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“A”. ., _ ’_\0'- MW .; l-I'" w run-s. “Wm.mmwmmflvgm.mmws a. nu. Mu ~nâ€"\-°--'--‘â€"‘ *' _; .il;,AI«.Ail&-:'â€"‘L.‘. .' 3 u 4.2;. ':L. r NOTES. Farm life is what you make it, with grossibilities in favor of health, happl' cues and good living. Study the farm in all its phasesfl ‘Ithere is some general information, ap« :nlicable in all cases, but there are also :special features in every case. “Study do show thyself a workman." The farm should be made more at« 'iractive than it is, and I think I see ‘that the signs of the times promise isomething along this line. If you ‘ would realize the best results from the :farm animals, you must treat them with kindness: ' 'Whether guided whol- ‘ly by instinct or partly by reason, they, soon realize the nature of their treat- :ment, and in a measure govern themo "â€"selves accordingly. Some farms are kept in a slovenly, scanner, which clearly indicate a shift- lessness which must be sadly felt by the farmer and his family. A poorly kept farm is a sorry source of revenue. Sec to it that the farm tools are not «exposed to the weather. Many farm- »crs are careless in this respect, and :much damage and loss are thereby inc curred. ‘_ . .. After some years’ actual experi‘emca. in farm life, I observe that he is a ‘;poor farmer who does not see work to --do at tll times on the farm. Our :farmers certainly need rest, and they should not stint themselves in this re- rspect. But when they feel like work- 'ing, they should be able to see some- “ihlhg to do about the premises. I have :a theory that work done creates work ato do. I think you may neglect your ~:fe.rm work till speaking in the abstract :there is nothing to do. , You should look after the comfort of your poultry during the winter. You Poultry Yard. Rake the poultry yard thoroughly and cart off the trash. Ducks are great eaters, but if sold at {half grown are quite profitable. Fowls left to run pick up much of etheir living where they have the free: adorn of the fields. ' Poultry manure should be piled up in :some place where it is not liable to be leached by water fdr use on tho ~ggarden. Chickens are great insect destroy- -';ers: an old hen and a brood of chicks in the current patch is almost equal to .2. treatment of paris green. There is no green stuff equal to cab- "iibage for fowls. They will eat every- *':'thing but the stalk and even try to get ~Ithe pith out of it. It is difficult to keep mabbage all winter, hence the neces- :sity of preparing other feeds for green :stuif during the cold weather. If the farmer has no alfalfa grow- ing, he should at least secure a load or two from his neighbor for winter feed for his fowls. Hens eat this best when run through a cutter; but they will eat Motor-Intoxication. The crusaders against intoxicants mould turn some of their energy i-gainst motorists, observes the Paris :orrespondent of “Truth.” We. be- gin to find out that motor-drivmg roduces an intoxication that may be at ended with greater loss of life than the combative violence of inebriates, M. Hachet Souplet, at the last meeting of the Societe d’Hypnologie et _de Psycholo- gie, spoke of the intoxicating effect of rapid motor locomotion. The mental and moral state of the driver becomeabnon mal. He grows vindictive, furiously agv ressive, and lets himself be carried away gy the angry impulse of the moment. The high rate of speed works lum .u into the very same state of mind whi makes the habitual drinker of alcohol regardless of consequences. Both abuse, swear, and use vile language. La bete est lachee as much in the motorist whose pace is checked as in the d'runkard m a combative mood. ' M. Hachet Souplet quoted cfnumber of instances from po- lice reports of trials of automobilistsin which self-control and the sense of d1g~ nity entirely deserted gentlemen of high education and breeding. Dr. Bcrillon, an eminent man, corroborated everything M. Hachet Souplet had said. He called attention to the conduct of motorists when arrested for excessive speed. In communications received from police commissioners, they were uniformly spoken of as forgetful of all the re- straints their social station required, and in a state of dementia. According to Dr. Berillon, they become as mad un- der the effect of the onward rush of the motor-car as the dancing dervishes or the Arabs in a fantasia. A human life appears of no account to a motorist go- ing at high speed, to the dcrvish warmed by a dance, or to the Arab in the intoxi- cation of a fantasia. Dr. Berillon knows a motorist who ran over a peasant and rushed on after he did so as furiously as before. He returned home in the state of depression that follows a long rush forward at the pace of an express train, and never gave a thought to his victim on the road until he read three days after how he had killed him. He then felt very sorry, declared himself guilty of the death of the peasant, and settled an annuity on his family. Dr. Berillon, after investigating into a la 8 number of police cases against chau curs, be- lieves the cannot help their reckless driving. c furore steals on them. In setting out they intend to go at a moder- ate pace, but as they warm to the work they must rush on faster and faster. The flying landscape through which they tear forward produces the kind of giddinese which Arabs ea takes hold of them in the fantasia. in this state motorists would run down those nearest and dear- est to them as unhesitatingly as thou b they were so many peasants. M. Ber l- lon thinks that the only cure is to make the manufacturers of motors jointly re- sponsible for the bones broken or lives taken by purchasers of their cars. Ma- chinery would then be so contrived as to render a high rate of speed impossible. lAST YEAR ‘ We sold six of the American Separators. We have just ordered some more forcusâ€" tomers who will have no other-~â€" WHY 9 I Because I have been selling them four years, and not one has cost five cents for, repairs yet. Can this be said of any other ? Iss.sIAsc. Those having Cans lent to them by me kindly return them and oblige. SKiiii MILK YOUNG CALVES. Feed it from the beginning. 0 ii o it soc. wanna or Hrssrstun will make 1;},â€" tons Of skim milk equal to new milk for calves. p ti ' Herbageum prevents Secure V and makes valuable food of whey. ass; \5221 For sale by MES.» A E; , , W SOCIETIES. I NIGHTS OF TENTED MACCA BEES Diamond Tent No. 208. Meets in the True Blue hall in McArthur’s Block on the first and third Tuesday in each month. P CHAS. WISE, Com. 0 W. Benson's, R. K. M CAE‘ADIAN ORDER OF ODDFELLOWS lrcntVallcy Lodge No. 71.. Meet in the Orange hall on Francis street west on the first and third Mondays in each monil‘. ALEX. McGee, N. G. J. 'l‘. Tuonrsox Ju., Sec. L O. L. No:990. .MEET IN THE ORANGE T hall on Francis-St. West on the second ucsdn) lll every month. J. T. ’l‘uonrsox Jn , W. .\i. J. F. VARCOE, Rec-S. M“ NDEPENDENT ORDER of FORES ‘- 1 Court Phoenix No. 182. Meet orlxiETIhbe last Monday of each month ' Blue hall in McArthur’s Block.“1 the Two D. GOULD, Chief Ranger. Tnos. Ausrm, R. S. . V: ANADIAN ORDER OF Foams « Fcnclon Falls Lodge No 626. Tigris: in the Orange Hall on Francis street west on the first Thursday of each month. [4 SMI'I‘HERAM, Cliicfltnngcr, P. DliniAN, Sec. N, ‘iANADIAN HOME CIRCI ES ‘ . i 1' . FENG (j LON Ilulls Circle No. 127, meets in illlc True Blue hall in McArthur" - first Wednesday in} every month. meek me P. 'C. BURGESS, Leader. ' R. B. Svnvnsrun, Secretary. F. AND A. M., G. R. C. THE SPEY . Lodge No. 406. Meets on the first Wednesday ofeech montlnon or before the full of the moon in the 10d - Cunningham’s Bldck, 3'8 room H] F. A. McDiAmnn, W. M. E. FITZGERALD, Secretary. ' M CIâ€"IURCIâ€"IES. M APTIST CHURCHâ€"~QUEEN ST REV. ' Ben}. Davies, Minister. Preaching Eervrccs every Sunday at 10 80 a.m. and 131ch Class and Sunday School at . Lm. raise and ). ' ' ' Thursafly at 8 p m. lrayer servxcc on M at 2.30 p. in. Christian Endeavor meeting every Tuesday at 8 p. m. Pra 'er Inc i1 every Thursday at 7.30 p. m. .3 c Lg u__.::.::mca 7%" ~4. -‘:.:.~,»:a..'-:‘ “i‘v..;?'.x'.-“ -.‘.:-.-; grew ‘3' Iiiâ€"Fol: m; Liv‘. N. the most of it without. We would re- More Intelligent Antidpation- commend the second growth as it is l u I .less woody. According to the "Acadelnyi”'“ scow" news 9. er contains the following: “One Another methml or breaking up the is inclliifcd to think that the Persian ass / D =~£etting hen is to place her in a barrel tronome,._poet (mum. Khayyam has been Containing 9- fQW indies 0‘ Water» al‘ a dilioen-t student of Shakespeare and V' V â€"â€" ~t‘ flowing her to stand on a brick placed Bums? it not. then the literary coinci~ t§§§§§§§§§§§§fl . -.. (ALVATION . ARMYâ€"BARRACKS ON 7 1' Bond St.. Westâ€"Captain and Mrs. Banks. Scrvxce every Wednesday, Thurs- day and Saturday evenings at 8 p. m., and on Sundaysat l l a. m.,3 p. m. and? 30 p.21). n 0 II ill b II n i, II no in the center and lUSt enough above demos are somewhat remarkable.” The 4.»... ._ 1-. n-_.â€"..,....~a»-_-a _‘ .-.,.~.MM WW "' w“? the water to keep her feet dry while zif she attempts to sit down her feath- -ers will go into the water. can not make a sucess in the poultry business, unless you look to its com- 'fort,-in several ways, and one way is "10 have suitable houses to protect the Towls from the rigors of winter. If you study the farm, your success will be commensurate with that study. yhere is a science in farming, though “most of our farmers have something of a program, a more routine of work :to be done, and do not give the matter “study in 'a manner that is calculated zto develop better methods. Frank Monroe Beverly. ...__.â€"â€".â€"- Judglug flown by Looks. The best looking cows are not all. “ways the best performers in the dairy. A striking illustration of this was atâ€" fliorded by the recent experience of a wellâ€"kndwn Jersey breeder. This gen~ ftleman had for years made the dairy qualities of his cattle a subject of specs jal study, and prided himself upon the fact that he possessed a thorough knowledge of the proportionate values of the various cows owned by him. 'With the intention of weeding oui some of the worst members of his herd, he recently proceeded to single out several of them, but before finally deciding on the matter he had the milk of these cows analyzed, with the result that one 0; them, which he had priced among the vcry.lowest, was found to be yielding at the rate of 16 pounds of butter per vicek, though her reputation prior to that only credited Sher with producing about half the] Quantityâ€"Dairy and Creamery. Courts» Dairy Foods. For milk production I rate corn, boil for the silo and for air drying Hun. garian. clover, oats for hay, are tha chiefs foods depended upon, swale ha) and run hay are‘used, and occasionally cats and peas. They are valued in th following order: Clover ifay, fodde Torn as silage. As between the cat ha; eillld Hungarian I am at a loss to decide lint lamr the Hungarian as a fodde' -"l'CD on ac-munt of its superior yield 0n granite upland soils, three tons t. '1 be com is raised as readily as 2 1/4. t3 317:. tons of out hay. They are all grea I 3' mm..- and multiply the present on pushy of our to an encouragla 12., TC. < i.-.--'.§. \.‘-17. Sunburn. writer goes on to observe that Omar should be styled the “Persian Burns." This freSh field in the domain of the Newer Oriticism, from which we here gather a. sample, clearly promises a rich harvest, thinks “Punch.” .Thus: There can be little doubt that Milton was a keen student of Marie Corelli. His picture of “Satan the Hero” is only too obviously a feeble imitation of the great- cr writer’s chief character in her novel “The Sorrows of Satan.” Shakespeare, too, in Portia’s speech, refers to the “force of temporal power.” It is not diffi- cult to guess what sugocsted the phrase. Did Homer read Phillips? This ques- tion has 'been agitating the literary pub- lic for some time, and interest in the subject has been revived lately by an em ticle in one of the revieWs, in which the writer discovers many points of resem- blance between the story of Phillips‘ “Ulysses” and that of Homer’s less mem- orable hero. And yet the Greek made no acknowledgment Whatever of his in- debtedness! - Scott owed much to Crockett. A great iart of “Rob Roy,” “Old Mortality,” and ther novels is strangely reminiscent of the master’s work, and some passages seem to have been “lifted” almost entire frolm the pages of the Wizard of Peni- cum. One of Burns’ chief claims to fame is that he Wrote “Auld Lang Sync,” and yet it seems never to have been pointed out that the refrain. of the poemâ€"“The Days of Auld Lang Syne”â€"-is not really his but the glorious Ian lilaclaren’s. Honor to whom honor is duel It would- be impossible to mention ev' ery writer who cures something to Cruise. Signs of indebtedness are everywhere. Julius Caesar surely kiner Rome through Caine’s graphic description, and how of- ten Lhas the. mighty Mamxman’s fine phrase “The Eternal City” been pur- loined by petty literary thieves! Wolfe, too, who wrote “The Burial of Sin John Moore,” has a line, “We left him alone with his glory.” Where could he have derived this idea but from the great scenes in which Storm is left in exactly the same way, “alone with his Glory”? But why go on? Instances of plagiar- ism such as these could be multiplied in- definitely. J‘ason hiasonâ€"Thcre goes that city' prenche.r who’s thinkin’ uv acceptin’ a call vhcre. His church in the city wuz boycotted. Hiram Huskinbyâ€"Whnti Great gosh! A church boycotted? What fer? Jason Masonâ€"Yew see, the street railway strikers darn near killed I. non-union feller, an’ that thoughtless grc'nrlunr want an’ comforted the poor ml... «I...» mix“ 4C?“ PRINTING. e BILL HEADS, NOTE HEADS, LETTER HEADS, STATEMENTS, GIRGULARS, ENVELOPES, POSTERS. DODGERS, SHIPPING TAGS, PROGRAMMES, BLANK NOTES, RECEIPTS, ETG., WEDDING INVITATIONS, ‘ MEMORIAL CARDS, LADIES VISITING CARDS. added a stock of type and stationery h ve late} I we a 3 Calling Cards, etc, and for printing We can turn out firs dding Invitations, _ t class work at reasonable prices. Come and see samples. “ Gazette” Office. Francis Street West. .coacsaacuse-soaous-«a-asne There is no excuse for it with the offerings we make of reliable watches at satisfactory prices. Every watch we sell ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED. BEZTTOE‘ EROS. icctcrs - METHODIST CHURCH â€" COLBORNE Streetâ€"Rem. John Garbuit, Pastor Sunday service at 10.30 a. m. and 7 p m Sabbath School at 2.30 p. m. Epwdrih League of Christian Endeavor, Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock. Prayer meeting on Thursday evening at 7.30. T. ANDREW’S CHURCHâ€"COLBORNE Streetâ€"Rev. R. G. H. Sinclair, Pas- tor. #Servwes every Sunday at 10.30 a. m and l p. in. Sunday School every Sunday sawmemmsmnusam A ’ ,3 7113'. .. 1H“ 5 '» 2'“. ._ . v ST. ALOYSIUS R. C. CHURCHâ€"LOUISA Streetâ€"Rev. Father O’Lenry, Pastor. Services every alternate Sunday at 10.30 a.m. Sunday School everySundayatZ p. m N ’1‘. JAMES’ CHURCH, BOND ST. EAST. lieu A. S. Dickinson, Rector. Sunday servxce: Matins 10.30 a m , 'evensong 7 p. in. Celebration of Holy Communion first sunday of every month at 10.30 a. m. and third Sunday of every month at 8 aim. Sunday School 2 30 p. m. Thursday leve'ry week as follows: Catcchisiug of children at 7 p m, evensong at 7.30 p. m., choir practice at 8 15 p. in. M I Seats free in all churches. Everybody mmted to attend. Strangers cordially welcomed WWWâ€"W / LIISCELLANEOUS. WKâ€"â€".____ IJUBLIC LIBRARYâ€"iiiRS.ill.E.CALDER Librarian Reading Room open daily. Sunday excepted, from 10 O’clock a m. till )0 o’clock p. m. Books exchanged on Tues- days, Thursdays and Saturdays from 2 p. m. to 4 p. m , and in the evening from 7 to 9. N OS'F-OFFICEeF. J KERR, POSTMAS- tern Open daily, Sundays excepted from 7 30 a. m. to 7 p. in. Mail gdiug south closes at 7.35 a. m. Mail going north closes at 11.25 a. m. Letters for registration must be posted half an hour previous to the time tor closing the mails. a“ - â€"' a“ '-_m-â€"___.. W. _ . ./ NEWSPAPER LAW. 1. A postmasteris re uiied to ' - by letter (returning he pap give "once answer the law), when 0. subs ' ‘ cm - not take his paper out of the 0:13:18?” state the reasons [or its not being [mind Any neglect to do so makes th en' . c o~ responsible to the publisher for-iajfl'ggzter 2- If any person orders his paper discotn tinucd he must a all -- - . publisher may godlinuenibwsmgcs, or the payment is made, and collcc amount, whether it is taken t'r or not. There can he no legu ancc until the payment is mad 01' does no, end it until it the whole om the om“, 1 discontinu. e. 3. Any person who tak s l : - the post-oflicc, whether (git-9103:1176: “0’?” name or another, or whether he i 0 ms scribed or not, is responsible for u] 4. If a subscriber order I stopped at a certain til llshcr continues to send, the subms '- bound to pay for it it' he takes it (D; post-office. This proceeds u “or in“ that a man must pay for what he uses t shine courts have decided that rcf‘ns’ tp .1 e newspapers and periodical .mg lC pust-oihce, or remth ~~ . v S fl-om Ilium lXTl~’,'I‘.:iv'*" I I‘UUV ' 4:”; 'J'?r’Y‘llg as sub- . 0 Day. S his papa,- to be no; and th 4 poll the ground ; ‘1," . ,, ““. I’ll...'|’ I .u luminanfl ""3991;