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”In..." Paid by the In. be From It: Prepay. Hack {crest of Guru-nu: 10 city of Freuuemst.vit with tl, inhabitant; a busy in- ace with iron and chem. y WITHOUT T AXES, . od Done 11 "t ha Fre- I city with t lf a dozen p due. The nu led tool. tom if? PM "a tre. a on an 1 nu expel w In a Mt has 0 only ci I In the PM Prof api q expel}; _ with Ind Pt" Wash Hippo H Iron} ti; att the out 'rt, consist [intern D Donn '00 tl ‘lrl Tt an is In or In IIHM‘ 'ort't an EMPEROR " 1 tree than ml an n nn 'ttt K (he trin tVt lbs th nude In" he in it hm; tt W Mn Policemen. and Tho Public bunnies; an economical has“ apennet, do not. u. A a year. p rm triUnt One or i "err om "In untr 'Ot " them RO to Pom .8!) re at " W ad " man. and “I? Pert. l' ot Ans. may of about t forest. which, ' the beat for. " permanent out go, shot a of w wh " D " Ruled " that and than: Mammy”, rigors of the ll re tl nmons oi the wen rs Fran, ml Illmonance. “cutout is ant. the tte. he distinction tn Herman’- I'orld. Which 'em, a dollar . The yearly [N I) " " n th " " m po aor " 'ia " Poet- can r“ “HBO! trees tt In t can P t he it tty - __ ,7_.“.. ___--- --â€"--- VI um uul'UIiCE. “Them ts little to tell you. Felix." stood at tho can and tiplied. "I went out soon after mm he an“. halts tw.vlre, I did not mun-n until after "What doe. it two, Then ho was still here. He went! I can not undersl away soon alterwam." ' For to his mind, “Iii! no talk much to you. Violet?“ no “capable of " "No ', he mike.) to my: father." 5110 " had not yet oem answered. I can deliberately no drew her nearer to him. ' truths! wife tron "Bo has not taken one thought“ Base, horned the one wont one look. one .119 from drTSrt m faintly II he. has he. sweet , Oh. my darting, It m be late. 1 Once more his great love mae- fm‘m her-once more the mighty Passion in him Deemed to make her strong and noble by example. "Tey me about It. sweet." he laid. Looking Into his handsome lace. th lovem eyes. she could not lay; many Words whlch would hurt him. PA 3W .. Will mu not come Into the house, Felix 1'" she asked. "No. I have bat fire minutes, and I want to spend them with you. I ought not to hare run over. but I mum not help it--t could not rest. I want to know if you traw that man to-day. and xrhat he mid to von. Yes. I know," he con- tnmml. “that I am Jealous. Never mind that, sweet. Jealousy is neon- s"uming fire. I could not felt. I vonld not cheap. I have tasted no1 food -mr very life has med " be leaving me. I felt that I malt run ovor-that I must hold 'ouin my arms. km your ups. hear you say that you Immune. or tlttt tire meld destroy me." t war“ outside. . ' , i How lovely tho night was! The wotlt my mum and smiling under "H ltzhc of tin moon ; tho sort breele hl‘nught tho scent ot pink hawthorn Violet hastcnod aura}; LiiLGiurio pm that ner mother's wishes were ntvym. hat in reality: to see If Felix heart. a thrill run through her vein- --FTlix was outside. "How the leaves tap the window."' mid Mrs. Hare. "It is growing late: Ire' mu have the shutters closed.” with even greater deference and at- n-ction than before. That night .-it was a lovely night tr, May -Violet, sitting with her par- o-nm. beam " signal that she knew \vnll. His wife turned to him with a. face that qulvered wittratritation. "He ls worth forty: thousand a year --foi'tr, thousand! It you are a. wise mm you will not say: one word. r'runtris Raye-not one word; it yam do. you will 3001! it all." ' >1) wnen Violet returned. half (Ix-ending the debate she felt sure mum follow. there was no reference made to the baronet or his, 'ttsit, save that, in general terms. her father) .-xpr.-sned himself much gratified. Tim only perceptlble difference was that the girl’s parents treated her "What a very good-natured. fris-udly neighbor y' said Francis “we, as he. with his wife, watch- ed tlu: baronet mount his horse. went away. Vlolel to go to the ga him. He asked her. answered for her. ”(not turned away. while Pram: cm Mayo and his wile looked at; ecclt other. The baronet lat down’ again; nor did he leave until long “Her three. He talked of all kinds at things which he thought would llltlrrest Francis Hare. His last wovtl was listened to with intense admiration by those children of Mummuu. Then. after promising to spud ‘grapes and choice 11'lt.ctfil tor uttering all klnda ot tarorar--tu, Them 1?C0 quiet beating of her ' “mug” mat tt was my father you wanted to see. Sir Owen." we laughed; he was mmewhat disconcerted at her answer. "1m! you not see that that was my excuse for coming to segyou P' he 8.1M. Violet turned away. while Fran- cis lluye and his wife looked at e.r.clt other. Till-l burr-no.- “4* A--...- She looked up at trurpritse. 'u thought that It you wanted to see. He laughed; he disconcerted at her over, I would ni treoing you, It I any! mklnlght." “a “an; name until alter two; the iamnot came! not proion his Visit beyorvi an hour, sho thogght. Ar; she cute-red the house she saw her P0t.lt'yvratettink '39tterty for her at the dining-room window. She went to he: at once. Tho moment she trp1utod tho door aha heard the bar- umt's voice. -‘ Good morning, Minn Kaye. Iwau‘ Jun swing that. utter me Inna “an beyond an hour, 1 As she entered 1 her mother ,watchl at tho dining-room to her nt once. 'trtcr mm mm never loved Fell: Irettiu. than she did that morning as rh" Frat thinking ot him; her heart wcymed to him-his great love had hushed her at last. She would not Ko back home until alter two; the man-t ccurt not prolong his Visit 119121?! an hcjur, aha Hm -|-* Why did he dislike much ? Why was he her to he. away din-In visit? Fhe had new: bottor than aha did . _..'-" "Mu, "were no one could I88 her and no servant could be sent after her. She sat there 1hlnkinar- thinklng of how Felix loved her, and ttow sweet it was to be loved-..) ing herself that she would not ex- (hunge his love for the world. Win- an: 1.- AL... - i~~ “ugv Gum“: "And to think that he would come to 'tmt In!" Violet remembered her promise; she knew. that Sir Owen would probably can about one o'clock. Boon alter noon pm,- pm on her garden but. and. with 141'. saying a word, went out into the woods, where no one could see lwr and no servant could he “M after her. Sb;- thinking of how 1mm. after talking eagerly othU boundless wealth. this beauty of his estate. the, number of his horses. Franck Hays exclaimed! ..\,”| 4-» ‘1' _ PAGE away. Violet ya: iéEHnbEllga my was no so anxious ti/e away during the baronet'a ' In”: _, - the 38.111qu ,riG"Giiii unsure Sir ' after mfidid iiiii' Indestructible. E go away without had to stop here and firs. Edy; him in simple the beauty ot number of In; re exclaimed: that he should FENCE CO. Limited. " Waltonlllo. 'Btta"reat,iiimtatstosr,st Owen BO . "What does it all mean, Violet t II can not understand it." . For to his mind, so brave. so noble. 7 no Incaxnble of meanness or wrong. It had not yet occurred that any man l could deliberately try to take Maho- I hotbed with from him. He would W -CTr'"'.'." nu up "aye. “Sinop you are to kind. we will ac- , 'It iu vpry ltipM of him." said Fran- ocpt your offer." abs can. "It will .cls 12nscr-"r?otrruur" kind. I hare certainly be very manual; I always , navor met with any one so generous." t tcll Mr. ngye that the one thing I And Felix, who was tar above all want to make me perfectly happy is lgnohlo J'alousy Joined in the praise a carriage. Now. Violet." or the baronet. Bat when Violet " Violet will allow me to escort stood at the garden gate alone with her, Mrs. Mare," suggestal Fetix.' him he 'ytk),hasirtrauif; " Oh, no,'? replied Mrs. Hare, “V10. "What does it all mean, Vlolett let must come with mot I cannot I can not understand it." v so Mono and leave Violet-with you. For to his mind, so brave. so noble. Another time, Felix. you shall be her no incapable of nwannesa or wrong, escort. Sir Owen has been kind " had not yet occurred that any man enough’ to order his ccr'ha'o tor ns ; could deliberately try to take Mabe- It would be "all! impolite to retina. trothed wife from him. no would‘We will my good-morning to you have mot-nod the notion. He never I now." And are watched him while even a) faintly [timed it until it 1 he shook hands. {Int with her and was too late. Byt as he stood then with Violet. I ‘n A little white card the side of [tau 4 bore tho lmckncSed “‘Swoets to the sweet; Raye. with Sir Owen corrplirttentts." . a“...w.--|“Y. mupuuuo- tis, white heath, 1ts'iotrope, lemon- oeentod verberrri-ttre rarest and loveliest flowers that grew. A little white card was at My“. out» -' M While he Ftst there a box came from the Hall. Fraud» Haye was excited about it. It mnwt he opened at once -ltt, could not imagine what it con- tained. Felix 0301-021 to help, and his offer was eagerly acoopted. The first thing they 51W was a mattniii- cent bouuucht--Guoh a bouquet as had never been seen in Libroiki-thi, con- mrratoriers what have been robbed to provide it. There were camellias, red and white, ganleniaa. stephuno- fin whifn inn-‘4‘. |_.ux - .u um uternoon went over- to The Limes. Ho took with him a little bou- quet or rests: they were the first choice ones that ho had seen. and he know that Violet loved roses. He found her at home. and he was re- ceived with civLity, though not with warmth, by her parents. Violet was pioawxl with the roam. She praised ttrear-or,,-, buried her Inc? in them, and Felix Wham! with al his heart that ho were can? of them. I We. Perm-t. Only " cent- per running toot. Supplied by In or local dealer. If tho girl's father and mother aus- pactod anything they made no Sign. they said no won], and Violet was gmtalui. It inapponcd than days; later that Felix. finding ho had a leisure hour In tho afternoon went ovtrr to The Limes. Ho took with trim a little bou- Quart of roars: thnv 1':an n... on.» Sho stood for some minutes while tho western wind cooled the hot flush on her race" and she became calmer as she watched the, pale light of tho moon. "Thorn Is nothing like love," she romatrx]. "and "tiiii'i'o ne'v’ any love “I?" his {on me." kinder to Felix; ty, tUiid not underst --"it is heme}: t3 PB. I-t wish ttor ".." ed to be "No; I will not ask you. My tho sweet darling. say only Once more ttey' sounded t the words I love to heav--say, If” So lont Hz. I belong to you.' Say it, VIO- Felix had let."' he added. with sudden pate- violottroi slon. " . n "Felix, I belong to you, me 3&2; g Whispered, and he was content. they walg He touched the lilac flowers with forgetting his hand. ", I "Darling," he said.. “I shall love m‘lgegia ,evory lilac that blooms hecause it by his grid iwill remind me of this night and of the aa' ' of you. Bee, them are dew-drops on from all M Iyour hair! You must not tstay, all her he I Iweet; you may go its,, Violet. You cause it M I will repeat my name before you sleep It Woald l to-night, and Wlwn_ you wake you I Sunday to Will my” 'ht-ri-r-rr my" Felix. and! been with. will bu true to him.’ " , on tho tir "Yes." she answered. tho 011cm Ho touched the little golden chain and the 81 that aim wore around her neck. was wondt "I wish I were that' chain. Iwisn Viciot. her I wero this gofdon» tina ot li‘airvtha‘t thought, " lies on your face. T wish-oh, Tiolet., thon- was. I am mad with wishing-mad with, mcolreatat, longing! But I love you, so dearly. a“, b'iv Ow In another minute, he was gone. tho first tl The noon was shining, thtt' dew lay appearance upon the lilies, and Violet stood grcgutlon [ alone, her heart beating as it had about it. I] never beaten before. , til-3P8, tondo "After all it is to better to be to the tam loved than to be rich." glue lhmmm . mpg-mural. al The dew ”WA; fragrance ot 1 rqu_nd them. "You need not tear, Felix," she Whlcpered. N love You-no one but you!" "That was worth, walking a. bun- dred miles tor," he said. "It you are so kind to me, Violet, I am afraid that I shall run over every night. I would walk all day and walk all night tor the chance of hearing such words." 'er must not stay. F all It is to better to be m to be rich," she thought atter to have love than rich- wish that I had always been y; but I did no; Vtiiirik- it--a can! whléh cknc‘yed qgotayiqn. .1194 there mrier yet 'e a box came from Haye was excited he open/st at once and. I falling. and tim the [Haze floated She pralsga , in them, I his heart Foe Miss" Chevenlx‘a Felix," she The last words, vulgar as was the splrlt which dictattd them, quite tie- tersnirure Mrs. ll We. Evidently, if we (71d not go wltn him, he would drive Lady Role and her daughter. She slmperej & little. “Violet." oaid Felix. “you cannot hesitate? and the gill stood lockLng at him white her mother said: “Really, I do not know what am War to give you. Ur Owen. I do not knew: what phople will my.” "Why, what dons that matter. Mm. Haye W' -, ' "Well, you 599. Sir Owen, Lillord is a. small place. and. 'everyhody' knows "everything! " “My dear lady. what can It matter it all the world knows ot this? 11 small tts very proud of the honor, T; assure you. lady Rolls would not re- ( qulre so much pressing.” I She looked from one to the other with real distress in her face. Sir Owen did not even glance at her; he know that his cause was safe in Mrs. Ilayo‘s hands. “You will not break through the old custom of walking! homo with me, Violet, or, rather, of allowing; me to walk home with you ?” "I beg that you will let me drive you home, Mrs. Raye," he was say- ing. “To tell you the truth, I or- dered my carriage on purpose-I did indeed. It is a. lovely morning, and it you will permit it, we will drive round by Queen’s Ash." Ho did not look at Vlolot as ho spoke. no knew that whatever. her mother did she must do. Felix had take: her hand. Ile did not care it all the world heard what he had to say. __ ,,‘__, ....‘. " with all his heart in tho beautiful words ot tho service; but when it Was all over he hastened to meet Viofot. She was standing with her mother, and, to his surprise, Sir Owen Chovenix was miking to them. He gave a careless nod to Felix, but continued taming. I Sunday To E 11x If this priviloga had I been withdrawn. He wont, as usual, on tho tirat Sunday in June. when tho old emu-ch was looking its tall-eat and the sunlight on the oak trees I was wondorrm to 539. There was I .v_icryt, her bauxtirut Inna nhininnr m. -» v-n- »;-, win ”but.” but! lam to herself; and than she rem-cached herself for the thought and applied horse}! to the Psalms. Felix did not think much about the matter. He was not ashamed to bow, his handsome head. and Join With all his heart in tho hnnnh'I“ - 7.-.... .‘wu F""'"""" “U thought, like the face ot an angel; thord wnsa Evelyn, looking like a. tair, meek saint. Grant. was his mrprlse to ace Sir Owen Cnevenix also. It was tho first time that he had made his appearance at church, and the com grcvgution was Just a little excued about it. Dr. Hunter. on seeing him more, fondly Izmcled that it was due to the fame of his effective greatn- ing. Lady Rom suspected that the cmu'mlng Lavinia Ila/.1 lured him thcre, but the vicu's Wife. shrewd 1 Mrs. Hunter, ugh-01 and smiled. l f “lit ts the cl',, old Mary." tsho sake} , There was no pause in Eng- , land prettier than the old I. parish church at LilIord. It t was an old Norman edifice. t with quaint Square towers and a " harmonious pool of bells. The church I stood on rising ground. and behind t it was a grove of oak treetr--rine 1 old spmading oaks, that had seen P many generations ot men and wo- T men come and go. Great green hills _ stretched out on either side-hills with quiet little hamlets nestling on 1 their wooded slopes; little old- world villages were dotted around, and the old church stood up royally on the hillside. The walls were gray, and covered with ivy; the old windows were ot stained glass; ivy covered the square towers; the old porch with its stone seat was a. mar- vel of architecture; the path that led to it was bordered by lime.. trees; look where one would one new nothing but ripples of foliage and " gold-green light. Sunday in Liliord was a day that would have charmed a. poet. The very spirit of ptm and rest ween:~ ed to brood over the earth, while tho sweet chime of the Sabbath bells sounded through the venerable oaks. So long aslio could remember, i Felix had always walked home with i Violet from church; when they were I children they ran down the hills [ in very giadneas of heart, but now, , they “nixed sedately, Felix almost , forgetting tho beauty of the fair ] world around him. as he looked into 't the beautiful face or the young girl ‘1 by his side. Violet faintly couwioue d of the admiring glances that came ' from all slam yet really trying with t all her heart to disregard them be- t cause it was Sunday. c' RItl‘wouli hardly lave seemed like i A Mounts embrace was Felix Lonelinle’s only response, and as he walked home that night he Ielt that he was the happiest man In the world. t .... CHAPTER XIII. -- -v a... vuq natural i,"il lthere came V to him 'tor a. mo- ,annt a. passionate longing for ’wmlth. If he could only make such] presents as thooe he had just bafped Ito r'rt.Nett _ I "Violet," he aid. half sadly. "I am afraid my roses seem very poor-und' trifling by the side or all sn- Owen's! magnificence. My darling, it Mould} win my heart’s blood Into gold and! lavish it upon you I would do tro.1 My poor r0321)!" Size laughed. a low, rippling laugh that sounded very Neatly to him.' "Time bttutitui flowers will stand in mamma's favorite old china bowl." she said. "Look where one or your New itr"--roinung to the bodice of her drrss; "they shall change placesl‘ if Fora like." lute-and it _ - V """'-.rv a“. m... we”; and than an: rem-cached ' l~_ L1 .. 4 rim to use. There was bauxtifut facqshining, he u Jotm PPV natural - Wttgtr-D'Atrtrer says he would me]: rather paint a vivid street teens than a placid 1andaeape. Wags -Yett, Pro noticed he‘s fond of paint. In: the com: red. - crops the coat or the need is small. The Tablets are a prompt and cer- but the influence of the need in great. tam cure for such troubles an indi- Mummies and! (modem lrom impur- gostion. sour stomach. colic. conltl- ltieo moot nuthcleut proof that seed Patton, diarrhoea, aimp'ar levers. and grain is capable of hing a good other minor ailments. They aim!!! own. Breeders ot Ju','.,' do not pay do good and cannot [monthly harm the l much attention. to the size ot eggs tor most delicate child. You can get l incubation; they want. first of all. tho Tablets from any medicine deal- to know ”mowing about the good or. or they will be cent by mail at I Quail Jon mat the germ in the egg has 25 cents a. box by writing to The I inherited from the parents. and Dr. William: Medians Co.,' Brook. ( not only {win the pom-ti. but vino. Ont. i from too IIIth ot the an- lomrtom. It in equally important . l that need be token Iron: a crop in Wttgtr-D'Atstrer says he would ' ".PPu, tttet 1ttriritlrtar Planta Ittsvo ml. ”.44...- -4-.. - _. .. - 'A‘ ___ _-_-_-- ! When Infants or young ehlidren l am restless and cross or peevlsh it I Ls a. very certain Sign that they are I not well. Tho mother may not ; know, just what tho trouble is, but who can-depend upon it the trouble exists. Give the little one Baby's Own Tablets, ace how promptly It will bo changed into a. happy, smil- ing, good natured chlld. The little one will sleep soundly and naturally and tho mother will aim obtain her much needed rest. Here is the proof glvon by .MIrs. John E. Ramsay, Hort HUI, P. R. I. .who says; “my baby was emu, nestle”. and did not ( sleep well, but after giving hlm Baby’s Own Tablota, he became bet- tor natured, when well and u gm- lng finely. The Tablets have been a. grant blah; to both baby and' myself.“ , I Then came the fortunate accident. After several plates had been pre- irpred for exlxmure to sunlight. a. ' storm come up and tho experiments had to be postponed tor several days. 'When tho work was resumed, the Iplatcs had been lying in the dark I room so long tint they. might easily limve deteriorated in some way. so that it rammed hardly} sate to use them. But. instead ot simply throw- ing tho platen away. Becquerel for- tunately developed them, thinking- that some action might possibly have {taken plots in the dark. The result was that he obtained better pie- 'turos than before. The exposure to Isunlight, which had been regarded ‘aa essential to. the success of the lformer experiments, had really' had , nothing at all to do with the mat- ?tcr. The essenrtm thing was the presence of uranium ; and the photo- graphic effects were not due to X- Pap, bat to chueml rays. There were many Long and difficult steps to take before even our present in.. complete kumvledge of the eubject could be reached; but thin; fortunate accident was tho beginning of the long series of experiments which have already! led tp the discovery of the new element radium. and which bid fair to revolutionize some of the most fundamental conceptions of physim and c1iemitrtrsr.---Ftxrm "The New: Element Radium" by Ernest Merritt in the January! Century}. ' begun soon after the discovery of , tho X-rayts. and were intimately, 1 connected with it. In the early, days , of Roentgen rays. there were many ', facts which suggested that phos- phorostxmco had something to do with the production or these rayls. It occurred to several French pity.. feiciats that X-raxy‘s might bo pro- produced u phosphorescent sub- stances were exposed to sunlight in- stead ot to the electrical action of a. Crookes who. Prof. Henri Becquer- ed. of tho Unlvemityy of Paris. un- dertook experiments to teat this sup-position as oarlys as 1896, only, , a. few mslrttha.tetor X-rayis had been i,i,i,i,,iicsiiiiii,",a. Among the substances used in these experiments. was one containing the metal uranium. This was placed upon a photographic Plato, which had first been wrap- ped in black paper in order to pro- itcct it from the light. After the ‘plate had mood in bright sunlight for several hours. it was removed from its paper covering and! devel- opal. A slight trace of photographic action was found at those parts of tluf Plato directly! beneath the uranium. Just ms Bccqucrel had ex- pceted, It WM clear that rayls of some kind were being produced that were capable ot pmrg through black paper. time the X-rasu were the only ones then known to possess ' this power. it seemed as though the 1 problem ot producing X-rages by. sun- l light was worked. I Experiment. With Becquerel Rays. wtstet, Gave Radium to World. The investigations which unsuited in the dewaugm of Becquerel mun THE DISCOVERY OF RADIUM. The -iuxur, and grandeur were certainly very pleasant. while the novelty delighted Violet. RESTLESS AN D CROSS. "Thu u pleasant." said Mrs. Raye, as the carriage rolled swift- ly along the high-road. "Violet. of all the luxuries ot lite, give me a carriage.” without aGiJiif Gi" $-35; ta"iiif. Owen. not 'l" “Yes. I would." she replied; and after that tlrtsditrappoiutment was not quite so hard to bear. He had fl1t satisfaction; he turned away When-Felix h'ad helped Violet into the carriage. be bent over her to splurge her dress. "DaAinlolCG%d sooner have “‘1th home with me. would you "perhaps he can not help him. self, mamma." returned the Philo- sophical daughter, and in that one was right. _ - -- -_-... u. .1le - “I - Bo he walked by her side down the avenue of limes, and they washed the high-road where the carriage stood. There were many curious eyes watching- them. Lmiv Rolfe and the tair Lavinia looked on in angry lu- dlgnatlon. ' , "What Goes that girl mean by encouraging Sir Owen?" said the mother. “Surely one lover ought to be enough for her. Felix Lona- dale must be blind." “‘7‘ wv- tutu-U HI “scene"; he could not take the girl from her mother’s side against her will; he had no carriage with roan stems, cy' coatimcu and batman in livery. What on?“ 119 Ilo? Otta'y ono thing. It Violet was to go ty the carriage, he himself would put her into it. The butchers hand should mat Emmi: lever: his dag-iingfa 'dretrar. His handsome ycung face had grown white even to tho Ups; but what could he do? He was a. gen- lee..; he fold not, make a tati" be Continued.) ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO had an opportunity to attain a maximum vigor and yield per plant. and tt is just as important to up." dermite inform I about the 0mm. and but ' T -. ' o' selection Pl --NeiV -._. u. uvlr ulwuql recog- nized mm. were may be as much dit- lenence between two strains ot need of the game variety of gram as there u between two (Latino: va.rttstas. ts'o far as capacity ot the need to give a large Lek] of grain ot good quality is ounuerued. It I. wax-more import- ant to use need or the beat Variety than has had kindly treatment and nan -...M --._-- - "WW “uymvuu some are ptovided mu: we ennmument best suited 'to their growth. and a continued selec- tion at we uost desirable specnmcna practmed, this natural tendency to- wards reversion is overcome. mouth " In highly important that ttld xtu‘loty ot gram be Well suited to hue locality “were it In to be gmwn. too much faith has been p.0- ned ttttas names ot mutate. without due attention to the quality ot the mad ttaett. It in not always recog- nized that there may be u much tht- _ [ammo b-i....-, 4~ - Iueut 01' Huts. {mu- Variation improved Ctvpts tempo revert iiom Winch they e, the” lmppovw Wop With tne envumame their mouth. and ' tlon (u the Host (In - ”-1..-“ "In-“ undef- Le Amplovemam. axe recognized. 'the Hume prmmpleu that are unwed ia lite unpmnment ot vanede., of mum on ops. Human)? is the Inter by when improwmeutu are made, and on wmcu breeders of other plants or animals depend to fix dean-able !u.uutetesntstrer; but the law that “In chew like, must . be taken In la bao,U sense. because it would not be posswle to make im- provement tf It were not tor the tendency towards variation. Hered- ity am: the tendency towards wrin- tion can be turned to account in the improvement of plants equally as welt as In the Improvement of am- mais, but. unfortunately tew farmers mm any attempt to systematically apply tuese principles to the improve- meat of plant]. mmugh heredity and FtiriAr_tei, nmn..-.,-,. 7 - Le -_ _..._ nu.- Belief!“ nations or an organization Os' a growers are T.utnLu. to those um stock usaocuuons. Associations of Neuter: of m bred stock In a etiaNiard which m be attained before animals Will rccogmzud as pave-bro. In M stanuasu., o; ehicl.einee tor pedigr i"yeels the panama: whim um " IIMD‘ A _ --- .v_ _r..-_.. y-cytJ “'L‘ll Dude!" stom. The advantages to be dcrheJ hon: organized mums on the part ot seed mowers ure'not ditusinUar. to those whirl: brvcders or pure- broaqwe stuck obtain through their associations. and the general up- nations ot an organization oi seed (Il'nnun-u ..-e. “ . F The Improvement of Grain and Other Seeds. l Commissioner's Branch. Good work has been done along vamous lines by the Dommbu Du pm'tmcm. of Agriculture, and by name of the vamcxal Dcplmmeuus Of Agriculture in Canada wan a View to encourage the use or high- clasu seed of the best xuriclies. out there is yet room tor a considerable increase in’thé uvem‘ge yield Ot Cont- mon New crops by we age ot better ty) gram. ig bo: Pink Pills, tor I mm hopeless when I beg: These pills cure by rich, rod blood. than every part of the bod: It to throw of! (lien; always avold imitatic n... um a summer from Headache, pains in the stomach and general Weakness. I and several medicines, but found nothing to help 1113 until I began to take Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. When I began to take these pills I was very mach run down and very weak. but they anon be- gan to help ms. and after using them a. few Weeks a was not only as well as over, but gained in rim-h as Well. I can hardly to” you how Mensa-(l I am with n,. “'nnmwn left me a. Butter Pain: in the Btu weakness. I new but found nothin A timely suggestion to enable the system [arenas of the grip l effects. is given by Mr cett, St. Emma Otto “an..." c.1cl‘uoll. subject tohead- ache and heart Ptuptteition, affect- ed ivy every change in the weather. and in a physical condition to In- Vite the attack ot more serious diseases. such as pneumonia. and consumption. V -- "a. may: upon a. great number or victims. tor every day new cases are reported. An id scarlet and typhoid fever. the after effects of grip are often worse than the disease itself. The sufferer in left with " Uebirctaceu system. short ot breath upon the slightest exertion. subject tohead- tttte and heart lullni'nfin" -.., -‘ an appearance; ftifi' years In which it uuu Improved Vunelieu o: Held tempo revert to the, wild typa mucn they evolved; but when lmpmvod sorts are wormed -- -"--__ w “In“! Again» the Trouble and in Pumi- otolu Alter Eleon- _ Every winter Inntserua, or. an it In mom generally known, the grip make: its appearance in Canada. Every fem years it spreads and as- Iumeu alarming proportion... From all aDDearanru", tut.. I, - This Dangerous Epidemic has Made Another Appearance. GRAIN GROWING. Suggestion work has been done along lines by the Dominion Du L of Agriculture, and by the vamcxal DcirtrunenG :ulture in Canada wan a encourage the use or high- " est u... L_,,‘ . _ THE GRIP AGUN 7., luggestlon as to how, 9 the system to resist me of the grip and its after a given by Mrs. Emma. Dou- EulaJie, Que., who says: "I attack of the grip. which a sufferer from headache. ttys stomach and [tenors] ms cure by making new. blood. thus strengthening F A! 44... m * - ausocmt‘una of brecde. E! are precly welt under- Bee fault. but they soon be.. P 1:19. and after using , weeks E was not only over. but gained in flesh can hardly tell you how am with Dr. Williams' for I was fooling very ten I began their use.” “a. uumenu. or. as It ’nerally known, the grip appearance in Canada. years it spreads and as- '..ar.s, --, _. breakers of pure. 111mm which mus. mde, and on titer plants or fix desirable the law that must . be sense. because my “game rtua is one Jr Tdi; it wilt gene upon to Mow to Guard sit tinuer- n Iising delgreed be his ono}: in; 511533}; later. reading- or net." "ar reading in bed I. n. clique.” Mr. Bullen continues, 'a have It very badly. but to tt I own all I know. " to It. effect upon the one. I will not dognntlze. I may be an ex- ception. but at " your. ot age .1 cyan are u hen u ever they were. and I read In bed every night. " to dantrer--meti. If n nun In Ion-Al mast. and even a. an omeer.read. lag anywhere e!” ls. it not an in- poulbulty. . mt ditncatt but- necs on account of tho light. '“Vf -Ag.s- In 0...: l- _ A9777 - "With all due deference to (It. expert opinion In your columns. may rotate that I have never since I was 12 yenn old read at any longth anywhere_ else. At sen. potato the Frank T. Banal. thy novelist. an in tho London Mall: [monk a day, and sleeping in com- fortable beds paid for by the Butters ‘ings of these helpless beasts. delib- erately put out where their ownem know. they are (lynx lingering deaths, but comm-h of whom will survivo to make a profit. These respectable gentlemen bitterly re- sent an; attempt to lnteriere with their brains”. even by the entomo- ment or law. In some Stats. they have succeeded in preventing the en- actment of in." tor the protection of dumb animal; on tho nvowad mod that it maid be bad tor “I. Meal." Limo to new the ghastly corpsaa of starved cattle on the plulna. and the still more ghastly living ones. Poor. “cashless shapes. which it Been" the strxrr.gFelutging life cannot let go of, their dull brains so soddan with suffering they hardly know they suffer still, the very hair on their bodies bleached and colorless with famine. staggering about with star- ing eyes and listless stem. grow,- l ing over weaker. until they stumble and fall in little heap-0f hide and bonus. which even tho coyotes. the scavengers of the plan". despise and will not touch. ' "On one single ranch in 2brar, that winter, five hundred thousand dob. Iam' worth of cattle died. On many mache- halt were lost; on some. ttu-tttrt-,. on almost all. many; while all the rest wont down to the very verse ot death. and Infrared all it. lain without it. toilet. “The owner. of then ulmall are ‘our best citizen-J foremost in poll- tut society. bulim- and Won. WP]! chad. tt?< the” _ aqua v,~___ a..- nu awn nun, ulwuyi univer- ing with cold. always gnmved with hunger. always parched with thirat. always seaming; for something to eat where there is nothing, always starng with dumb. hamlets: eyes. blinded, swollen and teetering from the sun's glare on the snow, imag- ine that, and imagine yourself on- during one hour of it; multiply that by twenty-four; multiply that by the "'iitii'ii'iifiii nights and days from ‘Deeamber to April, if life lasts no long; then multiply that by forty million. and you have the statistic- of the brute suffering. In this one way for one Year and every year in line unspeakable trade. Take all the brute enlist-inc; in the City of Now York for a year and it would not offset that of the cattle on some single ranches in tho West in one day. It is like the figures nation- omers give utr-mot/gleam, became we cannot grasp them. The mind and heart cannot take In what it means. It saddenl one tor a life- time to see the ghastlv nnl'nan- n! 'rupertntendcstst of the Colorado State Board of Child and Animal Prouus lion. in his paper read at the last meeting of the American Humane Association. on "The Annual Star- vation of Cattle on the Wtuitern Plains." gives the following touching :dascriptiion of their sufferings: “There is no blacker stain on the civilization ot this nation than thim Imagine in December a tingle uni- mal already gaunt from cold. hunger and thinst: and of tho three. the thirst is most terrible. imagine this wretched creature wandering about on an illimitnblo plain covered with anew. with nothing to eat ex- cept here and there, buried under the anow. a. sparse tuft of scanty mou- llke dead grass; eating snow tor days and weeks because more is nothing to drink; by day wandering and pawing in the mow. by night ly- ing down in It. swept by pluton- wlndil Ind tet storms. always shiver- Freezing and Starving In]: and Pain on Eli-u Mr. E. K. Whitehead ...... murmuuon each year. in which names and adttrxtmres of mem- ber: will be given. together with the land. and varietlen or seed Pro- duced by them. the pedlzrue or tho Bead. the amount of seed tot. sale. and the price per bushel. It “also propoaed to supply lm-mlwru with certificate forms, having primed thereon the rules with which tttun- her: are required to comply in the production of seed. Purchasers ot pedigreed seed mnv 91mm. .mn M According to the proviso“! rum ot the animation. need Brain Um. I. pure. true to variety. and um: had the beturtit ot a sync-m at (artful growing and Contmuu! so- lectwn tor three mnucuure yearn, ite Manhunt! “- '.., . r" -__. "Vac“! "1' In: you". u If ta to have 3 kn ledge of the auceatot ot trrce munch. In st'21"ltfatt of u principles which underline mum mat in common and: 0mm. an View ot ms tintiteu supply snowing demand tor high-mas t gram. an effort u (will; nude the Department or -Litrictviture Ottawa' to form an maximum ' will operate for the mum: mm ot seen producer- and tseed urns! READING IN BED. Eff can-ted on. for CRUELTY T0 ANIMALS ytth a. canal. a Starving Cattle, F. A. (fivmmmmr: Publication Clerk ahead. of Don ver. the Colorado State luau Ranch”, a. uonmf moaning darn of the»! undariy, improm- Frecul pr.:gj. Iced censum- plume in “Sunni-u a tt" know. as treed an in: much: and te, "