik Pit Quatroval-1. I.% a section,
hic-luding iho Clivioza Valley, that is riell
Ili botaniettl ftnil goological Weldth, n -Ad
that ]tag high altitiule, healthful ellmate
and beautiful goonery. It ilk proposed to
J�eservo tills for pail, putpoieg, �)ld its
tile I-eglort, has leg.,ndary and historic
assoeiaLious of preat nAtiotia ntt,rp,L;t$
the people general]%, favor tit l an. Tlte
Government, lilt'; oninuellevd t illite 'IC-
,,
tion to ,acquire tilt%, trar-1. alit r mpt
Q()IvjpIet1l%,)u ef tile projeri; lk o 1,(1d for.
Acourate.
r.1JUTV IliFh I& tbZ (IL��rO1011-f�tOt?" ftSk-
.
t"I the PIIl1A%IeIpI1:;L girl.
After ik Migy vwruou� with a 1:411TO
measure her Dostorl (oufAin rep'.Ifa "Filr#
feet and three lnebos from the floot,
4w.*
HOOKWORM, SCOURGE
SOUTHLAND, IS
,__ __:,::;�:1:11.:1.1Z1.:.q N!
.0 ,___,__._!-,1_`-_ 7;;!��=-;�Z�---'.
I
.
., 1. %'..._W_"=�
� I
OF I
, �i I..
I
I , I
I .
.
, .
A 11 ..,
I
, 11 ... .
DOOMED I .., -1 .. I �
�
I
(Ily rv,bt, 1". AV,I-�4)11.) I ----- --- - ,- --- - M I
I . THE QRA09 OF MEANS.
Wa,dhl ngt fill, 11(111rokwonn, tho ; � ,!,;: . I , I'�
: i - , I: ... I
I I i .. i�..: ., 1. . .._1 Ilic, uv.,ajl5 of grae are welc,)me ill t1l.-Ir
parasite e,,ourprre 0 thp, sonth, Varril, i ,�.:" :, . . .: . ; p!n(.0,4
,.
.
�
for muelt of it� poverty to -day, 6 I.) 1. . I I .. w intrr -e tio to the ptive in
�
I - _ I : . I. 711c. An
�..� .. ... I lt(.�m t; .
4e wip-.41 Out withill a few ypqrg�, ht : 1 �.. �,
. , , ,
" -
. 1�w
., ;�..:.:: I Old tiv�� Inear", I still have klf� 00
tile opinion of Dr. Bailey X. Aq'iforl. ; . .� I � �V-tllll
.
� I
.
, ,
� ,� , , '; - -ral"l-',
,
�, , � "
.
, ,
,
� .
V.S.A. S-11""'.011 in Porto llk:n, I ,. : , ,.; , , 'L
. , .�......, :.;,.. " ,,
I
. . 1. . . � ..I... . . The es;5elleo of all goa-1 fror; Inan
Dr. ,Aehford li (-,lie of tile two Arneri- ... . 1, 1. �,. I k", ,
� . . : :o - - RpArt.
call J)'Onvel-4 in the trvabiltoz of 11(10%.
' '
a. : .. :1 ".
. .�, .1
%vorm d6eaAo, the other I,on- Dr. NVal. I
M
L:
� ,. . . .: �/
I 1:1 k
ter W. Kinir, of Savimnah, ura... merali.x !
� I ... 'a"
,:: . :
'�':.
of tile V. .S. publ't- beilth ai.,41 marine
::
I I :.,:1 .,
�
�
11105pital i ery !-. 0.
.
I ,. .1.
., �i.*m_
Working separr.tely hy exp�rlmpnt4,
., I
Dr. .A.,hfoid tnd Pr. Kii-qg, Paoli itrelvoil
11 1, ,
tit the conehi6lou Ont. thookiroxin, d14.
,
1 i .::: ......
Case Nva.4 (w.11trxAed liv tilt.- para.-4it'.
larviin enterirg the victlul tbrough the
, I�C,, P,
. .
skill. They foun(I tills (lilt by exporl-
.---
lilellthiga Upoll dhelllifoivei. I).-. A;,;hfortl
I
- ,
P ti.; deadly hookworut eggs oll Ills
K
littit aud, throug!1 ;i, vi)�-wmseop�-, r1iss,
�
9,
tit newly bst;;lml larvae %vi-i-gle
.
k, ,
�
th ligh III5 pores 1T.to his blacd,
. * 3;1
-
W.
to tell years ago hookworril (Ili. I
- . , '-:.
a', I
case, Was lint rocogill:04. Aniong tile
. ��
, ,.� " �_ �.-*4
. I � .
c I ay vatels of the South doctov;0d:41g,
�
nwed the afflictioll a:i profound elle.
DR. BAILE'Y K. A-RIVOW). U.'.4%.A.
1111a. The victim grew paler and paler,
Army Surgeon IA'ha iVurke.l NVonders
0
'i'd if they 111(l act tl;o the), reiil�tlllvd
in Porto llivv.
helplcs�, invalids, held by a mallady A.1
ellisive thot they were pill; du%vll by I
.
the eflergetle wi lazy good-for-itutititiX4,1
labovers, largily .Spaiii4i whitcs,
Once tile akwase was re�L-o*.Jzed, a
�,Vho vitie t,t 2tio.Qu tilt of a total
,c*uro I Ivas spledily worked okit, Vive
�
inlMun populaVun s,(,rvhw( 5 lile Porto-
dose$ (if thymol, a dangerout, drug Lin.
Ricaps That Isc-okwortil wm olve r;f Olvir
Irc-,4 administc-red by a phyilcian, i44
;A1-*-ldp;%I obsws,�-,-, t4i, li"flus;"Itil site
tvivall'y enough. io're;tore tha niost
.
vess ik,�d ,social betternleut. 'Ili,: people,
chronl� cases of health, �strength slid en.
at first afrahi of thL treatruent, now
ergy. ". .
aid di-apensfiry work lit t-v,,ry poisiblo
At the time of tile Amovicart occupa-
%vay, .
t[On it WAS estimated that the work
11AVe no%,,, have 66 hookworm dispen-
capae;ty of Porto RICO was reduc-ed 40
maries, combinilig-tr4nihikent and eduoa-
Pat, cent Ify llookworm� Ili IN3 thfro
flon. NVagei ure iking g�m,ovally as
were 124000 (Tenths from hoak%vorm dis.
workmen are becoating luur'v V.1tkient
ease. .
with bewr health. 81:4 1.112 output 6i
Aftersix yeam (if vigorou.i work. the
coffee has been 1111(Va,�Cll."
(lentil rate has fallen fi-can 42 to 21 per
The governIn011t Will ,1)--;'d':i,;ih I).-, Asir-
, ,
1,000, ai!d less than 1,000 Porto Rleam
ford's extereiye worl� wi ho�Lw-)rm dii-
die orteb, year from hook -worm. And
tasp. . . .
tile campaign has Only begall.
The fight agaiji-,t Lie ho(ilmorin dl.ci-
141ve fourul that these 6ic-k nien ,vGuItI
ease is but one phrn,ie of the cainpafzrt
only average 50 per - covit. of thp amount
for better health, in 11orto Rlir-o.
of Work healthy luen. could aciconiplish,"
Ili the five vearA preceding 1000, 3, -
says Dr. Aslifnid. "Tbu� we foluid tbo
000 Porto Rldrs dicil of smal'pox ,and
woriii responsible for inu0i of the tj-
800 of yellow fever, Fatal epidernies of
larid'a poverty.
both were fr"iwnt.
"The Jerisity of population. 284 per
To-dav there is not a case U small.
square mile, and the inuddy soll, sh,aded
pox or j,ellow fever oil the k,hind, nor
by the coffee liniz;hes, were the tv�o prin-.
has there been a death front elther in
cipal ly-asorls wliv bookwonti, was so
several yeavi. The vaccination (if 800, -
fatal. The eggs of (lie paraoite hatelred
000 Porto Ricaris ill 1900 Ivilled out
ill ,tile, warm, itiolst loamil. and the.
,smallpox. Rigid quarantine eltingulsh-
I
larvae penetrated the bare feet of ilia
ed yellow fever.
I
__ _._---_—_--_.r_---.---_--4
I
Be Wise in Time!
i
commit fatal ml�tak2ij throngla the !-
Ill.rklice for whielt parent, arcoaloue rae-
sponsibip.
It your Lad, ever ach2;, if I- ive
'Mothers, NVI1v don't Vou realize that
...,on
I ircii'd-ays. -sleepl-s.; llig-11tv" achill"', ;%! ut�t
, thk ign4rat-we I-. the g&!atf.-., '.0m.c" of
, ' 0
tile lf)in,.;, . distress v tIi.,,orl..,,.4_
,,Illg urInar
0 Loyd and ,rlili. and that
dinger for y tit- .
I 0 'ten
.
gz) at once to the nearest di�ug �tare anti
it iZ in your power to eiiiigh them
got DR. II.A.11U,TO.N'S PTLLS. �!mv n,�ed
, 1-1 ilia light way ht tile study of SPIV
them, for your kidneys, and you, c.m lie
. .1��
.& yllod�e,sty which bid.j you to sil nce
eure they Will cure any coulplical,I)n of
on thic, Subject is only imlie luodesty,
the blad&r. liver or 14ldneys in tibort. (.r-
which, leads ,%,out, chll,li7en to think that
der. Watch for the syniptoms--ii—on'
i Llie story ot'life must be something of
ritispeot your kidneys rv�b proniptIv. bil.
I wholl A shoald all be aihanted, since
JI_AxITAwN%q P,fl,,bs Will cure N"wa ail
I mother refuses to speak of it.
cau no other medicine, 26c pet, box� dc -al-
I Lef. flit children feel front infancy
Lrs or tile Catarrhozone Co... Wll_�sttw,
I .
� that they Call collie to you ill .ill their
�
Out.
i problems without fear le-bt thch- querles
a 0.
Hs,ve. You Told Your Child?
,
(By Cynthia Grty.)
.. Cirls and boys of ourteen to sixteen
are'vinusually Sensitive and sentimental;
they are easily embarrassed, are restlOss
and unsati;iled witliovi� knowing why.
And it's also true that p.trents are
proite, to be less patient with the;r chiL-
dren then, forgetting altogether that
they ' ' cc, ,were once in need of paticat
.rly thoughtful kindn.ng at thi3 critical
period of Childhood.
Some of us, whoaa youth ii only a
memory now, Were fortunate enough to
possess mothers whose hloas were right,
but the motherg of niany others inh.erit.
e(I opinions handed d,)%v,n front the good
01(l grandluother days, Chief alliong them
being the one Lhat children mu.st Cle kept
lit denso ignorance of the secrets if birth.
The former elass Of U13thers is sUlt,
alas, too few ` while inotheri of the lat-
to.- class ate Polintlesa.
Boys slid girls of this age find them-
'
selves possessed of new anil strange
I ers, which tire)- cannot understand.
Yo'ev 3,
.Vh tire disposed to errat'.. behaviour '
_
are mulins.-d 1� fa',[ tw*pQ11.'at21y ill 1OVel
-ire lialaleAo go ps troy lit conduct; and
------- --.------.—
CAN YOU DI
. 11cre's at chance for clever boy and g
ci-se their higenu ' ity and skill. What lilt
them in and qee. how much better tile p
there is no prize, so don't s(-nJ your dr
have. a heap of full with this gnu, and s
ir.eet -%vitk ridicule or evasive answers.
Nbe(it them face to face .and tinswer their
tlt!estion ' s in the pr"Pr spirit. There
Will then be little dang,er that the easily
impressed minds of the Children will be
.
polsovied by the vulgarities of their
sehool-rnateI. 0
You may be sure t1vtt, there are plenty
of evil-mraded chil,tron abroad who
WILL tell your children their opinions,
and the horni will be ineradicable unless
you forettall them by telling them in
,
your own words the things they ought
to know.
;M * F .
.
Ohl IUAT
cute I U h.q. CU coldaft heals
Ir.0,1=0 "Ma'a'd tu,n S. . . . 25 cents.
. 4,� 6 —
A TERRIFIED HERO.
(Washington Star.)
.
"Did you have any narrow escapee in
tho surf last summer?;)
"Yon" replied the life-saver. "One lady
whom i rescued was so grateful that she
nearly married me.'
. , � 6 0 �
117igg—Closefist Is a man of rare gifts.
X�ragg--Yes lie once gave lne a Cigar,
15k. I
abotit 15 years ago.
---.-----
AW
� .A GNU?
irl readers of The,Dally Times to exer-
?4 are missing from the drawing? Fill
icture looks, This isn't a contest, and
mvingg to The Daily Tim ' es. You'll
Dmething tq keep and Show folks.
There0i, a chance fror a. johe about t1li.,j allivilill, but wt,111 ie�lv,-_, thitt for Yoii
�Ijilys and girlik to tailhe, While Y�Ju tire 11 rawillf. in tile lines left. 'alit by tilt) artist
� DO the Wit you call, but have, ail tile f aii you walit to While YO!"M (IA1119 it -
I ,rou have heard of tile gnu, n.o duvibl� Tilt, be-ly allit tile It -94 of tile glin ittv
---at least wider It-; Other witna x)f wil(le. I like thwe of Vie allivIntio. Tile horns
anil the V& heatt arc ill+, shape of 't huf-
bcostollo of the alilloals Col. Roo4evelt I �he tat
falors an, I.
,I II iq that. of a. hor�e.
huritod Ili Africa. Th-, linevi call it tit,% ' These funny � artl at theA mme tinw
wildebt.�,st and lla%ks parAnett it relent- : t1ttr.goottA wiNelyeests reani ctll)out . Ili
lesilly ever Rillee tit(' f -1.4t si-ttUftiviont (it : bev'J,i (if alicui; 0 and keep eilivipiny
tl.(. white itiia In ,N)tith Aftle"t. so dult ! Avith �t-blal; .1113 fluagg.14, witont the�
Itow it ht fast dss_:ip,,.)P,irinf*,,. The gna ! novi, illiere, But CW bh,)�k-b.tcI'-P,I jadz-
is Ilathe throirglill'a ,-',,uXI1 Afrlex to tit! : at, �t 11.1litive, of tho fox. AV1114,11 roami
c it i4 ,I limierful Least, six , tbc ut f runi \xiliia to the e3 pe, taight tVA
ft?"%",11"1,1i.g .1m], tour ftm.t hig.l. IN Ilea I IA N&E-Ii 1441 hN frioll-11A gl0d ilyo Arliell it
, bcartled ql:,t -haggy ituil piu, would Nvoll- I tappoi to Invot a herd o" w3deb"�,sto.
&�,, how va larg'. u bml� 1!(OnIA b-, Son. : ow, tit thout itmalh- ival�v,z %'.iort work
1)(�Itp,l IJvS I Of tit(% Liad'al by dru.,;till,',� it'S ImWerful
, . . vu.)l alellile" J�Tl- I , ,
And vou �11)11141 lao'gh. at tho Ng, riul� � ht,1�11-4 throngli the jA-A.al's In-ain Or
ity gliu: NvIlivIl 1- 1P.Ah. ,I ,;ort of collibin. -, Imitt. .
ALM b%lffJl0- lit)] �t' Ad Qll'Vl0VP- VIllik-C - 'I hQ 111"t (it the 9'111 I.; a 41.1va .1 u,.l
other Itermil ti.�,.,).;P. 11);Mt �pXtls 4)f t11,4M I I)I&I lldt- rlAlt�-t lw#�I)' I I c
lo tit I-Aut'l fri I
Anil llskvks lool'! q "14 ill it Vitt"' they I t-.q11-Aff41rd' W 11.17 tile 11'1�'![ ' a g
� .1 , 101-1014 Olt r
1.1tow how to Ilea Cluill, to". 1, ed for it by the'Ititutms.'
�Vhat 6 sa real as an Immortal min -l?
rautastl,� Alladows fill this m WIN- ivin,
Gott ill inil; the 111glieRt joy I Jiltif
, ,
All meaus are but tile filpliturt, of
ril a 21,
Tito Spirit brings etv.riutl ralind to me,
Minil with. milld ill r�lr-v.t ]),!-Inty
llem%,
All ullsW)uIvrged up -011 illa 110116y, SLN'l
I% bt It, wNrit".i. 111"livirati oils w.-Vur witt
RELIGION. I
.
Intere are vum)y people lit this daywho, * I
are riot vitally filteresteil in religion be- �
came of wrong ideas of true religion, and
its purpose, The lack of intereat ii in
many Cases, )lot without seemling Juslifi- I
cation. Religiou has too often been made
to appear as ;i vague and irrational the-
ojy, .is mere %alivUrvionlousness, morbid
Idt-ty, a lifeless drapiry of gravity, a
lwll��Iy joyles3 spirit. ]lilt tire Chrigtian. I
t,lith Is none of tjl6se. It does not nar-
,
row, but it broadens. lt (loss not de -
Crease, but-. It increases. It does not take
away joy, but to know of the trutli, tits
life everlasting, tile Divine plan. of our
lives, the 1,4d's love, I%3 providence and
close presence brinks'the Lard into our
lives, and enriches, sailetifies, elevates, I
sularges, .and makes divine our joy, It is ;
I
vastly more to livp for an ev,orlasiting,
life than. for the temporal Only, UY
kriowin.,r the relation of this life to the
other, We ,ire more strongly influenced .
.to make our lives now what Ave wish
ti;clu always to be, To know'the Lord!$
plan for� ijis and tile ceaseless, ever -in I
id, .
creasi g blessings that ITO has prepared
for those that love, Him, helps us to live
�
.
more intelligently, and " �u, . to -operate
with Ilim. 11; doe.;; not loA-'0*jt&SS to I
� ,�.
reallya such things, but brings God i ",z._,,
.
All that we do, and chn,riges our joyll _,., % �, '. �
from merely natural to spiritual. Ani- �
mals love their young.- natural or world,
ove their children, and so do
111so"tc1pi'l-49pliritual, Outwardly theso loves �
may seem alike, but inwardly they. dif- I
fer much. The love t1lat animala, have
is instinctive, It lasts only A short time,
and is then forgotten. The love of the
,
liptural mail for ]its children, though �
Moro tllain1llis, 'is not perfect love. It
is natural, not spiritual. It may grow
less rather than more. It I& really not I -
�
tits love of tile child, for the natural Man . . I
loves himself in the child.. Tha,splrltual �
Iovo the Lord in their children V at i8s .
�
they love the good end the true in tAem, , I
but not their evils, nor themselves in .
their childr4n. They love them not
morely for this world, but for heaven.
They love above all else their souPs yel- .
fare, and they drink the cup 'of the
deepekt joy in preparing them for -the.' ,
Lord's service and finally for heaven. .
Tito Joy that flows from'such spiritual
11
love is blesed, sacred, and holy, trius-
ceviding the delights of natural lov,ingbe. . i
, �
yorid .comparison. Not only does true ..
religion so transform parental loie; but _
411 loves and their vows are likewise , _
. �
I .
transformed by a religious life, the pro- .
. misels fulfille�, "Behold, I make all .
things new�ll The end for which we are �,
working is not merely to convince the In- 11
tellect Of a theory, but to,bri�g to bu- �1
man kind the comfort that 'is In, th* �
truth and the greater blessings thatare �
in tile love of the neighbor and of God, .
which trun religion comprehends.
. .
I -
MOULDiNG OF CHARAOTE�R.',
I
There is no thing truly great in the I
� world but man, and nothing great in
man, but the unseen something that he .
,
callie'llig soul. The thing that makes man
great is something that cannot be
thrown into a scale and weighed by the
pound. There shall come a time when
the keepers of man's physical temple I
shall tremble; when his shatteied shell
shall ,crumble and his days on earth be _:_,
numbered, !'for the things which are � I
seen are temporal, but the things -which I
are not seen are eternal." The man who ;
gave utterance to the.truths of the , 11
- '.
text is no narrow-minded fanatic. He I
sums up In a few masterful phraies the
Wain and tumult of life's struggle. He . ;
I I
gives to the world a creed of life to , I ,
be lived by those who recognize God ,,�
,
and are seeking a more enduring realm I
than that ol sense and sight. I
The great outcome of a mitnis life Is .
riot a title to gold and acres. It is ebar- .
aster which lie acquires and carries with
him, If the unseen is eternal� then with
reference to inan. his greatest concem . , I I
ought to be for the culture and the for-
Ination of his Character. The same itian �
who declared the truth of this lesson
said also, "Lot every 'man take heed how
lie buildetli.11 Geolus alone Will not make
a great jilati. His Character is most syra.
metrical whose head and heart are .in . I
equipoise. What we need 1% not less ill- I
tellect and more licart, but more of ' It
both, I 1;
I
"Let knowledge grow frOM more to �
momiA
But more of knowledge in us dWell,
That mind aitil heart according Well
Nfay make one musio. as beforej, I 1.
But vilater."
Ili this age of 6hylock exactness we
have come to -place a commercial V61110
Olt culture, and have maild of Vises
bralro a anarketable ooratoodift.V. I But
' I
wisdola does not consider alone inthel't-
ejA facts which Can be sold by the yaril - i
,
to the customer. One may be *1116a in �
the realitts of learning, Arid Yet haV9
missed that education of the heart, that
discipline oi chavaeton Which makes hifti .
a, (all-orbea mnat in the eight of God. .
The avnurvArkally developed man Is the . ;
one v;lth boW sight and imight. Ita i
knows th,)t -xiedots ,and philosophy are
unilerttaudin,g, but he, knows also 00 I
,
*the
not %r will nicet the requirealentHi Of �
I
human liattiro, nor Satisfy the lo'dgings ��
of I the litirdi'll soul. II i
Stuilv ho'),CV4, �tvuly science, study P111 -
O"op'lly . , st',Oy nqtu�e, study man, Study I
. , I
God, ind Rcoll IAOT6 -voll tile truth that I
the Aeml is telvilloral but the vilisetyl of.
onlal.--W. V. 31ovig.
i � 6 I � . I
ANCIENT MIRRORS,
A Frolell inve-411gator h. -Ii I.Itdy in- I
i
letested tilt' Fteftea Aeltilonly of tcl- I
onee-a in his resoareheq emic�-111511 tile .
-I n � j; . 0
, inirrori wli;(,h W.w� uied ill an. I
,
eam tillw�q In V..�n I
- it on'l '01 Thrace.
I'llf-V werk. lnwl�.:%d %Oih ti I.-IgIlly �#;)I. i
, t,
1.11.4 lao'll, tll:� natulo oc Avll,e,�J b. q
lit ell ill tille
I A14111. It lvv,'� I! )%V hC10% at-
t(I-tainctl fliat till! I-10.11 wa-A ahllo�qt 11
lin '14, 4,113. airl it it; b-liovell thai tho
,
tilt IIIIIJ .t! I-11.1allf.XV1111141 vrl�t t I p0m,
th'. 111-111(va Ivil ou t4o eaae�tvo ,qllifac.l
or&'S�.4 eut fi'mil Ili 110ohl ,.?I wiovra 'Aass ;
Ill eow�rquep;.,., of their hll.11)% tbkA 0 IIIII.:
* ir �
lnl.,4 W111,111i.t,1 tji,� ilui;;�ox, of obje�la
lony.,od it �Ift th�,M.-41,11%4i"'ll"I'a 110&ml. I