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Screechâ€"“ WM: 7111 of Mn. Screech'a :nnlic do you likg the out. 2" Wiltonâ€"“The retain." MER'SEEWL here. do you lhink 2" â€"" No ; ho hun'n lull. ides of the latent style: in dileue: Jenâ€"" I’ve bud over n dozen oflerl quritge Ilrendy this lesson." lieu ' (moo firmiom! \Vho from 2" Jam 1: v- AL “Several us In. I augh: ”even cold steamed - m - terrible con 1: um mowed Ina no ml. alum! dly or 1: Inn. The duo Ion pmnou muonovelL-ss. A mend lenmingmo! trauma. tent me a bottle 0‘ Any”: erg Pectonl. By me ume'l but . ., LA... I _- “nut-h us’at mo "'wiolfisorui'. "mum cured and I believe nu a“: I"! pill 3-" 3. Wm, 15 Quunby 1;va “Do you let ypur wife have her own way in everything, Mr. Henpacc 3" “‘I Inppou I Ignld ihha naked me, but. Ihe nave: an Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral m} mu.- m Ba: rum. rim-‘6- DICE Patient. (compl-iningly)â€"“ I can ’3 make out - vord a! this prunriptian, doctor. " Phylicnn (grimly)â€"“Nnver mind. You'll find my hmdwritin perfectly I: 'ble. I'll Inna.“ you, when gland in my ill." Mn. Home! (he-ring tremendous note in the kitchen)â€"“ Grout goodneu, Bridget, whit. wu tint, m unhqunka shock? " Bridger. (cslmly picking up the piece. of glm)â€"“ No, mum, only 3 fruit jar." McSwaders u be glunoed- Bver his wife’s In: mfllinery bill of $60 ; “but. nomecim‘es iluhion does both." Johnnyâ€"“ Pa, whn‘u the difl'orenoe be- tween Cannibula Ind other folks! ” Psâ€" "Canniball, my Ian, at their enemies; other peopla generally go no further thm w livc on than lriendn Ind relltives." Tencherâ€"“ Now, children. you have heard the talk on flowers. \Vho cnn nuns one of the perenni-h 2" Jimmieâ€"“ I m." “ “Tell. whit in in 3" “ A blooming idiot." “Hello, Bilby I Still in v.“ patent. fire extingu'nber business 2" "No. The inc is, Sipu. the building we were doin bn'si. neu in burnt down. We lost. evcryt ing." Min MInndersâ€"“ He proposed, but I refund to marry him." Min Cuntiqueâ€" ~ E'verete Wreatâ€"" They's one pleasure deoe rich blokes don't know, anyway." hymand Sowreâ€"“W’ot’u dot?" Everett. Wrenâ€"2‘ Day don't. know do joy ofquench- ln’ s t'ree day! first." “ Thera’a nothing like fresh air,” aid the businen mun. " I find to think choc," said hi. partner, “ till ‘he new clerk came her . Ho bu on Iir than? him ah“ is Al- ngelher too Iruh. " “ Bulwer Boy: that. the secret, of fashion is to mrprue. not to diuppoint,” ranged McSwaners u be glnnoed over his wife’s lu: mfllloery‘bill of $60 ; "but. nomecim‘ea “Oh, you nobie. generous girl! Ylon’n always doing name kindness for other people." She (m heiru-)â€"“ Do you belie" than 3 lug truth in the luring tht in in the im- Pogu le Luv. Quays happens? " He (5 bub- .‘5: -. nun. wv u an “ Bulwer any: t .u to mrprue. no )IcSwamn u ht In: mfllinery bill {Albion doe: both. Johnnyâ€"“ PA, ‘ tween Canniblla " Cannibdl, my Bighut Awa- Mabelâ€""How d Jock. 'lly Ian-hand hub-urdly Afnid offim." [a he ever sufl'ered from them 2" “Yes, bad to make one in the kitchen wove “I: Dr. Pellet father thn you usually do." " Me! to Adana- go further 2 Why, I nuke up 3? :3 tu- now Inn none at them ever smoke now. 1528.1." A LIFE SAVED luâ€"“ Mummy when I ukefI Mr. and: Lo button my glove In: high md trembled» “In: it took him- 9 or two. I wonder if he is in love!” 5131â€"“ I don't. know. Perhaps he luv. béen on: late the night before. Ion," aid BY ma FALL FUN. " re lied the you{h;7‘it bu Am compelled to beget Linn the 'cigm (I you mlntge for put- Floâ€"" We dispensed duced with members st World’s Fflr. a canon} to make a means: " No ; he huu’l the styles in dileuel.” The (106 A friend I home of “me I hnd cgmplugy all Luther, lmokod It J an ol nu Steel on m m . ‘ -‘l'h w wee-M term: in than , am in it. apeeinlhl. with“! my 1 nine. to in pee-1h]- tomke n epoehljyl deny ene mp. he: chm ere numerou- I (men which “lump-ma fron‘ho‘ cenflguretlon e! £he lend so devot- ii to Any manhunt-niche iupo-ihilhy‘ of plowing madden“. peril“! of it ‘ l1“ inch 3 one ‘heogner e! the lend Innlt noon tolive neck md become 5 Inked (Irma, end to mete thi- Inooeelinl he ere-h one good judgmenc end keep good utook. for notive nook ie everywhere ro- eognized u a profltleu kind to keep, i1 noc n poeitive dumnge. With improved breed: of .cnnlo, hog- or eheep. the mixed (erme em-mhe e hi: profit. on hie inveeunent evenwhen pricoe ere low, end or. preeenf. prices nook ruining on hill lends where ~cropping; is beset wiih difficulties. preeenu quile on ennui“ promieeoi profit. Cute! nud Iheop ore more Iniuhle fer hilly eeov Lionl ohm ewiue or horlel. Swine inn-t. be grown where the corn crop in one o! the ateplea, for under our I Item of feeding this grain must. ulwnyn zhe one then in depended on (or fiuinhing them for muket. Horse: ere not. high‘ enough in price to mehe it An object. to tho generel farmer to breed them, and Mule or eheep Idem to be the only hope 0! bill fermete. 1! good home mnrkele ere neu, deiry fuming leeme he most promising form oi cattle ruining, u there is elwnye 5 good demand for firu-cloen dairy prodnch. and we Know of a number of fol-men in the hllly conn- Liee of Ohio who are making a. greet. success of fun} denying. Shoo will do well on the most. barren hills, en so loud: in such sections are elwnye cheap. on use large enough to give the flooke plenty of room in nearly always “nil-hie. In these portion- of the country if the manure is carefully looked aher, the A tillage portions can be ep I 3 hi 1: degree offertility And the direct bane t derived from the flock: of Ineep kept will be by no mum the only one: that. muy be counted on for the pro- ductiveneu of the Bald: that no lumod will be hugely increued. Enl rglng a Wheelbarrow’s Useml- ' DESS- It. in often duireble to wheel away from I. lewn or garden, light rubbieh, evnw. he}, or vines, for which purpose the ordinery whealbemw doc- not give mficient Accom- modation. So often in it delimd to wheel ewey light but. bulky land! a! this no“ the! mob an errengement u in Ihown in the illustration will be found very eervice- able. 1:. is simply 5 light. ruck [nine that, 11. With ordinary form or noble mmure it will aenenlly pey ‘3 use Ion-m poush for corn; 125 to 150 poundl of murinle ofpotuh hoe given profitable relultl. 12. The lihenl no of pomh means more clover in our fieldl, more nitro on “km from the sir, more milk in the pai , n richer mmnre new. and store-houses Ind hem.- iull to overflowing. It meme ollo n nod Vl‘lFl‘z yhpn turned under, will help every 0: “er cr'op. 13. For the potato crop the lnlphite nppoen to be much Iuperior to the marine o potabmrornotingholh yield and quality in much higher degree; 300 to 400 pounds of high (rude Inlphnbe of pomh furniehea enough of thin element. 14. For «an, rye Ind gnumitnte at 10:! npplied jut a the growth begin- in Iprl-I's he: proved very beneficinl; 300 m 40 pounds per tare Ihonld be epplied. can be attached to lhe barrow in' the “me way that the ordinary sides nrn nttnched, the addition of n couple of sockets near che handles being the only necessary addi- tion to the burrow in ordgr to accommodate the rack. The construction in so plainly Ihown in the sketch lec lddod explanation in not needed. 10. For 1 'good crop of com the fertilizer med should supply 100 to 125 pounds of wtunl potash per lore; 200m 250 pound: of marine cl pom-h or one tom (50 buhell) nf good wood uhu will do thin. More Potash Needed. ’Ihe need of more potash in fertilizing in becoming more and more apparent. every year, and the experiment. uterine are send- ing out. some informaLion of vulue in this direction. When the country wu new and first brought into cultivation there was A good supply of potash in the soil in an available shape, and its need was not so deeply felt. Wood uhes are valuable because of the large percentage of poluh in them, and should all be (lived. Professor Brooke furnishes the following, which will well repay a careful perusal by farmers in all parts}?! our conntry : 4. Wbefi mauuFea are exposed to min: much 0! Che pomh,beiug mlnblqfla washed Amy. 5. Nearly all the special {artilizera Ire oupecillly rich in pho-phoric acid, and do not couuin enough pots-h. 6. Superphoaphltes were the first fertil- zen to come into general use nmong our armors. . ]: Fodder crops, p'nslure grasses. corn BWKOI.’ and bav Ill remcve large amount: of potuh from the soil, and these crops occupy a large proportion of our improved lands. 7. When the farmer buy! I fertilizer, h: Iii", nine times out. of ten. c1115 for A phnlphue. 8. A: I mull of the above conditions our will seem to be quite genernlly in need of more libenl npplicntiom of pouch. 2. The urine of our domestic animals conuiua about, four-fifths of the total potuh of their excrements. 3. ‘Vhen urine is allowed to waste, the manure is poor in potash. 9. In the one of corn the need of pomh appears to be particularly prominent. WIIEILHAREOW “TH! RACK FRAME. Put In.“ Alll‘flxlno Cure to lo llm ducal In New Yul. The enIi-hxinl tax-Queue dileonrnd by 2:01. Koch. end worked enuntho Infinite for lnleetionl Diuuee u fierun. which in aid who 3 positive our. for diphtherin. wilLbe introdnoed in» New York by the Bond I)! finish ll noon on In uppnpriniion on be secured (or the purpose. Prol. Eel-mum Brine. o! the Heeleh Boerd. re- cently resumed from e flair. to Berlin, where he bed on invutigetlng the em- cmy oi nhe ly ph end ihe reeult of hit ‘ [shun wee reed in fire hellth dopertme n‘L ehe other morning by Benith Corp miuioner Cyrnl Edna. Al treated by Proi. Koch end his mod-tee. in 250 ene- nhe entiwoxine treatment. raved that when epplied within the no 24 home ell cue- were cured. When inoonlned en the Ieeond dey oi the dineue 97 er cont. recovered ; an the third dly 8 per cent. ; on the fourth day 76 par cant... end on the filth dey. 57 81“ cent. By the treetment Iny par-an w 0 ha been expo-ed to the dieeue an be rendered rmmure if the symptom! hove not been developed. If cuee are treated within 36 hours the morteiity can be rendered prncticelly nothing. 7 The Average morality of true diphtheria ie 25 pet can; WHAT UNGLE SAM IS AT. ITEMS OF INTEREST ABOUT THE BUSY YANKEE. Kelsi-hotly [menu In Illl Doln â€"3lu. Ian of filament and lllrlh more! From an Billy Record. Bufl‘nlo bu a. honejzoapiul. Tninl are makin the rnn‘between Boston md New Yor , 232 miles. in five houu. To-day Boston pouwuel,belidel the Com- mon and Public Garden, thirteen public Plkf, with m area of nearly 2,000 uni-u. m addition there are comeching like 150 ( public squares, gnrdens, burial grounds Ind l placel not built upon, nor likely to be built. I upon. The flm trolley can to be Enid and and to curry the United State: mull us those which run from Brooklyn wConay Illsnd. The town of Williamsbridge, N. Y., la controlled Politically by n womln “ hon." Shqthlrs. hlizabeth Hellman, ngdil known k F: “Queen Elizabeth." She in poatmi-tresa, :leala in renl ankle, in I lobbyist u. Albuny. .' in A notary public, and the made William:- Ebridge I good, hustling town out. of the (:Ieepy village it. wu. Incidentfllyflha has [made $150,000 during the put [our years Chicago bu I dame-tic Science Alaocin- tion, which propolu to build an inntitntion when woman will be inducted in home dnhiu. Ex-Gov. Bum: R. Sherman. of lawn. c- cording m I Western paper, in now noting II a clerk in 5 country “are in the nonh- mmm put of lows. Arthur Benz, 3 aix-yeu-old bay. of Iabnnon, P\.,died from the effect: 0! unl- lowing I udpole. which his little companion had turned into hi: mouth. There are 15,000 Minded omployou on the mu 0! New York city, and the total expenditures of the. city government. were $89,000,000 for the your. The rightof a wlegrlphor telephone com- psny to out limb: from trees to prevent their interference with the wire: is to be tested by the United States Supreme Com-n. Mina Frances E. William! attributes her gain in health and weight to the fact. that while Ihe wu visiting in England they made her out five hearty menu a day. At. '-\’uhinglou there in I Heb of :11 the known nnnrchinua in the world, and their Place of residence when luh heard from. ]The French Government has n Iimilnr int. Mn. F. Marion Crawford is an enthusi- astic sailor and accompanies her busbnud on many of his yachtinfi expeditions. She l i: also an Accomplished uguiu nnd munici- an. of the society who in; not been out of school 5 full hnlf century. Etna, N.J., can boast, of the etrongest woman in that. state. Her name ie lute Kuhn and she ieecy led the femsle Sendow. She is only l0, buy his a handsome and symmetrical form, and her muscles stand outlike than of s "lined Athlete. June: R. Sovereign. the new General Mutu- \\ orlmnn oi the Knight: of Labor, in about. 43 years of age. He wu s stone- cutter and designer until 10 years ago, ‘when he and e prinoer established a at, Atlantic, IL. where he [in since ived’ So valuable are her jewels thst Mn. Pot» ter Pllmer never ILLendB a. ball oéparty of any kind to which she wear: them without A private detective to form part of her asâ€" CD”. Csrp has become soprentiful in the sloughs along the Columbia river in Oregon that fishermen have offered to supply farmers with any (lesirod quantity for manure st. 85 per ton. One of the most industrious ministers in Sieorgia is \V. M. Jones, colored, of Prints- burg. He works a crop during the week and walks ‘29 miles every Sunday in filling his sppoinlments. Dr. R. Bnynea. of ‘Racklmd, Mo, is 99 years old, but has good teeth and oyeaighc, use: neither liquon, tobacco. he: nor coffee. and sleep: in An iron chnir {or the nuke of it: auppoaod magnetic value. Miss Grgcc Hawthurne, daughter 0! the well-known writer, is a famous pedestrim nul lhiukonobhing of I 10 mile walkâ€"not. belare breakfast. perhaps, bub Any time ba- tweeu sum-inc and annual. Mrs. Sophia Wanairmf Shaboygnn,Miuh.. nu grown rich by a peculiar industry. She boil: 3 gnu workl several years ago and sold it the town n: a grant. advance. Now aha I! b iluiing the villnge waterworks. Mrs. Stall- B. Conger, wife of ex-Senntor O. D. Conger, of Michigan, died remnzly and her WI“ leaves him the sum of 3150 in month, and makes provision {or his lunernl and for the erection of in suitable monumanc over his reaming. , At the Bosmn Schaalboya’ Society reun- ion recently Jomph D. Jones give hil rom- iniacencea u a schoolboy 02 yam ago. He il 07 years old. Nobpdy cm _bo 3 member: The gratesb handle factory, where Imu- dleu of axes, hammers. and all aorta of tool! are made of the best hickory. a? are ship- ped by the millions toall arcs of he world, In lucMe-l at Louisville, 12y. It is proposad to erect an. «(some over- henj road from the Chicngo Post Okfico co the Exposition grounds, to transit the mail at. A high rate of speed. The road will be built over the tops of the houses. THE DIPHTHERIA CURE IDEAS IN UHEESE-MKING EXPERIMENTS CONDUCTED AT THE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE- 31' II. n. um. a I. L. norm”: or mm sunny". 9110 question. whlafi in better, to ply ‘ P‘konl of oheua Interio- “cording to the WM of {It in their milk. or to pay than rdiny on weight. a! milk! Inning ham '0'? much dimmed It dliry nonun- “flll- hrman’ inthu, And in the pron, iv WI- decided to conduct, If: the dniry d’thonb of the College, during tho pre- Ient year._ untie- of exporlmlnu bearing on the point. In inane. Boulde- thin. we hive Inked ubout 75 chasm-maker: Kn difl'er- “1" Put: of the Province to W-opal‘lh with an in the work. The pl": of the «peri- mom. in to make chew: M. tho dliry here (or one week a! each month throughout tbs “Mon, bagiuning V's-in: May. The 'cheue- makers have bean uked to nuke one ex- periment each month md lend in fig repofl on blnnk (onmfurniahad by tholExporiment- ll Union in connection with the College. We eeleot normel milk with u wide e verletion in the percentege of let ee we an get. Meet oi the milk need here he: been supplied by our Deiry end Ferrn herde. In addition, we bought ebent 150 pound: not i dey from neighboring lermere. In ell, five herds heve contributed the milk need in the Mey end J‘ e expo entl, which no here reported. ‘oetfl “ingui- eowe give milk of good quelity. et-eech cow weekly by compo-in teete end put the milk fun: all the cow- touting over 3.6 per cent. into one on, end the milk touting under thin into mother can. To enpplement thie. e qeen tity enflicient to meke up 600 ponnde per ‘dey bee been boughtâ€"chiefly poor milkl The ohemicel enelyeu of milk. whey. green cheele. end cured cheeee ere mede iron) month to month in the chemical leboretory. The quantity of milk in each vet wee 300 ponndl. Two Inch vets of milk were mede into cheese each day, under the name condi- tion! u (er en pouible. The percentage 6f fet in milk and whey we: determined by the Bebcock method It the Dairy. One ounce of rennet, diluted in 4 onncel oi water. wee need for each 300 pound: ofmilk in both \iey end June. No coloring wee need In the mill: A rennet tent was made oi eech vnt every day. In meking the test we edded I dram of Heneen'e Rennet Ex- tnct to 8 onncee oi milk et e tempereture of 86 ° F., end noted the time required for coegnletion. Dnring the month of hlny the rennet tent veried from D to 18 seconds, with an nverege of 14 when let. In June the tents veried from H to is second:â€" evernge 10. The tom nature It. which the milk wu set varied tom 85 ° to 90 ° . but nstrly Ill the vets wer' am: both months at, 86°. The time re ircd‘ {or coagulation vsried from 11 to - llamasâ€"average 19 minutes in Mey ; in June the varietion was from 20 to 30 minulos, with an average of 23 min- utes. All' the curds were nested to 98 ° for ceohinv. They were dipped on showing shunt'ane-eighz of an inch of acid on the hot iron. All curds were millst’ wixh the Harris mill, and at e Lime eboun half-way between dipping and snlling. In Msy lhe saltin was done an the rate of 2 pounds per 1000 1%; of milk. During June sll curds were weighed when ready and salted at the rate of 2.5 pounds per 100 pounds of curd. They were put. to press in' 15 or ‘10 minutes after selling. Pressure was applied lightly at. first. in I f‘ gahg" press, hevmg n "spring hand ;" and after 40 to GU minutes the cheese were bandaged and put back to press for thou: ‘20 hours. All cheese were weighed green with one press cloth on, and then put. into thn curing room. The May cheese were weighed again on Juno 2nd, and the June cheese on July 2nd. . In spite of extra care taken of our own milk, some of the curds developed a pecu- lin flnvar, and some were slightly grassy. A "starter" was used in some cases Ko hasten the ripening of the milk. The other “I (2,100 1h). averaging 3.48 'per cent. (at, made [91.75. lb. Erenu cheese â€"18.'1‘.25 curedâ€"lass in curing “.5 lb. The even a number of lb. of green cheese made from 00 lb. of milk was 27.32. The lb. of milk for one lb. of green cheese were 10.78 â€"oured cheers 11.46. The ll). groan cheapo {or one lb. Inc in this mill: were 2.68. The average percentage of {as in the whey wn The vnfliof “poor" milk averaged 3.60 per cent. fat. 1,800 lb. milk made 181.25 lb. green changeâ€"170 cured ; lulu 11.25 117. 390 lb. milk mnde 30.21 “L rean chemo-â€" 28.33 cured. Pounds of mil to make 1 1b. choeae. 95.9 greenâ€"10.59 cured. One wad of {at made 2.80 lb. green cheetaâ€" 2.62 cured. FM. in whey, 0.19 per cent. The cheese made from the "rich”nnd "popr" milk was scored by two compatonp jud u. The following in the Icale of point: me by them: Flavor. . . . . 35 Cloaeneu . . 9.0 Even-color. . . . 15 Texxturo . , 20 Finuh . . . . 10 During the June experiments the var uf “rich" milk averaged 4.18 per cent. (at. 1.800 pound: of milk were used. which made 195 5 ll). green cheeseâ€"18375 cured â€"lou in valuing “.75 lb. The average lb. cheese from 30011;. milk were 32.58 green. 30.62 cured. The avenge lb. milk required to make 1 lb. chee-e were 9.21 green, 9,79 cured. The uverlge umounb of cheese pro- duced for 1 lb. far. in the milk wan 2.60 lb. green and 2.41 lb. cured. Per. cent. 0! lnt_i_n whey 0. 1!). .. m . .. m. 100 All chum were scored lull points for finish. The average score of the two judges of the chute mnde from " rich" milk (3 80 per cent. (In in May was 83 pointl. Cheese from " poor” milk(3.48 per cent. (It) wand 84 points. The cheese 91 J une experimonn er 40 to 60 minutes ;ed and put back to a. All cheese wero ne pres: club on, curing room. The ghed again on June :e on July 2nd. ‘ 3 taken of our own a devciapcd a pecu- grg alighcly grassy. rm judged on J nly 6th by the June man. Tho Ivar". soon 01 “ rloh" mill about (4.18 per com. In) nu 91 ; uh“ mul- from mill: "or bag 3.60 pot cent. in looted 93 int; T a two choose which noon! the [shut number of pain. In May And Jan ’wero nude. on a! milk lasting 3.2 Ind 3.4 per cent ht. 1v in you moo Icon to draw daflniu con- clnlionu tron: our work. but. no In it would indium: firâ€"Aviva 'inmuod puconhge o! (It. in the milk ivu In incremd yield of chem, Ihgn5__ not in the I_|m_o [Import-[qua 5“, 2 1i‘hnc n pound of Sanger-ht in milk rmgln from 3.2 to 3.7 per our. will nuke more a can chm 3 pound a! In in milk 1113312; Iraq: 3.6 m 425 per cent nun. , ,u_ L. Mod not new rill be more [on of lot. in whay [rum rich In It up £04.55: at cent. in: thin from poor milk", chonh pwe did notion I link mote " on I. a hoop. pru- I-Ild nholvu from the rich milk ohagn p(4.5 pay- out: mu 4. The milk containing the nho per cent. of lat, does not. Llw-y- givo lho ulna yield a! cheelo. upechlly when oomph-in“ one dny with mother or on: month with mother. A ril 30m. 300 lb. 6! 3.9 per com». mil made 281 lb. cured cheers ; May 1 It, ulna qulnbily and qunli- by of milk made 27!. lb. June 9th. in mule ‘28} lb. Mny I». 300117. of 3.60 r can. milk‘ljllde 24; lb. cured chaste; Iy 2nd. ... . u, This qnuti‘on has been - vexin one in futon-lea, whore mymanv. b tan: u been Ida Ltd. ' It. bu sen fonn thlt tho yield nfc can float no! ulwnyl increue with the m, and the dilcrepnncy in doubtless due to diflenncel in condition. 0! milk. mochodn oiglgking, 3nd {tube of the wenthar. 27; lb; Jun 6th. 28 15. May 4th. both mu tented 3.7 per cent. Ind owl: made 27} lb. cured cheue. June 8th, 3.7 per cam. milk made 28! lb. cheue. It, bu scan felt by practical men that plying “carding :o the In done, givu the pnron wha fnmnhen rich milk more thu: hinjulb Ihu’a o! the proceed-,md the pnran lending poor milk leu than he in entitled to. ' To overcome this difliculky it has been nuggelbed b one of our prominent, young dairymeng western Onmio, to add one r cent». to each rnnn’a butter-int reading. or inlunca, I patron who sends an- aver- age 014 per cent. milk, call hil test, 5 per cam. ; and one who send: 3 per cent. milk call iv. 4 : and ID on with all the tents. When this wu firth suggested, I was not. favornbly inclined towardl the plnn; bum the result: would seem to indicate thn adding one or even two per cent. to tho In reading: in these tutu in more nearly correct than plying by weight 0! milk or hy__t_he {at nlone. \Ve shsll have further dstn on this point. Ind in the menntime we Ask the co- operiliou of all cheese-makers and factories who sre peying by test to help to nettle the question. u it is one that efiecu nll pstrons. Every factory than. hu 5 tester, should select the pntrons' milk snri put the r milk in on» vet end the rich in an- other. Note the per cent. fut, weight of milk used.yield and unlity of cheese made from esch. and Ian the reeulll to the Dairy Department of the Outerie Agricul- tursl College, Guelph. From the dsle thus secured we can more nearly strive st the just method for all. Let every [notary be In small experiment stetinn until this point is settled. Mr. John Bane, u Coll Mcrchnm. Sun In: “an Dragged nl Conn-ed II In In- unne Aulnm. Tnith is indeed stranger than fiction, I: all will admit After perusing the following ecitnl of a case in“ brought to light. in Monlrul. During the fall 0! 1890 a well- known man. named John Baile. coal mar- chnnt, of St. James street west, Montreal suddenly disappeared, and up to a week at two ago he was mourned by the llmily or two ago he was mourned hy the family as dead. Mr. Baile. it appears, was in alight financial difficulties at the time, but there was nothing to warrant anything like lulcldll intent, ao thin theory was dismissed by all who were acquainted with the miss- ing man’l habits. The murder theory, however, gained a good many adherents, and one of tho “loughe” round town m. crcn empected of taking Mr. Baile‘e life {or the amall aum of money the merchant in alleged to have had in he poucsaion at the time of the disappearance. Detective. were placed on the caae, but little headway was made; yet lew believed that Mr. John 1 liailc would ever again he aeen in the flesh. l Having been a member of the Ancient Order‘ of United Workman. and there being $2,000‘ due to the dead man's heira in ease of death, ‘ the olliciala of St. Lambert lodge took all possible steps to trace him, but all‘ to no purpose. Petitions were therefore aentium the grand lodge of Ontario and the grand lodge of Quebec and the maritime provincca to fix the time at which the pay- ment of assessments ehould cease. and the beneficiaries to he paid to his aappoaed widow, an Baile had no children. In the meantime his father had died, leav- ing conaiderable properly to be divided amongst the difi‘erent members of the family -. so another attempt was suggested in order if poaaible to find the missing son. A low do a aincea brother-in-law of the auppoaed eceaaed happened in New York, and to his great aurpriee and joy came acroaa Mr. Belle, who eeemed in 300'] health and said he would probably return to Montreal at an early date. Balle declares that he was drugged either in New York city or in Moutreal. and when he cnme to hie aenlea the unfortunate Montrealer was horrified to find himeelf In an inaane asylum not far from the firat named oily. It in quite like- ly that more intereating detail: wrll {allow an aoun an Mr. Baile returns. Sir Andrew Agnew, of Lucknow, a voll- known Scotch bnrunet. wu long pastel-ed by an impudent sort. of penoumho imistod on being conanmly "underfoot.” Finally, however, he drapped off. and 5.: Andrew wu naked hqw he golfid of him. A broad hint, E" repented the inquirer. “I thought. he was one 0! than who never could be induced to who one." "By rm nul.” laid Sir Andrew. "ho wu obleegad to tnk' in 1 For a: this chiel wndnn gang out. at the door, IJun threw him out. of the window 1" . hint BlinkIâ€"“By the way, Winks, the doctor “1‘3“? yoq_t_o_ use du'mebells, didn’t he 2" Winkalâ€"“ Yes, and I mun see shout getnng 3 pair." " Well. I hnve a. pair you cm hue." “ Tired of thum 2" " Don't need ’05:. The trial are nothing.” A MONTREAL MYSTERY SOLVED. ‘Ob."nid he,~“1 gave him. a broad Exercise Enough Broad Him. Co‘gulin Cadetintqndu, it in aid, to form 1nd nm of the lemon nf oongnituluion which no pom-inn n him on the occl- Iion of bin receiving a e Cros- of the Legion of Honor. I: In.- been given him not I. In labor, but for his milihry lervicea in 1870. The Turkilh Government hu ordered the equeducu of Solomon in Jerusalem m be uh into repair. They will bring “MI Into the city from the tannins o! ArronL A tunnel 4,0"0 yu'du long will be built It. cost of £40),000. The Iqueducc was Hill in working order in the time of Christ. It ll mnounmd am the Mugs-li- of KAI-no has written tha libruw of In opal-u, which will be let. to mnliuhy the Scam-h composed-.3413 Hamill: McCunn. The int rfoiuunee will rob-bly nke place be- emu-ox Outle. are the Queen at T he mun of Nelson’l old Ihip, the Vic- tory, having round M. lha hue. are In be taken out sud rephced with iron onu. The m of of thin meal (or the Viumty'u muu bu lulled out. criticism from All sides, which, n the lhip is kept. in oommiuion nvowodly u n mute: of Ianimeun, enema auburn]. The Queen bu bean planned to Ipprova that. nmilib'u «uh-y bub-lion of which the Duke of York in houonry colonel, uhlll be in future denigrated u " The Duke of York'l Own Loy-l Suffolk Emmi Yet» mnry Cavalry." er Robet But, the Ins bar-General of Chinuo cuamml, enlexe the urvice in 1859 At. the Age of 25. and in {our year: ruched the tap. In 1861 there were only three ports open to Europeansmow Lhcre Ire thirty. while the aerviee employs over 700 European: And 3,000 Chinnmen. Ind the con: in guarded by twenty Armed cruiser! of the lamb type. The mnin church of the great monuuryci Sm Frnneciecofin Mexico. which Iince ISGO bud been in Protest-m. hands, is to be re~ uni-ed to Catholic worship. The {enclosure of n mung-go, which could not. be pnid ofl'. brought, into the hands of n wenllhy Cath- olic gentlemen the building. in which eer- vicea were “lauded for three centuries by Spmiuh Viceroy: mud in whidi the first Te Dunn of Mexican independence wu cele- braked. For the inmonl charge of the Ligh‘ Brigndo It, Felnklnva only one Vicmria Crou wu nwuded to II] oflioer. It. wu given to Lieutennnb A. R. Dunn, who and the life of n non-commissioned oflicer by cutting down three Ruin-n Lnncc'n. and [Her in the battle nllo anved the life of n privne. The decontion was reunlly sold u public auction in London. Brilnin. Russia has now frontier alone. 3.000 birds, lea yen-1y $10,000 for pigs uppmprinainn is twice I mile: (rim: Sydney. in I bur; one of the most remnrklhl uen Ind pluchea nppel nto than open [AW Burning Mountain the Cream of Codâ€"liver Oil, prevents this step from being taken and restores Health. Physicians, the world over, en- dorse it. from Weak Lungs to Con- sumption. from Depleted Blood to Anaemia, from Dis- eased Blood to Scrofula,trom Loss of Flesh to Illness. " PCB-labial] Marmara-a Dr. B. J. KLVDALL COXPAJ'I Emulsion Only a. Step Don't be decehed by thsfitufes! A FBIGHTFUL SPECTACLE Scott: CID-IUIGN ’1 Lu. '7‘ lr (‘nn Ili~ Thrall flu nbjwt °“ Lia-Ini- “a bandit am I when i: vu H EA‘