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«a. The Best Pork. Pork is the standard meat food of the farm-r of this catlntty and nerh ape, alway- will be, audit should be prepared in such manner that it will be wholesome and palatable. To do this it is necessary to begin with the pig that is to be slaughter, ed and feed himjudiciously. it is acknow- ledged that the park of European countries is more toothsome than that of America, because it contain, less fat and is con- sequently of better flavor and more digest- ihie, The old :plan was to feed the hogs until they were nothing but masses of fat because pork of this kind lasted longer than that which would be more inviting to the palate . The best pork is of course that made from pigs under a year old, and these should be given such food as will produce muscle or lean meat to the greatest possible extent. It should not be the principal aim so produce fat at first, but to feed such food as will make growth and keep the digestive organs in good condition. For this purpose a good grass range is probably as good as anything, and plenty of milk where it is obtainable will be found to supplement the grass in the production of Allow Disease That is Becoming Very Wife he could not marry another woman muscle. _ . . If the pig is kept in a thriving condition by a course of feeding of this kind it will be ready to finish for the shambles in a to feed growing pigs as they are rich in bone and muscle-forming material. A pig that is fed something after this style will not produce as much lard as one that is kept until a year anda halt old, but the pork from it will be sweet and whole- some instead of a greasy mass that is pro- lific of disease, and distasteful at any time, to a refined taste. _..â€"â€"â€" Milkers in Beef Breeds. The Devon, which one hundred years ago, says Live Stock Journal (London), had a generally poor reputation for dairy pur- poses, has now many excellent dairy. re- cords, while retaining its ancient credit as a beef breed. The West highland breed, not reputed for milk, occasionally produces good milkers, and we have a note of a cow of that breed, belonging to a Mr. Watson, who attested that he bought her for £5, that when eventually fattened she weighed 22 st. tron, that she gave nearly eleven Scotch pints per diem, and that betwee ‘ 1828 and January 30, 1829, her xiiilklyligided 3"}4 1-2 pounds of butter, 16 ounces to the pound. The Shorthorn, whose ancient milking records are extraordinary, whose general character as a milker was sub. sequently damaged by small dairy returns in most of the prominentherds has by itsmore recent performances .iu picked herds and at the dairy shows, triumphantly establish- ed its great capabilities._ There is scarcely, perhaps, one of our British breeds which does not show somewhere in its history, a record of the aptitude to develop the milk- ing power, if trained for that object, at ex- of an abatement of the growth of Essaeat least in the female, whilst under contribution to the dairy. The land, after all, and the market demand, must regulate the supply ; and we cannot doubt that where the'land is specially favorable to the increase of any one or more of the products of our herds and flocks, we have in our resent breeds and in their possible com- binations in the form of new breeds, untold possibilities of bountiful reward for the breeder’s skill. â€"-â€"..â€"- A Difference. In a dairy many farmers fail to under- stand that a cow that gives a good pail of milk is not always a profitable cow, when another that givesresllya less quantity when put to the test proves to be the better cow so far as the making of butteris concerned. “'hen selling milk, quantity is usually the principal article to be considered, while in making butter it is the quantity of solids that are in the butter that determines the question of value. With too many milk is she is considered a good dairy cow, and in consequence a really good cow is made to make up what is lost with another whose chiefrecominendation is the quantity of milk she won. ‘ Itizis on this point that many fail to make dairying pay. Too many cows are kept that are in reality skim milk cows. The only safe plan when cows are kept to make butter for market is to test each one and determine the quantity of cream and butter that can be secured from her milk rather than to let the quantity of milk sh gives alone determine her value. Farm Notes. The harvesting of barley has to be care- fully waiehed. When the ears lose their ereet position, and the crop changes color, it should be cut, and once cut gathered in as quickly as possible to save it from being iiisioiorei'i by rain, which injures barleyiar iiiorethan wheat. lloii’t borrow or lend. Do with what you have and let your neighbor do likewise. You cannot afiord to pay out money to fur. iiish vour neighbor and should not expect him to keep you in tools. Learn the lesson of self reliance and it Will be a great help in the battle of life. ll.) business on a cash basis. Pay cash for what you get and sell your produCe for cash. Goods are cheaper if you have the cash to pay down, ind you can afford to sell fora smaller price for cash than for a piece of paper with a man’s name attached and take your chances on it being paid. Thorough pulveriration of the soil is more important than any other work bestowed upon a crop. A farmer thus .tates his plan for securing large cro : “'I “ll my men to barrow the groun until wey they think it has been borrowed twice . mush as it ought to be, and then I tell hem it has not been harrowed half enough. 22:92“m§;3‘h::dtbishozizufritgégfi number of new and deadly diseases that i8 milky and if a cow gives a good quanty sensation in the fingers and toes. Nothing One of the secrets of success in farming ' in the eastern states lies in the fact that a few garden vegetables. a little fruit, a few pounds of butter or a few dozen eggs every week, with a few extra crops at various reasons, may amount to more money in a year than one large special crop of grain or cotton, and it can be produced without keeping extra teams, which must be idle - most of the year. A tool shed is a necessity (n every farm. Here should be kept machines, implements, tools, wheelbarrows, and all spare things of every sort that usually lie around loose. Everything should be kept in its proper place, so that it could be found in the dark if needed. Habits of neatness and regularity are learned in keepipg a tool shed in proper order, more, perhaps, than in any other place on the farm. \Vhen neat- neas in little things is learned, greater things are always taken care of. Early cut hay is confessedly better for milk-giving animals than ripe hay. For new milch-cows and ewos with lambs it is very desirable to cut a few tens of clever just before it gets into full blossom. It will not yield as much per acre as if allow- ed to stand until the blossoms begin to turn brown. and the hay "my 1103 ‘09 3° shown by the fact that a farm that rented nutritious for fattening stock, but it is for ye“, for $6 000 a year now brings but more succulent and more easily digested, $1,500. ' and when fed in connection with a little meal will produce more milk. HEART FAILURE. .â€"â€"â€" Prevalcntâ€"Tlie Causes to Which It is Ascribed. â€"_ l Bos'rox. July 5th.â€"It is very strange the have become prevalent during the latter part of this century. Whether such diseases existed before our day it is hard to tell, but there is certainly a terrible fatality attach- ed to several diseases apparently or' modern origin. Some Wise men say the man of the future wiii be both toothless and hairless all through evolutionâ€"that interesting pro- cess discovered by Darwin. Whether this is true or not several deadly diseases have become alarmingly prevalent- recently, that were not known twenty years ago. For in- stance there is diphtheria, which is one of the deadliest diseases known. Bright’s disease is another malady modern in origin, and typhoid fever was little known fifty years ago, neither was is grippe. These diseases may be due largely_ to modern methods at living, the food, the cooking, and the surroundings. This topic is receiv- ing a good deal of attention at the hands of the French and German doctors. A new disease of a very deadly character is heart failure. This disease is becoming alarmingly frequent, so frequent, in fact, that it is almost an epidemic. Heart fail- ure was almost unknown before is grippe laid siege to the human system a few years ago. Now hardly a newspaper can be pick- ed up without containing the record of the death of some wail-known man from this disease. Many debtors say that they can- not account for heart failure, that even the healthiest persons are not free from it. There are a few German doctors who have been recently invsstigating the matter, an they ascribe heart failure to a poisoning of the heart, or a weakening of the nerves that control the heart’s action, through the taking of many of the fancy drugs recently placed on the market as tonics to take the place of quinine. The action of a great many of these preparations with high sound. ing names, for expelling fevers, headaches and colds, is not yet well defined although every day prescribed by doctors in their mixtures and they are nearly all heart de- pressors. Anything that interferes with the action of the heart is a heart pois- on, and to the reckless prescription of these fancy drugs by doctors the most learned German physicians are now ascrib- ing the prevalence of heart failure. An- other cause given is the reckless prepara- tion and use of tonics for the nerves and blood purifiers put upin liquid form. These so-called blood purifiers and nerve tonics contain strychnine and other poisons in solution, the most dangerous method of administering these drugs. “ Shake well" invariably means that there is strychnine in the mixture, for strychnine sinks to the bottom, and if the bottle is not thoroughly shaken the last doses are poisonous, and in many cases absolutely dangerous. The effects of many of these deadly paisons on the heart is accumulative, that is to say, they are slow poisons. The patient feels all right and in good health when he is taking them, but he occasionally has a feeling of “ goneness” over the heart, and a prickly is thought of this until all of a sudden the heart stops and death comes in a moment. There are certain diseases that also leave a poison in the blood that paralyzes the action of the heart. La grippe, typhoid and diphtheria are alwayo followed by bad blood, and heart failure. A case of this kind occurred in this city this spring. a«Eugene Thomas, a wood-turner by trade, toi'ik la grippe and after he re- covered be was troubled with‘peculiar pains and a "gone ” feeling over the heart. The doctors told him to be very careful as he was subject to heart failure, and not to jump out of bed suddenly or climb along stairs without taking a rest. He got so bad at last that his heart would almost stop if he stood up. He had to quit work and to remain in lied or else propped up with cushions on a sofa so as to give his heart as little work as possible. Finding that other medicines were doing him little good, he was led to try a box of Schillcr's Sarsapar- illa Pills. Five boxes completely cured him of all heart trouble and he is as well as ever. He believes that if it were not for Schiller's Sarsaparilla Pills he would be in has grave from heart failure. Sold by all druggists at 500. per box. six boxes for 3250. B. K. Schiller & 00., Toronto. A Battlefield Story ( “Dulce et docorum est pro trie mor’ sweet and honorable it is to ie for ones ountry). The Prussian cavalry officer of C born the followtng story is told did not in. Wnd to be cheated out of a share of the teory of such a. death. It was after the battle of Gravelotte. the fiercest fight of the Franco-German war of 1870. The cavalry officer, badly wounded himself, was greatly annoyed by the cries of some wounded soldiers lying near him. Atlast, being unable to control himself longer, be testin called outâ€" “Stop your howling over there! Do you ‘ think you're the only ones killed in this lfight!” d RUBY, Box 356, Columbia. Pennsylvania. Your Profits Willbe increas- land ed. your freed from foul Charlatans and Quacks. Have long ied their vocation on the suf- fering peda of the people. The knife has to Ike quick ; caustic applications ave tormented the victim of earns until the conviction shaped itselfâ€"there’s no ‘m‘itym cure. Putnam's Painless Corn Extractor F.8d Your smk proves on what slender basis public opinion often rests. If you suffer from come get Grain tne Extractor and you will be satisfied. Ground Sold everywhere. Roses are now in full bloom. Many com- plain that their plants throw suekers from the roots. These are budded roses. You should buy roses grown on own roots, then will have n. iioubie. Brown Bros. 00., Toronto. Ont., are the leading rose growers in the country. Write them for an agency --â€"â€".â€"-â€"-â€"â€"-â€"- In Japan a man can “ live like a gentle- man” on a little over $500 a year. \Vith this sum he can employ two servants, pay too rent of a house and have plenty of food. .‘t-pooner’s Phenyle Disinfectant mixed with fish oil or grease, will prevent the Horn fly. Apply with a brush about the horns, head and back of animals. Agricultural depression in England is WATEROUS g ‘ Grinds evorytfigqggo 92.3.? Stones last a lifetime. Iron plates, chilled but are not in it with French Buhr stones. Binohes thick. Chilled Clear Through. Easy to run, simple. durable, fastâ€"Write us. Babies Give the Waterous, Brantford, CANADA. ought to be fat. Thin Babies a chance. Give themScott’s BSQLUTELYIlR‘Es-Pifi or. . METALLIC;soormcitce Emulsion weer-"N mosmo the Cream of Cod-liver Oil,'§ J p - With hypophosphites, and. 'j - j, I watch them grow Fat, Chub- ' v p I by, Healthy, Bright. Physi. ONLY ASKYOULSEWINGMACHINEAGENT cians, the world over, endorse 'L §%%§%?%15§&$13€ ;. ' . . . . c. in ~ "J-L‘Trii’i5iscooo FOR.$_2E?'.S£Nqu_' Don't be deceived by Substitutes! AN BROSMersp ficott a Bowne, Belleville. All Draggisu. too. it 01. ' as" ~ .~~ HAMILTON [ADIES’ COLLEGE rte-opens September 6, 189-1. All teachers honor graduates of universities gr colleges. Regular courses for graduation ,n literature and science, music, art. elociition, etc. Excellent accommodation, inspiring in- 0 structors. refining associations and pleasant c a . surroundings. Address the Principal, a! O O O ._"\ _ ' ‘ l“ ’J . iv o l a . '- :~ .. _- ‘9- - . . , _ - r-.\ 0‘ St. Leon’s “keeping” properties are un- equalled. It is just as good in bulk as 1 bottle and much less expensive. In ancient Greece, if a man divorced his unless she was older than the one divorced. Recipeâ€"For Making a Delicious Health Drink at Small Cost. Adams' Root Beer Extract. .. .. ...... one bottle Fleischmann’s Yeast.. . . .hali'a cake Su ar ..................... ..two pounds Ln 'cwarm Water .................. two gallons Dissolve the sugar and yeastin the water add the extract. and bottle; place in a warm place for twenty-four hours until it ferments, then place on ice, when it will open sparkling and delicious. The root beer can be obtained in all drug and grocery storesin 10 and 25 cent bottles to make two and five gallon& A P. 727. Large as a Dollar Were the scroiula sores on my poor little boy, Champion c f “ekeng and d‘sgusggfiy 8:238 3:138 ‘32:: __ 5' BURXSI_S_'T‘_D" L'L‘D'_ I hpveli befen drinking St.Leoln Minefial \Vrttiier regu or y or our 'enrs. am consi or it .io back of his ears and 01; very best thing to di‘ink while in geheral train- his head_ His hair was BELLEVILLE’ 0N1; ing. It is an excellent regulator, having com- pletely cured mo of constipation and kidney SPLENDID RECOEBBTsix candidates fOl‘ trouble- enior Matriculation. All were successful. w- E HASUTT- 335 Manning AVG" andidates prepared for Teachers' certificates. Champion Pedestrian Of Canada- iléi’éf‘fiuzlviffs‘? il..‘:l‘é§333°’°l%lusfill’;%‘ii St. Leon Mineral Water Go’y. Ltd. hursday. September 6th, ’94. _ , For calendar address Read 01309 Kins 5t. Wu Toronto. FRINCIPAL DYER' Mug" D.D_ A llDruggists, Grocers and Hotels. 'G-RANBY RUBBEES They give perfect satisfaction in fit, style and finish, and it has become a by word that so matted that combing was sometimes impossi. ble. His legs were so bad that sometimes he could not sit down, and when he tried to walk J, K :; his legs would crack ' ” ' open and the blood start. Jo" Bab" Physicians did not effect a cure. I decided to give him Hood’s Sarsapa- rilla. In two weeks the sores commencedto heal up; the scales came off and all over his body new and healthy flesh and skin formed. When'he had taken two bottles of Hood’s Sarsaparilla he was entirely free from sores.” HARRY K. “Granby Rubbers” wear like iron. ' 0111' Specialty. We have letters from all parts of lCanada lava-R Preston Furnaces are the 'Ses-t Let us send you Catalogue and full particulars, and you can Judge for Yourself. cLA BROS. & 00., - PRESTON, our. .â€" Hooo's PILLS are a mild, gentle, painlesq safe and efficient cathartic. Always reliable. 256' i lAlvv‘ .inioKe”? 1 AR..- . a") â€"â€" V __ VFW" ,ltlineanyg. .Equ/‘vi 03:39?“ Ma eYour Homes Comfortable. . '- Walg‘m jAdVIce an i lrEijt ori‘éeti’ifnyg‘tliisxz We can supply you with the best ', W00 lumace. / «so: ‘ ,10 cent: SMoKe~ i- ‘17; ~:\ " ' Lia: . . . : 5%“ch in Canada. summimmmn Ufllllllillllell... lN TORONTO DO THE BUSINESS OF THE PROVINCE . . . . flu Famous Magnet has no equal. EVERY USER DELIGHTED London -- Toronto - Montreal Winnipeg -â€" Vancouver. mm OXFOR 223??"- FURNACEsg Plant is exempt from taxa- tion, water is free, best ship- pingficili'tz'es in the Domin- ionâ€"a1! railways and boat 3 3 3 3 3 lines center at Ontario’s 3 3 3 3 3 3 is capital. For particulars as to location and most suitable premises, addres: . . . . . Wilson Publishing 60., (LlMl’l'ED) "rail ALL SIZES or sunnmcs.. Capacity from 10,000 to 80,00 Gubic “Feet 73 Adelaide St. West, Toronto. mmmmmmmmmmm “ CYCLONE STEEL RADIATOR ' ’ HEAVY CRATE. es .ccially adapted for wood burn m: Heavy Steel Plate Fire Box Dome and Radiator. which best quicker on are more durable RADIATO Modern Construc, tion teat Heating Power 3 woos summer 3 3 Y A .u. l ‘v iwi'i;inzap-»~L;i.iili.oiily in u I c'uh. The Herald, .‘x'o. 156 A. Lum EL. l‘lii.:\.. f’ . STAMMJâ€"I RING- .lnd tut.th .g‘ p~::~iii.incnily curt-d. ' 0 {til 3' ,~‘~’. Cure 2!] tram-wed. TKE - IX - INSTITUTE “i in: .‘or cirqii‘. -.. -. 6'» Shiner St... Toronto. 3;.131HH‘ID \l rocked A: Rescued W. J. lli’vrizit, i’h.l).. DE). A series 0 rnsptcr- to turn on was: puritv and. right liv ing. lti~ written ill plain iima'iiize that ail may underused. Live Agents Wanted. (fir cumrs cnn’u'nlnw fer-ma sent. on application “2!: MM Bruno-2, l’iiliii-hcr. 'i‘ornntn. lint, MARE! > Model 189i 1': call.- we .13 short. .2: long, and mi flag Cartridges. (mlr repeater made for long rm; .22 REPEATING .32 The .32 were ride my the Sunni-t and ion: rim a: and .szahcn and long Cm: s center are. W as for catalogues to screws» Lug»! ASH PIT I, can, ruauacs _ "Large Combustion Chamber Long Firs frantmolrcilng radiator Large Heating Surface Large Feed Door Sectional Fire Pot Rotating Bar Dumping Grate DEEP ASH Pl‘f‘ mm m..â€" Guaranteed Capacity = 53.32325“. “Tammi... ms. ....Manu!actur~od The GURHEY FOUNDRY COMPANY Ltd. TORONTO. nmmimnmiiimmmiiimk Eo' oxroan wJoo FURNACE F all awe. 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