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r.~v - ~~~WWV n‘AY SEEDS. Farmers who have sta‘hked hay. and especially clover hay, during the last year have had a lesson as to the waste that is inevitable in stacking. no mat- ter how wet? the stacks may be built. If they have been tempted to save clover hay by stacking in a season like last. they are very dull learners if they have not learned the lesson quite thoroughly. During the past dry years farmers havs largely neglected to pro- vide hay sheds. If these dry years were to continue, says Wallace's Farâ€" mer. and nothing Were to interfere with the curing or stacking of clover hay. hay sheds would not be so necessary. “We do not know what the weather is to 'be, but it. is reasonable to expect that taking one decade with another, err twenty years with another, that we shall have about the same average wen- Lher and if the decade ending in the year 2000 is to average with the pre- vious decade there is a good deal of wet weather ,due us and it may come this year; if so, the clover will be rank. will-b0 full of water, and will be hard to cure and hard to stack; it will be liable to spoil in the stack, and in the end be worth about half as much as it ought to be, and therefore we say to the wise man, if you have not pro vided yourself with a hay shed make calculations to do so at. once. life do not say to build your shed at once. but make calculations and then carry them out. Hay sheds may be built in any shape, form or size that may be desired. You can make a good one for $50 or you can put 8500 into it. We take it that dollars are not going to be plenty this year and hence we sug- gest a. cheap shed that will answer the purpose, as we know from our own exâ€" periencet Almost any farmer in the state can secure good straight poles twenty feet long and eight inches in diameter. They may he oak, ctr cot- ton wood, or telegraph poles, or 8x8 pine timbers. Select a dry, high place convenient to your cattle yards, or in them for that. matter, twenty-six feet north. and south and forty feet east and west. Plant one of these poles three feet in the ground at each cor- iner, or, if you prefer, in case you use 8x8 pine lumber, put a good, stout oak post in the ground four feet at each corner and bolt your 8x8 onto it. In this case it will not be necessary to use more than eighteen feet, ctr for that matter. sixteen feet timbers, al- though twenty feet is not out of the way unless you are exposed to violent storms. Put another pole midwa b twee-n the ends. and two thiu'teenyfegt apart at the aides and you have the frame work of your shed. You can then proceed in a way that any carpenter can paint out, to put on the plates miners and roof. \Ve would prefer hav: ing the roof flat, not more than oneâ€" thzzrd pitch, and it can be made of oneâ€" inch boards, or of half-inch, or of shing- les. The poles on the opposite side should be tied together. Make the tie two feet. from the top instead of at the top in order to give full swing to tilm'fork. The horse fork can be put in in the usual way, and you have your ho shed. This will hold forty one of A ny when well filled, and the farmer can figure the cost, which will vary With the. cheapness of his poles has own skill in erecting such a build: ing or the price .he has to pay for labor. lfwe used inch boards for roof- iinig we would get them as as pos- Sible and nail them four inc ice from the aide at any nailing int. This would allow them to cup. f we could get half-inch cir' five-eighths we would prefer it as they will cup more freely. and ihelhmner boards will swell out quicker in case of rain and shed water beIt‘ter than ttlhe inch stuff. winners w o are ingenious ca. a rmvf on a shed of this kind wirihght gaming to the expense of boards by using slough gross bound in small sheaves and wins}; it. so that it will shed wa- ter very well for several years. Havi'nir lisecured a hay shed of this characte; t is very easy to put cattle sheds around and Iced out the hay without holding. it. For example. if this hay sheds Sixteen feet. wide cm the east unith and south. leaving one end free from which to take in the hay ; that will we him a shed room of over four musnnd feet square, or, equal to a brirni 100 feet by 40 feet, at n compara- tively small expense. although possibly when he comes-to figure it out it will be more expensrve than he thought for the Illillfl expense being in the roof. \Ve would make the backposts of these. sheds not less than eight feet above sheds not less than eight feet high above ground. using good, stout. posts eleven feet long. bmzniizng up solidly _ on the book and making the roof rather steep. In fact. as a way would be to extend the roof from the cave of the shed to the top of the. post, thus gLving better ventilation to the live stock \\1thll1. Mangers can be placed next to the hay beam into which the hay am be thrown direct. and this shed mnbe partitioned off with mov- able partitions so M to keep each kind of stock separate. “'0 have been ask- ed to harsh pler and specifications for a born of this kind and we could andin do_sc, but each farm requims his oath kind of a hay shed. and we have preferred to give the general idea and _nllmv every man to apply it anâ€" cp‘nlrnu to the size of his farm. the size of his purse, the character of his hm stmlruetc. One advantage of a shed of this kind is that the manure canin- kept with little lass during the. gimme summer. There are two advan- tages hpiwever, wry much greater. One {3 that in by making you do not need to “me untilthe weather is settled in mler to begin to stack. “'henevcr a load of buy is fit to an in. there by a plane for it. Another is. that there is no waste to speak of from exposure. "1,. gum: my,» of “nets in bar mnk~ rm. Th“ man who has trim! it (mm will not do without a hay shed. To go AoRicuLTURAL to use it to counteract any of the bad eects of their digestion of too much source of profit. W BAGPIPES IN NEW GUINEA. _.____._...â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"-'-_â€"â€"â€"’ the cradle and sickle as owns :1 harvesting and making hay. FEEDING THE WEANLINGS. The average feeder is Unlined to be too generous with the young things. The pleasure of seeing the little felâ€" lows eat tempts one to be over in- dulgent to them. The digestive appar- atus of the weanlingmust be gradually adapted to the change of food. Slope well diluted with. skimmed sweet milk and water with a mixture of grains such as cats or barley comâ€" bined with shorts makes a strength- ening food for the beginners. Such strong grain as corn, wheat and rye should be given in sparing quantities up to three mantis of age inthe case of all of the young animals. Every boy twelve years of age should learn that cats and barley are adapt- ed for strengthening muscle and main- taining vigor. while corn, wheat. rye. and some other grams are especially fitted for producing fat. ' . in the case of young pigs, if one would be very careful in starting them on artificial feed. there is nothing sup- erior to oatmeal gruel, coode and pre- pared as carefully for them as for the use of one's table. well diluted with sweet milk. for a week when the youngsters are four weeks of age. Will prepare them for a 810 to be used lat- er of oatmeal or bar ey meal mined with shorts or the best quality of fine bran. . Corn meal and this other fattening foods should be added only as sugar Will be added to the oatmeal on our table, during the first six weeks that the youngsters are furnished their artifi- cial food. ' In all cases, the weanlings are betâ€" ter from being accustomed to eat be- fore they are deprived of the dam’s nourishment. ‘About three weeks' preâ€" paration for the pigs is desirable, while three months is advisable for colts and calves. It is always well to have alit- tle bright clover hay within reach of the young things and they will learn moisture in their liquid food and graz- mg. New, tender: grass is not desirable for any of the young things. as arule, before they are eight weeks of age, if pure, clear cured hay in tempting bits can be afforded thiem. It is, however, not possible as a. rule, to give the required exercise and sun- shine to youngsters after four weeks of age. and restrain them also from grazing. :Bluie grass, after the.l5th of April, in most localities. is sufficiently mature to make substantial grazing for all the youngsters. Care must be exercised to furnish a wide variety of suitable liquid and solid food and have it ready to be adminis- tered as the requirements of the young things seem to demand. -â€"â€"â€"- DiAMI’ WEATHER AND ROUP. There is more roup in the spring months than in winter. due to spring ,rains and dampness. While the drafts of air in the poultry house may not be cold, yet they are damp and chilly, rendering the fowls very uncomfort- able. It is at Inight that fowls seem to take disease. During the day they are wtive and at work, but at night they cannot change their positions on the roost. and are consequently help- less to avoid damp drafts of air. The longer days and warmth at midday in- duce the fowls to remain outside dur- ing the spring season. and they con- sequently do not always resort to shel- ter in damp spells. It is then that they are frequently attacked .by roup. \A little extra attention until dry weath- eir sets iin will greatly. aid in prevent- ing roup and the liability to disease. â€"â€"â€"â€" W'ASTE PLACES ON THE FARM. Remove road fences where not used for pasture, cultivate to ditch of road, or clean road sides and set out apple or maple trees and thus get some re- turn; from what is usually a hedge row. Drain the swamps and get them under cultivation or flow them with water and form a pond, raise fish and have a plaice to secure ice. The rough, stony places should either be cleaned u or set to orchard so they Will also e a Mr. Angus McKenzie, an old miner well known as a. prospector in northern Queensland. Australia, recently arriiv- ed from New Guinea with a large quantity of gold, and. thinks there is a. great advantage in being a Scotch- man. When he left forNew Guinea he took bagpipes with him, and to theifl' agency he attributes much bf the luck which fell in his lot while proâ€" specting for gold. He said that the nativw would do anything for him, providing he played tlhe pipes to them at night. They looked after him and his effects, and acted as porters withâ€" out. other pay than the music of the pipes. They took him over new coun- try, and showed him where heavy gold Co!le be obtained. It possible that intending prospectors in New Guinea might lay out their money to worse’ advantage than in the imp-hose of bag- pipes. 111 any case Mr. McKenzie re- anls the pipes as the best and most icious investment he ever made. yud ASBES’KB IN SHOES. It has lately been proposed to use thin sheets of waterproof asbestos in place of the usual spongy material em- ployed for the inner sole of shoes. Not only would dampness thus be excluded. but it is said tin natural temperature of the foot would be better retniined, Kerouac asbestos IS a poor conductor of eat. SHE HAD THOUGHT OF THEM. Sheâ€"I wish we were rich enough to have a magnificent country residence lieâ€"Well. I don't know. There are a number of people who would expect YOUNG FOLKS. Q M‘“ - tin-OPERATION. A journal published in London in behalf of the Girl's Friendly Society, an English organization with a branch in this country, says that: in March of last year Jane Blank, a poor girl in a Welsh village. and Sarah" Dash, an- other girl on a Cornish farm. emigrated to the United States. They had no friendsoracquaintances to protect them on the long voyage. or to receive and look after them when they landed in America. But. they belonged to this society, which numbers nearly a. half million members, all of whom are young women, both rich and! poor, as- sociated for mutual he“ and friendly work. ‘ Their intention to emigrate was made 'known to the general manager in Eng- land, who arranged that they should sail on the same ship. . The Cornish and Welsh girls met for the first time on the deck of the steam- er, and were known to‘ each other _by the little button of the society which each wore. Each of them carried a letter from the manager to the captain, asking for his kindly oversight. Instead of mak- ing the voyage mono and unprotected, they shared the same room and became companions and warm friends. When the ship reached New York harbor an American member of the eccl- ety, accompanied by a clergyman met tiliem, guided them through the: cust- oms, took them to \a respectable board- ing house secured a situation for Sarah, and sent Jane the next day safely to her friends in Ebensburg, a Welsh l’en- nsylvania village. . A few months later the poor Corn- ish girl, fell sick, lost: her place, and penniless and homeless, would have been driven to the street. but for her friendly associates, who placed her in a hospital until she was cured, and then again found work for her. ‘ i "I feel," she wrote hcme,i "as if our society had a thousand arms, and wherever l'go they hold me and taike care of me." This is a homely story, bub it. is one of facts. It shows what. may be dlone by organization, even among young girls, when the motive is helpful and uplifting. _._- iAiN OLD SKLRfI‘. One day last summer a girl friend of mine came in to spend the after- noon. She wore a pretty black silk shirt-waist and white collar and. cuffs, the whole brightened up by a scarlet tie. Now, I felt sure I [had seen the silik in that waist before, but, of course, did not say so. When I complimented her on her pretty appearance she in- formed me that the waist was made of her old silk skirt, which had become too shabby to wear. The silk had been cleaned with gasoline and then pressed. The shirt-waist was out after the pre- vailing style of last summer and just made the neatest "dress-up” shirt waist I have seen. . Another time this same girl wore a dainty little shirt-waist made of a checked woolen skirt, which she could no longer wear. The material had been carefully washed and .ironed, and the best pieces used. Wlidl. a becommg ribbon tied into a bow: at the back, and cuffs of the same it made a pretty ad- dition to her wardrobe“ She informed me that she always utilizes old skirts, providing the material 15 pretty and suitable, in this manner and gets a great deal of satisfaction from them, as one skirt will outwear two. or. three waists. and then a change cccastonally is pleasing. Sometimes the material is dyed, but. unless very faded or old- lootking that trpuble is not taken. the waists cost nothing but the time it takes to make them and a spool .of thread, she feels that they are quite economical, and very often she can util- ize bits of ribbon and lace which she has saved and put neatly away in- boxes. â€"Cousin Belle. BOW .THIMBLES AIR-E MADE. The thimble is a Dutch invention, and the first one was made in 1684 by a silâ€" versmith named Nicholas Van Benscho- ten. Originally it was called a "thumâ€" bell, because it was worn on the thumb. In making thimbles the gold and silver ingots are rolled out into sheets of the desired thickness and cut. by a stamp in- to circular pieces of any required size. These circular pieces are bent into thim~ ble shape by means of a solid metal bar that is of the same size as the inside of the intended thimble; this bar is moved by machinery up and down in a. bottom- less mold of the outside of the same thimble, and each time the bar descends it presses one of the circular pieces or disks into thimhle shape. When the thimble is shaped the next work is to brighten, polish and decorate it. First the blank thimble is fitted with a rapidly revolving rod. A slight touch of a sharp chisel, cuts a very thin shaving from the end of the thimble, a second chisel does the same on the side, and a third neatly rounds off the rim. .A round steel rod, well oiled, is held against the surface of -the revolv- ing thlmble, and it. is thus given a nice p0 ish, the inside is brightened and pol- ished in a similar manner, the «thimble bei held in a revolving mold. Then a dlificate revolving st eel wheel with a raised ornamental edge is pressed against the blank thimble and prints the ornament seen outside the rim. An- other steel wheel ooveredwith sharp points makes tiny indentions all over the remainingeblank surface of the thimble. T last operation is to wash it thoroughly in soapsuds, to brush it careful! , and it is ready for my lady's wo' basket. “POLLY PIPER." Mia Piper is a very unique and use- ful little ornament. Few people who have looked at her prim figure have guessed the way she was made. All invitations 10 Spend the 3mm “1'”! the children are delighted. With her 118 back to stacking is like going back to .them 1 would!” inl’ile- 3 ..Yes; and there are. so . hm um” uridisiikes to sew on her shoe buttons, appearance, and for a young girl: who shawl, folded three-cornered fashion, its draped around her “shoulders"â€"she: Polly would be an appropriate present, and a constant reminder of missing but- tom. Polly is made of a. common clay pipe; the bowl of the pipe is her head. the under side of the bowl is her face, the 1 little projection on the under side of‘ the bowl is her nose (a rather long one), and her eyes, mouth and hair are‘ drawn. A large, high-crowned, white muslin cap is fitted uponi her head, and tied in a bow under her chin. About an inch of the stem should be . broken off, or Polly will be so tall she will be top-heavy; the stem of the pipe is Wound with several thicknesses of white cotton cloth and a pair of arms are sewed to her “body.” The end of the stem; of the pipe is then stuck fast. in a large spool of black linen thread, on which she stands. ‘ A full skirt of bright-bluei'is gathered around her "waist," and nearly or quite hides the spool of thread, a scarlet needs no dress-waist under her shawl â€"-a.nd a white apron completes her toil- et, except the black silk bag which she carries. ‘ This bag is filled with' shoe butttms, and she holds it out; in a very sugges- tive manner. {Her shawl is fastened around her with a large needle suitable for sewing on buttons. As soon as one gets the pipe and spool of thread, one can see at once how Polly is made, and it takes only a little while to make Polly’s outfit. To the back of Polly Piper’s shawl is pinned a small piece of paper, on which the following verse is written: “My name is Miss Piper. I am not. a pen-wiper; But, if from your shoes Your buttons you lose, J usi; bring them. to mel And quickly you’ll ’see, ’With what great delight I will sew them on- tight." RUBBERS Till TURTURE. FIENDS APPLY FIRE TO THE FEET OF HELPLESS VICTIMS- Motlicr, Daughter and Two Sons All Be fused to To" Where Money “as maâ€" Oue ls Dying, and All Are Seriously llurt. Twelve masked men battered down the door of the Bilakcsley farm-house. two miles west of Findlay, Ohio, at 8 can. on Satin-day, and rushing in over- powered and tortured the inmates,â€" Mrs. Rebecca Biakesley, 'her daughter Eliza, and her two sons, Smith and John. {fine young men fought desperately. John was struck down iinsensiblie and Smith's head was seriously cut. The two were then bound hand and foot. The woanrin were tied together, their legs being bound around eaclh. other's necks. The victims were then tortured with fire to make them tell where their valuables were hiid. - The Blakesleys have been regarded by the neighbors as misers. The report has long been current that they had fifteen or twenty thousand dotlars con- cealed about the house. They lived in a email and dilapidated building. All four siept in one bedroom. 'l‘ihsey own 400 acres of land in the heart of the richest oil. _ territory of Northwestern Ohio, but refuse to sell, lease or oper- aite it. They have been offered fabulous sums asa bonus for iii-ease, in addition to the usual. royalty. but they preferred to work, save and live in squalor. Litigation to get control of “his oil territory by having a guardian appoint- ed for an imiiecme son nus brought the lliakesley's weal. h and peculiarities pro- m.incnt.y before tiiie public, and it is thought inspired Saturday night's crime. After binding Uhe Boikesleys the rob- bers applied 'l'OltCiHlCS TO THE FEET of the mother, who is seventy-five years oLg'Whier-e is your money?" cried her torturers. She wonkd not bell. Then to the feet of Smith and of Eliza the torches were placed. But. they too, refused to answer, though their Lesh was burning. ’l‘lic robbers then began a systematic. OVcriinmling of the house. Carpets were torn up, furniture ; was broken and torn to pic-co, wearing apparel ripped into Shreds and stovus overturncd. {Not a. thing in which a silver dollar might be hidden was left intact. In a secret drawer in :in old- fashioned bureau in the kitchen the robâ€" . hers found a. big packet of money. l’er- sons wed infomlied about the affairs of the Bakeslcys say the amount. money in this packzfle was between five. and six thou/and dolors. illzivmg obtained the money the robbers iiefi; their Vic- time bound and went away without leaving a clue to their identity. In half an hour the daughter freed herself and out the bonds of the others. The neighbors were aroused and pliysi- ‘ cinns ca.led. John Blwkesley .was un- conscious, blood oozing {run hrs mouib, nose and cars. l’lhysicians say he can- not live. . of sevwmen wounds on his head. The County Commisdoners have fered a reward of $150 for iihe arrest. of each robber. Excitement running high in the community and if the per- petratms of the bold crime are dis- covered tliey “'lLl probably be lynched. It is bole/red the (rinse was the work of disreputable "sporting mien" Who make this city their headquarters. ,_â€"â€"â€"..-.â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"- lllG HER TEMPERATURE. Duffyâ€"\Vbat an awful change the next world will be to some persons. Guffyâ€"Yes. indeed; the iccman. instance. for .â€" THE SUPREME POfWER. Do you mean to_ say, thundered the court, that you hold any human auth- ority higher than the laws of the land? No, stammeretl the timid witness, ex- cept when I’m at home. My wife makes the laws there. _.._-__.-_. -â€"â€"___L__- -. . whenever Tonn consulted him. \V'nth this Tom cheerily took up his limitih may recover in spite; ofâ€" ' The Morriscs’ Christan: "0h. Donnie. do woken up. only think tomorrow is Christmas. and toâ€"night is Christmas eve." said little Flora Morâ€" ris as she sat up in her little, straw bed and slightly shook her drowsy sister. “Ohl I just ain't wait.” she" said, jumping out of bed and dancing about the room, and making so much noise that she wakened up- her brother Torn. "What’s all this radiiet about,” grumbled he, as he sat up in bed, and rubbed his eyes. and shivered in the cold room. but when he saw his sister running about in the cold, his voice softened, “Jump into bed, Fiorrie, dear. or you will catch cold, and. I'll get up and light the fire." ' i "Oh. Tom, you know there is hard- jly any coal left, and we want some for Zia-night," said Jeanie, who was already up and dressing. “Never you mind, I’ll fix that," an- gswered Tom, with a slight twinkle inl Eltis eye. "Just you get breakfast for‘ imother and father, and you girls, make 'some nice hot toast. andnever mind us lboys. Boys can live on dry bread and iwater. Can't. they Jiimi" said Tom, ~wiiniking at his little brother Jim. "Yes. indeed, Tom," answered six- year-old James, with a grave shake of his curly head, particularly pleased, paiil, and went whistling for his water. Later on in the day, all the work having been done, the children alll ga- thered around the fireless grate to dis- cuss that mas. "Oh. how glad I am, that I didn't spend that Sixpence Mrs. Larrel gave me for minding her baby,cn those bon- bons. though they did look so nice," Jeanie was sayingto Tom, "Just fancy how glad and surprised mother will be, when she sees that beautiful new shawl. Her other one is entirely worn out, and I am sure this will make bier cough better.” "Yes. indeed,” replied Tom, "and how glad I am that I didn't. spend the mon- ey I got from Mr. Lawrence for mind- iing his horse, on going to that circus, though I wanted to awful, and all the fellows said that dancing hear was splendid, and how glad mother will (be when she sees those nice warm slip- 9818.” “Me and Jimmie dot something for papa, aiin't we, Jimmie?" chirped Flor- ,rie." “me and Jimmie has dot free pennies. and me and Jimmie is: going to tiss papa and mzimma twelveiitimes, ,niin’t we Jimmie 2" Tom and Jeanie exchanged laughing glances, and just then their mother on- itered. ‘ "Ohi momma, do you really, really think Santa _C.a‘us will come 'f" said Florrie, running up to her mamma, and throwing her arms about her neck. "I ready can‘t tell," answered mam- .imn. smiling faintly. I Mr. Morris was a hard-working, sober iman, having an eu1pioymcnt_in a large {chair factory, and only receiving the ismad sum of three dollars per week to cloth, feed and shelter his invalid wife Tom 'the eldest only being twelve years of ago. Mr. Morris had seen better days. It was only five short years ago. that he lived in that pretty little cottage, and in the outskirts of that pretty village. iOnly five years ago, that. through his iwicked uncle he had lost all, and now, they lived, yes existed, but how? 'l‘licy hardly knew themselves. When they ihad eatcn one “full they never knew [how, when or where from the next mcal iwould come. \Vlicu they would watch the flickering flame burning,r in the op- en grate they new-r could tell where they would Sire the next fire. Mrs. Morris, who cnIy five short ycarsi ago, had been the dark, brightâ€"eyed, roSyâ€" {checked little lady, could now in! that Waleâ€"faced invalid culled hfrs. Morris? ‘Yes ,ii. was only too true. “ The Mr. and Mrs. Morris and famâ€" ;ily, that only five ycars ago resided in that. pretty cottage. and the poverty- strickeii Morrisos, that lived in the fourth story of N0. 8 'l‘eiicimcnt house, ‘ltosc nilcy, in] Toronto were ilici same. Mr. Morris hail from time to time ,layed by a small sum of money, which he said was for ilic "Children’s Christ- mas," and now on this eventful day, as be trudged liciucward through the blinding drifts, hugged liiose pro- cious parcels in "his arms lllUl'l'l closcly, as he thought how surprised and de- iighied his little once would be on the . morrow. i He was now crossing a sin-rat in the lmsfosi pan of tho city, and so ab- sorbed was lie in his nmdilziiions that. lit”. did not notion a coming vehicle h-nr- Em: wildly down ibc siriet the drunken driver furioust lashing the spirited au- iimais. The}: are now up wiili him. in- now sens ilzcm. and Hit'llfi aside. but it is too late. He is knuckcd down and tho when}; pass ovv-r his loving heart. s (‘brisin‘ins morning dawns bright and clear. bells» and chimps proclaims the 'nniiivcrsary of Christ. God's only son, who came into this world to Hive sin- ners. As we pass down Rose Alley, we pass the great. tenement house, No. 8. ‘What is that long, blank streamm' ,flowing from the door? You will ask ,"\\'hy are the window blinds down, and the place so desolate and silent i" [There is death in that bout-.0, "Death," \‘i'ho is dead? , Only a man who was knccked down and run over; that is ail. “H: pass on ' Only another man gone to the ete‘rn- a! World. leaving a dying wife and ihmneicesg fricndlcse. liiilv. (inns in bat- itle with this cruel world. That in tall. ~Alice Don. ' -4v... .._. A QI.’AI,TFIED “'Al'tflAN'l‘. 'WiJ you warrant these twitches. not to go on! in a high wind? asked the "my; “'hli was going hunting. wonderful subject, Christ- lamd four small childreng. a 1 All of 'em but on‘i. said tim dealer, ' Hub! “Which one of '5an i1, it I ’ The last one of ('uurfie. ’