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The Brussels Post, 1902-7-31, Page 2I ,1 . . f• , . I , I X ca vo ts tli tl 11) be gi he to 1312 wi IJ 901 111 111 511 Y oa 012 1(2 121 /a cl gi 90 50 171 1a of NV th 55 th yc hc 111 WI re in 901 111 to ra t S h yca so NV 7 th NV ne 1612 ye 1111 co bo th th se th th 44) cr gl 411 so de 1.1 th 12111 901 lcn ha Im fe al in as 1111 d 09 lo th th 10 90 bi bc se 41 tli fr 92 II outsell rt woe only for Six days after their encnextiont that Friuli.; and Demo. cooti000ti to aye One another—six Sgdayasweet nr am trane , and Ueal, s she seemed to her atterWards, Sae had time enough to think -there. all over when tam, Were goal), bat at ,... lambent she seemed to be bur- Med through them, breetidess, Tho proaent, M its exquisite happinees, in its exquisite pain, had become the world to her. To see bint Wae the ()Wed of oath day that deemed; to remember milt word• that • he had spoken to her, the effort of every hour that followed their brief meet- logs and partings. One day,, when he had known beforehand that they Could only be together for a feW ino- manta, he wrote to her and gave her his letter, the fli•st and only love . totter that she had from him. When he put it in her band he told her to answer it, o.eci so she answered it M a dozen half -shy, half -passionate, lines. "Is this all?" lie said, when he received the little nate from her; but when he came back next day he said some words of thanks and blessing to her, that made the col- or come to her face. "You have given nip what I would not part with for a Ring's ransom," lie mot "Will you l-eep it?" she asked him a little tunnittukusly. "And, Fronk, when you want to be free, will you send it , tek? 3 want you to keep it—that it may come ns.c1c. when you change. I shall understand, if you send it to um without a word." She had told him alreaoy, more than once. that the only thing she aslied from hint was to let her knew when he wished to be free. "Let , sna have the certainty that you will do that."' she had said, "and I shall be quite calm and happy. I ea.n trust you while you give no sign, if , I may to certain, when you begin to forget roe, that the sign will come." • "And 110.90 soon will you begin to : look for it?" he had asked her, when ' she said that. "I can picture you ' perfectly—expecting the postman to : deliver it to you every morning. You will set up a system of daily i watching for the letters in about a : week, I should say, from the time 11 say good-bye to you. That's your notion of the way to trust a fel- 1 low!" And then she laughed; but she hardly denied that whet he said was likely to be true They had to SChe501101110 and plan to achieve their daily interviews, and sometimes she knew that people in the village saw them together, but even at the risk of being seen with him she could not bear to refuse to meet him. Twice agair he came to the house and saw her there, and the second of those occasions was the last time they met. He came on that day openly to say go.od-bye to them, and Letty was in the room nearly all the Ulna he stayed, fuIl of regret about his going. "Though we have not seen very much of you this time, yet it has been so nice to think that you might drop in any day," she said, in her simple warmth and kindness. "And you can't think what a pleasure it has been altogether to have you here again. I hope, now you have come back once, you Won't let such a long time pass before we see you next" "No—that I will not, if I live!" he answered to this &peach, with on emphasis that made the conscious color come to Dorcas's face. "Un- fortunately, 1 don't see my way of returning nert year; but the year after that I mean to come, if I am in the world at all." It was a mild winter day, and when he rose to go he 891tod Dorcas frankly to come down to the gate with him. And then he said good- by to LettY, and, to the amazement of that simple woman, instead of bidding her farewell in the itaual Way, took both her hands in his and , ldssed her. "He quite made me jump, znY dear," Letty said afterwards; "and If you could have fejt how be squeezed tnY hand, too! But he al- ways had that kind of hearty way —bless himl He's a dear fellow — that's what he is—and I feel like a 140080 when I think he's one away." And as she said this she gave a lit- tle half sob, half laugh. that was almost more than Dorcas could bear. For the girl by this time had part - ed finally from her lover, and was aeraething almost like despair that rose in her lieert as; She teolc his last kisa, and blessed hint, tied let hi0; They bad parted at the gate she/stood there Watchleg hireAlll he 'turned on the senunit of a little ris lag ground, tied waved book a flea greeting to her, The church steel had just struck live; the sky was golden behind the treee where the sun had one down, '•altad my UM._ , is ended," the girl said to hereeti thinhiag, girl -like, that to live f el her lover was the only life wortl leading, And then she went back to the house, quietly, wearily, even with her eyes 'dried aiready. 1 or , r It was elf ended; even the passion and the agony seemed over for the mo Mont The - day was gone, she -- - thought to herself—the little day that had been so bright and brief. (To Do Continued), ' afalaaaattapartarataitsrtarhark elk soraaretivialriareANXIts~11.44 '0 ' EJNS THE FARM. a pp,,mr-kp.,,Hprin. A.v,,,,,,, An - 4111311,0a4agaciattlearaVleRlare' ' , 14ARGE AND SMALL ClOWS. Sometuiesi the- question se talent to the dati hetrr Pc"' MIMI' cow will nOtY.Meaant 1Wes:'thearn 41' largo cow, and give a correspond- ingly greater. 4211011n t of milk andeon_ cream for the food actually seined. It naturally appears as if the small cows were better adapted to milk and cream producing, while the heavy animals wore better fitted for beef purposes. • in a way,, our breeds are time divided into small dairy cows, and the large beef ant - male.. There have been' a number of eXpeeiments conducted In reeent years at the different experiment stations which will help one to ar- some of conclusion t •sort . guide him in the selection of • smi- amis. Out of several hundred cows tested, with Re a the lit ones . avera . .,_ -- - . . a- Ing woo pounds each: and the larger ones 1,200 pounds each, it was' found that the milk of the small cow was 11niform-v richer in fat than the l arge ones, and that - the largo cows ate a greater amount f food th u (i - a the smaller ones, although accord- in, to their eight tuall L. t . Iv This la werettm ac how- ever, smallertea''''I. • .. ' .' as beside the point, and had nothing to do with the question un- 'd t' i • dor COnS1 OM ion. But another point width waemale brought out in these tests showed that the small cow -Vid not have everything its own way. The small animals showed an actual loss in milk production. Both relatively rind absolutely they produced- less milk than the large. cove. This partly evened up matters in the question of richness of milk and smaller amount of food eaten. The large cows were found to be more persistent milkers than the smaller ones, but 'the . small cows while giv- ing out, in milk showed a quicker tendency to fatten up on the same food. Consequently, when the milk decreased they could be prepared for the market in touch less time for the same amount of food. In a way these experimdid not prove anything which could be used as infallible rules. The small cow had its advantages, and like- wise the largo cow. It is impossi- me to say which is the better. The two will always have their friends, and good individuals of any line breed are after an the one thing we must aim for. are eaten by hap and blighted by rust ha* only himself to thank • ter his loas, both disasters aro ellailY aYertea, soon as the bugs appear .et the little Bald the 'vitriol and the Bug Death af Parts green and pre- pare for bueiness, Weigh four pounds of good stone lime and slake it with hot water, dissolve four pounds of blue vitriol by hanging it in a wooden tub full of water. Di- lute both solutions and Pour them • ,. • • ' at . into the ballet putting -n the bine wash first. Dilute there to 40 gal,,, bons, then ,mix• up eight pounds 01 Bug Death and pour Into the mix - tare. Try this on an epee. If the plants are °my partly saowo it will do 1.a. acres or perbaps two if care is used. - On another mete use the bordeaux Mixture and a half pound of Paris reen 'instead of Bug Death, lifark geach ore and the second and --- a an in ' third spraying's. use Bug Death on the saltLe. piece as beforeaand Paris gmen where it .as before. At dig- ging. time note the yield• from • the acres and see fox yews- self whether or not Bug 'Death does what is claimed for it. At any rate, whether you make filets or net spray with bor- anY --.----' , Beaux and seine insecticide with it. There iS'no• experiment about, using bordeaux. thein good Have spray and pumpSue rder, seo that ou can gat un a ° ; Y a pressure of 100 pounds to the square inch and make line spray. A coarse dripping spray is no good. Neither is a watering ean, nor a broom. En- velop, your potato ple.nta in a. fog of bordeaux mixture every 10 days and you need not fear rust, , - Al OT.E.S' AND COM„11, . . tie. A. Jliontellora Dri article in the London Ma; police court records awl returns te Warn the War. early marriage. Appari Briee thinks that people 21 ,• • befere they,aro•ar mem i . .a. gers. otatisties from 13( show " of • late t at di n . a =eh more frecieent eta who marry early than arc who marry late. : Of cow who, marry early have mo -which to pt. divorced, E this fact has been reek; boweverthere still seems , tati I t b • 1 e an° ° e "ae°1 that the Marriage of mi gerterat a mistake. What Berlin appears now' to b London. Tho "Spiritual tifle mating and marriage was suggested the other woMan'a meeting, in N seems; often to bo neglects, lish affairs of the heart. • • • .sequanea of that llegleat seen,. thinks Mr. Brice, in number of desertions to w police court reeoi•ds am returns bear witness. CONFUSION . OF' CASTE; ' . ' ' alreliffiKaMeililirOgnagfilliairiri4W041#04P44/VittrO4r.V49-#9, Or ' gentility ' lo 'Eh a• Nobility of Soul. MIAPT.nri. xXIII, "Yee, you might be very Sure that should be willing to wait," Dor- .9 WAS saying, in hor clear, low ice, "As far as 1 ant concerned, oi yeare are nothing; only, when ey come to, an end' — with a lit- 2 tremor—"you need not trouble about me, Frank. Then, or fore them if you like, you. maY ye youyself to some other wo- In." Now what, do you mean by that?" answered, . • They had Met, as they had agreed do yesterday, near the village, .(1 he had told her of his interview th his mother as they walked Nig the field path that wee little ed by passersaby in winter. Thum is a stile that crossed this path one place, and they were stand- g still there now, lest, by going rther without pausing, their walk ould end too soon, "I only mean that I will not have m bound to me," she said. "1 ay be content to bind myself, be- .use to marry' you would be noth- g but gain to me; but for you, you ght to forget me, if you can. hat is what your mother hopes m• will do; and do you think 1 tone her? If I had a son, I should 2 the same as she is doing," the rl said steadily, "Yes, I can quite believe that you 12114; I don't credit you by any: eons with having no hard places your heart," he answered, with a ugh. "But never mind that part the business; we are talking 01 Maher or not you mean to consider al, I am engaged to you. Now, to this, 1 have simply to say at, as you have accepted me, you NO no further voice in the !natter. OM your promised. husband, as 22.2 are eny promised wife; that is ,tv things stand, and how they est continue to stand." "13ut I want to have you free." I daresay you do. I daresay you Int that and all kinds of other un- asonable thiegs. He was lean- a over the stile, and looking uP th laughing eyes into her face. 'Mon We are married, it is raY be- 11 shall have pretty bard work! break you ba." "Ala Frank, we alien never be curled!" "We shall be married in exactlY ro years." "I do not believe it," "No; you prefer to believe that I all be a scoundrel, without either mor or constancy in me." "I will never blame you, though 111 change your mind, Just listen moment to nie; I am very rea- noble, I think, perhaps, if we ne to go on seeing one another, el might not tire of me, or want ings to be clifferent, but consider, 2 are never to meet, and you are ver to hear of me for two whole ars! Do you think, leading the ar' of life you will lead, seeing i111' people, going to many places, ming across other girls who will so much fitter for you to care -for an me—do you think that these ree little weeks will not come pre- atly to seem like a dream, and at you Will not want to forget elm and—the foolish thing you 1 before they ended?" "I only say that, if X do, I may yr achabotl' over my life, for the nor will have departed from it." ''Ah, my dear, you will not think at when the timo comes."Great , 'I shall think it, you may be sure, oner or later. When I lie on my ath-bed, if 4 never do before. Per- .ps you will be an old woman en, and I shall ask you to come .4 give nie your forgiveness, and len we meet. we probably shatn't ow one another. That would be rd. I shouldn't like it. Dorcas. lank God it will never bel Look re," Mid he began suddenly to a his waistcoat pocket—"I rode t the way to Worcester this morn- to get this for you. T daren't k you to wear it now, I suppose, .t you will have to wear it one .y over your wedding ring. I set ir heart apon getting opals, for , you remember, given by a als, ver, always loSe their color when e lover becomes faithless; and I ought—as we were not to hear nn one another, eaul as I sus- Med you were given to incredulity you would like to, have an infant- e way of (biding out whether I was :having as I ought. There, you e the stones are bright enough at Is moment, but in two years' time suppose you will find them all as 211 as catch water." 'I think you ought not to give mo dal I think I ought not to take it 0111 yam" the girl said softly,. "Take off your glove, and let mo it, it on your linger," was his 0163r iswer. And then she hesitated for a mo -began .... .. • • Ment, but after that raoment she obeyed him, . He put on her ring, and then took her hand mid lcissed it. . "I have 'married yon now," he said. "Remember you are My wife aow, and you will commit bigamy if you ever let another hand put a. ring there again," -Ah, Frank, don't talk such non- sense(" • -I won't have you call it non- sense. I am in dead earnest in ov- ere word I say. Look, this is just the least trifle small, but I am glad of that. 1 want it to stick close. When I am going away I will trust you to no loose fetters. Dorcas, I wish you could wear It?" "Yes, but I muinot," "Well, I suppose you cannot. It would set people asking- questiOns. Let me take it off then. There, what will you do with it? Could you put a ribbon through it and wear it round your neck?" "Yes, I could do that." "Do it then. And how often will you look at it to SW if I have for- gotten you?" al don't know" — with a little laugh. 'You will be doing it pretty 01- i ten, 1 suspect You will he bring-, ling me up two or three time& a day; i for judgment. By 1110 way, you ',don't happen to have another opal about You, 1 suppose? I think it I would rather suit me to receive one toot, "You don't need one. You know very well— "What do I know?" '"Iliat you have nothing to be" afraid of."—said very softly. "And ought you not to know that too?" But to this fair question she would' not give him an anewer. They saw some figure in the dis-' taace presently, and began to walk on, "I will agree to whatever your mother asks," she had already said quietly. "You may tell her so; and if you like you may tell her too that I do not wonder she is angry. I think we have done wrong and foolishly. The only thing is that it seemed so hard to help it. But it is no more than reasonable, et any rate, that we should suffer for being foolish. I almost think I should like her to understand that I felt that." ',And about my own people—" she had said. "It may seem wrong to have all this go on while they know nothing; but I have been thinking of it ever since you were here yesterdaY, acrd the More I think the more I feel that it would do more harm than good to let them know I know that you are very generous and good, dear, and that at this moment if you thought it would bind us more surely to one another, you would go willingly and ten my fa, ther what there is between us; but if you were to do that it would on- ly make him unhappy—ancl perhaps he will never need to be unhappy about this. At any rate, I want him to live these two years in peace. It could do no good to dis- turb him; and if—if you ever come back to me, Frank, he will under- stand why I told. him nothing as long as there was nothing certain to tell." 'In Memother,h' h Irlwith t, s e o s you a great deal more than she does with me," the young man told Mrs Harcourt, with a hall laugh, when he talked to her later in the day, ..She agrees to everything you Wish. She would have agreed to three Years, I stronglY 621.99001 if You had been shrewd enough to resolve to make terms with her instead of with me, Only remember," he added eagerly, "it is too- late to do that "I was a fool not to do it, ,, though, Mrs. H at co ta o • t thought t herself quickly. And then she sat for a good while meditating on. what her son had sald. "She appears to be a right -mind- ed girl in some respects," she thought. "She may be disinterested enough; she may really lovo him (how, indeed, could any woman he wooed help doing thata)—and even at the two years' end, poesibIta it -- she could be made to understand that a. marriage with her would in- jure hint— Yes, I am sorry I did not p and speak to her," she re- peated, with a feeling of regret. "It cannot be done now; only, if by pee- sibility Frank should retain his feel- ing for her to the two years' end, then, if she were generous— thought Mrs. Harcourt, and suddenly broke ea her silent sentence. Perhaps she was half ashamed of the plan that to form itself in her 1211114. .. BENEFITS OF NEW SOU,. This WIart Said He Would Tsy Itriveat . Everrespective If BC Had the Chance. When John Dalton came back from the asylum where he bad gone to place 111.9W110, 1118 neighbor, Perry mot him at the station and went horae with him that he might not enter the empty house alone. The m old an was stunned and dazed, "X don't know what ailed Mary," he said, dully, "You see how clean and snug tine house is? She at - ways kept things so. Up before dawn, milking and baking and wash- ing. Same thing dene at the saute hour year in and year out. She hadn't complained ' of sickness 'for forty years. Then, all •at once, she began talking of an iron band around her jaws and queer pains in her head." "Sbe seldom- went into town, did she?" asked Perry. "Never, hardly. I'm not much of a hand for gadding about to no pur- pose. She used to want to go into church Sundays, but I didn't just like to hitch up when there was no work to do. But 1 wish now I'd done that for Mary." "She didn't visit, much with the aeighbors, either, did she?. asked Perry. "No. That was my doing, to. When the day's work is done, I want to put on my slippers and rest, and then to 'bed, and not go skirmishing about or having a lot of company in." He was silent awhile. "I don't know what ailed Mary," he said again. "She would sit looking at nothing, straight ahead 01 her, by the hour, and then cry and cry, yet always saying she had no trout ble. And she got weaker every day, and then her mind went altogether. She didn't know nte, nor even herseems own name." "She teal be cured in that sant- Umlaut," said Perry, 'cheerfully, "and 001110 home well in the spring." He watched his old neigh- bor furtively a while, and then said: "Do you know, Dalton, some years ago niy wife and daughter got peev- ish and irritable. I thought the steady work and loneliness were tell- ing on them. So I got that parlor organ, and paid for a year's lessons for Susy. We had music and sing- ing every evening, and the young folks would gather in with their reading clubs. Then I took two or three papers; my wife is a main hand at guessing the riddles. And once n year 1 took her an' Susy up to town for a week." "Yes," said -Dalton, dryly. "You spent a lot of money. I've heard." "It's bringing me in good inter- est." They sat in silence a while. Then Perry put his hand on the old man's knee. "When she comes back, if she ever does come, rd oDen up life for . her a bit,Dalton You know how it is with potatoes. You plant the best, kind in good ground, and they yield splendid crops for a year or two. Then they begin to dwindle and rot." "Of course the ground runs out. They need new soil." , "Yes. You plant them in a ilif- ferent lot, and they yield big, heal- thy crops. Human beings are like them, Dalton. You've got to re- new the soil, give them f resh food for their minds, or they'll dwindle and rot." Dalton. did tiot speak for a long time . "There's something in it," be said, finally. "I'll do clilTerent—if I ever have the chance." , Tho number of child. ma. in itself aetonishing. It 110 210 considers the total. marriages, 4,5 pei. coot. at . Minors and 16.5 per those of female'minors. I vinces 5.5 •per cent, art male minors and 18 per co of female minors. It 1199)r that the Provinces are in ter worse than London an men worse than the Men. land and Wales there 12 married persons -who are 0 In London alone there V such persons. On the nigl . last census of those wives 1 bands were not . living • 742 were under ago, anc husbands whose wives NOV ing with them 2,000 were 1 Also 0,1 the 850 miners 200 were married. These 1 gether with many hack have come underhis Doti convinced Mr. Brice that marriage is all ill.atItatiC cannot too soOn disappear. 4 GREAT BRITAIN'S GAIEF. _ An American Paper's Opinion of ..tha Results of the War. The Rochester Democrat and Olmonicel says: It is noteworthy that some Ainerican newspapers are still talking nonsense about, "the Price that staggered humanity" that Great Britain had to t ay for the conquest of the South African re - publics, the worthlessness or the conquest and Great Britain's loss of prestige as a result of the con- filet. It is evident that these newspapers are drawing their facts from their imaginations or have allowed their PreJudices to cloud their common sense. As for the price tbat staggered hu- =Laity; it Was paid in money and in men. As for the 11201101', it has been authoritatively stated that the entire expense of the Boer war will not equal the empire's income from ordinary sources for a single year. As for the men, the British army lost permanently 22,240 officers and men, killed in action, died of wo:unds, died of disease, killed by ac- ident. The "morning slate" '51 the Union array after the battle of Gettysburg showed that. it. was weaker by 24,000 racers and men killed, wounded and missing, than it was when the battle began, As for the worthlessness of the conflict,' Great Britain has gained two great colonies and loyal allegi- ance to the empire of a brave and warlike people of Teuton stock; she has established herself in South Af- rice beyond the pos.sibility of Euro- pean interference and has laid broad and deep the foundation for a splen- did development of her colonial pow- or in that part of the world. As for the prestige, Great Britain said flatly and defiantly to all her coetinental enemies, "Hands off!" they grow an made aces And led d 1 and obeyed orders. There was • • . much talk about Russia s opportun- • r , • -t : d My, and • ranee s oppoi tum y, an Cethany's opportunity, while "all ' 1 -- 2 -' Britain s military strength was concentrated In South Africa." But it nil ended in talk. The loss of prestige seems to be all on the side of Croat 13ritain's enemies when the facts of the case are fairly con- siclered.• . : The American who dislikes Great Britain and would rejoice to see her pride h bled M within his rights. This is a free country. But the an- la 13 t' American thinks 1 t2 i.- it ish who t la o progress an 0 the th • d outcome f tl Boer war have in. any degree cen- tributed to bring about the result ho desires is foolishly deceiving him.- self ' . — —— a— CHURCH-CI (HNC.' AIM:IA-LS. There is a dove in Lewiston, . Maine, which. has been a. regulat at,.. 1011411114 at church. for eight or ten years, being attracted by the ima sic, of which it is very fond. After church the dove is taken to the Sun- day School class by a boy, and seems to enjoy the proceedings. Un- like many diurch-goers, the weather makes no difference to the dove, but every Sunday, sunnner or winter, it is at its post on the organ. There is 11. church boll on Salt Lake City's east 'd tilat s m to1. ), ei e a ee s irive a 1 2.- culler attraction for the dogs in the , vicinity. Each Sabbath morning, •• as goon as the boll b minis its Doom, 211011y of the canines in the neighbor- hood prick up their ears and start in single file for the church., Arriving therm they array themselves hi froet and start a howling obbligato. This beautiful vocal effort is persevered iu so long as the bell keeps going, and when -it stops the dogs feel that their duty has been don, and, drop - •ping their oars. and voices, start home again. — That it is tending to to be indicated by 41 of the last quarter eel 1871, :et ieh was a kind o year," or "high water nia 1 1 000 husbands 2 o every , . 84 husbands and 227 ad' under age. Since that th has been steady, uninterru T t grass. To -day ou of eve husbands and wives there 50 husbands and only la under ago. The marriage seems, is rising. Which Ir that people are more sen may really mean, homy times are harder and fc hieher. Or it 111ELNI mean - ' -- "staiMarcl of life has r men and women will not 1 • less they can be sine of ti 1 gree of physical comfort homes. Any one, or all, things may be true. The clear. The explanation /8 . There is one particularly ing element in the proble, ly marriages are much moll among poor than a the ntarria e rich, Now early g domestic unhappiness. Sim the rich, therefore, be hap mystically than the poor? - If where does they? not, - - UM come in? Is it the 11101 sion of wealth and its 090g, that makes the difference? THE SKIMMING OF MILK. There are great objections to hay- ing- to care for on the farm, and batil to the factory, a large bulk of ilk, when only the cream is. needed, and any systeM Which does away with the seemingly useless la- bor of handling eight or ten pounds for the delivery of one, will be most welcome, In the season of bad roads it is 'difficult to carry large loads of mum, and sometimes it is impossible to transport milk to the creamery when cream alone might be carried. Besides the advantage of , having to haul only a Mali amount instead of a large amount, it is an advantage to have cream removed on the farm so that skim -milk may be fed when fresh. The gathered cream system. with deep-set milk gives these results only partially. The plan of having small separat- ors on the farms of patrons is be- ing tried in S01110 districts, The skim -milk is thus made immediately available for feeding and the cream alone needs to be cooled, cared for d - hauled.It isnatural de - an a velopment of the cream -gathering plan, and if successful will be widely adopted. It will do awa.y with the return tc, the farm of the spoiled contents of a nithy skim -milk tank, 0.1 welt as the somewhat heated dis- cessions as to how much skim -milk belongs to the different patrons. But the most important advantage will be the use on each foam of its ,own sIdtramlik while fresh and sweet. The chance of young stock taking a. cli, swage which may be 011a distant farm, whence the germs rimy be de- livered to the creamery and carried away in the skim -milk to other farms, is also avoided. If the milk is to be sot for cream, it should be aerated and sot when warm. This should be done as soon as the milk is strained. 41 a. centrifugal machine is used, acre, tion takes place while it 18 passing through the separater. Unless it 18 I • • I t a tl • 1 lil 1' c °so m o 1 pen te mem in et 2.- ately, it must be promptly cooled. The means of popularizir e- nerve which are so much hi England seem to have b in Germany. At; the Roya in Berlin eighty perform: shaaespeare,s Neva were 2 ' • ing the last theatre ye it -meths. Fourteen plays ed. One of those. 'llaob( DI eared tWent 1 • • - y -three t me, dramas aro of co urse 11111111 sublime hi the original the translation used in Gomm ally as 000)0 01 them are.. English-spettking theatre de much of its season to the the great English playwrii the . s, . cau -, of that was the ii of the i topl publ a those a demtuld to hear them woul promptly by as many per ,,,, the public desired tc Managers find the contempt ma go unproductive that tl be delighted to give t plays i1 th e ve a , er ' -r real di them. The Royal Thom Berlin a subsidy of thottaan 101's a yenta .33tit that NC i„, ,, ,a, „, 111,a se '''" Paseue '43 P101 SnaltesPearo &antes uni wore a desire on the part 0 110 to see thent. It is into note that Shekespeare at period ore representat either rloothe Or Sellill01.. thla theatre is 121 the Calif 001`1118,11 VIM/IVO. ' • ill To prove to yrou that Dr. 1 es Chase's Ointment:is acertain and absolute mire for each ,r, and every form of itching, th ''" bleeeingand protruding piles, e manufacturers have imarenteedla See tee. timontais in the daily arta. and 2ok yourneleh. or wan cry think Wit. Yon (nausea and ire:your intleo back it not cured, soon box, at all dealers or EDMANSON,BATE8 & Co.,Toronto, — r o ases oOh 2 0 i ten II rn t n ----aa.---- TORONTO FIGURES, — Professional Hen; Bankers Schools, Colleges, Etc, ' Ac • 1' t tl it li ot col t mg 0 ie c y c re ory Toronto has 4,09 disciples of Black- stone. For her 225,000 inhabitants there 383 b &Minns to administer to 010 P Y _ , thoft y eft h sloe! needs% Of druggists there aro 146, all t e rietors of stores 1 s cm •k d rropstores w and well kept—not like the apothe- old with needy shop and a eery of . • beggarly account of empty 'boxes. There are 117 artists, some noted, The others hope to bo, Of banks and bankers there are 84, having several million 'dollars not theirs. Architects number lust 00, all willing to submit you "plans and specifications" on short notice.. There are 216 barber shops and perhaps four times as many barbers. Dressmakers nuinber 522. There are 59 Public . Sell ools and newly 800 teachers. There aro five special free schools in coanection with orphan Imams; 111 Separate Schools; two Industrial Schools un- der Public School auspices and two under Roman Catholic auspices; one Technical and three High Schools. Toront0 also has aix 54110019 and colleges for Weition; one art, 8011001; one language Saab]; three Collegee of rohrde j. • ; collegeniversl- ties and setren basinefte calleges, There are 11 librarlog, 110t inelud- ing college libraries, . Of churches and religious institu- tioes of all deaorrilluitioeg there are 267. Of these 43 aro Anglipan, 21 napaist, 9 Congregational, 41 Me- 4110(11.91, 32 Peosbyterian, 15 °Mho- 11c, 45 miseellaseolia denominations, s d 0 conrebts. 68 Missionan . very desolate, 'feeling as if all the romance and all the glory of her life had passed away. She hadgg boree• up bravely to the end, but in the last moments she had put her arms about his neck, and Wept bit- terly. She knew that -he meant to come back, but yet she believed that be would never come hack. It was .. ... . -- . HOW TO GROW SEEDS. If one is determined to grow bis own vegetable semi there are 801110 rules that must be obsterved, if a . e • ieasonable o epee of su camas to be erossing only expected. To provant. one variety of any species shottld be grown the same year, a related var- lety the next, and so on, there will be no crossing. If different vavie- ties are grown, they should.be grown as far apart as possible, although as already stated, there will even then be danger of mixing, at is oot advisable to use any. seed that is over ono year old, 11 14 can be avoid- ed. Save seed only from' the very best plants. Any vegetable that is , not good enough for table use shoeld' not be selected f or seed production, The early Maturing plant Wr Will fu- nish seed that may bo relied upon for early maturity. In saving cab- bago seed salvo It froth the seed that is produced from the full head and not tho stump. The seedgmen tic- stroy every plant that, is not up to the highest Standard, Ilomembee, too, that when the 130010 stook is used for Several Years( 011 the Sante ground, it will likely deteriorate, Fresh stoek 8110211(1 be occasionally introduced -and oven 11 11 a011uel from an fuljoini»g farm, it will probably be bettor Cum our seed. .SPRAY EARLY AND LATE.I. . Prepare for the potatobug and the t The111320 e an Whose potato tops blighT 4 ?,,,,,x• the that this atates:—"I has could Will Kiegoton, to CS I don't COnid othere," bleeding, ol or ......... , _ ... ., a 1. aa; 3 ,4, . x 'r rlik 2 2 ir• -"- 4,-"'" • 1 iar a; ••'. In, Ito a- -' •aa la: a a. El , ii..p as, aa a 1111, .iA., 11 . s 3 for Piles is and expense, is men and women positively mires LimiOnt,, ., say talis because it other rentedles X knowing that it 24 2)14100121 street, for pita, that is forrn, only SWOP) awful, and dreadfully, and recommend it to a rare for itching, have been. cured at 60 cents). a bo*, And Now Claims That The dodoes , are Wrong. They only cure for piles, We Can prove Dr. Chase's Ointment not only dreadful ailment. It frequently Mr, 3. F. Miller, Who is emaloyed believe that Dr. Ohase'e positively and thoroughly mired procare had failed. I min recommend cortaiely cure." la Mr, . Mann, machinist, with the Ont., states:—"Dr. Chase's be obtained. 4 have used it mid Mole plies Can understand What believe I could endure the not get rest se sleep. 1 found Than le no disputing the merit, and protruding piles. In this wretched disease by P. Magee will be gent PoSa, natal oh receipt the Best Thing in the World Cr. Chase's Ointment. + CHINES 82 COOKS. If there is one sphere of European domestic life in which lupe than an- other:, says ft traveler, the Cbitino 111011 finds seem) for the exercise of his own Peculiar ingenuity, without doubt it is in the regions dedicated to the -pursuit of the culinary art, dere lie will allete no obstacle to 'daunt 11,1111, 119 11001080011 COnt111g011Oy to catch him lirinavares. Should you, having ordered two chops 101'm the dinner of yourself 11.3111 W119) mid- denly, all unthinking, bring in a friend to share yom• humble -meal, you will and the cook out of two thong has miraculously created a third, --created it so skilfully out of odds and ends of meet deftly strung together flint only the PraCtisod tare lea: discern 4he digovedico, usually claim that an operation, with all its risk, pain, by the statements of thousands of good, honest promptly relieves the Suffering from piles, bet -mist cures after the knife has failed, as cooper by the Kennedy and Davis Milling • Co., Ointment is the best thing in the world for piles. I me of:itchisig, bleeding piles, and this after all this ointment to anyone MI:tiering froM piles, Loeootive Works, and who lives at Canadianrn Ointment is, I believe, the most effective treatment it cured Me of bleeding piles of a most aggravated I • went through, The misery caused by them was seMething Mato torture again. At nights; especially I stuttered a positive care in Dr, Chase's Ointment, alad gladly e ' • of Dr, Chase's Ointment andRe eff etavenests ea nearly every community are to be found people who .0intinett, It is for sale by nearly all dealers, of vino, by t}drannDit Oon, tos, oild 00.0 Totoittar "Does Daisy flirt ?" "P the other day, before -she hor mistake, . she Was; W11 five a minutes; 1 a, Warm, A .IA of o's recut 1 uses- the the census) 14 against ntly 51111'Maky great doll% rlin hay Vorcee 0.12(13 2009 those ong those Eit3 those 1'0 time 111 von when ned with, o the sta- 1 to think noes is in is true 111 true in and scion- ," which day at a vi York, in Eng- raft() coa- ls. to bo the largo Mich the the eon - 'Magee is London, eumber of e those of cent, are the Pro - those or t. those ars, then, this mat - d the wo- In Eng - r0 56,398 ndfr ago. re 13,000 t of the vhose has- th them f th ose • not Liv- mdr age. in prison hings, W- ent& that co, have the early 11 90111021 disappear e history tury. In f "banner k," out d wives -es were ne there pted pro - ?y 1,000 are only 5 wives ago, it ay moan sible. It er, that od prices that the son and marry un- iigher de - in their of those fact is difficult, djsquia- T1. Ear - 001111n011 nong the a lead to ould not pier d o - But are the trou- .e Possesrtunities g Shake - d Mous se.d een found 1 'Theatre nces of 19,011 (1311'- 211' of ton were art- th," was 3. These tely more 1 in the y, schol- But no voted so works of ht, runt difference s. Any (1 bo met °Nuances 904 1211089, vary tlra- ley wOuld no classic sire. for 1.0 1109 in OS of del- uld not duce , the esa there rho P1311" 10511119 to. tel in thid ions than although al of 1110 'Iirt. Why die -covered wing for 090 122 a •