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HOSE who contend that the evil inuences ot heredity may (be changed to good In a. new and more wholesome environ- ment will find conrmation at X itheir cheerful philosophy in :1 story`; ` which comes from a settlement house - in one` of the sium" districts of New 1 York. `Z _ _ . 3 ..t..u._;_ ;, LL, __L_A- - Humor of the Court Room. ---.- His Cause or Tears. 1.-1 _-... ...,..w, uc :=.:1:u, " it 15 by your statutes in such cases d "provided, that when any - domestic animal is upon a and seen 'by the engineer; he nd his whistle. In this in- )ur honor, there` were two do- 1!m:rls innocenuy playing on and the whistle was snnv-r1or1 ....: vvnnlluuca ucu: :u.U`.U.H1 I0 come onAout'az:d have, some s Sister. ......u L tun; `UH: not even. give hezulug, and e full amount the visit-or` asked t. asked the I _ cm is earir to make a fool of aygood horse than train him to be 9. useful animal. '_ 5 I Much of the unatlsfactory fruiting , of orchards all over the country is due y to self-sterility. A tree is self-steriio [if it cannot set fruit unless planted l I near other varieties. 3 .______.________. l An experienced horse breeder re- I marks: Horse breeding is now the best paying investment for the aver- ? age farmer, The breeding of draft! . horses will pay best. The V demand ` tor pood draft horses far exceeds the aupplyg." A great many farmers are well aware of these points and are act- ing accordingly. mated.` . u on cured 1-` -oil. once and again we have called ta- tentionto the importance of well- cured food; and once and again we wiil call attention to this question until ' our people give more attention to this I matter. Weeare so accustomed to shovel grain into our stock, that we do 1 not realize the importance of having , good fodder to feed at the same time. Now good fodder is just as essential as good grain to economical feeding. Without the one the other will not do I best work: and without both in suit-. able proportion the most economical feeding cannot be practical. `There is so much food spoiled or at least par-. tlaliy spoiled, in our state, and for this condition of affairs there is not `the slightest necessity in an average.5e:*.-I son. The weather is usually good at harvest time," hence it is generally easily possible to cure foods in good ` form. Why should we not do it? The ` difference in the value of good, weli- | cured fodder. as compared with fairly I 1 cured, cannot easily be overesil- mated.` _ , ___ --... ......., uuu us not me sub- ject of larceny. If the fruit had fal- pick it `up and use It. The right of the adjoining land owner to lop off the branches of over-handing trees before twenty-one years of permissive ac- quiescence has elapsed does not carry with it the right .to the fruit on the len to the ground the neighbor could tree. The fruit is not the product of his soil or labor.-Philadelphia .'1`tmes. . \ - ..,-.. uuv uuucl, .u1c avujolnlng owner may cut on the limbs perpen- dicular with his_line, providing the branches have not been allowed to ex- tend over fer a period of twenty-one yehrsgwhen no right would be gained to cut them on`. Fruit on a. tree 13' part _of the realty and is not the sub- co_u1d' _right the I ndininhu. 1...: ---~~ __- ...... u,.uu um uuuer, 1 p 2 c we tn nut 41...... Ant` oz aauu. uUVeE an Irrigation has 1 i (wherever tried. I ...m. unvu at geast one row in every, I four of 9. perfect nowering variety. The practical ' growers generally M agree upon the merits of the following varieties: Beverly, Brandywine, Rt:-' bach, Clyde. Crescent (`.1'nnnv 11.... vunL!|.1eS: ueverly, Brandyw Clyde. Crescent, Grcenv erland, Lovett and W_areld. Il`ri2'z1Hnn lune ru-nu-AA A5 ~- _ -. . ...u - .. [URI urrwso y , 05% `Q `%v `Q %v LQ`vv``QvQv 5 `J --j 5 I I 1' i Au bLl'uWlJI'I'y gI'0\Vlng. ' Aerop of clover or other green ma- M 'n1u'e.known to be free from insects will, when plowed under, prove 0: great value to the crop. Coarse manure may be'plowed under .wlth good results. provided it is ap- plied early enough to be well decom- posed by plantlng time. SOPHIE e`-I` nlnntc aim-A cl... L--A -- ....~, ncpl. uu. cue nrst season. In matted rows the rows are from 31,5 to 4 feet apart. and plantssare set from 15 to 18 inches in the row, ac- cordingzto variety and width of row. Fruiting one season only, is usually advocated by best growers. It is less work and more protable to set a new bed than to `renovate an old one. It is `necessary to protect the plants In winter by mulching with some ma- terial, such as straw, marsh hay, pine needles, pine boughs. coarse manure cte.. toprotect from heaving. Failure to get a maximum crop fre- quently comes from improper fertiliza- tion. Have at least in ; .-m.- -- - ~ yuncu uy planting time. ` Spring set plants give the best re- : sults; where tall set they should be grown especially for that purpose, ; small pots being most commonly used. ] Where plants are grown by hill cul- ture they are usually set in rows 3 or ' 31/. feet apart and one foot apart in the row, all runners and blossomsAbc- ` ing kept off therst In mnnml rnuyn ox... ......... -_- - ILAAAUIB. Fall plowing, mulching with manure and thorough preparation of soil be- . fore setting plants are the rst steps I in strawberry growing. Ahrnn nf nlnunp M. An... _..--- --- I ` . gsalts) are considered the best fer- tllizers. ` ' Wail ..I.._n_._ _, , u u . -.- u:r 101' 8. G3)` 0! two. I The culture of strawberries is tbs ' came both for home and the market * I The strawberry does well whereever given good cultivation. proper drain- age and plenty 6! fertilizer in avail- able form. `X7151! _..44_.s , - nun: 101'!!!- Well rotted manure. bone meal and wood ashes (or some of he potash auuai. ucalru; pure warm water, and no i one until he has given this a. trial will ' fully realize how much water 9. single . colony will use uuring the height 0.`. F brood-rearing. in order to draw them I from the old watering place. it may be necessary to slightly sweeten the wa- ter for a day of two. Thn n1I1nma nl at----I----'-- '" I`_x'oper Drulnnge mud Plenty of Fcrtlllzc! Required. - when the sun shines suiclently so that bees can y it will also warm the -_ water through the glass. and we are al- l ways able to give them what they most desire; pure warm tiven nu: . mun mm (_..___. GROWING STRAWBERRlES. ---:- - " 3. ......r' Grai \. u,;.....:.;;;-: : M n Cradles ru __ rig: ` V V Harvest Tools Machine oi 1 '-.1 0 . I2 0 0 9 ` Own hanging Fruit T1-cu. 1-_n - V `Vol! Cured 1-` (1 non!-\ u. 1...... u can A Gnu! tly. "If wt nn nus. 1 I01. .uu vv 5:: uclu. : proved of greatyalue ua auu) wlue, IUX` . Grcenville, Hav- Vm-air! I 10. When ;.'r~u pans directly in from 3 - of any one or accidentally annoyv him I say: Excuse me," and never ran to 1 say: Thank you" tor the smallest g mvor. on no account say 'nnnka.",- ' schoolrnluotsancsnnxbumcal. 4 I 7. Be doubly careful to avoid any` I rudeness to strangers, such as calling . out to them, laughing or making re- marks about them. Do not stare at visitors. i 1 8. In passing a pen. pencil, knife or pointer. hand the blunt end toward the one who receives it. n I-um - ,, V , __- u_.v av\ublIC ll.- - i 1 9. When a classmate is reciting do ' not rolse your hand until after he has ' ` nished. I ---.-.- - ` V 6. i__o ' ., - ` ! gum or eatif1:':~t 1 myghm-g` cyewmg '} I at places or D et*`GS, In scuoolor - vlugar. amusement 13 rude and i _ - I 5. It is not discomfteous to refuse to do wrcpg. ' I .` I n 1-rv~.,s,,, - - - - I`? won _-____,-.... x 3. Look people fairly in the eyes .' when you speak to them or they speak 1 I to you. ` 1 1" . .. .. 2. Be as polite to your parents, j brothers sisters and schoolmates as you f are to strangers. ' ' c 1. To be polite is to have a kind re~ `' gard for the feelings and rights or others- - , 3 __...-.._....v.4- It is the cause and not the death; A that makes the martyr. Four hostile newspapers are I`.102`>`-` to be feared than a thousand b:1yonet.=.-- I Napoleon. - ,,u._ -- .v.-_. .-u -...4-an. -.. The human race is governed by its I Imagination. v; _-_ LI ~ Nothing-except a `battle lost can be half so melancholy as a battle v.-'o:1.-- = Welungton. / What's well begun is half done. ' Never inquire into another man's se~ cret. but conceal that whiclris ent.rust- ed to you, though pressed both by wine ' and anger to reveal it.-Homce. IIIL- \_,._, -,, I They do not easily rise Kvhos abili- ties are repressed by poverty at home. , --Juvenal. ` ...__ ... ...... ,_.v......u. Diogenes once saw a youth blushing and addressed him: .Coumge. my boy, that is` the complexion of v!rtue.-< . Diogenes. W "There is great unanimity among tho ' dlssolute. u was , 0- Our Suit Dc l.'.test novcltics. 4. Do not bluntly contradict any,` rne. ` I , __- ---.. gyganubllhuo - Nothing is more easy than to de- ceive one`s self, as our affections are subtle persua.ders.-Demost.hens. mI_,-- -- , .____...._-.... A/wAa.\.l\-IJCI-AD. 7 The sun._too. shines into cesspools and is not polluted. 1'\x_.._..A- M Eternal vlgilancexis the price of 1154 erty.--John Philpot Curran. \Y..6...... I... _ L4.-A9 -- -, . uvuu a. uuyul. Laul`l'i'll1. Nature has buried truth deep in td bottom of the sea.-Dexnocritus. `V_LL1.. _ -V Any man may make a mistake: none- but a. tool will suck to it. Second thoughts are best, as t` e p:'ovcr`.> says. ` --Cicero. What greater or better gift can we offer the republic than to teach and in- struct our youth? 1 V; p- .q - I _-_...... vu. _-vuuu. ` It is the act of a. bad man to decci_g_o by falsehood. "" """`- ..__...-..,y..u uo it you are invited to drink at any man's house more than you think is wholesome you may say you wish you could, but so little makes you both drunk and sick that you should only be bad compny by doing so.--Lor;`-.` Chestereld. _.-_.-- .....-..n. uunyyxub ; Tries light as air are to be jealous conrmations strong as proof of holy writ.-Shakespeare. up W, _,, -..... w-av 14lI\o% In |U\V. Have you noticed in cur wi Suits? They are the latest anteed, while the price is on!y A}\r\nI- In -1-~----- '` ' - - .-. ..........u.op curc. Use every man after his desrt, and who should 's'eape whipping? Vuil-`Inn Il..l.a. ._ -!-- -~- _-__-.. .. ovvc If all the year were playing holidays to sport would be as tedious as to work.-Shakespeare. ` , tn... -_-._.. -, H - - - - ...... ,.~..u..~ucu rxuulillll. Truth is justice's handmaid, freedom is its child. peace is its companion. safety walks in its steps, victory fol- lows in its train; it is the brightest emanation from the Gospel; it is the attribute of God-.Sydney Smith.` no final 4-m.-...........a.. ._- AA - .. ..... ...... UL uvu-.a_yuuey amxmp He that commends me to mine own content commends me to the thing cannot ge_t. V In .1: .- ,.- .. ...... vat u.u."u uuzuu. I Dare you look up to God and say. Deal `with me in the future as thou wilt. I am of the same mind as Thou art; I am thine; I refuse nothing that pleases thee; lead me where Thou wilt; clothe me in any dress Thou choose-st. r-Epictetus. _, A penny saved is two pence clear, A pin a day's a goal: .9. year. There never was a good war or a bad peace.-Ben Franklin. "|"v-nil. In -t....A.:,-n, I ..... .\.u\.ur/ vv aauluulu. Private credit lswealth, public hon- M or is security; the feather that adorns the royal bird supports its ight; `strip him or his plumage and you x 3 him to the earth.-Junius. n...... ..-.. an- RULES OF POLITEN ESS ~ -- \ Labor to keep alive in your breast that little spark of celestial re called conscience.--Washington. ' `Du-Cunt- .._...u. n_'(_- 1 .Don't put too ne a point to your wit for fear it should getb1unted.-Cer- ` V8l1t8S. ,,,- __ u. -.... ....vu. vnu; Every one is `the son `works. -u u uv.-I II`! .1 I l'4l'J WU wear szttisfuctm-il_\'. `V3 SELL uli our go when (]llL1it_\' is coxxsiclez-ed. \Vc are here to .s'l`,\Y z . ........ vs-nova o The true university of these" days (3 a. collectionof books. "_ , .. , -.__----.._. vb uuuuau No sadder proof can be given by a ` man or 1133 _own llttleness than dXs- I belief in great men.-Caryle. Iuzu... ....... 1- AL- V - - - In extreme aangr tear feels no pity. -Julius Ceasor. II-II. - AA - ' . _ . _ . . -. ...u u was u; I.uJu- He that is ddwn- need tear no tail.- John Bunyan. ' It..- __u'u_. ,,-W - -'- ~ - wish. - _ __ _-...., unu- Men wlillngly believe what they V,_-. _-... av.-nay: vnwn ~ In life his dlicnlt to say who "do you the most mischief, enemies with the worst intentions or friends -with V the best.--Bulv.'er Lytton. `LT . ARA` 1.. .1_'__ -7 - We Germans fear God, but nothigg cise in the world.BIsma.rck. History is philosophy teaching by example.-Lord Bolingbroke. Y_ Ill- IL 1.. sun: . The art or quotation requires more delicacy in the practice than them ecnceive who can seehothlng more In :11: quotation than an cxtract..-Isads Israeli. "- Quuzau Disraeli. .__:_.___..-__-____ WISESAYINGS See our Cream Serge and`Flannel`Suit'; thcyia We have hot weather Clothing in great variety, ing been added to our stock this week. Our new Sunbeam collar is meeting with great : cost much to wear them---2 for 25:. ' Ox-blood Shirts have been hard to get. We 11'- sizes and the price is low. ,_,n___ __A__ .. V of his 017:: ,,,, -_-.. ...u u. vvuu 3 C163!) I _c1oth saturated with olive oil. ; , Borax is best to use for stained tin- ; ware. Should the inside of a tin tea- pot or coffee not be discolored boil it In strong box-ax solution fora short time and all its rst brightness will _. ._.. .-.-._uAIC'.l- | E On pictures, soap should never be used. Wash the painting gently with clear warm water, dry with a piece of I cheese-cloth, then rub it with a. clean `Rn!-av 35 k-..s L- .A- __.. .\.,~.u\. yAU\.5D. I It On carpets. grease or gummy dirt E stains may be removed by rubbing on: i them the following mixture: One bar of good soap to two teaspoonfuls 01? sal-soda and saltpeter and four quarts- of boiling water. When cool add six ounces of aqua-ammonia. Bottle and use as rezjuired. I\_ _J-A ,,.._V-...... .-.-u u. nun La? j ' Ink stains on furniture 'Add slx drops of niter to a. I ! or water and apply to {he l svith 21 feather. If the in} ` yield to this. make mixtur and repeat process. `g nn l\9" -~ I ,, _-_..- .. ....5. y. attention, or-they take 00 long to r:.-- -' On silverware, stains require prompt` move. Snlphuific acid will remove the` stain _left by medicine. ,Dip the gpoont in the acid, repeating the process n-- ` til it has disappeared, then wash it in. .very hot water. To remove egg stain- tromfsiiver rub it with table salt. . use this.` teaspoonfut ink stain vith ink does not mixture stronger A : IUUUJU5 WILD 8.100110], , 5 Grease stains are eradicated most e1 - fectually with bermne. The iquil should be rubbed back and forth over` thestain until it has disappea:--ad. It: will not then leave a ring. I n- ..n-.-.__.--- V333 To clean knives. Mlmmllol nothing is better. Stains. 2"-than the old fashion Q`q_q_g_g_9_5L9_X,(e(1 brick dust. l Mud stains should be allowed to- ` dry, then thoroughly brusheclwith 1; dry cloth and the spots removed by; rubbing with alcohol, pun. 1 To prevent creasing lay newspapers `without opening In the folds of tho- M goods and fold them upltogether. Laces and line white goods should be folded in blue paper. This prevents` their turning darker. ' ,uu.u Vvuute snelr-paper. . I Furs placed in tar paper bags and hung up in a roomy closet, with crush- ed camphor placed in the pockets,wil1 defy the greatest moth gourmnd it every now and then during the season. they are taken out and aired. Woollen goods and silk articles may : be prevented from turning yellow by; placing pieces of bees wax about the goods. Silk fabrics should never be kept folded for any length of time in. white paper, as the chloride of lime in the paper will impair the color of the: Silk. 7 rt`- -_,_,, Don't be misled by other goods. These wil you buy them, but be sure that 0.1011 and em "1817 Rogers B11033`: `none genuine wltllfmt. W}: 1.` [M [H STEE each piece. Money \\v}\ 1- an Hu{v`.. no-r`...:I.. 9 4 II ;WOMAN'S HOU I _._. Ev: E no Household ;V3d` rem. ' . varie . gold A ` `Whether it be in the 1 LHULI 5a.n.;::u U1` "ZSUIIEIO" variety. Blankets should be washed carefully and aired in the sun for two or threa hours and then put away. with each fold lled with camphor In chests lined. Jvlth white shelf-paper. Furh nlm-ad in 9,. .\....... x... ._x An ounce of cam- " o'U`6'l'T0'?f`6 3 '59 3'03`! prior is worth a. pound con-um. of sachet! mlug 9 9 5, 5. That clothes are perfectly clean and free from dust is the rst requisite for their preserva- tion against the dissolute moth, com-r mon garden or Buffalo variety. ShO11ld b9 \1'2hm1 nan-afnllvv nuuyauuu. Bric-a-brac is generally in a dingy condition at the end of winter. If it is gummy, "rub with dry salt or baking soda. A strong solution of a.mm'oni:1. and water will clean a piece of bric-a- brac thoroughly if an old toothbrush is vigorously used in immersing the article in the solution. ` ..-'./ Al-I5 wuu (:03! 8.51188. Marble is best cleaned with the foI-- iowing mixture: Four tablespoonfub of baking soda, two of pumicestone and two of precipitated chalk. Add. water until these ingredients are of a.. paste consistency. Rub preparation on. marble, then wash it off with tepid . sonpsuds. Flt-In_a_I-nuns I- ----~-'-' ' uuI.u we IVOT) 15 Dleacned. _ China. which has become discolorel. should be treated to a. thorough scourv ing with coal ashes. "Mn!-hh: is 1'\na .-.1......-_1 _..2AL .. . - _uAuLu u wun IIIVJDOI. '- Discolored ivory may be restored to its original whiteness by soaking it in. -water and while wet lnclosing it in a.- glass jar nd exposing it to the strong rays of the suri. Repeat the process- until the ivory is bleached. China whiz-H hm. 1-m........- A:-------r ) -...v..--uuu < 51.51:: ullllltlub. \ . Ii mirrors are very` dull and speckled. the tollowlng uid is excellent: ' Take a. small portion of whiting and add sumcient ccld tea to- make :1 paste; rubthe specks from tha , glasses` surfaces with warm tea, drag V with a soft cloth; rub a little 0! th-1 . paste well on the mirror and pc-lislt ` dry with -tissue paper. Stains and n-- ger marks may he removed from a. looking-glass by rabbing with a. soft cloth wet with alcohol. ` hie:-tn-.-.-_.z inn.--n ........ I... ..--L__-:- A~ cuc\:Luv.l ua1'r1el' (.0 armys or red ants. f Bedbugs are the bane of every wo- man's existence. The advent of the iron bed has done much to help rid. V houses `of them, but still they will gather in carpets, closets and wood- work unless carefully watched. This is especially true of apa.rtn1ent houses. _ .vauv:u u uuuac. ,_ V :- I Many housekeepers `keep them out of refrigerators _by placing each leg 0! the refrigerator in a saucer of water. The water must be renewed each day , before it evaporates, and will prove an effectual barrier to armya of red ants. E Bedhnzsz era rho hang nf mm-u vI1r\_ VIGAJ Lulcc VI LUUI uapuutcs. Paris green will eectually destro;r, roaches and Croton bugs. It should be sprinkled sparingly around the ' places they frequent. Clorlde of llme avlll also keep away water bugs. I Rnrnv in an nnomv 9n v-ml nna H- mun mau nccp away wuwr uugs. Borax is an enemy to red ants. It A is very difficult to get rid completely] ' of these little pests once they have in. Naded a house. - I Mun! l.n......1.....'......... -1.--- 4.1.-.. _..; ,5 :u:::pc1' LU uxsuucuon. i The best thing to keep away mice is . ` a cat; the next best thing is a trap. Few housekeepers know, however, that! mice will not go near a. trap unless it is thoroughly scalded and aired atte: ` every three or four captures. 5 "Daria ow-non url am-bnnllu Anna.-A-y ? LIVCIJ HULl3U 13 1.1.` nu, vaded a.t'some u_.;e or other by son; variety of house- pest. : Whether form of Croton vbuss. mice or bedbugs, the result is the same---to drive a careful house- ;keeper to distraction. X 'Nnn hm-0 oI.I...`.. 4.. 1...-.. ......... ....x.... :- uuu . lirlc-n.-Iirnc --vv Cut uniu ; WOMAN'S HOUSEHOLD- Clean water and a; proper mixture is the secret or keeping glass brilliant. ` TI? VV|'IIr\Iwn n... ...-.....q- our[Cream .` `IV a . Every house is 12-` unul nf'u.-nun n .a Has the Largest Stock, the Best Goods and the Lowest Prices AL. I`. BASS maker. Fnow-2 vs 1- ....a PURE PARVIS GREEN anvil! u-uv nu an In ONE DO0R_'_EAST OF BARRIE HOTEL. LICENSES! HUNTER BROS Fly? Oil ,._. _--.... uuvI?v\-UIUC I secure me at 2 5c. before they all go. Department` is still well assqrtcd with _ .. . _ , JCS`, Knives `i=orks $4.50 per Dozen _ Tea Spoons - 3.00 V nu um um cuunum mo eveuum M uumury stree . ' We have the most at llnh turnouts In town. the the best (horses. gm ololiggorgable c d8 I I 1' llltlc! 'ANTED-TRUSTWOR'I'HY MEN AND `we r W3 ' D` n .' pee ac \\0Mr;N to travel and adverllse for old estab- :g`Eggg g`fe`&fr':ga 3':ivr`$'" '1' """" :l7i=8l()el`1 !,1:J:1rscn(`;' amid Ftignnxiflal stggiilng. Ignlay I II 9.\'['.8D 0,111 ppyn H (`D n 0 ::.;'.;:.:*::.*:::%:::::.as"z;':::::.::?3.'.*:~'::*;'1i..:: W- R- F"`"'"- '3`-"5955 CW0 WEB-v 01110080: `Telephone 70 \ opp.3ank cl `rot-onto -54 DUNLOP STREET, BARRIE The Men "for Men SHOP NEW: -.... n ...... aonv nnuuuuvn \ xvefunded if it ddes`nct -ed. - 1- goods'ut-the Will! LOWEST -PRICI-Is. 0' and to `Please. ' BINDER TWINE. and ' window those lovely Stripgd !St Sh/`In nm-6'nnI.. .......1- ,,, . . ifolophone {LIVERY we SALE sTABLEs 0UNVllYllNUHH~ At his om ceundjn tue evening at 6s_Mury Stree ~ PLYMOUTH " for Spraying Stock Human. a.!1E!!.$.I0NF When -Harvest Comes K You will want the `best J you can get in Binder ` Twine. Machine Oil, ____ Forks, Binding Gloves and Grain Cradles. We have what you want at lowest prices. \\'il' wear no matter where lhh R,-H] Q`V" nut-L-.l.-. 3,. ..LA.~ ` sncoouor to 1'. 3. Batch`; uvnuurui Z l_ I-lIU`l Both me ol J. cndcnon"|.` IV1 V11 vv r\rvIv1v Hardware `Store omsne POST arms. MARRIREE .. -. .. . u. uu unnvucl` H IIUFU evex-y article is stzmnped ut.. ' - s; thcyvare sfrictly uvp~to`-date : many new lines;hav- I have them now in all; ' I ODD. `III TOIOIIO BARRIEI : success. It does not! I all of the season ; T I Serge Outing: Hm Go. :- .._.--4, I UIUU \V VIII HIJU IV `In! Well. never mind`. my den`:-." he said i cheerfully. We can easily 'at!ord an- other dog."-_-_Exchan;e_.&_ - nun: IV in: VI; uI uu|I:l`l,) - , I Oh. George, she sobbed. a dread- ` ful thing has happened! I had made ` you a beautiful pie all by myself. and Fido went and ate It. uI1v..II .......... ....2_.:` ...__ .:..._n 1.. __..' ` I84? Roger_=_rq{, I Made a_ Bad Mutter Wone. The honeymoon was over. and they were couifortubly settled in their snug little home. The husband. returning! | from business. was grieved to nd his ' ` little wife crying bitterly. rill (Inn:-on " also unhhm-i Con .:.......A . _______._ J V ' A Thoroughbred. . Don't be a thoroughbred. A that'- hogs. but very ciisgttstiug among l !i_I'ii for therenson that among men a` timi- oug-bbrd means a man who dot-ott-.~ too much time to having fun. to bt-111;; a good fellow. Make a specialty of re iinbiiity. industry. faitjuess. .\Ini.-e yum-` specialty a worthy one. Inst:-aui ot seeing how late you can stay out at night go to bed at regular hours. Sinp will doyou more `good than l_1 good time. There is no better man than tin- good citizen. the good husband. the! good father. the good son. A thoroughl bred is never noted in these directlogls. I ouginbred is well enough in cattle and M ....r,. n un.'u was worn uy all the lw.-1 us` of the day. Of course It is not nu-:`.n: that the street as It stands toda_v'wu.~x built by him. but he ex";-tn-d a row houses to which he. gave the Dill`.-:0 thu street now boars.` ` yucu; :u .rwcuu2u'. " Tlw _strovl \"u.- built by a tailor named Higgins. \\'lm.:L- M fortune was 1u.'_ule~ In It kind of collar called` Plccadt-I or Plckadill or Pk-.~n dllley. which was worn by all the lw.-ms` daV_ (}f pnnpca It In nno ........_. ___..._.____._ now Ploendl'Il_v Wu: Named. It's curious how the tmmos of towns: and streets `come i`t'ou1 smnmhing tlmi has been the t`::sl1lou of the (12:32 W114 M knows where we word I'M-:uIi!z_\-," ` originated from. the name of that \\ o3x- I dcrful street of which It` is wrntvu that some nmke love am] some maln- poetry in Plot,-nml!'," TI... .......... cuuu: uuun: lure u:_Iu poetry Plocndill '1" The by a tnilnr nnmml rnm..:.... ..... ., `There must be :1 brushing too. after the days of curing the om!I::vs `it would seem. O\I tau: mu-uuuuse 10!` Inch` rvst. An orange needs :1 deal of gromulng. before it Is 1':-.*uL\' fa!` umrket. `The washing was not` enough. And are fed Imon hopper which Imps tlwm single tile on to a belt that runs he- tween revolving c-,vEiudx'i(-al _brusl1cs. this for a smooth. shluy look. i 1 .,..m was uu (news! uour of the any. ' ` After their bath the oinu:.:-s are` spread out'ln theisuu to dry, on tong. slanting racks. At" the lam-r um] tlI(`_\' roll on Into boxes. to lie mrrlvd u\vu_\' to the warehouse for tlxi~h- 01-gngp nunrlc n Ann! "9 -----V--~'- , ,4-\.\unva\]uc umuuu ox unxzu \\'nsl1in'.:. At some of the sm:1llvr_ mu-l:Ex;:.g housL~s_1nny still be soon groups of 0' men. sometimes xvlxito. su:m~H:::-.~'=` brown'skmuod. each with :1 tub or wu- rer and brush. scrubbing bu.~=IL\: :x\\'::_v at the yellow piles that never seem to grow less till th last hour of the `After their hnrh H... ...`......_... -4 us 15:1: uuu L'lt'll. This washer is a neat m:1cl:lno ximl does away with the more p'rixniti\-o _\'m picturesque method of lmxzd \\'asl1in::. At some n! Hun munlh... . I-'~ JAMES EDWARDS. PM. OONVEYANOBB. .3 his om mum] in ma mnmlmr m m lltncu ea... uu \ V H UH|Ho ' By the bush<=I.~lf only this wzwo :1.. land of the good oh} lnuslu-I L.-x.~;<~.-t. fin, ueujc-omers xu-0 duxnpml. Into an hm-,7. narrow tank of water at one end of which Is a'big wheel with n tire of sun bristles. h The wheel revolves so that the lower edge works" In ('0lll)l'L'H(.`l} witluxnother set of lu'u,~'hvs In :1 small,- er lunk below. and the ox-azxxgvs. unm- hobhlng about in the big tauxz. p:~.. hu- Jtwvvn the wet brushes and come out I bright and clean. 'I`hIa nun-1...- 1... - _ 7- > ' I -.-._.._.__ ' v- The Fruit Needs Much G:-conxhux Bog ` fore It In Ready For Illnrkct. Frvsll from the trvo an oi'zm:.;~.~ 1:4 still very much alive. with the oil coils 4-x- panded and the 1u_v. of growth n-5:! yet suspended. Cut 011 from (IN -sup supply, a change takes place. The xkix: ,dmws closer to the pulp and gives 017' moisture that would cause sm-:uIn:.r it the fruit were p:u~l;<- at 01100. But rst these dust stuixzed lI':x\'c-Iws 1u::.-' have :1 bath. [luv .1... |~..-I.AI - .. ....; ... :.uua ur L'i!.`l'U!l or u:u1:hm';,' came very. luzely {roux the sauw 1`:u-ro.r_v as the one he saw lwre boibro be M`: -home going through his own now street, u uguun ul`' 11880.. - A They are exported to Australm. Cu- ba. Porto Rico, South .-xuuwicn. South ' kling wagon that the traveler c-lmnc-vs`; to see in Paris or BN1!!! U:u1:1uu';: V81`? Hklv f'I'nnu Man on... 4-... ......- ; Africa and Europe; The modern sp:'!n- ` we cuululon ueslrc for comfort. I Sprlnkllng wagons are used nowa- days commonly ln many smrsler towns and villages where tl1oy.woro Iwvcr thought of some years ago. And Amer-V lean sprinkling -wa;;ons are now found all over the `world Wm-rover sprlnkilug Wagons are u'sed.L Thaw In\ ....'........-.1 A, A . -- - . suc uual. in II witnoutwaste. The spray head on each side has its 1 4` own valve rod` running to the driver's yseat, with a step there for the foot. [The driver can operate both heads at I; : once. or he can run only one head. He _ [ can shut off one or open either one at I pleasure." -With this sort of wagon the V` lexpert driver leaves behind him dry 3 , crosswnlltswith perfectly dened lim- I its, and when he comesto a carriage or a street "car `upon which he doesn't igwant to throw water he shuts off the flow on that side and keeps'the other going. Sprlnkling wagons are made in various sizes`, ranging from 150 gallons to 1.000 gallons capacity. There are 20 sprinkling wagons sold in this country inowndnys where there were was one - sold only a few years ago. This great `increase in their use is due in l:ir::,c 1 measure to sanitary reasons. to the .great extension of good roads and to the common desire for Snrinkllnn Ivnnnna nun i .. ...uc-6-116C ___...__ _` !'he_ Modern one_u a Big Improvement _ on the ow style. The modern sprinkling wagon is very TdltT_erent`trom the old timer. The chief f improvement is in the spray` hem}. g which enables the driver to control the 3 ow of `water much better than the old :- style. Thus, whether It lg avdlrt or no ` , mncndnm road or a stone pavd or as- A1 '.`phalted street. them` can be" supplied 4 1'roru the modern street sprinkler just time amount of v.-titer required to lay l a the dust In lt`wlthout.waste. ! The sm-nv ham: Ah --I- ~'-=- `~~ " I . l BATH Oi!/ "THE ORANGAE. ; SPRINKLING WAGONS. Watchnaker} I:-Zngraver Manufacturing Jeweler nu u.r_wrxe-- "Judge." Mudge-How; did you know I wore my old hat to the theater last night? Marjorie--I was told you took It 011.- . ` xucuxLlI'. ."Knew him?" murmured the down- hearted man. "I saw him daily for months an_dmonths. Oh, Gem-ge,"`he continued, why did you die?" 7 My good man," pleaded themedlum. "you must pull yourself together. Though hXs_loss to you must have been a. great `one, you may yet meet" another friend wlzo will fill his place." "No, no,"_ he cried; his place is filled." . . , "Flllecll Why, what do you mean?" asked the medium, astonished. II "He was my.wie`s first husband!" I -" 1`it-Bits." V ..-c.se past years ?" "Then you knew him?" medium. `A |'Y. n-A... 1.1., an ` At a Seance the other day, W1 :21 the llghts hnd.bee_n turned low, the medi- um was describing a. tzl, dark-eyed. handsome spirit. with long moustaches. and hair parted crwefully down-the ` center, that was `hovering round :1 mid- dle-aged ,but elderly looking man, when he burst suddenly Into tears: hem-trending sobs shpok. his thin frame.` |'!`.an..._.. rv-~ " - _. .......,. "G91`G'. George," he cr1ed- "why oh Why. did ya la r , _ these past y\!ea:;:;'<'3 me to,the misery of l`ThPI1 vnn bran... Ll__m. . , .......uuug was this argumer country justice would not the railroad attorney 1'9. hes awarded the" plaintiff the fu ` of glamages sued for. I i Y `country would not nvtzn _, _.... -..,.-wen aware mat he gave-one shzxrp blasts`. the whistle as he approached the crossing. It looked as though the railroad company was to go scot free, but the attorney for the farmer knew justice`; required by made and person or railroad and must sound stance, your mestic animals the track, was sounded 'but,once, when it is a positive iegai requirement that it should have been blown twice-once for each-dog." So convincing was this argument that -the (II`1v.\ his bx:si::ass--and also the ,j Your honor," he said, it is . I I I In the early days of the railroad in Michigan there was {I farmer who owned two \\'e. l-bred and named Major and Tige. On a certain mornlngthe dogs chusezl a sway hog down the main road, am`. on the return trip stopped to play at the railroad crossing. Heedless of the conspicuous warning to look out for the locomotive, Tlge was struck by that engine of de- struction'and'ki1Ied, rdajor escaping by sheer dog lucl. Damage suits were a new thing at the lime, so when the owner of the dogs commenced an ac- tion before a rural justice` of the peace there was an Immense crowd of neigh- bors and sympnthlzers present at the hearing. The engineer swore that he approached H1 n -A - A nrni-_~in.. - useful dogs, ' ISSUED BY B.mR1r;[ I~:x.a.\Iu:'r:R, 'rHU-Rspxv AUG rune. ` hv am u. 0.. u1'U-Lll!;`l`. . _ He has found a sister, and more-.. he has found his better self.` I have had no trouble wllh him since ,that day. He has been obzdlent, and in many wxaysllelpful to me. m1_d I shall do e\'er,vthlng ln m,\rp<;wer to seesthnt the good that is lnhlm shall not be- lost to himself or to society." cutpne and enCOUI``.L"3C1. .`It would be very pleasant if you had, I said. '-You L-et!'. he replied, sum then added coudentlally, ` You see it's this way: There's `me tader, he licks Louie; Louie licks Jame and Jakle licks` me: but I ain't got nobody to lick! If I had a sister, I wouldn't to a mug to hex*--oh no! See? V . "hm-. n..:..'non- ._x.,v UL Lue supenntenaent. " Yes and no." was the ans\ve1:. She came as`a sister, provlden_tia1l y. but she is really not a relative at all. ` "He was one ofmy toughest bqys at first-\vas incorrigible, in fact; and , he trlel my patience severely.` ` ," `I wish I had a sister, he said to me one [dam attcx-,1 had scolded -him for something he had `done. This I took to be the first awakening of a de- sire for better things, and I was both surprised and encouraged. "`It wnnm ho \'o:n~v h'n'H:'nnl xv ----- '5' . . X vis-{tor to the school attached to 7, the settlement was watching the chil- ,dren at play. She became deeply in- ;terested in the care and attention 1 bestowed upon a_ little crippled girl by I a boy. some years older. He had evi- :` dently done his best to make himself presentable. Hands and race were ' clean.-, his patched and faded ckzthes ' had been carefu1ly.~brus':1ed. and his much-worn shoeshad been_ polished I even to the hee!s. T-In fnllnn-AR 911;. Mon. _x_- - Not Anxious to`Show It. -3-.- -sun. "Is ghe his sister?" t of the superintendent. Tm: nnrl nn " van on mm It I fun." 111-- even to me nee.-s. He followed the little girl as she - limped excitedly around the outskirts of-the noisy gx'oup'1n whose ~pas_tin_1e she coma not aetively share. He re- `strained her lmpetuosity, and when harm seemed to threaten from the ex-` cited crowd, he interposed hlmself be- -tween her and the ds.nger.- \Vhen she grew tired, he carried rather than led her to a. convenient resting-place, and, seated himself beside her, `apparently content to be a spectator with her, :11- { though his comrades were shouting to 1 him to `Pun "