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Uni 15 RECOMMENDED 1:? f.’:3;sicians, Minisr‘rm, Jlissfnm :‘es, " Managers of Fm‘turics, "'vn'.5.'-.\‘Iu‘ps, Plantations, Nurscs in Hospitals, -â€"in slmrt. rt‘cryh :41 y wm'g/wlu'rc who has ever given it a trial. 1mm: xxn:nx.u.r.\' mxnn WITH A wm; cuss or nor mu: .xxv sum“, 11: wxu. m: mun .\ sun-2:: mums cr 1:3: rm: SUDDI-L' COLDS, CHILLS, CUNâ€" GI‘IS'I‘ION OR S'l‘O!’I‘.X(iEâ€"I 01’ CIRCULA'FIHX, ILL‘JI‘S, PAIRS IN THE S'I‘OMAL‘H, SUMâ€" MER AND BUWI-ZL COJii’LAIN'iS, SORE ‘XI R0 .\T‘ . 51¢. APPLIED lix‘rle:x.\x.:.‘:. EXPERIENCE Ins mmvxzx' x: Tm: zzns‘r EFFECTIVE .xxn mzs r x.l.\|.\u-;.\‘ r m: EARTH 1x nunonxc: 11:: PAIN .\RISI.\‘G PROM .“~ SPRAINS, BRUISES, Ull-IL'MA- ’ TISM, XEURALGIA, S\\'I-ZI.LI~‘.D FACE} TQQ'I‘IIACIIE, BURNS, FROST Bl'l‘I-ZS,‘C., m3. " ‘ 25cts. per Battle. [6' Beware of Imitations. 1'31! mn' TRY Cuasz's 0mm: Guns. A safe and penitive rcmcdy. l'nce. 23 cents. IRY Cunse's Klmm nun [ma Plus. as cts per box. SOLD BY ALL DEALERS ‘f. BDMANSON O 00.. Sol. Anon“. Brunt". NATURE'S REMEDY The unqualified success of Dr. Chase's Liver Cure in Liver Complaint rests solely with the fact that it is compounded from nature's well-known liver rcgulalors, MANDRAKF. AND DANDEIJON, combincd with many other inmhmble room. barks and hubs. having a wcrful effect on the Kidneys. Stomach, Bowels md lood. 600.000 SOLD SOMETHING NEW. GIVEN AWAY FREE Wrapped around every bottle of Dr. Chase‘s Liver Cute is a valuable Household Medical Guide and Recipe Book (84 pa :5). containing over 200 useful recipes, pronounced )ymedicnl men and druggists asinvaluo able, and wonh ten times lhe price oflhe medicine. ELEBRATE D 29W :5 gnuozuon Liver Complaim, Dyspepxia. Indigestion, llillousness, Jaundice. Headache. Uiuincrs, Pain in the Back, Costiveness. or any discafie ansing from a deranged liver. DR. CHAN-2's LIVER Cum; will be found a sure :nd cenain rcm» dy. Over one-[val] million of Dr. Chan's Rrv'k Bath were all! in Cumu’a m’am'. IV: want my man, woman and (/u‘la' min! i: InmNa! with Liter Cam- flaint to try this era/Inn! randy. Davis Lawrenés' Co: (Limited) SOLE AGENTS, Moxrnsu. B0 Sold by all Dealers in Family Medicines. Price, 81 per Bottle, or Si: Bottles for $5. For llupoFcrislu-d Blood, Loss of Appetite, Dospomlcncy. and in all cases where an cfiectivo and certain stimu- lant. is required, the Elixir will be found invaluable. In Favors of a Malarial Type, and the various evil results following expo sure to the cold or wet. weather, it. will prove a valuable restorative, as the combination of Cincliona Calisaya and Serpentaria are universally recognized 33 specifics for the above-named disor- ers. This agreeable yet. potent in tlon is especially adapted for I no relief and cure of that. class of disorders attendant. upon a low or reduced state of the s 'stent, and usually accompanied b l'allor, \\'eal:ness and l’alpttation o the lleart. Prompt. results will follow its use in cases of Sudden Ex- haustion arising from Loss of Blood, Acute or Chronic Diseases. and in the weakness that. invariably accompanies the recovery from Wasting Fen-ts. No remedy wilt giro more speedy reliefiu Dyspepsia or Indigestion. its action on the stomach being that. of a gentle and harmless tonic, exciting the organs of digestion to action. and thus nn‘unling immediate and permanentrelief The carmiuativo pro iOI'liC‘S of the different. aromatics widen the lilixir contains renderit useful in l-‘latulent Dyspepsia. It. is a valuable remedy for Atonic Dvspepsia, which is apt. to occur in pcrsonsof a gouty character. 0 Tomc ELmB PAENuKILLER £53“ PERRY DAVIS’W Manufactured only at Tue!“ Honwwn’s Esmnmsnunm, '78. NEW OXFORD STREET, LONDON CAMPBELL’S HAVE YOU 9 ' ' V v \o‘ - 0V 9 x. 99‘, ‘0‘ x [I Purobsssrs should look to tho stsl on tho Boxes sud Pots. It the sddross is not 588, Oxford Imot, London, thsy srs spurious. i A police inspector at Odom. says on Eng- ilish Journal, whose name, llolnrijinsky, de- ‘I:rves to be mentioned on secount of his ' cleverness, has discovered a new use for the itolephone. One day recently a policeman 3 brought to the station a Jew. having in his ‘ possession s quantity of silver believed to he ‘ stolen. The silver was in n scmiqnolten con- , dition, and had none of its original features remnining to assist in its identification. Hence, as the Jew stoutly declared the l metal to be his own property, the iolice in- spector was put in a fix, from whie all his ‘ cross-o. nomination of the presumed thief failed to extricate him, At last a bright ides struck him. He went to the telephone in thoodjoining room, and. mentioning to the officials at the police master's office What had happened, instructed them to utter in solemn tunes. on n signal being given, the wrrds, “ltsno Smeliunslty, it will he better for thee to confess that thou hast robbed somebody, otherwise thy pun. ishmcnt will be more severe.” Afterwards calling the Jew into the room, he pointed , to the instrument on the wall, nnd told him that it really di’l not matter whether he di- vulged his crime or not, as the “ machine" Would do it f 31' him. At this the Jew lnughed outright, while the inspector placed it sheet of paper on the table and prepared to take down the confession. When every- thing was ready he told the Jew to put the tube to his ear, and decide whether he would confess himself or allow the “ machine" to do it for him. Then, giving the signal, he I returned to the tnhle, when in second or two later he had the satisfaction of seeing the Jew‘s face turn deadly pale at hearing the solemn advice mysteriously conveyed to him by the “ machine,” and of noting down di- rectly afterwards it penitent confession from the thief’s own lips. .- BELL 8! 0%., Guelph“ Ont. his Brightest days did nothing better than this. It is understood the statement was provoked by a tremendous bear story from a neighboring setttlement. The latest thing in book advertising has been devised by a French publishing firm A large number of men are made to walk. in single file along the most freq ue1.t d streets, oppa ently intent on reading an open book, in eh they hold out before them with both hands so that the back of the book can be seen. The public naturally wishes to know the title of this work of such lll)~ sorbing interest, and finds, on looking, that it is a newly published novel. It is hardly lie-.essary to add that several of the hired men could not read a line of it to save their lives. One of the most able-bodied lies yet pro duced in the North-West comes from a place hearing the name of Bowel], and is to the etfect that a man has just shot a white wolf wei hing 600 onuds. The town lot liar in his brightest ( nys did nothing better than is efiective in small doses, acts without griping, duos nu; 0:2- 7 ‘ casion nausea, am‘ will not create irri tmion and congesti. ~n _ _ as do mzmy of the ' usual cathartics ad- ministnrul in the form of Pius. c. Ladies and CW: «ircn having the must. smxsitivo sm- luxu‘hs take this medicine without trou- am m- (mmplnint. (‘\‘-!I‘!!lil.l.,S CATHARTIC COSIPOK‘VD it (-sgw-ciully adapted for the cure of Lin-.3: COMPLAINTS .\.\'h Bluous DIS- oumzus. m the :ulu‘ut. Put. up in three mmve maths. and NM! by all dealers in iaumly Incliiciurs. Price Rue-221, .:c_-"e‘r~”. This medicine being in liquid form. the dose can be easily regulated to lnu't the requirements of different. pet suns, thus making it equally “'1‘“ adapted in tin- llsz‘ uf the linio child as is efi'e doses, L'l‘ ilji n will I: tzuion us do usual minist form ( Lad TOR OR ‘1 i R ‘m: A Police omen-'5 Trick. Arm Srosucn AND Loss or A9- rmns. vax Hmnxcnn Axn 11'3"“ ::.\. (‘uxsrn-xrxux m: (‘us-i. ‘z. .53. .\l.l. (Tmn-l..u.\"rs AIKISIJI. l-‘RU‘I A lhsumnzm-ID sun: or 1m: Sm- ant-u. CATALOGL'EIS FREE. CAMPBELL’S .\ ATHARTIG "jg. ,_ COMPOUN 2! £1. Unapprczched for -' TOXIC and Quill“?- In the West the object is to feed one-third of the straw-stack, and convert the balance into manure as rapidly as possible. The straw trampled under foot by the cattle will not thoroughly rot within a year it left to itself. To rot and fine it. it must be stirred about, and the swiue can be made to do this work. If the hogs are fed on the etrau once a week they will move the entire mass. unless quite dee . rooting after stray grains. If their noses t 0 not get to the bottom of the heap, sharpen a heavy stake and prod it three h the straw; then withdraw it and drop 4: elled corn or cats into the hole. In this way a hole can be made every few feet over the pile, and the hovs will turn the manure thoroughly. A hog ssnout is a very cheap and eii'ective manure hook. The hogs must not he allowed to lie on the rotting straw, as this is almost sure to produce dis- ease among them. They become too warm. and then when they come into the open air they contract colds. catarrhnl or pulmonary diseases. If the hogs are used as above recommended, straw can be converted into well-rotted and fined manure within six months; and it the straw-stack is put on level ground, not much will be lost during this rapid conversion. When from twelve to eighteen months are required for the rotting of the manure (end this time will be required when deep masses are not disturb. ed), and the straw is on a side hill. not a little of the value of the manure is lost by being washed down hill. How to et good roads may well be dis. cuseed by armers' clubs during the winter, and should he thought about by every for- mer. How im rtent this matter is, is shown b the fol owing statement made by Mr. Ru olph Bering: A load which one horse can drew on level iron rails will re- quire, on smooth, level asphalt road, one and two-third horses ; on bed Belgian peve~ ment, three and one-eighth horses ; on good cobble-stone road, seven horses; on bad cobblestone road. thirteen horses ; on ordi- nary earth road, twenty horses; on sand rood, {orty horses. . I n e I Good reeds not only save horaeflesh, but vehicles. Take what are ordinarily called “ good roads" and "bad roads,” and n vehi- cle used on the first only will last twice no long, at lent, neone used on the latter onl . No one can doubt that country roads wouhi be flit per cent. better than they now are, if the {a r and money put upon them were properly applied. How to have that work and money roperly applied is the matter to be diecusse now, that the best methods may be ready for adoption when the season for road~mnking comes. Whether or not the road-bed should be only surface-drained, or underdrained with tile, or by putting in a corduroy foundation ; whether or not gravel or plank should be used ; how best to use groyelhorzplnnk, or tileâ€"_theae are n I P , ._ mL- inta to be decided before spring. The armers' club should also discuss specifically the repair of each highway in the nei hbor- hood. This will lead, among other t iugs, to an understanding whether or not it will be proper to shorten a highway by straight~ ening it ; whether a road that now goes around a hill should be carried over it by grading down the hill, or whether making a road longer by carrying it around a hill will be compensated for by the less trade ; how to kee weeds from growing in the highways, to see the adjacent land, and many other points which, thus being settled, would greatly add to the improvement of the roads. The character of a person is developed largel by his reading, if he reads stall. If he has an aptitude in any special direc~ tion, quite natural] his reading will be 0" the kind most suite to his peculiar bent of mind. Everv parent should study the char~ acteristics of his children. and help them to such reading as will most prictically assist them in developin their on abilities. The farmer should put efore suc I of his boys as are inclined to work on the farm, good local news apersâ€"not those with theories which he news to be impracticable, but common-sense papers which are edi‘ed from a practical standpoin‘ and are for practical men. The boy who reads such a paper will become interested in it, lmcause it treats of the work and the daily life oing on about himâ€"the work and the life 9 knowsmost about. Whenever he reads of new methods of doin things he will compare them with the method with which he is familiar, and the best method is the one he will follow, be it the new or the old. The paper will sow seed for thought in his mind. and what a boy needs, is to be set to thinking. He does not re uire to have his ideas thought out for himtb some one else. if you encour- age him to his own thinker. A good paper, which deals with the problems most amiliar to him. is the best stimulus for thought. There are many things to be learned from such a paper thus doing away with the necessity for experiment and personal ex rience, shortening the road to that genera knowled e to which the farm. er should attain. It is not necessary to do every‘thing yourself in order to know how, or w en, or why, to do it. Caves AND Cowsâ€"Henry Stewart, the great authority on cattle, believes that a calf should never be permitted to suck the cow. This enforced habit changes in time the disposition of oung cows, which never have suckled s on f and never have been nursed by a dam themselves. They never hold up their milk, and are rarely troubled with gnrget, or have the common vices of cows which grew out of their natural affec- tion {or the calf after they have been habit- unted to its compsny and have nursed it. Mi; practice has ‘alw'a '3 been to remove the i ca as soon asit is re ped, watching the: cow until she has been an ely delivered. The calf is taken to a pen provided for it at a distance from the cow stable, where it is out of sight and hearing. The calf is rubb- ed dry, and is comfortably bedded in this sheltered pen. The cow is tied in the stable, given a mess of warm bran and linseed meal sop, and is milked. The milk is then given to the calf, which is taught to drink it by iving it two fingers, separated about. an inch, through which the milk is easily suck- ed. Thrw meals a day are given. [his is continued until the fourth day, when the milk is fit for use in the dairy. After this, skimmed milk, warmed to 90 degrees, is given three times a day. and no more than three unrts to a meal during the first month. The ca ves are kept alone ; a small bundle of clean, fine hay may be hung to the pen, Com-ammo Sfluw "I'm Mucus. A M41133 r03 Tuovam.â€"â€"Ro.ms. READIXG FOB FARMERS Bows. FARM. and they will-eon begin to eat it. B per- severance in thus weaning the ml , not only team its dem, but from its natural in- clination tn suck. much future trouble will be avoided." Ross Saw Mill, Du ’3 Siding, B. C. C. H. \Vaterous, J r., \ aterousEng. \V. (30., Brantford. Dear Sir,â€"As I have now finished here cutting with the mill, I thought that ‘ou would be pleased to know how it wor ed and what amount this mill is able to cut when run with pro er care. As it is the first of this particu ar style of mill, 25 H. P. portable, on have sent to the Rockies, and as I have ept an account of all expenses of running this mill and the amount it cut, I am able to give you a correct statement of what it cost to handle lumber in this part. Any of your customers may rely upon the truth of my statements. As you are aware, I left Brantford on the 26th May, the mill being shipped at the same time. I arrived at the Rockies on the 8th of June by way of theCanadian Pacific Railway. The mill ar- rivedon the 12th and on the 2lst we started to saw, and by the 8th of November we had cut 3,500,800 feet. The last month’s cutting was the largest, amounting to 817,000 feet. These are the figures of the measurer em- ployed by the C. P. R., and are correct, ma ing an average of 31,423 feet per (is of not more than 13: running hours per ay. This was all cut into inch boards and 3 and 4 inch planks, and all sized to 8, 10, 12, and 14 wide. All the cutting and edging had to be done with the large saw as we had no edger. The timber was spruce, pine, fir, “'Muuxa l'ul‘L'l‘RY Footnâ€"prericnmd poultry breeders up )rcciate the impmtiuve of warming the fem given to the multry durin ' the cold weather. but many urzners as we I as novices do not seem to, as they do not )metice it. Our method is to warm all the iced, \\ hether mixed or cracked or fed whole. In feeding whole corn. warm it thoroughl in the oven. nearly urching it, and then hat it cool otf sntlicieni y to aid- mit of the fouls eating it without discom- fort. :l‘he cooked food which is fed from time to time should be given warm. and, when necessary. wanna! over from time to time. It is surprising what a. ditl‘ercnce warm food will make in the supply of eggs during the continuance of cold weather, and especially so if the fewls are well sheltered and properly cared for otherwise. There is even more in the cure and food than there is in the mere breed, and if this fact were borne in mind there w0uld be less dissatis‘ faction with the results from the poultry in winter. It will take but a few minutes to do this wot-min of the feed before each feeding time, an it is time well spent, and it repays munyfold for the trouble. pa r, finishin them upon round sticks at eit er end. n these panels she pasted colored pictures, or prints which she paint- ed, and bordered the panels with gold paper. These were hung up about 'tho room and changed from time ‘to time. Whenever it was possible verses or descrip- tive texts were up ended. The child- ren were devoted to t eir panels and often asked for a special selection to be him . As there was a oodly number of these 1 econ- tiona. the c ange could be made as fre- quently as desired. lullmdlng Across the nodulesâ€"Natural mummies. and flow The: are Ovemno -â€"A with"! I'lrn'l Conlflbuuonu to the Work. The Wateroua Company, of Brantford, have received the following interesting lat- ter :â€" Duconnlxa NURSERY Wuhanâ€"Au in~ genioua way of decorating nursery walls and which gave eminent satisfaction to the children wm devised by a thoughtful mother. She made panels of unbleached cottonn yard long by eighteen inches in width,_an<l_mounted them upon tailor-’3 cedar, and hemlock. I see-in some of your circulars that you give the amount of what has been cut per hour and per day, but I thought it. would be more satisfactory to you and to your customers to know what such a mill could do in the season, i and you may rely upon this statement ‘ as being absolutely correct. During this 1 time, the expenses for repairs only amount- : ed to $1.50, viz., for one bolt in friction lever, 1 bolt in saw lever, andrepairs on timber uge. This mill was never stopped one wor ing hour during the whole season. The new perl dogs are a com lete success, they are quick and sure to he (1 every time. ‘ I am satisfied that there need be no trouble or delay in running these mills if they are properly looked after. There was no extra 1: chance to make this mill run any better than any other. The men were all picked u as they came along. The only man that lied any experience in a mill was the saw 'er. I filed the saws myself and kept al other things ri ht. It might be interesting for you ‘ to know ow much timber it takes to build ‘ one of these snow-slide sheds per mile. It 1 takes over 6,461,800 ft. of timber and 62,080 1 bolts 36 in. long, and 200,000 spikes 10 in. u long. I do not refer above to the rdinar 1 snow sheds such as used on the Int colonic Railway, these are used he s also where snow is likely to drift in, but in speaking above I refer to what mi ht more properly 1 be called snow-slides. T ey are built at a point where snowslides are apt to occur al- ways in the face of steep and high mountains. One side (the high side of the shed) is built up into the side of the mountain and has a slant over the track something like a shed roof. They are wonderfully strong and you ma be sure none too much so as the accnmu ated snow of many ears may start from the top of these lofty ills and come thundering down in masses 50 to 100 or 200 feet thick, with a force that nothing can resist unless it is the mountain on the other side of the valley from which the slide takes place. The snow in passing down slides over the top of the snow slide and passes on down into the valley and on up, may be several hundred feet up, the side of the mountain opposite. One can imagine what would be the result of such a slide striking a passing train. Certainly nothing but ieces of the smashed up wreck, that would unrecognizable, would ever be found. INear where Iam one of these slides har- ncd. The snow came down the mountain n e bodz estimated to be 175 feet thick. It struck t e track and carried it bodily down the mountain to the valley across the river that flowed through the valley, and up the opposite side to about the same height. It was there the rnilwn track was found after the snow melted. ‘ ome care were wreck- ed at the same time, and were never found, pyrohabl the remains were carried down by the melting snow to the Columbia BRITISH COLUMBIA. River, and then out to the Pacific Ocean. The location here isa very lunatiful one. A photographer “ho is out among the mountains taking \‘ich for the Canadian Pacific. came along one duty and took a picture of the mill, and I send you one which will give you a very fair idea of what the place looks like. ’lhe monutnin that vonseo to the left is over 5,000 feet. high from the milwny track. The white spot between the higher and lower peak is snow, and lies in that hollow place all tho year around, and thnt snow is supposed to be 2§0fcet deep, and is___n glacier, it_ is full 250 feet deep, and is a glacier. it is full of numerouscracks. The menhave drop d lines down somo of these cracks for ove we 2 feet without reaohin ' the bottom. Thain high peak seen on t w icture is rough am rugged and ditlieult to c inuy There was a rain cloud floated up against this peak once and burst, let 'ng out a flood of water that brought cvefiing down the mountain with it. Eno ous rocks and trees were apparently no obstruction whatever. The course of the water made a clear sweep, and its track is easily seen yet. As it came down the rocks and trees that it bore up would sometimes lodge in narrow places on the sides of the mountain and be piled up 150 or 200 feet hi 4), but the weight of water behind woul soon be so great that the dam would give way, and down would come the water again, and rocks, trees, etc., and so kept on until it reached the river, which was raised by this tlood until the water stood 20 feet over the track. This cloud-burst did a great deal towards preparing the millsito. Level places large enough to build a mill on are hardto get up here in the mountains. There are some very interesting things up here, 1d one need not get very lonesome if he h any taste for curious nature. A little way from the mill are soda springs and hot springs, so you can have both, a plain soda and a hot bath, one or both, as you choose, and no thanks to anyone. Soda plain, however. No li nor is allowed up here, which is a good t ling, where so many and such dill‘er. ent kinds of men are employed away from all law and order. I have been up the Roumaninn, Bulgarian and Thur-in inn mountains, but the monn~ taina here, think, are much grander. It is not possible to picture them. However, as you have been on the Andes and Alps, you can think back a few years to the time we were in Santiago, Chill (I now see by the papers_ you are the Hon. _V_ice~ of this piace. Only I am here in the very midst of them ; then we were at a distance. Should you or any of the Brantford people be taking a trip over the Canada Pacific to British Columbia they can remember when passing thrgngh these sheds that Brantford saw mills With Brantford brains and muscle cut the six million or more feet of lumber that is required to build each mill. For this is not the only one of your mills here; there are a number of them, and I can tell you it does me good to know that no other mill, American or Canadian (and there area many, especially of the former, scattered around the mountains) have done as much or good work as our own mills. I natural- lyÂ¥ eel a ride in the old shop and what it does. I ave been with you now some 30 years, and there are still at work men who commenced before I did, and I want you to let them know what this mill has done up here, for I know they will be glad to hear from it, and-that their work is a success. As I am writing, my mind turns back to a time when we were having one of our annu- al shop picnics about the time the Canada Pacific was first being talked about. Mr. Robertson, of the Bank of British North America, was making a few remarks and spoke about the great railway, and said it was sure to be built, and would carry from ocean to ocean the Brantford saw-mills. We have seen that now all come to pass, and that his forecast of the future was correct. I have seen the Bratford eaw~mills go ahead and cut the timber to build the railway bed, the station, and the fences, and now we have turned back and are cutting the timber and plank to cover the road where it is necessary to protect it from the snow. 1 l; we made this letter too long, but there is so much here to be seen and to write about that \- H n you start to write you do not know when to sto . But I know you take an interest in suc things as are to be seen here. And I would say come alon and see for yourself, and I am sure you wifi be well satisfied and paid for your trip. \Vith no more at present, I am, .your old fellow-traveller, J ons LYLs. Mr. Lyle enclosed to the company at the same time the following letter from the pro- prietors of the mill, which speaksfor itself : C'onsnl -oi that progressive republic), and used together take a walk to the top of Santa Lucia and look all to the snow-ca ped Andes, it will give you an idea of this p‘l’ace. Only I am here in the very Novimmn 10th, 1886. WéTBRogg Eggmn Wong Cp_.,_Br3nthrd, 01:“th Dear Sirâ€"We [got good satisfaction [mm the little 25 Horse Power “Saw Mill we got iromyou in the Spring. She has cut 3. 508, 000 it. in four months and iourteon do) a. We call this a little the best work we ever knew for the power. Yours truiy, (Signed) MCDERHID RM. An exhibition of telephony is to be held in Brussels next month under the auspices of the Socicto llclgc dcs Industries. It will be international and will embrace all manner of apparatus for the transmission of the voice to a distance Move On ! I? NORA hAUOllKR, NEON”. "hm Christmas Em: and the happy bells Rang out. 0 ‘cr the glistening snow. And the north wind law the golden curls Which fell 0 'er a lorehead low ; And the flickering lam slit u n lace So haggnnl and Ring '1] an white. And childish. pleading tones were heard Bv the pause" of the nlghtâ€" : "0h, [am so cold and huu ry. slr, ‘ Mymotheris dead and 5 e l" . ‘ But a voice. so harsh and eep, re lied “ Mom on l"â€"--The child mov on. ngnrily ghe_pnps'd_the jquns crowd, Heart-broken, alone. lorlom, No one to pitv the orphan wnlf. They hen-(lea her rags with scorn. 0n through the pitiless blastol hall, 'l'hro' the (hitting, blinding snow While tears to" [ram the Heaven :1 a'd " Uh. mother, where shall I go?’ But.“ if in answer to the cal 0! that homeless, little one. The dreaded voice 0 Mn she heard " Move on I" ll. an d, " Hove on ' The gay Christmas hells rang out “ Move on I" As she nso'd by homes 0! state. The baby sh llpt echoed “ Move on I" As she neared o churchyard gate. " 0h, mother where shall I go 1" she cried. Clamping a grave In the snow, " I am so the“); and (‘old and and. There's now ere for me to no I" Then her mlce In mlmnur (lied may Her I lrlt to IIIM' had gone, Borne l eavemmrd h angelic wings Where no harsh “0 cc an): " Move Un !'