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AN HOUR WITH um SAM] The game oi billiards first came into fashion in England and France \in the sixteenth century. -ynvv -Qw u -_ -., Y_- _- The readers of this over will be planned to loan that there is at out one dreaded diaoau that science has been able to cure in all its` stage: and that in` Catarrh. lln.Il'a Cotorrh Cllroia the only positive euro nowvknown to the medical lrotornit-y. ' Catarrh being a. con!- titutional disoaso. requires 9. constitutions! troatmont. Hui : Gntarrh Cure in min nintor- noliy. noting direotly upon tho blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby dol- trnvimr the foundation of the dia_eoso.. nnd. Minard's Liniment. Cures Distemper. thereby dee- tro in; the disease. end. giv nf the patient strength by building up the conet tution and assisting nature in doing it: work. The proprietor: have no much faith in it: curative powermthnt they other one Hun- . dred-Dollere for any one that it fails to cure. Sand for list of testimonials. ' ` F. J. CHEN EY8cCO.. Toledo 0. ` Sold 3 drn slats 75c. = Bull : Am Pilfn are the bee! .`u C: (lhaa. Whoote-n; Mulgrave. N.S.' ~~ -14# -___ 'I3..I-...-unauun uuua. vvuuu-uc-u, Al4I.uI.&5Au.vug ..u... Pierre Landry, - senr., Pokemouohe, N013 Th;1m;a.s \Va.aon, Sheffield. N.B THE HARV ]ET OF W `J. 1'0 CUBE A COLD [N ONI DAY VERY DIPLOMATIC. ' 'I`hm`=_ has been started at Steuben- v"LI_le. Ohio`. the first American manu- . factory of glnaa marbles, which have hitherto been imported from Ger- { many. ' . i 'm.::....... ML- Imnnnbnu `Iron I-an-n 3n $100 xra. $100. ~-_-_. _nI L- - w---w.,-__'_V-,v , '3 PAINT . PROGRESS. THAT Illl-ll_.iI\)UD rgqvun Ivluun u... ........ ` . , The River Jordan has its origin in one of the largest spring: in the world. - ' . ' >- ._ I Miuard's Lm1111s.mt'.sur<~.s Cams, etc.; More than 9{)'per_cex1t. of the Jap~ I anese public travels third class. I .--.u.- NR8 WIN8LOW`S ROOT! NU SYRUP ha: been used b mozherstcr their chiiclrcx: Le . lt. soothe: the ch- .1. noftem the gtxfxs. 7.1 `.aysp.~. _ ures wind co `c9 and I I the belt. remedy lor dmrrhoea, `Jae I bowls. Sam by All druwisu throwrhoug the worXr_l.. Basuro lid All for "Mn. inow ! oothma Syrup. ` I I 1 {AVENUE nous: wuunu I-`Inn-.1 rates umuyo V i Edison, the Inventor, was born in\ Ohio. on 11th February, 1847, his! father being a. grnindcgler of Dutch} ex'.trnc-tion, and his mother ascoth-3 wojmnn. . | l The Eskimos of masks make wa-ii terproof boots and shirts oi the skin oi the salmon. _ ' --.-._ . 1 Old agar commands nfpect-except in poultry and jokes. " I I i M|nnrd s liniment Guru Garget in cows. All moths produce some forfn of` silk. W. P. 0. I065. `EXLVEEFS * % CARBOLIG I %9'NT'5NT-E For all {kin ailments; $ J. G. cnlvort & 09.. Ilanchhstor. England v I - I Atrial paczhu or Cox`: Pocltln ' Can for Pile: will be sent Inc M ' any nddnu on ncdpt of two cent stamp. No knife. nu nun IIIVI. Addreu, TH! HUTCKINO unnxcmn 00.. roman, Ont. ' AGENTS WANTED FOR OUR NEW WORK. 17] "Beautiful Life and Illustrious Reign of Queen I: ll bl :..-v. on... 5.... i. nu-.5 mar nnn\n`AI.A but OUR NEW Wolik. neat: View:-ls": the back is not yet. completed, but I ll bl shortly: all the events of her Majesty ! lilo nd reign and lfllll tcceunt of her last. moments. death. burinl er.c.. will be given; this will be a. rellablework, well writwn, beautifully illustrated. wall bound. ad the prion remarkably lovffor 3 roy_Al optavg b00k;0_I1l? THAT DELICIOUS FLiVOR which has made - "- V -:1 In the Michigan .p1a.ced at $100,000,000. 0ne'- mi-ne alone VVUVLLIJ-lilo T-he valuation of copper mines in peninsula has been this year has declared dividends of $5,000,000. i _ The Adirondack Mountains embrace an` area of over 2.800.000 acres. and in this great area. fully 300 moun- tain peaks rise to altitudes ranging trams 1.200 to over 5,000 feet. `l'\_ _.E .1 T1` I`n4nvu\vO\nl\I l\I\:\ nF Hhn |nn(L. ' and the rice: remarkably toys! octave book; only 1.50; lend In your name and crder for an outt, . which is now beinpprepnred as speedily as possible. ' and the nnowill he sent to you in order as received: 3 no charge {or outt, if you mean business: freight , Bald: no berrltory a-slunod; d_on`t unit to think about Inu unu auuu wun uw an-v w ,m. m vluvn . .....~.--.-. ` paid; berrlto a-:lmod' don`t 18 or soneono wl get aheaci of you. :a:::.;:a::::;z;:. :::`"'$r-0 PER YEAR. IN Ar>vANcE- E_ AGr.N'rs'-"LInI: AND TIMES 01?` QUEEN gm. 1 toris"-containing: full. account of the most. mus- .- :_ `km |.:......... l\` H... um.-M - in!!IIlll!I'_' the ` AGENfI`8-"LIFE OF QUEEN _Vg_1u- I trious xeignin the history of the world; including the I early life of her Msjosty her ac-ccs-.ion to the throne and ' coronation: murriueyfo Prince ._Mhert.; [rca_\t gventu | marriage o Albert; great eventu luring the brilliant rei . . pers-mal trait: and charac- terimcs that endeared rer to the people; graphic; dea- cription of her charming home life; noble ualimes 5| wire and mother; wonderful growth at the ritish En- nire. ot.c.. I:o2et.he"wit.h a. sketch of the `life _of King no u. ---...._- ..... .-- ....-.._ -_ , _ _. WILLIAM BRIGGS. Mothodlst Book and Publishing Ilouu, Toronto. I ` wire British En- Ire. et.c.. I .oeche"wit.h life of King dward VlI..wrixten by A. L. Merrill. B.A.; the most ,complete and authentic life of Engtnmfl illustrious Queen : exnbellished with more than 100 auger!) engrav- iu n of historic scenes, ponruits, etc. ; near y six hund- re pages; price $1.75: ouuit. free to e'xpci-ienced can- vassera: we pay freight; give credih. premiums and liberal commissions; nn promises broken. The oloi and J reliable company. Pariah Publi.-hing 00.. Toronto. - FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS V"-- 4 `ll! }6`&`i:m'.: Family Hotel rates $1.50 per day. ; uuun L.;vu uv vvuz. u,vuv ..-y -- Do.vidE. 1`hompson. one of tlhe lead- : ing cam-didutes for. United States 2 Senator fort Nebraska, has m.ninta.i`n-i ed for years asystem. of relief work" among bh-0 poor of Lincoln. Neb. 1-.u_._.1__.2_I- 1n:-. 1..|............ noun kn: : AGENTS` WANTED- Music 1Teachers Iwanteciwj Sausage DaIlngs-- I Sheep and Agnexjcjg 5 sausage Bilingu- Shoep Americ; right prions. PAR] . _..___....._.. ._._. _.._._._..-___. METAL aaas Waltz: or 1901. 1 um: in reanllila to Mail: the - U|" VI '9 `I ingin soondenled form all 'i thst in requisite lsity in reaping the beneta o1theJubilee. Substantial, complete and racticnl. I1: ` lustrabod Edition; on Photo Paper 100 no . 87.50 p hundred. post-paid. D. nd J. BADLIRR t 00., Montre I .------.----- And lsdcd Sum would look botbcrd ed. 1! no agent at our: in your town, write direct. outresl. Box _._....-.. ---__-g.-. _..--u- `A *:I..'.:'.. Buy a I-arm in Westan Ontario, The Garden of Ounadn." or Mullcobs. lend for our printed Llntl. WISTEB 1 nu. ESTATE EXCEANGE._ 1' 93u:roI--9 miles from Hzimton: fruit dim'lot.: I N block or lot: . nlso 50 acres at ymnl Station; 8 ml]: y [mm Hunilton. 5 J. A. 0UI.l-IAM. Hamilton. I1-LuJUu5V uuv yuuu. >vl. Llhnawvnug nu-. I Frederick W inklemunn. who has | -been selected by the New`York Board of` Ed-ucatiun ma lecturer on music. i has never been able toread a. noteex- = cepting with his. fingers. He was born `a blind. ' 5 __ 9 ,1 A... 11.; i Ir vu -to comic: on your rroauco to ma Dawson commission Co. Limited Cor." Colborne ind West Mnrket 8! ... Toronto. The: will get. you highest. pouible prices. .-------------,------------ Qp_g_g;_jg:o mi Her Life and Glorious Reign nxakvs the greatest Biography ever written. We man: a few more ngentl. Massive memorial volume lavishly illustrated. Remini- nbly low price for such 3 municut book. No oxgorjcnr or capital necessary : expensive outt free ; Ire!` (.1) -l - books on time. A91}; dy cgxngngke from 5 to 31 if -- n ,Ln ,L ___ for such naunmcelr. noon. n o ox mm lreIx.t.1):-I31 Anybody can make 1- da . glritziquick. J. L. N ichulu t 00.! Pllbllshlo orolbo. am: It. Eoaninion Lina Steamship: Montreal to Liverpool. Boston to LlVIl'- UUIIIIIIIUII CIIIC $D9Vllll$IlIlJC to pool. Portland to Liverpool. Vi: Queuin- LOWXI. Lu and Fat Stoanuzhips. Superior accommodation {or all classes nigh.-ago .-era. hloons and Stanton ore nmidshlpn. pecisl {intention hna been given to Second Saloon and '1'hxrd-Class ncoonnodntlon. F rates ofpaasago sud all particulars, apply to my on of the Company. or ; Richards. Mills 5: Co. D. Torrancn I: Co.. I 17 um. 53.. Boston. _ loam-.1 and rorthld | -"-`-- The Editor of the Gazette was L{l'8Z\tI 5/!!! On high balls"-t,hese were not the liquid kind. He had no trouble in` _Oldv _nding the sphere the lengzth of the paints. Ak; his chief trouble was in making of PI`0EI'5=-`uctions with it. P35`. "'Y- '1:-ztig played :1. game which will Paing h,5e3 go down 126 posterity and be iury are using "`\y his gt-eat/gru.nd-children . `ml to t,hn.t. of I:1or.x.Lius. I I A ---:-upnwv 5 ..3l no- [H-I tho nnnn.in0` Do you want to know why; V\'ould you like to have our booklet showing some beautiiul homes? Drop us a Post Card and ask for Booklet K tree. LILLI-lltln Prairie chickens are su.ld- to be more abundant in Western.Ka.nsas than for years, and the farmers show 9. disposition to give the birds a chance` to {multiply by keeping a. check on `tho hvwn-terns. `V - ,4 _ __. J. .. 3.... .. .. ;-`man C-A-It A; RAm?7q._ son IRITIBH AMERICAN DYEING GO. E"LI5'P s s _._.__..._..._____.._ Farms for. Saie. ,, vv.:__xu-.. . 0.... Ahtr `mun av:-zncom QRATEFUI..- OOMFORTING. THE MOST NUTRITIOUS- M rc;'i~'I"I:'iz"E*A L. -. J consign :11 Produce to the ._ l`u\nv\noA=aIIl`I\II (`A T.` 7 had in 1850. UL! `I-`LUV: uwu-bvuuo Chicago now contains a greater population t-ha.-n all the cities of the United States contained in 1840, and New -York now has a. greater popu- lation than all the cities together ,.;._._\ lIV...L 41... nu-A-an.) IREAIU-'A8'l'-SUPPER. IIIPIES---aw IlII|I\nw~.- _ _ Americay: Box ().;a`.uxa---relisuiu Fwd: II PARK. IL 0 WELLB 00.. Ierontq. __._-.---- ..__i --New Smportatmnq nm-at Engllll an ls. CKWBLLB '1 APopu!;r Manual reset: I soondenled arm 5 thelnity beneja To send for. ou- oomploto oatad ` iogus of shoot wm:.Io and Paola mm spam: rntoo i of discount. uuv--.. -.v in Yong: st. Toronto. on EHHALEY, ; am: a 00.7 l L0 IZIIHJ. Ul .|1Ul'.I.uua. d oft did the uppming we_ him-:md just for occasionaly went uuvu Lu J.u-Juo It is estimated that the average` stipend of an American pastor in the lai'g'e- Aunterican cities does not ex- coed 31.200, whxile in the country 8800 - is an outtsid/9, figufe. up -\~r,, ,_I_ --_.._......_.. uptlvln lvhnir I 8:. Toronto, OM. ._..-.__..._: ` .1`.-m J. MCL. `r-let` of the " Scotch 'Un,-3 la wu Uwbaulxz Jagunu. .` New York coronvens. with their Staffs. are expensive luxuries, and luxuries that might readily be dis- pensed with. Tvheir department for` 'the city costs the taxpayers more than $150,000 9. yuan`. nn.__.. :. ..\...,x. .. .-.m.n+ Ammnnfl fnr uluu w1.uu,uuu u ;x-mu. 'J.`.-here is 311.011 0. great demand for tarma in sanctions of Ohio that rents are extremely high; often two or three applicants. Men and women are . contemplating going to the far west to take up homestcads. -Ir._.__ 1 n....-. 1...... hmf `hnnn nnu PERSONAL AND BUSINESS VNOTES ABOUT THE BUSY YANKEE. LU uusu up LI\IL!&`\iUa5l\A\aI Mary L. Oren .h_o.s just been up poiantcad mzmager of the South Florida Tlegraph Company at the Plant System depof in Tampa. She `is prob- ably .the only woman holding such (1 position in the world. n.................m _Tn1m mm-n \Villinm.=_`. WEKELVII I'll L111) nusuvo A Congressman John Sharp Wi1liam.=.'. 'utMississi;.pi, was a classmate at Heidelberg of the `present Emperor of Gexjmany. The two were V personal friends. and Mr. Williams is still u great admirer ot- the Kaiser. 77.1.... n t\!.un n. In nu nr-an n|Anf1`?('.:l` great q.u.u..|.'ux:; us Luv Jxwnsxvai Kobe! Oiwa, a- Japanese electrical engimecr of considerable p1`omin(`mw ltn his own country. is travelling in mm United States studying water power development with (I. view of in- troducing improvements in Japan. _ r"(w.ha`t0VO1;' iajworth doing at all 1; worth doing-~u-3f11.-chestertie1a. T - Rev. Mr. M.' is a good tel- low. isn't be?" Yes, They Say he is w.;ot"o1ily "aVfi_Vne (:01! player, but a fairly good olrgymazi. tuna.-up. vu ..--_ - -77 -_.. -.!.et a kill time! exclaimed the fair y\1ung girl, as she gazed out of the avindow on the softly tnlling feathery flakes. ' I .' ' Iv-in ;e____ n __..'..1f-.I lung ad-anzlu an-n- _\|:.\u Luau LU. uu Lb, vuvug-' -H UVVII "-0 _hvis`a.ccu1nulo.tion of pelt since Christ- I I . *. Km time? replied her steady com- puny.-inquiringly. Yea ; sleigh. lt. . _ . _E_`e'lm.d to. do it, though\ it took"a1l his nn.~.n-mulnfinn nf nnlf ninm: Ghtlnt- SOMEWH`AV'1` COSTLY. OF` SPIENDID REPUTEJ `more than doubled in six "yeaI`-`J. N'2'|5'"'l3' lnltrrosl-Ila Illa Ilum-.:-s-3l=\lle|'| of Blulm-In and lllrllx (miller:-gl From Illa lK(!('.(Ir(Iu. Bank. dc.p osvita in Montana him while in` Wyoming they have trebled. l`u|-an ..........-... ~L....._ LLAJ: I-`an S --_. -_ -_._ _ _ I 1 Broadly speaking, every implement pa gdcoigned tor the use of man is proxjided - i `i with a handle and this handle is made . ito [it the hand- It is about a certain - ,size, is rounded, smooth and hard. at : least it is never made soft with. `tho : jvlew of being easier on the hand. The `qualifications just named should be . present in the horse collar. If U10 1 ; collar is the proper V length 3 gand fits the V animal, and _x8 `stuffed , full and round. it may - `proper length and _fits the animal, f ;and is stuffed full and round, it may t ~, be as hard. es,.ixon without dnngen ct -gelling the shoulder. 01 course, the D hames must be drawn up high enough - `so that the draught will not centre on v - the shoulder point. The logic 0! this is .simple. If; the handle eta manual im- e plement gulls the hand,.it is because 01 e t roughness or improper lhape never be- a Queue it is hard. 1'1` it is to be contin- i ually used, the main does not pull on a _e `mittenin warm weather to overcome i 58 ' a detect in it; neither does he demand ` ,3 that the handle be made 9! something `eott,.bu-t simply that it be shaped andl t- "hard. The collar, which is round and h f hard. rolls on the skin at every motion __ `ot the animal, something after the! lmunsner of `ballbearing, admitting thel i._ 1 ah` and thus cooling the parts, but the ,1 iflat soft collarstieks I0. closely` that 1`- AL- __I_!_'L_ _. .... ._ Ll... ` :sso~--' I nun. vbla \IU|cn5~EIIa|av-H qv. vuv-wag ---- -. Ht compells the ak'u_1' to move on the ; underlying esh-in such a way an to 'podnco irrritation and deep seated galls. .~\. ,,_,.__ . ..-__- l The above contains "both noun}! sense %and'goud logic, but the analogy be- ! tweet. the shoulder at the horse and 1 the hand of the man should be carried 7 nu. _-. Lntln ; LIEU I-Illlulfkl UL LIIU Illtlll Buuunu I-IV i little further. They . both !rel1`uiI'0 '.1ca.re\tul usage until ?they become hardened, for no matter 'how smooth and well fitted to the ,ha.nd the implement may be, blisters ? are sure to rise in consequence of too icloee _upplication on'- first commencing iwork. -A:nd right here is where alit- f tle neglect may cause a great deal of i trouble. The green colt, and even the !old horse after a few weeks, lay oft, must have careful attention, until the Lparta become hardened by moderate gwork, not only must the collar be smooth and well fitted, but the har- ; noes must be taken off during the din- iner hour, and the shoulders -washed 5 with salted water, and rubbed" dry be- vua. . -vu tore the collar is put on again. At llto ` ltle care and attention at first may ;gave n-great deal at annoyance and ` 7 probably loss of time later, vnnd the T pain inflicted on the hrnso whifg young itrequcntly makes him unreliable, and ` many a. promising colt has been per- A BRIEFHSTOHYE INTEREST. TO ALL YOUNG WOMEN.'~ ' Puller. llendaehen. Dizziness and n Feeling of (`nntnm Lanznor overcome-llope for Ilmllar Buterers. There are thousands of `young 83113 throughout Canada who owe their good health, if not life itself. to the timely use of Dr. Williams Plnk Pills for Pale People. Among these is Miss Maud Patterson, whose home is_' in the vicinity of Strathroy. Ont. To a reporter who interviewed her, Miss Patterson said: "Several years ago! began to suffer -from headaches, was easily tired out`, and could see that my health was not what it had..been. At first I did not think there was anything serious the matter, and thought the trouble would pass away, In this. however. I was mistaken. for as time went on [became weaker. The headaches attacked me more fre- quently, my appetite failed; if I - stooped I would grow so dizzy that I would almost (all over. I became very pale, and always felt tired and worn out, I was advised totry Dr. lvilllams` Pink Pills, and Ihave res. ` son to rejoice that I followed the ad- vice, and as Icontinued their use, it seemed as though day by day they ` were imparting new lifeto me. My appetite improved, the headaches dis- appeared, the pallor left my face. the dizziness. that bothered me so much also disappeared, and I felt altogeth- M` like a different person. I feel that I owe my renewed health entirely to ' Dr. Williams` Pink Pills, and as I- know that there are many girls who ..-suffer as I did I would urge them to lose no time in giving thismedioine :2 fair trlallf on an _-A ,,4L_!__ Lula bl. All-lo '1`he'ca.-se of Miss Patterson certain- ly carries with it a lesson to others 1 who may be_ pale, lacngruid, easily tired, or subject to headaches. or the other distressing symptoms that mark the onward progress otianae- mia.._ In cases of this kind Dr. Wil-_ lio.1ns'_ Pink Pills will give more cer- tain and `speedy res-u'l4-ts than anvy other medicine. jlfhey act promptly and directly, making new, rich red blood, and strengthen the nerves, and correct all the irregularities in- oldent to this critical perlod.` n-1,: s..L.. ..n .:....1-.._. -_ ___4. _-_h. vouv-u luv vuou Vhlvnvlna rvalvuu Sold. by all dealer! _or sent post paid at 50 oen'tu 0, `box, or` six boxes for $2.50, by addres'si:ng' the Dr. Wil- liams Medicine Co., 'Brbokvil1e, Ont. A u1nL s PEBIL. -----v non vvgvlusug haw; uuvs. vavirnwu-! The new census shows that `centre 01! population has moved &'ligh_tly since tim years ago. I'l`l... c'4...a... -.nnL:- -__..-_..I.. o1Annn ion thc Farm. aonsn conwms. mavgan Mm INDIA . TEA, ALL G001)"GR()CERS KEEP IT. po'stalA 111`:'i3`{1}I1"w"1{{1 "yI.I1a`a :11;E1;,'ix221,'.;`3251; Tea. Address SALADA, Toronto or Montreal. V manently ruined through the neglect end carelessness of the driver. T MAKING HESS I#AY. A breeder gives his method of malt-V ing hens lay as follows: ` u1.1:..-L ......I... m-...'- hnn nr nnnlh-v ltiuing the space with out straw. or i Ills HUD! I51; Ila Ivuuvvuu 1. "First, make your hon or poultry 4 house warm. This can be best 110- 4 compliahed by making it double wai1- ; ed.` Cell it inside - with inch lumber, fodder or torest leavee; make it rat`, proof. Make the root double and till` !it in the same way. `Then paper the laidea with tarred or other thick paper, tackin'g`tightIy- and closely so as to exclude dratts. Provide a ventilator made 01 awoodon tube four inches` square inside, long enough to reach from the earth floor to one foot hbhve the roof. Bore holee all around with- in six inches of bottom and some at I _ top, covering the top to keep out now or rain. an , n In, - _-__L_LI__ .u._ are U 1' IRS LII; . . "Second, make a scratching pen, on south side it possible, with plenty of light at ends and in front, withrwlde doors which can be thrown open in fine weather or closed in bad weather. Plenty of litter, such as ont straw. and leaves, must be given so that they will be compelled to scratch tor all their grain. Thislgivee them the exercise ` necessary for egg production. Arrange nests under the platform`, also along sides of scratching pen, making them`_ as dark as possible, as hens require; seclusion in laying. - un-u,o,.1 __ L- 5....) n In Ohn vnnrnlnnl BL'UlulUu Ill nu; Juan "Third, as to feed: In the morning give a mash of the table leavings, small potatoes and peelings thickened` with corn meal and bran mixed 7 crumbly, not sloppy. .Abont 10 o'clock give a pint of millet or other small grains, screenings or wheat will do, to every twelve hens. Throw this among the litter and. kick it under`, making them scratch for it. This will keep them busy until-_4 o'clock, when they ` ehould have -parched born, `kicked ' under. I! there is danger of .'overfat' make the evening ration one-halt wheat. Give them all they will clean up readily at this, about a pint to ten hens; according to size and breed. Give enouigh,.aud keep it clean. Don't compel your workers to drink filthy water. .They.will drinli `lots of it it clean and not too cold. - -nu-u__, LL _1__..I:......... ` Vania I-hair -..--__...J uuavv 5.-.u quuau Ilavp The State otohio cxpmrds a14.ooo,- 000 awn-ually on its 1,200,000 school ohldrm-.11. Of this fund Cincinnati pnys_ 3 V 81,000,000. ` V 111.-1 vi `I . u ,, __. _uu:u.u uuu uvv uuv wvnu. U"Fou-rth, deanlineaa: Keep their M quarters clean-. Look out for lice and mites. Oarbolio acid. and whitewash ' will clean them. out of the house, while; -1 _-1 :_____L __-...1.._ _..:II I".-.-I `VIII \-IUGIJ muons VIII: \ll- vuv n-v\--v, u ....-' I the acid and insect powder will keep theznhff the owl8."_ LIVE `s'r-oE:' `moms. _ Sheep starved in winter` will have` weak spot: in their wool next spring. `I71.-- .. 1.---..-Inna I-nan}: urn:-Iznr'l an WEEK Hplltu Lu uuuu vvvvn ux-an cg.-ug- When a horae`has been worked all day it should be carefully groomed at night. ' ' II _:.:1I:-\pn nhnnn fnun In-nffnn nnlpnltm -;free sample of delicious SALADA Tea sent on receipt '01. -- `-1 _......4:.......'... -...1.::.I. -..... .I..:..'I.- `bliunlr Sdlivnri out (3_;'ADII LL- lf rajsin-g sheep for mutton select the breeds. which grow japidly and-. mature early, rather than tlioee-which produce eeheevy. tleeoe of wool. L | 1-.\....... nmo nnwln Ow-nm ahnnn` that` [JIUUUVU u`uuuv;- Anuvvv V. uuuu u Ewen that come tron: sheep` that` have men had twins will be more uke.` ly to have twins. and it the male came` 1-omatwiln ewe all the better for : rapid increase of the ock. nu... 1.:..s....+ l-unn nl hpnf steer in +hn' Iylu. luvsuu-xv u. -... V . . . . ... The highest type 0! beef steer in the estimation of the packer of this day, without naming all the characteris- tics, is rather short, wide and deep and 0! course thick-fleshed. This !_,I.l. I..-.I. ..u. blnip n I'I>l`A0 nIm_ UI. uuuxuu LJL1vB`LI\auuvu. .......,I type is all right, but we think a little] hard to. maintain, bwdause it neems in- clined to grow too short and blocky. `with consequent loss of weight. In. ___ -:.,...1.: 1....-.. nd- Inn-f nnvantvu ' minutes. ' Wltll CODSCQHEBL IUHB U1. wcagulu Borges should have at leaat seventy. five` minutes for each meal. If they 1 finish in less time, as they probably will. nothing will be lost by giving them a few minutes rest and diges- ' .tion will be better if it is well under ` way before the animals work. Fifteen "or twentymtinntes longer given tho horses at a- meal will be more than made up by `quicker and more vigor- ous action in. the field. " The horse that has seventy-five minutes for meals can, and will,._ do Vgnore work than the horse that ha: only forty-tivo 1 At- ,-___._1\ -8 .. In-an I\nIlA_ 7-,-.-cupavvo Pbiuzndelphia has sucurcd an or-' dinandc prollibiting the throwing ofg crculatrs and advvertiasements nbouti the streets. ` s n. - ya ,__I,__ Inllll-III!-UH: Keeping the record.` of` alarge pure- bred herd is very tedious, exacting and intricate. The `value of pure-bred _ `breeding stock depends largely on the integrity and authenticity of the re- cord of the breeding. Intending buy. ` ere or purebred bulls do not always . appreoi9.te-this until they get some \ understanding of it and are apt V to - think that pure-bred stock" comes too high. `A shoru time in` charge` of n : pu-re-bred herd will convince any. one t he must have some pay for a. good . deal of careful and exaotins worlm on y the record} A Thanks for thebtip DRINK CEYLON'S GREEN. I found it wholesome, sweet and clean.. - Now that I m sound it : limb and brain I'll never drink Japan again. BARBIE EXAMINER,` THURDAY V pan. 58. I991. . `& , what the us-e:mu 'rmn1ng=3_ ool II no lug In Tlun lountl .- A` \v'.riber'deacriub1ng the methods of qchopls in Germany. states that the manual training schools in Gerlany are especially imtemded tor `the class V of boys who idle `away their time be- lfore and after school on the street. _ _-__:__ -r-...-.a at kn]! IQIU uuu u.I.tc'1. uvuvvn uu um ............. .'1\ho regular session oIoses.at half . past two o'clock inn the afternoon. and Later this time the boy: who." eith- Ker through poverty or the indifference of parents`. are n_9t properly and healthfully employed must attend the industrial 56113001 for this rest of the `day. 1'- LL- ......muuuu-_Hnnn Fhn 'hnv,a_ 1'.- I Qyo _ In the aulmametr-time the boys. di- vided ilnto clases. each -under rbhe sup- ervision of a teacher. are trained sys- bematically in all the branches of --~5I---.--. AL A6-Inn-n an":-rannn nf fhp 5951111!-I.L08.ll.y uu nu. saw v;u....u....q .7- gardening. At other sasona of the year the boys are engaged at. various light crafts in workrooms. such as the making ot baskets, brushes and btrooxms, and plain carpcntry. wrhyere the use 0! tools are taught, Type- Eietting and bookbitnding are taught to the advanced and older_ olaqaes. A~_-!_._4 .. .........II nnniIhIIi|_ money. muwuvu, |L}'uvu 3...... .. ..-_ directly, but is put into a `savings- bank for him..Aand from. time `to time jhe receives his certificate: of do- The girls are taught knitting and all kinds of sewing in the same sys- ` tsemlatio manner. Every lesson is made 9. class drill. -'1lho children work by diotatison,, all in the room L ....:.... Hm same work at the same LU Luv Cl\LV(lrIl\l\o!- ---. --...__ -____,_, Each boy received asmall remurn-I eration f01`,hoil work when it is faith- fully and obedintly performsd. The .... -._ I.......um-- =..1-Inf nah] to lm fully anu UIEUUCILI-I; y\l&L\lld.UU\-I -_- money. however; is-not paid to him ;s_.-_a.1..'. 'lm-ul- he nnf `nfn llhavingo *A:ccor to, in San Frzzmoiaco paper, _ch:i.'1dre2n of Jamxgs Vvntt, ifn- ] wjntor of the steam engine. are now l4i.vu'mg in California. nu... r\_......_._..-..A. ... ....... .. 1.... L1...` WU; a domg elm ma, IA l<`AliMER _ 'sno1rr,'sTnA1aaTronwAn_n, EARN-. : EST `AND we THE POINT. It. Join Fletcher. of dflltong Tell: llow lo Wu cured ot Lumbago by Dead : Kidney Hill. ' ' Gra.nto'n, 0nt.. Feb. 26. (Special),- -'1lhaetreln`re` few people in this county ".w.hu do not know J olmn Fletcher, farmer, of Grantom. Mr. Fletcher is is not o!nly'wel1 known but highly respected, ondluis many friends will rejoice to hear that heuhaa entirely` recovered from} the very_ severe attack - of Lumbago, w`h1ich almost prostrat- ed. hf.m`la3t' year. ' He has given out A the follotwehng statement of his case and its cure. ..- A __1_I_S L-.. -_-_. _ "I have been troubled for over a year with Lumbago also Kidney 'Drou.b]e. My urine was of 9. very dark `red colo1_','o.nd my back was ;. fearful bad. I could get nothing to 'he1p me`. Dodd s Klidney P_il1s_ cuared _... 1' ....... ..u.`l1 Tru-vdmorrn 4:11 nrnnn `abut; cunt vs-.\.. TRAINING BOYS m GE1;jqAN_Y. ` 1' ' j ` unity nun uvuu u .........y_, ..---- _--.. me. I am well, Dumbago ali vgon, `and umine natural -color." 1 u,_.L _.__.__x 11-. 1:n1..a...I.. aill-I IIILMLID ldunl-Ill. an \J\IL\IA e'I?.h>e remedy that cured Mr._Fletch- : at has never failed in Kidney Trouble. Dodd s Kidney Pills a,`re the hope or ievemy `sufferer `from Lumbagov, Scia- tica, boirb Lame Back. JJhaey_'.uever fail. ' llow You Rlny Bol an Egg, )!a1ko Tea or Tllm-, u line:-. Without a Wnlcll. Youvcan measure time. in the ab- sauce or g watch, by the beating `on your heart. In most adults the heart beats; about 70 times per min- utse. If you are boililng an e88. mak- ` ,- L4. ._ .....;..-n..:..... .. 1nn,.......: .-mm I uuou I-L _y v u u a v m - - -.-.5 --- -,3, ._._._ his ties. or watching a. 100-yard race, all you have to do la` to `put wour finger-on your pulse. and you have a first-rate; stop watch.` But the pulse isfnot the some in ill people. It beats as slowly as 60 to the minute in some. and as. fast as. 75 in others, 1-I _-___-l.I A.I..._......... LA unnnndanliir l>n 1`.h<.-. Governtngnt revenues for the* fiscal year were $567,240,852. bhe 1a_rgent on record. and there was i a`ui7p1us or 079,527,060.` ` 3 'J.`~h20. latest `cs show that the Uunitml Statc-A has in: 200.000 milesi ofrailroad. gnd less than 20,000 miles '; of good Waggon roads, x fa -___.._L-4.!._.... ..__-_....I:.....I Ll... Ant-,, HU'Ll.Il:, uuu ua. LII-DI! nu, uv 4.... u....u..u.; It would theretovre be necessary to know at what rate your pulse usual- A._-a.I..... .-an n! unnvnnmli-;n(r Hrna 1y uuauu. Another way of measuring time with tolerable accuracy in by "the breathing. Most people breathe 15 times per minute. or once every; 4 seconds. S_o tlhat ' boiling an egg for 3 minutes _ you would count 45 LI..4 lllunsgnqu -The writer once experienced being- oontined in a coal mine for three days in oonalequence. of an explosion occur- ring whine be wag` attending a badly injured worlr;man.- When his watch 1 stopped he. had no means 6! telling howlthe time was passing. Remem- bering that he had a clinical ther~ mometeaf with him, he wen. however, YOUR nomz AA_'rxME1>1EcE.' by d.10t.8tli0ng_3lL Ill Luna LUUILI the same 'i'smY.J abie to count thedayzs`. and oven tn" tell the hour of day or night with toi` erable aocuraoyin thefollowizng wag,- rnL. ___-__ _. .L.._. ......... .- 41., vac:-Irnv -vvu-nu-y.y.._ _-` ..---- . _'J.`he average `temperature or tlu body is 98.8 degrees. But it rises-am: falls at oarta.-ion hours of the day wi;tl perfect regularity. At about 8 in. the morning thetemperature is at it. lowest. being only 98 degrees} Three houfrs` after breakfast it touches the `mean or average point. At 12 noon it is up to 98 degrees or a little over. All day it continues-to rise, and it is; at its very highest at about 6 o'clock in the evening, or from that to 7-name- ly, 9944 degrees. Then` it gradual- ly tan: throughout the night, going . very low about 8a.m.. when mosl deaths occur` from this cause, and "touching the lowest pomt between 5 and 6. ' uh:-- America`: Casualty. List In the I'hllIp- ` plncs Total-c 5,9l9. The losses of the American tronps in the Philippines gince August 6, 1898. are as fo11_ows:- ` Killed ............... ....... 711 Died otwvpunds and accidents... 446 `Iii.-"I AI A-lhgnggg V ______ ______ U100 Ul. - \V uuuua Died of disiaeasew .... 5.... ....,~,,,.... .........._ If expe.ctatio-n:3 arerealized, the out- + put of copped` for 1900 w\i'lI reach 1 825.000.1100 po.umda. valued at $42,250,- . 000, the largest on record. 5.....- 1l\(I nun l.Q.....~ ...... A..:l.. an.-._ ` Total dezth.s..... Woun.ded...... . Grand total......... 5,919 These totals are already many times larger than were the American losses` in the original Spanish-Amerb can war. _..:`.__._ ' . ..-.- _ ____ -, Customer. trying on new hat, vtoi a.ssistant-Don t you think there's a; lit_tle too much. of it! ' ` ---`-L_-L :... `Ln-.4. Al nhunhufn nnn- ut_uu LUU uluwu VI. u. . I Assistant, in tone of absolute con-E viction with a note_ of admiration in - it-Oh, no, ma am. With such a pro. file asuyonrs, you can stand anything. we believe MINAR.D'S, LINIMENT! is the best. 4 Matthias Foley, Oil City, Ont. Joseph Snow. Norway. Me. Rev. B. 0. Armstrong. Mulgravol --a. Love and philnaophy are sworn enemieg. E lfsko laxative Bruno Qulnlno Tablets. All drluiah ntund the money It It ml: u sure. I. W. GI-out I uumm in on ones, 50 I V . The letter X_ only occurs (face in 1,000 words `in the English language. In French it occurs five "times an often. - llinard's-l.inin1ent Cures l)iphtheria;| The deaths from consumption in Philadelphia are now one-third less than they were 16 or 17 years ago. vvvp nu-4 g-v-a:`uIdIt u... -....---.. Soxm. 100,000 mags are da-i-ly aacri- 1 Vfioed -to- gratify the appetite of ` its hotcl; :pes(t.autants _o.ndAoluTbs. Greater New York, and are served ,at 5` * I