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‘an «we rsb-V’-."u ~_.._, . ,V,. » r,th- A l.â€" “NLIAJJUMTI‘KF-‘FB'ILM - . V‘s .3». : . £1..~.v\n;.~...u..;s.. 4-. 4.0.43. 'MÂ¥*IVh--R€.uhyd.k J). ‘1; n. .un‘ n. 7 "Fish. .,-‘bÂ¥o‘.-'-~,- a)... -... Lav“... 9... ..â€"‘aâ€".Aâ€"-,..__’-â€"- “cow- ..'â€" â€"â€" "4‘ ‘â€" .u.¢.~n_ . __‘_________________.____â€" VALUE OF THE APPLE. " ‘11! b Used 5: Food and ll Beneficial do I! with. A correspondent who desires to "know what particular virtue lies con- ccaled under the rind of the apple is 'iotormed on high medical authority that chemically, the apple is composed of vegetable fiber, albumen, sugar. finial, chlorophyl, malic acid, gailis acid, lime and much water. Furthermore. :says the Philadelphia Record. the Ger- man analysts say that the apple con- ' tains a larger percentage of phos- pherus than any other fruit or vege- table. This phosphorus is admirably ..L-:ispted_ for renewing the essential nervous.matter, lecithin. of the brain and spinal cord. It is perhaps for the same reason rudely understood that old Scandina- vian traditions represent the apple as the fruit of the gods, who, when they felt themselves to be growing feeble and infirm, resorted to this fruit for renewing their powers of mind and body. Also the acids of the apple are [of signal use for men of sedentary bah. its, whose livers are sluggish 2n action. those acids serving to eliminate from the body noxious matter which, if rc- tained, would make the brain heavy and dull and bring about jaundice or skin eruptions and other allied trou- bles. Some such an experience must have led to our custom of taking ap- ' pie sauce with roast pork, ric'n goose {and like dishes. The malic acid of ripe apples. either raw or cooked, will neu~ tralize any excess of chalky matter enâ€" gendered by eating too‘ much meat. It is also the fact that such fresh fruits as the apple, the pear and the plum, when taken ripe and without su- gar, diminish acidity of the stomach rather than provoke it. The vegetable muses and juices are converted into .su‘lmline carbonates, which tend to «counteract acidity. . A Homeohlnrlo H'oso Heel. Where hose is used in watering ...l.: was or garden, the handling and storing of from fifty to two hundred feet of it is no easy task. With this reel the task is greatly simplified. The standards A and B are. made of four _;ineh stuff, braced by cross pieces at --C. The reel. D, is made in the shape so! a barb wire spool. It is fastened ‘to the standard, A. so that it will roll either way, easily taking on or letting off the hose. The length of the pieces (A) should be regulated according to the amount of hose it is to hold. * J. L. Irwin. _â€"â€"nâ€"-â€"-â€"â€"â€"-â€"- Value of Gr .in In Making I’m-k. The director of the Montana exper- iment station compares the value of diiferent grain foods for pork as fol- 3 Iowa: By a combination of grain and leg- uminous pastures pigs can be grown to a weight of 150 pounds at a. cost of two cents a pound. Alfalfa, clover, peas. wheat and barley make the best of .pig feed. Alfalfa or clover pasture, svlth a little grain in summer, affords conditions for the cheapest growth and the greatest profit. Pigs fed on barley or barley and “heat at present market prices will pay for all food consumed when pork is three and one-half cents a pound. The pea, combined with grain, is well adapted to the wants of the growing animal, and will give the greatest gains on the smallest amount of feed. The lot, fed edual parts of barley. wheat and peas. made a gain of one pound in Weight for 4.55 pounds of food when the pigs were between th »a.'.-ights of 117.8 and 209.8. ~ Pigs make the greatest gains and at a less cost of gain before they reach so.) to 210 pounds in weight The quality of pork produced from .:wheat, barley and peas in the various combinations used is firm and Well. adapted for the production of hams land bacon, the fat and lean of the meat being Well distributed. Md . Feeding the Fairy Cow. What crops to raise for the dairy 'I'crz-w is a question that interests every Kansas dairyman. And it is equally important to know how to feed these feeds to the cows so as to obtain the best results. The milk yield of the State. per cow, is not more than one- l‘nlf what it should be with proper feeding. Not every cow can be made to yield profitably either. as has been shown by the herd of common cows which the Kansas Agriculture College now has. Some will produce milk (heaply. while others with the very best of care and feed can not be made to produce milk at a profit. To a. young and inexperienced person two cows may look alike. One might be a profitable dairy cow and the other not profitable. They are individuals of ir classes and each class has char- } cristics which training enables a 1- ‘n to see. The farmer must be r-diacated in the selection Of cows he- pulls can possess the most profitable (airy lzczd. It is easy enough to learn 1:21 {Qantas has the opportunity of- f red in her (lair; school and through “- w dairy prperfl ~Studcnt's Herald, 1.. l ,(‘.’»=.,j»1:ril:uiturai ? 1:54:13 ,u --w Kaufmast or AMERICA Was the Author and Turn 0' shunt-Ire \Vu “I. Name of One of the Poems. "This incident happened to me in the capital of the Grand Duchy of Lux- emburg," says Sutherland Edwards in his "Personal Recollections:" “I had just entered a hotel, when the proprietor came up to me and said: “ “From the cut of your shirt collar and the tie of your cravat, I imagine you. air, to be an Englishman." "'You are right,’ I replied. "‘I have a daughter. She is intel- ligent, docile, and has been educated at one of our boat convents.’ " 'Is she rich and bcautiful?’ I felt inclined to ask, for the tone adopted by the father seemed to be that of light comedy. I contented myself, however, with saying, ’Your story in- terest: me.’ "‘An unprincipled professor,‘ con- tinued the father, ‘taking advantage of my child's innecenceâ€"’ “ 'Ch, heavens!’ I exclaimed. “ 'Has, under pretense of instructing her in English, taught her what I bev Have to be Irish.’ “ 'You frighten me.’ “‘And now, said the aflllcted parent. . ’yOu will perhaps allow me to intro- duce her to you, and you will kindly' tell me, I hope, what strange tongue she has acquired.’ “Permission accordingly was given, and I was introduced to my host's pretty and interesting daughter, who, in reply to my question, told me that the book was by ‘a Mr. Burens,’ and was in verse. "'The doggerel of some new Am- erican humorist,’ I said to myself. 'What a pity to give it to such a girl!’ " ‘Wbat are the poems about? Can you tell me the name of any one of them?’ I asked. " "ram 0' Shantaire,‘ she replied." ~â€"_â€"â€"â€".â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"' A llumnnlinrlan Among the passengers in a well fill- ed parlor car coming from Cleveland to Detroit was a lumber salesman from this end of the route. He is tall, and has a deep voice, piercing eyes. 8 strong face and the general appear- ance associated with a professional man. Near him sat a pale gentleman, who_moaned, moved rcstlcssly in his seat and was unmistakably sick. "What’s the ma ter‘l" abruptly asked the salesman. ,g, "I feel very ill." ' ' "Pshaw! You don’t have to tell me that. Let me fcel your pulse. I'm a doctor. Put out your tongue. Indi- gestion. I’ll fix you in five minutes." He hurried to the water tank, poured out a big straw colored dose and hur¢ ried back. “Swallow this." “But it's whiskey. I never touch the stuff.” “Drink it .or you won't live ten miles, fast as we're going." Down it went, and shortly the two were laughing and talking as though neither had ever felt a pain. “Did I understand that you were a doctor?" timidly from a young matron who carried a kicking, howling olive branch in her arms. "Yes, ma'am." And he never flinch- ed. “Baby not well, Whew! What a temper!" as his keen eyes informed him that the youngster was a minia- ture Hercules. "He's sound as 8. del- lar, madam. Must be a pin. If it's nah-spank him." She came back to report that h's first diagnosis was the correct one and wanted to pay. So did the man. but the "Doctor" turned aside and acted indignantly. “When I'm away from home I only practice for the good of humanity. Need a second dose, my man?”â€"Dctroit Free Press. .____...._.._...___.___.. Ills Ill-Jest: Hm King. There was a great excitement near the Majestic building. A coastantly growing crowd ofhumanity surged around an object in the centre. The sidewalk was completely blocked, and even the autocratic scorcher was com- pelled to change his mad course to avoid collision with the street cnthusi- asts, whose voices rose and fell on the breeze like an advancing host hailing an uncrewned ruler. ' “ ’thher victim of the bicycle, I s’pose," said the man who Ioecs many valuable moments during the day try~ ing to cross the streets in safety. -"Or the street car,” supplemented another, and they added their informa- tion seeking presence to the throng; A policeman finally came along and dispursed the mob. And the cause of it all stood posing on a curhstone ped- estal like a conquering hero of old. His cold, proud eye surveying the of- ficer with contempt, and he. sesmed ready to receive any bouquets that might be thrown at. him. The crowd jeered the policeman. and the curb- stone divinity bowed to the renewed plaudits of the multitude. He was a baseball plushâ€"Detroit Free Press. .4». Bargain (lullntl‘r Voting. The woman candidate faced the mean man who wished to sell his vote. “No, sir!" she, said, “I will not gTve you $1 for your vote. It is not worth it." "Take it for 90 cents, lady,” said the mean man. . “Why didn’t you say that. brfnrc? And can youavote twice for $1.37':" .-.'. â€" » All kinds of Rifles, Guns and Ammunition. In Coal Stoves the “Radiant Home ” is a anllonSI “cumulus... universal heater, and sells two to one of any other stove. ‘ " " We have, everything a farmer wants for Lil:i'il'i‘lil’ilé’ifiifil'vé’liifl‘i.””‘° 1"" the fall trade. iii a: ll ill ‘ e@@@@@@@@@@@sv PRINTING. BILL HEADS, NOTE HEADS, LETTER HEADS, STATEMENTS, CIRCULABS, ENVELOPES, We have lately added a stock of type and stationery for printing Wedding Invitations, Calling Cards, etc., and can turn out first class work at reasonable prices. Game and see Samples. Francis Street West. “I.â€" emmmmmmwmnmwmo Silver “are. Fine China. @§@@@@@§E@@@o eKuu ' NlLK W YOUNG Feed it from the beginning. 506. WMTH llF will make 1:}; tons of skim milk equal to new milk for calves. Herbageum prevents $cours and makes valuable food of whey. For sale by pins:ch v. ":3: SOQIE'IIES. WE . I'Nicm‘s 0F TESTED masseuse k DiamOud ’l‘cm No. 208. Meets in lbs True Blue hull in’“.\chrihur's Block on We - FOR THE FALL TRADE. first and third Tuesday in each month. CHAS. Wisp, Cum. 0 W BUlzfiuYNB, R. K. ANADIAN ORDER OF ODDFELI.0W8 ’l‘rI-ni Vullcy Lodge l'o. 'Il. lcc: la the Omupe hell on Francis street West on the first and third Mondays in each month ALI-Ix MCGHR, N. G. J. 'I‘. 'l‘uunrsos Jn., See. _.__.._.__ Wu.-- _. O.L. NO. 996. MEET [N THE CHANG}! Tuesday in every month. J. 'l‘. THOMPSON Jn , W Li. J. F' VARCUE, Rec-S. WWâ€" NDEPENDEN'I‘ ORDER of FORESTERS. Court thuix No. [82. Meet on the D. GorLD. Chief Ranger. ’l‘nus. AUSTIN, R. S. ANADIAN ORDER OF FORESTERS / Foncluu Fulls Lodgc No 626. Meets. in the Orange Hull on Francis strcct west on the first Thursday ofrach month. F SMITIIERAM. Cliichaugrr W. D. S’racr, Sec. , 10$. HEAR. IANADIAN HOME CIRCLES. Fuss LON Fulls Circle No. :27, meets I. the True Blue hull in McArihur's B] k firstWedncsday in every month. 0c mo P. C. liunuEss, Louder. R. B. SYLl’ESTElI, Secretary. F. AND A. M., G. R. C. THE . Lodge No. 406. Meets on the first Wednesday Oi‘cach monih,on or before the full ofthc moon in the 10d Cunlllng’hunl’s Bléck. ge r00"! $9 1". A. McDIMmIo, W. M. E. l‘n'zommtu, Secretary. CALVES. .â€"â€".â€"â€"__ CIâ€"IUIBCIIES. BAPTIST CHURCHâ€"QUEEN ST REV. . Bcnj. Davies, Minister Preaching Ecrvxces every Sunday at in 3!) a. m. and l p. m. Bible Class and Sundan- School at 2 30 p. In. Praise and pruvcr service on Thursday at 8 p m. ' DiE’l‘lIODIST CHURCH â€" COLBORNE Streetâ€"Rev. Jul)" Gnrbult, Pastor Sunday service at 10.30 R. m. and 7 p. In acres Sabbath School at 2.30 p. m. Epworih " League of Christian Endeavor, Tuesday V cvcumg at 8 o‘clock. Pruycr meeting on u' Thursday cvcuingut 7.30. i‘ ST. llNDREll"S CHUllClI-â€"-COLBORND Streetâ€"Rev. it. C. H Sinclair, Pas- tor. pScrvices evory Sunday at “£36 a. H and p 111. Sunday School every Sunday at 2 00 p. m. Christian Endeavor meeting 4 I every Tuesday at 8 p m Pm. or m V H . . - eclu every '1 hursduy Ill 7.30 p. m. J a ,‘i. .8 a J03. licFillLiND. lALVATION ARMY â€"- BARRACKS 0! § Bond‘ St. Westâ€"Captain and lira. bunks Scrvxce every \-\ rdnesduy, Thoreâ€" dayfiuud Saturday evenings 1:18 p. m., and on Sunduysat ll :1. m.,3 p. m. and 7 30 [1.135. «fl 'l‘. ALOYSIUS R. C. CHURCHâ€"LOUISA ‘ Streetâ€"Rev. Fulhcr U'Lcnrv, Pastor. Scrvmes every alternate Sunday at 10.50 a. m. Sunday School every Sunday at2 p. In M T. JAMES' CHURCH. BOND ST. EAST Ilev A S.Dickiuron, Rector. Sunday serwcc: Marlins 10.30 a m , cvrnsong 7 p. m Cclrbmtion of Holy Communion first Sunday oi‘ every month at 10.31: a. m. and- liurd sunduy of every month at 8 mm. Sunday School 2 30 p. m. Thursday every wcek as follows: Caricchising of children at 7 p m , evensmlg at 7.30 p. m, choir practice at 8 ii: I). m. 4c?” 79 POSTERS. DODGERS, SHIPPING TAGS, PROGRAMMES, BLANK NOTES, RECEIPTS, ETo., WEDDING INVITATIONS, MEMORIAL CARDS, LADIES’ VISITING CARDS. -â€"â€"___.._ _ Seals free in all churches. Everde matted to attend. Strangers cordially welcome M BIISCIIILLAN EOUS. ~_-â€".â€"..â€" Home muslinâ€"mush E.CALDE1l l i I .Libruimn Reading Room upon dail Sunduy cxccpu-d, from 10 o‘clock I; it). till 10 o'clock I». In. Books (-xclmugcd on Tue!- 9 days, 'lhuisdays and Saturdays from 2 p m to 4 p m ,uui‘l in lbc evening from 710 O: v 1) CST-OFi-‘lC Iâ€"F. J KERR, POSTMAS- lcr. Open daily, Sundays excepted 1 i" 1mm 7 30:1.m.to 71:.m Mull going south closcsui7.1-io a m. Mull gomg north closes at li.2o a. m. Letters for registration must be posted lulli'uu hour previous to this “ Gazette” @iiice. NEWSPAPER LAW, I l LIA posimastcris rc uiicd to )y cllcr rcluruiu r be ‘- nuswur UK} law), “é,th #:3351135? mu uut tulle his paper uul. of [he Ollie-l“ doe. sluic the rcusuus ior its not be "e' and Any ucglcci to do So umkcs the responsible lo llic publisher for t. Z. ‘lliluny person Ul'tll'l'a‘ his pal - ‘ ' l ' quc It: must m Illl ' - ~ publisher-pug 50minucdlt'gg‘ffg,“ “)9 «I pigment is made, uud collect the .‘uhnm :' 1‘ ulnuuul, u'lucllIer ii is taken from “10:11:: . “‘3 taken. J l i give mm 2 Postmaster ‘ l V CHRISTMAS lees. Wulihum and Elgin We have quantities of. All grades in gold. - . - 1 I old filled silver and rrf‘lilo’llllnglcfii‘igln::dll::; . watches' fiickcl cusc’s, for ladies. or no, ,1 “UL L l . . . - _"‘iHbcu 1-; wearing plate. m‘" “nd b035' A” Mice until [he payment 1: dhwmhm‘ guaranteed. .J A“). I” a. P's‘uu Who lakes 4; ,1 - ’ v _ . t. :_ .. , H . "per from hoilnng short of a Illilel’trl:IUHG, l\vhuhu directed to his I . . . . ' nu lL‘ ' up who“ .. personal inspection cnn , ' 1H he has _ _ . , . . . I. _ sub. JGWGEI‘Y- give any idea of the 5“ b‘d ‘“ “"1! L“ “=1 “"Nblc tor the [my . 4. H u subscriber up . .. - quaniuy and new styles Ulla his m m- SlUl'i’"u “L H L'cl'lum mur, uuld IiiI to bo Art and beauty in every bit of China we have. Odd, quaint picccs not to he found in ordinary stocks. we are showinu. . o tam-i- cuiilllnuos to Send, Inc subccisbelzup’ . uuuu to pay iur It if he lukt' '- ~ ‘8 I ' _ I '3 IL 0 ' Ask to see our Rings. pawn... u... ,..-........u.- “...u u. L” °‘ ”‘° that n mun must “my (0,. w (M he :bfrwfld " ‘ s. . 5. 'liu- cunrh i an: u x a . r - -- uclucd that i' a ITTGE Bil-GS w ~i’“‘-”"g ' 4 V . I the poslwlhtc, ul' i'cll.(;\'“,.r “ (J‘JS from H . ihcm unearth-u tor, is 11/1qu amt-g"; giggle . .e Foot all alone Streets . "‘ WWWW'M ""U'Ii. l