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ihh Gino ur + BUUBCE ‘THE BEAUTY OF FRIENDSHIP WHEN | on a IT IS SORE NEEDED. ‘The Undying Attachment of Ruth and Boat je of Inter the Church of All Ages — A Sermon Full of the Breath of the Fields. light on a bets of ib ef field belonging ||there utato Boaz, who of the kindred of Blimelech.”” G3 "The time that Ruth and Naomi arrive ie yt field under the ‘sun, or at noon a ern fa Te tae It was | journey? One, the erie of ‘my te taking plain bread with the reapers or |“2¢ tbe farmer will but ip from a|Dne, stwolutely one. { suppose when ceting the pars which Boaz {OW if he refuses to recognize the ey sige jeeey Rafer tail tieentened busband wah living, and | banded roms of ety, |conditions which surround him, and to " bad plenty of money, and all things , ahd without | act rmony with th diti he to gather it up. That was ta| went’ well. they pee’ pgs i ay arty with the conditions be left for the, poor who mi but I suppose that ‘after her| Ruth was subjected every intelligent |C@™0°t control. Wihnt are the adva: along that way. If rl is nd died, and y went,| Woman will find something to do. co-operative creamery? How got old and oa she Seaeno 0% there is a sickly sentimental- | will it enable the farmer to receive bet- Yendfuls of grain scattered across ti and get their bread. “What is the use of all theas harvest fields to Ruth and Naomi? Naomi is too oldand feeble to go out and toil in the| min, and can you expect that Ruth, = young and the beautiful, should tan talc ga biter her havin tnd hers vest field?” ooz owns a large farmand he goes ait upon a throne than to stoop among the sheaves. Ah, that) was an eventful ‘ime Jems Christ, the Lord of Glory. Out of wo dark a night did A ny baa dawn the sublimity of |i 0 trouble. It Sot UguGuhis Tele Beniva die etter anata and Dr. Young the better poet, amd O'Connor the better Bishop mounced to all ages Ruth's pie That is a very unt biota hag ni once asked an aged Sapa anh ae vharacter which in due time would = 7 have, had. i a Folks re so pai : things 80 ee ere feat of ol friends fos Naomi and she he troubled very much with callers. All it their colo \perty we and tl the Shuhite and /Bophar the Naamath- all the other men into his t suspicion arise about ihe, ouie character and he becomes like a where the: successful eae ‘Pullsdows| par lap. him ai lown in a day | ple is“consumisd by the touch of al . A hog cape ehegthahe stn verse the des- ert, and we are nd flailed iareprese! sick room where there isa dyi hi 1d | Perhaps be is very rough i his pi is scription and very rough in ae manner | | fro and rough in his answer to the mother a of the ape! in the breakers the “nowlin of wild ieeste non of wil ts a the Tig ot lashed guilo tine, and the cracking fires of mart al cus * Justin Martyr. It took all the hos-| i to alight ey tilities against tl te] renaat' | say—just_ hay alight on that and fs aaah = a field of Boaz? Yet all ages, all gener- } ee hich sen be moment . Can you im- agine anything more unimportant, than the coming of a poor woman from the Para Some Christ at ail oof | and kingdoms, must look at ‘that ite its |e eee it bat been draining Hi ast re-| drop of blood, the sheeted dead barat sepulchres at His crucifixion. mane and | L wot my that to be most fet that | ion ations, have an interest in ete ae © oe place t at | Tubal Cain lesrmed Again, 1. see in, my text the’ beanty fe, ne ee the Merri. rapiettatt | ‘there Again, while she, waa i y, but of all stration’ of the beauty ity on this subject, In some field after the main harvest had been!) the birds that sung in the bower when | there rsons of reaped, instead of raking it, as farmers| the sun shone have ne to their nests a Donsoholw or | _ Ob, These besutiful sunflowers that) $1! around about them ‘out their color in the i coming along that way ee glean it) Hour. But they are always asloegt whea| &,22™, going down! | Job bad | tx Ww | Beaty he if Sone Oo iat Wis cae? the & whe whot himself. man in Uz, but hen pity re ee rae he. = ley on) cragherye te tien mother- “ine law, Naomi a tp Bliphas the tumanite and" Bilded they, ae widen sthe atsiter ott ie 3 ‘Life often’ seems to buiderfliest is ani’! recoil with ma panio, and all the imnetencna bs will feel fn and a nein pp lla ach eae ‘che {4 eer and abe! Ee of ,| - Mrs. De Pri t thet |datgbter aiRiIteeiges iol a mder why Mr. Bichfellow doesn’t rideat lon’ aaa the musician was si ing, and hata tie last Eve seen tet it did have in Site on ie late ee 5 i fore. Marte. he’s changed hi ie ie about marrying. Company, is hea employ: vars: ‘a organ. It seer arm, fwill make, all men free; and. ta | malian of very little importayce th that |and combin: Rov. Dr. Takmoage ‘pteachied Ot Gosit! through dstitees and storm and tron seats day from the text: Ruth it, 3, “And she es, nati went and came and gleaned in the field after the reapers, and her hap was td “THE FARM. © THE CO-OPERATIVE CREAMERY. is the present jentency toward co-opel families 5 - veal's service to heey sou ea * go | Tey" t sleguutly fe from morn- cS feels down under one push, as a eet! ing un’ peak ere : Ob; thet wo aight all things | given quantity of milk. We are sat- that in amount bi app! tid golden’ op-| produce s butter of ort sniform quality an might at|af the highest Suan Buttes cant Miple sheat for the Lera’s| be sold on on yearly ca contract for the bigh- it Sore: that w ery the mili by the most cpprored methods Reo hire h, taken and ein it, wae at last fill you ‘with much cha left we of Rath and Naomi be a rt farme A MEAN aie: REVENGE. hat~ her teh— be believe mind | this THE PIANIST MADE AUNTIE SICK. tee a sudden determina- it ill. orders. bit fous Le Sab st v4 Tea a hing oe I'm Sperfectly well. Auntie is the is A MILLI JONATRE'S SON. Silas cies: a Pong of the rt rag Presi Electrit coal mas Poets ae, elime—There. mever was such a goed Tallow as Edwin, Her Friend hope he isn't too good y hatred above questions briefly from e ying back |points. First, in the saying ll this fastidi- yone who has made butter of first- i“ Pine arating it if the separa rip- os under indulgent |ening, churning, marketing, ete. ‘This pon themeelves ha- | work is necessarily increased where the n farmer is not f but is keeping a few cows in Hit fig woria so full of heartlessness race ‘Vere: and. hypeoricy, bo wihrilling it. is to or ate) 86; | facturing the butter from several bun aeons as faithtul i ” Was the answer.|@red cows would a mod of ad¥eFsity aa in days of prosperity? t's enough °to | creame: This is a fact we cannot }o | David had such @ friend 4 - Ob, can it ‘be: controvert, and it is equally true that had.euch a fri ordecai, i there is so who never forget their cause; Paul had be alleviated, so butteremaking and the care of the such a friend in Onesi rho vis: muck darkness to be enlightened and been and is mow the one ‘him in jail; Christ had such in the ny burs carried, that|thing making woman's work the | P there is Maxyawboedbbred to His on the cross | thine to. de we cannot find! farm so.arduous. A little thought will yah cnuri hese | !4mMs in ths country, which might be E est . ‘and there Tbe buried. ‘The Lord |Self or my mot! of t ‘| doo to me, Lege agian if aught, but rate straws.” Not so said, beauti-| ore probes spent in other things. death part: thee 2 gathered’ two straws| Vere the farmer doug as well or bet- Bo very-ottanl in ean or iy busi , and more ter by making bis own butter than by ~|or in! our spiritual carees we start off) 0? Dutt: Ca fies ge Sr ester creamery t] oh ror? dary Dats Wo, 0 |S gathored mre tse, nil” the [aod ts, bring as wo a concern ee ee begs : he second and third questions, name- am. Im the first place there is a gain we bave to storm. the castle, but, | Sn, b ; yeician taken from the skim of farmers Hee TT eee Othe tptap of tin | ae Pe open: Yet how| showed one-quarter of the cream still | captured battlements we wk thont tbs: yore satiny cal day wits cay} th Ube mites We catinat etard 42 heen epturod battlements Wwe thon in that | ey 8re 60 busy they have no lime for |and mili ‘and handle the milk from one brivate customers to obtain the high- a eg his butter it sd | zo to the store and | wa tesnea out. We HENS AS MONEY MAKERS. ate is order to tearm the we ae leave a profit of $1 d how much money have cents; what other part-of je farm oon Sevesa tae pone $ true upon which to conduct the great industry of butter production. Whether or fete te in all imdostrial en- to the best int- a regular dairy the work imvolyed in making in it. where it can be profitably conducte it eaking of the great bulk of butter that is being made ai rs who are making their dairymg ide issue. ‘They are the ones that will find the creamery profitable over present methods, and there are a v: ni ‘of cows being handled in this | way. {f their product coul in- to their rs we a ine » Fi i E i ‘How much milk would your cows ‘storm: snow and eat just what they could get under ordinai ci tA ould don’t know what they are tal is may seem to be pretty plain talk, but is proven to ‘+ nevertbeless. There ubs, you have given both kinds a test you tent judge. The same to say that it not pay breed cattle or horsea, and that the old i the it gri Why was the pec irer avnemcnnt) Beenes tree pee ete ede roti nt. see now om man: ae x deoxonghe bred horse of bull. of some one of the paid for these — for it is well that on them depends to a great extent kind of s' in oll a sitting for yr more sittings of st 0 ood variet; and raise enough to get a good star! Spring. For boil Es some breed that mature 'y, and a will aot re tae, fe all sum el to lawn them w a pound oF Bia will pay to raise me ry fe gee alone, nay notl else, a. order mi ongre the gente bert assure that en neve: 2 raerek TIMELY HINTS. ‘ ‘raid to use whitewash which to escape the! torment’ by flies. It will pay you. If you have hens in confinement at est: foods (clover preferred! e and sprinkled with bran. Give chickens. in Sere some chopped clover ever: Don't sel Ject to examine your lambs. If infested with ticks, give them a dip. The aes is a highly baal cand ata ne pound carbolic acid. Next add to this mixture one bundred ions of soft water, mix well, a: | gall and |'you have a dip that will suffice for 75. Sheep. Neco ay RAISING. spite eenend « condacted—tarse Con- ption in Fran: Snai aus rms peculiar ne of agricultural industry im the st | France and other countries, and realized, and at t = escargot, but this term ly em ae Friar rigeth with nih, butteremnal ployed to designate all edible snails ad- eries, but in localities ine a suffici- | apted t purposes, but in the mar- ge races Saree ee ete eee ee two ve enterprise e at least in- aay epee peg mel pace Seuistiee Known as limace end system. limacon, the former ae cate Le ibe iatian anime aneall. Tonge the great Bran of the eaibie et foe are While eggs have been unusual Prowth, their artificial eulture is cam serait al saat acres et Fed on to a very co considerate extent. assertion that if any farmer who has | October iat gveund especially aon fitty bens on bis farm will keep an | for the purpose fed with sere te account of the amount spent | “lover, eto. During the winter, they aro shelter- and the amount received from them | 9q) a hase ing Shd"they are gathered and marke from April to Sos, In the hg = ane 5 ene net of Al from ey allable oe he feedi: for the he fifi we invested in the hen? Epcot! ty ioctod. DEADLY INDIAN POISONS, his MEN AS EXPERTS IN THIS * METHOD OF KILLING. Fatal Potions for Which Medical Men Have Been Able to Find A. tes Poise: ‘rewed with Much Mystery by Con- the “The wonderful poisons concocted and ‘aged with deadly effect by the India: teibes of ax British Columbia Late est medical experts for| \ baffled the kee Whey tan Hath ao" antidote: amd no analysis have been able to the belief that no poison exists, or could exist, which cannot be positively iden- the victim's death, either the orgai hem. "Yel among the Cree ond Salteaux the ‘medicine men” juggle with poison- ous drugs that DEFY ee aud achieve results and maheard of in any other ae of ths t] world. “We first learned of the almost in-} i eredible particulars through missionar- the faintest light on their na- : ef its presence could be detected be- growth of hair. Shortly after this death always ensued. “One wi a missionary brought down day one of the Indians thus poisoned for plying abl oe fuera tibally terion te eae lint ao pape of the kind a ever eb ‘treport- ed to the medical profession, and that they were abel unable to ex-| i plain it. The deadly mixture used, mhatever it may be, is quite unknown to sclence. “The poisons used are brewed by | # main the secret has been c pekees guarded. N ie has ever oeen found. invariably follows, sometimes doctor -oceeded that the conditions of life among these vo tribes, their peculiar habits and FS sits, create a demand for ti cee DEADLY Spe which is entirely unknown Th- dians anywhere else on the globes “Asa rule, although the Indian ve et ambush brave. But the Cree and the Salteaux, cee way borders of the Eskimo) Col. ia aoanibeys ae ont 2 fr ae sateen ee ho were sitting in front of the drug ay peaceful; they never take the war- the path at all, and the traditional ecalp- aed canes tng ite sd Cater as oe own them. (hey have, - however, enough of ‘of savage nature to make ene- aus say: and to wish to get them out of| of back seat when the conjuror vei | deo fal agonies, but sully he Ting almost, un-| 5 on the scel “Do these con, constitute wort of ie caninrore, onsite was inl moved toe square Pied ngs the ca: a con abtedly the most ex- ot ‘and mysterious poisoners in Mem the commas wir ean the French -yele ally iefense against skirmishers are already be- het bey is per so prominent res, especial iment prt Ggse Eanes, fae the best fitted to quick-| 15 oom without Besa noted ese. dogs to drag bicycle eo rom their nnoy them. They nly» Poa a mistake in Rand a paver zime rifle will help to equalize the they are hard to handle e to the in- noiseless ene- = bia oat bs Goal have ctord their aes or oe ra inet saloons on day ed a prac- or gs ive ‘Yes. And oe! time fe 2 el gs are the 5 og | There ‘authori~ n beeasily a bundred miles a , even the marchiag limit Boouts jier= Phe bicycle will an entire arm: of wih powder Dogs are of a|and pul and ‘still inherit such suceso\FOR SUMMER WEATHER, — SOME kEFRESHING DRINKS FOR THIS TIME OF YEAR. -| With the markets filled with tempting. et | S8i0y | Sault ‘one need not be at a loss refreshing alee eres rs at Into another bowl put a peeled a: Cen pan sugar. Place ic sugar; ‘fake ib frarn ihe Be as to. the liquid a pint of ice-cold ollinaris water. ‘An excellent orink 18 Strawberries and currants ae fruit more sugar is ere tists pacts nought Cover Soil £0 the ‘favor, Then “SLemonades are For a fruit temperance cap, ent the “| yellow xinds from four lemons, very thin, and drop them in a hegeastiia bowl. panties the juice from one dozen’ lemons onto the peel, and: add «two pounds of gra! jbo nulated * sugar, to; the juice ; cover and let it atand over night. fruit with sugar and let it stand over night. In the morning crush thorough- ly the fruits and strain the ae into bi of jong enough to entirely i aiesite es to the syrup the juice from three Fine as savant then place it where it will e perfectly-cold.- At serving ae sudlecrve with shaved ice in the asses. | 30 only with the latter For a fruit lemonade put ” ohe “and jain-ling tle four ounces aot finely powdered, un- o! a ile it ae ee cold flavor it with van Sania ed sugar: it them ina fapooner ge rater them ani ne word tie liquid eee d a fine Eon hag the this st Lome cold a ded and it is time for serving ad: one ott le ot seltzer 8 Serve cracked ice ris dissolved in the aioe # heating them ice hus, making 9 syrup, 332337 JL BISNIS MAN. Something About Tae the Merchant Prince of Leadon. Lipton’s parents were poor. His’ fa- ther, though a wage worker, was thrif- pontine seterenet a at May Be P ty, and at the age the son e ald oF Fruit Juicer. sailed away to ‘inc SAGES aS PEERS tisfied to| other Scotch-Irish lad has done; to Being until be went, back :to Scotland, gman grown, seasoned’ by “adversity | Sab waaautean! Sei, months ago Lipton, while speak-, g of some of the new men in Eng- tandmad: it seh eighteen years behind the coun- out his t for 92,5000 000, He ana the By ogi foundation he story was the fact that an of- cause, as he said, the tea business was Still in its infancy. The conta ey wit! eee bee eres cae ed eighteen yt ‘Any ‘man who pe bia past eighteen y ber ae Ponido it: Liptoh would probabl fietiba: but he would also probably A GOOD ADVERTIS selected the ‘two fattest he bere siee of P. and oP no for Australia, Ail names of sengers are cabled. forw: or ten ti times their cost ten years THE FIRE-FLY. i How the Bright Light It Flasnes Out 1 Produced. teresting beetles now y evéning about 9 o'clock, are brilliant as stars, twinkling in twi- light. i process do they, pi gee eg as or T have. a special stndy: of the light, and Feabetallg’ exmpaineds chaniem of the illuminating segments secting one and placing. the illu- organ wi had been made him to’sell at $12,- for eh made hy Fel ot $500 furnished ot by Bs "eat, si Pa of $000 fata tons of millions in per fectly legitimate business-and by hon- st i accident, Rep hed self , farsi our: re- sources, fars.gh urageous ie filoe ainst any such flattering vob Bor his first invoice of Dyorisions ie decorated waddle slowly. through the streets J tothe shop with: the banner, “t Lipton’s 8,7" 07 hem.” agg oc et Other advertisements ed by in Chi he was, one Ss ie oe ea s great packing had been forced to ike over the pa abet as aresult of busi res~ roi were willing to take. pies: s pecked his rip ard, ani he Knew yw that ; he would be expected iahsies "einen th the ‘steamer stop) Col- ombo he walked ashore, Batote sey one was in Ceylon he. had ht out the banks, but not at their rice. He ‘over the property, ca- led his and he ‘answe {Gantt you do:ariy ter forius than “When I got that message,” said he, ‘‘I knew t] I bad the plantations tea_bu ‘been sh | asi gh and the plantations would now’ called the ' Hundreds of these common, but in- er; they leave their resting places in edb and in vines, and “By w ie Pautital flashes of li, ae pia questin logical! $ fail to. ae opt Siactory Fooly) ee es, done g oxplany pene ata air aaere fe ees He and each of the illuminating cells, nd find that the little creature ren- div: ir surface. ‘may imitate the act of the beetle FAREWELL T0 TORNADOES. M. TURPIN HAS FIXED UP A SCHEME TO Ree, aa THEM. States Can Now Their Deliver- ance os Now at Hand — Just Built a Few Towel If we are to believe M, Turpin, of The A aso of the Weate ; bicdet, eile and as an inventor no obe has a greater reputation, we need fe fuleed tigead litle danger trom ey" clones, tornadoes, hurricanes, simi- lar atmospheric disturbances, ‘Turpin has made Attained this desirable en: ‘To Ameri icens ns his discovery will Hep of special importance, as will be from his owa words on the subjects — “ This subject has tiba a Yong time,” be says, Peete! e American papers about the SEER | disasters wrought est methods is not an {He | pon aguinst frightful tmaust be presi In Europe we occasionally have hurri- be vd, quick in action, Tait: ees Ry thay the cyclones and the tornadoes of Am- erica. ‘An American town in the path of FACTS ABOUT a “Now, this inevitable scour; the same. ee epochs and a uenally at the time of the equinoxes. During y | certain years and notably between 1888 ss guide: soared igi ee pas subter- fury vot the erie thei x dwellings however, were wholly destro; ‘Now any one using my system of efits can prekan ate overcome these enemies. tion, from the to the north- Setget ies wet rey is not, wer, the cy- clone itself which kills trees and destroys ters are really caused by what may be i a which are the heart of this blast of Tipton is not more than forty-one f or tity two years old. Like his tos | masses of water, the giratory move- business, he is in his infancy, and has | ment of which has an unheard ‘a Ree ont arenes pe ness of tres y are son he is tall, straight’ and’ athletic. | the real looking, always well dressed an TOWERS AS GUARDIANS. groomed, but in every way,most.un-| «Well, Jet us assume that, a town or ere city wishes to protect inst these cyclones or otaneen! Ae aE ust do is ae build on the side fro at t whieh are d. disks similar to These arins are controlled ty bell springs, the resistance of which ert other pressure ex- cept th teat ble abock prvltned tata the arms ‘violently, and they. t being disp! ed, bring into motion a Mittie chain, tke e he me- Dlosive i lights and. burs ts, producing an velopment of gas, which de- CAT THAT DIVES FOR FISH. Most cats are afraid of Water, but the animals of its own kind. From kit- ruminous | tenbood it has had a marked fondness for water, and i improves picigedns every opportunity to swim iLike all cats it kes the es of fish, and wai that an ordinary es pats ove’ the side, ready to apring pea tek ims along, ot th mrs, dives with um my y's realm, and crowds Salat fe oe sh her antics wherever Fee