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from him. and they are read to make affi- davit to the story told and pear against ‘Ward. The trial of St out was a remarkable one. By a change of venue his counsel had the case removed to Craw- ford county, and the date of the sixteen year commitment to the Western Beniten- tiary reads from Meadville. Ward new states that afterward meeting Charles Staflord, by some manoeuvre he accom- plished an exchange of vests, and then left the State. The excitement over the event was intense. By a queer combination of circumstances Stafford, among others, was arrested on suspicion, and the girl. remembering the bright colored pattern of the vest her assailant were, declared him the guilty man. That vest exchange has kept Charles Stafford a prisoner in solitary confinement almost eight years, and until Ward’s confession his prospects were first-class for the full term. Measures are now being taken to ascertain the full text of the statements made in the letter from Pentwater, and Sherifi Statiord confidently expects to secure sufficient evidence to warrant the arrest of Ward, which Ward wants. and release the innocently imprisoned. He has been working up the case for a week past, and expects to make a move to-dayâ€"keepr ing up communication with the parties in the Michigan settlement, and a close eye on the movements of Ward. Adespstch from Erie. Pa... says: Pent- witer. up along the forest lake shores of Elohlgan. is in the enjoyment of a start- sensation. and has taken Bherifi Btaflord, of this county, into its confidence. in the strong hope that the real criminal in a one of assault committed years ago may be bragght to justice and the innocent im- prison victim be released from his cell in the Western Penitentiary. at Allegheny. The sheriff received a letter from inter- ested parties a few days ago, which made strange revelations to him. throw- lng li ht upon a hitherto dark matter. The otter says that John Sipps and James Mangam. lumbernren living atPent~ water, had been told in secret by Jackson Ward.ahrother backwoodeman, that he (Ward) was the real guiltznman in the assault committed upon us Childs at her home in Washington Township, in this county, on acold December night of the ear 187-1. “ My conscience has no rest ay or night." Ward’s feelings prompted him tosay as he relieved the burden and eased the remorse that hun as a canker tohis guilty heart strings y telling the secret to his mates ; “ and poor Charley Stafiord has suffered these eight years an innocent prisoner. Tell ._them_ I_ A person whose brain is wearied with intel actual work during the week, or whose nervous system is exposed to the strain of business or professional life. ought to sleep, an hour or two after his Sunday dinner, it he can. It is sur rising how much like a seven-day clock t e brain will work, if the habits of a" Sunday nap " be once formed. Nature will take advantage of it as regularly and gratefully as she does of the nightly sleep, and do her best to make up lost time. People, on the other hand,whose week of toil is chiefly physical. may well give their minds activity while the body is resting. Two sermons and three or four hours of solid readin are a real rest to some on Sunday, whi e to others such a course amounts to a positive Sabbath- breaking. Sunday is a day of rest, not work, re igiousor otherwise. It is a day for repose, not exhaustion. But what the dogmatists on one side and the illiberal liberals on the other are apt to overlook is the {act that all men do not rest alike any more than the labor alike, and what may help one may ill another.â€"Golden Rule. am ready to prove my guilt. Tell them we exchanged our vests on that night. and that was the evidence which sent Stafiordtoaeell.” Sippe and Man am state the few facteaagiven by War es havingeome direct _and uneqlieitgd a woman who was equally his senior Napoleon’s first wife, Josephine, was his senior by six years. Aaron Burr also married a widow. who was 10 years older than her husband, but the union was very harmonious. John Wilkes, the famous London agitator of the last century, married a lady who was 10 yearshis senior. Johnson, the lexicographer, married the widow Porter, who was 48, while her husband was only 21, at the time of the wedding. Johnson alwa s mourned the loss of his wife, and thoug he was only 43 at the time of her death. he never married again. How often in his subsequent writings he refers tohis lost com anion in the most affectionate manner. hen only 18 Shakspeare was married to Annie Hathaway, whose age was 25. The recent cases of George Eliot and the Baroness Coutts marrying men so many years their junior are not without plenty of notable precedents. Mohammed's wife was 20 years older than her husband, and he ascribed much of his success to her assistance and influence. John Howard, the philanthropist, married, out ofgratitude lb Continualâ€"Charley Maui’- Blah! Your. ol‘ safer!“ for the Gull: cl Cyprus is sfliioted with e plegueof goats. The plsnting the Government propose to . out will be uselessunlese some means be adopted for preventing damage by the Cyprian goats. The number of cute in the sland in estimated at 230,000. hey osrr no wool. iurnieh only bed meet and her ly give more milk then the shoe , to which. however, they are preferre on sooonnt of their feeding on ligneoue vegeta- tion.whioh the sheep reject. They not only destroy the young freshly1 grown plants. but browse on the young ranches of older trees. St. Helena. like 0 prue. has suffered much from goats. The orests suddenly disappeared between 1710 end 1720. in consequence of the introduction of goats in 1502. It is believed that Sir Charles Gavan Duffy. who in 1848 headed the Young Iro- lend party and subsequently emigrated to Australia, will endeavor to form a party in Ireland lavomble to national aspirations. but averse to Communletlo ideas. Miss Kata Sanborn. Professor 0! Liter» turo in Smith College, in authority for the statement that the author of the No Name novel. " Manuela Puodes," is a Mr. Cham- berlain. 0! New York. Young Men with Old When. I COISCIHICMIICIRI CIIIIHL Sunday sleeping. At St. Paul, Minn, Senator Coohrane was recengy interviewed by a corres- ndent. c said he had a grant from the vernmeut of one hundred thousand acres of land, some three hundred miles north of the boundary, on the route to be traversed by the main line of the railway to Fort Calgary, and that he had made arrangements to send in this season eight ‘ thousand head of cattle mostly from Mon- tana, and had in addition, imported seven , oarlcads of thoroughbred stock, taking them ; to Bismarck over eNorthern PacifioRail- 1 way, thence up the Missouri by Forts Buford 1 an Benton, and finally driving them by} tedious and dangerous marches four hun-c dred miles to his ranche on the. plains at, the foot of the Rocky Mountains. The expedition, even with men and horses, is no light undertaking, and no one needs. venture upon it who has not airflously learned the science of natation. . Cocho rane’s party drove four-in-hand, both men and horses swimming the rivers. They were out twenty-four (is s, and made about thirty-five miles per ay. The Government have the right to resume possession for settlement on giving notice; but Mr. Cochrane had not any fear of being disturbedâ€"the land there, as he said, not being adapted for cultivation, owing to summer frosts. He stated that the snow had fallen as early as August. The intend to try also the experiment of bre - ing good horses. When the herd increased to 20,000â€"whioh he looked forward to in the not distant futureâ€"he thought the resent 100,000 acres would be quite too 'mited for their operations. The country is so exceedingly bare of wood that they had to carry for 200 miles enou h to cook their provisions, and they use Buffalo chips wherever they could find them. Housing the cattle in winter was therefore not to be thought of. Indeed, it was held to be unnecessar , as the snowfall is here light and dry an the animals are able to winter out. Fencing even will be only on the most economical scaleâ€"merely as enclosures for the finer breed of stock and for the horses. He was not under apprehension from depredations by Indians, who I had learned had proved so troublesome in running off the cattle of early squatters in this regionâ€"no doubt having the means, on the large scale on which he is operating. of giving his pro- perty adequate protection, without the intervention of the Mounted Police, who, rightly enough, say they are not there for any such purpose as the protection of the cattle of those who squat on Government lands. Mr. Cochrane’s party met with vast herds of bufi'alo on the Missouri ‘River, and two of the hunters by :staying over a day killed no less than fifteen of the bisons. The steamer at a sudden bend actually ran into a herd of buffalo as they swam across the river, and the passengers were able to reach out their hands and pat their shaggy coats. A bufialo calf, which had been captured alive, was the pet of the boat, following the men and passengers in and out of the gangway at all the stopping places. Mr. Cochrane had full faith in his experiment, although acknowledging it was as yet but an experi- ment; so much faith that he has already invested in it over $200,000. He hoped by the time they were in a position to ship to be able to send out his cattle by a more expeditious and less dangerous route. Mr. Angus has given him the assurance that before the close of next year 500 miles of railway will be completed, equipped, and in operation. CANADIAN CATTLE RANGERS “an“: Cochnno :51- Donna-now A lady has disoovered a plan to keep watermelons in their natural form and flavor for an indefinite length of time. She has successfully tried it in past seasons, and, as a consequence, has been able to treat her family to a watermelon supper at Christmas time. The plan is an inexpen- sive and simple one, an consists in giving the melon three or four coats of varnish to exclude the air. She says they not only keep from decay, but that the flavor and sweetness are retained, and when eaten at Christmas or New Year's the fruit seems to be wonderfully improved in these particu- lars.â€"Ham’aburg Patriot. The Chinese and Japanese build most of their vessels of teak. This wood is very durable and will stand the water better than any other w ood that is used for ship. building. According to the Australasian Shipping News, there lies at the bottom of Dusky Bay a large vessel that can be plainly seen in clear water. She has been there for centuries and the Maoris have a legend about her. They say that their grandfathers told them that in their child- hood a large vessel sank in Dusky Bafi; that the crew managed to reach one of t e ismall islands and after living there for years died off one by one. Who they were or where they came from the Maoris could not say. A diver is said to have examined the myfterious old hulk. He reported that she is uilt of teak and appears to be still perfectly sound and firm. A rich old man, who from poverty had risen to the possession of a large property, once gave this bit of wisdom to a youngster: " Keep before the wheels. young men, or they will run over youâ€"slwsys keep before the wheels.” “ I remember. ’ he wrote to a young friend beginning life, “ that when I was esrnin s shilling s day I used to live upon eig tpence. Follow the sound principle of haying your wants within your means." Atlanta is the defendant in a lawsuit for 820.000 damages, because the police on the order of the Superintendent. have excluded colored ople from a public park. The lsintifl' as been repeatedly arrested and ocked up over night for insisting on enter- ing the park, and the lawyers say that his case is s good one. Rev. Mr. Kaunumacker. oi the German Protestant Church, Cincinnati, was horse- whipped on Saturday ni ht by Mrs. Golde- merer a former parish oner. because. as allege . ho ridiculed the old church from which he and a portion of his congregation had acceded. - -â€"When. according to the new version, St. Paul says. " But the greatest of theao in love." if he had ox lained that he meant self-love he would lave rounded out the sentence in such a way that most of us could understand and appreciate it. the III-lo. Varnhhed Melons. new nun-Iv- Alton field the For: -â€"Alother Baby llophnm. The Oeglcn elephant ~Albert is the largest in arnum’s herd of twenty, and is one of the most ill-natured brutes on the road. While in a passion the other evenin he seized a stone and hurled it at Mr. Fran Hyatt, the assistant manager, severely bruising that gentleman’s left leg. Mr. Hyatt. smarting with ain. picked up the stone and with it struc Albert a stunning blow between the 6 es, producing a notice- able elevation to t 0 hide. The animal attem ted to carry on the warfare, but is human opponent was out of reach a moment later. Mr. Hyatt assed the herd of ale hants several times uring the evening an was greeted by “ Albert " with a savage swinging of his trunk, which was taken as a threat that hostilities wouldhe resumed it an 0 per- tunity was offered. At Auburn, N. ..the elephants were taken down to the river for a bath at the conclusion of their even- ing performance in the ring. When the has er prepared to return with his animals he ound “ Albert " in the middle of the dee stream determined to continue the bat ing at pleasure. Persuasion was first tried and then abuse, but the brute realized that he had an advantage and “ held the fort ” with indifierence. Some time after. midnight he concluded it was almost bedtime and coolly walked ashore. No further trouble was experienced that night. “ Queen,” one of the elephants, is expected to become a mother before the close of the season.â€"Clcveland Leader. father, who art the everlasting God, the creator of all things, in Thy infinite good- ness Thou hast allowed us to assemb'l} for worship without fear of man, knowi g that we ive amon a nation that loves liberty, that rejoices in being an asylum for the persecuted and ahome for the oppressed of the world. But how could we appreciate these advantages without feeling the deep sorrow that is now pressing down on the nation becauseIits head has been stricken down by the foul hand of the assassin? How could we come to this place without offering prayer for the President of the United States, for his sorrowing wife and children, for his aged mother. whose heart has been and is trembling between hope and fear? 0h, grant an attentive ear to the prayer-of the nation. Give the Presi- dent renewed strength and health. Give light to his physicians to save his precious 1i 6." . Save that the petition is not profiered in the name of the Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ. the prayer of the Israelite for the recovery of the President is just such a. prayer as might be ofl’ered by a. minister of the Gospel. In the service at a New York gynsgogue the R_s.bbi ssid :- “ Anlm‘ighty Gladstone’s Very First Lesson. The honorable gentleman is young; he takes great pains; he has plenty of time to gain instruction, and plenty of time to unlearn and cast off errors. Let him aplply that timeto good purposes, and let 'm learn thisâ€"that if he wants really to make an impression upon the world, to give aid to his friends or toinflict disaster upon his adversaries, the very first lesson he must learn is to restrain his universal and sweepin propositions within the bounds of fact an .actual experience, and submit himself to be taught b lessons of the world and lessons of the ay, and to learn and know that moderation. reserve and consideration for those with whom you have to deal, and the endeavor to bring your proposition into exact conformity with -the circumstances of the case, is for him and {or everybody else the very first condition to any substantial and durable success. (Loud cheers.)â€"From his recent speech in Parliament replying to Mr. Ashmead Bartlett. - A Bonn Swanseaâ€"An Irishman has just accomplished the feat of swimming across the Niagara River, just below the Falls. The feat has been done before, but not so quickly as this man did itâ€"â€"6 minutes and 30 seconds. The Niagara Falls Gazette describes him as an athletic son of Erin from Cork. named William Riordon. He said that he experienced no difficulty except in the centre of the stream, where the waves were so stout that he found some trouble in riding them. At "La Scala,” in Milands now in course of prosperous representation one of the most extraordinary ballets ever witnessed upon any stage. It is called Excelsior, and is curiously described as " the danced poem of the triumph of progress. illustrating all the most important incidents of the road." Among the various modern inventions and scientific conquests to which it gives tor - sichorean personification are the telegrap , the locomotive. the transatlantic cable. and the tunnelling of the Isthmus of Suez. Fancy the lastnamed achievement being danced by 300 little female feet, amid countless “ pirouettes” and frequent “ bal- lonnements ” of gauze pettiooats. It seems absurd in statement, but the effect is des- cribed as nothing less than ravisaant. Excelsior is to be brought out in Paris next winter. A curious divorce case has just been decided in New Brunswick, whereby the marriage of David Pugh and Charlotte Emma Pugh is declared void. She was the sister of his first wife. After the latter‘s death the two wished to marry. but the law of New Brunswick forbids such a marriage. 80 the two went to Maine and were married and then returned to New B unswick, where they lived as man and wife or eleven ears. Recently Mrs. Pugh‘s conscience egan to u braid her for her unlawful act and she is t her husband. He sued for a divorce on the ground of abandonment. -â€"The first annual meeting of. the Supreme Conclave of Select Knights of the Ancient Order of United Workman took place in Chicago yesterday. The object of this meeting is to form a national organiza~ tion. â€""Would you say." asked Professor Stenrns, " ' I would rather walk."or ‘ I had rather walk? ’ ” “ I would any," replied the smart boy, " ‘ I had rather ride,’ most emphatically." And he was marked three below zero, with cloudy or partly clearing weather. Tennyson is losing his ehyness as time goes by. His grounds at Forrington were thrown open to the ublio for the show of the Yermouth and reabwator IIorticultu- ml Society. AN ELEPHANT A8 A PET. A Beuullful Prayer. whigh, bl_a.ok in apbqarqpoe 0'11 thg pugtace. are found on eximination, after di ing a few inches, to be full of specks of go d. A handful of sand washed in asaucer dis‘ plays numerous sparkling grains. which are pure gold, so fine, in tiny scales, that they are popularly called " float gold." The existence of the gold has long been known, but the difficulty has been tofind a means of successfully and economically extractin it. Several ma- chines have been tried, ut without success; and, after several failures, the ex riments were abandoned. and nothing as been done for some years. A new venture is, however, about to be made with a machine invented by a San Francisco company, which promises to be successful. The machine consists of six drawers or la ers of plates, covered with amalgam. sch plate has holes punched through it about a quarter of an inch in di- ameter. The gold-bearing sand is “ dumped in ” on the top plate, the water being turned on. The action of the water sets the sand in motion, and, with the gold, it passes through the holes. The sand falls CANADA’S GDLDIN BANDS. Where to Acquire Peck“ Money Before Ila-filial- 0n the sea-coast round Capo Gommeroll. B_ri_ti_uh_ poguyxbia, exist deposits of 93nd from plate t3 late. leaving behind it the 190m, frge gol , vyhjch _9.ttap_hes itself t9 the amalgam; and by the time the sand has reached the sixth plate it is accom- panied by very few grains of gold that have successfully escaped attachment to the amalgam on the revious five plates. The process is simp e, but it is reported to be successful, and to more than pay expenses.â€"The Colonies and India. Among the death certificates issued yes- terday was one for the burial of Alice Lamont. who died at the Female Hospital on Saturday afternoon. Lead poisoning was put down as the cause of death. Alice Lamont was the leading lady at the Globe Theatre two weeks ago under her maiden name, Miss Alice Ridgeway. Just two weeks ago she was carried from the theatre to the Female Hospital. On Saturday she died, only a few moments before her hus- band arrived at her bedside. Theysaid she died of “ lead poisoning.” That means that the woman was poisoned by a lotion used by most actresses and many society ladies to beautify the complexion. It is composed of “ fiakawhite. a. refined car- bonate of lead, rose water, glycerine and bismut ." So says Miss Dollie Leland, who knew the make-up of Alice Lamont. “ We all use something of the kind, as you must have observed." said the other Miss Leland. “ Alice naturally had a good com- plexion, being a perfect blonde, with bright blue eyes. But in her anxiety to add to nature’s work she caused her own death. Her entire system was filled With lead, and the woman died in agony."â€"St. Louis Republican. 4 A correspondent writes : Three years ago the top of my head was as bald as the palm of my hand. 0n the recommenda- tion of a friend I used the followin simple preparation and now have a good sad 0! hair : To a pint of water add a trifle more salt than the water will dissolve. In other words make a very strong brine. At night before retiring 'rub the bald part briskly until a tingling sensation is apparent, tak~ inglcare not to make the head smart. W en the head is perfectly dry there will appear a thin coating of salt. In the morning wash the head carefully with pure wate'r, cold, no soap. and apply a minute quantity of some emolient. I used vaseline. I have never known an instance where this remedy has been applied to hair that is falling out that there was not an immediate strengthening of the growth. With some bald heads it has failed. . A despatch from Erie, Pa... says: Miss Mamie Leo. daughter ct Prof. Leo, of the High School. has been bed-ridden four years with spinal disease and perfectly elpless. She arose this morning without assistance and walked dOWnstairs perfectly Well. The miracle is attributed to prayer and faith. A few weeks ago Mrs. Rev. Kummer and several other prominent Christian ladies, with the celebrated Clara Judd, of Buffalo, cured by prayer some time ago, agreed to unite in prayer for Miss Leo’s restoration on or before -Bept. 10th. The Times correspondent has frequently seen the young lady in her helpless condi- tion and saw her walk alone to church this morning. The excitement was so great in church that Mrs. Crapps fainted. A Rock Island man gave his girl what he thou ht to be a dollar and a hall with whic to purchase a pair of gloves. The half proved to be a twenty dollar gold piece and when the woman made the discovery she Was fully determined to buy a pair of gloves costing but one dollar and return the gold to the owner. This laudable resolu- tion held as firm as grefared glue until she got into the store an a lowed her love-ht eye toroam over the handsome dress goods displayed. and then the devil crawled into her heart and whispered to her that a twenty dollar piece in the hand was worth a thousand of them in her prospective hus- band‘s pocket and then she ell. That is to say, she “ took a tumble,” and when she left that store she carried twenty-one dollars' worth of dry goods and not a cent in change. For this the man announces that he can never be more to her now than a total stranger, avernng that he will not marry a dishonest woman. Moral: Don't bite off more than you can conveniently masticate. and always make your lovers countthe money twice before accepting it. Since the completion of Colo ne Cathe- dral the German architects w o accom- plished that great work have been looking out for some other undertaking of a similar character. The restoration of Btrasburg Minster was long considered,‘ but finally it has been decided that Aix-ls-Cha ellc shall be the great national undertak ng. This beautiful basilica dates back to the time of Charlemagne, and is far richer than Cologne in archaeological interest and histories] associations. The Boston Investigator”: way of saying “Ila died " is as follows: "He passed the boundary which limits our kuowledga of the duration of indivxdual consciousness." Poisoned Face Powder. Hope for Bald Heads. A Faith Cum. Ouroulio. Black Knot and other Duane: DISCUSSED BY THE FRUIT 030m The summer meeting of the F111. Growers' Association of Ontario took place at Owen Sound on the 24th, and wen we“ “tended. Among those present from n distance were Messrs. D. W. Beadle. Secretary, of St. Csthsrines ; P. E. Buoke. Ottawa; Beale,~ Linden ; 0. Arnold. Paris; MOD. Allen, G erioh; Yo , Trenton; Drur . Crown Hill, and P. . Dempsey£ _o!‘Al _ ury, _who. preside} In ihe'dietmeaion' 'the ifitormation we: elicited that the ouroulio is unknown eround Owen Sound. An interesting discussion followed with regard to the black knot, which seems to be the great plum pest in the northern part of Ontario. Nearly every one present could say something upon the topic. The following summary of what was said we 9‘19“} .. - As to the origin of the disease, nobody seems to be certain. It was at one time thought to have been caused by an insect. but the Secretary. who had 'ven the matter great attention, had con oed himself that it was not caused by aninsect. but was a diseased growthâ€"whethertungus or not he was not prepared to say. He had not found the usual characteristics 0! fungus. One local grower asserted that thorough under drainage would keep orchards almost free from the pest; while another told of his orchard, which was underdrained and had a gravel‘ subsoil. that water could not possibly lie, and this year his trees were generally attacked. The present year was generall spoken of as one of the worst years for {lack knot, and instances were related of other particular {years when the disease had heen epeoig 1y p_1:_eva.}ent;z The theory vgaa broached that 'the hard winter and dry season had something to do with it, but none had watched the other cars to know whether they correspond in this particular. Blue plums were attacked worst. but all kinds were liable, the yellow not so much, the Pond Seedling being the only variety mentioned in which black knot had not been observed. Two or three advanced the theory that black knot was spread by propagating trees trorn suckers, but the Presldent related an instance 91 trees that had been cut down because cl black knot, and new trees propagated froih sprouts at the roots were free from the disease. As to whether the disease spreads from orchard to orchard. some doubted it. but the general opinion was that it spread. the President. relating how he was unable to keep down black knot in his orchard while his neighbor ne looted to out it out; but on asking his neig bor to out it out. he was able to keep the disease down in his own orchard. The only remedy that was known was cutting out th_e knot and burning itas soon as it appeared. Several said that the way it had attacked the trees this year they would have to be out down altogether. Trees on which it was allowed to remain would be killed in two or three years. Judge Macpherson raised the question of whether black knot would not attack forest trees, and related an instance of where it was seen in a beech tree. but Mr. Drury and others thought it was not genuine black knot, and that our forest trees were not in danger. Several said that the best thing that could be done was to enforce the act now on the statute book. BOMETHING ABOUT THE ammo. The Secretary, at the request of severe! local men, gave an interesting description of the oureulio and how todeel with it. The insect, he said, made ssmell half- moon shaped puncture in the plum, in which they lay their_ eggs. this develeps into a. worm, which penetrates to the stone, when the plum drops 011'. The worm then comes out and enters the ground, where it develops into the perfect insect and comes out again reedyto to at its operations. The way to deal wi them was to go early in the morning and smartly jar the trees, having previously spread. 3 sheet under, and then gather u and destroy themâ€"this to be ropes each day until you find no more onroulio. APPLE 1303888. The next question taken up was that o! the borer in apples. Only9 one solita case of it was re orted' 1n the nelghborh of Owen Bonn. Mr. Beadle exp lslnod. that at attacked the tree at the base. It was easily prevented by washing the tree w_ith soft soap, potash, o_r glkali any kind The eodlin moth is known in the Owen Sound region, although the proper plan of dealing wrth it does not seem to be under- stood. It was explained that the moth laid its eggs on the blossom end of the applzhor wherever the apple or crab apple ton on againstya leaf or other substance. The worm penetrated to the core of the apple, and after attaining its growth came out to the surface, when it went for shelter in which to st into the chrysalis state. Mr. Beadle re ated that in Rochester he went to see a factory for apple drying, and found them cart us away the peelings and cores. He asked where they were going. and was told to the jelly factory,wherethey made all kinds of jelly. On ex ressin surprise, he was shown pots of jelly abell with names of difi'erent fruits, but a made from the apple cores. They were flavored with the different flavors and readily sold for jellies of those fruits. He thought grinding them up in this way. or in a cider mill, was a capital way of gettizg rid of the codlin moth. The plan adop was to put ooarso brown pa 1' or other substance rolled loosely aroun the trunk of the tree and tied in the middle. The dissolved in- Water. This would destroy other insects also, and keep the bark smooth, and was one of the best applications the! could go on a. tree. for shelter. and went into the pocket, while those which came out of the staples on the ground crawled up the tree an got caught in the pocket below. The papers could be untied and the moths destroyed. The diseased fruit which had fallen {should be picked up and destroyed. ' worms which came out of the up 10 while 911 the _tree. cgmo dqwn the truq 1001;ng ~Black and dark colors rennin the fashion for hosiery. THE FRUIT FOES. TB] comm MUM]. BIAAOK [NOT- 33