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if!!! 't’! sense of the vs Montreal Herald. In relation to holding cheese for a better market, the Utica Herald truly says that the present situation leads one to question the policy of storing early cheese, no matterlhow cheap it may be had. Canada ismaking more than an average, and other parts of the country, as well as England, New Zealand and Australia, are producing their full quan- tity of cheese. Nowadays the whole world is our competitor. Refrigerated freight vessels bring stock from the ends of the earth to the point where it is most needed, and a short supply; in any particular quarter is easily made good by the production of . some other coun- The Minnesota dairy commissiphez reports the establishment of 80 aw- eries and 20 cheese factories im that state this year. The larger number of creameries is accounted for by the fact the: hog raising is: an importaeténéw Not Pay to noid Cheese Over. Good For Minnesota. We]! Bitter Cream and Cream That swells and Foams In the Churn. ’ . Autumn is the time of the year when some domestic butter makers me plagued with bitter (rt-cam. and others with cream that will swell and foam in the churn and refuse to yield up its butter. Occasionally where we find the “gath- ered cream system” at butter factories in vogue, makers report the same tress ble in the autumn months. There is a popular belief that. there is a. specific remcc‘y for every bodily disease and ail- ment, if it were only known, but I think butter makers have a better right to bL' lieve that a remedy exists for all of the ccmmlications that occur in the working ..A \â€" A ti" their art. Take, for instance, cream 12:1: will fuzz- : and swell in the churn rnd refuse. to “come.” I never 11:35: 'Lvsc‘l trembled with that kind when I hurt: been careful to follow out :1 line of :7? 111 me Stat-B, we we creamery re- turns the skimmilk and at the same time pays about as much as the cheese factory, which returns nothing. The commissione" also reports that; the large number of creameries have driven 0100- margu'rine out of the state, because they are now able to manufacture and sell good butter at prices so low that 0160- margarine has no chance. BAD BUTTER IN THE FALL, lliiik and cream for several days at a time at a. temperature a little above the freezing point. Few besides local dealers have any idea how much decidedly bad butter comes to market in the late autumn months. Owing to the cool weather, be- cause milk :1 3es not get thick and our- dle, it is peptilarly believed that it can i be held for days with impunity. But by ‘ this means natural fermentation is ar- rested and unnatural bacteriological changes occur, which ruin butter quali- ty as thoroughly as sprouting in the bins ruins wheat. â€"Exchange. - W- - Bow tn Write Comfortably In a Car. When traveling in a Pullman car, get a. pillow from the porter, put it on the lap and place writing materials on it. The elasticity of the pillow will insure smoothness. If a pillow can’t be obtain- ed, a coat will answer almost as well. How to Make Lemonade Simp. To a. tumbler of lemon juice add thrce- -:qu s (918 pound sugar dissolved in a. tumbler of hot wa’rer. Pour in a jar, and, when needed, add water. This is good at all times. In'caSes of illness: 4‘ ‘ ~“r4 \4 ater is for- bidden and thirst .. 1"} g.e u, an al- 'mostr'immediate relic. 4 m be found 1;; a. teapoouiul of g1ycc;.u. . How to Keep Jellies From Molding. ' After the jelly is cold ' pour melted paraffin over the surface. It is easily re- moved in a cake when necessary and. is a sorv preventive. How to Quench Thirst “'ithont Water. THEiWATCHMAN. LlNDSiaY, «4 C‘ The Talcntml Sonia Kovglvmizy _. \ and Triumphs In Scan: ,3_ an!) in 1 In the reminésccnces a. bit. 0?; 1 'r ' ,, .1 7 . 11.0 of a wealtuy Rasman lamam'nor raycd, and one is able. tn t-rzu‘e :sz cncos which comm-god on this yum and pushed her, with her ‘12::32'. r talented mind, out of a cam-h :25, indci‘ :21, modo of cxistvnm into 13:0 yivaggglo {or in tcllcctual dcu-lopmont and pot‘E'r. If, as is claimoz: the .-\.1nc‘-:ic;m “new voman” looks upon marriage {:3 a clog upon her progress, tho ambitious Rumizm girls of aristocratic birth turn to it as a moans of gaining an opportunity for 5:2 2113:. Sonia Bajovsky, when 18 yours old, con hactcd a marriage upon a. purriy plaionic :usis with a. young undorgradumo, Waldo mar Kovalcvsky, in order to be able. to study mathematics at Heidelberg. After she finished her mathematical studios sho tried to fulfill all the duties of vil’chood and motherhood, but an unfortunate craze for speculation on the part of her husband brought about a separation. After his death Mme. Kovalcvsky was apppoin‘cod lecturer on mathematics at Stockholm, .' position which she filled most satisfactori- ly. And yet there are men who say wom- en cannot reason. , The most h-agical period in Sonia’s life was when she was competing for the F vi): Bordin at Paris in 1888. She lived in a torturing conflict between the claims of womanhood and. those of science. Bound in honor to do her best to gain the prize 1 because her friends knew she had stunted: in for it, she was unable to give as much of her time to the man whom she loved with all the depths of her passionate na- ture as he demanded, and the result was : misunderstanding, which indirectly caused the death of this talented woman in 1800. Oddly enough, as Sonia Kemievsky re- flected, the triumphs of a singer or of an actress often conquer a man’s heart, nine the beauty of awoman admired in society, but how can a man’s fancy be captured by a woman whose studies dim her eyes and wrinkle her brow in order that she may win laurels in the field of science. Pure color almost always gives the idea of fire, or rather it is perhaps as if a light shone through as well as the color itself. : The fresh green blade of corn is like thisâ€"- so pellucid, so clear and pure in its green as to seem to shine with color. It is not brilliant, not a surface gleam nor an enamelâ€"it is stained through. Beside the moist clods the slender flags arise, filled with the sweetness of the earth. Out of the darkness’ underâ€"that darkness which knows no day save when the plow- share opens its chinksâ€"they have come to the light. To theclight they have brought a color which will attract the sunbeam from now till harvest. They fall more pleasantly on the corn, toned as if they mingled with it. Séidomflca me 29932.0 that film writ: .19 A NOTED MATE-I EH! The Green Corn. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 17TH. 1895. P' '_‘el:-‘_:is an“. Creek Art. The :2 .11'10 of I‘fii'iias descended on Polyvietw ‘ 13m e:~ig11:;:zier of the Argive 'nfmiur to his great pre- 1 s1i7tliztiity 71nd magnifi- ‘ . him: in pru-isionand sur- "mm his. in ‘ ':‘.1‘.{_“ mi fare and grace of I '* -' A m 11m; the critics have told us that l-‘L‘fidins portrayed divinity and Polycletos lit‘lélrtnliy. 1f wemay adduce a parallel from drmnuiic literature, we will term Phixlins the Esehylus and Polyclotos the swim-ice of statuary, and as the “father of iragvdy” called his dramas “fragments fun the great Homeric banquet." so the Atria: sculptor said that be derived his con- euptiom of the majesty of the father 0! Quit: mid men from the strains of the fa- .4 in; V ii is sfutuo of a boy bearing a lance has been judged by critics a perfect model of yozztl‘fizl j:“1‘.f\1 and proportions and has bum coil. xi tho “Canon,” since from in artists how. drawn rules of art, so that, in the words of Pliny, “he is held to be the only man who has embodied art itself in a work of arid.” As may be supposed, he was successful in the nude and in portrai- tures of boys and youths. Tho Argivc school ms yrolific in sculptors of ability, principally disciples and imitators of Poly- cletos, but vo can hardly rank aH‘Ig them Scopas save indirectly.â€"London Spectator in very enriy days once: seems to have been a kind of Lourdes. A certain St. Dympnzi, who lies buried thereâ€"an Irish woman. by the wayâ€"was supposed to have les foibles d’esprit under her special pro- tection. It was the custom, therefore, throughout the Netherlands for persons who had insane relatives to take them to her tomb and there offer special prayers to her for their recovery. If tradition is to be relied upon, the saint was by no means loath to give proof of her beneflcent power, and wonderful stories are told of the way in which she used to restore reason to those who had lost it. Still, even in those times miracles were not wrought every day. Some of the sufferers who went to thel had to wait for monthsâ€"nay, yearsâ€"before they were healed, while others were never healed at all. And While waiting they had to be taken care of. At first the inno- cents, as St. Dympna.’ s proteges were call- ed, were all lodged in little huts or eaves around the church, but as the fame of Gheel spread abroad they increased in number, and. it became necessary to make other arrangements. They were then- boarded out with the peasénts living ;n the village, and- there were so many of them at length that every family had its lnnocent.â€"Cornhill Magazine. '5. 01' . lit: tU OS umn 11:0 [7?an :on the path. Upon that 11111 not our comvdy of 111 math is nothing to us. 11111111113 under work], from «.1 unknown. from the cold, 1:11: thorn: green blades have 1- a steam plow pants up '1". with itsown strength, 1h 1111 1 n1 ight of wheels 01:51 1:: 17111101 drag from , 311' 1 2-1: «1:121 fhcso. Force 1; it 112:: :b powâ€"an easy 3 \. ritcâ€" in fact, full of po- ! Jeiici «15 in Longmun’s .- (.. s. Fall and Winter Clot hino‘ now or Car00€s of It goincr out every (l H vou cantoet at (3011951 Bros. six 5 Mien’s Overcoats, Men’s and Boys’ Suits, :81? GEE GARMENTS for Men 0; Boys at... -. The man or boy who wears Gough’s Clothing is :2. l1 exposmon of the Virtues of good buying. Thousands are so Lg;â€" Why not you? :22 The time to buy is now! Buy at the store of Com h l that is nearest you. We (0707’ Mt: w/zo/c dm’rzkl. \Ne new. less. Prices absolutely the lowest. U QGUGFE E R635, 6;? It will pay to buy for cash when you can buy at prices such as you will find quot-ed below. We are only quoting a iew prices, but a visit to our store will prove to you that we sell everything lower than any other house in this district, We are going to sell 22 lbs. Granulated Sugar, Red 27 lbs Light Yellow Sugar for $I,and 30 lbs. a little (1511' $1. 6 lbs Rice for 25¢. - All Canned Goods for 9 cents Tobacco 9 cents per plug or 3 for 25¢. Soda Biscuits First-class Pepper for 20 cents per lb. White \‘x'izxe Yi: per gallon, other places sell it for 40c. Wire Nails we zux fer 3%c. per lb. Our 25c. Tea can't be beat but we are ; for 22c.; our 30c. Tea for 27¢; our 35c. Tea for 30c: and for 35¢. per 1b. Rerhember we mean all we say ; come to buy and 3‘qu ml not be disappointed. we can afford to sell cheap when we sen tor cash. OUR BOOTS, SHOES and RUBBERS . c . - ‘ . V.‘ .- a}. we are gomg to mark below anythmg on the mmLLt. u “111 P you to deal with us. GROCERIES we are going to make every person wonder how we can sell 50 clteap. Those of our customers who got some ot‘thc famous 5c. Cotton w1ll remember how good it was, well we have just got in another large shlpment of it, also 3c. Cotton and a lot of New lflannclcttcs. A P“; stock of Dress Goods in every shade. We have all Colors in 13:21de. mlks and Buttons for Trimmings. It is impossible to quote all the prices in the Dry Goods line but when you come to buv you Win see for yourself ' ON ,OUR DRY GOODS SIDE OUR BOYS’ READY-MADE SUITS L4- you can afford to go withcut. can t get at uougn bros. SW stores OUR ORDERED CLOTHING S. J. SHERIDAN '8: 00 DLJJâ€"Dâ€"U shade a; 0‘11' share to make the return 5‘53! ‘0 You. WI N .5. E. W. " LINES}! Y‘S'LEADE} DRY GO we are going to sell at prices that you can’t buy any Place we: have a large assortment in this line and we can fit 3'03 barter We satlsfy you better than any person else in the County of \ 1ctor11L Will~Chauenge any tailor to compete with us in price, fit and quality' We pay the highest prices for Butter and Eggs. We 31' e paying 14c. for fresh eggs. 8. J.W8HERIDAN ' co, - OAKWW” are gOing to mark down to very near half of the 01d pfice' -â€"~-~XVE HAVE DECIDED TO DO Aâ€"-â€"- Boy's’ Overccafis : Gragulatgd Sugar, Redpath's, for ,and 30 lbs. a llittic dal‘ll'cr Bug“ for EAP KEEN. , arc gomg to sell m: g: fins to 581” and our 40c. T63 H‘p AFTER iPPY \6 lsr. FUL - 3 for 25c. c. per box [211‘ for 309 for. find have moved our entire stock of 1 of Men’s, Youths’ and Boys’ Overcoa‘ and BOyS’ Pea Jackets: Men's, You Coats, Vests and Pants : Iilofi'o P Jumpers, Overalls, c.. to these prcm‘ Volume We are fully determined to offzr prices until the Whole lot is disposed "d Remember we are no sham r. nouncement it can be depended on. stock must go. Price is a secondary If Ready-Made Clothing of all kizvis. Remember the Place JIJSUJ. If you confine your deanngs m . you are pretty sure to kee; a rule to have the Eatesw ever we tender \‘C comes fresh Men’s and Boxs’ OVERU Men’sw In black we give you a mom: and French makers. A c‘ Of Co‘ored Effects in “T and Cords suita‘i DRESS nding our premises too our mammoth stock of E we have leased the 1.2 0115 store]. No. 11 commonly E SII VIII. Number 43- ..MADE rour dealings in .WE OFF choice CH1