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”1,, '111) ! .12()17 / \ the orchard. I turned twice to See if the officer followed. 1 was satisfied each time. Coming to my (leSbllldlDR. [ once more faced my follower. In the dim light I saw a look of triumph upon lllS face. Advancing a. few st, pa turther I laid my lelt hand upon the stone wall, and With lhe other I point- ed down into the well. “There,” I Said in a whisper. The person beside me Smiled, and. leaning against the wall, peering down into the black depths of the well. “He must be clinging to the chains,” suggested lit‘. “The bucket is down.” He called down into the well. A hollow sound, the echo of his own voice, was all the reply he received. came alOng space, leaving a cloud of dust behind. Now I was able to se» that it was a man. and econ I saw that he was covered With a. confusion of torn garments. BeforeI had time. to note anything further, be had without hesitntin", leaped the hedge: -, 1and stood before me. i I surveyed him for an instant Jeyes resting at last upon the brlui lwrists. This told me onl that he was a fugitive from justic~. The fact was a Study in itsself. It had a hard look. and yet there was a look of sadness in the excited eyes. “As you have a heart. give me elter!” were the strangers first words, after which he continued: “I am being pursued, Those in pursuit H“ tlll‘e’m‘lled‘ H's W'Wl“ were loud are already near at hand. I implore and forcible. Still no reply. you, let me conceal myself in your [stood by, aspectre. ’l‘ry astould, house. I am unworthy, I lCDOWl but I could not speak. The officer, now someday you Wlll be glad you saved deSperate, drew forth a. revolver. I ire trom their hands,” and he pointed saw it gleam frr an instant. in the direction from whence he came. “Not that I” I said pleadinszly. Why .NOt knowing Of what crime he those words esmped me I do not knOW. might be guilty, my first thoughts They seemed to satisfy the officer, yet were to refuse his request. And then they made my lie more horribly black the Wrists that had SO recently been Keeulv I watched the man before me. manacled appeared to me. Blood was I saw him draw forth a little lantern. 007.10g from them. Still, he did not After lighting it he turned its rays full deny that he was a criminal, and this upOu my face. I winced. encouraged me to mete out to hlm that He was mounting the well now. It “Yb-iii! :3; lglsadue. “ was hzgh. yet he was agile. Now be e 0: egau. a person web as was kneeling on its top, the light of {otfreyls better a“; Erlspnl than at the lantern penetrating far intb the Mai" on canno n s.eter here. interior of the dismal well. I drew My house shall not shield a criminal.” closer - my hands touched his form ; I I arose and stood in the door-way. I pushed with all my might. In the distance came to me the clutter A moment later I heard a. splash in of horse’s hoofs upon. the road. The the water below, and as the horror of stranger started at this and attempted mv crime drew upon me I fled from to mount the steps. I held out my hand the well in a. (bug , signifying that he should not come I reached the house, and, seizing He dld not heed. He knelt down on the lamp, fled up the stairway. I call the step 3 before me and raised a face ed to my boy tellino him he was safe. . .- . a I0 plum] t? behold that I drew bl?“ I could not wait until I again press- into the kitchen. In a. broken voxce, ed him to my breast. He did not heifald I} . come forth; I searched for him. In . As t iere 13 a GOd above, as there vain! I went once more to my sleep- is a hereafter to come, and as there is - is soon as I entered, my ‘ . _ mg room. salvation for a repentant Sinner, on my of . attention was attracted to a bit knees I implore you to save me. If paper that lay upon my writing desk. you do, I promise by all that is holy It was covered with almost illegible to reform. I have never spoken to my writin" God sincel left the home that was so I placed the lamp upon the desk dear to me. Now I am willing to and began to read. and these are the follow Him again, and you, in whoseI words :3th tore my heart and filled power it is to bring about this change, ‘ my cup of misery to overflowing: refuse, Mercy is all Iask, give it to “You have done me a. great kind- me.” . . - . ‘. I thank on for it. I would ll. w re n w W ll 1 to . “.9“ y . . e e o e n the kitchen like to have seen your kind face again, The strangers eyes now rested on me, . ~ . . ~ 1 ._ could not and in the next instant were fixed Pull ‘tould 32th:?) 131m not out upon the road. Suddenly he closed ‘00 youm ' 3 my sed .V too plainly Ill l l l l sh l - l party, consisting“, of .. .\I,-"~E_;:icd and friends, will, --':‘;:Ic::: number make appli- frr berths, be made up from «:93: 21.3 surrounding country ,riiim Columbia and the Gold :5 intended that a ‘acidc Tourist Car will without change from Thursday, April ist, Lindsay at 9.15 am, :.. Revelstoke, B.C., at Tabnday, April 5th. . A ~ '1 A passengers please as early as possible servation of berths enclose as a deposit north. $7.50 if to 01‘5650 if to Revelâ€" aud return tickets For further partic- :5 s. .\6 .i. ., J. T. PETTY jEWELLER, 86 Kent Street. Gang. . v "F l «to â€" L4 L4 in m“ I . ' 115' he 3; C IOU the door and fastened it. I heard the son: X?“ 15911 WE: Bio??? “’19“ “ ;::I-H“‘_ garden-gate click, and amoment later En: eggggff "Iii; t figlntl’ofl fie al I) . some one mounted the steps. This al\ii)t :ulliiw Ion." he had‘ searched TO Ullllll , , was followed by a rap at the door. )0 l ‘ l’ for you, and how he yearned to look upon your face again. He was weal- The strangerls face was convulsed, his nds tr mbled ‘ he drew near to me , Edd seifed in ,hand I was in a. thy. 'Ihe Sight of such money crazed dream ‘ y ' me;thedem0n within me grew. Then ' - - - - lziy he told me he had found you. “There is 'et tune," he wins ered one ‘ .' kneelin" befori: me “Save maps,“e He told me where you lived. He was ‘ a 1' ' t nioht. As he left me I Come, 1 appeal to you.” gorng to you ‘1‘“ 8’ Rap followed rap at the door. My the officel saw him put a small ~ ., - a bundle in his pocket. I knew what it 3:3: ital: e:::c;::p:1ldly ' My breath was. I followed him. After leaving 5 . . et ain recorded across lot-l. “Have you no heart?’ began the ch r ’ be p - - -. Stoalthilyl came up behind him. stranger again ma hoarse whisper. We struggled. And thenâ€"O (lorl 1y); are Ding to build a bones I would we you a pointer. You want dry mi work well done. I can give :..,navin:atirv kiln to dry lumber ; ml workmen to put it together. .. ,3}. on getting: good work. l am a; to the already large stock 0! v. a Hand Etc-sawing Machine so an luzn'wcr any thickness. As‘ for w. n i; find I am as cheap as others; .' . rum: to Quality. this shot) is also ~' ~ - nod l‘laning and Matching. . a , .«7. " "A p: .-.\. hard and suit Wood. All kinds of / ‘ . ”‘ ”m" “a“:"ll‘g" 5‘6"“ “W“- “Cen you not trust me? Have you . ' ~ ’ ‘ " 4: ud I am his murder~ 3 TTDUI‘ES. forgotten that memorable night? I if}? so“ 1‘” d "d a ' ' Etta-ruin? CEO- INCLE, must speak out; I cannot help it. ' _____________ EVILâ€"T“ 353: Have you forgOtten bun? B’IOther! Ffltgt'fillilflfi tn Housekeeper-1:, The Lindsay Planing Mills. , Inez'LLi coil- have you f0rg0l3ten me?” A mirror should never stand or b: ,-- L VT Arm th arms were around his neck in l'lul'l§1\\'i‘ll‘l‘lt‘t thi-d iun’: ruyis full lgpon ~ - - - . it. .‘ll‘ ijri an Iva irutuu-cac um “'36 nuatCh,]1a,l an lPStant’, and my llps touChed 1118 m icttl (“>33l'lll'ilfl'flllllll of th‘ quicksilver ”LE ‘ an impasSioned kiss. But a moment at it..- back, which injures tin l't‘llt'c- * passed. and he fled up the stairs. ll‘."._- [mwcr‘ and makes the glass :‘ccm ”nonsnivfi ‘EB- 25th, 1897. dim and dull. Many cooks believe the white meal. made from southern corn, is superior to the yellow. made from that grown at the north. NevertheleSs‘ n johnny cake doesn‘t. seem to advertise itself as such unless it is a golden yellow. The yellow meal is very sweet and nice. ~â€" Theu I drew back the bolt. opened the door and met the keen and search- ing eyes of the pursuer. \Vithout being hidden he entered. in an instant he had surveyed the room. his eyes finally resting upon the stairway, whose boards had creaked imam: .1 cm: for active 4.33011. THE OUTCAST. ‘ \ruathzi Hawkins, sat on my coir-stop one evening in the afterglow, day-dreaming. Invoiuntarily my knit~ Y. '- ‘ ' . In cooking the breakfast table oerâ€" ln: net-tldropped from my fingers. The but amoment ago under the person for eals. the object, is to giVe them a. “M "Nil 3‘ varn W3- ' (r . ' w earchin . M heart chance to absorb “'3‘" 3““ ‘0 000k . .. :. .. ' 5 - being calmed far whom he as s - g y - the starch thoroughly. The larger and ..::.-... ,.,,.,;,gg,;,3mm :«AOAL me by a. mischievous kitten, leaped, but I strove With all my might drier. ,he grain the more mm, must out I Ell-id no attention to it. I was to maintain a. calm exterior. be allowed {paltpe aocompllstiiment 05 at ' i ' ' this result. oe vrams are mprove DAY .- ,- .l ng in the present, I was re- (10mg to the table, I lit the. lamp, by a previous waging; those that are mm! in; past. , the eyes Of the 00" £01“)ng me finely ground must be mixed with cold TED NOW ATANYTI'E- Hill It not been for one wrest closely. He did not speak, and I water to prevent the formation .0! sorrow [a ld h' . 1 k d Lb ~} ld t \I ' d as working lumps. Others should be sifted ' sou me 00 e back “H“ CO“ no ’ l y mm W 5 through the fingers moo boning salted a cheerful heart. 109““ Up before wy as water. Cool-t fast at first. then more slowly over boiling water, covered, and without stirring. making Sure of It, with all its power and my heart w beating tempestuously. “All, madam,” I heard him say at But that great event me continually, and ll an the will power I have, I can- robe equal to the not equip your- of those very fine '- » 81 its wears show not all“: it aside. I” ever stands 135', “it would be “fell for you to dis- Old Gentâ€"And so that is your em- . made any style, hm?" me, a monument to the memory close at onge‘ the hldlng place of the ployef 5;)!ng torthe funeral of one of ‘ :, . , - is oer s. ale-breasted. Al” Cline past: Per-‘0“ whom 3.0“ “:3 attempting I0 Young“ clerkâ€"Not a clerk. but a. dis- " “ERGO-”"39“ . can ht‘tpplly trace my life up to a. shield from Justice. she least said in tam relative of one of the clerks. 3. money question. cert-nu Point. This point lies some matters of this kind, the best. Your thbiiglittdrixl Im sure that xS very salon . . . fifteen year-s beyond the date of my speaking at once Will Save you from “Yes, mo'st .00 thoughtfuL Wham“, marriage. Everything previous to it further annoyance. My duty must be any of. us loses a relative and tells him had been permeated with the pleasure evident to you ; I cannot spare time in 3:33; hfigllla’s 3°95 ‘0 “‘9 mum“ Come, my time is precrous.” “Eh? And do you object. to such I was kindness of heart?" “'Tlsn’t kindness of heart. sir. He goes to make sure that the funeral isn't an excusa for a. day Giffâ€"New York \Veekly. The Greatest Bore. Every man. after- all. his own hand- est taskmaster. his own most mono- tonous company. With an ordinary bore, who calls only now and then, that finds its way into the hearts of contented beings. Everything after seemed to have been filled with the clean: that settles upon those Whose Leartsliave been torn by sorrOW. T0 recall it all is no tax upon my memory; on? to drive it away is the ache that tel 5. A51 sat there on that memorable talking. Still I remained silent. thinking of the future. My words mustbe well weighed before being uttered. “It is quite likely,” he began again "that you have reasons for shielding him. What ever your motive may be when you hear the enormity of his lair sons ’ " ' l ' ' he can make shift to get along, but mmmg 8‘ eping, the Mud brought to me'the cnule you In” no longer begitute. with a. bore who goes to bed with him. f Re ‘rin per note of many flowers. The birds He is a criminal of the lowest class. gets up with him, breakfasts, lunches f Pal 8' .n the neighboring trees chirped as He has followed his profession loyally. and d‘iines “filth big! ifigsliffril§§?°$ . ‘ I - - ' ' ea n e o k Dressmz vhey settled down for a night’s rest. and now it has culminated in murder.” a???“ a fool and failure and sinner he :oiler Repairing Tl)? Scarlet poppies were already “Murder? Ialmost thneked. has been, is now. and will keep on s '1 cats “molding their petals fOr to morrow’s "Then you do confess?” “lied he :fiifigaiittligeiterig :23"; 31,33,573? ‘7‘ ”Strum , dISpla) ; the buds of the morning- gleefully. ter. Such a bore is each man in peril to order . genes on the fence were ready to I had thought out the future; my of becoming to himselfâ€"Boston Herald. a turition Shea” » by“; "he he“? odor of the mind was made “P- I 5P0“? Why ‘He Marvelea. sin Stock. mlg§0°ette lay all around. I was “It would beuseloss for me to deny “It's very interesting." said young sensible t0 all this, but my mind was that I know the wherepbouts of this fibrilgfigtiarfigr’oittegfig $012,???” $1.396 annually. L1 ".08 3' ) Gecupxed In another direction. venom“. wouldbeequaly as useless to "I suppose so." was the reply. ‘ mam It was not until my gaze wandered try to shield him. Guilty of the crime “I have just learned in kthatitpart it): P to fertil'ty 0w ' ' ' the world every man ma es 3. rt: in 1 fig n the road undrested npon a dark you mentipned, he must expiate it. t; pay an his mm on the mm of each b sm'e rapidly advancing towards me, Follow me. “my ‘ n U I . That I knew I was sitting or; my door. I imagined I heard a groan on the "3Y0“ dpn‘lt say t'so'i’.1 n e as L ' ~ * ' - . - " 'ts. n who 5' r) 71‘s 1. . . ‘ ~ step_ My kmmng again found its SIMHWY. ‘md " moment later t'h“ "Instrt‘xti'atirtlinal“! part of it is that to be obtained is $40 an acre, “‘5’ in?” my hands and the needlpslcroaking of the boards overhead. I. ~ ‘ ‘ v o ~ . y ‘ ‘ V . .. " 1h? ' D vs V l i , n MachiniSto eyes from the approaching figure, It Under the starlight, I proCct-edcd across "t cash profit for the year of $4,340. addition to this Mr. McPherson demon- would deprive the farm annually. of about $60 by reducing its fertility that muib, now by feedirg all his crops on the farm is able to add. because of heavy purchased and fed. a value in fertility of the fertility The maximum crop value sought and thé of it is a trench tinc- Ti‘OSc are the pe‘onlo to whom We send can pork and! four f...‘ .g... 1, .fi ill: IHE WAICHMAN, LINDSAY. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25TH. l897; HOG RAISING. How to Feed and the Weight at Which to Sell. The subjoined practical paper was read by Geo. Robertson of Lucknow at the annual meeting of the Dominion Grange, held at anonto last week : In hog raising the first thing is to decide which breed you fancy and every man has a fancy of his own, and outside of that he cannot give the same care and attention. We should remember. that the times are changing, and we should be ready to change With them. The market of ten years ago was for heavy pork. To-day it is the very oppcsite, hence the necessity of change, for the market is very stub- born. It matters not how many months or even years you have fed your hog, or how many bushels of grain you have fed him, the market says so much for him, and out of that you cannot move it. All the pleading you can do “'ILL NOT CHANGE THE PUBLIC TASTE to heavy pork at the present. Hence the necessity of breeding a long and deep sided hog that will grow to considerable weight without getting too thick on the back, for a thick~backad hog, no matter what weight he may be. will out far when split down. The best hog I get is bred from a Berk- shire sow and a Yorkshire or Tamworth boar. The Yorkshires come all white and lengthy; the Tamworths come spotted and good feeders. I find they are not so liable to cripple. Feed sows liberally after the young ones are one week old and leave them on the now as long as pos- sible. When they are three weeks old they will commence to eat and should have a place to go in and feed; and. if the sow is not wanted to breed, I would let them wean themselves, which would likely take place at the end of twelve weeks. To succeed as a feeder ONE MUST KNOW HIS ANIMAL individually. and not be known by them- I do not think that anyone can lay down a stated ration that will give satisfaction to all who feed hogs. Pigs rightly fed absorb into their blood the elements of lean. fat and bone in such close associa- tion that it is not deposited in layers of lean and fat. but is evenly distributed- marbled or stresky, as the bacon cuter would call it. In all successful feeding growth does not mean so much a month, but an unbroken daily gain of flesh. Some may say that they have got the large breed and that any ration will do, but such is not the case. The large breeds have been fed and bred for lean meat for years, and any deviation from that Would only be going backwards. I find that shorts, barley and oats in equal parts muted with mangolds in winter and clover in Summer make good feed for growing the frame. and once you get frame enough it takes but a few weeks to fit them for the market. I would feed a few pm; the last few weeks, which would help to give that firmness that is required after being slaughtered. The weight to market them depends on the size of frame. Small frames, 150 lbs.; good lengthy frames, 175 to 2001bs. live weight. and by all means sell thorn alive. ’ l Questions for Farmers. Mr. D. D. McPherson M.P.P. for Glengarry, contributes a most valuable article to the Farmers' Advocate of Feb. 1st. on the question, “How can the ordinary farm be made to pay.” Mr. .\1cPherson gives his own experience on his own farm within the past seven years, and we must say that his statements are remarkable. We would like to have Mr. McPherson come to this town and discuss his methods with a score or more of our leading farmers. He might do more good than a dozez fall showsâ€"especially if a score of farmers had their ambition fired into following Mr. McPherson’s plans. We have space only for the following se- lections: , “I shall strive." says Mr. McPherson, ”to give you a few details of the results of work done on my farm seven years ago. and last year, and how it is done. The nature and kind of soil is light and sandy on the south end. tending to loam, sand and clay towards the north; had been cropped with grain. hay and pasture from 50 to 60 years. It would. seven years ago, pasture twenty head of milk cows. grow 800 to 1.000 bushels of grain and 40 to 50 tons of hay ; the crop value produced would be about $1,000, and the cash sales annually would be about $500 to $600. This would be from 125 acres of cleared arable land. The crop uroducts and value in 1896 were as follows zâ€"Milk cows pastured 7'0; milk produced. from May lot to October Blot. 236,921 pounds ; pork produced (200 pigs fed and pastured on six acres). 24.000 pounds : veal calves sold. 60; cured buy (from 39 acres). 115 tons; corn ensiluge (26 acres). 750 tons; grain barley. 13 acres), 650 bushels (straw. 18 [ODS)." (oats and The values produced in this way are tabulated in a business-like statement. Milk. net at factory. . . . . . $1,506 25 Pork................... 98400 VealcalVes........ 150 00 Total from May 1 to Oct. 1 2,640 25 Loss paid for heavy feed. . 600 00 Total. . . . . . . . .. . $2.040 25 The total value of the hay. corn. grain and straw was $3.386, making the net value of the summer’s work $5,426 25 In the winter a good deal of the (Fro;- saved was used in supplying food lo ~ on productive clttle and horses. howewr, as a net profit was derived frail. Not all, ceding cattle for beef. from hogs and mm the sale of milk. of $2.300. makilllg h trates that whereas in the old days he nd selling only milk, beef and pork. he foods The farm did not pay cash dividend the first five years, as all retire and some additional capital went account to enrich the land, at a gradual‘y increased dividend can ow be withdrawn, besides adding to the h sales realized frlm beef, m l‘ ‘ »i’l '2') :mr.‘ she has adopted for good. but this of- "‘flhffl do you call this stuff?” _ _ of . . ten results in very comical episodes. pl‘Ilest'hsah’ ‘tDatS liuller. ‘Tah.’ rc- ‘Iot so ve lon ago they attended re 8 “'81 er 390 ogetn-a. .V- ' . an ewnmgyemefmnmem in one of ‘Butter.’ Butter! Butter! Butter!" re- FIrSt Class saw Logs and 80d] the families of the fashionable set. marked the \vesterner,. who l‘epealt‘d Hardwood The “portier” (attendant at the door) the name tour times. “Aw. . Madame Dleulafoy." card. then at the :3le he turned to Dieulafoy." of everybody who knew them. great deal to say about the troctia. It is a. new term in military science. and there is more or less oorni‘usron in the public mind as to what it means. In a. general way it signifies a strateâ€" gic line across a. given scope or term- tory, separating one army from an- other. The llne in the present in- When we want butter w - is prepnredtofnrnlsh the neoplcolendâ€" " .. (3 make it our stance extends from H.211“? md iii: own way. “'9 take a. cow and 0119 of “V and "IE-“mud” “not" V“. southern coast of. the l. 9.1." an _ L the “03.5 chases her m“. the rung-.5 MONUMENTS and HEADSTONRS. both original purpoae “a? ‘to ‘ll‘ ““5 the ”.1 for twenty miles or so on a fast pony. Mb“ “‘1 Granite. IlliégiiletstteI-hCLgbritldn («if Surly-itlaiii‘drcilffi Then we drive her back ‘” “m l'litce' Muste- ygim onnll meadow, der M ' and the rest in the ensl- The milk lnSlde the cow is churned. m 9”" ern portion under Gomez and Garcia. . , cow. and she has been so thoroughly ; ‘lty . . a . f . 3 - . . {\tirgopfxlit: ‘3‘}:131CiguiIJT'hf’: 1:"; «ilariiiiln phapen téi‘gt thehmlik has lturned to msmmu,lu should... his do- - ~ ‘ .. ,h ' )u er. at’ t e "no " mt: r we I58" and comp-n 1'10" W0" WWW ll.- sentinol detachments lullm‘lll'dll'll' he~~ use. Do you believe it? girl" e m . hind it. o« art-r m are "a. “an... .. ..._.___. w troops are quartered. The number of soldiers required to guard the whole line is about 15,000. It was Gen. VVey- ler's idea of comprehensivo and ti- fective strategy. and he is said to be very proud of iL-St. Louis Globe- Democrat. PU'LEX fRRlTANS, M.Da "A surgeon I am known to be.‘ in With fume mnliuensurate; My talent is phlebotomy, My Skill is simply great. . 3...“: . it .m 0.1: Hotel People ”My name is Pulox lrritans: I treat the skin and hide; I live and thrive in mtzuy lands, And, as :1 rule, I ride. ." . It? 711.11. In; arrzva: «cu. 'An isolated plant having 27 electric motors and 5000 incandescent lamps is certainly more than ordinarily in- teresting. Such an installation is that in the United States Government print- ing office at Washington, DC. Printing presses of all sizes and tyres from large well presses printing: at the rate of 11.000 per hour down to the “eight "I'm free and very much at hem In social gatherings; I'm known in Paris and in 1 And I I‘LHISorf. \l‘ltll kings. lonle, “With nullh- lanlins I lum- danced- ‘My ('llolcc is uyn the fair. Clhe maids lhul are by birth ('llllnllced Ar" d‘um" (\ ”“10”" medium Gordon. pressw.’_’ also cutting. Generally know something . "My min-rig.» is” “mum...” tl‘.‘lllâ€"- indexmg, stabbing. folding and case- b _ .351! 1A lion 1‘” attack, making machines. Signature presses; 8. out Furniture. They 'mi sw that tun-r, hero» and great? Mon-eras. rolling and Sewing machines, ‘ g. 1'“ mull “PM! his back. are all operated by individual motors. ought to’ anyway’ 10.1. they 7 "\ liorsn possesses l’iOl my strength These latter are operatf'd by a. 013:5 buy enough Of them In the i as l mu. prove with 9355-. ' ' bW“ horsefpom’r {“03”, “335123; course of a year, and they I led). n hundred times my length: ‘lU‘C‘C't to 51 “(um-{zeal l‘fi‘ ‘uU‘na ‘ MI know that It a S t t 3 Just watch llll‘. if you plunsc.” A TCKlUC‘UOn in some cases is 1605”» p y 0 g6 4} from 1800 revolutions down to 130. (food 0'00dS at the begin- . ‘ Yon think, its you this bonslnr hour. This office now has in use daily 1?? h. b ‘ 0f“ “O“"l “gm is hf'. __ direct-connected and 10 belted motors. lung. The {aCt, therefore, Ulp‘ilpmorhuggil: gird-duds .i INPI'. varying in Size' froggonefsmth mung that a good many hotel ‘ horse-power. makm, a total of 03.. b _ . n , t u . . o horse-power in electric motors. Added men Uy their Furniture "l‘is well in lmlunw- rims.- who boost to this gs a 30 horse-WWW mm“? l.“ from us ought to afford a. (if friends among the great. use in onneclion with the electric 5., 0:- wow who nan tho "1" the most. tilevator employed, making in all a. pretty good argument Why if To talkt. a ponnyw.-l;:ln, total of “p horse-power. you should do likewise .. THE BEAUTY AROUND us. Transmission or Electrical Power. During 189/ OUT StOCk Of 3 The world-wide renown of Niagara. l ; There's bounty all “round u. i I Falls has lent peculiar distinction to _; \l'i- llt‘l'll nut. the great electric power plant recently ; Al'v. see not. 4 installed there. but the American Ma- r And soon-limos Wot-urn not ; (whinist says that “in so far as the :- ,"‘O S““ “'lll‘l'“ “'0 "film. . Niagara plant is a long-distance one lior blossoms that sprinkle " the work done up to date has been iii: ”fitfitg‘liivc 1 surpassed in several instances. both But cling to we shallow; in the distance oovereduand the amoppt And turn from the ”um. I. of power transmitted. Many of t e ° {.0 greatest electric power plants are We 1mg 10 our bosoms 11' ' ‘ among: the Rocky Mountains and on the 0m- losses ' Pacific Coast. At Fresno, Cal, 3 re- And crosses, -~ servoir on the brow of a. near-b)" moun- -â€"CONSISTING 0Fâ€" Afl‘l‘Tll-‘llllfl‘lznnoti mosses tain supplies the heaviest head 01', 1' first lie at our feet: water yet used for such a purpose. :5 Pluck fun for our Wt‘ill‘lllg, l‘omplaining, Restraining Our hands from obtaining li‘ull morsels of swom. â€"-â€"~â€"__...____._.___ ”LITTLE MONSlEUR.” 1400 feet. and the power is distributed over a distance of 3.1 miles. In some of the western installations the water. aftor‘servlng its purpose in generat- ing electric power, is utilized for irri- gating land. Parlor Suites, Bedroom Suites, Dining-Room Furniture, Easy Chairs, Fancy Rockers, Lounges Springs, Mattrasses, Etc, will be . . . larger than ever . . . l \ Encouragement of Scientists Another, instance of the interest which the German Government takes in the advance of science is afforded by the fact that an itemjn the appro- priation estimates is a. vote of 50,000 marks to the Ministry of Public 1n- struction for investigation of Roent- gen rays. The vote is justified by rt- ference to the improvements which the new discovery has been shown to possess in the spheres 01' physics. as- tronomy. physiology. zoology, botany and kindred sciences. The object or the grant. according to London Nature. 13 to enable certain men 01‘ science to procure the necessary apparatus and to defray the expenses of exhaustive (x perimcnts. PICTURE FRAMING We make a Specialty of Picture Framing, and execute all orders with neatncss, cheapness and promptness. Our work will com~ pare with the best city factories. . . . Give us a trial How Fast Can Ducks Fly? \Yliile measuring the height and velocity of clouds recently. Messrs. Clayton and Ferguson of the Glue lilll Observatory, obsei‘Vcd a flight of ducks passing across their base-line in the Nemnset river valley, With their theoâ€" dolites they succeeded in measuringr the height of the ducks above grouni. 959 feet, and subsequent observations enabled them to r-alcuaie the velocity of flight of the birds which was about 47.8 miles per hour. UNDERTAKING in all . Branches . . . ANDERSON, NUGENT 82: CO. The Leading Furniture Dealers FENELON FALLS .......DRUG STORE its A Gigantic Pear Tree. ’A famous pear tree, which had lived nearly six centuries, near Toulon. was destroyed recently by a violent wind- s'torrn. Th trunk was nearly tvi'elve feet in circumference. Monsieur Chaâ€" baud. the proprietor of the ground on which the tree stood, after c-orres;nirulâ€" in}: with nearly all the botanical sa- cielies in Europe, could learn of no pear tree equal in size and age to this one. Music for the Deaf. At a meeting of lhe Royal Sociuly in December Professor :sil'Kvl‘lill‘iUii de- scribed a method by which it was. IMS~ siblo to stimulate electrically the sen- .«mry nerves of the skin “s” that some of the elements of musicâ€"rhythm and intensityâ€"might be perceivvll and even How Dieulafoy Lends I’iquaucy to Parl- sian Life. There are but three or four ladies in France who have availed themselves of the benefits of that law which pro- vides that women may wear male zit- tire on obtaining a. permit from the authorities, which can be had for a merely nominal fee if valid reasons are given why the atihplicant wishes to wear male germ exits. Among these few ladies, Madame Dieulafoy, the wife of the Well-known explorer and ol'it-ntalist, is certainly the most in- teresting. Like Lady Burton she ac- conipaniul hz-r husband on his V0)" ages and in order to avoid the unâ€" pleasantness always txpr-rienced by noâ€" 1110!] when traveling in Oriental coun- tries, as Well as for better pl'Olt’ll‘thll. she adopted boy‘s clothing at that time, being of a very slight build. \Vnile Lady Burton on her return into civilâ€" ized countries resumed the garb of her St'x. the French traveler kept up her habit of wearing the mule costume she had grown fond of. and in it she is to-day frequently sum in the liter ary and Scientific society of Paris. Not long ago a German journalist requested an interview of Madame Dieulafoy, whom he had never seen. and received a very gracious reply to call the next day. He must evidently have been under the impression that she only wears male attire when go- ing out, and that she. like allothers of her sex. would prefer the soft gowns, now so mulch in use by Paris- iemies at their homes. “'hon entering her boudoir, at charming room with a. Wainscotlng of old oak and blue cloth draperies, he beheld a. rather small gentleman stretched in an easy chair with the feet toward Lhc open grate. in which. a log fire was burning briskly. _ The reporter became coil-_ fused at seeing an apparently young man. where he had expel-ted to meet a lady of mature years. and slammrl‘i'd: “Beg pardon, sir. I requested lhl,‘ him- or of meeting Madame I)i~.-ulal‘~ny!” Whercupon the little monsleur l‘k'pll“‘l We Want You smilingly: "“Vh-v' that‘s 1!” Th.” “Sit. enjoyed by those who llucl lwcomo or was dumfounded, and in his own deaf." tocometoour store LOOKING PLEASANT words we. state his exlm'lem‘li'i I sometimes. \‘Ve have so much to sell could not for the moment Slammer an excuse. nor an explanation. I mechani- cally took the proffered chair and sank into it. In Silcncc l attempted to col- ‘ l ‘ s- .‘ .' -. estulil‘sh m ' rc- . ‘ £33,131. 1:13;," listlfnid at her Juana” some beautiful crumples of Vll’lUllUSli‘. 1 luv-w is that I continuallly n-neatetl Emigigxmlp 0:11: lilfiri§£2<§$wgmfi.5373; il's- ' ' :: lr't is ,‘ , - , -‘ .. .‘n :0 “Infill. ”W “on“ And L “L which they live. but even the parasite ‘ ' v . . 3's Mm“ “hump“. “a“. faultlessly at- growths found uporl Illt \\w..S. tin-«l. Sh..- had just ri-lnrned from a. , ‘ _, _ _ wedding. llcr I’l'llll‘t' Albert coat. "6 “l“ s““"”"” closely buttonHHiltc-il hm- form wonder- They tell a good storynta local golf- fully Well: it did not reveal even the ing enthumast, who is never so happy slightest trace of fen-13,18 shape. A as when wandering over the links. lle Chamois colored waistcoat and a well had gone down town 1.".5Ul'l’rl' 3‘ m.“ tied blur: bow could be seen above the Hollenden after an exuimg afternoon 5 coat; herâ€"trousers-thanks to God. the sport. and attracted much attention by word is out-her trousersthen. were of his decidedly striking: 8011' sarmm's- a. pearlish grey cloth. She were 1311- Late in the evening he took a Eullil tent leather shoes of the broadâ€"heeled car for home and dropped into the English pattern, Her brown hair was rear seat. When the motor passed 1h.- cut short and brushed back smoothly Pittsburg tracks the conductor lmka-ll like those of a. man and not curly like in at the door and culled the next those of a. mannlsh woman- Her face street: was rather pale. but expressive. and “Tennis!" her piercing grey eyes seemed to "No. golf!" indignantly cried penetrate into the inmost recesses of sporting youth, on the rear seat. mine. I have seen many chess play- He thought the conductor 1.‘u.\ allud ers who look like her, still there was ink to his new suitâ€"Cleveland. Plain nothing theatrical or constrained Dmler. about her. While I was perplexed and could not even speak coherently. she. like a. true woman of the world, kept up the conversation in order not to let Xchl Recipe Given on the Authority or me feel that she noticed my surprise. a Cowboy She was very much at home in her De- .. .. . collar attire and looked quite serious. AW. ‘grunted the man “’lth a almost too serious." broad-bummed hat, which he had de- Madame Dieulal’oy accompanies her DOSlled near him on the table when he husband everywhere in the costume sat down on a. chair at the restaurant, Animals Imitating Plants. Not long ago Professor \‘errill ox- hibited to the members of the National Academy of Sciences in New York besides quinine, and all those bitter things; we don‘t want you to think we are happy only when you are sick. Of course, if you must be ill, we always want to put up your prescription, out; we have a thousand and one things that you need besides medicine. Just now we have some particularly fine bathing accessories. Rubber and bristle bath brushes very cheap: bath mitts and elegant bath towels. They will last for years and you take solid comfort every time you use them. Then every one must have perfume and toilet waters. “’9 have all kinds and at all prices. In fact we have everything usually kept in a firist class drug store. the H. J. Lytle, Penelon Falls Drug Store . ._ TEXAS WAY OF MAKlNG BUT FER. Wood and Saw Logs Wanted. The undersigned will buy any quantity who was to announce them. received The waiter retired and the man \slth their card. which read: "Monsieur at the broad~brimmed hat turned ‘0 am- He looked at the other man who sat at the table. strange couple. fin- “Is that the sort of stuff they call a... door in dismay butter in this country? Aw: That‘s not Mossieups the stuff. You ought to see the l)ut~ ter we have in Texas." “Very good. is it?" stranger timidly. "Very good! Aw! “'9“. I should say lg’was. Do you know how u: make I '." “How?" was the timid question. “How? Aw!’ I'll tell you how We have big droves of cattle down them. you know. Some of the fellows like grease better than butter. But I don't. Aw! I am an epicure. We don't have none of your churns. Naw! We don't along the shores of Balsam Lake. must be sound 22 inch and 4 foot wood. JOHN M’DONALD, and called in: "The two LINDSAY P. o. 49- much to the amusement ' inquired :lle m The Cuban Trochu. be war reports from Cuba have a. LINDSAY Milieu-:Jollxs RUBERT CHAMBERS and all we have to do is In milk 1th Hubb‘hble‘l'opl.WahTop¢.la-ul 1......“ And about forty yards- back feet wide And h :1 .-.« irks And the other man answered tvvs, as WORKS,-In ficmoftbo u"'“:°l 9 got up and started m.“ 1.. .2“. JL.oppoolteprkmghouo. Jul-:1: In m fiAvâ€"‘w- PVVV I “1")qu Cmbfldgo. H... . .. .. ‘ vrlshlor q ...... ,