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5"? a The Pale Disease in Sheep. The disease which goes by this name shepherds is so called because of the pale appearance of all the visible mem- branches and the internal organs,which seem to be wholly devoid of blood. This is due to the interference with the action of the lungs by reason of the prefcnce of many small worms in the breathing passages and the bronchial tubes. The iritation produced by these worms causes the passages to become filled with froth and mucus, in which the worms gather. This difii- cultv causes much distress in sheep, and the absence of blood in the cap- illaries gives the whiteness to the skin and the membranes mentioned. 'l‘ur- pentine is the most eti'ective remedy, and may be given in milk, or an euiul- sion of linseed oii, in one ounce doses, early in the morning before feeding. It will have to be repeated, perhaps, three or four times. The best of feed- ing is needed to restore the healthful condition of the sheep and enable them to recover the drain on their vitaiity. Pasture on wet land, where the parasites abound, is to be avoided. Cause cf Dusty Hay. When timothy and clover are grown together it may be necessary to cut the crOp for hay before the clover is ripe, and thus inferior in quality. This is done to get the most of the timothy, which is longer in maturing than the clover. Then the timothy is is in blossom, and the pollen makes it dusty. As this dust is exceedingly iritating to the membranes of the throw and lungs, it produces that dis- ease known as heaves. To avoid this there an only two waysâ€"one is to cut the hay beforethe timothy IS in blossom l and the n the clover IS in the best stage for cutting, or to defer cutting until the tzmothy is past the blossom and in eed. You may get more hay by this but it is not so valuable for feeding eXcept for horses. As a rule clear timuxl._v should be grown for horses, and (at when the blossom has complet- ely disappeared and the hay is free from dust. The only available treatment for this rlisease or to avoid it is to use cut h w moistened, hy which the dust is fix: ti, and add to it the ground gra n. In ti. is way there is no danger of injury to the horses, and the hay may be made When it is in the most valuable condition. , as soon as the leaves have dropped, with equal success if the ground is well mulched over the roots. Evergreens are most safely moved in the latter part of the spring just at the time when the buds ate appearing. Then the tree is in the most active state of growth and best able to resist the shock by the disturbance of the roots. For planting on the street the has: kind of trees are those that are of tall growth with arch' ing limbs, leavmg an open space under them. The elm is One of the nest of all trees for planting on streets. The maple when trimmed high, is the next best, but any kind of willow is objec- tionable on account of the weak branch- es that break and litter the streets. The willow may be transplanted with the utmost ease, for a stake of it even will take root and grow. Forthis reason it is used for making hedges in some places, the stakes being simply driven into. the ground a foot apart, when they grow from the bottom, and if kept out back closely every spring they soon make an impassible barrier to cattle. Planting Trees. Trees may be planted at any time if great skill is used to enable them to survive the check. But only the most skilful and experienced should make the attempt. The spring is the safest time for all deciduous trees or those that shed their leaves in the fall. They may be trensplanted in the fall, UUUJmquJ valsou, Jun.» snug», v. grass. This is not so hard to kill as quack grass, but it may be got rid of by fall ploughing and completely bury- ing the roots and leaving the land until spring. Potatoes are a good crop to put in such land to get rid of the grass. Quack grass may be known by its broad and light-green leaves and its head, which is much like that of wheat, having a wavy stalk and the spikelets set flatwise to the bend of the stalk. There are other kinds of grass that have similar creeping roots, and one of these is Kentucky blue grass, or as it is commonly called, June grass, or wire FARM ANL) GARDEN The Pasture I msue. This plant is not a. troublesome weed as the root dies the second year, and if it is kept from seeding it will disappear. It is recognized by its purple flowers and its long prickly-pointed lobed leaves. The stems are hairy, and it is mostly met with from Pennsylvania to Maine, and even further north. Good ploughing, when the plant is not in seed. will soon clear the land of it. Quack Grass. Pasture Thistle. The-y will not tempt those made weak by alcohol or opium, for they do nut Contain either 111 any form. 5. Their effects are 30 prompt, that a. single trial is the must couvinciug augu- mcut in their favor. 6. They are akin to fm'gheness to all those wlm have smned against the laws of health by over-work or excess. S). Tfiéy purify the blood, skin, and smooth away the care and suffering. 10. They combine in a. vest: pocket from all that is valuable in the World- renowned mineral waters of the Spa, Baden-Baden. Vichy. and Carlsbad. 8 They are the _“ friend in time of need” “hen nature is tn ed and the urgans are sluggish. Finallyâ€"They invite the competition of imitations, counterfeits, and prepara- tions claiming to be “just as good.” â€" the surest admission of their claims upon confidence. Our’ friends will confer a favor by notifying us of any attempt to substitute any other preparation when this is asked for. 4. They make rxch healthy and pure blood, and move all the torpid organs to renewed duties. 1. They are a nerve restoring, blond enriching, tissue building, vital food, in its simplest and most convenient farm. 2. They may justly rank asu new disâ€" covery, combining the most essential elements of nervous force. 3. They impart new strength, hfe and hope when a“ else have failed. Celery Iron Pills are designed to meet the few causes which result in different persons, under varied circumstances in such symptoms as apathy, despondency anxiety. loss of will power, loss of mem- ory, dimness of vision, hysteria, and all forms of diminished nerve power as affect- ing the mind;â€"â€"Nausea, vomiting, weak stomach, loathing of food. bilious- ness, headache, neuralgia, constipation, dyspepsia, heart-burn and all forms of To sutfi up the arguments in favor of the adoption of this simple economic, and common sense treatment for the effects of care. worry. over- work and the mistakes of lire, we make the the followinu claims for Celery Iron Pills: â€"â€" The achievement of absolute harmony, essential elements, has been reached in Dr. Harte’s Celery Iron Pills. We have effected a. happy combination uf Nervine Xntratives and Tonics forming' a perfect nerve food as easily assimnble by the delicate child, the deblitated invalid, as by the athlete in training fur a. race requiring super-human efi'ert. Oxygen is the fuel, and must be ever present in abundance. to run the mach- inery of the body at; a uniform speed. When great strain has occurred, anti the store is drawn upon too rapidly. the im- portance of rebuilding and restoring is important. turpid' action of the organs of nutrition indicatihg lack of tone or vigor in the systemzâ€"Sleeplessness, restlessness, nightnmre, starting; in sleep. enervation tired feeling, and the whole train of con- ditions varying in different persons. Kidney troubles, heart-failure, ands-ll the minor symptoms presented at difi'er- ent stages of these diseases. Nervous ..ehi1ity, and general debility. The least informed person can see at. a. glance that all these diseases are symptoms of almost. single cause. nervous prostration, to which Celery Iron Pills are adapted from theirrx-eriy nature as a nerve fOod. ‘ The discoveries of the chemistas well as the experience of the physician, have established the fact that healthy life is impossible when certain elements are absent from the blood. Certain forms of iron have specific action on the red cor- puscles, and a continued “ course" of their use increases richness and purity of the blood. Iron is therefore prescribed in the recovery from acute diseases, fevers, malaria, and all forms of debility. Tone e, vigor or elasticity.either of mind or body. depends upon the Oxygenimtion of the blood, and varies with it because Oxygen is essential to every mental or bodily function. The motive forces controling and mov- ing all the organs of the body into healthy actions are stored in the delicate tissues. or cells of the ganglia, or nerve centres. These are composed of the finer, the infinitely attenuated matter, akin to the spirit of the foods wepsrtake of generally better underssood, when we say nerve food, suchas the extraordinary Nervine qualities contained in celery, the quint- essence of which enters into the composi- tion of these pills. “ Health and a good state of body are above all’gold. and a. strOng body above infinite wealth.” ' “There are no riches above a sound Of all causes of disease mad suffering, the chief is faulty nutrition. and this, not because peOpIe do not. eat enough. but rather because of the failure of the organs to properly make use of what is eaten. This failure to act. again is not the fault of the weakness in the organs of assimila- tion or purification. such as the stomach, liver and kidneys, as was long improper- ly supposed. It is rather the absence of power in the nerve centres which regulate these organs. Thence has risen an en tirely new testament consisting of restor ative foods for the nervous system. Dr. Harte’s Celery Iron Pills. The active principal of the several ele- ments most essential to the healthy main- tainance of life, is presented in these pills, in the most highly concentrated form attainableâ€"elements which have intim- ate relations with every fluid and solid of the body, but in far greater measure hav- ing to do with that subtle energy centered in the nervous system. The causes which undo us are extremely few, but the symptoms, called diseases, and which are the results of these causes. are many. These symptoms are as vari- ous as the constitution, Mid the inherited or accidental tendency of the individual afiectetl. But. what matters the name of these effects if we are able to reach and and Control the cause? clearify the wxinkles of There are a. few cranks who insist that the woman who smells of good soup and water is sweet enough for them. True refinement asks for something more. From a. hygienic point of View, if from no other, delicate odors should receive recognition. They stimulate and refresh in a. Wonderful manner. Nothing more quickly purities the air of a. room than certain kinds of perfum- ery. If I wish to throw about my toilet stand a wholesome atmosphere ofsweetnesa, I simply cut up a couple of lemons, drop them into my lemon jar, and I have a. far- away fragrance, faScinztting in the ex- treme. If we would only cultivate more perfumes there would be less disease in the world. An electrical instrument has recently been invenud \\ inch is suiiicienth delicate to detect the pu-Svnce of one eiuht of an inch uf steel or iron wire at a. distance of six inches fium itself. It is intended for use in locating small pieces of mag- netizable metal such as needles, tucks, steel and iron chips, etc. , that miiv have entered the hnmzm body unzuvures and hidden themselves in the skin or deeper tissues. A method of signaling from balloons has been devised by an Englishman, which con- sists in connecting a number of electric lamps in a balloon to the earth by means of a. special form of flexible cable. Current can then be supplied the lamps from the ground through the cable and they can be lighted or extinguished by a switch located on the ground. The advantage of this system over the older forms of war signal- ing balloons is that a. small and readily portable balloon can be used, as it carries no car and all it is called upon to raise in simply the weight of the lamps and the atâ€" tached cable. Mr: (a‘rlalsher, the aeronaut, asserts. after long and patient. im‘csxigatxon, than the ninth day of the moon is the most, ralny of the whole :28, and Lhat. in the firm and lust. week’s [of the moon’s age the rainfall is less than tilt»: average. The records kept,” by Mr. (Ilaisher also indicate that. 4 o’clock in the afternom) as the raiuiest hour in the day. One of the most interesting sights of the “'orld's Fair will be tlnengw Indian sculp- tor, Pandum, from Gaudnlajura, Mexico, making clay busts of living subje cLs in light, of the visizors. Space lms been grunted for the puerSc, and a. large quan- tity of the special clay than he uses has been sent to Chicnqn. He is an unculti- vated Indian, but has marvelous skill, and can produce a. most exaet portrait. in a. very few minutes. The Restrictions May Be Removed In a Month. LONDON, May 15,â€"The Board of Agri- culture has refused to grant a. license for the slaughter of Canadian cattle at the port of Aberdeen, but the Lord Provost of that city, who had an interview with the chief officers of the board in London, was led to understand that “the prospect was that possibly within one month the present restrictions on Canadian cattle trade would be removed altogether.” The young woman (on top platform of Eitfel t0wcr)â€"Doesn‘c it seem strange to you, Mr. Spuonamore, that so little oscil- lation is noticeable up here '3 CATTLE.“ EMBARGO TO BE REMOVEL. Electricity is coming prominently to the front for use in purification purposes. It has been successfully introduced in France and England for purifying sewage, and if worked with a. refuse destructnr, in which the heat can be used for generating the cur- rent, it is thought it will be found not only more satisfactory but more economical than existing methods. The young man (eagerly)â€"-Not at all, Miss Ethel. I have no doubt there is a great deal of it indulged up here. but it can’t: be seen from below. The elevation is too great. And now, Miss Ethel, you willâ€"I am sureâ€"you will pardonâ€" The young woman (arresting his for ward movement by a. freezing look)â€"I said oscillation. Mr. Spoonamoreâ€"not osculzrtion. (After a. depressing silence)â€" I think, Mr. Spoonamore, it is time for us to descend. Over forty miles of wire will be used on board each of the two new big Cunarders Campania and Lucapia. for the electric lighting equipment. Each ship 18 to have a. powertul search-light and about 1350 six- teen candle-power incandescent electric lamps. - The total amount of light given by the electrical plant which will be used to il- luminate the “'orld’s Fair grounds wi l be equal to that given by 12,500,000 standard candles. Developments of Electricityâ€"The Use of Perfumes and Other Interesting Items. The great electrical search-light which was used for signalling on the top of Mount W'ashington during last summer and which divides the honor of being the “largest electric search-light in the world” with several others of approximately the same candle-power has been removed to the top of a Boston theatre for the month of March, where it is serving for advertising pur- poses. body and no '0 above th ‘ hem-r," J y 0.1- ,» :vf the Especially to any subject of a truly reumrkahle cure, we desire to say that. we SIM” be obliged if the same is promptly reported '0 us with permission to publish for the sake Of other sufferers. Sold by all (lrquists,and dealers or by mail. Price, 50 cts., six boxes for $2.50. The Celery Pill 00., Toronto Ont “ Death is better .hana lee .. ed sickness”â€"â€"Scripture. Dr. Harte’s Celery Iron Pills are put up in a neat metallic case. thus perfectly protecring them from dampness or other causes of deterrioation. These cases also perfectly adapt them to .he carried on the person so that regularity of taking is insured, no matter what the occupation. Directions.â€"These pills have their best effect if taken immediately after meals. as they are then dissolved, and pass into the intestiness, are absorbed, and carried into the circulation pramptly. For child- ren retiring soon after the evening meal, asingie pill every night will Soon Correct all onuses of anxiety in the worst cases of emaciation and malnutrition. We advise the persistent. steady use of these pillsin dosesm" one pill after each meal for adults in preference to large doses irregurlarly, which is an irritational use of such a med- icine. It requires only time and gentle aid to rebuild the nervous system. He DIisunderstnod, C(Ha tinu @ur Stape Department is First-Glass, 33 KENT STREET; LINDSAY, Black and Colored Dress Goods, Shallies, French Muslims, Prints and Lawns. Perrm, Ferfier Co.’s Kid Gloves, Silk Glo. Silk Mitts, Hose, Girls’ Corsets VVaists. The ne Veilings. '500 Parasols, no two hnnrllnc KERR CO’Y. Inspection ! The managers will be pleased to show these fine animals to any persons whether buyers or mt i feel safe in saying that these are two of the finest Coach horses we have ever imported, both being leaf; prize winners at the St. Louis and other great fairs in the United States. These horses are guarantee“. the purchaser as to soundness and breeding, and must be good sure breeders. Karl is a bay in color. :53 hands strong, weighing 1500 lbs., with great style and action. Roland is a brown, 1633 hands ;;..:j weighing 1450 lbs.; superb style and action. Visitors welcome. J- CROUCH <3: SONS, Address, Benson House, Lindsay. PROPRIE‘m KARL. 6I2 HOLLAND, 811 The above cut represents two Grand German Coach Stallions now exhibition at Veitoh’s Hotel, Lindsay, and for sale by the Lafayette Sm Farm, Lafayette, Indiana. - - - TEGREAT GERMAN GOAGH H‘JRW We f/zmé we are flzsz‘g'flm’ 2'72 sag/Mg we are s/zo'wzkzg Z/ze Hand’- somesz‘ (ma’ Mosz‘ C amp/622) 550d? Opposite Benson House. , PRICES LOW SPRATT KILLEN All Kinds of EVER OFFERED IN LINDSAY. CLOVER RED CLOVER ALSIKE TIMOTHY MIXED SEEDS EST â€"uw\.u, VI ALLLD \zllbbn “ .’s Kid Gloves, Silk Gléves, Black and Colored 1’?!- a IELD SEEDS Will satisfy the most critical that, quah‘ considered, our prices are the lowest- â€"-“ “VJ‘ “AL“ Vb VV_aists. The newest and latest in , no two handles alike. Gent’s Furnishings Complete mall Hn ERR 00k... Laces, White Check Mus Gash Star 1!: of our yé twhe r65“ asVerY good. for the see showing member we carry :11 tldâ€"Filled and Silver fling purchasai : te on the Dollar PFmsalebyall THE SAME PREMI Try our N 767/6152 22d bquez‘z‘e Street, Lindsay. 'vE LARD STOCK IcCO Choice B use. Impor1 Gooderham kies, and 1 kinds. day and We 51 LVE KW’A Lial Driv finest HiGH Will wear twi LL’S Chainpion nd 1n Te