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Fifty or a hundred {years ago the saddle was quite sure to be ound in the farmer’s barn. as one of the necessary articles of the farmâ€"but now it is too much put one side for the harness and buggy. At this season of the year, when the roads are bad, the saddle should be more generall used. on the ground o_f both economy an oom- correct. LIQUID HAND“. "A Buheoriher" writer: "Pleeee let me know whether in would profit e former to aplzoli uid manure to lend.end the quan- e emeJ' Liquid menure ie the “ onhlo-dielllled extract of iertility"â€"-â€" diuilled. I0 to epeek. in the animal economy. Therein not e in!) on the term which will not be grate ul for it. but.“ muet not be too etronfi. Whether you can ;pply it with profit e enothor queeelon. rohehly you could with proper opplieuoee. Frafiebl ou oéuld with taper e 'llenoee. eepeolelryye. good aprlnfillng «‘3? The qpentlty to be applied to the tore in herd to measure. Experlenoe wlll Indicate the ekength dulreble end it wlll be found I new in e late local in your paper thet getawieh me to inform your readers how I my hene. I will gladly do so. I have twenty-five hone; they ere e mixed stock. but I prefer white Leghorne, end the food thet I feed them in corn and wheat. and two quarts of thick milk end black pepper About one cent worth of pepperto e. uert twice e week; beeidee th-t. I give em the ode! from the tehle and m. In the winter I worm the corn on give them water to drink. The lot thet I keep them in in fifteen feet «were. end e light, worm pen. The number of eggs ieid is u follows: Jenn-y. 106; February, 258; March. 306; Ap l. 864 ; Key, 401 ; June, 388; July. 308; An t. $87; September. 280; tote]. 9.664. e fint six months I lied twenty-five hem. the next three month: I hed twenty~four. I em responsi- ble for this etetement, which is etriotly “some: duinblo and it will be round mod noiioitl upon III and grain crops, Inquomly 3ppllod w ilo they on be gone upon withous detriment WILLING runs. I nun-re to bog am out of my liable by romov n; the dropping: neural than a dsy sud Ilirinkiin very niiahiw the floor 0! Jo nub o with rouno. I mm a tin an win: u cork in it. through which in on, pi will gein ve little. it nny. and often one dating col etorml. Therefore. crowd them it not let enough to kill. Feed occasionnlly pulverized cheroonl, to keep their digestive functions in tone; keep them clenn end wnrm and con them to at every ounce pouible. Poultry need to be treeted much in the me way. Thnt in, httened end killed only, it intended for muket. Though prices nannlly go up steadily titer the let of Jonquil. yet the additions} coat 0! int- tonin in Docombor. or of holding goultry that t m M. is but nrely paid for y the higher price. Warm quuters are omntial to winter flying. fort. fioys, and girls too. shofild learn the at of horseback riding; as for as possible, gory farmer should hsve a horse suited to the saddle. mm :03 rm wonx. (From the Amarlcsn Agriculturllt for November.) Young stock need not be housed until non] cold wenther sets in, but they should hve a. warm shed to lio' in st night: and be hpt in first-rate condition through this month with turnips, fed topu_snd .11. Bhee beer more exposure than any other otour omestie snimsls (not even except- ing horses. not worked) thst is, ex ure to the weather. but not without she tor from storms. The ewes o ht to be in lsmb I) this time, and must kept doing wel . Hell s. pint of corn‘ 1:. dsy esoh wil go far towards keeping them in good condition. Weed out sll those which show signs of weakness, hsve poor teeth, em, and fatten them if you osn. ‘ Pigs.â€"It is much better to kill only then lste. As soon ss oold westher comes ter part of his work, and it is of prime importance that trials in the harness be more frequently made at our fairs. Thou- sands of breeding stallions are never broken to harness. and if so. are never taught to handle themselves properly with a heavy load. A spirited horse out of the harness does not always mean one that will stand the test of hard work. Breeders of draft horses very generally make their selections entirely by sight, and not from results of trials of strength and endurance. It is our belief that mush mono stress should be put on the action of the animal when at work; and any system of testing the horse in the harness, with a heavy load. will lead to an improvement in draft horses. A horse should be at bin best when in the harness; i};_ is mega thgq rh_e dges Athe {Reasonable Topics and Current Gossip. (Compiled by a Practical Agriculturlst.) now to buss A 'rusnr. There is much tactical wisdom among the poultry men at does not get into the papers or books. A turkey raiser who prides himself on sending to market the handsomest lot of turkeys in his town. for the Christmas market. tells us how he dresses his birds. The turkeys are fed as usual the night before butchering. and in the morning are driven in upon the barn floor, as soon as they come irom the roost, and are made secure. Their crops are empty. and they can be caught as they are wanted. Make a slip noose of strong cord for each turkey, in an adjoining stable or shed, put the turkey's logs into the noose, and with a small pointed knife stick the bird as near the head as possible. 11% soon as the bird is dead. strip ed the feathers. pinfeathers and all. Cut the neck 05 as near the head as possible. remove the wings and draw the entrails. before taking the bird down. The turkey is hung up alive. and taken dowu ready tor market. La the bird on his breast 0r side. 11 n a c ean board to cool. Turkeys sho d becarefully handled in dressing. to avoid breakingJ the skin. for it rubs off very easily w on they are warm. Remove all the pinteathers and the birds when sent to market, in clean straw. so that there Will be no marks of blood u in them. Handsome, clean dressing w' add a cent a pound. and often more, to the market price of all Kinds of, poultry. FAIR TISTB FOB DRAM HORSES. FARM AND GARDEN. WHAT I "ID I! "SKI. HOBBIMCK RIDING. A Terrible Tragedy In Been-ll. Awidow nemed Smith or Brown. re- aiding in Ulgde street. 01 ow. ie in one- ‘Iod on e e erge o! mnrde 1: two 0! her bhi dren on Seturdey morn as. the 30th ult., by throwing them from at window into the street, e depth of forty or fifty feet. The sensation ereeted in the neighborhood hy the occurrence wee inteneined by the women immedietely etterwerde penning through the window end etending on the eill. epperently with the intention of jump. inf into the etreet. From the opfioeite wedow the nei bore shouted to or to go beck into t e honee; while two coneteblee. who hed been eummoned rueh- ed up the eteire. end with the eid of eome women who reeided in the tenement euc- oeeded in inducing her to re-enter the houee. Bhe hed e oord'ronnd her neck end wee endeevoring to choke hereell. The children were meenwhtle conveyed to the western police office. where they were eeen hr Dr. Johnntone. who iound thet the e dent. e girl nemed Janet. about 6 eere of o. bed eueteined e ireoture o the ekui . while the youngest. I boy of 2 yeere. nemed Devld. wee much bruised end injured internally. They were both sent to the Wetter-u Inflrmery end ettend- ed to. but the rl only eurvived e few min- utes utter edm eeion, end the boy died in the elternoon. The mother. who in ebout 40 years of ego. wee token to the police omoe. where she wee exemined by Dr. John-tone. The doctor found thet ehe wee leborin under ntron excitement the re. eult. it I supposed. o drinking. he in A women who been a. bed reputation in the loonlity.end in well known to the police. Her hulbend died ebout eix month: ego. Iloue Tam Burr Down ion Fr" Yum -M I union 0! the Count Judge'e Crim- lnel Court held before I! 3 Honor Judge Ilu bee u the court home. so. Thomu, on edneudey. Wm. McLeod. of Be hem. we: Arraigned on u abuse of “coin e l_n_on_e. I die out! bridle from Petriok o- Fulaho. of Mnidntbiiivnnd t bum hot; Nolnon Shiploy. of tho umo townlhip. The wound wu found guilty Ind unkn- ood to the your lmptltonmontln the King- Iton ponlkntluy fed, cen be mode to eooomplieh enythin like the same reunite. In winter she h all the hey she wanted end in addition 3 peil of gruel of bren and oatmeal thin enough to drink. three times t day. The amount of feed eonteined in this slop is seid to have been slight and wee given tether to induce her to drink lreely, then to nourieh. es groin wee ionnd to inereue her repidly in flesh. When grass ceme. however. to stimulate the leeteel organs, the gain ceased to tend to let to the seme extent. end she wee led three querts of corn- meal daily in two feeds. In hot weether she was stebled from the midde'y sun. end led green corn fodder while up, with the choicest o! the peeture while turned out. DIIJBDBIIBD BY TIIBIB MOTHER. while in a draught only a short time. With proper ventilation. the doors of the stable should be kept closed in cold weather, that no draughts my occur. A VALUABLE cowâ€"nus imminent: rrfiw.‘ Mr. A. B. Darling. farming near Ramsey, N. J ., has a remarkable cow. The season’s test of this remarkable butter cow. which has been in progress for nearly a year, terminated with her milk of October 15th, at which time she became practically dr . and on November 4th she dropped a ca f. It has been foreseen for sometime by fanâ€" ciers of the Jersey and of butter stock in general that her test for the year was likely to surpass any previous tone. the highest instance heretofore known being that of the cow Jersey Belle. of Scituate. 7.828. owned by Mr. C. O. Ellms, of Scituate. Mesa, that made 705 lbs. of butter in a year. The ac c'om'panying table, compiled from the records kept at Darlington Farm.shows the footings for each month and a total re- sult for Eurotas of 778 lbs. 1 oz. of butter for the year. No account was kept of the milk and butter made during the first ten days of her milking riod. and, as her last calf was drc a few1 days within a year from the te of the‘ commencement of the test, she would be entitled to the additional time had the trial commenced live days earlier. The texture and flavor of the butter is very fine, its color is good in summer, but lighter than that of manyJ rsey cows during thewinter months. A no ble feature of the follow- ing statement is the, richness of the milk in cream. the ratio bein but 9 67-100 lbs. (less than five quarts) 0 milk to the pound of butter. The cow is of striking appear- ance, the development of udder, milk veins, and all the essential a paratus for the assi- milation of food andp its conversion into milk, being so unusual as to draw the attention of the most ordinary observer. She dropped calf October 81st. 1879, and calved again November 4th. 1880. The intervening test for butteroommenced with November 10th. 1879. and ended with October 15th. 1880 (period, eleven months, six days). at which time she became dry: ‘ We ht Weight “path. No. of days. of ogbuttgr. Tomi ........... 7,“ TM 06 The cow was of no libenlly kept, yet the secret of the 3:11: yield is clearly in the bloo_d, for_ no ordinary _oo_w, howpver pierced e small hole; through this I dro the kerosene. A pint will last over a w end seems to be quite objectioneble to flies of all kinds. DRAUOETB Ol‘ com All 11‘ Till STAB“. Horses ere (Latte sensitive to chillin dreuglle 0! air lowing upon them. on especial upon their heads; hence. in the construc ion of stables this should be borne in mind. Men stables have the horses isce an alley, s ong the sides of which ere doors, or a largeipece is leit entirely open; in such cases, whenever the rear stable door and the one leading out of the slley are open. the horses stand in a. chilling draught. from whichvthey cannot escape. Horses, like many peo is. can stand much wind in sn_open field: ut _wiil _cetch_29151 74,6: 75 The fifth and Int non of Mr. Puriok Boylo. of tho Irish Cunldiunflvu buried oatorday from his [Miner'- ruidonoo. Tho 5mm. John 1580,10,. romising onng mm of 18. w“ A atudon M 8:. air- Colic?» Bo «ugh: . cold. which doveL oped nto consumption. The tuna-d wn 1»;on “tondod. “ Gertelnly": You wlll pleeeo meke your etetemenl." ' “ I didn't hour the men when he sold the ho hed put hie em: eround me. end alupeeeed on I do nol know whee occur- " Exouee me {or being blunt. hueâ€"huh" " Do you moon to eek lt the men ever put hie um mund me ?" M Y...” “ Then. I muet eey “not he hoe." For e few momenta there wee 3 deep ellenoe. only dleturbed by e boy whe pie-Red et we plutorlng will: 3 horeeehoe Bail. “Whnt right had he to put his cum mum! you 1" Hammond the judge. " Emma." :11an the womun. “ he in my husband." When the court udjournod. the men took boonmd " the court mourned."â€" Limo Rook Guano. mick no long .3 Inch mfilmn m dlowod ‘0 ‘3'?!“ “ml? n h ltd k. “(130.30th to:poa"ro- quqaud Qpriggigg. y "Judge." aid Pepe e. “ while seven! aoqueintenoee end m so 1 were ntendingo- the street hiking. th e ledy used. Then this men." fiolntlngto Bpri no, “ romerk. ed thet he Id at his um muud her. The lady le noth n to me. judge. but my mother we: e l y. and my sisters ere ladies. end I heve always mule its int to chuckle a men when he epeeke it of e ledy_.'_' “ Mr. Sprl nl." "did you my at. y: around the lady?‘ _“ lea. gig." “Than the gentleman did :1 g'ht In atrik Lug you. Ltd!” are not uh in Little " You are a vfle elanderer. sir.” exclaim. edyonn Mr. Paperag e, and. drawing 03, he ItxnoMr.8pri%10ne a heavy blow be- tween the ey on th partiee were in- :tantly stressed, and when Mr. Bpri pgytiuoemd that the lady heenmmon ioeman caught up with he: and re- gueewd her presence in court. which had Just convened _in afternoon session. The poor fellow is enfiering greatly. and if the truth were known the agony he will experience for the next few days will be greater than if he himself were to mount the gallows on that dread Friday. There can be no farewells between them. The walls of two prisons keep them apart. It is indeed ahard case. The other dey severe] men were stand- ing on e street. corner, talking. when A heegeomely dressed lady penned. _ _ “ You miy not boli'ev'e 'me." said ; man named 8 rigginl. “ but I hsvo had my arm tround 3t Indy." tuneâ€"not old enou to realize the terrible fate which had be allen his father. If a kind hand had been stretched out to him the little fellow might have been saved. But as it was, he went to thebsd, and brought up in prison when yet a boy. The crime for which the boy is to behanged next week was committed at the Elmira reformatory, and the victim was a fellow- priscner‘ at the same institution. These two had an altercation and the hot-headed boy Abbott, who doubtless' inherited his father's quick temper, threw a missile at the other. which inflicted a 'fatal wound, for which he is to suffer the extreme penalty of the law. Since his conviction he has writ- ten a number of affectionate letters to his father. and also sent him his photograph. The old man has framed the picture in a clumsy-way with his own hands. and takes pleasure in showing it. Hesays,ashe holds up the picture with the tears gathering in his eyes. " Look at him. He’s nothing but a mere boy. He didn't mean to kill any- body. _ He looks innocent like, don’t he‘l". Dodgy. He looks innocent likq, don't be?" _A_n the joy.“ firlok‘lgd _down his chock: throw Abbott. and the latter gave him a. second blow with the axe. and seeing that he was in for it finished the job with one or two blows more. Abbott ea I: " I then raised his head and exolaim , ‘My God, have I killed you?’ He made no answor. I then laid him back on the ground. and started to give myself up. If I had done so it might have turned out difl'erent, as I could have shown the marks where he struck me a heavy blow with the board. But the devil was at my elbow,whispering, ‘ hide him under the barn floor.’ I did so, and here I am." When the' father was convicted he left an innocent little boy, on! 7 years of age, .to be “36%th!!! by t e. wcyesnof {or retaliated by to ping Bronson on the head with the back 0 the an. the blow brin ing him to his knees. Then Bronson tri to will have been in the Connecticut prison twelve years. The story of his crime in brief as related b himself is as follows: He was on terms 0 intimacy with a man lg the name of Apollos Bronson. of West aven, in this state. and at the time of the killing Abbott was at work for the former, and we infer that the pair had been drink- ing freely for two or three da s. One morning at about 6 o'clock Ab tt says Bronson woke up cross and they had some words. Bronson in a fit of anger reached for an axe that stood close by. and a tussle ensued between them for its possession. Abbott finally wrenched it from him. and Bronson snatched a piece of board and struck Abbott on the head with it. Abbott ' (Harvard Times.) In the Connecticut State Prison at Wethersfleld a man by the name of Stephen Abbott is serving out a lilo sentence {or the crime of murder. and in the jail at Elmira. N. Y.. he has a son who is to be hanged for a like crime on Friday of next week. It is a case almost withonta parallel. The father, 60 years of age. in prison {or a murder committed twalve years ago. and the son. only 19 Keats old, facing the gal- lows for taking a uman life a few months since. In some respects the cases are similar. Both claim to have committed the deed in self-defence. On the 15th of J anusry next loch convicted fllurdcnuâ€"olo In a 00- locuc-t I'd-o- ud the other to to III-god II Blunt. ll! I'll ”LIV-Mm“ Her. FATHER AND ION. THE ELDER ABBOTT IMI. IUILIII no“ loll" Juugu, M you Ind put» your mu "9‘ T113 SON. rogmfkoq the judgq ooceeioneliy bought e broom eieo. Every bit of cloth. every pastel cord end circuier that would otherwise here been put into the etove no not being worth the trouble of e welk to the regnler reg . tinde ite wey into the little ecrep beg. retty beg- ere mede of rlcreted peper. with e ample vino wor ed ercund the too. the bottom of the beg bein oi eilh or merino. end the top finished wi e croched ecellcp; or they mey be mode of Jere cenveee. with e wire mound the top to keep it in ehepe. 310.300. wine-3mm A point in houeehold eenitetion which commonly receivee little ettention, et in of greet importencemeye the Lencet, e the eupply oi weter to bed-room weter-bcttiee. Oateneibly for uee in cleeneing teeth. the weter pieced in theee bottlee in eimoet con- etently need for dfiang.nnd yet its purity rereiy hee the ettenticn which in iven to the weter pieced on the teblee. T e bed- room weterobottle ie neueily filled by the honeemeid from the come eource u the weter-jnge. in mcet ceeee from en upetein cietern. which euppliee the weter-clceet end the overflow pise from which not rerely Eel-co into the rein. Even in well-ordered oueee this prectice in too often resorted to. in i ng-houeee elmcet inveriebly. It in e prec oe imught with the higheet den- ger. It Ihouid be en inveriebie rule to ob- eerve the eeme preceutione roger-ding the purity of weter which is occeeioneily drunk u of thet which is only tor drinking or. poeee; end it ie moet importent thet.i the eounce or quelity ci‘ the‘wehr it doubtful. noun. or quulity of the nut in doubflul. on] muted Inter nhould be hood in than M u. and am in no on. onld they Nothing is more eeeily mede then good tee end yet how eeldom ewey from home does one enjoy Ingrent tee. The flnt thing thet ie needed in e cleen teepot; it is useleeeto trytomehegoodteein emuety pot. or one in which the leevee heve been ellowed to remein ell night. The weter ehould he boiling. but thetee itself ehould never be boiled. I wieh these words could he peinted on the well of every hotel end reeteurent in the United Stems. Atter boiling wehr hee been poured over the tee, set the teepot on en extre griddle on the heck of the stove. All thet in in the he will greduelly be extracted rem it. OK! WA! 0" BLVD“! IOXIY. It is e good pleu to heve pretty ecre bean in fitting-room. dining-room end hes: room; they any he crueinentel. end ere certeinly very useful. Since trying this I heve eeved pe real enough to buy ell the tirnwe’re n7 ed in the house. end here heat; it it rieee to the top instantly the lord in hot enough. Then put in e few of cakes et etime; wetoh them oloeely end tum them over without piercing the cake with the fork or whetever you use to turn them with. led n as clear and sweet" I: you an get. Before pu urn? of the «he. into ithke 55 hi} ot__th ougz engidmpjn to gastrit- (Compiled bv Aunt Kate.) SOHI'I'IIIHO ABOUT BIOVIU. The season when stoves are required having now arrived. a few remarks in refer- ence to them will not be out of place. In starting a coal fire be sure to clean all the ashes out of the grate. If you have hard wood with a little soft wood to start it. you had better use no paper. for it chokes the draft. Light your wood and when it is going well put on the coal. Be sure your coal is olean.and put on only a little; when that is quite red add more. But. the secret of keepin your fire good all day is not to overload t. As soon as the fire is started in the kitchen,empt what water may have been left in the kett e from the day before and fill with fresh water. place it over the warmest part of the stove until it boils, and then remove it farther back. Shut up the front and back drafts so as to get the good of it. Watch your fire from time to time. it will no more take care of itself than a baby will. Before adding more coal clear the ashes away from the grate. In self- feeding hall stoves be very particular not to have any pa r or chips of wood mixed with the coal, or they beat without burn- ing and generate carbonic acid gas, which is neither pleasant nor wholesome. HOW THE FASHIONS omen. Thin women will have a hard time of it under the forthcoming change in fashions. One who was at the grand festival at the Theatre Francais and noted the fashions, says that with the revival of the old court dresses. the demi-monde style of hair- dressing will go out. The ladies at Ver- sailles in Mohere's time were falling curls at the side. and chignons on the us of the neck. and a very thin curled ringe where the scalp meets the forehead. Mdme. Jonassin’s Mamtenon coifl'ure is quite the thing for a dowager. It is a little stiff, but stately, and covers over the miserable ‘ eflecte of Time acting in conjunction with ; feminine sensibility. In a dry climate it ‘might be worn out of doors. Those erect 1" quills " of old lace which betrayed the isecret ambition of Mdme. De Maintenon to fdon a crown, had the advantage of not 1wearing the head that wore them. ," If we get back to the Sevigne. the Montes an and the Anne of Austria dresses. bad nck for ‘the thin women. They were devised for full form and rich busts. When Sarah Bernhardt comes bmk from America the windin -sheet style willbe quite out, and the sty e that is coming in will ill-accord with her classic slenderness.” m name 0' 000033018. We su pose there are people who will eat don uts even though they are not pro ared to die. have families to support, an have no business to trifle with their health. But for the benefit of such obsti- nates we commend the following receipt from the “ Household "column in the New York Evening Post : Take one cup of sugar, one cup of sweet milk. one teaspoon- ful of soda or saleratus, two teaspoonfuls of cream of tartar. two ems, three tablespoon- fuls of lard ; flavor with cinnamon or nutmeg; a half-teaspoonful of ginger may be added, if desired. Beat thee ar andlard together till ' t, then add e well-beaten mix e dough as soft as you can, and roll it out nicely; put in a little flour at a time till the dough is atifl enough. Have thelardinwhichthecakesare to befried veryhot. it is talren for granted that the What May he Profitably Du- ouued Around the Home Circle. ‘_ m mm...mm H- ‘ THE LADIES’ COLUMN. mun OIMO m “The: is e Image cute. Mlle. Beta: :1de totelly at "deuce with accepted m?" " Why should I not heve it? It reminds me oonnhntl of the end of ell things. It nmindn me o deem. " . "Deathpd pemtyu-e not mppoeedto “.mwmi. “No? Why." aid mlo.BoI-nhult.in 310' and thrilling voioo. "1 MM is bomtitul." A. the “portal- Metal with an N! lug. he quickly the “IBMâ€"N. Y. m. muniowwi Wk sun‘- 00-- ..d Skeleton. " We in America hove hen-d of Mlle. Bernhudt end her eooentrioitiee. eoperdon the queetion. Do you reelly pone- e coma 7" " Why. of oonne."exoleimed the m " I heve it in my home. Why not! I ehell deep in it eometime." “ It ie aid that you hove slept in it ?" “ Thet ie no P" goeeip. No Inch mi“ '3" reel! 'I the! " An on y poeeen e eton ?" The leg leufhed merrily ee nhe : " A eke eton Yes. I heve one. itie elweye housing in my bed-room. I wank! not be without it." dro from o oomperetiv'elyl devotion, so tint it mey meke e mummingh when it reaches its deetimtion; thirdly. if you oontemplete ofl'ering e bill. you must not teke the money out of your vest-pocket uno til the heppy time eomee when your neigh- hore on best see your unpenlleled genero- sity. The moment when the collector ep- ot the pew door is the one when on must fumble for your money. end on heving methodiodly unfolded the hill, end put on your eyegleeeee to eeoertein it. de- nominetion. you mey slowly place it in the topofthebox. Theeethreemlee." be- lieve. will be euflloient for All ordinary pur- poses. N. B.â€"A button ehould okay. he pleoed in ehlenk envelope.â€"Boeton Courier. ..___. ___._. -.-.â€"-..-. . , We ere frequently naked regnrding' the beet mnnuer of dropping money into the contribution box et church, end. utter eure- fully coneiderin the wheat, we Ingest the following ee: Fir-at. i! you feel per- ticulerly menu end hue on] e pong to bestow. you must keep it w cove in your hnnd. end when the boxie under your noee. you must, with n quick. nervoul mo- tion, let your mite felleo thnt it will eeeepe obeemtion; eeoond, i! you hove e unrter or my other silver coin of e. oonni nine to give. you mey hold it in plein fight between your thumb and forefinger. und when. you depoeit it. you_ punt let it v ettheeudof the yeerendehere profits with them. No nutter how high their profits, they ere elweye willing to hire men et the lowest wegee, end they never offer an advenoeunleee the think it neeeeo eeryinordertokeep their deendevifid' loee by the interruption of their bueineu. Wegee would be quite ea high it there were no such thing ee terifi protectioninthe country; thet is to eey.ectuel;wegee would be no high. Nominelw ee,or the number of dollere end oeute ' might be some- whsltdleal.‘ But if no, the dillllere end on: we y enough more eep goode meke up the difl‘eremee. The Amerieen fermer ie not e peuper leborer. elthough he hee to compete uneided egeinst the whole world. The mechenieel leborer would not heepeuper lehorer if he wereunderthe eelne neeeeeim in feet he is not now exempt from t neeeeeity. There in no tent! duty on meeheniee." rate of wages in this new country, nbound- ing in undeveloped reeaurcee. is high. Manufacturers have to pay the unburnl rum, and they never pay more beau” pro- tection emblee them to make large profit. They never call their hunch together The Chicago Times has the following: “ To any that protection make: high Inge- is to put the cart before 'he horse. Wegee are not high become of protection; but promotion is demended become thenetunl _. _ W'â€" and ed. in the first place. We always mar the good housekeeper up a notch or two in our estimation if we see that. how- ever competent help she may have. she always sh out to ve the “ last touches” to the tab e before t e famil or the guesto sit down. Some do it for t 0 guests, but not for the family; but that is an error. The artistic arrangement of the table fur- niture; the skill that avoids crowding dishes together, or leaving spaces too bare; the forethought that looks out for flowers for the dinner table, though the centre table go bare; the quick eye which sees that everything is in ite placeâ€"these sup- plement the fare wonderfully. Promptncea in each member of the family is another essential. It demoralizes the group to have stragglers dropping in all the way through the meal, and gives areataurant airâ€"a - gestion of mere " feeding ”â€"to the f ’ y meal. which it should never have. Western Opinion on tho Wage. W l tilled with waiter token from . cietern which ‘euppliee e weter~oloeet. ,' l HUMIIO BAN... Women who ere nut-Ins behind-ho i never :2“ tea. That teeâ€"drinking i. on; greet me 0! nervousneu emona our we. men I believe overs thinking men And women will agree. etmeel. ndien meal. gruei. end cocoe or chocolate ere the bever- ages to be perteken of by women who nurse their bebiee. These eneure queiity on well uqunntity. and mode of food rich milk can be freely pertehen o . There in no need of en ordinaril henlthy women ow- ing thin beonuee e e in nursing. hen, again. infants should be heidee little as eeible. end trotted and rocked never. so our baby at once to the bed or crib. end neiet. whatever your num mey can the contrarympon ite Ileeping alone. on feed our baby regulnrly. and diubuee your min of the impreuion that it is hungry every time it moire: a noise. No women should nuree her intent ottener then twice {a the niggt. uriidlnt I‘ll! manthe thin Ihoalld etc entrey.nor ertogunrd e mothe‘i‘P: unet the exhaustion which {ole iowe inev tebly upon the keepin up of this unnatural night drug. Once n two or three hours during the deg in also quite often enough. Bevin min nluo tbnt your baby wants, and mutt have. cold weter to drink daily. Begin first. end immedintely. with n teespoonful. allowing the child-tobe its own judge in to the quentity. now To nuor A 1m:n {inve it_dnint_ily 9nd teetefuily stringed. new I. Du. Honey II Church} '5’, ‘ wan