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G. SMITH, '/`7 \A/rought Iron Rang.` ~Co., ,__g.__.. A The M0191 `X-CUTSAWS, AXES, AXE HANDLES. no DUNLOP STREET. BARRIE AN D % STROUD. --SUCCESSORS T0-- gught Iron Range Co y Latest .d-signs ' in Germain Whiter l)ali'ylng. . Most farmerswho have tried winter ziirng nd that they can get more money either from selling milk or "but- her froxn cows that calve in September m-October than from those that calve in spring. The sitnmer prices of all (lairy products are much lower than they are in winter. Milk must be freshly produced every -day. `It is equally true of butter that what is well mmle in winter brings better prices than what is kept over from summer. It` is not a difficult matter with eusilage and grain feeding to make yellow butter in winter as good in quality as that made from cows at pasture. The white, poor butter made in winter comes from feed- ing the cows on hay mixed with weeds. which injure its avor. There must tlso be cows enough` so as to require frequent churning. Where milk from one cow only is used the cream has to stand too long before being churned, and V good butter is impossible from cream thus kept.-America.n Cultivatgr. ' n~n__ L-.__,,, . At J. HENDERSON S. `wmuc RECEIVED BY THE ....- -...;... - vv-my ' V """""` """'I I ' :.2:::::=..v.:s.:: Toronto. can. SKATES, HORSE COVERS, GLOVES, MITTS, AXES, - HANDLES }HS, S`-LEIGH SHOE STEEL HORSE F HUES ETC , ETC . ETC. ati: I -gun lest \J'Il 1.3 Mill. INCANDESCENT GAS ' BURNER. GAS STOVES. % - ' :3. Butter` always contains a propor- tion of solid matter that is` not fat and she less this has advanced towards de- _:mupusit`iun thc bctter the flavor of the butter and the longer will this avor be retained. ` ~ tyle Family Range is sold only by our Travel- ` , men from our own wa ons. at one uniform ` . oughout the Umted tates ond Canada. suns T0 JANU ->;` 191', 1894, 277 `hag " ONLY BY ' Iloiel and Family Ranges ~ON CARVING AND STEAM TABLES, roilers, Malleable Waterhacks, `~ ETC, ETC. . Acme and Le_v_eAr;Skaities. }j_g__Wells. 1T:Ef:1itI.'7 whic?, if correctly lled out, will is specially adapted to t and re- o: g - o A a u . IIASIFQ nvnnnunnnn In neurvnnnrr 'i?ooo,ooo. nu, URL PAID-U1_> CAPITAL, 8 V" flue Separator Crea|u'ery. , We favor cooliugthe cream to a. low temperature immediately after separa- ;1'<>u and ripening it in a few hours, I18- [-51 starter when the season and condi- `dun uf the milk require it, for the fol? .uwiug reasons: 1 ([11,. _ 1'.-.1 : .. .. - . , .. ---= . \.u.u\.r-mu . 1. The sulicls in crea.m other than fat no .~.u`ujct to rapid decomposition. -) Thh. .L....\....... .45-.'..... .,. -._L L- 7 7 I 1 _-- _,.-...d...,.. |1\I .uy..u. unuuunuyualulvllo 2-. This decomposition is not favorable 50 the keeinxg quality of Whatever it lffvcts. ` 4 some FOOLjSH >8'H.E.EP: NI_EN wao%*: THOUGHT THEY -HAD An intensely; Sensible '~An-tlele 93 $,ILIO_-3; Sheep Fold and In Velue-An`Anl`mel'. Tlnet Pay: `as Scavenger-Money lfor the Farmer. no em: Tonmm. ? my The subject or Feeding. The vast majority of people are. ab- solutely wrong on the subject of feed ing; they think that rich: and luxur- ious people, feeding on the richest and most luxurious foods, are the most fortunate and healthy people. I assure you it is jusi the reverse. I am the director of an insurance company, and am obliged often to` form an estimate of the commercial value of T life`; if,l then, two persons of the same age and constitutional build come` for calcula- tion as to the monetary `value of their lives. and if one be-rich and luxurious, and theother be competent and frugal, Ifrugal even to abste_miousness,_ I would value, the_lie of the frugal person` as '20 per cent. at leastbetter than that of the rich and .luxu'riou s person. 'I\ ----unnnuvvnvoc \I. VIC I-I\I\ Iullvlvllo When we are born, the man of soi- -en_ce`te1ls` us. we inherit certain ten- dencies, which rapidly manifest them- selves and grow on what they feed on. This is iilustratedvby `the photograph of his `little child, which the English enthusiast has taken and rushed into print. The child was a little girl, and the father "photographed her as she moved up and down the path in his garden alrnost naked. ' '[J-.`_-_ _.. _I.-L L- _,_._, 9,, 1 2., 1 . This picture is of my youngest- child, taken when she was ten months old. She never crawled, but always progressed on all fours, and this photo- graph, taken -instantaneously, shows her mode of travel to and fro. on the garden path. ` ' - n'I\L.. :_a........_4.:.... n.:..__ -L___;. :L 2- D"""""' I""""" "The interesting thing about it is this, that the gait is front and back legs on oppositesidea, like 9. dog or cat -not on the same side like a camel. This is a result which the evolutionist would have predicted, t though, of course, we show a. relic of the same` habit in walking by swinging the arm on. the opposite and not ` on the same side as the leg. In this photograph, too, the heel and toe action of the hind limbs is instructive." ` ' .---.--r-.. -u.. --u-. n-vvn v One of his ichi-dren, says the en- thusiast,` in additipn 9-to the ordinary crawl, `used to progress in a sort of three legged fashion, using the left hand and -the right foot for the forward step, resting itself on `the shank of the left foot. tucked under its body, and using this as a toot "to spring forward its body for the next" step. TL- L.......J,`....:...... ...._...l.Jl:_.. -..._'....:.... Anv nguanv uvvro 'm l:heJben;ia`;ging, swaddling, carrying and wheeling about which the civilized infant has suffered for many genera- tions partly accounts, sayq he, for the rarity of the quadrnpedal mode of pro- gression, by having hindered develop ment.of muscularity. I`; 2.. ..-..-:LI- I..'__.__.. `Ll_-L 11-- -_ .._...--,v.. ...u.~v.......v, . It is possible,._however, that the an- tics of his child tvhich so astonished this scientist, were but another illustra- tion of the theory `of evolution,` and that the child itself, inheriting the scientic instinct from` its father, was performing a. series of experiments, so asto learn the best `way to walk.-- _NeW Y_ork'World. -,....-._, ....... . s V . _ .But heredity has msde._us almost a race of right ha'nded\people with result- ing structural` alterations in our frames and tissues. It was thi1_s,that the hind legs of the kangaroo grew . to an enor- mous size, while the forelegs diminished to insignicance, and in the process of evolution the logical scientist can fore- see 9. race of men with prodigious right `arms, bsld headed -(as hair is now of no use), and possibly toothless, since the introduction of csnned _I_neats.' 4 B"-Iigie is whatulrtams-s.>.ys in his letter to the editor of` Nature :- Henrv M. Stanley started the dis- cussion by_writing a letter to a news- paper, in which he gave some of his observations among the `native tribes of Africa astto their instinctive attitudes. :It appears that primitive man didn t have any` attitudes, except -those. as- sumed for some specic purpose, and that he used the right and left `arms equally well. ' `D --L L-_-.'I2L_ I.-- _.'_- J- `I noauouoiunn-omtnostudlyctacnna I 4:31.11 g j_II- Scientic enthusiasm -ledlfonei gentle- man to bsnize on his mother's grave, but then.-e is s.man now living Eng land who has experimented upon his ten-month-old child during a period of months for the purpose of securing new lights on the theory of evolution. The results of these experiments, this an- -thusiast promises, will soon be pub- lished in book form, from the reside, mi1'at"educ`a to the family not to expect domestic from her any more from: man, More special ism is thdbeginning of TTIIOBYTOF I_VOIa`Wl.'ION. GAPTAINSWEENEY. U.S.A, SanDi ! 031., says:VL8hi1oh~ a Catarrh Remedy is t o 74 first medicine} have aver found that wouldjdo ? m6any1good.Price_ 5_0Lc_mta. Soldby D; H. gj ll-AT Anna van`: Q-an. Uuv Inn`: woun- .'_-I-t`-e\'v'<;1'vy1)'ody was perfect wh:t won hi! the gossip: do for interesting material? `Dannie. '15 `AL gala"...-L -_.s-n-1-c'-a.n `n. I '," i>33{.i;'ZaY1E ';viot";:3;;';:n;i:;.:e. ' foto_ they do it; afterwards they think abg}_1_t'it. A _ 3 , l An ounce of accomplishment is worth! la pound of intention. -A I , -Necessary evils ape necessary because mankind is built that way; ` TL _ _ I... _.g__ __.. LL- L21] :1 `__--L ii1'9r;"tnay be plenty. of` room at 156p ' but happingas `does not always get..7 _'__;..-..;' I Pictures In thesky. . A San `Francisco despatch says 2- The people who were fortunate enough ' to be out at the Cliff House the other afternoon enjoyed a treat. It was the good fortune of these peopleto `witness a mirage, and such a mirage as this. section of the country has not known l for many a day. Itxwas a little after 4 o'clock when the heavenly reections _ rst became apparent, and for more: than an hour at least, 1,000 people en-i joyed the spectacle. Sutro heights; were crowded with people, as was also l the Cliff `House balcony, and every p"er- l son who was there devoted some time to discussing the atmospheric phenome-` I non. The beach was slso lined with; spectators. The mirage itself was a' beautiful _sight. The sun was rapidly: bearing away toward the western herb , `zen when the lhenomenon occurred 3 I. and for a moment or two people fancied j they were only witnessing an ordinary E sun set. Then some one set up the cry, Sarcasm mziy be, brighi but it casts ai shadow. . . ' '~, 712%; 13.}; "{u.'y"'I{p 112' mu if you thigh aboqt t_he.hill at t_he_tiu_1e._- lab. The sky i; never all blue it the same I time. `view it could be aeen in all its beauty. ! it s a mirage and hundreds `re-echoed the shout . To thoroughly appreciate the spectacle one had to been the Cli` House verandah, for from that point of 3 From the moment the mirage became! apparent the people on the beach began '. to` discussits appearance and the scene which it produced. Surely, those are reections of boats," said the knowing i ones, but even while they were talking l a change occurred. ' ' A 9 ` -.... _.-......_a. ..`L.'..... -I...-..A. ._-...;-L ._____..___........__.___..._.__.. To Kill the Smut of Oats, `Please remember before sowing out: In the spring that smut can be killed by holding "the seed in hot water of the temperature of 135. It`; is" to. ho _ upread and ` dried`, the spreading beihg~- done atonpce. The waterzmuat be kept ` ,minutes,yvil1 answer E1`-6 ' - ' :1; _sub_tantia11)K"-this `temperature, V Fire` ;-, 591%" ' -w v-..v.--By vvvvocuvvuu _At one moment ships almost perfectl in thair appearance were reected from l the skies. Then the scene changed and l in place of ships castles and pictures of ancient ruine appearec. When ' the mirage rst became noticeable no less than five objects were distinctly `reect- ! ed. The sun at the time was rapidly ; drawing near the horizon, and its rays} added greatly to the beauty of the pic- ture. As evening drew on the gures? gradually began to disappear, until at last, justbefore the sun set," but three gures remained." _ These gures resem- bled ships under full sail, and there, were people on the beach who declared they cou-`d see them moving as ships . tack and come about. The mirage was ! visible on parts of the coastsother than I San Francisco, for at th'Merohants" exchange word in relation to it was re V ceived from points north and `south `of this city. _ _ , A Exex-vcise'.gradually increahes the! powers and leaves more strength to re- Laist s_:i_l_mess_. V A man too buy to take care l of his health is. like. a workman tool busy to-sharpen his toqlp. - i ` _ 2. B dy and:n'1i`nd are Both gifts and ! for the proper nee of them our maker will hold us responsible. ' `C-now - .--snout: 4-.-"ikeroise will do for your body what intellectual training will do for your mind--.educat.e and iacrenghten it. K DIAL- ..`.Il...J .. _..._ n____ L-,_,.__- Jvvuo u..---vs 11\aIn\lI-V\l uuuu uusuusutvlb AU. 1 V 5. Plato called a. man lame because be exercised the mind while the body was allowed to se`e_. uuuvs : I . -Kva`.):1`1.1 Iiee at the founda-: -tion pf all that goes to make life a. suc- cess. Exercise will . help to give it. 01 1!!.;..-..-.. ...:n L..I.. - .....-.... -. .- L- ':niighs? 7hil Edits-t -way` if-I1` it'elblje";. _bfnt7_ such `emit, rm scarce` .'Joints.{ of meat. were cut tip with the frill of opener: round the. end of the joint-to held` by, forks being on- known, and her royal? subjects, ta? short lived race,.knowing little how to make the most of ~ life in the matter of feed- ing and drinking,_su'ered from dis- eases which were of the most avoidable as well asobjectionable character." We, fortunately, live in 2. different reign ; we have fruit - galore, and have clean forks instead of dirty ngers to" raise our food with, two advantages zequally weet and wholesome. though so differ- ent in kind -~Sir B. W. Richardson in Longman s Magazine. H .'l'on,houlth lulu. _ ' I 1. Any one who does not `take time` for exercise will pmbably have to take mime to be ill. . .->-n vvvv uv vvl.||_l.|C1tI vv 6lVU AU. 7. Exercise will.he1p a young man to lead a chaste life, , A -I--r . , a - -- Potash vs Soda. Prof. Maerker of the Halls experiment ' Itation seems to have demonstrated by_ some experiments on sugar beets that iitrateof soda had the effect of reduc- ing the contents. while kainit was bene-V Eicial in the desired direction. This ; 5981118 to be because the plants take up ; considerable soda from the nitrate i which unts them for absorbing a 3,111-~. ciency of potash. and as the latter is necessary for forming sugar and stat-'ch,`V the deciency appears, In the use of tainit, which contains .plent) of the plants seemed to absorb buttery; Ht-' tle compared with the ,potas_h. It `is. growing more and more evident` that soda cannot take the place of potash as an element` of fertility.--.America_n Agricnlturist. `. } `#8 : :nd brisk exercise, A I \ next toeleep will rest the tired brain better than anything else. 0 1`.-.L..`I .-.31] ...-.-.4. :1.` ._..g ___-_1 __J LL- ` ` t as VIJQIJB VII-Il\II 1 ;vii l rust if not uaed.and the % body will become diseased if not exer- % -__.`I stub Indl or Thouxht. Money ,is 9.". powerful` oonversational-I If ` - MANUFACTURERS or Hotel Staalanges. Kitchen Uutttings 85' `Home Uomfo O . b " ' ' Oice, Salesroom and Factory, - Z _._fWASiIING'roN AVENUE, mm TO 20m STREETS, s'r. LOUI 1`- - I . 70 T0 76 PEARL STREET, TORONTO, ONT ,- 1. . n-_-__._-_ ...... - PAID-UP CAPITAL. $l.000.000. IA ; Fougznnn 1864. { and Ladies Wolrk a. Specialty, ;nd i .|'_39In for a good family washing on reasonable terms. - v - _ ._...__v_- ' `--7---tr-it l Stenm, `Hot Water and Hot Air Heating. T , The latest designs in American coal or `wood Cooking Ranges with hot water attachments. I - V American Gas Heating and Cooking Stoves in all the latest designs. , Lawn Sprinklers and Hose. ' Tinsmitliing in all its branches. Estimates Furnished, `Prices Moderate Satisfaction Guaranteed; - ' , Call on us, we will try to please `you in prices and" workmanship. | . s--5-- jZ.j.a:_:--4.. _ __ _.2 --- .__.._-l- `:PVLA:xq:-Ioi\T"s 1:_.D V'I'._'A1VTI).. No.` 31 South. Side Dunlop Street. coffins and Gaskets of all kinds in stock or made ltd order. Robes, Urape ind all Funeralkequisites furnished. Orders by Telegraph or otherwise promptlylattended to. < A A great many men are repeating thati -. they everwent into- sheep raising; and: e are tryingto get rid of them. I t is the ` last thing on earth, they should ~repe'nt{ . of. One of the wisest "things a- farmer. can do is to buy eight or ten of some mutton breed ofsheep " `and determinsj that hereafter his family shall `-have .rst-class-mutton whenever they want'_ it. If half the farmers inevery state in the union would each buyten or twelve ` mutton sheep and mate them with a ` buck of any of the mutton breeds, wher- ever they can buy the most convenient- ly. and grow the lambsior meat for the A family. they would do the mutton inter- est the best turn that could be done to it just now. and would do one` of the `best things they could pos- sibly do for the family. With the exception of two or three of the hot- test months in the year any good sized family or healthy boys and girls can get `away with a lamb at any time.` It re- quires a little experience to know just- how to dress it, but it is an experience than any farmer can easily acquire. The pelts properly tanned would -come handy in a good many ways, and there is not a farmer in the country who would miss what a small ock of sheep of this kind would consume. The fact is that they would save in the way of cleaning up a tarm more than` they would use. This seems to us to be the true solution of the mutton , problem just now. It T would not only provide meat for the family, but would give the farmer experience in `handling mutton sheep, and when the tide turns, as it will, no matter what congress may do. he would be ready to Take advantage ot the advance which must certainly come and put money in his pocket. --N ational Stockman and Farmer. `Eager Gold Medals at New Orleans E:2cpo,s-ition, 1885. _ Sim ighest Awards at Wo'rld s Colmnb tan Ewposwmon, 1893 5 Six ld Medals at M o?l'1mI'ntc1' 1+ ((./tr, San Fr'mc.ci,sc0_, 1894, Ellzuboth Street, . _-cf . h .1. .44 2 Doors East of Daymams using ISLEIGH RELT-S SKA-1-E3, WEATHER STRIP, A GLOVES, -X CUT ssws; T AXES, IWOGD WORK FUR HLEIGHS, BAR IRON. 5:101 E ' V G. O. DOL]VIAG_E,']lIfLnager, Stro/ml. Steam works and Show Room, Collier-st., Barrie. Iarrio Home Laundry, | PLUMBING on the Latest Sanitary Methods. _.."ll',;'rrr. arr L|_Bl-'_{AFl%-Yx,` HALL AND TABLE LAMPS. ..___.._.._ -_.._.:._.....___...__.j.-.;.- M ea `I nnmaonnn fI'1I\ More Ligj1fc_7-LessCostJT%i -__.4_.,__r.._._.. l`lu--Plh-ewm-u Fm; liorses, Among the many horses-in Toronto used for dmwing brewery. Wagons, one" never sees a. thin or bony animal. ' They are all big, round, sleek looking fellows, Lpparently capable` of drawing twice ;he amount of beer they do. The reason for it is simple. These horses` ire fed very largely on What is known as brewers grain, the residue of the orewing process, a nourishing but un- saleable-product of the brewery.- When :he labor of beer-making is ended gal- :ons of these grains in `liquid form are - poured into closed wagons and carried ":0 the stables, where they are fed to the horses, They are fattening and give brewery cart-horses that rotundity which is the marvel of many who do not understand the true cause of it. _ . U N..!?..' '3..T.6_'.S_E R Write for Literature and Question Sheet, enable me to send ou a Tru'ss, which ` n:n utunnn I-In-.-:1. I T" f'l'\Il'I'3I\I\"l` A . _-nu vululu v-nu xgucauvu \JlGGl, VVlIlbll' ll |.Ul l C|. lly llllcu UUI, VVIII fit tain your Hernia W TH COMFORT. 9 25 years experience in desi ning and-adjusting." Inventor of 27 9 & Patents on TRUSSE for Ruture and Appliances for 9 6 the re|iefofCLUB FEET, SPINAL cu VATURE and all other 0 Q DEFORIVIITIES. The most Celebrated Surgeons use Q 60 them exclusively. Order through your physician, druggist. or $ direct from factory and tting-rooms. [V|_| A (V /VI IIrl1l_llN can ulnln |Au_-:5-P -|- -. How: COMFORT `3'i'ffFF:i Ea0" Law. . PRIBES FLSTO RY & CO S. Table and iP:ocket Cutlery. ......._._...........-. Vzged Ware; good valuga. %.TURED ` 4. This decom'posi*ion in cream is very mpixl at :1. high temperature, While at at it w teu1gaemtu1`e' it is z-etarded.--Ozitario DzL'.i'_\' b'g:huol._