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AGRICULTURAL. A Pri-rt Dairy That Pays. The imple and somewhat old- fashioned ystera practiced in a dairy of Jersey and grade cows whose butter sella readily and steadily to the same families " at prices far ' and the surface freezes again. The top U then greatly disproportioned U> the root. It is a good plan when wheat ii getting a large fall growth to turn in sheepor young; calves to crop the leaves. They lessen liability to injury by decreasing the tap in case the root ii thrown out. Besides this the tramping of the soil is beneficial. It compacts it around the roots and t has compacted the soil is less above isolations, ' each package warranted i absorptive of water, from which and none ever returned. nd which during nearly twenty years has only in a few in- stances failed to keep sweet and good till eaten the following spring, is described as follows : We have, first of ail, a dairy house I2x 1* feet, 10 feet high and well lighted. There are four pans ."> feet long 20 inches wide and G mc'.ies deep. Tlx*e are in galvanized iron vit.t that hold atout four pails of water. We have water from a spring running into the dairy house and through each or all of these vats a* we may desire. Kach pan holds one milking and can stand at least thirty- six hours before being skimmed, but is al- ways skimmed as toon as there is the least .vidity to the milk. The milk is brought in and strained through both wire and cloth strainer as soon as possible after dnwn from the cow. We aim to keep the temperature of the room as near the churning point as possible, so aa to avoid any extreme changes in temperature of the cream until it is churned. This can be done by keeping a fire in the cooler part of the season, and in the extreme warm weather by putting a cake of ice in the room and let it dissolve, or t>y spiinkling the Moor with cold well water. When the cream is taken off it generally stands in a covered pail twenty- Mr hours before rhurning. When any cream is added to that already in the pail it U thorouhgly stirred in order to have all alike in ripeness. If at the time of churning the cream is tou -.>! I it is brought to the right tempera- ture by putting in warm milk to bring the temperature down. We simply set the cream pail in cellar and never use the ice in the cream or in the water to wash the but- ter. We always churn in the morning, using a dash churn with a sheep for power, and can churn at an average turn of about fifteen minutes for a season, all the early and Utter part of the season using only five to ten minutes, with about twenty during late July and August. \Vewash the butter thorough- ly in the churn after the buttermilk is drain- ed off, take it on a lever butter worker, puttmg one and one- fourth ounces of salt to the pound. We slightly work in the salt, aud after covering it closely from the air, leave it a few hours and give it a little more working, pack it in white oak kegs that hol'l sixty to seventy-five pounds each, the keg having been soaked several days in a In-ini- la packing we rub the inside of the pack. kge over with a little salt, put in a layer about three inches thick, then sprinkle a lit tie salt .HI top of that layer and put in another, and si> on to the tilling. Then we put a cloth .n-er the butter sufficiently large to lay over the sides somwhat,nlling the keg even to the top with salt. This we moisten with water, aud then cover with a flat stone or plank and set away for fall shipping. " now uo vuc SET YOIK MII.K? If you are a butter dairyman you have to set the milk for cream raising, and it de- pen. Is a great dral on how you set it as to what it costs for labor. The old-fashioned way >f setting milk in shallow pans or crock* has about passed ont of use and the molrn way of deep setting in cold wtter has become sJmost universal. Some still iu k to the shallow pans, from habit we presume, bat unless the dairy be a very small one this takes too much labor and time. The deep can method is both the cheaper and better way, and it need cost bat little more to supply one's self with deep cans than with shallow pans. It is often the case that there is a spring near the dairy the water of which can De led into a cemented tank in the floor of the dairy, and the deep cans placed in this tank will be all '.hat is needed, or a wooden tank can be used for the same purpose ; but the most complete outfit for the deep setting of milk is the portable creamery With a good portable creamery the time and labor spent in handling the milk and cream is reduced to a -Minimum and the dairyman can have the temperature under complete control, thereby insuring a uniform product in the butter. Many thousands of these portable creameries are now in us* anil they have IIA.HI-I! the expeiimental stage long ago .tin) can now he relied upon to produce certain results. The writer can cheerfully commend them after having used one for years and found it a paying investment. the chief danger from winter freezing ami thaw- ing. i American Cultivator. Remedy for Borers- A correspondent gives his experience as follows : My remedy for borers h<u worked so satisfactorily wifh me that I will give it to others who may be similarly afflicted. Last year, 1890, during the latter part of i ill> i II* tlvewlh rls Ibe IflsMn imi-i sod II* r, -. ii i in i. i, It has been surmised that the some-vhat cool and iiuiet way iu which China has late- ly received the reproaches directed auainH her by the Western powers, on the score of the \ ang-Ue Kiaiig riot*, may I* due partly lo the confidence wlm-li a greatly improved military and naval establishment mspiies. In her fleet, especially, llie Middle Kingdom has made remarkable progress within the last ten years. It seems but a short tune since she was relying on junks with ridiculous armaments, but the recent visit of Admiral Ting's wiuudron of lialf a do/.en modern w-ir ships to Yokohama created a ^ profound impression there by its elliciency. July ,'l first noted that"the borers h'ad at- I Among the first efforts of China toprocure r * . - . ._i_" i_ i _ !? ._!.._ r ou of Admiral Belknap. This consisted of three small vessels- the Alliance, a wooden craft of I,.'l7."i tons and six small guns; the Falos, of 4'JO tons, armed only with howit- zers, and the Monocacy, a worn-out paddle- wheel craft of I,,'I70 tuns and six guns. In- deed, only the two former were in I hinese waters during the troubles, while the latter remained in her glory at Yokohama, where she formed a remarkable object in compari- son wiln Admiral Ting's squadron cruising there, lint with the Charleston now assigned to the Chinese stati-n, our country will at last have one modern ship of good S|>eed and efficient guns to represent her there. S.rr Himnrrhlr* lullrrlnx . The remark is frequently heard in these days that the thrones of Kurope are totter and that tin- existing be numlx-icd l" ' "eir fall monarchies will suon tacked my young fruit trees, and on close 'a modern navy were her purchase in England [ the things ilui have been. That this MM the llulu-n/ollenm. King Humbert, too, has a _ hull! on the i-ontidence of his people ; or bags : hut iiaVin? none convenient I used ; But more important were the vessels built | while all the world knows how heartily 'for her by the Stettin Works, called the every subject of her gracious Majesty sings out, and badly injuring others. I was ad- vised to wrap up the trunks with old sacks of about fifteen knots and carrying two * inch and eight 4 '.-inch Armstrong guns. paper, i. e. , pages of catalogues, and in many instances common newspaper. In the autumn 'I uncovered the trees and found them in good order, but was at a loss to Ting Yuen and Chen Yuen. These were armorclads of 7, 400 tons displacement, carry Coil save the Queen." This apparent revival of the monarchical spirit leads the which toattribute my success the wrapping waier line. They are said to hare a speed of paper, the cutting them out, or wash of i of fifteen knots. They have double but toms whale oil soap that I gave them. This I and steel protective decks, and their power- season, during April, I washed all my trees j ful batteries include four Uin-li Krupp with whale oil soap and wrapped nearly all guns, protected by an armored breast work with paper, leaving a few in nursery bed and two smaller Krupps. They are also unwrapped, and in a few instances the paper j furnished with eleven Hotchkiss cannon and was torn on those in the orchard. On ex- i tubes for Whitehead torpedoes. amination last week I found every one where ' The Tsi-Yuen, also built at Stettin, is a ing 14^ inches nf compound armor at the Sew York Trihiiin- to enquire whether the the paper wa-t intact free from borers ; in fact not finding a single one -, while in those not covered and where paper hail not been removed I found from one to twenty, all sizes. This to me is conclusive proof that I am on the right track. Th- very simple and quickly done twinsorew steel cruiser of . 'I, Jin t tons displace ment, having a speed of fifteen knots. She has two 81-inch and three tt inch Krupps in ' temporary occupant*. Continuing it says her main battery, with a secondary battery | There is no proof, for example, that unusual demonstrations that have been witnesM-d dining the last few weeks are due to an iucrewing hold of the monarchical system on 'lie confidence of the people, or to the respect they entertain for the oc cupants of Ihe thrones themselves consider ed as men. Tin- 7'/V .mi, conclude!! that it is the latter, and argue that what is seen arises not from any increased love for the thrones themselves, but merely fro recognition of the practical utility of their of Hotchkiss revolving cannon .md White- CAtARRh I.H it eeosnmUouaj mid nut a lorsj disease, un<l therefore it '-annul be riin-ii by local applications. It requires .1 i-imxlitiiuoiuil remedy like, lloiMt't Siux:tpaiillu. which, working throiigli the blood, effects a prnu in'iit cure of catarrh by eradicating the im purity which causes and promotes the diseur I In msandH of people testify to the success ul M. Mid's Sar.iapurilhi 0.1 a remedy fur catarrh when other preparations luulfauVil. HundVi Sai supanlUt also builds up the whole lyitein, *ui' makes you feel renewed In health. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all druKKUU. ft , ,u for f>. Km pared only by C. I. HOOD * CO., Apothecaries. l.oweU, Mil.. ICO Doses One Dollar A Wonderful Relic- I'n- . i-s i by no means alone m Ihe pos- session of a relic of the founder of I brut unity, Bruges, the capital of West Fland- ers, rlelguim, contains one murf precious still, namely, a few drops of His blood, sup- posed by tonic to have been collected beneath the crow and by others to have been collected by Joseph of Arimathea. The relic w.is brought, from Jerusalem to Bruges by Thierry 11 Alsace, uCrusader. It is kept in a <-Iiapel specially consecrated to it. Kveiv year it is carried in solemn pro- cession through the strruts of the city, on winch occasion liruges is visited by crowdii of devotees from all p-iru of llelyiuii; nd a general holiday is observed. operation is head torpedoes. Take a stiff Two English protected cruirera, built at paper (glazed hardware 'is the best) and cut Elswick, the' Chih-Vuan and the Ching- it into strips four inches wide, then cum- Yuan, have a displacement of -J,. '{00 tons and mence at lop of truuk and wrap spirally j attained an average speed, in their trial trips, to the foot, throwing up earth around with all weights.hatteries, andcrew aboard, the paper to keep it m place, or if thought ' of Is 1 , kuotn. They are fitted with triple- necessary it can be loosely tied. A boy can wrap -IX) trees in a day of ten hours, or even more. The trunks of young trees certainly need some protection from the sun, and I think this gives it lo them. OUT Batter Market*. I think it is .food for people to know, not only what they are doing themselves, but also what others are doing, aud especially in these days of easy communication and .-it.-iitlt.-il markets, people jhould hare a inowledge of what \t going on around them. ;[ I wauled to put it concisely, I would say, especially to those in the export trade, find rour market, suit your market, keep your narket. A market may he near, and the ugher pricedclassesof butter, unsalted, etc., may find a market close at hand. On the other hand, however, for the majority of the K-.>ple, and at all events for some years, it us to me that the distant markets will be those to which we must l.M>k. It is remarkable wn it can IM duue by a little careful attention to details. Denmark, a comparatively small country, by no mean.) a rich country, possessing over the rest of Kurope. no advantages of climate and soil, }y great attention to details, scrupu- ous care and a considerable amount of science, has placed herself in a relatively igh position in the Kuropean market and, I am sorry to say, to the displacement of many neighbors who should hold their own better than they do. As regards suiting your market, consider that you have to look at not onlv your own mode of manufacture, but that you li.ivaalso to suit those to whom you have to *!!. Now, with areat respect, I cannot help repeating what I have heard elsewhere, and I have seen evidences of il here in this country, that perhaps not enough care is taken a* regards a good deal of the butter which is exported. Speaking generally, a bsul article oosU as inn -li to carry as a good one ; and in these .i iys, when you have to meet competition in dis- tant markets, especially, by a better .| tal ity than can be found upon the spot, too much stress cannot be laid upon the ueces sity for improving the ouality f our pro- ducts. Cleanliness and care in packing h\ve a good deal to do with that. The French nave gained good reputation by expansion engines, are coal protected, have double bottoms, and a bunker accommoil t tion of l.TO ions. Their armament consists of three S( Krupps and two 6 inch Arm- strongs, protected In splinter-proof shields. They carry eia lit a- pounder rapid-fire Hotch- kiss guns, iix < fallings, ami four torpedo tubes. They have conning lowers of .'l-mrli plates, a complete electrical outfit, and, in short, are among the best ciiuippeit vessels built in Kuulaiid in their day. A pair of Chinese war vessels deserving special notice are the King Yuan and the Lai Yuan, armored ships, limit by the Vulcan Works at Stettin. They arc double- bottomed steel vessels, with co.npound armor, having a maximum thickness ol !> inches at the water line ant) decreasing lo about five inches below. They carry each iwo Hf-inch Krupp X''" il the bows, mount- ed >ntrlitlf, and surrounded liy an armor- ed breastwork and two ti inch Krupps, while Ihe secondary battery contains two Hotchkiss rapid tire guns, five revolving cannon, and four torpedo tubes. Still another pai. of modern vessels are the sleel cruisers \ ang VVoi and Tt-hau Voug, of 1 ,3uO tons displacement, limit at Klswick man devotion to Ihe house of Hohen/ollern is deepening ; but only that the people ace in their young Kmpcror an active, en-" nan of affairs, a n-.il executive, not a mere figurehead. So with Humbert. He luu shown ihe traditional strength and courage. lith as soldier and civilian, of the house of Savoy, .mil has held with a tartfnl hand the i reins of reul aiithoni v over his various Cahi in-i i. The people appreciate these personal qualities and are loyal to ln:n personally, but probably care not a whit more for the dynasty he represents. The Kmperor of Austria has relainetl ihe regard of his hetc- rogeueous subjects by a disc-reel exercise of concession anil a really remarkable power of discerning and taking advantage of tin- drift of popular sentiment. Hence Knim-i* Joseph is a name to .-oii|urv witli j from the Carpathians to the ''..> kans among millions u> whom < he | name of Habsuurg is but a tinkling cymbal. ' As for Kngland, il has long Ixren ni'irr .t democracy than a monan-hy. and IM gieopli- have often enough shown iheir ic.nlmeiis to dismiss an unsatisfactory sovereign and <!! .mother to the throne. The ranu-i of |*.p tilar regard foi Vui-i-n Victoria aiv oin IO,;H enough, and the> .IK- purely personal : and the I'rince of U In* hold ujmn the publK- heart lamely IH-MH-..- of hi* un tiring ililigeii'-r in performing gracefully ami impri-Hxivcly the various sot-ial fum-MoiM that composn the real work of tin- royal figurehead.'' Therefore the '/', <i>n,.- . oncludes lli it ihe and having 2,400 horse power, thu former of i sovereign* :u-e tlnm-i .unl not list wjnsMlsW | that the luonaivliM of Kn:ope are ni present on their go-xi bcha\ ii . .tnd that they are mere creatures of the p.trlianienl ol man which the moment their .mlu. t prov.pk'-i a> vote of want of confidence will determine that out they must go. _^.. ....-. which reached a speed of Iti.J knots and the latter of lii.H knoli on tria!. They catry a good battery of Armslrong guns. The jonstruclion of these vessels was follow ed by an order to the Steitin Works for two large coast defence shipx. Last year, at the Foochow u -.<-u.il, the armored coast-defence vessel I'i-ig Yuen was completed. She is 100 feet long by W> IHMII: and 16 draught, and of about 'J.UOU tons dis- placement. She has triple-expansion engines of about 2,400 horse power which give her, however, only the disappointing ipeed of l'i knots at tbe maximum. But she has .1 Iwl' of S-ineh armor at the water line and a J- inch protective deck. She carries a Mi. Krupp gun forward protected by a .Vineh breastwork, and two (i-mch Krupps amid- ships, besides eight rapid-fire guns in the secondary battery and four torpedo tul>es. At Koochow this year two torpedo gunboats, the Kong Hi md Kong Bui, of about 1 ,000 tons displacement, have heen under con struction. The yard at Koochow is indeed one of the most remarkable signs of China's naval pro- gress. Founded twelve or fourteen yeais ago the care in which in the dairies o? Normandy , ^ th- M|n R|ver b a p^,, offi j er in ^ and the northern provinces ot craucethey UlmeM sel vice- lt w . supplied by degrees 'III" yield of corn can be greatly improved by careful selection of seed. It should be il.M - before the corn is harvested, going tin. > igh the field and tying a red string tc stalks that promise to have two or more well formed ears. When the corn is ripe enough to cut save such stalks by themselves anil when husked take the best i>f the two ears. In this way varieties will be formed whose temlaucy will be to bear two good ears on a stalk. This should be planted far enough away from other corn so as not to be fertil 1'isl by it. Kven then some stalks will he found that will have only one or eveu no ear. These should be cut out before they have fertilized the silk on bearing stalks. In growingseeU corn the suckers should be cat out. They rarely bear ears good for anything, while they furnish more than their proportion of pollen for fertilizing bearing ears of grain. For seed purposes it doc* not matter if the ears are not tilled in all parts if it comes from destruction of non- be*i :n< stalks. The scattered grains will gruw full and round, instead of being com- pre.tacd \ they are in an ear that has beer IsHUiasd with successive growths of pollen on iu own stalks. as well as on those earlier in. I later than itself. -m I N.. WHKtT Toil K.VKI.l . It U not the size of a wheat plant, but its vigor and healthy growth, that insure* its vitality through the winter. On rich soil it is often bettbr to defer sowing until late in September. There is less of leaf to draw on the root during winter, or to be transplanted il the root should chance to be lifted up by frost. As for the idea that a large growth of leaf keeps the ground from deep freezing, it is absurd, for every winter frost penetrateH always as deep as the furrow and often much deeper. The small wheat plant has not struck its roots deeply. When the surface soil expands it lifts these roots with it. Karly sown wheat, especially when sown in k dry time, has roots that strike down deep ly. These are snapped whenever a surface aw ocean, while the roots are held below suit the market to which they are sending. There is a great ditlen-nce in making up packages iu an attractive form, and I mp- pose even to lha wholesale purchaser there is nothing like having something to please the eye in thus making your goods attractive But I am sorry to say that in many cases those who in- sending to market do uot pay enough iltention lo lliu, the result being, for instance, in the case of a mixed sample or IM-' ;.,t--ki'.', o-tpecially in liutter hat tli coiimiiiier oats li.nl Imtter 1:1 1 the irodncwr eaU up hit >n profits. Bys tor Taming Uador Kye in i) ' -town quite early in autumn y. th with dooks, rolling mills, machine shops, and, in fact, all th appliances for naval construe- Hun and repair. During tile last half do/en years it has been turning out war vessels of < various sorts and sizes, although, a.s has been ' seen, the principal vessels of theChinesenavy i were obtained in Knglaud and liermauy. China also supplies herself with heavy guns as well as ships, and her factory at Kiaugnan is now building steel breech-loading rifles up to 1.1 inches calibre, which is as high as our own gun factories have i;one. The steel for these guns is rough turned in Kngland and sent to the factory. It must be confessed that the Chinese navy has m-. ?r distinguished itself much iu action. During the war with France in one of its principal Meets was utterly Ml l-ir,,i,l... Though it must have ', ecu pit cm to e\ery person who has moved il,..ut the city to any considerable extent thai Toronto's building operations this year are on an uiiii-iii.il scale. it is uot unlikely that very few fully n'.tli/ ed how gre'it they rcnlly are, or how great I \ they exceed those of last year. According to the City Hall record the value of build ings for which permits were taken out <) r ing the lost eight months is nearly thin times as great as that for the corresponding period of last year. Following are the figures for the first eight months of Hfll ami iv.ni I SHI January --jo, !,,.-.<, February I M,00 March -.rwi.uo April 789,8*0 May ii!W,UOO .June 1HV27:. .July .-iOO.OtfO August :7.1,0li A Mod-rate Want. I Would not be my lady's glove. Thus lightly to be cast aside, Her honnt-t or her gown, for love Like mine would ucaier her abide. And yit 1 would not closer press So .-lowly that slie must demur, ISut , oh. IM be her liathiug dress And cling And cling And cl;n^ r. ;...-r. "German Syrup" For Coughs & Colds. John R Jones. Kdom.Tex. .writes: I have- used German Syrup for the past >ix years, for Sore Throat, Cough. Colds. Pains in the Chest and Lungs. an<l let me say to any- one wanting Mich a medicine German Syrup is the l)est. B.VV. Baldwin. Camesville.Tenn., writes : I have used your German Syrup in my family, and find it the best medicine I ever tried for coughs and colds. I recommend it 19 every- one for these troubles. . ~ ., I S.KJ. $ .V),:>oi) 105,4.-)U IT-.'.iii-) 187,000 ji-.',i-r. lol.iB i.-js.ir.'.'i 143,07.') It is evident that Toronto property own- ers have faith in the future of their city. No better test CAD ' found of a man's confidence in the future prosperity of a community than his willingness to invest money in real estate. r* . . . i | "V** l/Ilv Ul I '.a |/l ill 1 i !*, i u vwi<.^ or early in September for plowing under in de(ltroyed | )y Admiral Courbet in the Min spring, usm plenty of seed to produce a R|ver - fi .,/ Fu i ly dozen ves. no-lit. Fully a do/.en vessels, ranging heavy crop. Its value as manure cannot i ffom ., ^ down J, .^ tonl) wefe d-lroy . be weUwmpai-^d wit ibari, manure, practi- , thore am , al sbeifoo the remar lil,1e cal results with winch will l ., uite unlike fljatllre . of the Krenoh attack being the in different localities and with unlike soils. b | owi o{ VCMeU by torpe ao boats and More lime M required for the rye j Ule ". Destruction of crews by Hotchkiss act and to decay an.l become disintegrated , ^ vi calllloD . But, of course, it is not and diffused through thejoil, while manure g j* tliat chllia wOU | d )x . a malch f or properly applied will begin lo operate at ev ^ tne anja ii el - j^n o f the naval force of once. Under common management, the K _ Besides, the vessels then in aclion man-ire would produce the most inimedialc h . r ^rjier ones, whereas most of the and visible results The right time to plow | 8rful sh , j uH descril>cd, some of which rye under .. just be ore he heads appear or i ^ , ^ &Lto** of Count K.tau of just asthev an- making theircarlieat appoar Later, the straw hardeiu and does an. e. not so well mix ths soil. with and become a part of Broody Hen*. This is the tun- wher hens that have laid well early in the season indulge themselves in a rest. Do uot let the": become broody ; feed liberally with whole wheat but no corn. Once >r twice a week give them a little oil meal. It is as effective in producing new feathers on moulting hens as it is in making a new coat of hair for horse iu winter. As soon as the feathers become glossy stop feed- ing the meal, as it is too fattening Its ad- vantage is that it gets the hens in condition fu- ! tying before cold ircat her begins. the Japanese navy in their recent visit to Yokohama, arc of late date. The personnel of the Chinese navy has also uo doubt been greatly improved since IS84, under Ihe instruction Mid training of Admiral Lang, a Captain of the British navy who was allowed to serve in China, and until recent- ly was CiHimiaiiilei in Chief of its navy. Other English and (ennan officers have contributed to the impr ivemeni of China's navy, in which many f tticm have found employment, while* the yoyug Chinese officers have been carefully nstructcd in Kuropean naval schools, allho^h China has u training institution of her o- n at Fooc- how. At all events such isiiua-dn-n >> Vlnn >l Ting'* must have formstl a striking contrnsl during the recent troubles with the suuad. Lord Save Ma. " Say to Him, iu the prayer of the skeptic, If it be Thou, Lord, i-oinmand me to come to Thee. If this illumination of the intel- lect and this touching of the heart be from my (iod, and would give me an answer to the riddle of my life, command me to come to Thee." And if in walking upon the waters, you still sink in douht, cry out to Him. " Lord save me," and He will stvelc-h out His hand as He -iicl to doubting Peter, and you will be enabled to walk upon the troubled water by His side, and He will lead you to the bark the bark of Peter. And ai when they of ..Id entered the bark the wind ceased, so shall the storm of doubt and lithculty cease in the depths, of your soul. And, falling at the feet of Christ, yonrskep ticism will disappear, you will cry in th< vehemence of your faith, hope, love .tin gratitude to Uoid : " Indeed thou art the Son of the living (Sod." Here is peace. Hero if certainity. Here is the answer to the q.ues tious of my soul the answer to the cry o my heart, My Lord and My (iod !' " Ar,-h hishop Ryan. R. Schmalhausen. Druggist, of Charleston, 111.. writes: After trying scores of prescriptions and prepara- tions I had on my liU and shelves, without relief for a very severe cold, which hail settled on my lungs, I tried your German Syrup. It gave me immediate relief and a perma- nent cure. 9 & G. G. CiREEN. Hole Manufacturer, Wowlbury, New Jersey. U S. A. The ph\i-iil under in Southern Cali- fornia, by which a Inke was suddenly tailed into being fi-w wc*ks.i^o, ish. iniiiiy regard- ed n come lo stay. Though not ilvop ths water in many places being only a few feet in depth the lake now sixty nnlus bug by thirty mile* w ule. \lrnady lit* presence appears to have <MH>iisly affected the climate of that portion of the. Slate, iniusirilly heavy nins having recently fallen in the mountain and lull districts where uo moisture was vei kn iwn before at this season of the year. Should the expectation of the i-\ >ei I* ho pronounce in fnvor of its coniiuu- ,nce. be realized, the Kiblical saying of making " ihe desert blossom as the rose.'' nay for that country cease to Iw a mm igure of speech. The least exertion on a tut day provoke perspiration, and labor produces it in pro fusion. It is then when the skin is mois and the pores open, that treatment of olc chronic rheumatic and neuralgic aches am pains may be the most successful. St Jacobs Oil will penetrate to the bone. 1 will find the seat of the trouble, stimulate tbs muscles to healthful action and wil soolho the disordered uarvea. St Jacobs CURES PERHMEHTLY RWAcbes l Ach IT IS THE BEST.