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their p*|*n BbKntMTpwho do not mm snrelauy will hlcaie notify u.t ..nc*. apply at thu i'*V* for sdv*rtl*liiK rate*. ' 1WADVANCE. I 1 BSIIEBTON. OMT. Pointed Paragraphs. Fis )> i<-gtn a lot of thing* that wla* ten finldh H, . e ;, dream a man hai wh*n h* n wake. 'I h* Insauty of a tattooed picture li only km deep. It i a great misfortune not to b* able t* bear mmfortune. The truth that prevail* in a hon* trad* l tnlghtv iipn-t lex* of peopl* than yon Xpert them to uive you Every time a Uttle I* fought another crap of history I* made It. t. t judge a man by th* fit of hi* coat; H niy I* a liorrowed on*. A kinall boy'i idea of irreatnen* i* to play baceliall In a uniform Ibrdarkc-Kt cloud, flnanclilly (peaking, I* on* that ha* no tilvcr lining. 'ItfwiTld dorsu t k|jud much Urn* in watcbing a man t good aetn. When a man i- nut of a job h* can keep t.n.M-lf buy looking for work. ALV dealer in lirearma will furnlah yon at empty gun fret of charge. Laugh a little mure at your own troub- le* anu a little leu at your neighbor'*. When a man lo*cn a (UO gold plec* It UL t a ca*e o( "out of ixbt. out of mind." Th* man who ha* uo little vice* may tak* up for it by having one big on*. Then never wa*, and never will b*, a nil. vernal panacea, iu one remedy, for all 111* u> which flesn in beir the very nature of maur curative* being *ucb that were t** germ* of othrr and differently Mated diieawii rooted iu the ny*tem at th* patient wbat would relieve on* ill in turn would aggravate th* other. W* have, however, in (^u.niue Wine, when btaiuatile in a hound unadulterated taie. a remedy for many and grcviou* ill*. By lt gradual mid judiciou* uae, th* frail*"! M stems are .ed into coovaleacene* and strength, by the influence which (Jui- bio* eierio on Nature'* own reilorative* It relieves the drooping spirit* of tboM with whom chronic mate of morbid d*e- koLdeocy and lack of interest in l|f* U a Clwaa*. and. by (ranrjuiluiug th* nervet, o.iposes to aound and refreshing deep ioi|>arii< vigor to the act ion o! the blood, which, bete*- *tiniulated, couraw through- cut tti* vein*, trrngtheiiirix to* healthy ammal function* of tbe vsiem, thereby nakiog activity a necessary result, trrngthening the framt, and giving If* U tta* digestive organs, which naturally demand increased sut.-tan.e result, ,m- proved appetite. Northrop it l.ytnan of Toronto, have given to the public their uptnor Quinine \Vine at th* usual rate, and. gauged by the opinion of Kientut*. tai win* approaches nearest perfection of aai IB the market. All druggut* se.l it THE BUFF ORPINGTON. Hw Br U4 I Kfl IVrfvm >* A breed of fowl*. Ilk* a (train of hornet, or a brand of wine, mini hav* lorn* striking point or point* oharacter- Utlo of DO othor breed In order to become popular with the poultry fraternity, *a,y The Keather. If It doe* not have nine thing to enhance its value It It quickly relegated to the Niii'ir to make room fo'r tb* next aiplrant for popularity, and such ha* been the fate of a wore or more breeds In the pant. When England doe* anything she never It by halves, unit she certainly ha* given ui the whole thing when she pre- wnted ui with the lutrtt thing In fancy poultry. It li not very flattering* to home A Ladf. A lady li linipU the hiuhet typ* ef .woman She will he gentle and modeit, AUtrru of temper and curiosity. Shi will kLow and honor hrr own place in the o-iml order ai thi dmn. ly appointed molder. teacher and refiner of men, and out of thli noble anil beautiful place she will not *eek to move. 1 o tit herself for tbi place the will cultivate body and mind, the body in health and Tiger and that in* may i.ik- her sbar* of burdeni and be cheerful under them, and ttat h*r work in the world may be ai fairly don* n> 1, r Immls ean do It, and the luiDd in knnvt li-nce a. euinplihroent and taut* that -i,r m.,j i* a delight and a help It her hoiiM- .luhn H., U o Keilly. iotrd's Llolment Cures Garget U Cots. sio,., ,,,| oil. D t" Frenrh. the u-ulptor, iayi thtl there Ik more < hunct- for young American* It. milpture than in |intin({. "I believe," L* adriri. thnt our natural character U Hjor*<lapte<l to mnrking m itoni than la ell" Mark 1 wain, he.irmg thl*, replied: 'Well, flit me thu oil well and the Frem liinufi ran tak* the tiu.f PAIR OF BCKF OKPIXOTOM. Induitrv to think that wa mut crou th* vater to get our most valuable .ireed*. but. he that as it may, eur Engllth brothers have In thl* instance preiented ui with a 9n breed and deaerv* tb* Credit. Mia breed w* have reference to I* th Buff Orpington. In form It I* a lytnmet rleal, upstanding bird, wltb a gracefn carriage. Tb* plumiig* ! a aoft, even buff, with a fine undercolor. Th* I _ re free from feathers, white, itron* am of medium length, four toe* upon arnch foot, white toenalls. Tbe face li red comb ilngle, net large, and le** liable to freeze than th* .Mediterranean breads. Th* eye Is brown. I tie breast 1* broad, deep and full, with long, straight breast bune. The ikln Is thin and tine texture. The meat Is very juicy and fine grained, nd pronounced by epicure* to be far superior to all other breeds for table u**. The standard weight Is six to eigbt pounds for the hen and eight to ten pound* for the cork. Th* ohlc.ki ar* hardy and mature early. Tb* object In forming this breed vtn to combine pro liiie egg oroductlon with superior tleib for the table, hardiness of constitution, r*pld growth, and lino form and plumage. I'ossiblr when you mud the deoirrlptlon and com* to th* white legs you will say, "I don't want any white-legged chicken* around me.' but the old adage which runs something like this. "Vice |s * monster of inch frightful melt, Ttal "i he biiteil needs imt to he aeen: It-it s.-eo too oft. f.-iiiiil|:ir with Its fici-. hue.. * Trr>> Writer*. A lad who iii.n-. wine* for children and make* them well, urire* the iltiva- t ion of th* verse- w inns; faculty in lirtl* ' lies, and *ay*: "A mother wh > kept th nowt ehaMoiMI-ttr *V- . written by h* < lillilrea would hate eomeirllnf mucl inure pre'-ioiii. than phoiographi. by win I i>lie <utild bring to mliiil In later year* in "i:i\ - of heir cbiliDiouil; and HUB wouU Imvii glltnpM-* Into their little aoiili whun 'hose xmli were mukt Innwcnt uiid full ui hop*." U, T'.T.. a Will, Wivlom FointM the \Vn\ I'lir sick iiiii pine* for relief Inn IM dlallk*< MBiliugj for UN <loe:r, which me.-iiiit txjtdes of ill HUH never columned. IU- ii.i- not the re-.olniion to luad lii- Hionittch with i oin pounda which smell rllliunoiixly mid t;i :e uor-<-. But if he Irnvw tin will to ilinl himself with hU ailment, M-I-I|..I,I W iii .iirecc hii attention to 1'Hnnclee'n VeKi-mble Pill*, wbicb, an a Kpecjfjc lor in litest .on and dlaonlen of -s have no equai. Apple -M,I. . \4 ,11, I lot,. Pare one dozen apples, rut Into quarter*, and remove the cores. To them add aboul dozen rluveitand a > up of Ixjilmg witter. I '<><>k over a bot lire until the quarter* ba- n to break in pn, , - then remove the iciren and press the nppl through a ulev*. Kuturnthe pulp to tUe fire with one cup ofkugarnnd a teii|ioonful of butler and Mir and fuok until the rauce boil through- out. inarry *very red blood i pniduceti by Miller"* iind In.ti Pill- They poise** th* great vitalizing pnin-ipl.. n|M>n which de- pct.d health awl m A M "It I a great that you can ruly <ui . , .1 v l . ,,, ... T . thlnn to have a memory ,;n,| the friend. . ItU." utid S.-n.utir >orirhum. compla- *ntly. "and I ma> - n wuh tit Iwtatlng that my memory n.v tncki by obtruding wLen on* wa* askim- Iwtatlng v,-t plnyed me any iMnluirraitlng fact* ,|,,,.-t i, )n " A Life Saved Mr .l,,,,, r , Rryiion, Cameron. MM i,- i wa* oonOned to mT bed with Jnfi.uir.. r .,,,,,,< the lung*, and waa given up l,y th.- pl,v-i, , ,,i A .-IHIKI,- boradvlfied me to in li, I'homaV Ecleo- tt , On. -tatnnt Hi. ii his u Te Inul i. forathro.ii in.ui,,,. n th i,^ liesl result* Aodngeol ,.|n,-i- 1 |, M >< ured the rnedi- eii.e, and ! tl.an a lull l,,,itle rurnl mr I certainly Ix-lifvn ;i s.u,.,| ,, iy ],,, |,' WM with nluotane* tint 1 . .msenifil to * trial, a* I WHI rediiied to sucn -tntu that I doubted tlit- i^vver of any remedy le do in* any K"Od." A\ II. ,.!.,, i. 1 h* Tramp EZCUM m*, marm. Jmt ez i wai pauln' by I noticed de odor ,,f a|.pU pit, an' It melt *o much liko d.t Liml ma muddt-r uiud ter niak* ilut I con. .In i ,.. lit d* temptation of eoniin 1 In un' fei a ta>i of It. We first eotlure, the* pity, then embrace." oovem this cam nn-i-lv and thl* make* the Orutrigton hold a uniqii* place in poultrydom In this miintry Thar* li a wideiipread prejudl'-e agalnit white- lHel fowl* here. T ery unrnaaunahle one at that It has prevented a great ttmnr brpeil* from Uvomlng popular, but the Orpington has ivi-i.-om this with all who have ttotne in .-.uiia. i with It. It ha* overcome it bccati-t! you cannot keep a good thing down, ami that they are rood the following will show I imported at one time four pnlleti and a cockerel. Thewe. fowls wer* (hipped from the interior of Kngland, and. of ciiurne, CMH*'I| the Atlantlo and wer* i/aln *hlpped by rail a di.stntu-*of mwrly I(X) miles, arriving here .in the 8th day of March, 18US. and on thu day at their arrival on* of the pitll-ts jm.l ami In the remaining L'S days of Mnrch the four pull-t* laid 6? eua. Th* following month th* urir totsi foofa up 77 and In MT tin *r lame fowl* rolled up the grand total at tU IVKS Thtl is a remarkable showing under the olrcutnytann4, but It I* rhararuvlitle of thl brrwl; ami we venture to pmilcl that they are dmtinml to U-i-nm* (wpular with both farmer anil fanner in a abort time. I i.. of Tfc* beat remedy for acrofuli |* Mil Jer'* Compound Iron Pill*. 00 do*e* 23 "Everything 1'nsher put* hi* band to turn Into money." "Ye* Why h* coold writ* po*try and PiMltnwikl drnle* U* rumor that h* will marry. It.e Chicago Record inggnt* that probably b* cannot afford to tak* kauce* l**lng hit halt ... s,... Twenty-five tomato plant* at tht Arkansas K\pi>nm.-nt Stntioa were grown In well riilina'.sl s.111 which had been t lire* years l:ef.u-n for Tngutable* v. in,, iis klmls liftore the rrup of t<imtoi' \vn plant. .! u wim given a free application of oomm. Trial fnrtill/er The lati-al bruiicbm IH-IOW the flrit mister of blonwiiiK were pruned uir with a sharp kill'*. Th* plants WHI-H II.K! to flakes and i>priiyd orcuilonallv with linrdmux mix- tur,. With another lot the treatment win the name eic-ept. that nut, more than i two or throe fruit, .>,. allowed to grow upon one clu-ier. IhinnliiK wa* don* when the toniatoet were S or \ of an Imih in diameter. 'I h* delli-lnnl rainfall and high temperature* In July a&eoted the thinned plants li-m than thorn not thinned. The results O f the t.e* war* gntitly in favor of thinning thn fruit, m far as nindn |M'.-i'a,Mn were concerned. Theavernjn weight of a single tomato on a thinned plat was ulxiiit ].> -\ oiinoe*, while on the pint not, thinned average weluht win only . ounces. 'Inking the total amount of fruit jirotluced per vine, huwnver. it wan shown that when the fruit was not thinned each vine prodticod aliout Hi', iMiutiil'. while where ,h fruit was thinneil eaen vine priHluoed only OX I., i i nils Th* ln-tter api.nirunr* of th* thinned fruit ami the -m.-iller amount of wa.ti- make* It advi-ahl m thin, ac.oord- Ing to U. L. Newman in Hull, am 60. A N tl.n.,1 I i^itiinny Hod. A high tree it short dlstane* from a dwelling house often a.-ls as an etucienl protector from llginnintr The tree I* full of nap, and thu make* a better con- ductor than the dry \valls of a hous*. n I* very rarely the man that live tree* arc rent oy lightning simkcs | h* rending u.llnlli 1* of mine dead portion of th* tree that the electriclrr cannot readily pa** through. Hume, the high true may have laved th* bonne from being (truck I v lightning without leaving any mark by which th* faoi wetild be .uiBeoted. Minard's Liniment Cures Distemper. Vt ! .1 I-,. I he 'I-.., - Mi** Richly When one Is a* wealthy ai I am, It is hard to decide whether a lover wishe* to in.irry for tbe money ur for one'i elf. Mis* Castlque In your caae, dear, ther* Is no room for dotihr. Mental nd |>h> sical vigor follow th* use of Miller'* Compound Iron Pill*. 'But you (urely want to go t* Heaven, don t you, Tom my f" 1 YeVm, but not till I've licked Bud Mc- Qinni* fur cheatln' me whun w* wa* bootin' crap* the other day." 6ENDRON WIVES MOTHERS I- ANY MKMHtUt.K M.( I; KAMII.V li|:l.NK. oiOTrnr the tame for liquor cn be removed perniancutlj t,y \l\TfH\ giving f.n,*:,. I-.....,,,,, ((Mle/ew) -ivretfy I* wlO I LRO odor drink. Failure Impoenihle. Pamphlet, te.il- nns\-ri ll-n* mpmaVna rticiilanifr.^ CorrempoodcneeoonndentlaL RRf THE HX t .'. I he SAMAH1A RKMKUY (().. Toronto, (mt DHU I ML MO J. J. Vipond & Co., nr* or OHIO, CITY OF Totioo,\_ I.i . AM i ui \ n. /a* Ft AMI .1 ( 'HKM.y make* ath that h* li thl eiu.it partner of thr Hrm .if K. J. CHIKEV 41'.., doing liu Iue9* in the i it> uf I ...l,, ' .uiity ad Mat* fora* Id, and tn *ald Crm will u*v the .'mi nf ONE III Sl'iu h DULL ARM for eai h and cvrry c*M f i AIAHKH lui cannot becu>*d by th* uMof lli i < AI.KHII i t . KK.ANK J i.tlfc.NEV. Sworn to hefor* in* and iub-cni* t m my pie*.-ne, thu Mb day uf U cmber. A.D. 1CM, /IT 7^1 A.W. GLEA80N, Notary Ptblle. Hull Catarrh Core I* taken internally and a. u directly e* thr i.|. ..! and muiuui urfacrt uf th* *yit*m. Mend tor iMUmuntaJ* free K J ' Ill N'l.\ 4lA.,iol*d*,0. ild by DruKKl*!*. lie. li.r TroubU. "It isn't my wife * new cloth** that worry me." Well, what Is it?" "A* *oon a* *he ^ets all togged ont n*w h* want* her photograph taken." Miller'* Worm for children Powder* th* mcdlcln* !>.. I ..vi, if l.ii , Kiln Jack proposed to me laat week. Mattle Why, he proposed to m*al*ol Klla I iupe<-te<i as much. When I re- fused him h* threatened to d* something les|M'rate. MONTREAL, Ms;h r n.. .. ,.i i.. "Old Grabber ought to be aatiifled with th* money he ban. ' "lie i* tatitlied *o much *o that b* want* a lot more uf exactly the earn* kind FRUIT AND PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS, r.u r.-x|,oiiii.-ne.. Solicited. Ail\.lli. es \|.,,|,. on < .nsi-nini-llf s. Tkn .M.I N w . H* u*ed to say that she wai plump, And (he was pleasvd at that; But they mere married years ago, And now he fills her day* with woe By telling her she'* fat. There arecaws ,,' > ./nsumptlon to far advanced that H.. k e s A nt i Consumptive .syrup will not cure, hut none so bad that it will not give relief. Kor coughs. coldN and all affection- of 1 1, e throat, fungi and cl.est, it is a spec i He Inch baa never beeu known to fail. It promotes a free and easy expectoration, thereby removing tbe phleum. am! give* th* diseased part* a chance to heal. Traa i .un.. T i Th* trend of the bom* training ihew* ltelf early In the child life, and often by ingle imall act* it 1* made evident that the principle* of courtesy are inculcated. The expression of thougbtfulne** on the part of a young member of tha family for the comfort of a guest li always a pleasant (ight, and doe* inure honor to th* mothor than costly furnishing. Miller I Worm I'owdert for sallow ikln) old er youn*;. Health for the Worm Powder*. children. Miller'i C. RK'rUKhS* CO. 1 )i 'AH SIRS. [ havause.llMINARD'S L1MMK.NT in mv stubl* for over and consider it tha very best for ior.se tWh I can net and ttrongly re- uiumend it. ODD. HOUOB, Lirery Stables, Quebec. A I'itlent C'lgar. Two Virginian* have patented a cigar la which a leaf stem is imwrted in tha centr* to impart fragratK e to the filler, th* *tem being withdrawn when the cigar 1* light- ed, ibu* forming a |>assag* for tb* imuk*. Minird's Liniment Cures Colds, etc. N. llfllllll sl, \ III. Old Ba<'helor-I)o you expect to marry, or do you prefer to keep your liberty, Mis* Van >aml? Miss Van Sand -What a funny q tion. 1 intend to do Uith. A new back fur ."><> cent*. Kidney Pills mid Piaster. Mill* . .. ,. . .^...i Him. I w Mild hav* a ki** If How -I.- i . 1>! "k - 1 tlil M.-iy I Hwnne for It. Jai-k What did she do? Dirk .-started the h.immoek. and I rh-il tuy point. "Are the*e good* pure and unadulterat- ed?" inquired the customer. "To the pure all thine* are pare," re- plied the irrocer evasively. "Imperial Rome." t*irtn the professor, "*a on her seven hilU and ruled the world until until when?" "Until." replied the thorough itudent th* rest *f tha world sat on Imperial Rom*." WANTKD. -Men a ,.| wnmn evervwhrrr to ilistntiui" .niii,i.. AH, I advortlsf. Oll- furnla Oi inri- s> rue . |><T ilav and >'<r*'nsr* paid: c*h every w... k Prtieillr for J c-ent stminn C4l.irnR.NU nit \NiiK -.YKI'I' CO., San Franciavn. Cal PLOWS, ROLLERS A NARROWS The II- i **!- s.,,,1 i,., i .1 ^i., t , . I in KSIH I I I" I <\V III. I HI IIUKI' WCAS. STEEIE & BRISTOL. J -'; <*;;.*. ,.... .<>. i .Sa.KBteMl Write ui e(AMft.ro/V. !...* B. s,,., ,, BINDER TWINE AND MANILA ROPE UNTAHIO IIIM.I i; I'WINK IO.. 113 I Ml,,,, S. t ..,.,,, \ , . , (.._ | ,,,-,,, Trea r .n. T < ntur,. Th* oldest tree on earth with an in than tic hlitnry i* tbe crreat Bhoo tree of Bar- mah. For twenty eenturie* it has be*B held lacred to Buddha, and no person i* allowed to touch tbe trunk. When th* leaves fall they are earned away ai reUo* by pilgrim*. Miller* Worm hlldren healthy. 1'owdera maki tha Bailor Maker* Mil |fl\. g work U.xid .,<. . . hea ,l *h,.p : l>.-,t m.ul.-ni f.r i* . h**,th> IT ' ch|. I.Alhe II unit "l nia li mi, w.-ll iifhteil. well nvfuienea*. Brant aiv* ci;y living Waierous, Brantford, Canada. CLOTHING ' <>r Men and Women. n .aahle. perfect-nttlnf i 'I t nine liiupplled uy thM itor* attach rias,. i very body *bould b* wall dr***ed. V'oa i-*e hav* a ositalon* f . also sfttnplr* .,f th* ma.rial (or any K*IIII-U| VO'. llt. For Women ','," PAINT Fights off the hot sun. prucrra the house, beautiiies it as well, and gives satisfaction if you use Ramsay's HOUSE PAINT BARN PAINT ROOF PAINT All dcalm have tt. Atk for card or MM! lo us and w* will tell you where to get it. A. RAMSAY & SON, PAINT ; MAKERS Montreal The Owen Electric Belt TM* Mark-Ur. a - Hicvi-l* Suit* a i.l I ,1 Travelling l ,st,i ni-s, While O ! I ,i .1 ii n:.o, .n ,1 .1,. also | shut xva -i< Xklrii >l i.l, . v ID I Foot*.er. FuT U*n v olUiidwolothl igall IUI Mill .. lir i,,, Blurts tunnlried :i,,,| U n liil'iil . . ,., s, i t W.-rklng f T Mi M- 'i iin.-i .m | K , M, , , i-.iinii <! i Uu* --s \l , i.l I-' M-'B. N . iws wh it thai ni'ii.'v I* really worth till Hie . s. u what it will i - -.in A C ie:r, lle.ili'iv >kin Kniption* of the nkin iinl i In- i.iu'elies which hleinlsh lieiiutv ire the n--. nil .if impure h;,i,,,| ,.illse.| liy Illlheilil ll\ .lellill) of the 1..V.T iiinl Klanoy* In eorreeiinii this m healthy net um anil resi,>rint( the ornmis to their Mill-mil . niKlii ion. I'.irMielee's \ .L.'etnlile 1'ills rtiil in the s.im.. nine ." uise the lilisul. mill tbe blotru.-- ,u,| erupti'inx will ilisitppeiir without .ei.n^ nnj truce. i.oun Mm, ..in itrlak. M.iny anlmnls in desert region* never hav* any water except the dew on vegeta- tion. A parrot in the London ioe I* known to bav* lived 63 year* without drinking a dn-p of water. THE ROBERT SIMPSON COMPANY LIMITED T \ New life for a quarter, pound I ron I'. II*. Miller'* Ce*ar CENTRAL PRISON BINDER * TWINE "* PURE MANILA 1 1C. LB. CASH WITH ORDER. CENTRAL PRISON, TORONTO. Tha only el.ntiflo and ractk-al Flectrlo felt mail*, for general uae. liavinu batteries tbat K*neratea ttrong current of Electricity that It uinii r perfect ooatrol and can b aopUcd to any pan. of tb* body, for the cure of Nervous Diseases Thousand* of people suffer from a variety at Nerve** Diseases, inch ai Bamnal Weakn***. Inil-.iMncy, Lost Mnnbood. *u-., that the oki MM of treatment fail to cur*. Ther* ii a loot of nerve force or ixiwer that cannot ba restored by any medical treatment, and an T doctor wbe would try to accomplish this by" any kind of druu* Is pursuing a lUugeroun practk*. Pro- perly treated, these diseo^-s can b* Positively Cured El.-'.ricUy. a* applied by the Owen Electrl* It.-., ami Siiinannory. will ni", doio. 1 J* '"', onlf nown power tlutt will lupply what U lacking, namely nerve fun-* or power tone and vi^or to the orumie and arnon* i 'hy action the whole ner.uii* *vieni M will moat aMuredly cm. -. Without Medicine, Varloocel*. Nervnn* Proefrafli Miatlca. Kidney ln*u ,. , and Uycueptia. OUH ILLUSTRATtD CAT/^LOCUI tv-i -aim fallMtlaformatlou regnrdlng th* car* t acuu. cbrouio aad nervou* illseivsea. pncZ . / . howtoonler. etc.. mailed (sealem-PHM-toAD, exldres*. The Owen Electric Bell And Aiiuliano* Co. TORONTO ONT. HheurnaMsm, Lameilaali THE IVORY PALACES Rev. Dr- Talmage Depicts the Glories of the World to Come. The Attractiveness of Christ, Who Opens the Way for His Faith- ful FollowersThe Christian's Guid- ing Star to Heaven. W**hto(ton, July 30. In thl* discourse Dr. Talmugu set* forth the irlories of th world to come and thu artrv-r.iv Mies* of the Chrlit, who opens the way; text. P*alma xlr, H, "All thy garment* iiu. 11 of myrrh and aloei anil canaiit out of th* Ivory palaoe*. " Among thu grand adornments of tna City of ParU I* th* Church of Noini Dam*, with its great towers andelair- M row window* and sculpturing of tbe Ian Judgment, with tbe trumpeting angeli and n*lng dead; It* liattlei t quatre foil: its Mtcrlsty, with rlbld oelllng and status of Mints But th-re Wa* nothing In all that building whi.-n more vividly appealed to my plain publican taifl.cn than th uONtly vestments which lay in oaken presaes robM that had been embroidered with gold and been worn by popes' and rchh!ihop on grmt occasions. There) wa* a robe that bad been w ,rn by Piu* VII. at th* rowning of t.h* tint Napoleon. There wa* al*o a vestment that bad be*n worn n th* baptism of Napoleon IL A* our guide dp4>ned th* oaken preaw* and brought out these vestmnnr* of fabulous on and lifted them up the fragrance of tb* pungent aromatic* in wblob they bad been preaervnl tilled the place with a *Wetn*** that was almoit oppressive. Nothing that bail bmtn done In *t.iiie mer* vlTldly Impressed m* than then* thing* that had been don* la cloth and embroidery und perfume. But to-day I pen tb* drawer of thi* txt, and I look upon th* kingly robes of Chnit. and an I lift them, flashing with eternal jewel*, tbe whole home i* tilled with th* aroma f Iheee garments, which 'mell of myrrh and aloe* and oaa*ia out of th* Ivory palace*." In my t*zt tbe King ".!> forth, ill* rob** nutle and bla/a a* b* advance*. Hi* pomp and power and glory over- master tba upectator. Morn brilliant 1* b* than Queon Vashtl. moving amid tbe Penl*n prince*: than V.irl* Antolnett* on the day when Loui* XVI. put u|xm her tbe n klace of si)i) diamond*; thun Anne Boh-yn tb* day when Henry VI I L Welcomed her to bis palaoe all beauty nd all pomp forgotten while we Maud in th* prHiu-nc* of tbi* imperial glory. King of /.ion. King of earth. King )f heaven. King forever! HI* garmenti n >i worn out, not du*t biMlraggled. but radl- ant and jewelled and redolent. It **eni* a* if they must have been prewrd a hundred yirs amid th* Bower* of beavun Th* wardrobii frum which they have been taken must bav* been iweot With clum^rs at campbire. and frankin- cont*. and all manner uf preclou* wood. Do you not inhale thu ad. us* Aye, aye, "They *tnell of myrrb and aloe* and oauia ont of th* Ivory palao**. " Your flrxt e.irloilty 1* to know why th* robe* of Christ are odorou* with myrrh Thl* wa* bright leafed AbynUniaO plant. It win trlfollaMd. Tn* Urwtk*. Egyptian*. Humans and Jxw* bought and old It at high price. The firm present that wa* ever i{iven to Christ wa* a (prig of myrrh thrown on !ns infantile be4 in Bethlehem, and the last gift that Tbrist rer bad wan myrrh prced Into tbn .up of its ciucuixiou. 1'ho native* would tak* (tone and uruisti the tree, and tbnn It would exude a gum that would latu- rM all th* ground hnaih Tbi* gum wa* ttied for pur|scs of mcrcbandin*. One piece of it no 1 inter than a chestnut would whelm a wholu i.iom with odor*. It wa* put In cln-u'ts. in .-hwu. In ra<v- n. In rooms, and us )wrfum adhered aluion inu-rmlnably to anything that Wai anywhere uent it So when in ray text I read that l'hii-t 4 garment* *niHll of myrrh I immediately conclude tb* ex- julslt* *wee>uies* of Je*u*. I know that to manv he 1* only Ilk* a^y blttortciil person another Jjlin Heward, aootber philanthropic Oberlln, another Confuclu*. a gram! subject for a painting, a heroic tharu* for a poem, a Beautiful form for it statue, but to tbo** Wh* bav* hoard bin voice) a*d fell hi* pardon and received hi* benediction h* t* roulo and llgbt and warmth aad thrill nd eternal fragrance, iweet a* a friend ticking to vou when all elM b*tray. Hit log you up while other* try to path you lawn, not *o much Ilk* morning glorle* that bloom unly when the luo U oomitig up, BOr Ilk* "four o cl.xiks " that bloom only when th* iun in is >ing dawn, but Ilk* myrrh, perpetually aromatic, th* am* morning. n..n and night. ye*tnr- day. to-day, forever. It ***m* a* if w* cannot wear him out. W* put an him all our burden* and allhet him with all eur grlefi and *et i.itii furemoct In all our battle*, and rt he is ready to lift and t* ympatlm* and to help. W* bav* *o itu- poned upon him that on* would think In Carnal affront he would quit aur mil, and y*l 10 I.'.IT h* addresses u* with tb* am* tenderness, dawn* upon u* wttk tb* am* imile, pi tie* us with the same -jui paillo*. Thar* I* no aami like hi* for a*. It U more Imperial than C'aecar'i, more ranniu- al tbM Beethoven's, more conquering ban Charlemagne's, more *l*juent haa Ctoero . It tbrob* with all life. It weep* with all pallies. It iraani with all pain. It itoopi with all eonde*o*n*lon. It breathe* wltb all perfnm*. Wh* Ilk* J**u* to *HI a brcknn bone, to pity bemaleu orphan, to nur** lick iua. to tak* a pmdlgal baok wiiheut auy *e*Ulng. t* Illuiulue a **m*t*ry afl plowed with grav**. t* nak* a queen ante G*d out of tb* lo*t woman, t* *atoh h* Hare *f human torrew in a laakryma- tory that iball never b* brokaof Who ha* uoh an y* to nee our need, *uoh a Up to *w'y our loi-ioWj cugh b%nd i n* nut of th* Ore, luch a foot to tr.tiupln our enemies, siii-li a heart, to em- lira<-e all our n.. ---11111- I struirgle for Home iiiHtauhor with wlilch to expres* him he Is not liUe. the hurstlnK forth of a full orchestra; that 1* too loud. He 1* ant like th* sen whun In- i.il to rune by the teic.nest; that is too i .-tennis. H* i* not like the mountain, its brow wreatb- il with tbe lightnings; that Is too sell- tary. Give 114 a softer type, a gentler ompari-ou. \V hav emiii to *e* him with our eyiM and to ears and to touch h ilh. that to day )>,< in other one of our tiv. nostril shall d. -.inns upon tin ljk<i heaven ing and ar him with our ii with oar hands. it. appear to some -elites Aye, th* his prueence. He pica unlo* from Vea. his tfitrtiient* iniell of last- 11 pervasive myrrh. Would time you all knew h I* \veetneM I How *oon you would turn from all other attractions' If the pnilosnphcr leaped out ot hU bath In a fren/y of joy and clap- ped his hand* and rushod through the .street* benause he had found tbe solution of a mathematical problem, bow will you feel laaping from th* fountain of a Saviour's m.-rev and pardo'n. washed .-lean and miide white a* mow, when th* quiMtion has been 'oivi-d. "How can my soul be sav.-d Nak.-d. froMthir.ton, *torm l.ished soul, let .lesus this hour throw around thee the "imrment* that imell of myrrh and aloe* and cawla out of th* Ivory palaces ' ' Your wcond curiosity U to know why th* robe* of Janus are odorou* with aloe*. There n lomedilYanince of opinion about where these aloes grow, what I* th* color of th* flower, what: u the particular ap- pearance of thM herb. Miftlc* it for yea and m* to know that aloe* maun oitter- n.-ss the world over, and when Chrlit come* with garments bearing that parti- cular odor they suggest to m* thi bitter- ne** of a Saviour 1 * lufferlng*. W*r* there ever *uch night s as Jesui lived tbroogh night* on the mountain*, night* on th* ea, night* in tb* desert* Who ever bad neb a hard reception a* J**u* had? A hmtelry tbe ttr*t. an unjust trial in over and termmer another, a foul mouthed, veiling mob th* last. Wa* there space on hi* bank as wide as your two ringer* wber* b* wa* not whipped? Wa* ther* a space on hi* brow an Inch *quare where he wa* not cut of the brier*? Wb*n tb* *plk* itruck at tba intep, did It not go clear through to tbe hollow of tbe foot? Oh. long, deep, bitter pilgrimage! Aloe*, aloe* I John leaned hi* bead on Chrlir. bat who did t'hriii lean on? Klv* thonnand men fed by the Suviour Who fed J.-sin? The ivmpathy of a -inuiir s bnurt going out to the leper and th* adulteress, but who *ootned Christ? He bad a fit plac* neither to b* burn nor to die. A poor lube! A poor lad' A poor young man I Not to much an a taper to cheer hi* dying hour*. Kveti the .-aiidle of the *tin muffed out. Wa* I", not all aloe*? Our nils, nor- row*, bereavements, loseen anil all th* auonian of earth and bull picked up a* In on* cluitor and *queexed Into one cup and that pressed to hi* lip* until tbe a. -rid. nauseating, bluer draft wa* iwui- lowed with u distor-i'd oo mtenanc* and a shudder from head to foot and a gurg- ling *trangulat ion. AlowT AloeiT Nothing but aloe*' All this for binisclf? All thli to get tb* fame in Mio world of being a martyr? All thl* in a spirit of ituhtwrn- nesja, because he did not like Cuenur No. no' All thl* because be wanted to pluck m* and you from hall. Because be want- ed to rnlse ma and you to heaven. Be- caiiM we wer* loa*. and he * anted u* found. lieeaue w wer* blind, and b* wanted u* to nee. Because w* WM* nerf*, and be wonted us inanttmlttud. O ye In whose cup of life the saccharin* ban pre- dominated: O ye who bav* bad bright aad iparkling beverage*, how do you feel toward hint who In your iteaii and to purcbaa* your dlalnthraliment took tb* aloe*, tbe unaavorr aloe*, th* bitter aloe*? Your third ourlodty I* to know why the** garments of Chrl*t are odoroui with oamla. Thi* wa* a plant which grew In India and the adjoining laland*. Vou do not uar* to hear what kind of a flower It bad or what kind of a (talk. It 1.4 enough for tua to teil you thai It wa* used modlrintllv Iu that land and m that agu, whnr* t.hev kn*tv but lir.tl* about pharmacy, <-ussia wan used to arreit many forms of disease . whan in my text we find Christ, coming with garment* that iraell of cassia. ;t. suggest* t m* th* healing and -.jrniv., power of th* Son of Ood. "Oh," you say, "now you hav* a luperfluou* Idea ' We are not lick. Why do we want caasiar We are atnletio. Our raeplrution I* i-eri.s-t. Our limb* ar* lithe, and on bright -ool dn -s we feel we could bound like a ro.i. ' I !wg ta differ, my brother, from v >u None of you oaa b* better In physical health than I am. and yet I nm*t ear we ar* all *lok. I hava taken the diagnosis ui your end* and bnv* exanimml all tho be*t authorltie* on tb* lubject, and I hav* to tell vo* that you ar* "full of wound* and bruise* *ud putrefying *or,-s. which hav* not been bound up *r tuollitled with oint- ment." Tb* marnimu* of *ln 1* an u*, tb* pally, tb* dropsy, the 1-prony. Th* man that li expiring to night in th* neit treet tb* allopnthto and homeopath!* dgotor* bav* given him up and hi* friends now itanding around to tak* hi* last word* 1* no more certainly dying a* to hi* body than you and I ar* dyimg union w* bav* takon th* medicine (TOM Ood'* apothecary. All the leave* ef thl* Bibl* are *n)y no many pr**orlDtl*i from th* Dlvln* Phvslcan. written, not in Latin. Ilk* tb* preadriptlons of earthly Dbydglan*. hut written la oUin to that a "man. though a fool, ueetl not err therein ' I'hatik 'iod that the Sav- iour'* garments smell of rasln ' suppose a man \vure nick, and there wax a pinal on his maiitelpiaee with medicine he knew wc.uld eur blin. anil he r.'iu-e i in lake n what would you ay <if him' He .-.a sun Ide And what do vou *ay of that muii who. nick in *ln, has thu healiuu inedicin* of Hod '< irrncu offered him and re(u<e.i to tak* it v If ho dies be I* a aiiliilde. l'.i',le u>lk as though Ood took' a man and led him on' '.i dark ncs* and death, as though he brought him up to the cliff* and then pushed him off. Oh. no' Whun a man I* lost., it is not hnrutusti lind pushes him off; it Is because be jump* off In eldeti times a suieidw was buried at th* eros. road*, and the people were wciistumeil to throw *ti)iinii up. ..i IIIM grave. So it Heetua (o me there may he at thin time a man who is dextioylng hi* will, and an though the angels of 'tod were bur* to bury him >t the point where the road* of lite and death cro* ech oth*r, throwing upon th* grave the broken law and a great pll* of mixlmprovnd privileges. o that those golag by may look at the fearful nieiind and learn what a suckle It i when an imrnnrtal Mill for whioh Jeiu* died put* itaalf out of the war. When Christ, trod thi* plaaet with foot f ieh, the pec pie ruihed after him people who wnr* lick and those who, being so sick they could not walk, went brought, by their friends. Here I aee a mother holding up her little child, cry- ing: "Cure thin croup, Lord Je*ai! Cure thin noarlet fever:" And others: "Cure this ophthalmia. Qiv* *asx and re*t to thin spinal distres*! Straighten tutu club foot"' Christ iiKiile every houwt where he stopped A dispensary. I do not, believe that iu thu P.I eunturie* which have gone by sin.-e h' heart ba* got bard. I feel that we can come now with all our wound* of soul and get hi* benediction. O .leisiis, here we ar*l W* wane Inuiinir. We want ni){ht. W* want health. We want life. " 1'h* wbol* need not a physi- cian, but they that ar* lick." Blessed be Hod that .lesii- ChriHl comes though thl* .kssumhlatce now. bis "ganuent* smelling of myrrh" that mean* fraurunoo "and aloe*" they maan bitter xacrlficlal mumorie* "*nd oa**la" that mean* medicine and eure. Ai-conliiig ta tiiv t*zt. b* om* "out of the ivory ruilacen. " You know, or, if you do not know. I will toll you now thitt some of the palace* of olden time* were adorned with ivory. Ahab and .Milomon hud their home* furnished Wltb It. The tusk* of African and Asia- tie elephants war* twUted Into all man- ner* of shapes, and there were Htain of Ivorr and chair* of tvorv and tallies of ivorv and floor* of Ivury and pillars of ivory and window* of ivorr and fount- r.hat i ropped Into baain* of Ivory ami room* that had galling* of Ivory. Oh, white and overrnaxt^rlng ueautv ' Gm*n tree branchc- -weeping tbe white curb*. Tapestry tmlllng the inowy dcxirs. Brack- ets of light llusning on tbe liistmu* nr- r.iundings. Mlverr inn lie rippling on tba botch of th* irehe. Th* mere thought of it almoit. stun* my hn.u. and you lay: "Oh, if I could only have walked over such floor*' If I could have thrown mvsolf in such a chair! If I could hav* heard the drill and dalh ot those fount- ains "' You -hall hava omei.lung better than that if you only latChrl-t introduce vou. From that place b* :ini". and to that plain he pronoiie* to naiisuort you. for hi* "garment* iincll of myrrb and aloe* and cassia out of tbe ivory palace*." What a place htvtvnn mint IxC T!. I'uil nrle* of the Krxncb, the Windsor Castle of the Kngllsh. th* Spanish Allmmbra, th* Kussiaii Kii'inlin, are more dungeons compared with It! Not *o ui.mv eavtlu* HI either side the Kl.ine as on lioth side* of tbn rivei of 'tod the Ivory palani! < >na for the angc/ls, Insufjeraldy bright, wingiil, Ore eved, U'mpest charioted , on* lor i ha niar'vrx, with hlood red robe* from under the altar; an* for the King, th* Mtops of his palace th* crown of tha church militant: on* for the linger*, who lead the one hundred and forty and four thousand: on* for you, ransomed from xln; un* for me, plucked from tbe burning. Oh, the ivory palaces' To-day it *e*m* to m* a* if the win- dow* of thoa* palace* wer* Illumined for same great victory, and I look and *ee climbing the *t4tlrs of Ivory and walking on the floor* of ivory and looking from the windows of Ivory aom whom w* knew and loved on earth. Yen. I know t nm. Ther* ar* father and mother, not S-J year* and ~'J yoar* a* when they left u*, bat bnthe and young an when on tbalr wedding day. And brother* and sl*tr, merrier wa n**d to romp aero** tb* gether. Th* cough gone. cured. Th* srvsipwU* healed break over. Oh. how fair they are In tha ivory palaces' And rour dear I Itt I* child- ren that want out from yoi; Christ did not let one of them drop a* h* lifted t hem Ha did not wrench on* of them from you. No. They went a* from one they loved well to on* whom they loved better. If I ih.illld tak* your little child and pro** It.s soft face against my rough cheek, I might keep It a little whilo; but when you. th* mother, cum* along It would struggle to go with you. And so you stood holding your dying child when Jesus pasted by m th* room and thu Ill- tin one sprang out. to great him That I* all. Your Christian dead did not go down lino the dust and th* grave! and the mud. Though it rained all that funeral day and the water came up to tbe wheel'* bub a* you drove out ta tb* nemotcry. It mad* no difference to them, for they stepped from tb* home her* to thn bora* there, right into tb* Ivory palaces. All 1* W*ll With them All 1* well. It Is not a dead weight that you lift w!mn you carry a Christian out. Jesus mukni th* hod up *oft with velvet promises, and h* say*: "Put bar down hum very gently Put that bond which will never ache again on thl* pillow of halleluiah*. Send up word that tbe pro '(salon Is coming. King th* bell*. King! <>pun yoar gates, ye Ivory palace*!" And o your loved onns are there. They are Just as certainly there, having dted In t'briit. a* that you ar* her*. Ther* li anly on* thing more they want. ind/Md, there are thun when meadows to- The cancer . Tb* heart- there I* one tiling in h-aven they have not got. They wain. it. What is itf Your comijany! But, oh, my brother, unless you change your tr.ick you cannot reie -h i Inn harbor! You might a* well take the Southern I'acilln Kailroad. expecting In that direction to reach Toronto, a* to go on In th* way wimcof roil are golni! and yet einect to reach ''m Ivory pa Your |o\ml ones are looking out of the windows heaven now, and vet vou ni io turn y.iiir back upon them. v , on do not *pin t.o know thn sound of their voices on well as you usl to or to I e tuovnd by thn *iiht of t'leir dear iace, Call louder, yn depart.' i onsl Call louder fnnii the ivory palace-' And heru I usk you to solve a n. that ha* l>een oppress inn n e :or :t(l years I have hwcn uMkinu it ot doctors oi divinity who uuve been kludying iheolov\ hulf a century, and they have given me no satisfactory answer I hav.- tur"' I over all tun books in my lihrarv, but t no solution to the i|ueslion anil 'a duy I come and ask you for an explana tion. By what logic was Christ induc.'ii to exchange the ivory palaces of heaven for the crucillxliin agnines of earth:' I hall take the lir-t ilunismd n. ill ion vejirs in hitttven to studv out the | r liilnn meiinwhile and tio.v. raUmvg it a- tin- renderest, mightiest of all fuels that Christ, did come, that he caiun with pike* in bis fe>:-t. came with thorns m bis brow, came \vitn sueirs in his to nave you ami to *i-.- me "liod -o loved the world thai he gave bis only begotten Son. tlnil whosoever be' in bun should nut iieri.n. but !i;ve nver tini; !n.. " uii. i hri-i whiilm a>! our souls with tbr roiujiassioii ' Mow them i down like summer grain with tbe harvi-st ing sickle of thy ^race' Kldu through to-day tha coniiurnir. thv giirnieot- imelling "of mvrrh and almu and casiia ut of tb* i very palaces '" TBEES. r Tr*a*p la 1 I 4U 1r>nnd* In transplanting treen. largely upon tbe water supply. tree* do tbo major part of their growlo*! in th* springtime. .Alter the middle of iimmer iica.-i icully all wood growtk oeaiHo. and the lialunc* uf th* year u ito- voted -o hardening :ip th wood 'o vifh- tand the coiJ of winter, so that -,ha wood growth uf :r-cs depend* iantulf upon the kind of spring and J'ina weather encountered , If tba spring is a bwkwaid one, and a Miy or June drought iinsiie-. evi'ii thoti|;b slight, no matter how splendid the growing weathav f the. iur .i" siimrnar and fail nav be. tbe wood growth of tree* will ba iV^ht. Therefore it u well to IrngaM transplanted tree*. In wuUtriug piains of any kind a large proportion of the moi-ture applied u loM by evaporation. A verv simple method for lub-irrigat in buwa IB JAPANESE POO III. .4.1 ... ea ( C' i V) > ./ .1 .1*11 ' l.i ..p I I h. I'erhaps the best proof ol thu oih'ntvi of the .l.'itianesH iu civili/atmii is to lie found In their us .if pockets. sv New ^ ork Kvenmif I'ost. The pisople .11 that, eoiintrv have tisiiailv six or eiuiii po< kets cunningly inserted in the culls .ii their wide sleeves These pockets am always lilled with a .'iirious misi-ellanv A* coininon a* tba twine in thn pockets ol youug Americans is the praver ai W"ttn on sheet* of rlcu ]iai)er and cum poed by the IHIII/.C.S In accoidatic" \- it > tin ir 'aith. these amuluu are swallowed like a pill in cn-s uf mental ar phy-n al distress. Auolher essential seldom mis- sing is a uumiirr of small -inai-'". ol HLy paper. 1'heMi are put to uueipenwl us. , such a* to hold tbe *tem of a lily or loiu*, to dry a tmcup or to wipe away a uvir. Among tbe Chinese and other nut i in* a pouch is used, tiutem! of a pocket. This wo* also th* naa* In weitern Kuropa in the Middle Ages, and for Mime, time afterward. The pouch was attached, to the girdle, along wltb I'.auuer and rosary. It was called an aulmonler* or glpciere. It was often ornamented with curious patterns, gold and silk thread*, coats of arms and relig- ious sentence*. A dramatist of tb* time of Henry VIII. wrote: Fioin my girdle hii plucked mT pouch; By yourleav* he left in* never a penny. Breeches, however, had pocket* at an earlr date. In an old play, written about Hill, it Is mentioned that a man hud bis breeches plaited as If they bad i pocknt*. Hut po:'ki'ts did not attain their proiier position until the adorn inn of tha modern style of men'* garments With waistcoan. a great opportunity far pocket* pres*nt*d itself. Later thev were mad* very brawl and deep, and were cov- ered wltb embroidery and buttons. In the r*lgn of GeorRa HI- waistcoat pock- el* reahed tucb a size In Kngland that they became objin-t* of ridicule, NO that they eoon began to resume more moder- ate proportions. WAII.K. . th* cut. Take four pi!< of H * 10-inch board, two feet long, and nail them together into a simple, four aided box without ends. .-! this in tb* ground t tbe baa* of tbe tree and let tb* top project above ground t bra* or four mob**. Throw some ouarse grasi or trash into th* bottom of tbe box, and a pailful of water nan occasionally Iw poured Into tha box and allowed to soak into tba earth. gradually. In this way no water will ba wasted and tb* surface soil can ba kept finely pulverized and conserve the moist- ure down at the root*. Tbi* method of watering Is especially praotlcaole for transplanted trees because their root* are all In a unnil compass and have not yet proud out th* height of the tree, a* will ba tha CM* later. A larga tile form* aa ideal box of tbi* kind, -oapsud* or wait* water of any kind "an be used to good advantage in this manner Agricultural Kpltonilsl Tk* W.IU-n nl I N.I. -I. Mi** Taylor, a young EnglUb woman who reoentlr returned from Thibet, and is now gathering missionary recruits lor that mysterious country, say* that men ami women who understand medicine will be most lucceraful in that Odd. Th* knowledge at drug*, she add*, among thu native* 1* almost, equal t* that of th* English ttaemselvee. Tbe position jf women, aiwordlng t* Ml** Taylor, U higher in Thibet than in any other coun- try of tbe Orient. iavi perhapi in lieu- golla. In place at polygamy, so common among th* Mahometans, polyandry rule* in Thibet, a woman bulng married aa a I..III.41* Kt. A Wisconsin gardener ba* tb* follow- ing to cay In regard to tomato and potato rot: The rot In the tomato ba* been ex- tremely bad for tbe loit three year*, Ut tbi* aectlon of th country fully two- third* of tb* crop having bean destroyed. In tb* courte ot my experiment* W counteract thl* fungtii growth in the tomato, I found lust season, that letting out late, about the a-t of June, by wblob time my plant* had attained a larga growth, and mulching heavily with traw. letting the. rows nearly nve feat part by three in the row and keeping them pruned to fiom two or tnree (talk* in each bill, proved to b* a very rauoh Improved condition, not only mncb le** rotted, but also a much better tomato than tbe other wny and not mar* than a week later than thorn that were set out tne first duv of ..Tie and planted In row* three feet tan inch** apart and two and one-half feet In the row. supported on trellises two and one-fourth feet high with moderate pruninu Thl* is* inn I bav* set out a row. a stake for each hill three feet apart and row* five feel apart pruned down to tw* stalk* in the hill. Drtinlng off th* tops to hasten ripening. I find further Improved condition. namely any rotting and ripening earlier, whilst those planted in tb* nsual war are lotting worse than other yean, for tbe season li worse, being vary bot and dry for tb* lart month. Tb* potato crop will prove nearly a failure from a similar oaui* which rota thn tomato. Ai *oon a* the soil wa* too dry I put on a llgbt mulching between my tomato row* and when It needed further cultivation I raked tb* mulobng up around th* hill* and cultivated between row*, keeping the soil loos* and as tine a* I oould make It, although It was apparently completely dried out." At Kil Of aw lo tbi* time rule to all th* brother* of a family. In ' and newly Kednd meadow* are red with ooneequence of tba nomadle character of ! sorrel now sending up It* *ced italk. Hill Sorr.l. year many pastoral the people, uiually en* of tb* husband* U at hum* at a tlm*. tbe other* being absent in more or loss distant part*, wil- ing tb* product* of their land*. Women in Thibet. Miss Taylor assert*, are never punished a fact to which she attribute* the saving of her life on Mvaral lion*. Host of tb* Knropean sovereigns ar* early risers. The Kniperor of Austria nws at 4.30 a.m. In summer and n am. in th* winter. The < lurnmn Kmperor get* | t* work at 6 o'clock, and often starts out for his morning ride at t). The King* of ltly. Roumanla and I Sweden and Norway ria* at 6 o'clock. The Queen and (jtiexa Regent ef Holland are also early risers, but th* lat Pom Pedro of lirazll broke all record* in mrly rising, being in th* habit of get- ting up for the day at 3 *.ra. and visit- ing bis friends between 4 and 5. During the lait few years nearly 160,- 000 Hebrew* have entered Jerusalem, ml the arrival of another host Is mild to k> Imminent. Already the railway* are opening th* eounfirr between the coast and Juu*al*m and Damasc is. and a Uebraw migration on a large scale may cause Syria te become eno* more ot valt Uaportaau* la the uasl. Where thl* weed alwundi, especially if th* Held ha* been liU'rally oeded with clover. It mean* that the nil I* deficient tn either potaib or lime, which olovar must have and which sorrel nan do well enough without Because eorrnl Itself U our. farmers often say tb* land it grow* on U "sour" alno. Hut sorrel is almost always abundant on sandy land wher* there I* no lurplu* ol water to make It sour, but which 1* nlway* deficient In lime or potash or both. The b*t way to keep out sorrel 1* to give th* land n >lr*i- IMK of potash in ariulahle form. Mini the* sow ten quart* of '-lover seed per acre with the grain crop whlnh has bad -'00 pounds of superphosphate drilled in with tbe seed. '1 he i,i.,. : - H evenly *own will entirely smother tha sorrel and kill It, though if there are any missed place* these will be rod \vlth son-el, showing that the weed tried te grow but we* mothered out ilium-. tli.k<|( eraollo*. Tha practice of bringing cows up at ight 1* not good one. It I* far better to loave then Iu the pasture and milk them tb*r*. *vnn though It make* more labor. In hot wnathnr th* oows, if allow- ed their freedom, will graie during tb* evening and early morning while daw I* n tb* gran, and will then lie dewn te dlgen wbat they have eaten. If yarding f oawi U dona at any tlm* In suinn D iftould * In tba mldl* a* tk* 4*f