The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

AODI^^.III TITDAI with n«w namea, improvements no *»VlIV^V^*-"-» 1 «^IV^»«-* doubt, but atai relaUve« to tlioae «ona SALTING BUTTERâ€" BEST CHURN, i In reply to a question a, to the eaal- I ^ ^^OOI^ING AND AERATION. set way to salt butter, and the machine The following ia from an Australian needed, aa weU as the heat ehurn to source : "It has l^en oonolnaively lelect, John GoiUd answers aa follows: shown that l»cteria and odora are two "If one who has a barrel churn, salt- of the commonest causes of the deteri- ing the butter is one of tie easiest oration of milk. The air ia everywhere , ^^ "'^;^° 'HH "' ''**• °' '*°'^*'"' P'"*'' things about the operation of butter- fu'l <>' bacterial life, '"" "" makimg. It is well, in the beginning to infects the mlLk the moment it leaves a toy, MT BiABE. I bad a babe â€" a little, guileless one. Given to my caj-e, a precious little son. But I wiia careless of the jewel in my keep; And no»- my little sonâ€" he lies asleep. -, ... tling joy some of which That o£L.-ntime8, he thoughtless broke have two or three things well fUed in the udder. The bacteria are fewest ia ?/ spilt hia milk, or left a finger t,ouch our mindst First, that it is not tb« the milk at this time, but the tern- ^''^'^ ^^1^""^ ^^"^ ^ ''"* P*"'^^** "^°*' fata in the butter which make it spoil, erature of the milk favors their rapid get strong or rancid, but other things development. Coexisting are the odors in the butter, such as albumen, casein, aiwrbed by the milk from the air or etc., left as a remembrance of the but- occasionaJly coming from the food the tarmiUc. Second, that flavor in butter "»* has eaten. WhiJ* it has not been ^% ia almost wholly the fermented por- settled to the satirfaction of all con- tlona of the miUt yet remaining in it, cemed where the odors come from or amd the more buttermilk there is in what causes them, we do know that the butter the higher the flavor will ««ie weeds eaten by the cow will af- be after churning, increasing steadily '«=' '.h» milk, even if the milking is off.>«...i. A 1,1 » tu- u. n- ;iw u<»6 m an atmosphere free from that afterwards. All of this buttermilk j^, it ia also tfue that milk alaorbs cannot lie taken out of butter, for the odors that couid not have l)een pro- reason that a grain of butter just viai- , duoed by food eaten^ The odors and ble to thi naked eye is made up of thou- 'f °** "^^t ^^ I'.f:'*'^'* *'« ?°} notice- j t 1-.., . J^" ""^"^ "*' able when the milkmg if first done but sands of little globules of fat, and the becomes stronger the longer the milk ^aoea between these giofaules contain stands. On the other hand those pro- tWa fl^iid milik and it cannot be ex- '!>"*'* ''J' the food eatem are the most ,^,,i_j • , ... _ iu_ pronounced immediateJy after milking. pelled m any way save by meltmg the ^ bacteria are living organisms heat butter. The best that cam be done ia (the temperattire of the milk) aids their to get aM o* the moisture out possible development and cold retards it. Thus whe« the butter is in the fine grain \^ '^^i^y^^'.f^^ ^^^J. stage. The larger these grams the more teria. The aeration, the expcaure of moisture they oontain. Third, the saJ/t the milk to the air, allows it to give and butter fat cannot be amalgamated. ^P the foreign odors to a large extent. ft ;. «u ..-J »_f jj, Iâ„¢. ;j.> .ilk..... The most praoticai method of accom- It 18 salt and fat aide by side, either as ^y;^^^ thiiTiswher* athin sheet ofmUk ttry saw and fat, or as bnne envelop- flows over a surface cooled by running img these grains of butter, never pene- water or ice and water. In the coolers trailing the •ahell' of a fat globule. Salt \\^^ "« .running water it b forced o,^.i _i,.x. -J ^ ^ â-  i â- i.-u through m a direction opposite to that and shot mixed, or shot mixed with of the milk, so that the ooldest milk ' brine, represent what I mean. Salt will and the ooldast water are at the bot- not keep butter unless a certain degree ^^"^ o* the apparatus. When ice and of constant cold accompanies it and T^' ^ "j^^," j^, °^'*^,''L '° ','*' .. , ., .„ . , , U up onoe in a whiiie, as the water then butter wiU keep, salt or no salt, next to the surface over which the Sal/t is a question of taste on the part milk flows becomes warm." of the oottsumer, a thing to bring out ' the flavor a liittle sharper. It U not a DEMAND FOR GOOD DP AFT HORSES preserver of butter. To salit butter so '. There is alnvays aeiuund for good it will pleaae everyone is a difficult draft horses, and farmers who have the thing to do. My way will not suit some courage and energy to raise them get other butter-maker' who makes No. I the profit. Scotch farmers have not butter, and his will not agree with my been disoooraged by the ship loads of view*. But however we may do it, it cheap American horses, but have Be- ta simply one of many ways to get dis- ^ cured the very best sires to breed the salved salt evenly through the mass, Iwsb heavy draft geldings that sell high and if the salt is all dissolved in the and are above aHl foreign competition, mass of butter, there is only about a .md they are on the lookout for good lnUi ounce of salt to the pound, and if horses to mature at a good profit. It more, it la salt grains undissolved, does no good to sit down and complain, which in no caae can do the butter any They meet the competitor and low good. AU thin simplifies what we have prices with a better ctlass of horses, to soy. There may l» better churns The Scottish Farmer sa.vs: "Farming than the revolvers, barrel or box, but affords to the open-minaed man uum- If so the best experts have failed to eroiu opeoings for exercising his tal- find them. The best churning cream ents and abilities. To the m:m who is is that which carries fulily 33 uer cent, ileienuk.-ed to be circumscribed in his of actual butter fat, sjul such cream ideas and aims, agricoUure may be a chums out the "cleanest" at S2 Ide- oloae corpaaratlon.! Such a man can grees. But these are figures that pro- shut himseU up and see nothing be- perly belong to separator work. Fill yond; but to the man who looks out, the uarrel chum a little less than half there is iai agriculture plenty of out- full oif well-mixed, slightly acid cream look. These thoughts are suggested by and if in summer it is to be presumed the realty first-class exhibition of draft at_ 58 degrees. stallions seen at a parish show near "The time to caumemoe to salt thtt Gl-.i^igow within the past ten days, butter is just before the oream liegims Many of the farmers in that lotrality to distinctly break, at which point a> have found it profitable to purchase ooupla of quarta of fair brims at 58 de- good, growing youn^ horses to keep grees sbou.d be added to the cream to them always improving, and finally to reak up casein and help to liberate the sell for city work. To tanners possess- fata. As souu as the cream has come ed of the requisite skill, with holdings into distinct grains of butter, add a gal- from 150 to 250 acres, the profit thua de- Ion of water at 53 degrees tor each two rived is an important addition to re- ^IloDs o( cream and agitate slightly venue, and Such have fel<t somewhat and within a few minutes draw out thia keenly the effect of the diminished pro- fluid without disturbing the mass of fits following on the excessive imixir- butter on the surface. Repeat the tation of cheap horses from al)road. This washing, but It is welil to dissolve a is likely to be a temporary check, ajid little salt in this second wash; some say the gelding trade is still a pairing ven- It is to prevent dissolving out the flav- tore." or. Let this, after imxing, run off aa ^ thoroughly as it can without assistance. •Guess' an ounce of salt to the pound CHANCES FOR WOMEN. ol butter as it lies . on the bottom of I ^ j â-  . - the churn and sprinkle on. Stir it up â- â- -*' "" wotnam desipair of earnmg an with a little wotxkn fork, gvutly,lift- honest dollar. There are new fields much. And I ? I wus so fretful, full of care I could net see the halo on his hair. My gyes were holden, dial 1 only saw What should be flawless jewel had a flaw. I could only reprove, and grieve, and fret. Because my household gods would not stay set. Because this little, tender, loving one Was full of childisb plays â€" my precious Bcm. And so I grieved and fretted, emd one day I said to him, "I wish you'd go away. And never, never come back here to ptaj ; Then maylie I could keep my things in place." But the look of grieving terror on hia face Half {Miralyzed my tongue, And bitterest tears from bitter words were wrung. For my sweet babe, my precious little one, Was taken book to Godâ€" I have no son. And now I grieve and grieve from day to day. Because I did not understand the way. For I waa fretful, (A, so dull of care, I did not see the halo on his hair. But God â€" He's orowned him over there; May He forgive me is my dail); prayer. And if sometime another precious gift Shall through the dimming clouds shine like a rift Of Heaven's sunlight I shall under- atumd And take the gift fiom the gre^t Giv- er's band And hold it close, and it shall be to me More precious than all earthly trea< Ifures be. A WORD WITH MOTHERa When a mother gnrowa careless about her appearance at home, she is either declinining in health, or her heart's love for her husband and children is luks warm. How many hours did she spend in personal toilet attention before she took up the sucredness ol marriage, when her lover came "a courtin' and admiriu' " ( Often and often these same dressy girls develop into veritable slouches after marriage, and why ia it? Mothers, why do you "dress up" when looking for company or go a-vio- itingt And why do you show the very worst siile of yourself to your Immed- iate home circle I The children appreciate pretty gowns and smooth coiffures far more tjiian you think, then why go al>out "array- ed in calico and loose hair" when these wide-awake critiis are ao alert to ob- serve the least error in your appear- ance! Our little ones appreciate a neat at- tire and smiling face ; then mother should by no means deny them this potatoes, pass through a sieve; chop one-half pound of suet finely and mix M'ith the potatoes;, add salt, one tea- .Hpoonful of leaking powder nd one-half IHJUiid of flour. Work all lugetiier and tie in a puddinir-clof h ; boil for three hours. \V hen d ..>ue cut in siloes, put on -'a hot dish, and pour some of the beet gravy over It, To be eaten with roast or boiled beef. Green-Corn 6ou{>.â€" Take six ears of corn, cut the com on the cob. and put in a. ste>«pan with a quart and a pint of su-eet milk ; let it boil gently for naif an hour, then add one t.al>lespoi)nful of iMitter, a t«a^>oonful of salt, and half a saltapoonful of white pepper, PILLPRICE THE DATS OF 25 CENTS A BOX FOR PILLS ARE NUMBERED. Dr. Ag^new's Liver Pills At Ten Cents a Vial Are Surer, Safer And Pleas- aoter To Take. And Are Supplanting All Othera All Druggiata i^l Them, Cure Constipation. Sick and Nervous Headaches. DUzcneas, Lassitude, Heart- burn, DyQ)ep^ia. Loss of Appetite and oil trouUea arising from liver disor- der. Sold by W. E. Richardson. "Do not believe that I have a trua "I do not iKlisve that I have a trua friend in the world." "So you have been trying to borrow money, too, have youl" PROPPED UP BY PILLOWS EIGHTEEN MONTHS. FOB A Terrible Experience With Heart Dis- ease, Yet Cured by Dr. Agaew's Curs for the Qeaxt^ Do not our largest sympaUlles well out to those who suiter from heart dis- easet U comes so sudde'oiy. and its avmptoms are usually so distressing tnat the direct agony ia expcrionood by the patient. The case of Mr. L. W. Law. of Toronto Junction, Ont., who was tmable to lie down in bed for eigh- teen months owing to smothering spells and palpitation, ia liy no means excep- tional. Who would have thought the caoB could be cured, and yet one bottle of Or. Agoew'a Cure for the Heart re- moved trouble in this case. It gives such ijpeedy relist, that even where the sjmptums are leas dangerous, it ought at once to be taken as a means of driving thia terrilila diaease from the Vstem.. I I Sold by W. E. Richardson. WlUie â€" "Are you the nearest relative I've got. mammaf" Mother â€" "Yes, love, and your pa is the closest relative you've got.," NO EQUAL IN THE WORLD. Rev. W. H. Withrow, D. D.. now Tour- ing Europe with a Canadian Party. Ls one of Many to Ta4k Favorably of Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powders. Pure Blood means sound lieulth. With pure, rieb, beult^y bluod. the ntoniaeb aud dlgestlva orcaiis will be vigorous, and there will be ns dyspepsia. Rheumatism and neiiralifs will be unkauwn. 3cmfula and Halt rbeum will disap- pear. Your nerves will l)e strong, your sleey sound, swoet and refreshing. Hood's Ssr*apa> rlUa makes pure blood. Tiiat is why ic cures so many diseases. That Is why tbouuuids taks It to cure disease, reuin good health. Remombar Hood's Sarsaparilla Is the One True Blood Furlfler. Ail dnigKlsta. (1 u j» r»«n 0"" '^*" "â- *• •*•'' *" nOOC] S Hills take, easy to operate. 26e. FOR TWENTT-StX: TEA R3. DUNN'S BAKING POWDER THE COOK'S BEST FRIEND LARGesT Sale in Canada. A LIFE OF MIETTEDOM Endured By Those Who Suffer From Constant Headache. Oae Wka itaSered Thss far Over Twealy Â¥eam BeUle* Her Bxperleace. WUck WUi Preve Voluble la OIken. From the Tribune, Matta-wa. Oat. Among the residents in the vicinity of Mattawa there is none better knowa or more highly esteemed than Mr. atxi Mrs. R. RansQD, who have Ijeen resL- deuts of this section for the post fif-> teen years., \lrs. Ranson has Ijeen • great sulferer for years, hrr affliction tokuDK the form of dizzineas and vio> lent headaches, and the attacks wouljt come upon hef so suddenly that sh* could scarcely reach her lied unaided, aud would be forced to remain for thre« or four days. uaali.e to talLe any nuuiw ishment and suffering more than ton- gue con express. She was l)ut sevea- teen years of age when tjiese attacks first came upon her. and the doctor who then attended her, said that in bis opinion her Ufa would not «s> tend over a few years at most. But more than a score of years have sinoa passed during the greater part of which, it is true. Misl Ranson was a great sufferer. But that is happily now past, and she ia enjoying letter heautji ihan ever sh* ! did. To a reporter of t he Tribune Mr*. _,. , ~ J . ,1 ' Hanson told her story, adding eurnesC- Ihere are few more noted travellers i ^j^^f she helped h«r exper^ncami«ht than the Rev W. U. \Vilhrovv, i3 V..^^^^ „f ,^„^fti ,„ some other sufT^r- editor of the Canadian Mi-thodiat Mag- ^. ^he saul: "The spelU of dixzineaa aiine. and of other puhicalions of the ^^ intern* headaches would attack mm great Metho<liat thiuch of this coun-k^^ry three or four weeks, and would tryw U« Id a wide traveller, and en- i i^^t from two to fouir clays at eachi at- j^ys th,» opportunities that travel gives j ^^.^ ._^^ ^^^ ^^^ ^,^^ auifi. of judgina broadly of the merita of any t i^g appeared ro gfow more intense. 1 article. He has expressed the written ^^^ ^^ medical advice, and tried many g)imon that Ur. Agnew s Catarrhal â-  remwlies, but with no beneficial result/. Powder 18 a most excellent remedy for ,„ ,^, MWitig of mf, my oapetite be- oola kn the head and various caiaxrhal .- ^:" -.- > â€" â- _ -• jT^"^^- .i-. troubles. through t_ ^ , ^ ^^ bottle of Dr. A«nt>W3 Catarrhal Pow- that I would not live much longer. Ooa .-r . , 7 â-  â€" " u , in inc iwring on ii<».i my onpeiate oe- the head and various catarrhal g^^ ,„ ^jj ^ tandb andTeS woul<t . One^ short puff of the breath g„,«i,, ^ad my heajt palpitate violently. the Blower, sullied with ejich j ^^ utterlv di«o\uJ«ed and felt lag up the butter as the salting pro- ceeds, the object of which Is to keep the butter as flaky as possible, 'to fac- ilitate the eve>n distribution of the salt. Put on the cover and churn the butter into lumps, and then with the foirk break them up and chum again open every day. The latest mooeymak- ing plan that has been brought to our notice is feasible for those who live in the country. A woman not long ago was told by with a slow swing as at the start. Place '**'' husband that all their money was the butter on a clean worker, and with gone, and they must give up their city a flat roller press out any surplus mois- ture and pack into some of the fancy packages at ointe. The butter work- er is not necessary, aa the churn can do it all. This butter should l>e salted as nearly as possible at 56 de^rees^ If it should not work well it will be on account of the temperature, which can be raised a little, or lowered U too soft. There is much in the cow and the char- acter of the teed given, that must be taken into account, and methods vari- ed to suit the c-i'.se. From the worker pack directly, or print, for with such house and luxurious surroundings and move to a suburban home. They did ». ( Shortly after, however, the husba<nd tell ill and died, and the woman was left dependent upon her own reaour- oe& It was late In the spring, and every plan that suggested itself to her mind for making an income seemed bottled by the approaching absence of her many friends for the summer. One salting oi the butter nothing can be of these friends came to her in great KHined in securing better texture by distress and bewailed the fact that she keeping it twenty-four hours before was obliged to leave the pet dogs and putting oti the final touches. In salt- an Angora oat behind while she was in lag butter, a pint of salt will be found Europe. At that moment an idea to weigb so nearly a pound that no flashed through the mind of the wo- acales will be necessary. Brine salting man who wished to work, and she said of butter, is with an expert, a good to her friend: dor, diffuses t ht" poivdar over the sur- pleasure and ri^serve her best gowns ' face of the na^ti (ML^^tagcs. Painless and ' delightful to usa, it r«>liuves instantly, and permanently cures Catarrh. Hay ITever. Colds, Headache, Sore Throat, Tonsilitis and Deafucsti. 60 cents. Sold by W. E. Richardson. When in the brassy skies above No hope nor help 1 see, I gladly seek the girl I loveâ€" i She's always cool to me. TERRIBLE RHEUMATIC PAIHJ> Loss Their Sway After Vaiiag South American Rheumatic Cure. and beet smiles for the world who only h.iU appreciates them. 1 came from my dressing rouiu one warm afternoon dressed iu a plain, neat wrapper, but the collar and cuffs were of deep red, and also wore a dainty bow in my coif- fure. My three-year-old boy, glancing up from a story book, says admiringly. "Mamma dot a new dress with fancy work on it." and he was ple.ised. yet only a baby. It does pay to dress up at home. By dressing up I don't mean for a woman to wear out her best church or party dross in the kitchen, but try and alway.s appear well dressed, even in calico and a gingham apron. Let the garments be clean and neat, pin on a little bow at the throat, have day my daughter urjged me to give Dr. WiUiams- Pink PUIs a trial, but I had taken so tnufch medicine with no beno- fit that I refused. Howeveir, she went to town and got four iMxes. and to please her biore than fur any hope ot benefit I agreed to take them. 1 did not find the first box do oiie any good, but by the time I had taken the second myi appetite began to improve and 1 could sleep better. I then begun to have faith In them and as I continued their uai found myself constantly getting bet- ter. When I had finished the fourth lx>x both myself and friends were »ur- pri^e<l to find that 1 had not had a headache for mure than six weeks, the action of my heart had Iwcome rvtfu- The {lain and suffering caused by lor, and I could sleep soundly all niaht luun ia inde».-ribaule in Ian- | I was still weak, however, and decicied l)e-nt liu-k, the crippled i to continue the use of the pUls, wbioh -...,.. J ,. , I rbeumatiam is indea-ribable in Ian- i I was still weak, however, and decided the hair shinmg anr well arranged, not i guuge. The . . . i curled andfluffe-J^ilte an actress, and fimbsi'the intense neuralgia pains that i 1 did until three more boxes were used " ' are caused by the trouble almost drive â-  Since then I have been stronger ihaa victims to despair. The blessing comes { at any time fc/r years before and hav« to those whi) have learned of South i not had an ache or pain. 1 can do my American Rhfumatic Cure, which is i work, have a new interest in life and the LJoNind ar well as the children will be pleiiaed and full of praise for the woman who regards it her duty to look her best for her dear loved onee.â€" Elizabeth Race Galpin. way. but calculation must be made for the moisture already In the butter, and it is quite an act to salt butter with brine which is made of al'l the salt which can be dissolved in water, as "Send your pets to me. I will board and care for them all tor 910 a month," and the friend consented and told oth- er friends. ..»~„ >-„ .â„¢ ..,_^..w« ».. Tovc, .«> By the end ot the summer the ooun-| . . • wf rj agaiust using an ounce of salt to the try place was a summer home for pets , "*'• *^ cloves, a spirmJciing ol pepper pound of butter, using the water aiN that were carefully looked after and re- i and a quiurter of a teaspoonful of salt. ready im the mass to cUssolve the salt, turned to their owners in the falUl p^aa this through a sieve to remove SOME GOOD RECIPES. Potato Pyramids. â€" Mold mashed po- tatoes in attor-dinner coffee cups or molds. Turn out, sprinkle with crumbs and little bits of butter, and brown in the oven. Cold mashed potatoes can be utilized in this way. Fruit Siiuoe.â€" Cream together one-half cupful of sugar and one table.spoonful of butter ; add one beaten egg, one cup- ful of mashed berries, and one cupful of boiling milk. Wet one teaspoonful ot corn starch in enough milk to dis- solve it, and stir slowly. Let all boil together three minutes and serve. Tomato Jelly Siilad. â€" Take eight goc'- sized tomatoes, remove skins, aud stew gently ten mlnutee, with a slice ot on- simply marvellous iiu its effects, cur- i feel ten years younger. I feel that Dr ;«» ,i...w....»,-.~ ..»....„ :« r.._-. ..^ t\ ' \ir:u:»n.«> D:»ir t>:iIs ...;ii a^ #».. .,. u..-. ing desiierate cases in from one to three days. Atxnit some things there is po certainty, but of the certain cure that comes from South American Rheuma- tic Cure there is no doubts Sold by W. E. Richardson. "Yes. in some respects my wife ia much like that Hghtniug-change art- ist " "Why?" "Oh, 1 have known her to change her mind six times in one minute,^ and ail'low the surplus to go out in the uuueeded moisture which is pressed out Lu the working le;iving a half ounce of the salt back, as brine coating for the fat globules. All this hoa beeiu said be- fore, but its repetition keeps one's mem- ory fresh in the matter. | "J.M.R. asks for the best churn for eight cowk.' Now and then the an- nouncement ot a new beats-em-aJ'l churn flashes across the dairy sky and makes the 5,000 other invented churns cast very dark shadows, but the faith in the revolving churn, either barrel or box, keeps right up (uid they are made and sold everywhere iu undiminished numbers. The only thing to bear in mind in their use ^ is, never churn with them to exceed three-eightha full of &«am. A new aior ehurn is announced by an experimsnt station, and another lliat was the beginning. It succeeded so well that another year those who did not apply early in the season top their four-footed darlings were turn- ed away with the disappointing me<s>- sage that the apartmento were all en- gaged. Tommy, wbat ia a miracte ? ^ Som'thin' that never happens, mam. No; it isn't exactly that. But can you illustrate what you mean? All that I know is that mother soys it would be a miracle it paj^ comes homa sober. WE CAN IMAGINE. ProfeBBor â€" All trade, before the in- troduction of money, was merely bar- -' -r - f V ter. Of course you can see the defects which will churn m two miuutesrain ot that form ot trattie. fr shine, but thev are hot common yet. I .Studentâ€" Oh, certainly ! Look at the hey wo variatknu of old inventions results of hurse trades to-day. seeds, etc. Stand it on bock of stove and stir into it one-bait box of gelatine dia.solved In a small halt a cupful ot boiling water. Strain through a cloth into glasses wet iu cold water and set away to harden. I'here should be a pint and a half in all. Setrve in slices on let- tuce leaves, with uiayounaise dressing. This may be porepared with canned to- matoes also. Creamed Mackerel. â€" Soak a mackerel for a whole day ; put it on to simmer Just cove«^ with milk. In ten min- utes take out the fish and place it on a hot dish. Thicken the milk in the pan with a tablespoonfui of flour rub- bed into as tnucb butter ; add a little pepper and chopped parsley and pour it over the fUh. Potato D.umpling. â€" Boil one pouud of DREAD KIDNEY DISE.VSE QUICKLY RHMiOVKD. To even bunch the many words ot praise written of South American Kid- ney Cure, would consiunp large news- p.tper space. But tates at random a few: Adam Sovet, Burks KaJls, Ont.; "One bottle of South American Kidnny Cure convinced me of its great worth." Mi- chael McMulleu, CheSev", Ont.: "I pro- cured onn Iwttle of South Amencuji Kidney Cure, and taking it according to directions got immediate relliet." D. J. Locke. Sherl>rook<^i Que.; "I spent over $1011 tor treatment, but received no relief until I liegan the use ot South American Kidney Cuiv." Rev. James Murdock, St. John, N. B.: "1 have re- ceived one bundled ddllars worth ot good from one liottle of South Ameri- can Kidney Cure," Sold by W. E. Richardson. "Miss Yam isn't at all musical." "How do you know?" "I offered to sing 'Oh, promise me,' last night, and she said she'd promise anything if I wouikln't." Piles Cured In 3 to 8 nights.â€" Dr. Agnew's Ointment willl cure ail cases of Itching Plies in from S to 6 night.». One application brings comfort. For Blind and Bleeding Piles it is peerless. Also cures Tetter, Salt Rheum, Eczema, Barber's Itch, and oil erupt inns of the skin. 35 cents. Sold by W. E. Richardson. Williams' Pink Pills will do tor other* what they have done for me, and be- lieving this 1 am glad to make my story publii; in the hope that it nill lie ot value to some sufferer." Mrs. Ranson's husband aud Jioth sr were both present and say that they, look upon her reovery ivs minculuus. They further s:»id that many and many a night they had sat up keeping hot clothiei on her head, that lieing the only treatment that had helped her, Ijefore she l«^nn the use of Ur. Wil- liams' Pink Ptlls. This great remedy enriches and puri- fies the blood, strengthens the nerves, and iu this way goes to the root of distvi^e, driving it from the sy.slem. and curing when other remedies fail. Every box of the genuine Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Pills h.-us the trade mark on the wrapiier around the 1>ox, and the purchaser can protect hiinselC from im|)osilioii by refusing n-ll others. Sold by all dealers at 50 cents a l)ox or six boxes for S'.2.50, A PAPKR RESTAURANT. An eating-house made ot |>aper baa Iwen erected in the iKlrt ot Hamburg. Ttji walls are composed ot a douli|« layer of paper aiKl impregimted with a fire and water-proof .solution. A thin wooden partition affords further pro- tection against th»» inclemency .if tha weather. The roofs and walls arefast- ened tog«*lher by means of bolts and hinges, .so that the entire structure may lie rapidly t*bn>n to pieces and put up again. Thj dining-room U^^n meas> ures 30x6 metres, and is capalfle of ac- commodating 150 persons. Tb«re ara twenty-two windows and four skylights, and the heating is effetJted by a coupla of isolatod stoves. A mde erection cod- lains the manager's offices, kitchen, larder and dwelling rooma The total coxt of the ounHtmction is said ta have "mounted to 1.500 luarkh.