^r^ i«P W' Kf Perisetuai Motion. When George S'lephonson was Itsked, " Do you believe In perpetual CBotlon ?" he replied, " Yes, If you lift yourself by the waist-band of the trousers, and carry yourself three times round the room." . Just BO, and a woman would just as Boon believe that she has not to pay dearly for common premium Roaps, In the low tfiiallty of soap. In ruined hands and clothes. She would be kept In perpetual motion trying to do with common soap Khat she could so easily do with Suallght Soapâ€" Octagon Bar. 216 [MPROYIfie OF OUR LANDS SHALLOW CULTIVATION AND ROTATION. 5y J. H. Grisdale, Agriculturist, Experimental 'Fuinx, Ottaw.-i. For many ycnrs farmers In East- >rii Ciuuula wore grnin growers mcre- y. Neccssily forced the inception 3f sucii n. sysleiii of siBriciilturc. Ihib- t and ignorunco ])iolongeil tlie prac- '.Ic« of such fanning. The wonder- ful strengtli, aiul .secmiugly inexhaus- tible fertility of the soil made its ong continuance possible. Tho di.s- lovery of liic iiossibilitie.s of tlio .*Iorthwest and the gruduul exhaus- '.k)n of our fields called ;i halt. Hence, for sonic years past change las been in the air. Live stock farming, the system making the smallest demands on soil fertility, i.s rapidly .supplanting grain growing. I'ar't.s of nearly 5Very farm are now umcli better in lonililion timn tlicy were a few vcars ago; and, further, such is na- ture's worderful recuperative power, since the jiarlial cessation of the tre- mendous drain of grain expoi'tation tho average ciop returns for I''astern Canada have gone up very considera- bly, liut, as every farmer knows, even live stock farming long con- tinued means a gradual loss of fer- tility unless con.';iclcrablc food other than tliat produced on t!lie farm is ted to stock and the manure pro- perly cared for and utiiized. This fact lia.s. led to a study of the methods for cheal)ly restoring lost fertility and profitably cultivating soils so tlia't "iniprovecC rather than Inipovorislicd" may be the annual verdict. It is impossible to discuss tho sub- ject e.\luiustively in such an article as this, but one plan of cultivation found to give good rcsidts is where the moudow or p;isfiiie. is plowed in August, the sod being turned to a depth of :',> or 4 inches only. Tm- Diediutely after plowing, if in a dry lime, the land is rolled, then har- rowed with a light harrow. It is then left imtouched until grass and weeds start to grow when it is again harrowed, care being exercised to prevent the sod being disturbed. The liarrowing or cultivating jno- te.ss is continued at intervals (as the weed seeds germinate) until Oc- tober, when by means of a (.'{ plow fang) double mould-board jdow the surface soil to a denWi of about 4 Inches is put Into drills aliout 22 inches opart and H to 3 irclies ligh. This Is found to be a most iatisfactory [irepai-ation of the soil •n- corn, roots or grain. Where A POSITIVE IAN. {IE .SEEMS ABLE TO PROVE THE THUTH OF WHAT HE SAYS. •ttr. Chalkcr Makes Some Very Strong Statements â€" Explains That He is Prepared to Prove the Truth of Every Assertion He Wakes. llousey's P.apids, Out., .Sejit . 22.â€" ^.Special* â€" .Mr. (leorgo C. (.'lutlker, a Well known resident of tiiis place, has authorized the; publication of a letter containing some very startling itat^ncnl.". Thoio who Lnow Mr* Chalkcr will not asli any proof of tho truth ol any .'ilutoinent he i! :iik(s, but to con- vince Ihr.hi: who do not know him, ho has anTuiunced tliat he in pre- I urcd to sidi.'lanllate in every do tail, the truth of his published statement, which is as follows : â€" •'It is with pleasnire that I certify to the merits of P<.<ld's Kidney I'iUs, "I Was III id up Willi Kidney Trou- ble and Was so bud that 1 could not do a day's work. My bac'-c was \ei.v sore, I hud heavy aching arms, dul' binatod eyis. 1 was very weak anc much reduced in weight. "After I had used six bo.xes o> Dodd's Kidney I'ills 1 was ten pounds heavier. I often wonclct ^iihoiit tho pov.ei ful virtue of this medicine. I do not kr.ow anything about what Dodd's Kidney Piils nro Bald to cure but I know a great deal about what they will actually do for Lome ll.ick and Kidney Troulde, and I ran prove it. 1 "They nro worth their weight in gold to any one Kufivrlng as 1 suiVi- ed. The ;;lx_bo.\e3_of. Pjijld's Kidney "Fills Turld m5" c"oiiTid(loly*'an<T iTc:? Ui'S l,e.n_ n2 r.rturn of my oly "iioulito. 'flat is over i,'„reP JTeara Ago, and 1 still fni<TJ?' good health." This, is. iiulr^ed, n very strong tes- tlnioui.il for I'odd'fi Kiiiney I'ills and one which will have very' groat nxight with .ill who have the piea- sin-o of Mr. C'haUer's acrjiiainlancc ar friendship. I'.odd's Kidney Pills -hiive mado many frii nds ntul are to-<1a.v, liith- oii£ <loid)t, tho most popular flJully V^dicinc. grain) is sown, the soil Is ready for seeding at a considerably earlier date than where Into fall plowing is practised. If along with this system of shal- low cultivation a proper rotation is adojited, most e.YcelIent results are sure to follow. As clover is the only crop which, while giving a profitable harvest still serves to enrich rather than to impoverish tho soil, it is c'vident that clover should take a prominent place in August rotations in this country. With this fact in mind, a few rotations suitable for the improving of our l.-inds may bo ollered, as follows: Three-year rotationâ€" (1) grain, (2) cloven hay, (3) pasture. ^ Threo-ycar rotation â€" (1) corn and roots, (2) grain, (3) clover iiay. Four-year rotation â€" (1) corn and roots or peaso, (2) grnin, (3) olover hay, (4) hay or pasture. , Five-year rotation â€" (1) grain with 10 lbs. clover seed to plow down for fertilizers, (2) corn and roots, (3) grain, (1) clover hay, (5) hay or pasture. Six-year rotation â€" Same as five year, but left one year longer in pasture The .reason for surface cultivation and the use of such short rotations as given above is to increase the quantity of and place properly the Ceylon Tea Is the finest Tea the world produceSf and is sold only In lead packeto. Black, l^ixed and Green. 'apan tea. drinkers try "Salada" Green t>^ chief factor making for soil fertil- ity. Dead vegetable matter exposed to moisture and warmth soon breaks tlow'n to a form called humus or black earth, the factors above men- tioned. Our prairie and newly- cleared soils contain immense quan- tities of this material. Exposure, to heat and the intermixture of earthy matter serve to waste. Thus, repeated grain cropping with deep plowing provide the conditions best calculated to dissipate this matter most rapidly and most elTectively. The functions of this common, yet easily lost, substance are varied and important. Being, as anyone can linil out for himself, of the nature of a, si)ongc, it retains the moisture in a ilry time, but will allow all su- perlluous water to rapidly and harm- lessly peicolate to the lower soil layers. it holds loo.';e, porous solids to- gether, and so otherwise loose sands become staple and provide a good root hold for plants. It renders dense, iinpeinieable soils open and porous, lieiinitting the free circulation of air and water and allowlug tho weak rootlets to penetrate the crst- wliilo imjienot ruble si)ace in .search of food. In l>rief, it is the chief re- (luirement of good physical condition in our soils. Jt contains' much iilant food, since it is really vegetable matter, and a largo percentage of this food is in available forms. It aids also in tho conversion of tho non-available forms of the elements fertility into available forms. I'liither, it retains near tho surface the dissolved plant food wiiich nnist otherwi.so have sunk into tho sub- soil. The most imjiortant sources of hu- mus on tho average farm are farm- yard maiuirc and crop residues. Up- on the jiroper application or use of these materia is depends the future of Canadian agriculture. Where the supply of humus is limit- ed its location becomes a very im- portant con»i(leration. Now, most of our crops draw the greatest part of tlieir food from the surface soil, for, while some roots of most plants lionetrato to a considerable depth, most roots of all plants are near the surface. Plants of nearly all de- scriptions thrive best where the sur- face soil is mellow and rich in hu- nuis. The great crops produced by newly-cleared fields and prairie lands exomplify this, a.s does also the rank growth of plants in our forests, whore the sub-soil is never stirred, or where the animals niui smaller perennials must depend for their nourishment vipon tho suifnce soil al- most exclusively. It would, thero- foive, seem to bo clear that nvallabio plant food should be, near the svir- fnco of otir Melds and that our s>t*r- faco soil shotild lie in particularly g>)od physical coiulitlon of tilth. How to secure these two require- ments of rapid, rank and desirable plant growth must, therefore, bo the lirst consideration of every would-be successful farmer. Experiment and long practice seem to prove that bhajlow cultiv.-vtion and some rota- tion, more especinily the Ihrec-.vcar or the four-year in dry districts, and the five-yoar in raiuy districts, arc most scrviecftblc In incroashig tho hurntIS in tho surface soil, and so "Improving tho physical condition"; which means "increasing tho pro- duct ivitj" of ottr llolds. AN UNIMPOIITANT EMPLOYE. "You hjive been with, that firm a long time," said tlie old school friend. "Ye.'s," answered tho man with the patient expression of countenance. "What's your position ?" "I'm an employe." "Hat what's your oflicial title 1" "1 haven't any oflicial title. It's like this. When the proprietor wants something done he lolls the cashier, and the cashier tells the bookkeeper, and the bookkeeper tells the assist- ant lx)okkeoler, and the assistant bookkeeper tells the chief clerk, and the chief clerk tells me." "And what then V" "Well, I haven't anybody to tell, so I have to go and do it." London consumes 11 tons of salt a day. ST. JACOBS OIL For Stiff and Swollen Necks. Mr. Hooper, 57 Crosvcnor street, fJolfast, writes :â€" "Having from a cold got a very stiit and painful swollen neck, I tried all tho usual remedies without effect. 1 was al- most giving it up, when a book was placed on my counter describing St. .Jacobs Oil. I procured a bottle, and had scarcely rubbc-d it on my nc-ck when I felt better. In a .short time the pain left me and the swell- ing went down. Finding it so good in this cape, I then tried it on my anlklo, which I had sprained, and which was frocpiently very painful. I soon had the pleasure of finding that pain also disappear. I must say I consider St. .lacobs Oil ol great value. A minister made an Intermltiablo call upon a lad.v of his acrjuaintance. Her little daughter who was present grow weary of his conversation, and whispered in an audible tone : "Didn't ' he bring his amen with him ?" Rli>r« I lie <'oneii Ami florid o3r Iho Cold LnxattTe Bromo-Quinini Tablets curn a eoltl in ono l»r. ^'o Cure, No Pay. Pric«» 23 ccntJ. Gennany issues a steady average of 23,700 new books yearly. For Our »I\tr Yearn. Av Old and Well-Tried Remedt. â€" Mr-. WinsIowR Soo:hinKKyriip has beeo UEed for oTer sixry yfarj hy niilti'.jiis of mother.^ for Ihi'lr children whi o teolhins, with jierfcct ^ucce?«. It toyttioj the chill. HoftcMi the BUii:.^. altsys all pain, cur?3 winil colic, and is the boat remedy for Diarrhuea Is plcrtiant to tho Itis.c. Sold liy d'Ug«i-t3 ill CTel7 parr, of the wor d. 'i'wenty-llvecciits a botfle. Ita vaiiio is ircalculable. Re ,tiiie aud asi< for Mrs. Wiuslow s Soothtog Syrui>. and take no oth^r kind. "I noticed a large crowd gathered in front of your hou.se this morning. Worrit: what was the matter ?" "I was discharging tho cook." Keep Minafd's Liniment in tlie House. King Chulalonkom of Siam has 45 other names. Ckj£^Mu ^&uc^ ^ hlaiLt4/ a/nJ^^ WHOLESALE staple Olotiiin Also PANT3, KNICKIRS, OVERALLS, SMOCKS. Jho. Ask your dealer tor these goods- BEST EVER WYLD-DARLiHG COMPANY, LIMITID, TORONTO, The Dawson Commission Go., ^'Toronto. Can handle your APPLES, PEACHES. PEARS, PLUMS, ONIONS, POULTRY (dead or alive} BUTTER, EGC3, HONEY, to good advantage. Let us havo your consignments, It wil! pay you. Stamps and pads on application. "Viotoi-ia" '"LittiaComst" Experimsnt with other and inferior brandSi USE Lady (visiting asylum) â€" "And these poor creatures, how came they to be like that '.'" Doctor â€" "Ah, very sad, but they are quite harmless. One was jilted oy a lady and lost his reasion as a conseciuence. The other lost his reason through marrying the stune lady." â- iVATK OR Ohio, City ok Toledo, ) I UcTaS COl'NTY. f '" PRANK J. CHENEY makes oatli that he is senior partner of the Drni o( I". J. t'lll':Nli;Y & CO., doiiit' busiiicsa iu tho City of Toledo, County unci Stalo uioresaid. and that taid lirni will liay the suiu of ONIO HUNIUU;!) UOL- LAU.S for each und every caye of CA- TAltUll that cannot In," fiirod liv the use of HALL'S CATAKUH CUHL). l-UANIv J. CIIKNIOV. Sworn lo before nie and HUbscritied in my [jiiwence, this 0th day of iiccenibcr, A.U. IBiO. ' A. W. GI.EASON. : gj.^^ : Notary Public. TO CUKE A «0!U IX «NF. HAY. Tak • L:i\ativ3 Brora-j Quiiiin3 Tublet-s. All dntr. fi..ts refund the money if it fdth to care. E. "SV- C! OTM siifiiature i. on each box. ^5-". The whole British Isles occupy only 1-1600 of the land surface of the globe. Hall's C'atari-h Cure is taken Inter- nally, and acts directly on the blooil aiuI iiiucouH stirfaces of the system. Send for lestinionial.«. free. F. J. CH1';NI:Y & CO., Toledo, O. Kold by all DruKg'sls, 7oc. Hall's Family Fills are the best. The feathers of the mirasol, an Argentine bird, are worth 81,100 per pourKl â€" tive times the price of th(o most perfect ostrich plumes. Minard's Liniment isuseiJfijPtiysicians There aro 4.615 dentists In tho [United Kingdom, or about 1 to ev- !ery S doctors. MB.SSU.S. C. C. RICIIARUS & CO. Gentlemen, â€" In June "08 I had my 1 hand and wrist bitten and badly j niangled by a vicious horse. I sufTcr- cd gro.ttly for several days and tho I tooth cuts icfused to heal, until I your agent gave me a bottle of ;MINAlUrS I.I.\lWEN"r, which t be- ! gau using, and the elTect was magi- jcal. In five hours the pain had ! ceased, and in two weeks the wounds had completely heaicd and my hand and arm were as well as ever. Yours tridv, A. E. ROY. Carriage maker, St. Antoine, P. Q. WABASH EAILEOAD During the months of .September und October, will sell one way .sec- ond class tourist tickets at greatly reduced rates to California, Wash- ington, Oiegon, Utah, Montana, Hrilifh t!tilumbia and other I'aci'lc Coast pnints. Tickets will be sold via all direct" routes. 1'he >Vab<i>li is the shortest, be.st and luicUcst route from Canada to the above points. Finest equipped jassenger trains in America. Kates, time-tables and all parti- culars from any ticket agent, or J. A. Hichardson, IMst. I'ns^^engcr Agent, N. K. Corner King & YiUise Sts., Toronto, and .St. Thoiiias, »>i;i. LIBBY Luf?€heons Wo BOal the prodoct in keyopeuiaij canB. Tarn a keynnil you llnil ih9 Biaak exactly as it laft us. Wo put them up iii this iray PottciS Ham, Beet atid Toaeue, Ox ronsiic (wlioJe), Veal Loaf, Denied Hiktn, Brisket Best, Sliced a.-nofted Beef. Aill Katnral Flzror I'ccdn. PalsUble aad TThcleaoasc. Tour crocer should have them. LIbby, ncNcin S Llbby, Cbicago P "How TO Mask Good TTiisoa T(> Kat" win ^ bo Kent free if } oil u^ us. No Dangerâ€" "My dear," .said young Mrs. Sri'limscy to her husband, "l do wish you wouUl not go about tho house in your shirt-sleeves. Feoplc i will think your father worked for a living. Ihey won't when they know his son." THE MOST POPULAR DENTIFRIOE. CALVERT'S CARBOLIC TOOTH POWDER. ProMrvM the teeth. Sv/eetena the b.-eatit. Stren^thene iho Kume 3Ea: a.-s7':ei .zsi. bV UiJlNO standard Arnorican Wickft AND Sarnia Lamp Oil. Wli»l<-tialc Oni.r. »A(<1UEL ROGERSPKES.TORONTO,. WALKING OR OUTINQ SUITS Can be ilone ppi-rectly hy our French Process. Try ii B 11ITI8H AMESI8AW HY BINC CO . MONTKEAL, TOUONTO, OTTAWA 4 QUEBEO KO HUrnSuu aTKt]u.Msuii ButiiaiieSwiue V,Stocli U.uliet nu.lCslC * I>uli.'ruor, Stopiinmc of all at;.! from r«(.t,n)i. Makes i^dilTsrcii tear iiurlis. all Sizp4, with lame Mails. E\lracts iloraa. T'tsitirionlalafrcc. Prlee31.S0orE.rt. I t\ for t n alj f i t wort., scntl bal..inre, 1' it '<! C.S. Kajti'Oifori; jr4/Jana.l:iU..c.n. V, Ityis. riBSKK BHIUIITOS, ralrecld, Iowa, D. 8. \ CLEANING LADIES'... ^\•IIAT A TOUEADOK EARNS. Dflring tho last season a popular toreador in Spain took part in (Jo fights and killed ian bulls" His net prolit was SliO.OOO, and tho only iii- jurion he sustained were a brul5!» on his foot and a rather tiad wound in the log. Sometimes one will be bad- ly gored, but a week or two iii hos- pital will generall.v set him on his legs again. Lever's Y-Z (Wise Head) Tiisinfect- i-.nt Soap *Powder is a boon to any if.iy. It disinfects and cle.ans at .h • â- it mo time. NUSIG Teacliers I lA/ 1 ly TKii WH4LEY, KOYCE n AH I £i/i & CO., Limited To scnJ it.T oui- com- plete Sheet Alu^ic Cstalocues and Special K.atC5. We are equipped to supply cvcrv Music Tt-acher in Car.aJa, 356 .Main Street, WINNIPEG, MAN. 158 Yongc Street, TORONTO, ONT. hi far Mlr.afd's and \± r.o q!I';3:, Forest, covers 36 for cent, of 15 u»- Bift's total area, or. In nil, 4fi4J million acres. In other words, there ai-o 4 acres o( forest to every In- habitant of Kuaf^ia. In irun-ary the legal ago of an In- divldunl flfitcH only from baptism. Mir;3iii'sLir.lfii.iitLy[iilisfiiian'sFflen4 4,7"i'0 milos of thread have been si>iin out of ft single pound of cot- ton. Dominion Line Steamships Montres) to T.Worpool. Botton to Livur- J |H>'>1. PorilkBtl to LiTorpool. Via ^uetnM* { town. I I^-irgc :rJil KiitSteamah'pB. Superior ncconmo^Pitlon ' for ftli chiasm (if t>a tentfvrfi. 8Ah.>nDs iiiU Stt^tprt'oms 'â- are amiiUhip*. Si>ociaI attontltn has born tiTon lo iha 8rcon<i 8i*U)tin und Tbird-Clft:4 aucomiDodaUo:). Vot * tmU% of pon/ogo ^-.iA itlt irtfticularii, apit}]r to uiy ag«Dl ' oCtho Coiii|«itT.or Rici.»rd», MiUa Jc Co, D. Torranoe &Ca. 77 dlaU Su Bof^too. Montrual ui 1 Forlluide WociT;!< Photo. E'acRAV^^!G, ^ J. LJO^ES tNC.C? ^ "106 UAY 6T»e£T. â€" lORONta ( anada i?ermaneni \ AND v/SSTEP.N CAflADA Mortgage CoRPOKATicij, Toronto Street, Toro;i4o I OUR [ SAVINGS DEPARTIVIEJIT wo reccivf? dcpiMis of cno dollar iind upwards. Interosia', 3i Per Cent. Per Annum isi'idd twicj n TC.ir. Ifrol withdr wi it ifl ad'.lod to th-* AceoQnt and buord in'.crest, at ibo Kama rate. Ah^oltitc 6ccuritv. Pram-.>t and Oob-touus Att«n< iort 1 W V C 114.