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AGRICULTURAL. Preparing; Horses for Exhibition- ill. T. Mrliitibon in ilia Canadian Livestock nnd K. u in Journal). Thcrc it Kiine time yet before the exhibi- tions commence, bul tliom) intending to ex- hibit ihonld nut wati, until Ihe day before the show opcni to shape their noises. Sli.t]> ing '.lie horo mcins (filing, grooming, anil training him, ami it u desirable to have him looking at hm l H. No matter which or section he ii to be shown in, he ought to be handled in the manner required for the halt'-r, carriage, or under saddle. 1 1. -n- hoi been ni-tiiy a f'.io young horse, and even pain, ihown in the carnage claw that wer nt placed o'len on account of their not having the required ityle, action, anil manners which go with conformation. Some people tay that judgei should look at the hone, and not at hi* training or grooming ; they appear to l..i ,-.-t thiit the rapacity of the lioise to receive initriictioii ii one of lii valuable qualities, and this capacity c.iiinot be ilmwn save by training. Of courseyoung took that are ihown to halter or bri.llc il<> not require u much shaping a* a aadillu or carriage hone, but (till they ought lo be in goixl condition, an I trained so that they will lead without being pulled or pushed into the show ring. If in good il cultivation 111 drills gives a larger crop than broadcast sotting, or sowing in drill* on ridge*. Salt and nitrate of soda are the best commercial fertilizers. U'lu-n Umlm are feeding on rape, oats do nut m cm to be f us) in making thrin fallen faster. Ka|i in conjunction with "old meadow" poj'.ure, is the hes'. fattening food for lambs, or for fatleaiog cattle. An acre of rape will give siillieu-nt pasture foi SO or 37 lamb* for two lllO lowest 600 Ian.!* fed on rape '.'SO pounds per acre. in of each of over wan 1.X pounds, or At five cents per pound for the flesh, thin would be 8llp<r acre per month, as the value of rape for pas- ture. Kape will yield good crops sown after wheat or rye has been taken off the ground. Milch cows cannot IMS pastured on rape, became of the turnip llavor given to the milk. Cittle and sheep running iu fair pasture can be allowed to run on rape at ihe same lime, and will fatten rapidly need- ing un grain whatever. On very frosty mornings they should keep off the rape. Thty reijuire sail daily, oral will. Coin- ing, as n does, when other pastures are dry and poor, rap* is especially valuable until killed by hard frosts. Stacking Htraw. Many fail to get full value out of the wheat and oat straw, simply because it is carelessly slacked and cannot lie used to fleah they ought to l.e taken up two j goo,l advantage either as food or aa bedding, weeks at least before the show, fed some j because it is too wet. If cut at a good stage grain, and groomed evei.v 'lay, beside* being led out on a level pieceof ground, and taught to walk or trot as demanded, and to stand with their four leg* undi-r iln-m. I'.y warm- ing them up a hllle, it will facilitate the removal of grease from their coals strop- ping all over with a whisp of hay damped, then brushing to and fro with the dandy bush, and stropping again with the body brush. Their manes and tails will likely be f.|..l, torn, anil matted with burs. To re- move the bun, damp with warm water and carefully derange the hairi with a main roi.-.b ; then hiiuh well. If the mane lay* on both side*, it should lie trained to one mile hy I'liilmg a few bairsat the root under- neath the mane on the tide it i* desired to tram u ; this leU it lie flat, un-1 hy wetting and weight ing it will lie cicely. If washed, it should be rinsed with clean water to re- move the soap. A little ammonia and high wines may be put into the water;it will give a nice gloss. The lighter clause*, especially stal'ions, will show to ltt<-r advantages and be easier bandied with a bridle on : so if they are not already mouthed, il will \>i necessary to ac- custom them to the biu An ordinary jointed snafne with large smooth l>ars, allowing it to remain on for an hour or more every day. A surcingle with side lines attached lo the bit, tightening it up gradually every day or -.es a good mouth, besides bending the ami projwrly stacked after thrashing, so that it will keep in a good condilion, straw niaken a good feed, ami especially so if fed in connection with bran and clover hay. It manes one of the best materials that can be Mlimarrk and lltr Emperor. The course of the young Kmperor of (iermany seems to have at last fully arous cd the antagonism of I 'mice Itism'irck, and a conflict is promised that is likely to prove one of the most momentous ever fought Iwlween king and subject. Priucc Itismarck will enter the Keiohstag in tin- fall, and his newspaper, the "Hamburger Nachrichten, declares the government will be obliged to hear from Ins seat very differ- ent words even from his recent criticisms which have aroused snch a storm ot com- ment. This can only menu that the mm of blood and iron, in his old age, ha* formed the determination to cross swords, from a seat in Parliament, with the hot-head- od young Kmperor and abide the con- sequences. The newspaper, which is understood to be his mouthpiece, states further that lie i* not averse to having his political career end in a dramstio manner ami plainly intimates that Bismarck is at lost to openly defy the man who presumed to govaru (icrmany without him, and is ready to tempt the harsh coercive measures which ho himself framed. The announce- ment is nothing short of startling. It prom- ises an internal struggle in (iermany that cannot fail to be of the greatest importance t<> all Kurope. Great as lUsmarck M in will, knowledge, and skill in iiUtescraft, he will have a t'oe not unworthy of him in the young KnijH-ror and his rn"iv supporters. It wiil be a struggle of Titans, and upon its out- come will hang the perpetuity of the triple alliance and quite possibly the peace of Ku- rope. What Bismarck baa to gain save re- venge U not apparent. New glories can hardly be won by him at such a tune in such a struggle. But he has been slighted used for beiding if dry, 1-ut if wet it often and his pride is sorely wounded. Like does more harm than good. One of the most 'mumon mistaken made ill stacking straw is that tin; foundation is made too large, and in coiiHequeuce the slack is not properly topped out. The use of the stacker has been the cause of putting the boys to stack- ing the straw and the men to getting the grain to the micbinc; and while the boys may work well enough, and do the best they can, yet they are without proper ex- perience in stacking straw, and the conse- quence is to some extent a failure. (lood straw, whether wheat or oats, is well worth the trouble of proper care and it is worth while to put a good man on the straw stack and see that the work is done properly. There is always this advantage in straw. What c-unuo', be used to a good advantage many a better man he thirsts to repay blow for b'.ow, an eye for in eye. It can hardly fail to be unfortunate for the young Kmper- or to become involved in a struggle of this kind. Jt may easily prove disastrous. Cer- tainly he has not shown himself the man to yield even when beaten, if indeed he should be defeated in this contest, Bismarck can never dictate a peace at Paris to him. This being so, the threatened conflict i* fraught with momentous possibilities. Tfce Christian !:>*> ur oelely. The annual convention of the Young Peo pie's Christian Endeavor Society, which met in New York last week, was the great- ell demonstration of democracy in the churches that has ever been seen in any 00 dele- ii IISBV . uiiuu .1 w unvt* nj o> u<nni csxti ' 'jL I i in feeding can ba used for bedding, and in country. A convention with this way be converted into a good fertilizer. R lel1 ' '" ''", m rrul - but when '.* re P" Stacking it up carelessly ar-d allowing it to ' resent* as this does a society with unions in rot down is securing very little value for it, I ' v r province and n tie in N,,rth Amen . -a hut if used as bedding HO as to absorb the 1-M.i-M branches and l.iVt.OOJ members, all _ liquid void.ngs it makesa valuable fertiliser. J wHblwf a central governing power, it shows , them , e | Tea . Alone it contain* but a small proportionate ""* completely has the spirit of democracy amount of plant food, but if properly used '. *> ' DI ii lint AsVfsWMMMIi r lalb'l r. renter. J. Expert al 4.1 > i lining. Five seasons of business the fall, the after-holiday, the dull oold, the spring, the dull hot season. There are business men with antiquated ideas, running; business by the water which ii.il passed. They do not cut expenses with a Uncut. They practise economy with the In oid axe, and a dull one loo. When busi- ness in brink, when goods almost sell th- in elves, they appear progressive. When business is dull they fold their hands, thumbs in, seize a hatchet, cut and slash everybody and everything, strike in, the dark, hit the wrong thing every time, cut down advertising. There are business men of success, be- cause they have made success, retaining the old-fashioned opinion that it does not pay to adverlise when trade is dull or stagnant. It may not be profitable to advertise sum mer restaurants in January, nor to make special effort to sell ice cream freezers 'mid Arctic winds. It is no*, good business policy to put out extra money for adver- tising sealskin cloaks in August. It cer- tainly is not profitable to advertise out of .in those things whi:h have special sea- sons of their own, and t-re only purchased tr iiuientiy during such seasons, and .it noue other. There .ire too lew of these goods to consider this side of the question. (General business cannot be run by the logic of exception, (ieneral principles fur- nish the safest line of argument. The law of averages can better be followed than *[> ml rules. During the dull season the merchant lets down the bars of business, practically at- tempts to do nothing, looks bine, feels blue, allows his feelings to pervade his entire es- tablishment. He does not try to do busi- ness, because be thinks business cannot be done. Few customers come to the store, because he does not invite them to come. Trade i* not like the catalogue ola public library or the bill of fare of a restaurant. If it were neither advertising nor salesmen would be in trade. Ten times more goods would lie sold dur- ing dull times i' dealers made the usual busy season selling effort. Some merchant* make effort when they do not need to, make no effort when effort i* absolutely necessary. About twenty-hve percent, of buyers put off buying that which they need or want until the last day. White they may buy necessities and luxuries during buying sea- son more than dull season, it IS obvious that a goodly proportion of buying is delay- ed for reasons which buyers do not know no, glv _ neck If a colt is poor and debi'.ilaled, he be given raw linseed oil wilh i\ liltlc tur- I yf course the best plan is lo store under endeavour to do right and trust in the Lord |i- mine is good ; and he may be toned up shelter, but this cannot always be done on Jesus Christ for his strength to help in such as an absorbent it makes one of the best be secured on the farm. n possession of our churches. The creed of this society is simple enough to em- brace Ihe whole Christian Church. Il is an wit hi few powders, such ss sulphate of iron, gentian. or ginger, but ifood, nourishing food comes first, such as boiled barley and oats. The brood mares and foals, if poor, must be put in shape, for in the judging o!' a brood mare the foal is taken into consideration; be- nides there are seel inns for foals almost exhi- i Hums. It is ui. wise lo show three -year-olds always be uonr on the average farm, vet in many canes it will endeavour. This brings together be- lo a good plan to store away under shelter , l' v i" all creeds and doctrines. It breaks at least sullicient to use in wet, stormy . through sectarian lines, and creates a great wealhcr, when it is ditli.-ull to get good, dry bedding. Use what can lie fed to a good HI I vantage and work the balance into manure, but save in a good condition when army of Christian fellowship. It is govern ed from the ranks, and each society is in- dependent of all others. The Young Peo- ple's Society of Chriilian Kndeavur is a it is threshed, in order to make the most of growth of ten years. In 18S-. there were It, N. J. S. A New Dit for Onioni. seven branches of iho society, with IM members, all in New Kngland. In 1S,~> there were iVI branches with IO,!NU mem- bers ; loot year there were lti,-T4 branches If the merchant push for trade during the so-called dull season, be will find coming to his store hundreds of the negligent buyers who have been waiting for him, or for some one, to supply the muting link in their memory, suggesting the necessily which they did not before realize. 1 he secret of good advertising whether it be in dull season or ihe Hush, is lo arrange it so that ii may cover the requirement* of the season. Experience well proves that the majority of sales, no matter what the business may be, are made one. two or three months alter iho thought first entered the buyer's mind. The msjority of men think before they III. I.- IM. I Ml* A divorce csn be obtained In St. Helena for less than I". 50. Nearly 20,000 horses are imported into Kaglaod yearly. At Quito, the only city in the world on the linn of the equator, the sun rises and sets at G o'clock the year round. From til* beginning to the end of the war of the Rebellion there were 2GX.OOO desert- ers from the Union armies. The I'ni ted States produce about fourteen milli m tons of iron annually, and import about one million. Mail matter is now sent from Paris to Berlin in thirty-five minute* by means of the pneumatic tube. The collections at th* parish church of St. Mary, Kensington, London, for the past year exceeded 19,000. There are hermit* in Chin* who tear out their eyes, in order, they say, that by clos- ing the two gates of love they may open the thousand gates of wisdom. The ocean is more productive than the land. An acre o' good fishing ground will yield more food than an acre on the best farm. Plane manufacturers are using aluminum, for sounding boards in their instrument* as an experiment. If successful, the weigut , of pianos will be greatly reduced. The license law of Sweden forbids any person buying drink without purchasing . something to eat at the same lime. It is estimated that if the population of Idaho were evenly distributed o> t-r the State each peron would have a mile of room. The juice of the pineapple contains a proteid digesting substance, and is also fur- nished with a milk curdling ferment. Everywhere throughout the West are lost mines. Kvery Slate and Territory that ha* g-ld or silver has several of them. " Cool a* a cucumber'* i* correct scienti- fically. Investigators claim that that vege- table usually has a temperature one degree leas than the surrounding atmosphere. A recently returned traveler says he saw these odd signs dispUyed in London : Thunder & Co.," "J.B. Blazes," "H>ly- land, Kl.KMl & Heale," "lUldwillie, Treer ft Co., 1 ' " Peace A Plenty," "C. Heavens, " and many others equally as odd. A farm in Pitliole.Pa, which was bought some years ago during Ihe oil excitement by Chicago speculators for $ 1,500,000, wa* sold recently at a tax sale for $100. A stream near Tucson, Ariz., petrifies all oft substances thrown into it. It is in the great Colorado potato beetle belt, and at the lime of their migrations thousands of them strike the water and are converted into solid stone. A papyrus containing a problem in chea* sn ! 1 t^!._.c ' ecu solved in the time of Rame* ses the (Ireai has been offered to the British Museum. in harness or uuder saddle, for not being fully matured they stall 1 little chance of winning a prize. If you intend to exhibit a pair that have not been worked or driven together, put them together, Wo have heard of onions as tear-prodtic - , , so that they may get properly gait- c-rs, as anti-icorbulics, a* the destroyers of are '.'1. 000 branches with I .'JjO/HW members. | fore they purchase anything, lave cd. Your harness will need to be clean ; if | the peace of happy lovers, bill we never The convention continued over Sunday, and . nvcewilies. the leather it red make a dye as follows : , knew they were ilettroyers of vermin unlit its ildilx-i alums were so harmonious and so one ounce extract of logwood, twelve grains '. we came ucrons Ihe following in the Country enthusiastic that it can have no eq Jal, not bichromate of potash, both pounded line ; i (ieiilleuian, from the pen of Jacob Kngle : even in theolhcr great religious conventions pour two quarts boiling rain water, stirring ' I used kerosene and lard mixed, curried of the year. And if any body is entitled to until all is dissolved. iVbcn cool it may and brushed them over, also camphor dis- the name of the People's convention, this lie applied with s brush or sponge. After | solved in alcohol and carliolic acid in lard, body in session last week at New York the dye has dried in, apply nc*tsfoot oil, a* but without satisfaction and lieing deter- ' should have U. much as the leather will take up. For | mined thai the lice should go I tried onions draught harness this is all lhal is necessary, ' after wailing about a week. One particular | but carriage harness may he " composed" | animal, a yearling bull, was very full nvt-r instead of being oiled. For cleaning wilh 1, (JOS, '.ISO members, and to-day there buy ; all women think, or over think, be- trifling The dull season opens for the merchant natural opportunity for slartmg in ihe minds of the coming purchaser the desire to buy the goods he has for sale, that he may now, or later on, sell such goods. The shrewd merchant, with of course limited exception, advertires extensively the brass mounting.coal oil snd bath brick pow- der. <1 tine is as good aa anything. To tliow having stock I would say: Make even after being treated with the other remedies. I took a large onion, cut in two, and rubbed him hard all over until I had used three or more onions and my eyes j vii.li i -I. Then I gave him sorro ot look over the prize lint, make your entries pieces that wnre left and a few oil early, acquaint yourself with ihe rules and scullionn which he ale wilh relish reguUlinna. Commence early to shape the I the others, snd then 1 awaitei animals ; Mipply yournelf with good brushes, ' The second day I examined In halters, o/vers, etc. If you require one or ' astonishment and joy th* h two extra '-nds, try to secure them, and can-asses, M i.,i.,, . in Was. The chief feature of St. John's, the capilal of Newfoundland, our readers may be in- terested in knowing, is its fine natural har- bour which is easily capable of giving refuge to the largesl ships. This harbor is a mile "T" ot llie Jin length and nearly a halt mile in width. .""'* : At its head is a dry dock recently complet- , an dul all e<1 at a COBt of 3550,000 . j t j. <joo f ee t in w.ute.1 refill*. I j cnK , hi S3 iu b rea ,Uh, ami 'J8 in depth. linn, and to my cily bu|U sloping ground on the n i. ui wan full ol . -i., ,,t .i.. i.. r i^. r ... , ... ...,,,i,. ,,, reviewed ; instruct your men to be Tin __ e north- ern side of the harlior, on the southern side hills rise so abruptly from only room for a range of warehouse* and oil factories. Three principal streets, winding and irregular, ,... Kom K to Ueat the poultry also by rub- J..,,^ 1 ,,,,. .,.,,,. o f the barter and one iwu "- - ."' "T"":' -" i--". . but not a live one could I Mud. | of w|liv . ll t!|0 ni n. riM , o a M. that thoy understand their business ; Since then I have treated all the stock m j tho waU . r Ulia there is only Hurt esr y for the show ; always be on hand I the same way but cd none to the cows glv- , warellouse . ,, ojl (, when nlled out to the ring to be judged or , ing milk for fear of spoiling the butler. I ~ polite to ,. owtr . lnuo . t e. o Ie ar>or an, the ( peelators a,,,l to keep their stall, and : bmg Ihcir roosl. well. I should I* pleased anot , lcr the ,., ,. lh of lh< , cit twasaceway* clean. Il you do not. win a | to hear the remit* wi'.h others who may try .,. i,.......i i." . Mm i^. J passageway* clean. II you pri/e, ilo not grumble ; never lay * protest vii hotil ihe strongest reasons for doing so. After your horses are judged, do not neglect them ; this would show thai you only enter- ed for the amount of the jin/e. The sue- 4MB* of an exhibition depends greatly on t lu- lu. mm r in which exhibitors act. The Value of Bape, Ijist winter, at the farmers institute* in Ontario, Pi. f. Shaw, Professor of Ai tare at the Provincial Agiicullnral College at (iiii-lp'i, Out., urged farmer* lo ^i.nv pnore rnjie, because of ilsgrent value as too. I for slrip, and because its yield is v. iy j large m proportion to cost of production. Hiillel'ii No. 71, issued June 1st (rum ihe j college, is devolod to llie culture of rape, ' showing its great value lo ihe agriculture of i ula, showing the many |u<itilable uses of the crop, ami Low to grow ii i the best ailv antagi*. Kape I elongs lo I he same family HBIHIO Wheat. few months has tendon to the tho wheat grown in Ontario. ami these are intersected by a number of cross streets. Water street, the principal business I.', uhly, presents a substantial though not h.iniltome, ii|.|war nice, tl e houses being of sloneor briclt. Shops, "tores, and count un; houses occupy ihe ground ll.w.r, whilu many ol the merchants and shopkeepers lire in tho upper stories. Fish store*, ware- houses, and wharves project from behind on the side next llie harlior. The cily lias been improved ot late years bv the erection ol Heveral lubstantial dwelling houses. Of the public buililniL'i the in-, t important are the niiitiv .-minion of "nui h ,,( < rnim-nt llouoe, erected in Is-.N by Hie \\lnn mar- : Imperi kl (Government ; iho Colonial Build- ay try ihe remedy. It will save many an animal an uneasy night. The in ui KIIO can make tha* cure work on lousy calves may, while making the ap- pliu.uioii, sing with David : \\Vi-pii.i; m. iv fora nitfht en. lure, A I mum iloth joTarin... [Wiitlcrii Farm Journal. year round, that he may reach the buyer long before he buys, as well as to reach him when he is in the mood of buying. The experience of careful and conserv- ative, yet progressive advertise..* proves to them, and to every one, that continuous lo the liberal advertising is as necessary pin|>er maintenance of business as other department of business. The dull season i* a* important flush season. It is in the dull seasons that the merchant THE llo'i I - 1 1 it> BIOTA. Werkmea of Three Mere lance Canseil* Mills Deride . , i. ,o,.,. Lite despatchs from PitUburgh say : The contest between th* Carnegie Steel Company, Limited, and its workmen at up- per and lower Union mills, iu Lawrence- ville, and at the licaver Kails mill decided to strike on Thursday afternoon unless Chairman Kiick shall before that time agree to enter into conference or arbitration with the workmen at Homestead. This strike may lead to others, and there are hints that not only the Keystone Bridge Works but the great Kdgar Thomson mills at Besse- mer may become involved in the struggle. The end may not be to be ever there. Un last Sunday separate meetings of ibe the workman in the two union mills were held, and the duty of the workmen there towaid their locked out brethren at Home- stead was discussed at length. The result of this meeting was that a general meeting ' is any as the prepares himself in every way, including advertisement, for the heavy selling of the year. This principle is business axiom, recog nised by all eicept the unthinking, stub born-headed man of business, who count not, for he is either going out of butiursso too Mimll a business to bear weight for or against argument of business. A -MM .... uni.M i: I i...- found r.iilil i:.-im...i. :. in : >'..iiii In a v (-"-Hi The COIITHH of t lie m:u ket.s during the past ndireetly ill IHII |ici lalat- ketsaie in .ihe.ilthy condition with un up >ntfllHI7t. contuiiiiin; the chambers of the u nl iindeney buyers are glad to gel win it that is anywhere near Iho grade ihey sro plying for. With ileclinini; ni.uk. I-, how- evir, they sei/e the slightest pretext for re- futing a shipment. Mi-ny limes thin exporters have refused to accept I'm shipments because of their condition. l it ure and (uiveinnient otlu-es ; tin Atheiucum (1*77). containing a public hall, library, read ini; room.SiWinim bank, museum, etc. The foundation of a new poslollico *as 1. ml tile mine year. The chinches are the < 'bur. !i of lln^Uiid and Homan Catholic e ithe.lirils. Si. Thomas' and St. Mary's ,,f bine vitriol. The Prov in. i.il I lovernments '. shoe factories, a nail factory, throe Iterator* will not do well on stiff clay, poor sandy or gravelly noil, or, in fact, poor soils of any kind. The. usual time for sowing rape in < Intario is between June 'J.'iih and .Inly ."ith. The. soil must I* made mellow and rn-h. A full crop is not unusual when sown as late as at the end of .Inly. If there are no weeds It may lie sown broadcast at tho rat* of three to five pounds of s'c.l per acre. If sown in drills, is ot li-r to admit of horse culture, one to two |i..<mdi of seed are nthnent. Tho Canadian stod stores sell the seed at U to 10 cents per pound. There is usually no need of thinning the pi A nti, snd the cultivation required is . , II .11- J ..! * k low. Jiouldtakeaction in the matter at once, j faclone^. two tobacco factories, soap works, Uullulms should lia suit out to every faun- two timicnes, and a largo factory far the CT in the country, giving eompV.te i,,. , manufacture of cables, ropes, twines, nels, structions for preparing the vitriol solu- tion, and hy treating tlm r,im with it. Toledo wheat at one timo was very smutty, but prompt action was t.ikon by iho author itics, and tho scourge was rjujAly stumped out. It is said that Kdinhttrgh rir.kt lir-t in the rending population nl Diit.un ;(il.iqow, Manchenler ana Loads follow in order : Dub- lin il almost IK. \v In n-. " Scotchmen read .en tin- weeds killed and (lie ground mel- j n">t, Kiigliilimcn snd \Vi i-ln-i, n tako a , liom M to .V).-rn have been grown ! good H<Mi] pliro nnd Ireland a bad ll.ir.l." seines, etc. The city enjoys a Urge export tra.lo in fish and kindred products. Its population in I'^l \v.is '.'B.Oia .n M. ,-...;'. (inn rviiy year, iin.Ur all liable to occur among fanonrs. Doctor "You ar overworked. Yon "|i it." Patient" I am so accus to work that I can't stop." Poet .r "Then got a position a* a city laborer and worn on tho public streets. You must have rest. Miis P.ree.-y 1 was born in Dakota in the Winter timo, when the snow was ten | foot deep and there was n blirzard raging The other day at Kiuchihoiiguac, Kent miniy, \. Ii. , the watchman of McLeod's mill, about daylight, noticed an animal swimming in the mill pond. He thought at first lhal il was a cow or a horse Ihat had fallen in, but on looking more closely saw that it was a moose ot immense size. .Some of 'he hands were called to capture the ani- mal, which, owing to the loose logs floating about, was unable to extricate itself from its predicament. Tho moose vas in savage' ' was held this forenoon in St. ,l..hu's Hall in Lawrenceville, and wold was sent to Beaver Falls to send representative* to a second meeting to be held in the afternoon. The morning meeting appointed a com- mittee, which waited upon the Chairman of , the Carnegie interests and presented to him a request from the Lawrenceville workmen that he enter into conference with ihe Homestead men, with a view to securing a peaceful settlement of the differences. The Chairman declined to agree to such a prop- osition, and the committee retired. The n eeting in St. John's Hall this after- noon was a large one. There were 15,000 men present, representing the two union. mills and the Carnegie mill at Hoaver Kails. In these three mills there are employed about 3.5UU workmen, of whom about one- third are members af the Amalgamated Association. The meeting wa* in the nature of a mass assemblage, and was not confined lo Ihe association. There were representa- tive* of the machinists, bricklayers, carpen- ters, laborers, and other classes of employ nes who are not included in the Amalgamated Association. The meeting was in session fr.-m .'. .') until 4. 30 o'clock. The situation was fully discussed, and the temperof the men was plainly shown in favor i>f interference. It was represented that temper, and wai dangerous to approach, j wor i t \H,ing done at Homestead Iwfore the but after some trouble the mill chain used | Jockoutoccurred had U-eii transferred to the tor hauling o it the logs was fastened around its horns. Then the force of the water was put on, and slowly bul reluctantly the crea- ture was landed. The mooie, which proved to bo fully grown and taller than an ordin- ary horse, was now captured, but what to I'nion Mills, and that tho workmen in this city were, therefore, being used to defeat their brcthrenat Homestead. The question the of violation ot the contract was discussed at some length. Tho Carnegie Steal Corn- do wilh it was the problem. 1 wo or three ! pauy had signed the scale with persons who went too near the beast were the Amalgamated Association for the three warned by unmistakable signs that its hoofs mt \\ f , c ,,rcsenteil in. meeting, ami the asso- were dangerous, and one mill hand, a Scotch- c iation had therefore made a contract to man, who was overbold, got a blow from its operaU , t h e mills for one year from July 1. forefoot that he will remember to the end of , jj wai maintained, his life. By this time half tho i Koiiclnliouguac were at H.ippi;io.-s does away with i^lincrs, an I Mr. Kiuntr.m Then il evidently wa* a cold cvtii incl.i's ihe I ronty of hcauly.- [Amic day when you got Ufl. ' finally Mr. alkinson, the manager, made his appearance, he decided that as there was no possible way of keeping the animal in captivity tin- jimptr course was to release it, and this was accordingly done. The moose, stiff from its long swim and the rough handling it had received while being Ii. uileil out, went down the incline very ... , however, by several o penple of ! , I-a lt er , that the company would forteit the mill, When | j u O i a j ms on the association if it declined lo confer with Ihem. i h. . i in i ie Wrlakles. Various direclious are given for prevent- ing wrinkles. One aulhority says that the best recipe in to allow life tosit lightly upon one, not to worry, and tc use cold water in up. timo towards the forest. slowly, and kept on a walk for some time prc j erenoe lo |, t for the face, and to " tone after it reached terra firms, but limbered I the tension with ,, tonic." Face and when last seen wa* making goo 1 mftM ge w ju do a great deal; but, truth to tell, wrinkles depend on the mind, the dis- position, and tho mental phase, aa well as While there is so much within n to make war upon, it is gratuilo.is to make war on uutaid* eiHiinios. the physical. Prevent wrinkles coming by keeping Ihe skin braced up and vigorous, I and atUml to digestion.