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The ventiletlon ot bed-roome. e very in. t mettor. in. an 3 rule. much neglected. e elreuletlon ot the blood in not nearly no active during sleep u when nuke. The Lancet hu tome lmportent note: on thin enb- jest. The Ileeper le entirely do endent upon the Itmoephere eupplied to in for the menu: 0! carrying on the ohemionl pnrifloa tlon end nutrition of hie body. He mutt bruthe the air that surround:y him. and he does thin tor a lengthy portion of etch period at twenty tour hours. although it lo probable thet in I large mejority 0! cases the atmos- phere he: become so deteriorated by the ex- plntlon of carbon and the emenetione {tom the body generally. that it the senses were on the alert, some change would be sought an a 1:139 mutter of prelerence. _ _ When a person places himseli in a con- dition to take in all air, without oeing able to exercise any control over its delivery, he ought to make sure that the supply will be adequate, not merely for the maintenance oi lite. but for the preservation oi health. it a men were to deliberately shut himself (or name six or eight hours daily in a close room. with closed doors and windows (the doors not being opened even to change the lit during the period of incarceration). and were then to complain oi headache and do. biiity. he would be justly told that his own want of intelligent toreeight was the cause of his suffering. Nevertheless, this is what the great mass of people do every night of their lives, with no thought oi their impru- denee. There are low bedrooms in which it is perfectly safe to pass the night without something more than ordinary precautions to secure an inflow 0! fresh air. Every sleeping apartment should. of course, have a firepla‘ with an open chimney, and in cold weethe is Well it the grate contains asmall fire. at least enough to create an upcast cur- rent and carry oh the vitiated air oi theroom. In all such cases. however. when afire is used, it is necessary to see that the air drawn into the room comes item the outtiie of the house. By a lacile mistake it is possible to place the occupant of a bed-room with a fire in a closed house in a direct current of ioul nir drawn irom all parts oi the establishment. Summer and winter. with or without the use of tires, it is well to have a pure ingrers {or pure air. This should be the ventilator’s first concern. Foul air will find an exit it pure air is admitted in sufficient quamitymut it is not certain pure air will be drawn in if the impure is drawn away. So far as sleeping- moms are concerned, it is wise to let in air from without. The aim must be to accom- plish the object without causing a great fall of temperature or a draught. The windows my be drawn down an inch or two at the top with advantage, and a fold of muslin will form e “ventilator" to take of! the feeling of draught. This. with an open firtplsce, will generally sufllce, and produce no unplea- nnt consequences even when the weather is sold. It is, however, essential that the air outside should be pure. Little is likely to be gained by letting in a mg or even a town mist. Tom'ro minimâ€"Take three large tome to“, peel and cut fine ; stew till eon, adding nlt end pepper to taste. a small piece of butter, and stir in three eggs just as you take it (tom the fire. Gemluma, lucbeiaa, aalviaa and other plauta that you may wish to keep over winter without any care 0! them, may be taken up with a ball of earth attached to them and placed in one corner of your cellar, provided itia warm enough not to lreeze potatoes ; pack them alone and bank the earth firmly about the roots. In January or February you can bring the luchaiaa to the window, and they will lorm beautllul flowering plants in about six weeka' time. Quince media good for sore or inflemed one. Take abom one hell dozen quince needs, put about a tablespoonlul scalding voter; let it stand till 000], and bathe the eye. just before going to bed and in the morning. An ink that cannot be erased even with acids is obtained by the following recipe: To good gall ink add a strong solution of fine soluble Prussian blue in distilled water. This addition makes the ink, which was pre- viously proof against alkalies. equally proof against acids, and forms awriting fluid which cannot be erased without destroying the paper. The ink writes greenish blue, but niterwards turns black. Strong green teefewoetened well end not in uueere about the places where they ere most numerous, will ettreot end destroy mu. This plan is much to be preferred to the use of then horrible fly papers, which outeh the poor inleote ellie. cruelly torturing them while atoning them to death. A good omelet can be made thus : Allow to each egg one tableapoonlnl of milk, eni- fleient ealt. pepper and butter to uaaon well; but the whites and yolks. leparately, the whites to a froth ; add to the yolks the unit. pepper and butter; finally beat all together and turn into a hot buttered saucepan. The omelet is more palatable when moiet in the centre, which is accomplished by rolling it in the pan before being cooked entirely through. Cements iorjoining motels or glue and wood m msde as follows :â€"Melt resin. end siir in calcined plus until reduced to s pesto, to which add hoi ed oilâ€"u sufficient quuntity £0 bring ii to the consistency of honey; e ply warm. Or, melt resin 180 puts. on slit in burnt umber 80 puts, eel- elued plaster 15 end boiled oil 8 parts. Or, dissolve glue in boiling wsier to the consis- tency oi osbinet-msker’e glue; then stir in lullioisnt wood sshes to produce 3 varnish- like mixlute. While hot the surfaces to be united must be covered with this compound und pressed together. “He hee struck with the no of Mahmoud the Gheznevido," eey the inhebitente of Northern Indle when any one meets with unexpected good fortune. When Mahmoud descended from Afghanieten upon the Pnnjeub the Brehmln prieete of the temple 0! Samueuth offered him an immenle reneom t1 hewould epuelt end the idol. Murmure 0! e provelwere heerd among hie followers. (“2- n d‘ylth the_rich_ee offeredby the prleete, but Mohmoud, pointing to the huge ldol thot stood in tho mldot. shouted, “ God has mind me up. not to tnlflo ln ldoll. but to Imp them from the north. Behold my some: I " Ono downtlght blow of hi: bottle- uo sent the hideous Imago oruhlng on tho povemomt. ond u it broke unndor out poured hupu of gold ond towel: worth fifty-told the cloud “mom. High boots will be won for “smog. 3nd .0001qu In In vmthor. Ventilation cl Bed-noun. [malty Mullen. HOW Tfll D“! OJITIIIIH'I' “A! Bl OPINID UP TO Till WOILD. In the various schemes for opening up Afaica to the influences of civilization the existing means of communication in the country are almost ignored; its rivers are not practicable tor navigation to any great extent. but in the series of lakes lying in a string between the Boudan and the country to the north of the Transvaal there exist facilities for trafiic and for communication with the natives which few countries possess â€"a|most rivalling the magnificent chain oi lakes in North America, but unfortunately unconnected with each other. A road is now being made from Dar es Salaam on the east coast nearly opposite Zanzibar to the northern end of Lake Nyaesa, on which a missionary steamer is already plying. The southern limit of the lake is nearly opposite Mozambique, and its total length in a straight line is 350 miles. At a dist’imce of 200 miles to the west of the northern extremity of Nyassa lies the southernmost end of Lake Tanganyika. reaching north northwest again in a straight line to a distance of over 400 miles. From Zanzibar to Tanganyika there is acaravan route, through a comparatively well known country. so that the lake might be reached either direct or by a new road from Nyassa; 150 miles. again. northeast of Tan- ganyika in the great Lake Victoria Nyanza, with its companion. Lake Albert Nyanza. ata distance 0! less than 100 miles to the north- west, and actually connected with it by the River Nile. Tanganyika itself. thoughjnot in actual connection with either of the Nyanzas, isâ€"so far as our present know- ledge goesâ€"fed by streams widening here and there into considerable lakes. which are separated by only a short distance from sim- ilar streams and lakes which feed the Ryan- zas. Nearly the whole 0! the region re- ferred to is fairly well explored and peopled by tribes either quite friendly, or, at least. not actually hostile. To place a steamer of considerable dimensions on lakes Nyasaa and Tanganyika would not involve any very great costâ€"not a fraction of what would be required for the construction of 100 miles of railway. The formation of roads connecting the lakes would eventually be followed by the construction of canals. giving an uninterrupted waterway from 5 deg. north latitude to 15 deg. or even 19 deg. south. This suggestion is in itself crude and gigantic enough; but whereas a railway means the importation of an enor- mcus quantity of material, a canal can be cut and maintained without any expensive appliance. A Highlender having to fire come round! of blank cartridge. put three charges at once into his tifle to nab noon done. When he fired. he was knocked flat on his buck, and his meme running up to him. he warned them ofi by shaming, “Keep back lads. keep back, ehe has other twice to gang afl yet."_ Ecsnoâ€"Lamluh Boy; fishing bout getting under way. Captain. coming on deck. Id- droued his manâ€"“Lachio, did you‘ll get the proveeahunu 7” Loohieâ€"“ I'll got no pro- veeshnna.” Coptainâ€"“ Share you’ll knowso wall as I can told you the ships can't go to sea without broad. Tok’ the boat in your han,’ 311' go on shore in the basket on' got a lush. on' if you’ll no got a hub, you’ll got a honin'.” Vs.“ Guamâ€"A contemporary is mean enough to expose the nrofeseion in this shameful wayâ€""An editor‘s wile never goes through her husband's other trousers’ pockets to strike A package of love letters. Editors are not like the wicked, nnleithful men of the worldâ€"editors rsrely have other trousers." “I! I ahould marry Sarah Ann," said a prospective aon in-law to his aweetheart’a mother, " I ahould frankly oonleaa one thing in advanceâ€"I am of rather hasty temper and apt to get mad without cause." “ 0h, that’ll be all right,” blankly replied the dear old lady; I shall go and live with you, and I’ll no that you alwaya have came.” You can keep a bee awny {tom you by the use q! tobacco smoke. hue a bee is always in web a confounded hurry tho: he gets in his work before you can light your cigar. Discussing Vennor, the Qfic Chronicle saysâ€"" When a distinguished eteorologist like Venncr iails in his predictions, as he has already done more than once, we oom- mence to drsbelieve all weather predictions that come to at months in advance of the season, and are inclined to cling rather to those that come from the Government office in Toronto, the last of which was, at short notice, most remarkably verified by the fierce storm of Friday night and Saturday morning. Mr. Vennor, the Indians, mnekrats, beavers and that mythical character. ‘ the oldest in- habitant,’ may be very fine in the abstract, but, for the state of the weather from one day to another, we prefer to rely on friend Kingston, oi the Meteorological Observatory. of Toronto." United States, inc. for mum..." ...... Osngda, inc. tor ’ min....'....'..'.'1...;...1 1.652 4.247 107.857 Gt. 13mm: do do. 3,705 41,333 828,032 Ireland. France. A’s’lln............... 055 2,742 96,689 The total Methodist population is outl- motod It 20,000,000. In the United Btotu tho Mothoom Episoopol Ohutoh hu 1,688.- 788 member: and probotioneu. ogoinnt 1.071.608 loot your, indiooting on increase 01 17,180; 11,308 itinerant prooohou. a gain of 39; Ind 12.560100“ prooohou. a gain of 23. In the previous you in local members than no 3 ion oi 120. mm..." Guzman do do. Ireland. France. A’s'lh ... According to the latent Itatictics of the Methodist Episcopnl Church, on printed in the Christian Advocate, thcre are now in the world 4. 489, 877 Methodilt member: nnd pro- buttonerc and 74, 969 local nnd 29 206 itiner- ant preachers. distributed as follows: Itin. Local Lay Preachers. Preachers. M'boyrl. MCLAUOM Burmaâ€"The ooller end elbow wreetllng notch (or the championship of the world and 01.000 e elde. between Col. J. H. McLenghlln. conductor on the Oenede Southern Runway. end John McMahon, ol Oelllornle. oeme ofl et Chicago on Betnrdey evening. teenltln in tho deleet of MoLengh- lln. no gelnedt e flnt tell In 22 mlnntee, whllo MeMehon took the next two end the ohemplonehlp ln 25 end 98 mlnntee rupee- tlvely. The lucky Colonel lntende to ohellenne Me ohon to enother notch {or 05,000 e elde. Mr. Velnor’n Predictions. (From the London Globe.) Attic-n Con-cue. IJ-lvenal W". 23,194 23,613 8,893,999 European nnd American musician por- funn many cumming txiokl. bm an Indian juggle: in their lupcrlor; .0. n lent. tho (allowing narrative {tom an English mum zine would seem to indicate : When he emu-ed we room be spread a white cloth upon the floor and on down upon it with hit back to the wnll, the door of the man; being on his flab! hand. His apeot'otora were diupsrsed in the (ol- lowing manner: Mr. Smyth out on a chair nearly in the middle 0! tho room; I was sitting on n sofa near the door; the Purses merchant stood in the doorway, about arm’s length lrom me. The urvanto stood about in groups, the largest group bting between the door and tho conjuror. ‘ _. As soon as he had settled himeell he lnrn- ed to the Poreeo and naked 101' lhe loan of a rupee. The pedler at first demurred a lime. but, on being guaranteed against loss. he pro- duced the coin. He was going to put ll into the conjurer’e hand, but the latter reluaed and told the Pareee to hand it to Mr. Smyth'e bearer. The bearer took it. end It lhe re- qncet ol the oonj urer looked at it, and declared it to be really a rupee. The oonjurer then told him to hand it to the master. Mr. Bmy th took it, and then followed this dialogue : Conjurerâ€"Are you sure that is a. rupee 7 Smythâ€"Yes. Uonjurerâ€"Cloee your hand on it and hold it tight. Now. think of some country in Europe, but do not tell me your thoughts. (then the conjurer ran over the names of several countries, such as France. Germany, Russia, Turkey and Americaâ€"{or the native of India is under the impression that America is in Europe). Alter {nioment's pause Mr. Bmyth “id herhggl thought 0! a gounrtry. " Then opâ€"en your hand,” Enid the juggler. “ See what you have got, and tell me If is in a coin; of the cgunyy you Athougmroii: He was going to hand the coin to the con- jerer, but the letter said, " No, pace it to the other Sahib.” Mr. Bmyth ccoordingly put the fiveoirenc piece into my hand; I looked at it. then shut my hand and thought of Russia. When I opened it I found not a Russian but a Turkish silver piece about the size of the five-franc piece, or our own crown piece: II; we: a five-trifle pieoeflnd Mr. Bmy‘h hag thoughtrof France. ' This I handed to Mr. Smyth, and suggested that he ahould name America. which he did. and found a Mexican dollar in his hand. Bulletshaped glnu buuonl are worn with colored drones. The coin, whatever it wee, had never been in the conjurer'l hand from the time the rupee wee borrowed from the Pereee merchant. Mr. Bmyth end hie beer- er had both oerelully examined the rupee, and Mr. Smyth end I turned over several times the 5-frano piece, the Turkish coin end the dollar, :0 that the trick did not depend on a reversible coin. Huavy chains and locket: are out of tashion. Dip candle wick: into spirit: 0! turpentine and then dry betore using. Ink can be preserved from mould by put- ting a clove in the boulo. Indeed it could not. {or the coin underwent three changes, end has been seen. Imey only add. for the intermetion or those who know India, that a rupee ie only about the size of n florin, end therefore ebout hell the weight of a 61mm piece. 825. White and gold is to be the {ashiomblo combination this wimer. The bands 0! Int used {or trimming this season are invariably narrow. Gloves contrasting with the dune are worn with all the new colors. Dreuee, made from Chuddah ehewle, no to be worn at evening parties. Feether trimmings are embroidered through the centre in chain stitch. Small diomonds ad in silver. and managed in fanciful shapes on bangle rings, are much worn. Mixed fabrics ehonld never be need as the foundefion of a suit. for they cannot be dyed and no not worth making over. Showy jewellery has been discarded by ladies of good hate. and very lime has been manu tac‘med for the tall trade. Silver dog-collar necklets do much pro- vail on both tide: of the Aclantic. They did not originate in Paris, but are all the use there now. A New York lady who submitted to have her face enemelied. warranted to lest for six months. he: been attacked with paralyeie of the facial nerves. The tubiomble street glove is of brown undreued kid. Embroidery on gloves in pro- nounced to be in bad taste. Dogekin, which has long been in favor In England, 15 gradu- ally coming into use here. Anemone hummusâ€"As inventors oi labor saving machines our countrymen take the highest rank amon nations, as was iully demonstrated at the entennial Exhibition. At the Paris Exposition, also, our inventors take first rank, but are not so well represent- ed as they should have been. Necessity, the mother of invention, has stimulated the in- genuity oi our brains, and automatic action has been made to suppl the high price oi hand labor in the works op, the ilelds and the home. There are fifteen great American inventions that have already become world- renowned: the cotton gin. the rotary printing press, the planing machine. the grass mower and grain reaper. the sewing machine. the caloric engine. and navigation by steam; India rubber vulcanized, the grain elevator, the gauge lathe. the manufacture of all kinds of shoes by machinery, the sand blast for cutting and carving, the manufacture oi arti- ileial ice. the electro magnet and its practical application to conveying messages, and the composing machine for printers. and Edison's phonograph and telephone are the new won- ders oi the age which strike beholden with amazementâ€"American paper. It ll the polite thing in Germany, when a person anoezoa, to “In“ him or her with tho words aute gaundheit (good hulth). The tune custom pron“. in Bolanlm. The noun! Mm Bye. who brought out Io mun! pm :- ohlldnn to thin country. {In duply in obt, um! yo! Chm no man: goo p10 in England who puma to [on 01 y . Ill-n For The Ladle- Belt bucklel om simply immense this your ghsntilly mine, for evening wear, cog AI lldlll Juuler. Ila-MM" III-I lunar-Ice Comp-II" Bhould Know. Hie Lordship the Ohencellor while de- livenng judgment in n recent notion nation an insurance oompeny mede the {allowing remnrh which inlnrenoe companies would do well to beer in mind : “I must say a word or two about the position taken by this company and some other companies; that they take defences that may be ever so 'frivolous. unreason- able and unjust.‘ to use the words of the Act. and they shelter themselves behind the assertion that if the Court knew the whole truth it would agree with them. I think the Court ought never to credit a state- ment of that kindâ€"ought not to listen to a statement of that nature. It would be a monstrous thing that any contracting party should be able to defeat a claim by a third party upon grounds not fair and reasonable. but upon a suspicion that there is something else behind ; they should make it known as any other contracting party is bound to do. If it was a mere suspicion that would not be a ground for resistingmr refusing a claim. If such a plea were allowed or listened to it would enable some suspicions manager or inspector to defeat what might be a just claim merely because there was some circum- stance that excited his suspicion. It would never do, and it strikes me that the Court should listen to no assertion of that kind. It is proper that insurance companies. being contracting parties. should stand upon the same footing as any other contracting parties. and should make‘that the defence. which is really the defence. and not shelter themselves behind a suggestion such as made here. which may be true or may not, or it may be a mere subterfuge. but which, if true. ought to bespread upon the record and proved.” How Far ran an Surrossn To Go.â€" At London, recently, A. G. Derkinderin won the titty-mils smitten: byciclo chsmpionship, and covered the distance in 3h. 9m. 565., which is now the fastest amateur time on record. Osborne. who csmc in thirty-one seconds behind the winner. was credited with the lastest time previous to this contestâ€" 3h. 18m. 558. Dr. Carver is reported to have recently asserted that his shooting “ will be regarded by future generations as mere child’s play. so rapidly has been the development in marks- manship the past few years." Indeed l is life so short. that the worthy physician wishes to wait only to have the tutors generation echo the judgment of the present intelligent one. . Wanna AS AN Exuncxsn.â€"Every muscle in the body is greatly and uniformly brought into action by the swing of the legs and erme and, consequently, of the trunkin a vertical direction. The undulations made by the head, cheat and abdomen in e vertical plane are thus not only, according to Hogarth'e line of beauty. but also in that tending to perlect health. Every internal organ is gently stimulated to more what action. The most favorable time for walking in about middey' 1n the winter, and in the“ morning and towe_r_d evening in the summer. Keep You Eu on :rnn Gumâ€"Frank Parker. this ie dished up evidently for your benefit : One day laet week Mlle. Geraldine was duly “ fired " out o! the cannon, and re posed calmly in the not prepared for her reception. when 10 l bang went the cannon. The gentleman whose duty it is to “ fire ” her had forgotten to touch the spring which discharges the cannon at the proper time. The spring that worked Mlle. Geraldine and the spring that worked the powder disoh ergo didn’t go 01! together. One hour of justice in woflh seventy years 01 prayer. It in easy to teach virtue by theory and diffi- cult to teach it by exunplo. Polygamy must go down, not use relig- ions practice, but as a violation of both statute cud moral lcw.â€"Ulica Republi- can. Rev. James Ben-inch, Buptict. of Devon- port, Ic., mid that the woman who blanched her hair or pninted her loco wee unfit to be a member of my church. “I mount no berm. ” said the Rev. Jose ph 11. Beale. Methodiet, o! Welling lord, 03.. when meigned before a olmtoh8 oommitee on e oherge of kissing eoven young women. Moody ssys that the people who hold fairs In churches have now “ got so for thst for twenty-five cents young men can come in and kiss the hendsomest women In the room." This is bsd enough, but Brother Moody Is probably not informed thet in some of the churches things have come to such I pass thst instead oi fixing the price of this partic- ulnr sort oi entertainment at twenty-five cents, it is down to s dime.â€"Truth Seeker. Tn: Wmo Snow Mumâ€"A contest for the possession oi the chempionship wing shot model came of! on the common in rest of the 0. is. It. workshops on Betnrdey be- tween Mr. J. Money. the former holder. end Mr. John Hillls. jun. The shooting tesnlted in e tie. esch killing six birds out of the ten. two sdditionel bitds oi eech dropping deed out of bounds. Owing to there being no more birds Hillis geve up the contest, end his opponent consequently reteins the model. Ms. Lorenzo Olspp hes cbellengedMnney. end the metch will teke piece on the 20th oi December.â€"-8t. Thoma: Times. Dr. John Hell'e Church in New York, in elegantly located. The teeme thetsfill the etreete on the three ride: of the church indi- cetee the wealth of the people. Some of the tnrnontl ere regel. Meny of the driven are In livery, with knee breechee end huge white neoktlee. The church is lull on ell leuent Sunday mornings. It corte comet ing to worship here. The income from rentele ie over 840.000 e year. The front gallery pen rent for 8360 eech. The Stuarts. A. end It L. gun their arm pen, endjhey coet816,000 eec . " Diereeli,” enye a writer in the New Nork World. " he. one oi the moat remerinble ieeee I ever eew. He ie lividly pele, end but for the energy of hie ectlon end the etrength oi hie lnnge would eeem to be e victim oi ooneumptlon. Hie eye ie no black are Erebne, and hee the moet mocking, l ing-ln-walt eort oi expreeeion eoneeiveble. ie month le eiive with e kind 0! worhln end. impatient nervoueneee. end when he ee hunt loreh. or he doee oonetently. with e perfectly ene- oeeeiol oetereot oi expreulon. it arenmee a Purl oi trinmphel eeorn thet would be worthy “I! e Mephietophelee." Athletic and Upon-III. Nun. UNFAIII I'LBADING. ”HQ... Just below Queenston Heights, between the Niagara river and the Mountain, there lies a stretch oi land possessed oi eve advantage (or successiul husbandry. a admits oi _easy drainage. The ice of the mountain gives it protection irom the north- erly and northwesteriy winds. The climate is ameliorated by the nearness oi the lake and river. In twenty-tour years there have only been two June treats, and those were slight. Here are to be seen specimens both oi the best and the worst styles oi Canadian farming. Land ranges in price item ‘40 to 6200 per acre. Fruit is largely grown, and yet not so extensively as it might be and ought to be. Some {armors have 20, 30, 40 and even 50'acro orchards. while others have scarcely an acre in iruit. It argues but little for the enterprise and industry oi some that they are not stimulated by the energy and success oi their neighbors. This region is considered healthy by the inhabitants, but perhaps they are somewhat prejudiced in favor of their own locality. Itisa nice thing, no doubt. to be able to sit under your own vine and fig treeâ€"tor we are told even line can be grown here with careâ€"and it is no small boast. to be able to say. as did a farmer's wife in this region, “ We can grow here almost everything that can be raised out of doors.” But there are drawbacks even in this little sheltered nook. Hemmed in between the lakes, and skirted by the river, the air filled with the spray of the mighty cataract, and laden with the vapors from the adjacent bodies of water and the vast Welland marshes, the climate has a charac- ter 0! humidity, and lacks- the clear, .saiubrity of higher regions. There is a sort of listless air about many oi the people, as if their energy were damped and repressed. It may he inherited irom the early settlers. but we are inclined to think it is nlimatio. Indeed. we doubt it the best region for fruit is calculated to develope the most muscular and robust specimens of the genus home. On our part, this may beto some extent prepossessing in lover of a high mountain region. but we have tried to judge impartially, and the result is that expressed in a former article. The lot of man is wisely equalized. With great advantages, there are attendant disadvantages. It is a varied world. Human condition is nowhere perfect. We must accept our share of inconveniences and disadvantages wherever our tent is pitched. It is vainto look in any favored ‘ spot for exemption from disabilities. Happi- ly, however, contentment is a plant that will grow anywhere, andyielda good harvest, with proper culture.â€"London Advertiser. Toou Ann Inuunxu,â€"-ii not in use,‘ should be put in their proper place: {or the winter. In hard irony ioronoonn boioro mow fall: time may be well employed in picking up all loose rubbish, ntound tho yar_du oi_1_)oth hougo sad but}, F1u-Woon.â€"'thet wee split sud piled last spring, should some fine day when it is dry be put in the wood shed. and thereby save the disagreeable work 0! digging it out olthe snow in winter. Mucousâ€"0f ell kinds should be brought together us much as possible. It will begin to heat, and will keep the eoeumnlsting pile in such soondition thst it they be removed, utter winter hes lsirly set in, to the field end spread thereby saving vslusble time in the spring. It thus treated it will do more good. for next you. crop then i! lelt in the ysr_d. FALL Pmuamuaâ€"Hn l0 mony adv-nth» gu. thlt every efiort should be made to get I: much done on pouiblo. When Itnbblo undo wero ploughed after harvest. gnu md woods will very likely have come up to some extant. 0n Inch land o good gang-plough willbo tho but implement to use it the "other will permit. F's-rum Boomâ€"These should be kept worm, and especially oer dry. Bonso hove them on a. stone psved 00: with two sport. ments 3 in the one is a warm dry bed, and. the other is cleaned out every two or three days. The pigs are as clean ind dry u I nicely groomed horse, and m lottlng vs lost. Plenty of stress should be used '1 the object o! mshlng a large pile of msnure. Bun Consâ€"If not elresdy selected should be attended to beloro very cold westher sets in. The esrs should be laid in some choir-- her where they will be perfectly dry, as had. freezing will destroy the vitsllty if there ls in. it any moisture. Tin pinto ll thin iron pinto, coated with tin by dipping into o molten both of tho lltter metal. Bolts which run looee, of eonue. will lut much longer than thou which muetbe drown tightly to drive. tightneu being evidence of overwork end disproportion. Needle- ere tempered by expoenre to but ' on an iron plete over e fire. They are kept In motion by on iton ehovel till the blue color eppeue. when they intently no. removed. The older emery pa r ll, thnt in, tho more it bu been and. the not it will be for fine polishing, becmu the mom filled bolwoon tho gnlm ot emery forms I poll-lung pow- dot of the maul itself. With en eqnnl quentlty of motel e round oelnmn out hollow in (or Itronger thnn one out eolid. The but tom tor out-Iron ool- nmnele to mete the Inner dlemeter five- elghte o! the size of the exterior dlemeter. At the principnl not of tho took momma. into in Englnnd it I: not on uncommon lost for the workmen to forgo 1.200 tack: l0 Int-ll u to bo oonnlnod In the burst of on on!!- nary goon-quill. their weight being about twenty-font 3mm. The introduction of non buggiel u now proposed. The inventor hu oonltruotod o vehicle which eon-ml oxelminly o1 iron md noel. For inltonoo, ian 01 Nikon spoken nnd onk follow, ho employ. "(fight tron tnbu nnd '1‘ iron; thou tnbu fit' to the one box It one and. um! m rivote ' the '1‘ iron M the other. 1i" ‘ A Gnolph nun hu hunted s pinto. with hum nttuhmmt. which nuke- It tho «that thing in the world to cm. I tun-um; tub: without ”mm the luv. A neil-gnn ha been invented by e M Zeelender, to be employed in nelllng dowlt flooring-boerde. 1t lenot unlike e can In ehepe end etze. The net] [I pleeed. point downwerde. at the top end endee down to the bottom, when the opmto: drew. up e tod. end by one downwerd ettoke of thie the net] in oleenly driven into the boerde be- neeth. A preotlced head I; thle elmple eontrivence on do the work 0 hell e doeen 'lho Garden 0! Cal-in. Bela-Ilia and [Jul-l. voter” " lg down