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tim satont: ih cannot: crave for Tore' hor- reality than is to be found in |: ity at a "lynohinig,"" when this blot on the name of a great ple is allowed, time after time, stain its otherwise clean code of pnor, says a writer "in 'London Food not 4 ni not draw on my imagina- on to pander to: the taste of he ot morbid individual in order te. tisfy his craving for the horrible, will be Suoug to describe an etual scene, which, in my capacity ; ™ a newspaper reporter, I witness- ro att SE Toman ih + sah, , with a © 'And have you no fears that the vo cxperimens will prove fatal?' : 1 have thought of every con- what you see her tingeney,"" he answered, smiling f Ay "Who does not, in' deciding : grave questions? But I can no new complication. Acute forouse 50 tion is the worst feature 1 be feared, and since it did not attend the previous operation, 1 EE lowes "she By a "ohild in ur Hike however, | see out to us the this one.' i "Then "? said her ladyship, with {sudden "dstermination, but looking very white, "1 should advise no ii: | change in the plans that you have of made: "young lady is an .or- '| phan; she! 'has no tires; at least | there is. no 30 ote who really has any authority to decide such a matter 3 her betrothed; Mr. hi see no reason why if should follow | refrain. from saying anything to the ed in the Btate of Vir nia, when, Wick at heart, and wondering at the fing that floated over the town-hall, and the, 'freedom' it represented, was forced; in the interests of per," to see this 'horrible cri summated. IN AT THE DEATH. An old pogo: known locally as Uncle Abe," had been arrested on o word of a child of ten. « "If the man is guilty of the crime, en by all means let the law take 8 course, and let the punishment e the mose severe that the code the State can inflict, But let the. an have a fair trial, Fair plag's.a : He wel.' Thus I'expressed my views ion. the subject, and the person to bwhom I addressed myself--seeming- flys man of refinement and educa- Y on a Brit hor, arent youl Jeopls not seem t - have to con- ead vi when the animal in the egro. gets, the upper hand. The er 18. guilty--it's his nature to in this case--and we've got to eep the beasts in order. In a few an vou will see how we punish such offences as this nigger is guilty of2% Seeing that my appeal to the best jot ets" of the maddened crowd ad only the effect of rousing him anger, 1 thought it wise to re- aining portion of this represen- a, gathering of 'the. people,' and, in silence. secured a position on the branch of a tree which over- looked the prison, and waited. AT THE PRISON. There were: about' three or four and people, all madly anxious 'secure a place from which each . witness the horrible death of a poor fellow-human. They und 'the ' prigon, . they tr places vacated .by the who fell in the mad rush for gate, and their cries ntly I saw the & prison gate : The 'people' had _de- ye accused negro, and the warden had' come to the that the law must. give og, and--if seemed to me long hesitate in com- latter decision. score or 80 of 'the men te, and Jaca a ed old ppear-. al for a rush of field about four | © 3 Sehat have : "he Surned oe great and, 8 ng. in a A og. dn 8 "Toe. Lo owl owd' man, an' I in my life hurted 'nobody. all Tse ter say." The ax yelled 'with derision, and in a moment the green wood, saturated with coal-oil, had been set alight. I turned my face away. One long, wailing shriek, and the gong had commenced. ropped from the tree. There was a revolvtr-shot, The poor nigger was burned, but the: butch- ers burned a corpse. 1 was glad I had my revolver that day. spits Fe mirage GIRL WEDS ANOTHER. Australian Woman Masquerades as a Man. After an extraordinary masquer- ade in man's clothes, in thecourse of which she went through a form «f marriage with another woman, y| the notorious Amy Bock, who has © | many times been conv icted on vari- ous charges of fraud in Australia and New Zealand, has been arrest- ed at Port Molyneux, New Zealand. * Calling herself "Percy Carrol Redwood,' she stayed at a board- ing-house at Port Molyneux, and, giving it to ba understood that she was the 'nephew of Archbishop Redwood," she was received in the most fashionable circles. "Redwood" lost no time in pay- ing "his"' addresses to Miss Atta- way, the landlady's daughter. His cheerful manner had made him a general favorite; he proposed and was accepted. The lady's parents a few days later received a letter purporting 10 come from the bridegroom's mo- ther, stating that he had ample eans, which ehe intended to dou- Blo on his wedding day, and that at her death "something more would follow."" She intended to be pre- sent, with her daughter, at the wed- ding. Another letter, written on the note paper of the Auckland Drainage Board, arrived to say that he had been appointed their Sestetary at a salary of £7 a week. Taking the brile to. Dunedin, Redw. bought her jewellery of the value of 8170. To pay for this be mortgaged with a firm of soli- citors an "estate in the north." which 'he had documents to prove was his. Then the wedding took place--a brilliant ceremony, long accounts of which appeared in the local newspapers. Suspicions, 'however, regarding the debonair bridegroom had been aroused. After a family consluta- tion & detective was called in and confronted Redwood. "Ah," 'said he. "I thoug ht so! Amy Boek! The game's up, Amy !"' "All right," replied the mock br'degroom, non- chalantly. At the Police Court she said, "I intend to admit it all." NO ESCAPE FOR HIM. "How dare you come on parade," exclaimed an Irish sergeant to a recruit, "before a respictible man loike 'mesilf smothered from head to foot in graise an' poipe-clay! Tell me now--answer me when "I spake to yez!" The recruit was about to excuse himself for his condition when the ant stopped "Dare yez to answer me when 1 pats a question to yez?" he cried. ei yer: lyin' tongue, and open er face at yer, posits 3 Tell fo + now, r n doin' F att fms an' bilts? 'From the seventh: to the day these eru tions form blisters The blister is ach pon to: Bovenal pucketa and exch pockes mus opened separ der to relieve them of the cont hin have accumulated - the: An animal thus afflicted gi y decreased flow of milk and is caus: ed to suffer intensely fact that the scabs are iy owing and! broken open by the hands of: the To overcome this difficulty . ammal should be given a tonio & s tone up the blood and healing ointment = should plied.--Dr. David Roberts. FAILURE T 0 BREED. Failure to breed is oftentimes' termed barreness in cows or heifers and is usually due to one of three causes, namely, an acid secretion of the genital organs, the germs of contagious abortion; or retention of the afterbirth. The acid secretion of the genital organs prevents conception de- stroying the semen. of the male; the germs of contagious abortion sets up a catarrhal inflammation and discharge which also: prevents conception ; retention of the after. birth, whether it be removed by force or permitted to slough away usually leaves the.womb in a dis- eased and catarrahal condition, effecting a discharge. i The discharge irritates and scalds the mouth of the womb heals and! it is impossible to make a cow breed without mechanical inter- ference, such as inserting into the mouth of the womb a womb sound then following same with a womb dilator at the time that the animal is in heat. i In this way a large per cent of barren cows can be made to breed that would otherwise have to. be sacrificed on the butcher's block, It is advisable to give all valughle COWS an opportunity to breed. LIVE STOCK NOTES, It is a good plan never to dose' a healthy horse. All he needs is good care and good feed. The good care includes, of course, regular] exercise. It 1s just as bad for a horse to be all the time taking medicine as it is for a man, For young ducks place fine, clean' grit into the drinking water, and! they love to fish it out. Then, when, mixing a large 'quantity of bran and corneal 'together, add about 30 per cert, of fine sharp sand, and, sprinkle a liberal quantity over it,} ter it is made into a mash. v are fed five times a day at first. Experience horse owners appreci- ate the value of handling, leading and controlling the foals from a! early age, while others leave ths handling of 'colts to the day Whe) breaking is = commenced. moment's - consideration will hon which is the better course. In the one case confidence has long been established between horse and man. The horse, while recognizing that he must submit to control, knows that the new experiences which come his way are not likely to do. him any harm, In the other case,' the horse knows nothing. His natural tendency is to regard measures taken for 'his conti as 80 Zany elements of danger to be avoided as far as possible, and to bé resisted strenuous) FARM NO NOTES. Those who have not ehierved. elosely m y may ay, perl ay, perhaps. be ni ; Not hort ia -- ab the 'en ¥-