The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

me MILKING 3,311: or cows. It in one d the interesting etud- we of naturalist- how far the ac- tion 01 man can .22.»: the natural 53537.3! animals. We doubt that p acme extent all the lower animals 'r _ be subjected to some condder- -' use in their habits by long , training. under acontinu- of gradual development. ,. many instances of this, and ‘3' the things, plants as well as ' are subject to and con- ), common natural laws we W believe that what may ”be plants may be done with We have agreat many ii. of this, in the numerous of common animals, their dif- . V ~ habits, and abilities, and in the ‘ nine 0! their. natural functions. he awn. lo: instance have been W h regard to their milking; ‘9‘. . Ibeep have been changed ‘ ’ ' the quantity and char- !leeces, birds have ‘ubanged, as the cum- tour] which has been -. an egg producer, ’ wholly so, having ebendon the brooding! We. 0! the mother. And i“ to this great drain on .0 h expected ta store up i tor body for the making. I her very considerable “(the summer milking sea- ”it are the facts it re- b common preparations for pf- her? , A; commonly the thought the mind of the owners “A every possible from injury. But rs of cows do not Tho cows are t any thought L the growing calves it the fact is that tho cow is maturing‘ Mmmulating seven- M d substances. u R seems that what plished goes very far " persistent and con- }we may make still 'p the way at impro- 3 bits of cows. It That the basis. of all ' any animal must ”’3. [his precise- th plants. We; all . .. pkins and melons ‘ exhibited at the along with the of all kinds of s,aswell asof ese improved pro- e progenitors of of seeds, as the ,t, and the heavyi a All these have I high culture. the d which have been I is manuring and 3. and good culti- 5 These processes in the same as the . of animals, and roved animals to- i been gained by on. the pro- natre distinctly ' we have by per- . of work fixed products of the ; just as ye have V“ e seeds. web the habit of '_ gloat the winter ,. It may do to field in. this way, b time the seed has belt crop of calves. ted. the soil by due hding and Valuing Nt oi the cows and :-best seed m the 513 animals, which rtant part to do and if we follow . ell done-by the : the way of: im- _tion of the cow j' ,. we shall un- still further ad- ‘ “(‘03: .in2 genera-‘ _v-»:s oi the work‘ firmly fix the im- fU -.. ial tamily of ' . thus subjected .no of high culâ€" iaod of the year opportunity 0t line of advanc- ws. Under the the svason it is ihrough which the n do to maintain "' at. and then the ' equal, and per- . the past condi- ill law wa are dis- hing in inviolable b (or good or evil '. So that we have pount and in the fly seeded soil. as ht not, only main- {ht improve it in m and makes no :son, but yet the .Dr. Williams Pink Pills increase. the supply and the richness of the blood. and Ill this way cure physical and functional weaknesses. Most other medicines simply not upzn the symptoms 01 the (Lee 188 hence when the medicine is discontinued the ps- tient is soon as wretched as ever. Dr. Williams- Pink Pills go directly to the root of the trouble and cure to its, cured. Hence it is unwise to waste money in experiments with other medicines. These pills are sold by' all dealers or wilhbe sent post psid st ‘60 cents s has or six boxes for .250 by addressing th'e Dr. Wil. liens Medicine 00., Broehvllle, Ont. A .mn Operator a In ail-Herod from Kidney Trouble Spent "any Dollars In Ilse-less Experiments to restore Ills "calmâ€"Dr. “ Illlnms‘ Pink l'llls Aeted Prompt" and Bfl'rcslvrly. Good health is the chief requisite to happiness, low spirits, moroseness and irritability can in most cases be trac- ed to ill health, and in not a few instances are direct symptoms of kid- ney trouble. These, added to the se- vere pains in the back which accom- pany the disease, make the life of the sufferer one of abject misery. One such sufferer was Mr. Darius Dean,of Jordan, Ont. Mr. Dean in an inter- view with a reporter recently gave his experience as follows :â€"“I am a saw and grist mill operator, and na- , turally a strong man; but the life of a miller is a hard one, with long hours of habor and frequent exposure. ! Some years ago as the result of this} exposure I was afflicted with kidney; trouble, and although I spent much' money in various remedies I did not‘ find a cure until I was persuaded to; try Dr. \Villiams’ Pink Pills. In theg autumn of 1898, the trouble began tol assume an aggravated form. I sub! fered from most severe pains in the, back, and a feeling of drowsiness. I and yet so severe was the pain that many a night I scarcely closed my; eyes. My appetite was poor, I suf. fered from headaches, lost flesh, was miserably and wholly unfit for work. it was while in this condition that I was amused to try Dr. Williams’; Pink Pills, and procured three boxes. Before i had finished the third box I fell much better, and I then procured a half dozen boxes mtre. I used all these, but before they new all gone I felt that my health was fully re-i stored. In the interval since then I hate had just one slight return of the trouble, and Dr. Williams Pink Pills soon drove this out, and my; health since has been the very best I hav'e gained much in weight, eat: and sleep well and consider myself as healthy a person as there is in the~ dainty; and the credit for this I (is is emtirely due to Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills." ~m -â€" A Story From Life. SHOWING HOW SUFFERING CAN BE OVERCOME. For pigs just after weaning. I find nothing better than wheat mid- dlings and skimmilk, Sometimes I cannot get enough skimmilk and have to divide the limited supply among those needing it most. I have used ground oil cake and ground flaxseed in small quantities, steeped with the middlin'gs. but though they are bet- ter than nothing, they do nob equal milk. Of the two the ground flax- WINTER FEEDING OF HOGS. The winter housing of hogs is not an easy matter to deal with writes :Mr. J. L. Riley. The main difficulty seems to be in getting them to take enough exercise. When one has but few hugs he can- master this part of the difficulty very well, but when the number is large and comprises all ages. sexes and breeds, the ques- tion becomes complex. My buildings are not Wkll sujted to provide exercise and in the winter lam compelled to confine animals more closely than de- sirable. I have been able to o'btain very satisfactory growth, but have not yet convinced myself that lam producing bacon of the best quality. A piggery must be dry and warm. I have had satisfaction from wooden. buildings and prefer Wood to any- thing else for the walls of the build- ing. 1 have 8011“ cement. floors with' plunked sleeping places which are: giving fair satisfaction, but my far-‘ rowmg pens are floored with boards. it is not sufficient to simply! main- tain the same condition existing just now. who the summer is best, and the feed '3 gone. and the majority of 01 cows are drawing on their present condition to maintain themselves. The best and most thoughtful some- times do not consider this, as well as we should do, taking full note of the relation of the coming calf to this condition of the 90w, or of. the rela- tion of this to the calf. But we are sure the great majority of our readâ€" ers will tall into line with these re- marks, and perceive how pertinent they are to the circumstances of all codex-nod. as soon a: it is suggested. 01 cows. Shelter is scarcely thought of. The feeding in - too commonlyT ranged in proportion to the more ex- istence of the cows. Sometimes even shoeing with steel the feet bee had. The explanation is that iron being so much cotter, does slip like steel. and hence there in so much jarring. Though some may prate o’ither tea An’ flaunt Japan. an’ a’ thatâ€" .19 Lassie: say they'll hae their way An drink C-eylon tor a' that! ' For a’ that, an’ a’ thatâ€" Awa’ Japan, an’ a’ thatâ€" The bonnie teas they loe’ the best Are Empire Grown, an’ a’ that! Canadian correspondent, “with apolo- gies to Burns.” has been gratefully 0 received and immediately adopted by -Oolonilt. i norsesnoes instead of those made of iron, owing- to their longer life. It has been noticed, however, that a steel shoe becomes hot after a brisk trot of a couple of miles, under con- ditions where an iron shoe would be unattached. This boat, besides show. in that the foot has been jarred. causes the hoof itself to crack and bad. The ironboing -I!_ I2I__ -1.- 1185 men normed, however, that a steel shoe become: hot after a brisk trot of a couple of miles, under con- ditions where an iron shoe would be unaffected. This heat, besides show. m that the foot has boon jarred. cam the hoof itlelt to crack and dry up no that after a few month'o -L--S___ __2LI_ _ , Many blacksmith. says an A Malian exchange, are using at horseshoe: instead of those made "w I’LL TAK‘ A’ CUP 0' KINlJ- KI DN EY NESS Though Women’s minds, like Winter winds, May shift and turn an’ a"that, 1‘0 love of Scandzvl, Tea and friendsâ€" They’re Constant still, for a’ that! An’ so awa9 wi’ Foreign Teas, know lik‘ on th let res f Doon wi’ Japan an’ a’ that! ’ ‘4 Y 806 :3 P u o , Ceylon Green Tea they loe’ the best, Danâ€"that’s the. big. black dogâ€"came And wha’ a Crime daur ca’- that! out dressed up m h“ ““10" 3‘1.“ an’- For it’s the tea, aboon' the lave, yee’m, he had aeaLXor ”it that day-- They dearly loe‘. an’ a’ thatâ€" an’ a epyglau under his front arm, Blue Ribbon. and Salada, too, an’, says he; I BAnd braw Monsoton: :n' a’ thatâ€" " ' Shdp ahoy! There's going to be ecause, you see, w1x you an me. » ,. . Japan, the Line they dra’ at, about rate to-dny. Dont you want For syne the first are British Teas, to 3° alongr They loe’ them weel, an’ a’ that! “Yee’m, the doc said that. He’- In some respects New Zealand is the most advanced of any British colony. Its climate is absolutely perfect, its popllllllion hardy and devoted to the land othheir adaption, and its re- sources are most fruitful and already highly developed. The working man is supreme there, audit is the boast of the islands they do not contain a millionaire“! To New Zealand belongs the credit of having established fran- chise for its women and pensions for its old people, and it has shown a general capacity for managing its own affairs far in advance of any community of its age. The ‘Maoris are decreasing in numbers, and although they have made an effort tn adopt civilization, it is not suited to thejr temperament. , ‘ STEEL VS. IRON HORSESHOES. The story was told that in the val- ley of the Shenandoah during the win- ter of 1864-5, while Early was there in command, he electrified his staff [one Sunday morning by announcing his' intention of going to church. Sev- eral of his staff went with him. The clergyman happened to preach a ser- mon. that day on the Resurrection, and drew a very vivid picture of the scene, and of all the departed rising by millions in their white shrouds. " What would be your feelings, my dear brethren, on that day 8 What would be your feelings at seeing all the dear ones who have gone before rising on that dread occasion? What would be your feelings at seeing those of our brethren, those gallant ones who have given up their lives for our beloved country, rising in their thou- sands and marching in solemn proces-‘ sion? What would you think. my bre- thren 'I” General Early turned to his staff officer and said: "1 would con- eoript every d-â€"- one of them," i GEN. JUBAL A. EARLY AT CHURCH Rifibun. Monsoon and Saldzlgpac-Lzezg are on salc.â€"Oolonist. The policy of your newly-elected rulers is in favor of trade within the empire. ' Your patriotism approves of it. But, setting that aside, I ap- peal to your dainty taste and ground my faith. on QUALITY. If you try Ceylon and India machine-made GREEN teas you will miss something. “’11:“! The impurities imparted to Japan and China greens by the FlL'l‘HY METHODS OF HAND- RQLLING; Think of this. Blue time pigs are about three months old a little mashed grain is some- times added. I like barley for this purpose and often add a few oats ground as fine as possible. Soon af- ter this a few roots are added to the mixture. I feed roots raw and find them satisfactory, except that some- times cooked roots are eaten alittle more readily. I prefer sugar beets, but turnips and mangels are also good. When potatoes are fed they should always be cooked. Raw roots are pulped and mixed with the meal ration. after which the whole mass is moistened. “*â€" l.i.'l"8 TALK [1‘ 0VER. Fair Canadians; The policy of your newly-elected rulers is in favor of trade within the empire. ' Your patriotism approves of it. But, setting that aside, I up- peal to your dainty taste and ground my faith. on QUALITY. If you trv ueman. 1'00 orten our boys thin: that good manners are for cultivation by others, not for them. “ The boy is father to the man.” and the ill-man- nered boy is the future fault-finding man. By lacking manners, you lack friends. To smile, to bow, to lift the bat, to beg pardon, to say “thank you,” costs nothing. No one will ever know the vast good that these words and simi- lar ones have accomplished. ELECTRIC DANCERS. A1 piece of glass is supported be- tween two books by being placed be- neath the uppermost covers as the books lie flat on the table and under- meath it are put little figures cut from tissue paper. If the glass be now rub- bed with a piece of flannel the elec- tricity generated will cause the figures to rise and fall, as if in the act of dancing. seed is perhaps the better, but it should not constitute more than about 5pm- cent of the total food. By the All japan teas are colored. e m T BRITAIN ’S UNIQ UE COLONY. CEYLON GREEN TEA is pure and uncolored. “Yas’m, the dog said that. He’s an awful smart dog. 80, of courSe, [went along, back through the; orchard to the duckpond, an’ there' was three pigs, with their sailor suit- on, just lovely, an’ they all had tubs. " ‘Ship ahoy!’ sand Dan, as won as we got there. ‘I guess we re all ready . now!” "Well, when Dan said that the pigs rolled their tube into the water an’ M A RJO RI E'S. STORY. “1 just bad the loveliest time while I was out in the country,” said Marjo- rie, as she sat down to sew up a tip in her dolly’s dress. “One day while I was out hi) the swing an’ pretending like it was a naughtomobile, you About the fifteenth day of the first month the tug of war is apopulnr sport. In the country one village will tug against another, the notion being that the village which wins will have a good harvest. The rope is of straw, two feet in diameter, with its ends divided into branches. The men take the main stem and the women the branches. The women load their skirts with stones. DODD’S KIDNEY PILLS= CHINESE GIRLS. Little girls in China play house in much the same manner as children do in Europe and America. They have no specially made toys for the purpose but use :3le shells and small cups, in which they pretend to serve food. Boys make various kinds of popguns and squirtguns out of bamboo. Boys make lanterns out of turnips in the autumn. To smile, to bow, to lift the but, to beg pardon, to say “thank you,” cost- nothing. No one will ever know the vast good that these words and aimi- Lar ones have accomplished. -o - oâ€"oâ€"oâ€"oâ€"oâ€"é GOOD MANNERS. There is. no more important work done in our schools than in teaching "morals and manners.” The lessons should come. not once a week, but daily, and the teacher who cannot find “matter” sufficient for a daily -lesson is lacking in essentials. True manners are the passports of the gen- tleman. °Too often our boys think that good manners are for cultivation by others, not for them. " The boy is father to the man." and the ill-man- nered boy is the future fault-finding man. By lacking manners, you lack friends. ‘ Young: Folks. for which Dodd's Kidney Pills are the only certain cure. In Dropsy the Kid- neys are actually dammed up, and the water, which should be expelled in the form of urine, flows back and lodges in the cells of the flesh and puffs out the skin. Remove the filth which plugs u the drain. Restore the idne s to health. _There is on y one Kidney Medicine One of the most danger- ous and repulsive forms of Kidney Disease is ' adyi Waiter â€" Haven't you forgotten something. air! Guestâ€"By George I So big: I have. I forgot to post that letter; an' my wife gave me this morning. I've got to stop dictating letters for awhile now. Why? Our typewriter girl has begun to crotchet heraelfta pink fascinator. Tho “ Iaimoral," Erna Bus 31?; RVEKUE HOUSE 4gggigâ€"Coueg. 1; H.,.-n u-.-- There in more Cotarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases nut togethnr. and un' ll the last few years was supposed to ho im-unble. For cam-m. man" years doctors pro- nounced it a local disuse. and prescribed locol remedies, and by m stunt ly f.~ ll‘ng to ru 0 with local treatment pronounced in lncurable. Bul- enne hos preven catnrrh lo be a co‘n-titmionol disease. and therefore requires constitutions! treatment. Hall’s Cntarrh Cure mnnnfncmrod by F. J. Gurney Cy.. Toledo. Ohio. In the . nlv c' n-timlinnnl cure on lhe market. It in colon internally I ' doses from )0 drapn to a to ’.Ipoon. ful. Inch-z dirwtly on tho bloo1 and mucous surfaces of the synmn. Tney offer one hund- red do Inn for any case it. I ll: to cure. Send tor circulars and tosllmnnlnln. Addrou. F. J. CHENEY 8t 00.. Toledo. 0 tidibanrqsrsiufia 75¢ HIS DEFINITION. Willieâ€"Pa. what is a publisher! Authorâ€"My son. apublisher is I squatter on the unearned increment oi thought. Dear Cousins; You can aid the com- rades of your soldier brothers. Try Ceylon and India GREEN teas, if you now drink Japans. Leave the rest to your dainty palates. Salada, Monsoon, and Blue Ribbon packets await yamâ€"Colonist. Your brothers and lovers are re- turning covered with glory. The whole empire attests the credit of their achievements. In Africa they met their cousinsâ€"the British tea plantersâ€"also fighting for the cause. if aplayer has 99 he baa to work for "Book No. l,” as any other hook would carry him over the mark. This dit- ticulty adds to the interest of the game. An advantage of the game in that no noise is' made nor damage done by the rings, and it may be improvised by any boy or girl. Fa}: Canadians ; No. 10 is sort ota“bull’e-eye." and each player being given three of the rubber rings, takes turn in throwing them from a position about 10 feet away; endeavoring to “book” as many on the board as possible. A ecore is kept of the. points gained by each player, the one first getting 100 point. being the winner. However. exactly 100 points must be made. For inltanoe Procure 10 coat hooks of medium size screw them into the board. and mark above each book it: number ranging from No. lto No. 10. Nos. 1 to 6 my be a sort of outer circle, Noel! to 9m inner circle and No. 10 in the centre. A hole may be made in the upper end of the board, or a screw- eye inserted, by which to hang it upon the nail in the wall. The small rubber rings that are used in every household with which to seal preserve jars may be made the means of much amusement when a lively game is desired. First, obtain a smooth head of a flour or sugar bar- rel. and see that the pieces are all fastened together. forming a circular board; or «eny smooth board about a square foot in size will serve the par. “Ship ahoy! Olien tâ€"flu I man a legul right c. an ’â€"ehc [surely didn’ t really see open his wife'a letter-I Attorneyâ€" ufl this! Why, of course not, Aunty; Certainly ’00 h!" “IO “BIN-bot Will iIt’B just a pretend story, an’ I'm mak- ohm. “10" It! ing it up as I go along, like Uncle Joel ""-"‘ hall's'rauhu‘ipnl; m? the but. ot the pics got muck. an’ alwan Jm msmw's soormsa mm in u. scared the littlest pig an, made him $05133?$03$£:¥£ mmghybdoo' ' nil a: but ed 1 db loaehuoar, but they all got actou .11).“: ° '30 ’|°"mwu ‘23:“ right, and when the tint one come 1"“35. W'Ifioothlncfim” across Dan said; â€"â€" climbed in an’ took their oarsâ€"yen’m. they had nice Little oars thnt dayâ€" an’ began to row just a: hard as they could acres: the pond. It was a new- tul good race. At tint the tub- wanted to go round an' round, an’ one of the pics got leaeick. an’ Iowan The Dawson Commiséion 00., Unit“, Toronto. A NOISELESS RING GAME. .1 acumen mam murmur. Poultry, Butter. Big. and other Produco. If you have any correspond with In. We want I00 0A RLOAD. to supply our wade. I") I’A'I‘Ikloi‘l“. ' Fr» Bus 3.52;: flownâ€"- College, Avenue Fauna: Huck m.- 81.5. per day. 1'88 QUE“ am on. 60 . Limited. lun'l Boson. hut. Toma “ONE Pom CAKES” to. Rowan OLD all m. Wuhillx 01mm. 1 in. loving Preach. PABUI'INI The Ganada Permanent AND wésreau cAuAnA IOIIGAGE CORPSIMIOI. Toronto Strut, Toronto. “mini-lull- It is not necessary to wait till you have. considerable amount to make a commence- ment. “7:: accept small sums on deposit and allow interest at 3; pt? 000C. 90' unnum, payablo half-yearly. Some of our Best Deposit Account. were begun in a modest way. By adding small sums at regular intervals, and by tho accumulation of interest, they have grown till they now show handsome balances. """ "'“' ROOFING SLATE, in Buck, Red or Green. SLAT'. BLAk 'KBOA RDS. We supply Public 3nd High Schools Toronw). Roofing 1!. 1' wt. Coal m». m Romania nu: (See New on, mum. incl. Toronto. done- by our firm). New Comm. Cor» niou. cu; Estimatel furnished for work com lots or tot maul-[sh IM pvd w my put of .111: count . hone ,-m I. I’YIII mammal“ ‘ . rm From Small Beginnings . . . EOOFING “a 5”“ ”NYE“? Dm'flrluu QI Amw- and {filed Suiu would look beturd . I! no “II of can in your town. write direct unwed. Box I“. "lE cult Atriol pact.“ of Oox’u Paid” __ Cure for Piles will be sent tree 0 any address on roodpt of two cent Mm; Ho knife. It' mauve. Adar... THE HUTUBIHG FREE. MEDICIAE 00.. Toronto. Ont. _ look. Om Ono- Catholic Prayer ..,,.;.., .,...;...., Rvuxloua Pictures. sutuury, 3114 Church Urnunomo Edmond Wurku. 51ml order‘ receive prompt. :aul. Mon. I. I J. WUEI ‘ 00.. Iontm'. I‘m. tip-Mam! roll-Mo In. “light. furl. gent-l: men '5 meat n .103:me (or Pau- Music Teachers Wanted TORONTO CUTTING 80H00l "' \'.._ A thoroughbred gentleman pot- on his clothes and then torgetn them. That’s what I try to do; but my tailor won’t let me. CALVERT’S CARBOLIO OINTMENT. For all 0km film-nu. J. o. Calm A 00.. mar. lam Sheep 'sud Amado“ a Cain â€"ulub|e pods“ tight mica. PARK. 8 (.‘KW LLtCO.. 'lorunto. STREET METAL Donal.“ um. 13‘ Addudc UL, ’9“. gumâ€"N8! ingrowm__fip_ed Eng“. like but“. ”no Quinta um. All 4 nfundtbenonq “It. {album 1'. Who-outbox. $0 LAW Uneasy lieu tho head that think. it ought to wear a crown. We shall noon be hearing of tha calf-made woman. EPPS’S CRITIC" AHERIOAN DYIIN. ”- MONTREAL GRATEFUL 00M FORTINO. THE MOST NUTRITIOUS- YOUR OVERGOATS T. 00.8 A “I.- ll 0!. DA. BREAKFAST~SUPPEE loo. It In beam when.“ it h Lad Puke“. u. 3.. 4., p, 5... FOR OVER FIFTY VEARb Births". on. M99349 w!!! 2“““90- HILL}, KILL! HALE. -_- v. .â€" w._v~ mafia St. W . Tomato. 'W. P. 0. I054. 15. 1m «.7 WHALEY, BOYCE Bo. Ionic it that Or am in! look. ~th um: um '09.“wa