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uT t about orta tion wth and 14. in )ers _ In. d the ectared Useful," ." When puccesg e,. . and H PARIS this He ob 4. and SHLF every â€" & . disâ€" â€" ‘beingt MPF Tar the On, the icb LV OM his Jer H \K. id S ie Lm up "Oh, doctor," she moaned as Dr. Jane went to her side and gently took her hand, "Oh, I am suffering so l Oh, won‘t you give me just a littleâ€"only half a grain, I beg you, wonly half a grain." The poor creature‘s voice rose alâ€" most to a skriek. "My husband is so ervel?" she sobbed. "The servants are all in his pay. 1 can‘t get any sleep. Oh, I am almost crazy t" She wept, she wrang her diamondâ€" laden hands, she grew more and more RBJsterical. When, an hour iater, Dr. Jane emâ€" erged from the house she showed in ed, black lustre eyes, told a story of misery. "Dear, spunky little _ woman," thought Dr. John, "she looks comâ€" pletely fagged. She is killing herâ€" self by inches, but she won‘t give in, obstinate little minx ? Oh, these woâ€" men and their careers ?" Dr. John drove away in his brand new carriage, his dusky coachman grinning at his side. Dr. Jane walkâ€" ed a block and hailed a passing car. She rang the bell of a handsome uptown house, and was promptly shown upstairs. The room she enâ€" tered was darkened. On a luxurious divan, amid a forest of silken pillows, lay a siim woman in a ravishing ncâ€" gligee. She had once been a great beauty, but her face, with its hagâ€" gard expression, drawn lines and fadâ€" lon as a physiciat will be most valuâ€" able. I have statements from a woâ€" wan lawyer, a woman preacher, an "Horrid man," said Dr. Jane to knell. "He can keep a carriage, hile I have to trudge around on foot. How handsome he looks? I should like to kiâ€"â€" to kill himâ€"odiâ€" ous wretch ?t" "I wish to get your ideas on _ a vital topic," stated this self possessâ€" ed young womdn; "do you think that marriage interferes with a woâ€" man‘s professional career? Your opinâ€" "I‘m knocked out," she said. "I beâ€" lNeve I‘ll go away for a few days." The bell rang and a smartly gowned young woman was shown in. It was the reporter of a Sunday paper to whom she had given an appointâ€" It had been a terrific strain,. : Dr. Jane looked whiter than ever she reâ€"entered her home. as sahe down at her desk to correct _ proofe of her article on "Death in Dishcloth," her head swam. The woman hesitated, but the wili of the slight, undaunted young doctor conquered. She led the patient back Into her room and closed the door behind them. Half an hour later, when she left, the woman was sg‘eep ing the sleep of the drunken. proofe of her article Disheloth," her hea *"I‘m knocked out lieve I‘ll go away was not true, and he knew it. Just now these two medical experts were treating each other with that exraggerated courtesy which warring lovers always affect. husband, who had sprung to his feet, sot to interfere. Then, looking the maudlin woman squarely in the eyes, she said, calmlyâ€""You made a mis take. It‘s all right. Come with me." Now, UDr. Jane was in DPr. John, but she refused t her career, and told him s They had a fine quarre Jane told Dr. John she 1 which was not polite. M was not true. and he knew Dr. John uncovered and swept her & magnificent salutation. Dr. Jane blushed. Bhe would have been furious with anyone who dared to tell her that ber face grew rosy. She would not bave admitted so feminine a weakâ€" pess. Still, she blushed. Now, the cause of that blush was thisâ€"Dr. John was in iove with Dr. Jane, and had frankly told her so and asked her to marry him. But the offer had been accompanied by a condition. Dr. Jane must abandon her practice, "I do not want my wife running about and killing herself with work, as you are doing. Moreover, I want a companlon, not a fellow practitioner." Now, Dr. Jane was in love with Dr. John, but she refused to abandon Dr. Jane Stuart ran over her mornâ€" Ing‘s mall with a mingled frown and samile. There were letters from ail sorts and conditions of people, invitaâ€" tions to dinner, conficential notes, letters from cranks and a message from a woman reporter asking for an interview. Dr. Jane was a personage. She was physical director of a tremendously amart woman‘s athletic club. She had a chair in a woman‘s college. She posâ€" sessed a large practice. She had writ~ ten several pamphlets on germs, bacâ€" teria, microbes and other unpleasant things. Moreover, she was a charming woman, socially sought and popular in her circle. ® Dr. Jane answered such communicaâ€" tions as were of moment, accepted an inovitation to dine at a smart house, gave the newspaper woman an apâ€" pointment for halfâ€"past five that afâ€" ternoon and then set forth on hber round of morning calls. As she came down the steps of her home she bowed to her fellow practiâ€" tioner, Dr. John Treadwell, who lived Jjust acrosw the street, and was about entering his carriage. But she was frightfully overworked. Sometimes the exquisite machinery of ker nerves got awry, and then Dr. Jane wished she could steal away from everything and rest. She was gave the newspay pointment for hall ternoon and then round of morning ¢ $000808800048 40898 4000000984 0400909899 0000000400808 88088 4¢%4 Jane wished she from everything living constantly and was a typica school. BEEGINS NEXT WVEEIKC OUR NEW STORY, ONL SENSIBLE PROFESSIONAL WOMAN. OOOOO“MMMMMW"“’MMQM it _ high oman ( h pressurt LN s1t the the ind Dr Miss Spinater ( turning to the winâ€" dow)â€"Ah, I think so. _ Pretty Poll ; Polly want a cracker ? Miss Spinster (to bird fancler)â€"I want a parrot, sir ; one that has been brought up within the refining influâ€" ences of a Christian home.‘ Bird Fancierâ€"I think that one in the window, ma‘am, will suit you. * Don‘t quote me," she said, appealâ€" ingly. * No, Iwon‘t," responded the frisky young person. " And let me say right now thait you are the most sensgible profesgional woman I‘ve struck. For what is a career compared to the love of such a superb fellow as that ? Doctor, Tcongratulate you." And then Dr. Jane blushed again. The door into the doctor‘s office opened, and Dr. Jane, still weak and white, tottered out. She stood by until Dr. John revived Jane. She saw the blue eyes slowly open and look up with an expression of wonder, changing to doubt, and then to something else. Sha saw the big, handsome Dr. John take the little, fragile Dr. Jane in his arms, and hoard bim murmur, "My darling : Then she cleared out. In the hall, being a highly emotional young person, she seizcd th> maid by the hands and proseeded to do a dance of astonishing steps. " Looks like la :" she sang. woman marry her career ? marriag» best traâ€"laâ€"la !" quizzically. "‘Then you had better hurry if you wish to save the lifelof a fellow pracâ€" tll:lloner across the way," stated the girl. "* What ‘"‘ shouted Dr. John, in a terrible voice. "Come quickâ€"Dr. Jane Stuart. I‘m afraid she‘s dying. 1 guess my interâ€" rlew was too much for her," and the raporter rushed back secmingly on the verge of frenzy. "Are you a doctor"? demanded a shrill voice, as a highly excited young woman grasped his arim. away. The girl reporter ross to the occaâ€" sion. She rang the bell violently and holped the maid lay the doctor on the couch, loose“mher gown, put smelling salts her nose _ and shook her. Still Dr. Jane lay lookâ€" ly:-f like a white lily brokem by a rude nd. "I‘m going to call a de tho reporter suddenly, upon rushed out of the h« _Now, as fate would hba Now, as fate would bave it, John was at that moment alig from his carriage across the w women not to marry," she went on, with a tremendous effort to pull herâ€" sell together, "andâ€"yetâ€"I question â€"Airhpthefâ€"â€"loveâ€"anâ€"marriage â€"â€" are â€"notâ€"bestâ€"forâ€"womenâ€"afterâ€"all." And then Dr. Jane quietly faintec He was interrupted. A door was flung violently open and a woman, young, pretty, clad in a tea gown of tumbled lace and ribbons, walked unsteadily into the room. She was hopelessiy and undeniably drunk. Her soft blond hair was in confusion, her face frightfully flushed, She stared with wavering eyes at Dr. Jane, who had arisen. The foree of the blow girl physician for an quickly recovering she editor and an actress, The foree of the blow staggered the girl physician for an instant, but quickly recovering she signed to the editor and an actress, And of course 1 must get the theory of a physician." Dr. Jane leaned back in her chair and regarded the seeker of light thoughtfully. "Yes," she said, with just the suspicion of a sigh, "L do not see how a woman can be a good wife and mother and yet attend faithfully to the duties and demands of a proâ€" fession. It is too much for the deliâ€" cate organization of a woman." "So you would advise professional women nobt to marry ?" asked the young scribe, pencil poised over the pad on her knee. _ "Yes," said Dr. Jane dreamily. How far away that girl reporter looked :x:.l why was she making faces at * "I wish you to attend my wife," he began ; "she is very unfortunate. I uc.-u:.cely know how to explain to you In the early afternoon Dr. Jane reâ€" celved a hurry cali over the teleâ€" phone. She responded at once, and in the fashionable apartment to which she was summoned was received by a fine looking man, irreproachably dressed, with cynical eyea and deâ€" spairing mouth. thickly. Dr. Jane did not look at the miserâ€" able husband, who had buried his face in his hands, but went over to the woman and, taking her hand, said gentlyâ€"*"Yes, I am the doctor. You are not feeling very we‘ll, your hus band tells me." "It‘s a said the hand, she cheek. her white face the tremendous strain she had undergone in controlling and consoling this wretched victim of morphine. Polly (sleepily)â€"Dâ€"â€" yer crackers! Not Up to the Requirements. Yes, 1 should Are you the doctor m supposed to lie! I never felt better," woman, and, raising her struck Dr. Jane full on the a _ weddingâ€"traâ€"laâ€" * Should a professional ? Traâ€"laâ€"la! Give up Traâ€"laâ€"la! Love and for a woman after allâ€" would bave it, Dr. it moment alighting bx iirise professional sald Dr. John doctor," said and thereâ€" house. she asked, "L do not gooud wife faithfully of a proâ€" t V _In the manufacture of carrlages it unedtotakeonemna.’idagl to make a carrlage ; now a carriage is made by one man and machinery in twelve days. In modern stee! works, with the help of machinery and electricity, eight men ‘can do the work that formerly required 300. f The latest weaving looms run withâ€" out any atteytion during the dinner hour and for an hour and a half afâ€" ter the mill is closed at night. _ In leather manufacture modern methods have rendered the necouu;‘ number of workers from 10 to per cent. Nine men with machinery can turn out two watches a minute or half a million a year. In the shoe factory one man, with the McKay machine can handle 300 pairs in the same time it would take to handle five pairs by hand. _ In ‘the agricuitural implement facâ€" tories 500 men with machinery now do the work formerly required of 2,â€" Another industry that is deseryâ€" ing of more attention than it reâ€" ceives, and which the Hon. Minister of Agriculture is anxious to _ proâ€" mote, is that of poultry raising and fattening for the home and foreign markets, 1 am arranging for a series of special poultry meetings in conâ€" nection with our regular and suppleâ€" mentary meetings, but the number of fatmers who will attend these district meetings must of necessity be limited and I request that you acquaint yourself with what â€" has been done and is being done in this country to promote this industry. Special instruction on poultry matâ€" ters will also be furnished at the winter fair, and you will there obâ€" tain practical hints and information that should be useful to you in your winter meetings." There is a steam harvester that reaps and binds ninety acres a day, with the attention of three men. ‘The subject of cold storage for {arm products will be discussed this winter at Oour meetings. You must be: preâ€" pared to discuss this question. New laws have been passed in Ontario reâ€" lating to this subject, and _ these you should familiarize yourself with. I have already sent you the latest published information on the subject and you will please study the prinâ€" ciples involved and the method _ and cost of construction of such a plant as would be practicable for the ayâ€" erage Canadian farmer. When we asâ€" semble in Guelph at the time of the Experimental Union and the .Provinâ€" clal Winter Fair, it is expected that an expert will be there to address you on this topic, ant we hope also to have a cold storage plant there at that time for practical demonâ€" gtration. class of _ animalis. it is likely, therefore, â€" that this subject will come up for gliscus@ion again at many of our meetings tifls winter. Our duty does not lie along the line of advising farmers to take up hog rais ing as a business, but rather to asâ€" sist thos: who are already pork proâ€" ducers to raime and put on the marâ€" ket a better article than they have done heretofore. We have not a home market now for thick fat pork, and we cannot successfully compete with the Americans in their market so long as they have cheap corn with which to feed their hogs. Bacon, therefore, must be our principal pork product, and the kindly reception which our Canadian "*Wiltshire sideas" have been accorded on the British market is sufficient to justify us in recommendâ€" ing the farmers to breed to the bacon type. Much has already been done by our progressive swine breeders to imâ€" prove the bacon classes, and it was a noticeable feature at our fall fairs this year that in all classos of hogs there were longer individual animals and the Judges gave the highest premâ€" iums to those unimals that â€" showed the least indication of carrying suâ€" periluous fat. ltself. A better class of hogs are beâ€" ing offered for sale this fall than ever before. The Registrar of Live Stock for the Province states that for the first time the bacon breeds lead in the numbers of thoroughbred animals registered, and we are receiving enâ€" quiries from all parts of the Province in _ reference to the breeding, feeding and _ finishing of _ this Besides the regular topics there are three special subjects that will reâ€" celve attention this winter, and the following instructions have been isâ€" sued to the delegates by the Superâ€" intendent : "Last winter at the request of the Provincial Minister of _ Agriculture, the "Bacon Hog" was discussed at all of our meetings. The wisdom of this course is already â€" manifesting Mr. G. C. Creelman, Superintendent of Farmers‘ Institutes, has just comâ€" pleted arrangements for the holding of over 700 meetings during the comâ€" ing months of December, January and February. All the delegates who have been appointed to agaress the various Institute meevings are pracâ€" tioal men, who have studied closely the subjects they are advertised to discuss. COLD STORAGE ANYJ POULTRY. T0 HOLD 700 MEETHNEGS. Activity This Winter in Farmâ€" ers‘ Institute. Machinery and Lavbor cThad 9 tare Lo It is no use to dispute the fact that there is a rapidlyâ€"changing sentiment and practice among the better half at least of the dairymen of the northâ€" ern part of America respecting the stabling of their cows and better sanitation therewith, and the change is by far for the better. For years untold, there was an opinionâ€"not gotten from the cowâ€"that the winâ€" ter months were in reality intended to serve as a period for hardening the cows to make them constitutionâ€" ally more vigorous, and so exhibit more vitality in the hot months ; and tens of thousands of cows gave up their lives, and the barn poles were festooned with their hides, to prove (?) the supposition. EKxtremes 4 The :.l:umnt is changing, and now rom tieing a cow up over night wa‘ her out of doors, it h; o T gone to the other extreme of m’mm in ‘a warm stable, feeding and waâ€" In drawing his remarks to a close Mr. Miller spoke very highly of the Scotch Shorthorn and Scotch method of breeding and rearing stock. They allow the calves to run with the cows almost invariably, and the result is, he believes, that there is a greater tendency to develop the calves in lung power, general strongth and vigor. That veteran Ohio dairyman, John Gould, is always to the front on matâ€" ters pertaining to the cow and her keep. Ontario dairymer who have listened with so much pleasure to his {amiliar talks on the care of the dairy cow will appreciate the followâ€" ing from his peno under the caption which heads this articleâ€"â€" "Mr. Miller referred to one point in particular with some hesitation, saying as he did so that while genâ€" erally held by some of the breeders of the country to be true, it would be difficult to prove it conclusively, and this was that the very beat show herds are not producing the show aniâ€" mals. A good show animal is more or less a freak, otherwise it would be possible to breed good animals withâ€" out limit. All things equal, a breeder mating two extremes is liable to proâ€" duce a firstâ€"clase show animal, and on the other hand the offspring may be more or less worthless. It is not an uncommon thing for the best breeder to produce ten inferior animals to every show animal he breeds. 8 "‘The Shorthorn should be well filled just back of th> shoulder. ‘This is particularly true of th> beef Shortâ€" horn as donating good feeding qualâ€" itles. _ A good. wellâ€"developed loin is also essential. In males the loin should be arched a little; not so important nor as readily secured as in cows. Thighs in bulls should be plump and full, something after the plumpuness of a wellâ€"developed pig‘s thigh. The Shorthorn should stand well on its legs. It should have the usual straight lines broad back and well sprung ribs, Great depth of breast means great lung power, and, consequently, more vigor and endurance. "‘The brecder at present does not hesitate in crossing different families under reasonable circumstances. To a great extent danger of too close breeding is consequently largely obviâ€" "‘The typical Shorthorn is a mod: erateâ€"sized animal as compared with the extreme. It should have a good, clear cut h>ad, set off with a fair pair of horns. Perhaps ‘the horn should turn downwards slightly. As a matter of fact, th> horn should be regarded as a comparatively minor feature in comparison with many other much more desirable characteristics. ‘The neck should be medium in length ; rather short as compared with the other extreme. "The climax of this was reached a few years ago when the Shorthorns were selling up into the thousands of dollars each,. It becama to be genâ€" erally thought that a man could not have firstâ€"class stock without payâ€" Ing a small fortuna for each individâ€" ual. This led to still closer breedâ€" ing, and did not end until the botâ€" tom of the boom dropped out. Men began to understand then that everyâ€" thing did not lie in a line pedigree. The change came when the value of the pedigree was discredited. Some even went so far as to favor throwâ€" ing out the pedigree entirely, but the wiser ones favored a broader system of breeding and a good pediâ€" gree, Toâ€"day the individual characâ€" teristics of the animal are taken inâ€" to consideration, and the Shorthorn is being bred with due attention to individual merit. years ago that anyone breeding Shorthorns, and not handling one of these families, was not a firstâ€"class breeder of Shorthorns. Pedigree was largely the whole thing in breeding. This, while valuable in many reâ€" spects, was carried too far, so that many valuable herds were either inâ€" jured or ruined by paying too much attention to pedigree and too little attention to individual merit and the common laws of breeding. "Many breeders would have nothâ€" ing to do with an animal tnat was not of the purest line breeding from the beginning and on down through ite whole course. This was producâ€" tion of too plose line breeding, conâ€" sequently many valuable animals were _ damaged . by being too greatly _ weakened _ in breeding atrength. l1 the Drovers‘ Jourral appears an interesting account of a meeting of farmers and stockmen held recently in Michigan, and which was addressâ€" ed by Mr. Robt. Miller, of Stouffâ€" ville, Ont., on the above sublect. The following is a partial report of what Mr. Miller said, and which will be read with interest by Canadian breedâ€" "The Bates and Booth strains repâ€" resent, probably, two of the oldest and bestâ€"known fam{ilies of the Shortâ€" horns. It was considered n â€" few Di ofi Sln coine »aiie Oe3 e i esns 3E ~‘@‘, ?f‘\r ues ,‘*, a‘"'" ‘?‘V BREEDING SHORTHORNS. ; STABLING cows.$ 4140240000000420000000000000 OAAA 8 08A /9 * The Stabling of Cows. at This lettar is buta fauple of scores tf hundreds of cases in Canada alone in which Dr. Chase‘s Ointment has an earnest minister of the Gospel and one who has at heart the wellâ€" being of fellowâ€"sufferers. _ Rev. S8. A. Duprau, Methodist Minâ€" roven a truly magic remedy. ‘This etter is quoted because Mr. Dupraus is well known throughout Ontario as Prejudice alone keeps the physiâ€" clans from prescribing Dr. Chase‘s Ointment in all cases of piles. It has made for itself a worldâ€"wide reputaâ€" tion, and is sold under a positive Guarantee to cure any case of piles no matter of how long standing, no matter how many ojerations have failed, and no matter how intense has been the suffering. _ It seems wonderful that after all these years of investigation and reâ€" search the physicians are still helpâ€" less to relieve and cure one of the most common and most distressing afflictions to which men and women are subject, viz., itching, bleeding piles. In nine cases out of ten the doctors still recommend a surgical operation, with its expense, extreme filn and danger, as the only cure for ea. How Speedily and Certainly the Wretched Itching and Unâ€" easiness of Piles is Relieved and Thoroughly Cured by Dr. Chase‘s Ointment. While it is not hard to see what an extreme case would be of neglect in the care of cows, and what should not be in a stable, it is not so clear to define the limit of the other extreme of the school of _ radical departure in etabling cows. O[ course, a stable can be made too close, too dark, and the like; but given a light, clean, wellâ€" ventilated stable, and good sanitaâ€" tion, it is quite a difficult problem to find just where to draw the line at exercise; or wherein sunlight i# Cow Comforts. Cow comforts have come apace, unâ€" til one now sees stables galore with many large windows; floors on the ground, warm, clean and dry ; cow ties, stables whitewashed, ventilatâ€" ating flues, and water in the barn, often buckets for each cow, and it all is in evidence, the better these stables, the better the health of the herds, and finer the flow of milk. Cow killings, and issuing of "bulls" by health boards are not finding disease increaged by these methods, but rathâ€" er| decreased. It is not proven that a cow is more subject to lung troubles by being kept in good warm stables than one that is turned out every day, into all sorts of weather and subjected to the radical changes. a stable life. The dark, damp, foul stable of the past is fast disappearâ€" ing. There is wonderful progress being made in stable construction, esâ€" pecially in the West. The silo and winter dairying is responsible in â€"a degree for this. It is a question of milk with these farmers, and the feeding of a soft, green food has made a better, warmer stable imperative with a eanitation far superior to the ordinary. IT ISs A WONDER TO EVERYBODY the cow out into severe or storm weather, gave them by far too nI den an exposure, and the reaction upon the system which followed proved a serious detriment to milk giving. Some contended for a fifteen minutes‘ run in the warm midâ€"day sun. While there were others who saidâ€"keep them in all the time. Diversity. In another matter there was much diversity of opinion. By many it was thought that a cow couÂ¥i only be kept warm in the stable by making it so Close that she with the other rows in common must breathe over and over the vitiated air, and that mingled with â€"what to them seemâ€" ed to be impossible to eradicateâ€" the foul odors and supposed associatâ€" ed smells of a stable; and based on these suppositions it has been claimâ€" ed that a health{ful stable would be impossible if made warm. A Change. At the farmers‘ meetings for the past year or more, the talk has taken a change, and the warm staâ€" ble, better sanitation, less outâ€"door freedom for the cow advocated, makâ€" ing her comfortable in a clean, dry stall, plenty of food with succulence, fresh rir &nd water, and there was only the necessity for a sun bath, and a half hour‘s swim in it on a ‘"pleasant, warm day only," which when thought over, was only "Homeoâ€" pathic" outâ€"door life after all when compared with the other 23 hours and 30 minutes of the 24 hours. What was thrilt and health in a cow and how best told, was answered, "That. when a cow was eating full rations.. giving full flow of milk, hair sleek and oily, eye bright, no amosunt of exercise could make another cow show the healthy thrift of the first. That there was no more sense in turning a cow out of doors in Januâ€" ary to give her robustness than to put her into cold storage six hours a day in June to give her vigor." ‘ Spooks. ’ The "spook" that was looking over. the barnyard wall, was the man that feared that cows caught lung tronâ€"| ble in the stable, but had no proof that a cow in a warm, comfortable stable with sanitation, fresh ingress of air, and windows that turned in the sunlight in abundanceâ€"as all staâ€" ‘ bles may be madeâ€"ever caught lung trouble from the stable, or such u‘ case was ever Aggravated by such | tering them in their stalle and turnâ€" ing out only now and then, if at all, One reason given for this practice was that if kept in a warm stable nature would only grow for the cow a thin conating of hair, and to turn The Stable. l It is not so much the question of warmthâ€"too muchâ€"in a stable, as to ventilation and constant change of air, without draughts, and frequent changes in temperature. . The subâ€" earth duct, bringing air into the staâ€" ble from 400 feet away and distributâ€" ing it in the stable, and the galvanâ€" ized chimney stack with cowl surâ€" | mounting the barn, coming close to | the floor, taking away air as fast | as brought in, is an ideal ventllation for the stable, and makes it posgible \ to maintain the temperature close to | the 55 degree mark. Then with indiâ€" vidual mangers, water buckets and a tie, instead of rigid stanchion, good gilage and clean grains Tor a ration, can anyone tell why this cow should have, or needs, a 15 minute per day | run in the barn, or any other yard, iror her health and comfort ?â€"Farmâ€" | ing World. «)* ’ Siberia a Land of Churches. [ The three great luxuries in Siberia | are churches, theatres and museums. { Even the smaller villages can usually | be sighted from afar by means of | the white walls and the towering l domeâ€"«haped cupolas _ of their ; churches. These are all amply supâ€" , plied with belis, whose rich tones roll ] in majestic harmony over distant hill | and vale and break the monotony of l the peasants‘ daily toil. Inside these | churches are â€" highly _ ornamented l with paintings, and they are presidâ€" |ed over by married priests, who take a deep and genuine interest in l even the poorest of the flock. You are lnvl;ed t> make this test and prove to your own satisfaction the almost magical power of Dr. Chase‘s Ointment. Ask your neighâ€" bors who have used it what they, ‘thlnk of Dr. cam‘ltgl:t-ut. Use t when ‘you havre opportuaity. ::‘ remember tn.tr :: I:‘ guaraatood cure case of itching, or pnt::d’u piles; 6Nc a box, : ail dealoers, or by mail (rom EdmaR» som, Bates & Co., Toronto. ; ; , . ; "Now, imagine how great and joyâ€" ous was my surprise to find that just the one box cured me, so that the lumps disappeared, and also the exâ€" ternal swelling. I feel like a differâ€" ent man toâ€"day, and have not the least doubt that Dr. Chase‘s Ointâ€" ment saved me from a very dangerâ€" ous and painful operation and many, years of suffering. It is with the greatest pleasure and with a thankâ€" ful heart that I give this testimoniâ€" al, knowing that Pr. Chase‘s Ointâ€" ment has done so much for me. You are at perfect liberty to use this testimonial as you see fit for the beâ€" nefit of others similarly afflicted." â€" to a very violent form. Large lumpg or abscesses formod, so that it was with great difficulty and considerâ€" able pain that I was able to stool. At this severe crisis, I purchased a boxr of Dr. Chase‘s Ointment, but I had little or no faith in it, as I had tried various remedies before, and to no purpose. Money orders from Canada may be drawn on the following Postâ€"offices in the Orange River Colony in South Africaâ€"Bethulie, â€" Bloemf{ontein, Bosâ€" hof, Dewetsdor{, Edenburg, Faureâ€" smith, Ficksburg, Jacobsdal, Jagersâ€" fontein, _ Koffyfontein, _ Ladybrand, Luckhof{f, Petrusberg, Philippolis, Reddersburg, â€" Rouxvilie. _ Smithfield, Thab ‘Nehu, Wepener, Zastron. ing, and a cow well stabled that gives her full flow of milk, with thrifâ€" ty look, can be counted upon as notb being injured by her stable life. There are things to be considered in this matter. Are these cows in the stable milkâ€"givers with calf dropping mon the in the future ; on are they dry or practicâ€" ally so with calves due in early, spring ? Here is a question. One lairy is milkâ€"giving and putting the cnergy of surplus food into milk, an indirect product of nerve force. In the other dairy, with no such draft upon their systems, the surplus food must find more demand than that made by embryo life, and such cows do need a certain amount of muscuâ€" lar movement, and should have it for many reasons, chief of which is that of the coming calf now being fast fashioned., The other cow, bred in December and January, has the wholo summer of pasture rambling to give the needed influences; and im this there needs to be a distinction in the stable life of the two classes of cows. Â¥ R Straw is cheap, road dust is p‘enty, and a cow can be made more comfortable in a warm, dry stable duwing cold, rainy October or Novrâ€" e:nber nights, than she can be forced t» believe she is in a fence corner; rain soaked, or frost plated, as the case may be. Some one has said that a "rainâ€"wet cow was like putn? # wet cloth about a pitcher in July to cool the water within it." This {allâ€"stabled "~cow, with her food of some sort before her, is nearer in the pathâ€"way of goort â€" health thaa the other, for no one has yet proven thas the chysical sufâ€" fering of cold and exposure is part or parcel of nature‘s plan of either health restoration or the building up of constitutional vigor. * Kase. This we know, that warmth and comfort are conducive to milk givâ€" ing, and the reverse is milk shrinkâ€" Fall Stabling. Coww left out at night when the chilling rainse are frequent, {frosty nightw are common, and winds plerce, are put quite as _ much in line for disease and ailments genâ€" erally, as from too good stabling in the winter. for houre pouring through a liberal spread of glass; or hg way water is better and mose bealthful drunk twice a day out of an open tank wherein every CoWw. plunges her nose, than to drink whenever thirsty Jfrom an individâ€" usl basin in the manger. in some way wo are led to think that the early fall stabling has much to do in answering the whole matter, granted first that the man has a good, wholesome stable with what :re known as cow comforts a fea ure. y $ better for ten minutes. direct, South African Money Orders. Ventilation. 9 o