The Wingham Advance, 1914-02-26, Page 713,910 34904,
LES ON
LESSON IX.-e-MAROin 1, 1914.
Trusting In Riches and Triesting In
Ced.--e-Luire 12; 13-34.
Commentary. --1. Weaning. anntrist
eovetetteness (vs. 13-11.) 14. true en the
datipenynelte \WS evidently net A die-
gip's°, but a, man who ',tut heerd, the
denouree ot Jou% Seta sintie
aypeare that the man interrupten Jou*
or at leant spoke abruptly to him. Melo
ter-l'ite term lege used as au ex-
preeelon of reaped, and not as An ae-
enowledennent VA the Inert of the nein
thet he swee die.eiple of Jesus. That
he divi•le 043 litheritaunt with nte-ln
listenitstr, to the wonis ef jesus, therean
was 1111prd:semi with eincerity,
righteousness and dear discernment of
moral character. but missed the great
epiritunt good that he ought to have
received. Ile was so eelneentred that
he east in Josue one who might help
Ithrt in a peeuniary way. He had no
reticent aboot the great truths of leo
men gni-atlas. All he cared for weer to
get posseesion of the propesty Ord be
coneidered rightfully his. "It weakens
the holm of the imedent to suppose
that envy or a &sire for more than 'hie
legal share wee the motive. The mini
wars full of his earthly wrongs, •while
the Lord had been talking of heavenly
things.n-iiitiole. He had not, up to
this time, been able to secure a divisiou
of the otate. The eldest brother was
entitled to A double portion, 'eno often
mithiteld from his brothera the portions
due them. The Man who made the res -
quest may have had a just complaint
against his brother. His rights may
have Jaen grievously violated. It was
po dooht riglit for hien to hare the
shine for widen he sought.. gerat
error -was in allowin the desire for jus-
tice in the temporal matters to engross
his attention, to the exelusion of the
Spiritual geed that bad providentialty
come within hisoreach.
14. nlan-This term is iceen to expose
a stern rebuke, as if Jesus had saki,
"I came to bring to you heavenly trea-
sure, and do you nsk me to help you to
secure earthly richest" A judge -A pub-
lic (neer, whose duty it is to decide
questions of law. A divider -•An arbi-
trator, them by Indies to a dispute
to adjuet their differences. "Our Lord
refused. el) in order to admonish this
man of his folly in thinking of lawsuits
in the midst of a discourse on the judg-
ment day nf ?led, and (2) bedtime, as
lion of God, in a brief mission for man-
kind. the hours ef his brief ministry
timid not be devoted to emitter matters
bt•tween man and his hilow."--Whedon.
Li. Said unto Own -Following op the
Incident of the man's unwise requeet,
Jesus addreseed the multitudes that
had been listening to. discourse, upon
the subject !ingested by that request-.
retie teed. Do not be destroyed by tion
inn that Iles attacked this man, Be-
ware of eovetoueness-nKeep youreelree
frem covetothosees."--R. V. The de-
sire to gather property together is a
lawful one, and is recognized in the
eeripturee and among men, but when
this &dee becomes so strong that it
die:rep:11.de reason, conscience, the word
ef God or the rights of others, it is
covetousness and merits the rebuke giv-
en by our Lord. Numerous instances
of Covetousness arengiven in the scrim
'three. See Josh. 7: nit, il; I. Sam. 15:
9, 19; r. Kings 21: 1-4; U. Kinge 5: 20-
24; Matt. 26: 14-16; Arts 5- 1-10; Arts
19: 24-27; Ads 24: 25, A man's life
-Hie true life is enhat he is and not
onset he hes. A man may Ilene untold
wealth, and yet be wretcheell another
may be penniless. and yet be unspeak-
ably bappy, A mitn's To is worth more
to him than all the possessions he can
by any nieons heap up. and yet men
will jeopardize their lives to gather
eiches. They will wear out their pbysi-
Pal lives in the engerness for gold. They
will tete a course of unrighteonsness
ahat lead them to ignore their con-
sciences and overriee their sense ef jus-
tice. They heenme so entringfed with
sins of many kinds that their hope of
etranal life is almest gone.
ereactsing by a, parable (vs. 10-21)•
16. parable -A parable is the narration
of an actual or a probable event, de-
signee to teach religious truth. The
tvorldly mants question suggested the
discourse which our Lord. here gives. "In
hie parable our Lord evidently refer -
rod mentally to the story of Nebel,
whose name means fool or churl (I.
Sam, 25)." -Cam. Bib. ground , .
brought forth plentifully -WA wealth
came from the soil which the Lord bed
blessed. His gain was legitimate, but
in his greed he forgot end overlooked hie
own spiritual welfare. 17. thought
within himeeln-The curtain is here
drawn back, and we are admitted into
the• inner council -chamber of a world-
ling's heart -Trench. The expressiou
shows that be wits. self-centred. what
ellen I do-Ilis anxiety was to hoard the
precincts of bis land, Ile did not think
of the poor who might have been reliev•
ea. by hie giving to them from his abut)
dance. my fruits -The emphasis is upon
"my," and this word is used five times
in this and the next two verses. Note
the expressione used in 1. Samuel 25:11.
18. build greatero-Caves and pito were
ofteu ueed for etoriug grain in the east,
but in this instance structures above
ground were used. The rill man from
the high plane of worldly prosperity
looked forseard to a long life. His chief
eatiefection seemed to be to keep what
be had. To hint the highest good was
to acquire posessione And keep them.
my goods -Ills goons were his life, and
be kngtv of no higher. He neither room.
nizen God as the giver, nor the claims
of others mien him. 19. B0111-1:110 soul
was the real man, the cohscious self, the
seat of the affections, the ehoicee And
the activities, and. included all his high-
er nature. thou hest much goods laid
up ---The rieh man's lkigheat ideals were
realized for the time being, but the try
of his eortlia nature would soon be for
mote goode, more fruits and more bans,
if more years were allotted to him. for
many yeers-onte saw no reason why he
should not enjoy a long life. take thine
ease, eat, -drink And be merry -Here Wile
a 'rain ,atteMpt t0 satisfy tite soul, the
nigher unture, with food mut drink and
carnal delights. "This was just the doc-
trine of the argiebt Epieureens and Oho-
iste. Ana it ie. etas, too often the nee -
Wee of thoee who are rieb. They think
that all Oat is %ninth in life le to
• eat mei think, mot Le cheerful, Or Mari.,
Renee their And Anxiety is to obtain
the lexuries an the wala, to imeare
the prothietioue esevy ellene at any
eepenee, an 1 te nistinguieltea for
Aplendiel replete asel luxuriant lienng.
Witat a patties: is this for an immortal
soul! What foliy to think that a
man Tim for ie to satiety his sentinel
appetites; to forget that he lute 11.11
telleet to Fe mativatea. holt to Inn
perinea. ft eml in lac .sIved friou eternal
ileatienellartire.
20. But God sein unto litanohre had
neniting to feet be bad
*holly ignermi him, hut God gave trim
telt nntlotetand Olt IttiMen lift le nee
tertian aud that earthly gaud Is Metng
ruoi -Ate e011eittered himself %vise
and erielent, Woking. out for himself
Motu:, hitt Goa chergea laut witii being
so:seethe and turthinking. Thie unalit
in saarp eentreet to hie own language,
'many re•ars." Thy soul ellen Ito ie.
quired .--The worldly mine wealth could.
nut prolong his life. Erulte and goo.ls.
Inuit up for the soul would be of no
aceeunt. God, who had, been ignored,
ernerte 1de authority, awl there is nie
avoiding the sunurione, whether the one
etiluntOned la prepared or unprepared.
Whose shell Owe thiugs bennaerteinly
not the rich mains. Tbey nmet pass
into the possession of another. In one
night all that of wbich he boasted, and
that in which his life eolielited, would
elip front Ids grasp. 21. So is he -In
thinking himself vise and far-seeing he
pitmen hint:self foolisli who melees thie
world hia god. Treasure for himself -
Ile who acts as did the ricii, selneentred
man hart uo ambition hut to gratify
himself for the prevent end provide for
signet gratification for the future. The
times will come in every enchease, sooner
or later,' when the fay of being rich. for
olio's self and to one's' self will be real-
ized, „Wit realized too late to he of tiny
Rielt toward God -He is rich to-
ward Cod wile is b It veil from ein,
filled with love and faith and whose life
is filled with loving ads for- others,
III. The proper 'abject of search (vs.
22-34). Most of the words of these
verses had been spoken to the disdples
in the eermon 01 the mount. When Jesus
said to them, "Take no thought for your
life," he exhorted them not to be lox-.
ious About temporal things. The word
"thought," as used Isere, has in it the
idea of anxiety or worry. Jesus shows
by striking illustrations how the Father
cares for his creatures, and notes their
neede and will supply them The king-
dom of heaven is the proper object of
man's search. Finding that, he finns
with it all other needful thing% His
proper employment ie to lay up treasure
in heaven, and with his treaeure there
his affections will be set "on things
above, not on things on the eanth" (Col.
3: 2). The things that Jesus told I is
Imarers to seek diligently 'and to prize
most Melly were the things that the
world generally neglected. The invisible
things of the kingdom, precious as. they
are, are usually Attended to lot, if at
all. Jesus would have us knrAv thot
faith, love, mercy, %yin grace, divinely-
itimioned hope and Chriatian steadfast-
ness are of far more value than earthly
things.
Questionst-hWitat was the subject of
the aiscourse that Jesus heel just been
delivering? Wbat request did one of his
hearers make? What reply did Jesos
make? What parable did Jesus ;speak?
How did the parable apply to the man
who made the request? In the parable
%Oat eonstibited the folly of the rich
man? What does Jesus state to be the
first object of humau search?
l''SA.CTICAL SURVEY.
Top:et-Types of worldlinees.
I. Cdveturtsness. • -
II. Csoefulnees,
I. Covetousness. Jesus was engaged
with Hie disciples in conversation when
Ire 'Pas interrupted by a worldly -mind-
ed man who petitioned Him to settle
some property "rights for him. Jesus
gave to both the .men involved in the
case, and to all His bearer's upon that
oceasioa, the instruetion which +le
motive of the petitioner seemed to suer -
gest. He traced the appeal to its source.
It was covetousness which mimed tbe
itejuet brother to withhold what was
due. It was covetousness which mlide
the defrauded brother complain. In His
teachings jesue asserted .principles of
love and unselfishness, which would de-
cide all questions. If the brothers pos-
eeeeed the right dispositton at heart,
the right division- of their pi•operty
tvould foliose. Christ's work consisted in
uniting, in common respect and af-
fection, those who were divided by their
interests, No spiritual gain could have
been theirs by taking from one
selfish brother to give to another just
as selfish, Jesus did far better for them
than to become their arbitrator. Ile
proelaimed the dignity of a spiritual
ton, ehowing that what a Man te in
truth, integrity, honor and purity is
his real life; that the value of human
Ilfe depends on what is done within its
boundaries; and that life rises in real
worth when it is spent in honorable
and fruitful adieu., Covetonsnens takes
all the sweetnees and pato out of
life. It breeds discontent, anxiety, envy
and jealousy. It undermines the pleas-
ure and joys of life. By the parable
Jesus taught that bowever fareeighted
and shrewd worldly -minded men may
he in their business affairs, it is by
their epiritual condition that, God
judges them. Jesus did not condemn
industry or diligence in businese, but
the neglect of things infinitely better.
It was the fatal lack in this mahn
cheractee and life to which Jesus call-
ed attention. What he lacked was hie
undoing. He ignored God, his neighbor.
his soul and death. He enriched him-
eelf temporally., while he impoverielten
himself eternally, &cots overwhelmed
him ane outgrew his calculetions. Self
was his polar star. He put capital in
place of Deity. He forgot the uncer-
tainty of time and the certainty of
eternity, His folly appears in hie totztl
misapprehension of the tree end of
life, the underrating of his spirituel nit.
ture and the overrating of his material
poettessions. He was presumptuous.
While he forgot that God had given, he
forgot that God could take away, Ile
lived as though there was no God. He
had a wrong estimate of his soul, mis-
appronriatel his possessions and blindly
calculated on time. He studied how to
sane rather than bow to be eaves]. The
very eseence of idolatry its marked in
his address to his soul. Gen's rebuke of
hie worldly preeumption and the sent-
ence ptonounced ehosved the utter folly
of stunt godleesnees.
II. Catefulneo. After a revelation of
the divine judgment on a worldly life,
Jesus presented to Hia disciple! that
topeet of the worldly spirit which more
immediately tempted them, and in the
moat tender manner directed them how
to escape tbe tater; of Me that tend to
deprive of a joy and inheritance widen
could be theit•s forever. The partible Lan
deeeribed the perplexity ana vaet solici-
tudes winch otte by minstrel ineretree of
lichee, while the whittler of life to wivien
jesus direeted diaciples. •teught
[bent to live gerterously, Aelf-denvingly
and eelf-saerifleingly, that they might
be spared from the fearfill perile
whieh wenIth eXpenleti the eon), and
learn thAt Cod 1/imoolf is the true
wealth of the voul, that righteoveness
ebould not be negleeted through . fear
of poverty, that onitiety eart not bore-
fiehtlly alter arything as it is not in
HAW a power fur good. Tholinee insight
testate tif wisionn love and power
which shoubl teaen oll to live in eou-
tentteent. obedienee end numititn. Tito
dnetplee Were ft little fleek Witt A
petfeet ',lambda. They wete not to
anticipate the future arid Otte dannen
the preeent, but rather eintivate thnee
Own; of Apiritual theracter widen
woula fit them to meet all eiteitin-
Oinneen foul eitaneten in life. The puree%
which lush] goal flOP1+11‘. Wive ohl
null emelt the diseitnee were einem:tetra
to n0e8C83. Aft en antidote to fear the
nieniplee were tenerbt to look to Gol
lenitianet and Otrength. and to tree tri
implieitly.--T, R, .A,
igit05
4rneheetth
tuitO.NT 0 kitaME TS
Li Vlr
UNION STOCX YARDS. •
'Weems Were serge. 116 cars. 1,710 rattle,
700 hop, eheop anti laume aim 20
valves.
OATTLE-TrAclo was. active fee good
to choice cattle, but elow.for all of com-
mon eon meows.' gradoe, Tyro leads
only 01 choice comeity reported at Ps%
Choice butchers' steere 5325 to 5560
MCieguttebchuetelrersak'eqerteerh. 77803 too 78 al
Conntion butcherle store i5 to 7 011
choice butchers' heifers ,. 4 00 to 8 241
Common butchers' heifers.. 7 25 to 7 75
Choice cowa 7 00 to 7 60
(-Mod owe .‘ 026 to 575
Cannere .•. •
VISSIDEIRS AND STUCK...10Iaigelreceitt7s5
were ligist; not °nom& to eupply the de-
mand.
Choice enters 50 75 to 57 25
Medium deers* 6 26 te 6 50
Stocker)) . 4 50 to 6 25
musliEnio Xiedi SiqtihidERS-rteceipts
were not equal to the eel -nand apd prices
ranged at 505 to 585 each, bulk. sold at
570 to fn.
nALVES-Only 20 on sale which was
not enough to make a market; prieee
were very firm.
Choice Veals-e1O60 to 511,60; common to
good 56 to 50.50,
SHEEP AND LA1113S-Receipts modes. -
ate end pried) firm,
Sheep., . . .." f.5 50 to 57 25
Culls end 11,Vens .. < 400 to ° 025
Lambs, choice Ewes ahci
Westboro , . 925 to 075
ROOS--There was nn 'easier reeling on
the hog market owing to the fact that a
ehipment of 500 hogs from the Northwest
had arrived, ann that another shipment
Of 2 000 were on the road.
Selected, fed and watered 59.50 and 59,15
FARMERS' ItIABICET.
Dressed hogs, heavy ..$11 00 $11 50
Do., light 12 00 12 nO
Butter, dairy,,lb 0 23 0 33
.itees, dozen 40 0 45
Chickens, lb,
Fowl, lb 0 18 0 20
0 13 0 16
Dueks, 0 10 0 18
Turkeys, lb. '0 24 0 26
Geese, lb. 0 10 0 15
Apples. bin. e 50 50
BPeoetia.tofocere,hqatel•arters,
ewte 11 00 12 50
1 00 1 10
Do., hindquarters 14 50 15 25
Do., choice sidea, awn13 00 13 75
Do.. medium, ewt, 11 50 12 00
Do., omit -tan .etet. 9 50 10 00
Mutton, lieht. cwt. 10 00 12 00
Vent, prime, ewt„ 13 00 15 00
10 00 17 50
Lamb. cwt. •
SUGAR MARKET.
Sugers are quoted in Toronto, in bags.
rer cwt., as follows:
Extra granulated. St, Lawrence..$ 44 3311
Redpath's
4 21
Beaver .eranulated
3 11
Kee 1 yellow
In bards. Se per ewt. mare; ear lots.
Se
&HER .11.1ARICETB
WINNIPEG INIARKET.
p. 0 en. nigh, Low. Close.
Wheat -
May -94% 94% 93% 93et„h
July • • ..05% 05% 05% 95%
Oet. , . -90% 90%a 901/4 90yeb
Oate- •
May , . -37% 37tri 37% 37%a
Jule ..3S% 38% 35% 381/2b
trey
July
-137in
13Dee
MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT.
'Alinneaeolin-Close: Wheat -May,
92 1-8e bid; July, 93 3-8e bid; No, I.
hard, P5 5-8e; No, 1 northern,. 93 1-8e
to 94 5 -Fe: No. 2 northern, 91 I -8c to
92 5 -Fe: No. 2 wheat. F8 1-8 to 90 1-8c,
Cern-No. 3 yellow, 56 3 -he to 57e. Oaks
. -No. • 3 white. 31e -to 37 .1-4e. Brarn--
$22.50. Flour-eituchanged.
DULUTH WHEAT.
Dolutle-Cloae: Wbeat-No. .1 hard,
04 1-4c; 'No, 1 northern, 93 1-4e; No, 2
northern, 01 3-4e; Monta.na, No. 2 hard,
s9 1.4c ;,o 80 3-4c; May, 03 1-4e; July,
D4 1-8e to 94 1-4e. Lins.eed-Cash.
$1.55 3-8; May. $1.56 3-8; July. $1.57 7-8.
PROVI.NCIAL MAX,ICETS.
Guelph. -Eggs were quite pleutiful
•35c to Mc a dozen, .while butter went
freely at 28e to 31c a pound. There was
.good sultply of poultry at reasouable
prices. Glood chickens were obtainable
at 13c to 15c a pound, And were quickly
put -chimed, There were no geese or tur-
keys offered to -day. Potitoes sold at
94 to $1 per bag,. while apples were
various price::: aceording to the quality.
The meat mar'ket was well itocked. Beef
was 12 1-2e to -15e by the quarter; pork,
13c to 17c, and lamb, 15e to 29e.
St, Thomas. -Eggs dropped in price on
the market yesterday, selling at 330 to
35e, as a,gaiest, 36e to 40e lest week. The
te.ndeney is to still lower. The price of
butter remains firm At 300 to 32e. Live
hog% are quoted at $8.59, for Monday's
delivery. Potatoes bring $1.10 per bog.;
apples,. $1 pet bushel; onions 50e per
peek; turnips, 40e to 500 Ilish'el; honey,
14e to Ii7c pound; chickens, Inc to 18c
per pound; wheat, 90e; oats, 32c; loose
hay, $13 to $14 per ton; baled hag, $16
to $17; bittee, 100 to I2c.
Stratford.-Priees: Eggs, 34e to .36e;
butter, 29e; cbieltens, 60c to 80c'each;
potatoes, $1.25 per bag. wheat, 90e per
bushel; oats, 32e; hay (loose), $15 to
$15.50 per ton; bogs (live), $8.75 te
$8.90; wool (washed), 22e per pound;
hides, lle per pound; oilskin, t3e to 14c
per pouna.
•
' Owen Sound -Dairy butter, retina
prints 24e to 2nc; freeh eggs, 31e to 32e;
wheat', '83e to 84e• barley, 53e te 55e;
oats, 3ne; nay, $16,50 per ton; potatoes,
$1.05 per bag; turkeye, tOc to 21e;
eltiekens, 15e tonne; fowl, 13c; geese.
14e; drown hogs, $12.50; live hogs,
$8.05, •
liarriston.-Eggs, 32e; dairy butter,
25ei ereaMery butter. 30e; ehickeris.
15e; potatoes. 00e per hag; apples,
1, P,12.70 per barrel; hay, looe, $16 per
inn; straw, $9 per toed; fan wheat, 98e;
spring wheat, 00e; barley, afie; peas, ihie;
oats, Me; batnher eater, $6,50 to VT;
export rattle, 87.50 to $8; live hogs, for
tent week's delivery, $0.
4..240*.
Peterlinro.-A large supply ana dull-
ness of trate te given as the Nino of the
weleetien in the priee ef live boa's from
Il0.25 to 89 tor eeleete, evith heavier
weights, at $n,75. ilaIed hey is $181
lave bey is $18 to 20; .fell wheat le
90e; •spring telleot. 85e to. 87e; oaten 38e.
Lathy, nee to Mc; Annan' re.
mein at 10e; biltelieren pot:it:me.
$1,25 per bae; aneles. $2 per bete 'Beef
f tritalltra were nt little lower ot to
I Mel Throb, wheee, et lae; truffle% 14e to
Ine; melt, 14e; tertees, 26e to 2ao per
tinerta; $d Plaoh; .iinelte, 81.73 per
Pe1r; chicters, 73e fifth: better, farm -
ere', 33e: merge, Peeler et 35e.
4.
Peneville -Egret were a low feuture
Pri the merhet teolan. shnidentiful Weed
thev that the regnier Stlet Were At ate
to UP per potiltl. ha', *13 to $14 it ten:
whent, Mc to 81 bushel otttle, 41c tt
FINGER NAILS c
OHOPPEO OFF
Skin Beneath Lifeless. Fingers
Painful. Sleepless Nights. Used
Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Oint-
ment. Complaint Gone.
70 Agricola fit.. Halifax, 11/41, 13.-"Sorao
time e,ge my anger nails began to drop off,
the result it was belieVed of lead poleonind.
The nails themselves Were brittle and dry.
tie:snide beneath bolus lifeless looking. My
lingoes were excessively painfel "%Alain
sieepleile laights. I Was treated for about
three months and the nalLs grew again but
aWay from the flesh of the *risers and then.
tell off again.
ullaying heard a great deal of Cuticura
Soap and Ointment eent for a eample of
both, hi the hope a their holing my fingers
which 'were *my Painful. At night after
washing my hands well with the Cutleura
Soap I rubbed the Outicura Ointment
around the finger ends and wore gloves to
prevent the Ointment from being rubbed off,
then again In the morning washed my hoods
with the Outicura Soap, Tho thole=
Sam) and Ointment had a cooling effect and
after wing thorn for a short while was star -
prised to fool angora much less soro and
beginning to assume a more bealthy appear-.
anon the fungus which had grown under the
old nails disappeared and then now strong
nails forma. This trouble bad lasted ebieut
eighteen months before using Cuticura Soap
and Ointment yeb after using same for three
months my finger nails had grown strong
and complaint had entirely gone." (signed)
Ernest neenford, Oct, 72. 1912.
Cuticura soap and Galore Ointment are
eold by druggists and dealers everywhere.
A single sot le often sualelent. For a liberal
free eareple of each, with 8ene. book, send
post -card to Potter Drug ChM. CorP.t
neat. D, Boston, V. S. A.
42c; fowls, $1 to $2 pair, hogs (live) $9;
hags (dressed), $12.50; lambskins, 90e;
hides, 19 1-2e to 11 1-2e; deakins, 75e to
80e; butcher wool pelts, $1.10. .
Beeves ,.ge. . en. ie.
Market steady.
Cattle, receipts 23.000.
.. 7 20 to 65
Texas steers , . 870 t 55
Stockers and 'feeders .. .. .5 50 t0o 8 00
Coma and heifers .. 6 70 to 7 85
Calves ... 7 50 to 11 00
Hoge, 'receihls.'88,066: •
8 60 to 8 30
Mixed ... ...t 855 to S 8Q
Heavy .. . 8 40 to 8 80
Roust ..•
Pigs . , . •.. • 8 40 to 8 50
NB tasIthliteveepo:! ;seltee.lecsors... 'ter '87 7"5
. MeS7see generelly steady.
4 90 to 25
Yearlings ...
Lambs, native. 58 "90 ro 77 9250
tit ;chalk) Iota h tette a.
East Buffalo despatch; Cattle -Receipt,.
5,600; slow, steers 10 to 25c lower; others
very slow, prime steers, ni.2.5 to .59.00;
shipping 8.00 to 58.75; butchers, $7.00 to
58.35; heifers, 55.00 to 5810 cows, 3.75 to
57.25; bulls, 55.75 to $7.50; stockers and
feeders 55.75 to 57.(10; stock heifers,
6.25 to 55.75; fresh cows, and epringere,
active end $2.00 to 53.00 higher. 533.0) to
$88.00.
Yeats, receipts 800; active and 500 high-
ee, 56.00 to 513,00.
Hogs, receipts 16,000; active and steady
to 5c lower; heavy and mixed, 59.20 to
59.25; yorkers and pigs 59,25 to 59.33;
roughs $8,25 to $8.40; stogs $6.50 to 86.72
mimes, 9.00 to 59.25,
sheep and Lambs, receipts 20,000; ac-
tive; sheep steady, yearling% 5c lower,
lambs $5.50 to 58.25; yeralings, 55.00 to
$7.25; wethers, 56.25 to 58.50; ewes, 53.00
to $5.85; sheep, mixed, 5575 to 56.00.
suteihi As Live
Prime beeves 7 3-4 to e. little over 8 1-4,
medium 5 1-2 7 1-2, common 4 3-4 to
5 1-2.
Calves 5 to 7 1-4.
Sheep about cents.
Lambs 8 to 8 1-4. •
Hogs 10 to 10 1-4.
Receipts were: cattle about 1Allt
calyes 125; sheep and lambs 100, hogs
1,300.
TJTVFTI POOL PRODTT9E
Wheat, spot firm, No, 2 red winter
western -7s, 5 1-20.
Futuree quiet March -7s, 4 8-8d.
May -7s, 4d.
Corn, spot steady.
American mixed -6s, 3 1-26.
Futures La.plata dull March -43, 11 3-8d.
Suly-4s, 7 5-8d.
Flour, winter patents -28s, 6d.
Rocs in London (Pacific Coast) -24,
1°$Beetf6, ie6x.tro. India mess -122s, 66.
Port, prime mess, western -108s, Od.
Hams, short cut, 14 to 16 lbs. -64s, 6(1.
Bacon, Cumberland cut, 26 to 30 lbs.
Short ribs, 16 to 24 lbs. -66s.
Clear bellies, 14 to 16 lbs. -66s.
Long clear middles, light, 28 to 34 lbs.
-67s.
Long clear middles, heavy, 35 to 40 lbs.
Short clear backs, 16. to 20 lbs. -64.s.
Shoulders. square, 1 to 13 lbs.• -56s.
Lard, prime western, in tierces -51s,
2d. -
American. refIrted-54s, 30.
Cheese, Canadian, finest white -68s, fei.
Colored -70s.
Tallow, prime citY-33s, 3d.
Australian in London -34s. 00.
Turpentine, spirits -32s. 00.
Resin. common -10s, 11 1-2d.,.
Lineeed 011-265, Gd.
202otton Steel Oil, hull refined, spot -
4•••
Just One More
Woman Rises
TO TELL H ER SISTERS TH EY
CAN FIND RELIEF IN DODD'S
KIDNEY PILLS. •
Mrs. John Cabot, Afeer Six Years'
Suffering, 'riled Dodd's Kidney
Pills and Found New Life and En-
ergy,
White Ilettd, rerce, Que.. Feb. 23. -
(Special). -One more woman has risen
to tell her suffering sisters they can find
relief in Dodd's Kidney Pills. rhat
man is Mrs. John Cabot, well known
eta highly respected here, and -She ex
-presses her enthusiasm in these Words:
-I certainly recommend botldn Xidnee
Pills. There's nothing better."
Asked to give her experience, tirs,
bot continued: "My trouble started
n and I suffered for six years.
beuralgia, etiffnesysampotfoituhse
joints, eraraoe in the muscles atul Iseart
titirefritilnaftleyWgieglair'ribgisilealYse -developed.
awes then I startea to use Dodd's Xid
nen Pills, and they helped me almost
front the taint, After takime, four boxe
es I feel like it -neve wornannt'he
itteilkiaelTitetelides iontlingsi-
eiserse-out of the Maui. Dodd's Xidnee
not otly etwe the itteettse but be
maniere good blood give new life a»d
euergy to civeey start of the body.
DISEASED ANIMAL ACT.
Ottavva, Feb. 22 -Tho regulations
tinder tlie Animal Contagious 'nieces -
re Act have been Mended, t re -
mitre that animals imported frorn
Great Brtialn be ttecompanied by an
ffics" 1 eertlicate of the Board of
Ageleulture Ina Fisheries, instend
ef tbat el the lettal nutlierity, and
a:limits imported from Treated bY an
Official certificate of the Deptininent
of A.griculture Ttetinicid
ftrneien fee' Irtlarid.
NEVIIS Of THE 1 JAE NAVAL "AFT
- Thi4e Contractors Arre-ted
DAYIN BRIEF c;n Charge ot Bribery,
Li, Si Senate Ratifies Arbi.
tration. Treaties,
CARSON WON'T WED
:.unday Cars Started Yester.
day in LOndon,
Smith'e Falls 'has organized a Until-
eipal League.
Sunday care Were run for the Era
time in Lonnon.
City Treanor Coady, of Toronto, has
tendered nis reeignetion. • ' • •
Buffelo ,and other anintale Are thri•n•
in in Canadal National Park.
Kingdeille district tobaceo-growers will
form a cooperative organization;
Berlin and Waterloo authorities have
decided to form a joint high settee,' die-
triet,
vi.cAe. new missend Ammer was launch-
ed at Detroit for the upper lakee ser-
e
Marquis Aguilar de Campo, . former
Minister of Fereign Affairs, of Spain,
is dead.
moLxioncod.on newspapers etrongly denotme-
ed United Stato' policy in regard' to
•A number of arbitration treatice with,
imnortant nations were ratified by the
United States Senate.
The Central Iee and Roller Ring, at
North Bay, was. badly damaged by fire
which gutted the interior,
.An untierstanding between the Q:N.R.
and the Government for Federal inn is
rumored to Lave been reached.
Premier Borden onnounec..1 a. grant' of
$25,000 to the Canadian Peace Centers-
ary Adeedetion.
'The Canaciinn Northern Railway will
build -1,000 nilles. of liranenlineenin Al-
berta this year. ' • -• nor
nor prisoners wore tnkeu by the To -
=to. police in a raid on Victoria. street
for hundbeekers.
The Tesmanian Government den 4'
,that Insomnia should partmipete in the
Perianth -Pacific Exposition.
A conference repreeenting leading de-
nominations endoreed Dr. Seatit's plan
for religious% instruction in stilted's,
Hon. Mr. Perley introdiread 'a resolu-
tion- to proviae for itteorporatioin nod
regulation of loan companins uteder
model bill.
The strike of engineers of the nies-
sageriea Maritimes, Marseilles, Fromm,
spread owing to the centpany &dining
to inerellfie their lenges.
Loans of filneen minion donates to
Maltreat tine two millions to Quebec
Herber Commissionere for improve-
ments were forecasted in the Commons.
Dr. C. C. Arno, uf the Department
of Agriculture, Ottawa, speaking to the
Guelph Canntlian Club, advocated. 'row-
ing alfelfa instead of wheat in the west.
Fire destroyed the Union Station of
the N. Y.,. N. & II. at Haetford.
Conn., causing damage to the amount of
$250,000. • , . •
George Miskelly, C. P. R. eonductor,
stopped his train between Smith's Falls*
and Merriekville, and killed a bear with
an axe.
Chrietopher Eaton, one of time moat
prominent busineee men of Grey °minty,
dien at his home in Owen Sound after a
few days' illneee of pneumonia,
Rev, T. J. Mansell, pitAtor of Char -
lotto ntreet Methodist Church,. Peter -
bore', died soddenly in his home after.
having conducted the evening serviee.
The condition of Hon. Charles R. Dev-
lin, Minister in the Cronin Cabinet, who
its lying ill at hie father's home in etyle
men Quebec, shows a decided improve-
ment,
Water prred on the railway tracks,
quicely formed into ice. is maid
to hone cruised the wrenking of a. spe-
cial coal trein frcm Buffalo at Port
Credit.
William Whibnan Bailey. the botani-
ist and prnfessor enteritue of the boteni•
ern deperiment at ltrown University
since 1906, nisei at Providence, R. 1. De
had been in DI-Ikealth for a lopre time.
Intwson, from Birth:hero',
South Monaghan, the first thild of white
parent* to be born in the township of
Pc.terboron died sot the ago of ninety
yeare. Ile was a•Liberal and Metho-
dist. -
dohn arnbano a prominent farmer,
living en the seventh concession of
Otonnbce. aged 60 years, wns seined
with apoplexy while in hie woocilot, end
died while being retrieved to tho house.
Jerry Harrington and Hugh Anderson,
roomers at 20 Aliee street. two alleged
confidence rnem whom the Toronto pm
liee have been seeking for some time,
were arrested on Saturaay nignt.
Sir Edward Carson, the leader of the
'Ulster Unionists, says the story that
he is enacted to marry Mine Frewen,
nieee of Moreton trewen, the writer
on economie etbSeete, ie utterly waive.
Alleged to be ringlearlers of a barid of
firebuge win& caused $500.000 lone to
insurance compaeliee in Chicago, Leo-
pold and Felix Melnick were -arrested
in Toronto atel Montreal on Saturday,
A treaty being,negotiated between
Great tritaitt and the United States
for the protectiot of migraterrr birds
which at different periodo ef the year
peee between Cenisda, and the Mated
Staten
One more fatality. was added to the.
long list of 10ml-crossing neeiclente
neon, witen 301111 Mann. aged fifty-
four, was shruek by G.T.R. yawl an
g,ne in charge of Engineer Hunter And
inetantly killed,
Count alettlticte lirudzewo- Ittielzyuaki,
the Polish aristocrat an& member of the
German Impetial Parliament, nsas
quittes1 of the' *barge of inavoleughter
of his wife foul her nephew, Count Ale
fred Ifilteelusici. •
Pierce storms el wind and rain are
ravaging tlie Whole of Spain. Tele-
graph lines ere claim in all dire:diens.
end in some inetaneen traires Wive farm"
it iulptimeible to make headway' agaipst
the hurritan fora% of the wind.
Fire tompletely neetrnyol the Petro -
le t Vetter goingtmeh tetithlishreent.rnd
eausen the leo of thirty to forte auto-
mobiles and Motor trucks. ethical liThe
either stored in the Imikling or in the
inewess of eatettuetion. The monetaey
Ines is not known, but Will be very
heave
stmetietenaorit of a Mow -
plow VOW; Engineer filnith. Firemen
Freemen end ilreheitteri ilonwpte wete
nillen When tiut engine .mid plow • tvent
throttolt a Waste tit Seoteh tlattlemeet,
nett Menton, 'S", 11
Tokio, Japan. Veb. 23. -Thu Japaneal
naval scandals brought to light through
the alleged relAtione •between formai'.
japieneee neva' attache in Berlin anti 4
German contraeting firm were shown to-
day tO be even more extensive. than et
filen thought, as three prominent Jap.
Ames* ontraeture tarnishing supplies te
the navy were errosted en the eitarge of
bribery. .
Tim (use.040). cif the subject lett to a
scrim commetion in the liouse a lie-
presentatiyes. lcoreltiro Kurharet, a De.
ilay„ wen known in the United, State3
ana in Europe, lead a letter, in which
high officials of the Japanese. Govern -
vent Were named, and which alleged
that timer had been guilty of emeeeing
wealth •by means of corrudtion.
Mrs Inuthara, refused to d'selose the
name of the writer of the letter, and
was ordered by the lionse to ae brought
before a gorninittee or the members to
be. punisbed.
OUT-OHNORKS
Many Thousar.ds Idle in
Canadian Cities,
Toronto it le stated that an em-
ployment bureau' wire commenced about
. the middle of January for those looking
for work, arid Oust at tho end or ine
meath 7,050 men bed registered, The
number of unemployed in the city, it ie
statednovas Weedy augmented by the
arrival of workmen frau abroad and
from, •outside points. In Otawa it is
eteted thet the number out of employ-
ment was far greater than usual, era
that it had resulted in a groat drop In
wages in the lumber camps. At the
ILimilton Ciyie Employment Bureau 2,-
000 men had registred at the end of
January. At Berlin, it' is stated, there
wore 250 men out of Week in the skilled
trndesenend at. Stratford 270,,•Which ks
100 more than aoyearhigti, :whit
Guelph it .le stated. that there fire 49
per cent. more bricklnyets end 'moons
ont of wark than there was last year,
•tne‘per cent, mere carpenters, and 40
pernont. 'more in the manufacturing
industeien. In Windsor there were 60
per eentnsof the men in the building
trades out hlterashloyment, while from
Sault Ste. Marie memo the' news 'that
there are from 400 Winn men laid off
in the lumber eamps, ed,
In Halifax the number estimated out
of empluyment was 2.00a. lee Quebec
there were between 1,800 and 2,09, hi
addition to those out of Work off ae-
count of the boot and ehoe strikes. In
Montreal it is stated, that there were,
from 50 to 100 per cent. ntore than usual
out of.employmeht, and-doub:e the eum.
mer of applicants for ehariteble aasish-
arm.. IneWinnipeg there were frbna 20
to 30 per eent. more out of work than
in the previous year, while in Calgary
the trades union census gave the num-
ber of skilled laborers out of work at
1.825, with 2,000 unskilled laborers lack-
ing employment. In Vancouver a etweas
of a similar kind gave 1,379 unemplose
ed in 10 out of 42 unions..
The- above, it is to be noted, refer
only. to the lerger.centres of Csnada.
„ • It
CANADA'S, NOW,'
U. 5,, Oat Trophy Leaves
Sates for Keeps.
Dello, Texas, Feb. 23. -The $1,500
trophy for the best pock of oats, con-
teetee for at the 'National Corn Exposi-
tion yenterdan. went ont of the United
Staten parkennently, when .7. C. Hill Se
Sinn s. LI orlminster. Saneatehewn n„
were aunt -lied the. tropby for tne third
consecutive time. They rerptested the
directors to allow them to offer a &mi.
Thr oup, to be lsnrium as the Caneelion
tropby. .
No trace hes been found of the "$1,000
ear •of corm" a • &moue exhibit from
Minnesota, ntselen Mondey night from a
hotel here, where it was on dieplay, J.
J. Furlong, Proident of the iiiinneisote
gate Fair, in ehaego of the ear, inferni-
er the police it was tAken from a desk
in the lobby of tne aere. James
3. Hill oat,. ;warded a Prise of $1,000
for this ear, Width is 14 inehea long. It
nos Mr. Dill's property.
• •
WALES' TOUR -
ritish SoVereign; Plans for
Heir Apparent. .
•
Montreal, Feb.. 23.-A hien* London
.
oble says: The Xing and etiteen end
their advisers are very busy at present,
consiclering plans for foreign vielts and
tours by the Prince of Wales, 'The heire
nivel-out ia Ieavirsn the matter entieely
in the bandit of hut mother and: father,
Ana it is untleistood the queetion 110W
nt issue ia whether' he 91101 Visit Cana-
da. India ee Australia first.
It is regarden as Almost eertain Inset
the Wadilte) tour will be eeleeted, And
Duet His Royal Highnese will visit the
Daniniott this yeatt
• It ig ale° louren in court eoreles
Wet the purehame of eral entete in the
Dominion is centemplated by the King.
Moat molten has been tweed from the
bent (muting fidmi the Duchy of 'hemmer,
ter. anti it ie this money thainie
to be ievested in Wachs.
The mope:tea Camillus tour would
also inelutle a visit to the tinitea
ntetes. Queen Mary's desire is that be-
fore the. prinee goers on'any tour to the
eolonies the (manias of whom -he is to
intry eball be finelly deciaea.
.--s-enneenert*
LORD W11,113013NE IbtAll. •
LOntlon, Feb. 22 -Ivor. nertie Cuos,t,
• First liaren Wireborne,. died to -day.
:Ile was bort it 1886. In 18611 ho Mer -
;tied Lady Cornelia Seencer-Chutch-
.P.1, daughter ef the 'Seventh Duke of.
.Marib•erough.
' Lend Wittborne owned 83,100 acres,
.
•and his heit is Lerd Ashby St. Led,g-
ete, who' orgardeal tire pnr.) tenni,
whieh will 'attempt to recover the
ioternatienel cup now held by the
I United Stettin
l• • s -...........74.440-...--,....,...
I.33 0 1 OSIlli 49 3 OP141 vraltrrietej. it:
• the Meteor Atilt:wive •titinnee the reeeat
1 Wiliam.' Peal North hiseret Pcontey en I
,, Pet- Stock hilteen Bruer- :tinge% • ttnes••r-
i.er -of -the Pantry Ateoei 'tire.' aod•niekr.-
•ber of the Wincleenntnet el of Elnentien.
died at hitt bow, 17t, NATTandotto Str.ert
ea It, • .,
...•
'
. .
•
hheeieseeene°
el`
GIC B
ENGIIIETT MAID
TORONTO 0 NT.
WINNIREONTR4A14
,
We unhesitatingly
svoionntond Afogic 11414ng
Powtler as being the best, pure4
and most healthful; baking pow.
tier that it is possible to product.
VONTAINS NO AWN .
ingredkao . are plainly printed ,
on the label, •
G POW)
,Zst
.13ALANCING A. HORSE',
Balancing a horse. so he can travel is
all Creel: to inanY horse awners, yet it
means a whale lot. This balancing should
be as correctly done as a storekeeper
would be cancelled to keep his scales.
The blacksmith can do a greet deal in
this balancing, In fact, he can. practi-
cally do it all. If in shoeing the horse,
he is careful to get the inside of the foot
Itihoo tsraomubeit I:eight as the .outside and get
the shoe the right length, ther'e will be
. .
To tell the hens'esnoer that the work
is not rightly done is very apt to "cause
trouble In ramp." Yet it should be in-
aieted upon that tho work- is properly per-
tormed. Some blacksmiths will put on a
shoe fully half an inch too short, which
oiler. causes lamenees not readily under-
stood. On account of the difference ln
the degrees in the shape of tho hoof some
homes can wear a shorter shoe than
others. Again, there are some horses
that require a long tee and some a, short
ono. consequentiy there win be a dif-
ference et 40 to 70 degrees, and on a short
tee the horse will stand straighter, In
other word's the upper pastern point will
corns more directly over the foot,
paIsnt °it hne proeisrtlit Ipotnogp tobeaetkhemaruop p oe
lees. •
The length of the shoe wantea can he
aLeertained by placing a square on the
floor and .allowing the tongue of the
halo:Ea:se. encome to• the centre of the 'past -
from the tee to elle *keel. Where'llits rule
is observed there will. be fewer lame
/Mint, ,and then counting the inche6
Here are some tiertInent questions, sug-
gIve,snt.tehd tabiyangann9atnietehourfl!y, that aro well
Does the horses's hoof fully covek tire
entire lower border of the wall, or Is it
too narrow or fitted so full on the inside
ilia it has given rise to 'interfeeinge or
has the she° been• nailea on crooked,. or
has it beeome loose and shifted? Is It
too short or S0 wide at the ends of the
branches as not to support the but-
tresses of the hoof? Does the shoe cor-
respond with the form of the hoofe. Are
the"nalls distributed so as to interfere as
little as pcseible with the expansion of
the queries? Are there too many? Are
vt.tetects'edtT large? These are points the
horse owner should escertain in order
that arty faulte . observed may ee cor-
tsAn ancient writer, Xenophon, a Greek,
evitr 2,104 years ago described the points.
of aegood horse that are worthy of lune,
at heowesent day. Ills description shows
an intiniate and aceurate knowledge of the
anatoinr ..ef the horse, ariti the result'
that may The expeeted Sven the constue--
tion of certespd points.
meal. enti.ao.yer
ntobt di;Ped-Peettlevie''Ptirrdeof anal's, Isnot.
If the horse. is an unbrokeu colt, one
muat judge him by the construction of
his body, as, if he has not been ridden,.
one cannot know from experienee what
his disposition is. It le i'lesf necessary
to elcumine the feet; fer ti.e horse is of
no value If he has not good feet. Look
first to the horny portions of the hoof,
for those. horses with thick hoofs are
superior to those horses with thin hoofs:
Next It should be noticed Whether the
hooft be up right before and behind, or
law and flat on the ground. The high
hoofs keep the frog at a distance from
the ground, while the flat heofs press
equally with the soft' and, hard part of
the feet, Strong -footed animals' can be
known by the Sound of their tramp on
the hard earth, hut the hollow -bored
foot rings nee a cymbal when it strikes
the eerth.
It Is desirable that the parts above the
netts aed below the fetlocks' (the pus -
terns) ba not too erect, like those of the
goat, rot togs of tins /kind, being stilt
and inflexible, are opt to jar the rider
and are more liable to inflammation.
The bones must not, howevernbe too low
and .springg, for In that Mee the fetlocks
liable to be chafed and bruised When the
horee Geneva over clode and etones.
Tim bones of,the ehank should be thick,
for theme are the columns that support
the body; but the -Yenta and flesh on
them should be thick. If they aro thin,
then when the horse le galioped over
aronudgib, egoroontliendy at hpreorseein, ss ow Itthl act iltAhVei!hshbalnors
wil be- thickened and the skin 1y:comes
distcnded and free from the bone. When
this happens the back sinew gives away
and the horse becomes lame. It the
rnarexeitnilleenwitlr itilItelioiglia‘h.ceratlisexihbitse kknneeeess
when going at a fastor pace. threes
Increase in flexibility of the knees when
the increase In age. lolexible goers are
highly esteemed, as they should be, tor
sun berets ate less • liable to stemble
when they have rigid, unbending Joints.
If the arms below the shoulder -blades
thich and muscular, the herse appears
ham:timer and stroneer than otherwiee
as in the case of men. The braes'
should be broad, ne well fer beauty r
for strength. This also causes bettc
action of the leg's. Whieledes net tnen'ii
terfere, but tire earried well apart,
The neck should not be set on like tit:
of a bear, horizontally from the ehest
but, like. that of A game cock, Acetic,
be upright' to.witrel the chest. The head'
should be long, but the jawbone should
be small and narrow, so that the neck.
will be .in front of the rider, and the
eye will look down .0,1 what is before the
feet. A horse of this conformation will
be acme likely to Yen. away, ewe if he
be a high-spirited itoree, foebirliontgolensa cline
necks. Nete whether the mouth Is equal-
abtyterathPrtutsot.inrgun'ettlitraThely• heandisti asn::
Mouth:. on Otte eta() or the other. It is
ly senSitive the horse inlay he hard -
better to have the eye Tonfrociet.rydr.neesi;:ra.ttl:oann
hollow, as the prominent elf)
tvIger ntoittnriNtearehoblierter
than narronr Ones, and they give the war-
holese, fierce aspect the higher the
chest and the emauer the ear the mote
herseellIce and handsome is the hotel.
High withers give the rider a sure aeat
and produee a, firmer adhesion betwe
the body and shouldens. A double
it also softer to sit upon. and bette
look tome rounded toward 'the bailY
4A0VaIntrittArAVatVii7WW2a/eV2i._
(Urfa the borse caster to eit. He is alSO
en•obger and can more easily Da kept
In condition. The shorter and broader
the loin the more easily will Ole honie
rails.' his fore quarters and eolleet his
hind quartere under him in going, whose
POIrits entice the holly to appear smaller.
if ii be large it it -nitro the appearanee of
the animal, rentlere him weaker and less
:manageable. The quarters shame be
broad and freshy in .ordes to earres-
pmei with the sides and eheet. If they
ar3 firm and voild the horse will be light
in the gallop one will be Speedy.
rAIrel NEWS AND VIDWS.
Tim world's champion Ayrshie eow was
tested under the supervision, of the Penn -
917,60 pounds of. butter fat, 1,080 peunds of
sylvania 10Speriment Station. Her
record was 23,002 pound§ of :nee.
'0) owned by Penshurst Vann, Nat,
tka4. 1 5-4 cents a quart, making an in -
beta, Pa. She gave during the year
butter 8.99 perm cent fat. The eow is
known as Auchenbrain 13rown Kate IV.
Mein quarts ef nt a cast of leas
eeene from her milk, above the post of
Noe. consumed, of 5541. She was select -
about 1,40e pounds It Ss said that thia
ed and purchaseci in Scotland, and is
olnfOoda
very attractive -looking cow, weighing
peraurost bmuatdteer arts cituhaerltea0sft neleisnct
°tawry0q1 uaanitytybrirdneces-
isuati°1\111 :01•11 aoeamfde elredt inei se demands of city or vii-
;Yallacind the burden of pro.
diaLine such, milk is frequently thrown
en the dairy owners with little, if any,
added csompensation. It le to the dairy -
ma's advantage, thereSore, to make those
charges and adopt those methods which
premise the greatest improvement in san-
itary quality of his product, with the
least outlay of money or labor, and to
avoid any expense that does lead to com-
pes,,nseti,rtg. improveneept.
,Some food are not nutritious conicared
Nttrioltnh lieTttielreliciannacee,nyteratttehdeytocloidds,aidstideligie ass,
grain and cottonseed Meal, are very nu-
tritious, eet animals could not wet on
asearvincee" „Eavnenasititratwo paeigreefotrimons
,prernote digestion and regulate the bow-
els, thus Perforniing a service which adds
sexuccietufeonotd
nips which consist largely of water,
of grain. White beets, carrots and tur-
to tl.eir value ae a whole.
As a, result of careful studies made In
Its tables, the New York Agricultural
Experiment Station finds that some prac,
tices in herd or stable management that
hare considerable welgrt on dairy scorts
,eards and are demanded by many sare-
tat.y °encore, bave tittle or t10 Vahan in
reducing the germ content oh the milk,
An ong these ineffective operations are
plastering and whitewashing the. stable,
clipping the cows and substituting ma-
chine cleaning for hand cleaning. By
comparison with enother dairy, under
'somewhat similar conditions. it would
semi that the maintenance of a very low
germ content In the milk ef the Station
herd is due to a little extra attention
to a 'few things requiring comparativly
sheet outlay. . The differences are, main-
ly that the Stationeetable keeeept some-
what cleaner, the cowe tbernselves-are
cleaner, the minters aro cleaner, and the
utensils are kept more thoroughly germ -
free by the use of steam, than in the
other dairy; yet the milk from the Sta.
dairy fiequently sliews 1,000.061 .
mate, while that from the neighboring
tion cows rarely exceed 1,000 germs per
MR. ARTHUR SATOH.
Of Hymens, near Port Arthur, On-
tario, winner in the ache crop cern-
petition organ zed by the Ontario
Gevernrent for the best yield of
potatoes te a single acre. Mt.
Site. reccrd was 427X buthels.
se i A
FRENCH MINERS STRIKE.
Paris Feb. 22 -The miners of St.
Etienne and several of the larger
•central and southern collieries have
called a general strike for to -mor -
•rove, as a result of the elimination
by the Senate of several of thb claus-
es of the Underground Workers' Pen-
sion 13111. In the North, however, the
miners aro opposed to the strike and
have reftised to thite part in it,
The GovernMent. Is despatching
large reinforeements of troops and
gendernierie to St Menne and other
affoeted ',elate to prevent disturb- 0
noes.
ern
tint, whet ie eeientific salesnianslilfr?"
Scaling a firers suit. to a melt wire went
te the store to 'buy a relluloid collar."
-Detroit Free Prees.
seeseeeeiersesisstasaisemoisiessoisel
ITCHY NOSE AND RUNNING- EYES Gillill
" IN FIVE MINUTES BY "CIATARIIKOZONE"
Bronciliai Distress and Bad
.;ritst twirl of itt
Throat itcuble iiellz,vcd. xf,t, a drtig,.to trig°, mot an liour ter
at -Once. wait tor leliere-you just nimply inhale
• ti:e tierisatit. • piney vapor of •feetarrhoe
"Ian lirld°•1•Y-.4-?...t.a..1ww,i'v., ('"-8" .8t:iltlees:e1e11 :taaital:1111)1:11::CitkijnY'iravIr;" writee
......
Estero day comes news er motile:fel . ••Wlint eitterrhozone it'd for me is
topertee etre tedeneen teeth:ions nive!I
tt:t: c101.,1 se 1;1(1 rit vhie,te .46 t 0134, i n
litethl'usee 7.110. lied a fennetful attet4c of 'Catarrh. list
a leu'll'ett.‘y5te:. %t• .8 8.111:0111:1:1T,711111:
the :is 1 Lept up titt• tieetnient our
;,11;(1,11 tttltfol eTtl.:31
II AOC 11 rift' ' ')It4 %I.e. eielminno • quieLly sure At Catarrbozone. (let
yield* completely. to the nanyer or , 'Final sire. line; aernple triel site
• tatliterlkilieratettiose:7,'..e: type of entartit the iti,000 *atilt; it eleva.yit does the
25e., at *11 dealots.
neheeneennan--
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t "att, Ltiket•