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m l- ocum Van". Wand filo. Inn-unnot- o! the soil. of the M mm. together with the hustled that the change of fermentation improv. o! the leaf as much as ell-Que conditions seem a further line of ex A... planned in coopera- Connecticut experimout I hr planting and partial I the growing plants. Florida but“ It‘d was also intro u the experiment is [wing with profound interest by the II! flowers and “02110114. le in mode a wonderful growth. I appear perfect in form and and the results of the for- I m united with the most; I Ibo climatic conditions pre- MD and the conditions of h Mda. Cuba and Sumatra. I! .0 that a finer commercial .d the soil map of a portion W valley from South by. 0.21.. to South Hadley, '0 0 but for an intelligent ' . .. : - looking to the im- « ‘ the Connecticut leaf. in _' I”, Mr. Floyd went to and In co-operatiun with - experiment station {er ' .fl d tobaeeo according to W ved Florida methods , developed from the _'h Cuba and Sumatra. this experiment were _ growers and dealers to the uniformity of color obtained by the usual» . fermentation. it was1 - ' re that much of the and trash (ordinarily sold I to 1% cents per pound) l! unnamed made fair tillers. m valued by several firms .0 knowledge of the origin of m It (mm 18 to 40 cents per Wk .0 far done In the alley I am satisfied that . type of leaf run he pruâ€" finder shade, having all “Hues of a snmll leaf. and great elasticity. -~Inble uniform color In and style. Sum ted leaf grown this ‘h shown to the packers. who have )eflect {I texture which has ever ___.' .. "v-.'vv v“- .vuall- meat with the agevahoold alwa s be I .d in ' t H- I Ohio lent to see y e Jus a l tle less quantities than the oolts would ‘ max; (1,): ('2; i8“ had the! free access to it. Steam- Itudy o! the soil ?ed crushed oats and barley or bran of these two : make good variants occasionally. So (I which havegalso do .roots, cooked and crushed I am convinced 'L-uil: 01‘ bran, stirred 'in. 'A small y approximating ;qu.antity of this kind of feed given In! from Cuba can 'dail)‘ preferably at night, or even two hose results cannot gor three “NUS :1 week, Will have its of- fermentation of the Ifect in prodncmg a better colt with a . my purpose "armore thrift 000ml .. . «other methods of ~' 8 * tppcarauce. and probably ‘ v m, expectation I 11 AI'I‘ENING FOOD FOR SHEEP. ' ’ ssml In im-' This term fattening should be drap- d the filler leaf pm]. We don‘t fatten now, we feed '3 have been in the sheep for market. And in good lea of the . . f‘ld 't I! 0 concludes N. ”’3 be 3h“? wnll take on as Wrtment of much at a” may be needed to make the yet many did This simply sanclty. I cops no good .my farmers . allow a great Ila] to go to waste a little difficult to to Improve their p- they have the PROGRESS. l!!! mu will portion of the I. root. Then Rh 1. richest ll! be cut and I utilize the” mm. and a I upmpitloun Me or no wor- done the fac- |Il that makes II. nblllty and Nut advan- -ooon come t in bringing a timothy bay. able to sell at be, raised It corn fodder. filter as well on hay. and ‘.‘A not be obtained. Put an. in; ‘61:; igallon of water and boil it gently un- til the. soup I: diuolvod. Remove from. Some the stove and add two gallons of coal "Idiot. oil. Then heat until the cup water moat 1" and all are thoroughly damned, sub '13“! t ring the nut." gently in the mean- soundly tin. nu. it to heating. Next dlluto 1‘0 vi: tho I... by “din. ta it eight or ten the one “no. it. hulk d tutor. Apply the flu in: Int". With a cloth or bra-h. It up- “a. pllodmthaoloththchdrlhtnldho Won. The following formula answers well (or the' pu‘rpoao, ind it no not costly Take one halt pound of colt soap or ordinary map, In case colt loan can- FAITENING FOOD FOR SHEEP. This term fattening should be drap- pml. We don‘t fatten now, we feed the sheep for market. And in good feeding the sheep will take on as much at as may be needed to make the [0th succulent. Even now mutton [eaters complain of the excess of fat, 'whuch Is a waste of good food, and no one wants it. Feeding on the ordin- ary rations of alfalfa or clover hay, with a pint of corn a day, is suffr- icient for a lamb; for a two year-old ion older sheep this ration may be in- creased to twice the allowance of corn, with as much alfalfa or clover hay as will be eaten without waste. 4 Over feeding to fatten an animal will put in the fat on the intestines or about the kidneys, where it is a :.waste The fat should be intimately :mixed with the lean meat. and to do zthis fattening must be a part of the igrowth. This. necessarily, cannot be made in a few days, and thus the prac- tice of feeding lambs all through the winter. slowly gaining good flesh,’ lwill be nsore judicious and effective cesslul experxmental {Mug tutu have been made during Donn months, nine or twelve In the most successful and atnndard trials, and we cannot This gives an idea how much to feed, and with it there should be ample roughage. as hay or straw but rough- age should always be fed in just a lit- tle less quantities than the colts would eat had they free access to it. Steam- ed crushed oats and barley or bran From one to two years of age. 4 to 5 lbs. From two to three years on age, to 8 lbs. the cuts dear. The daily alloirance of outs for a colt is as follows:â€" Up to one year of age. from 2 to 8 lbs. Two things are to bogusrded against in feeding the colt. First, the food must not be too bulky, for if it is, the colt will not be able to get sufficient nourishment out of it and Will grow up with a “weedy” look. A “big belly" on a colt is not objectionable. provided it is within bounds. Many stockmen foolishly look for the trim, tidy form of the mature animal in the young colt. The digestive tract needs to be developed to a moderate extent by distention with coarse feed so as to serve its full purpose when the ani- mal is grown. Withholding coarse feed to keep down the size of the belly and feeding concentrated grain is the second thing to be avoided in feeding colts. If too much rich food is given the. digestion is apt to be impaired, With the result that the animal becomes a "hard keeper." Liberal feeding must he counterbalanced by abundant out- door exercise. Liberal feeding and close confinement ruins many a colt, as well as underfeeding. ' Oats lead as the best grain for feed-E ing colts, as they possess a liberal am-mnt of bone and muscle forming constituents. But mixtures of shorts and bran. with barley, peas and corn can be fed successfully and especially. so when these products, are cheap and boon poorly weaned. Separated from his mower baton-o learning to eat grain and bay and put on dry innntri- tionn food. his coat noon stands on and, he [coca flesh and becomes: moat forlorn, dejected looking object. FEEDING m MT. The first winter makes the 00“. therefore he ehonld have the very beet care. If he he; been taught to eat grain and hay before he in weaned he will take to his winter’e feed much more kmdly. Many n colt does not thrive the first winter because he has KILLING [JOB ON CATTLE. HINT5 FOR THE FARMBR. In. Peter lea-er Tells law These Pills to Male and ller Prom Years of leumlglac Pal-s Atter ”actors and Other Medicine. ll“ Failed. to Among the best known and most respected residents of the township 7 of Gainsboro, Lincoln county, 0nt., are Mr. and Mrs. Peter Beamer. For to lo a long time Mrs. .Beaomer was the vic- tim. of a complication of diseases, " which made her life one of almost :1; constant misery, and from which she nearly dispaired of obtaining relief. To a reporter who recently interview- ed» her, Mrs. Beamer gave the follow- ing particulars of her illness. and ul- timate cure :â€"“For some nine years I was troubled with a pain in the back, and neuralgia, which caused me unspeakable misery. The ’pain in my back was so bad that whether sitting or lying down, I suffered more 'or less torture. My appetite left mefl land I suffered from headaches accom-j panned. by attacks of dizziness that left me at times too weak to walk. *“eszaeb'r a § .34 3 3 3:, f; o s. s E '3 §_ tion. I was under the care of three ., different doctors at various times, I but did not succeed in getting more -_ than the merest temporary relief. I ’. also used several advertised medi- -' cines, but with no better results. I 1? was finally urged to try Dr. Williams" - Pink Pills. and got half adozen box- ! les. In the course of a few weeks I P; noted considerable improvement, and as a consequence, I gla ily continued I the use of the pills for several ' months, with the result that every symptom at the malady left me, and I was able to do my housework without the. least trouble. As several ’. years have passed since Ihave used '; the pills, I feel safe in saying that '5 the cure is permanent, and the result ' also verifies the claim. that Dr. ' Williams’ Pink Pills cure when other .medicine fails.” The reporter can ,' only add that Mrs. Beamer’s present :‘oondition indicates a state of perfect i health, and speaks louder than mere 3 words can do. the benefit these pills I g have been to her. ‘ Somewhat suggestive of the Scotch verdict, “Not prawn,” is the judg- ment rendered in 1 Western town. Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills have re- stored more weak and ailing women and girls to robust health than any other medicine ever discovered, which in part accounts for: their popularity throughout the world. These pills sre sold by all dealers or my be had by mail at 50 cents a box. or six boxes for 82.50, by addressing the Dr. Williams Medicine 00.. Brockvillo. nu} ltyfiMtIimmql Oat meal is an excellent food for young (owls that have not wholly feathered before winter. Bought by the: barrel it is not expensive. 0031 ashes for the dust box should be run through a medium sieve. They are good for a disinfectant on drap-i ping bonds. Wood ashes should never‘ be used in a poultry house. Beets are good for fowlâ€"s during the winter. Split the larger room and let the hens clean them out. Cook the smaller ones. BROUGHT ABOUT THROUGH THE USE OF DR WILLIAM'S PINK PILLS. POULTRY. Dunn; cold weather add u few chop- ped red peppers to the vegetable food. RATIONS FOR GROWING PIGS. The best food that can be fed to growing pigs Is plenty of skimmilk, to. gether with a grain ration composed of one-third shorts, ground peas or outs and the balance corn meal. Give room for plenty of exercise and e clover pasture to feed on. The skim- milk and clover are not slways to be had, but there is no reason why the corn ration cannot be supplemented with some one at the three grains mentioned. No one can afford to raise hogs it he confines them to a pan. The corn-fed hog is not so vigorous as the one fed on: variety of feeds and is more hable to disease. utter and the (bore of tho atone lightly mend with the caution. But ordinarily two epplieetbu’et the .1:- ture will outline when the mfleetho is carefully ond WI] node. Thane who have lue etoek Ihonld' uve' this paper or cut out end preserve thin formula nnleu they have some other that they coneider as good and as cheap. RENEWED VIGOR. NOT VERY GUILTY. 6' ml- !“ nu; way. win-t ha.” t; 1.7 wpn not about two mu- mitt-r. an contain manhunt Ion than W material: flan the teeth it should crunch a little. Its taste phonld be sweet and nutty, without a suspicion of nonrnesd. Wheat it the but bmdmker of 8" grains. Tll'a oonoluion‘ ll "riv- od mt alter experimenting with all of the mall out of wll'oh the world’ a dnilyhudhmda. Bacchus. lea em and clinch. 1031.1»ch ucndnotlowellrahed. Ryobread hfimdhobmdhmmm to hrby 1nd out: gramme bu gluten Immish tinge. Alter being pressed in the hand it should (all 1003er apart. If it stays in lumps it has too much moisture in it. When rubbed bo- tmen the fingers it ahauld not feel too smooth and powdery, but its in- dividual particles should be vaguely distinguishable. When put between now made by removing the bran from wheat and then running it through time or more pairs of rollers. net near- er and nearer together. Valuable rules by which the house- keeper ea-n judge good bread flour offhand are given on the basis of “Entire wheat" flour is (cum! to be made.by runnflng grain through a machine which removes the three outer layers of bran. II th’a way O! the graham and ao-callcd entire wheat flour: it is discovered that only the former contains the whole wiheat ground up. This. invented by Dr. Sfllmter Graham, an American physician. is made by simply wash- ing and cleaning the grain and then grinding it all between' two stones. the grain alone. most probably be; came the bran is filled with sharp, rough particles. which irritate the membranes of the intestines. and thus hasten food through them. The part in the bottom bran layer which contain: it: nitrogen does not seem to be thoroughly digested. The (at into whole wheat flour id apt to grow rancid. Who-'3 wheat bread is less diges- ttiable than that made of the white of not retained by the digestive sys- tem. By simply subtracting the weights and ingredients of food gested was determined. White, gra- ham and entire wheat bread were in this way compared. White bread yielded the highest percentage of digestible nutrition. Entire wheat bread. made tram flour not containing the three outer lay- era of bran, ranked next. Graham gestible nutrition. This result will be a great surprhe to dyspeptica, among whom the eating of “whole wheat'f or “entire wheat” bread: has become a fad. Wheat flours con- tanning part of the wheat bran were‘ discovered to furnish the body more' mineral matter than tine white bedng analyzed by a ohemjst. In (not, all food furnished was weighed and analyzed. The evening before each experi- ment began the subject was given a supper of milk only. During the two following days the food was lim- ited chiefly to the bread to be investi- gated, and, generally, milk, butter and coffee with sugar. Each man was given as much of this limited diet as he wanted. \Vhenever a new loaf of bread was needed it was weighed and quartered, one quarter meals should be partaken of under conditions as nearly normal as pos- sible. The food of each man was kept separate. The stomachs of people Ielected from different walks of Me have been fed various qualities of bread and sub- jected to somtinous study. These subjects were required to eat in a dining-room so arranged that their The whole loaf i: the aubBeoc of .n' important governmental. nientizfio in- vestigation, which has recently been concluded. To teach the poor man how to obtain the beat bread for the least money; to teach the dyspeptic the relative digestibility of the vari- one staffs of life; to teach the house- wife valuable points in scientific bread making; to teach the general public how to detect the evils of the bakeries'â€"these are the primc pur- poses of this work. supposedly useful under layer is to 035‘. 00... 3: Us... 5' out". it. investigations. Its alum! uni-x m " ' “Studs.” Toronto. gm done anyone may do with the same momâ€"Dadd’s Kidney Pills. The, novel- In]. I I had been under the care of two : title of Princess von Noer. :‘romi eminent and skilled medical praciid that time she became a conspicuous- tioners, and I have tried no end ot‘figm in Europe. but in political ra- patent medicines, but the first relief] “'9' than social circles. She h cred- , came with the first box of Dodd’s Kid- Red with having brought about the: My Pills. marriage between the German Em- § I certainly recommend them‘ to all peror. who '8! then Prince William of? who suffer as 1 used to from rluuma- ' PM“. With the Prim)“. “180'“: “gm, 0: 30M. 1 am now perfectly Victoria, her grand-niece by her first; well. marriage. in the hen of the protest»- 9 If it will be of any service to you, “on! of the IONIC prince's mother.' you: are at liberty. to use my name' The Princess '00 N0" became the and testimonial. Countess von Weldeuee two yearn ROBERT J, WOW-AN. after the dentb at her tint husband. 4 Chief of Police. She is Iix yam meet than the‘ Mr. McGowan's popularity will make field-marsh“. and despite hot loo"; the above story one of interest to hair '1” i. “m ”flan“ 3 haul-i ... . , _,tulwomn. ROBERT J. MoGOW'AN. Chief of Police. Mr. McGowan‘s popularity will make the above story one of interest to many people in his neighbourhood. and the province generally. What he has Gentlemen. I was recommended to take Dodd's Kidney PM; for rheuma- tism and gout. from which I was s float sufferer. The pills seemed just to fit my case. Smith's Falls. Out. Dodds Medicine 00.. Limited, Toronto. Smith’s Falls. Ont, Jan. 28th. (Special.)â€"Ro'bert J. McGowan. the popular chiefl of police. has been (or I long time annoyed and seriously handicapped in thd performance a! his duties by rheumatism and gout. A friend suggested Dodd'e Kidney Pills as a remedy. He tried them. and was cured. To-day he is well he ever. He has given the thinning tor publica- Smith’s Falls Chief Constable Arrests an Enemy. IN THE HANDS OF THE POLICE No; but I’m got alot of candlo- sticks, old tables and chairs that be- l_on.qu to a woman who lived next Haven’t you any of your grand- mother’s old thincfl. Mrs. Newdashf mouth wiathout raising the head from the pillow. A little ammonia, or al- cohol. will cleanse a glass that has can'tghned oil. The wtensils used in giving medicine should be carefully washed and dried after each dose. necessary stillness. A graduated' glass to measure fluids should al- always be used. as exactness is out, great importance. The size of spoons ’ differs so greatly it is not safe to trust to such varying quantity in measure- ment. ;then the medicine is given in drops a dropper is useful to secure, uniformity in the doses. It is some-' times diffioult to get the drops to fallj regularly over the edge of the bot-o tle, too much of the contents comes. out at once. and is wasted if it is.E being dropped into water. This can, be avoided by moistcning the edge; first. or holding the cork so the drops , will fall from it. When a person in} very ill the covered spoons sold for l the purpose are convenient for giv-A: lug medicine; it can be pwt in the When there are noise: in the street: or.im the house. that cannot be con- trolled. a piece at cotton, wool or waste pressed into each our will obviate the difficulty. as tar as the invalid is concerned, and insure the are warm and the bed coverings com. tortably arranged. :A true actor never overacta his part. Time is a file that wear: but makes flatmaté th‘yninyhodi- Muwifllthotand. Iodldootpot- cum-e noun-h. mm but a "thnmI-Hrnolhudm McGowan (rupture. and Form the (“areal- of Ike (Duly For Feared. THE ANCESTRAL RELIO CHASE. After a lard Fightâ€"Robert J. “mm-manta»... t 4v." m. dootér should h. “9th" it in to be taken bo- ordered to be given "three Ever to 1m. the first you of the Queen" reign the Arm: end Navy together eoet 612,000,000; in 1808. £40.“,- AAA “.3- -a death of Prince Frederick. the Em- peror of Austria made his widow a princess in her own right under the title of Princess von Noer. B'rom that time also became a conspicuous ick of Schleowig-Holatein. who re- nounced his title to marry her. This was in 1864. The prince was over leventy years old. and his bride was twenty-six. They made a trip to the Holy Lani and there. six months after the marriage. the prince died. leaving a fortune to the young widow at about 04,000.000. Soon after the, I There is nothing artificial about these team. The g‘purity is unquestioned, 'the flavor is delicious. the Sbouquet is a revelation. If you have never tasted iBritish grown teas a treat awaits you. Japan tea [drinkers try Ceylon Green. VON WALDERBEE'S WI Fl. Field Marshal Count von Waldersee undoubtedly owns his selection to the leadership of the international forces in China. to the friendship of. the Ger- man Empemr. which he hss enjoyed for many yesrs. and to the influ- emeofhis‘w'ite. who has been popu- lar with; the royal household of Ger- many since the present Emoeror ss. oended the throne. She is the «laugh-i ha of s New York grocer who came] to the metropolis from Connecticut. When he died. his widow and his daughter, Mary Esther Lee. went to 1110 in Stuttgirt. The daughter was so sttrnbtive young woman snd gained access to the best society there. In Stuttgart she met Prince Freder- Gunningâ€"Yea. I've boen away tor 0. week. Been shooting. you know; great sport; lagged a damn ducks. Statorâ€"Pt: all right. I suppose. if you can't get them any other way; but then it‘s so much better to buy them M:- tho market a you want them. change. witch mode to relate the dammua mult of the chat. The animal tell with a aharp or]. and In- mediataly another baboon came in light and gave a loud yell. While the hunter wan preparing to shoot the newcomer. a amall army of baboona appeared. and the hunter realised that he was in danger at being torn to pleoea. One full-grown baboon In «any a match for a man. and ahun- dred are to be dreaded more than u many wolvu. The hunter promptly took to his heels. with the baboon: You surely no entitled to n-drou. declared the young man. .A. hunter. while exploring in'lbmoo. shot a largo baboon at u apt-Eu can. dbtnnoe‘ from camp. So an an ax- What's the matter with your hair! asked Onwker of his wife. when she :ppearod at the breakfast table. Whnt ”and to be the matter! It has :n unahovolod nppeaunco. DANGEROUS BABOONS. LA POMPADOUR. smc SHOULD. It Will Pay You h. in“ mdlmumdmuunfi. i "can. “an; m we may: co. an... o... ’Music Teachers Wanted CALVERT’S CARBOLIO OINTMENT. For all ma nun-nu. a.c.cumam..w.w Daughter. said Mr. Giddim. in that young Mr. Din-non c an or recu- Iar hlhltl' e 0, yes, papa. replied Minn Giddingu. Ho pmpoaon rocularly even Thur.- day night. eminence neglected chum with him. attest on. little here below to kick for no" Alf.“ «£1063: imam: n» u It banal-u u-t amt-b udhrm'lnhuthu [thunk A wonnn'c batty in non: consider- I a good rooonnendutbo by author Hwy I. nun who suddenly YOUR [WEIGHTS banana-v.5...» A REGULAR THING. movamvvuu fl” ROM moo. W. P. 0. IO“. v.â€" x" "00 Ill. 313$"; it usually the'flm m in a crowded