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Mr. Bond known oi ler eduirymo who. Instead allotting ouch mil er, a lone do, milk till he get: two pull: full, Am then any them to the dairy houee, portly \hliled before letting, hove u carrier whc goes put «oh millet. with his «trying pile, and the miiher emptiee hie pull u feel a it left", into the high and in carryinguue; sad the milk then get-let n the quhkeat time, with all the mutual but A: neat to- talned .- it hpoeeihle to doit. “ Mmy farmer- loee become they do not feed enough. Whet would you think ole an who owned u new-mill end he t jult eenoughtomeho eteem to run 9 mm u wry? He might tell you ‘Brinp your ‘ ou eee the mill in running.’ You my: “Yes, but there in no force to h; the mill cannot cut lumber Sheep are now being Iuooeselnllynheered by machinery in Australia. The wnl-mow- er can be run by elther eteem or hote pow- er. There le now ver little poem left in term 0 raging-rd“ t :rehever u. say t t e e wor t at rmtnre more?” the old-time hunbendmlrn. y When Inge quantities of roots i; to be stored. and there In no root oellnr,b is In better to oonetmot pits then to fill Wool!“ of the dwelling house with them twltiete the lit of the entire home. Comfilete cleenlineu of poultry hues and yen]. one of the essential: to Moon to poultry keeping. “ To deepen and enrich the soil: better than to enlarge the farm, for wile the crop in increased, the cost of produng it is decreased.” Fum IJournnl: “It is poor icy to keep heavy, [slow motioned fow in the ume flock with the light and nervn Spu- nlsh breeds. They each require ifi'erent‘ feeding end treetment." J The maker claims for them great rength, freedom from inroads of moths, eepness and much greater control of the be, both in regard to numbers and increase (size. Recently we had the pleasure examin- ing wooden honey-comb made by d in use in the hivea of the inventor and stentee, Mr. Alpinwall. If the wintering min been in this comb in as successful as thaumrner experience, it will prove quite (an invetion in bee-keeping. After making, the wood- en combs are treated in hot wax,.nd are readily accepted by the been, file the treatment prevents any effects ohoistnre on them. ing'. Covered Jihei'ic'fii Sir 7:151;ny spring, while uncovered vines “now or less weakened, even if they are ali‘. Prof. Henry of the Wisconeia. E. S. says that all the strings of the po vines are out about the middle of Octal and the vines are bent over, after pruninpnd held down by the foot until a couple ohovelfuls of earth are thrown on the top. be whole vine is covered up with earth 1st deep enough to beoutof ei ht. even if mahould wash ofi‘ a little eartbh. Two nuperform the work very rapidly. The n of the earth is to keep the vine frozen‘l winter instead of freezing and thawing it might if left uncovered. Don’t listen, Quays, to .any one who _say_s there is no neeof cover- . But 'the farmer deals on". one hand With Providence, and on the at, only oc- casionally with his fellows. h man as he is, he occupies the rare and {h position of intermediary betWeen the eator and the Ruler of the earth, and all ukind who derive their food and clothing I: its soil. He finds God's rain descendlugike upon the just and the unjust, and Ge promise of an annual yield as sure as the'nfall and the rainbow. There is no mist: on that side, and he has difficulty in leang to mis- trust man. It is a bitter expeace when he finds his confidence made hisane, and that he must be wise as a seq}: on one hand while harmless as a dove one other. The answer is not far to seekzher people continually deal with other me and learn to be always on their guard aget treach- n-u Dad- 51.. 0-....-â€" A_-I.. __ __- L ,, 1 A well known breeder ol'rshire cattle tells how he came to look n that breed as the most valuable for he. He sells milk and butter. He star with a herd composed of good grades. aw Ayrshire heifers were introduced albred to an Ayrshire bull. The milk h every cow was carefully weighed and. was a eed that the cows givin the lipst yie ds of milk shouldngoâ€"let t em be :shire, grade or scrub. any an Ayrshlriled to reach the mark set by the grades.) slowly the best of the Ayrshire: triuurd until the stable contained nothing else.t was a fair and practical test of superior. Would it say to make such a test ine ordinary airy? Weighing and recotg the milk from25 cows would require at half an hour per day. Would it pa' Well, you can’t get to the bottom facts ;arding the value of your cows until yolo it, that’s Axe been profitable tâ€"Nso those who buy pneent hives. ll t over. at how are we to k r hive Iâ€"It ha I greet many door swore, hinges, ouch, crevices, nook. ecomere which look like conveniences, bubwhich the bees Itick feet. Who no the great he‘vnnte of this 1‘3,“an Zâ€"The men who L't use patent VH- ' An exunge uh thin following bit oi information he eent- ronnde oi the Earl. giving it n eqnboom" with the e honey etotiee. hut in the chief end been iâ€"To get out tent hivee. int in the belt petenive iâ€"The beet hive in not petented. But don't name of theeetent hivee fool the moth iâ€"No; they iooe men who buy them. Whet patent hive in throat metal 2â€"- !I‘he new one in the bunth n hen'e neet in. But in there not moroney in pntent hive: then in been 2â€"Y0ut thet timeie WHY 15 THE FARMRB EASIDUPED? AGRICULTURAL Nous WOODEN COMB. COVERING mes. Arsmas Cum Boo 031 WARPA. wDohyou" moon to tellumefihfliu Gash. tot on “ed. t oorn your- eel 1" “ I ledfo r. poo.nemoro The work we: done in e oodpoo mule. Beeld I rally! enjoyed It." 5mm! y) The mi? of popp llâ€"le no: (1! [agreeable to you, Mlle On. “my Y" (With cold, bodacio- llke menoer) “Not when It oomoo from pppoo poom How meny beg. will you hen, r. Bpoonamon 2” More yonn women are made chronic in- valid: throng immoderate dancing than through any other oaule except rollerekat- ing, and almoet every physician has cases due to the abuse of what under iavourable oircnmatancee in a pleasant exercise. A nor- mally healthy woman can dance with impu- ‘nlty just as the can ride a home or play ten- nie, but comparatively low American women are normally healthy. Moreover, a woman in a ball dress is almoet invariably laced too tightly, and I never knew a woman who‘ danced who did not dance too much. The overexertion, combined with the ti ht lacing. is apt to produce functional tron le of the heart, lucreaein , an it does, the action of the heart with dim niahed loope. Women who dance ought not to lace at all, and married women should dance eeldom. if ever." That old, oldI questionâ€"is dancing morally right, wrong or indifferent I has again cropp e up in New York, owing to the energy of a newspaper correspondent. He collected a great many opinione on the subject, but it. is doubtful if a single person will alter his or her mode of lookin at the subject bv one iota {or all the trouble t at was taken. The opin- ion of one l[‘iihyeioian is worth quoting in par-g. He ea Ean a madman, at least it shocks our sensi- bilities to destroy the life of a human being, because of an act for which presumably be is wholly irresponsible. \Ve would of course destroy a mad dog under such circumstances, but a mad man we think ought at the worst to beimprisoned for the rest of his earthly existence, or at anyrate until there are good grounds for believing him cured of his mal- ady. “Without going more deeply into the subject, it may be said in passing that. even on mounds of mercy to the unfortunate wretch himself, apart from the question of protecting the community, something might be urged in favour of putting even an un- doubted madman cut of existence as speedily as possible. And in cases where che insanity is only possible or probable, it is easy to, push the thecry of irresponsibility much too far. How would it work in the case of the Wlhitecha el “ fiend" for example? Sup- ‘pose that eing arrested, tried for murder 1 and sentenced to execution. In no case probably has the insanity plea ever been set up with greater plausibility than it could be set u in his case. The creature is un- doubtedPy mad with a madness born of hell. Would anyone say on that account that he is so irresponsible that his life should be spared, and refuge in an asylum granted him for the remainder of his days? Would there be many deprecating voices raised even were such a being executed within twenty-four hours of his condemnation 2 This is onl an extreme hypothetical case of course oiw at this insanity plea may issue in. In Kehoa’s case no doubt all reasonable en- quiry should be made. It would seem hard indeed that he should hang while a brutal wretch like Buckley gets OH with the peni- tentiary; but such are among the anomalies of justice that puzzle us all. is non compos mantis, and by implication therefore not responsible for his actions. The insanity plea is part of the regular stock in trade of every criminal court lawver, and thevery frequency of its employmentdis- counts one's sense of its moral value, how- ever efficacious it may prove as 3 technical quibble. 9! course it is not desirable to Efforts, we see, are being made in Mont- real to save Kehoe, the murderer fiom being hung, on the plan that he is insane. This was to have been expected. It is coining to be more use and wont now to try and ex- culpate every ruffian whom liquor or his own unbridled passion, has red to destroy a fellow creature's life, on the ground that he load. The facetious reporter adds: “They are the finest in the land, rained on Holt county soil and weigh on an average about a pound apiece.” A New England paper claims to have full returns of the potato crop of the world, and lays the ield of New England is a fair aver- age; in Nyew York, below the average: in the West, not a full cro ; in the rovinces Nova Scotia and Prince dward slands, large, and in Europe, very short. This may be tol- erably correct, but all the same we have an unusually large crop of potatoes in the “feet, and prices are firm. In Nebraska the crop is reported as being particularly fine, and a dispatch from O'Neil says that potatoes are being s'l‘lippsd from that place_ hy the_ car 1--.! “ I have never seen better pastures than I saw in England last summer, but the cows on those pastures had daily rations of grain, roots, cotton-seed meal, or something to supplement these fine pastures, always some- thing more than was supplied by the That addition gave profit in the products ; and another point of great importance is that liberal feeding makes the land rich. There is something to put back. I noticed, with a sense of shame, that those English farmers had great quantities of cotton-seed meal that we are so short-sighted as to send abroad when there is real need of every pound of it for home consumption." The tumor. because of the credit system. indulges in meny luxuries that would be de- nied if they were to be peld for at the time. It is an easy matter to give an order with the sug tion _“to charge this,” and if paid ut the t me would be easy; but it is the sc- oumulution of these little charges thet soon confront the debtor in the shape of en enor- mous bill that causes the trouble and incon~ venienoe. It would be far better for all (ere mere if the rule of paying as one goes could be adopted, or else not to go. in the way many farmere feed their cattle-â€" juet enough to run the machiner , and the whole is wanted. By thin moth there can be but one returnâ€"lone. More eteamâ€" more foodâ€"ll the only way to profit.” Small fruibgrowing in becoming every year more popular among progreuive wide- ‘awake (me. Every armor should have lenty for home use, and all that is needed fa that the determination to do no ehould be kept up for twelve month: in the year. The time required in very little, but too many onl get the email irnit fever in berry time, andyhavea chill in hoeing time. Thin in. termittent kind of attention never made a nuances of any kind of business. [mm -. derate Dancing. The Insanity Plea. Mr. Williamfilmk In pictured tightly bullying!“ of Han!)i ‘1ng in the Inn, 0. she gm: ylo an arm nonr- thEIeu below thop medium hdcht. Short. bhck huh, I thick brown mound!" The modes of seiutetion in Thihet and Bhooten are curious. if not ludicroue. The Thibet-m mode of eelutetion to e superior is in am ; ofl‘ the cep from the heed end protrudino the tongue. end then hecking A few steps : it is celled “chebul.” I‘he Bhootenese din? severel yerde of nerrow silk (two feet w de) to their superior, retain- ing one end in hand; the other end is then held by the person honored. end efter e short intevrel the whole in withdrewn. Tnibeten priests remove the red “ chedder" from their ehouldere end present it to the , person eeiutcd. \ Nothing is more emiebie then true modes- ty, end nothing more ooutelnptible then that which in falseâ€".the one guerds virtue, the other betrays it. True modeety ie eeh- emed to dc nnything‘ thet is repugnent to righ: reescn ;ielee modeety le eehemed to do anythin thet is opposite to the hrm- our of those V th whom the pert‘i convere- ee. True modesty evoids every ing thet ie criminel ; felee modeety eve thing thet is nnfeshionehle; the letter in e'generei, undetermined instinct : the former is thet iuecinct limited end circumscribed by the rules of prudence. . The total number of suicides committed in France during the year 1887 wa- 7572. of which 2168 are attribu ted to mental efflio- lion of different kinda. 1228 to physical eufl'ering, 975 to domestic troubles, 800 to drunkenness, 483 ‘0 poverty, 305 to pecuni- ary difliculiies, 202 to the desire to avoid imprisonment, 100 to the loss of employment, 89 to the fear of exposure, 56 to the loss of relatives, and 25 to the dread of military service. Among the Other causes specified in the returns, 22‘] nucidea are put down to jealousy and crossing in love. Elijah Haliord, Presidentreleot Harrison’s Private Secretary, in almost as artistic a whistler as Mrs. Shaw. He has no other musical accomplishments, but he can whistle the most ditiicult music in a manner which aatoniahes his hearers. He is very ap t to employ this gift when engagei upon an important piece of work. At such time; an observer would think that Mr. Halford had nothing on his mind, but the foot in that when he whistles hie prettiest he in ablorbed m the moat weighty mental probleml. "\Vhinlim. Ln." I. H. -34.--.“ 2_ "Whistling L‘jo“ '1: hinflhfiiok‘aglggmi-l'l Indianapolis. v _â€"â€"â€"\-v. v- LAfflYBtW Colelge. The last work published by Mrs. Preston was “Colonial Ballads," the most charming of all her volumes. It. is a remarkable collection of ballads, sonnets and vet-see, treating of early colonial tradi~ tiona md incidents. Judges and councel. connected with the Parnell Commission are the victimsof threat- ening letters. Both sides are being treated to threats of this sort from cowards who are afraid to sign their names. It may safely be concluded that the perpetrators of the outrages are no friends to any cause they may pretend to advocate. The met hope- less cowardice is that which is not ashamed to display itself in a threatening letter and which shields itself behind the impossibility of discovery of anonymous attacks. Mrs. Margaret J. Preston, the poet. es- sayist and novelist, isZnot, as is generally supposed, a southerner; she was born in Pniladelphia about sixty years ago, and age sits so lightly upon her noble face that she does not show her years- by a decade or more. Sne‘is the daughter of the founder of A pretty way to make an afternoon dress is to term the overskirt of three widths of cashmere, this as long as the undershirt. Shirr or pleat this to a belt, but open it the entire length of the front, and wear a petti- coat beneath of watered silk. Let most of the fulness of the overdress be massed at the back. Make a Russian jacket of the cash. mere, or for more dressy use, velvet, this open over a vest or blouse of the moire. The Queen of Portugal, besides being an artist and a philanthropisc, is one at the best- dressed women in Europe, and possesses some of the most beautiful jewels. Her perm-es of rubies and diamonds are famous. She is, above all things, however, a devoted wife, and during the king’s lute serious illness she was his indefatigable nurse, helping the doc- tors by her intelligent and zealous ears of the patient. Among the almost numberless methods of removing puticles from the eye, the follow- ing is recommended as an efficient means :â€" “ Make a 100 by donblin a horsehair ; raise the lid 0 the eye in w ioh is the for-. eign particle, slip the loop over it, and plac- ing the lid in contact with the eyeball. with. draw the loop and the particle will be drawn out with it. Gen. Louis E. F. Solomon, the fugitive President of Heyti, iesix feet four inches tall, weighs 300 pounds, and is perfectly proportioned. He is of pure African blood and his skin is almost jet black, while his hair is white with age. He is fine] educat- ed. and is noted for his charm o manner and brillianoy of conversation. Miss Florence Nightingale in now a con- firmed invulid, and in a potion at St. 'l‘homae’a Hospital, London. Her services during the Crimean war injured her spine, and she has never recovered from the effects thereof. This illustrious philanthropist is nearly nixty~nino years old. Teacher (rhetoric clans): “Mine Purple- hloom. you may express the thought, ‘Noceaaity in the mother of invention,’ in different words." Mina Pnrplebloom : “ ‘ Invention is the daughter of neoeaeity.’," The Times-Parnell cane continues to drag it. weary length along, accomplishing no good end, and taking up newspaper space that might better be filled in some other way. It in safe to say that the only people not heartily sick of the whole thing are the lawyers who pocket the enormonl fees. Rtflect upon your present blessings, of which every man has many ; not on our put misfortunes, of which all men {ave eome. Smith (dun â€" “ What's the mutter, Jone: 2" Jonuâ€"“ I've ot the headache." Smith (who mistaken t for toothache)â€" “ Why don't you have it filled I" The lat con-m of Indi: indium u popu- htion at 268 982,000. There are 6,000,000 mom unlo- than Iomlu. Sglu md vinogu, nppliod hot, are good {or cleunln bran. which should afterward: be poliahe with fine uhu. The beat thing’to pollah eyegluuon And Ipeo hole. in with A bit of nowapopel'. Moi-tan the glam sud rub dry. MISCELLANEOUS Mr. Glad-tone doe: not egree with Mn. CAirdâ€"who, by the wey, hu concluded in the “ Westminster ” her diuertlonl on the merriege question-the: hulhendl end wivee ought to be ehle to divorce themselves. He “ holde by the low of the whole Western Church, which temhee merriege to be indie- ;olnble.” It in rein-hing to find an” - one question, ee All even Mr. '06.",th remelnl immovebie u e r 9:). dip ' col member of Puller-"i Q ‘be 0%?“ ere, Attempt:- " \ had”; more 00’ . ‘ - _ ‘ In. IIVIII .vuluwuvnv lu uuv uuuwuuluuu, ‘ Why, it a ; regiment of soldiers. you old fool you I' " Stories of Abe Lincoln always ass as coin everywhere, and it is not too ate for a one told by his son to a friend in Washing. ton. “My father,” said Robert Lincoln, “ liked to stroll about Washin ton without any escort or show of distino on, and he sometimes strayed into curious company. One day. as a lad, I accompanied him down a back street, where we encounterod a reg:- ment of soldiers marching post. My father was curious to learn what particular body of troops this was, and assoon as he came with- in hailing distance he inquired without ad- dressing anybody in particular. ‘Well, ‘ what's this? Quick as the word came a reply from somewhere in the detachment, The eclipse of the sun which will occur on January 1, 1889, is looked forward to with a great deal of interest, as it will preeent another opportunity for astronomers to es- tablish by observational proof the probable existence of an inter-mercurial planet. The line of totality will pass through the northern portion of California, the point of greatest duration being a short distance to the north of San Francisco. Already active prepara- tions are being made to view'the phenomena. Prof. Pickering of Harvard College, will have charge of one party. The astronomers from the Lick Observatory will also be on hand, and it is understood that Dr. Lewis Swift, of Warner Observato , will be locat- ed within the llmitr of the line at totality and be prepared to search for inter-mercurial planets. Greece, where she is very highly thought of. Miss Harrison has delivered brilliant courses of lectures at South Kensington and at 0x- ford. and. besides a number of papers in the Hellenic Society’s Journal, has written “The Myths of the Odyssey” and. “Introductory Studies in Greek Art.” This is the first time that a lady has attempted to enter the LondonUniversity in a professional capacity, and naturally enough the election if eager y looked forward to by the champions of “woman’s rights” and the “hfiher education of w 0 men," especially as Miss Harrison has men like Mr. Reginald Stuart Poole, of the British Museum, and Mr. Farnell, of Exeter College, Oxford, to contend with. Great interest is felt in the forthcoming election at University College, London, on account of the candidature of a lady for the Professorship of Classical Archaeology. Miss Jane Harrison, who was graduated at New. man College, Cambridge, is already well known as an enthusiastic student of Greek a‘rohmology and_ha_s paid‘ several visits to There is hope for the individual who feels that his strong point is not driving horses, the man who holdethe reins wide apart with his feet braced firmly against the front of the oarria e, and yet has no confidence that the digni ed and deceptive animal before him may not land the whole affair in the ditch. Mr. Edmon, the inventor, was driving home the other evening from his laboratory, when the horse he drove'ran awm , the vehicle was upset and the distlbguiahed scientist thrown to the ground. Necessity is the parent of invention, and now that .the manipulator of mysterious forces has had brought home to him the need of a new and effectual method of controlling a horse, tome results of ex- periments with that deliberately deceptive animal may he looked for. thick, four over Elbe fieac‘heegena {ear the jars. f the peaches are green or hard, boil in water before boiling in vinegar. Here is a good recipe for pickling peach- es :â€"To seven pounds of peaches take one quart of vinegar, to which, if it be very strong, add one pint of water, four pounds of brown sugar, and a few sticks of cinnamon. Rub the fuzz off the peaches with a flsnnel. Boil the hes, with two cloves stuck into each, in t e vinegar, «‘23., until they are soft, but don’t let them break. Then put than in jets and pour the boiling vinegar over them. Boil the vinegar again the next day, again pouring over the peaches. The third day boil the vinegar syrup until it is guite All!,l It in surprising certainly to find a journal of America’s aspirations nnd attainments unwilling bOOJUBO some Saotohmen in Chi- cago Junk of decorating Lincoln Park with I statue of Roboxt Burns. America in of opinion that to do so “ould perpetuate “ Alinn mntimnnfn” and rnhnrfl U flu. Amati. " alien sentiments" and retard “ the Ameri- canizing of foreign-born citizens." Surel this is know-nothingism in the seed, for f ever there was a poet whose genius was the reverse of alien to republican sentiments and to honour whom would do anything but retard “the Americanizing of iarei n~born citizens," that poet was Robert urn‘s. America should try to .roach the higher plane of realizing thatagenius like Burns belongs to‘ the world, even to Chicago, and not merely to Scotland. The Hartford “ Times" seys : A South Norwslk men owns a hen that is doing her level best to lve her hell-dozen chickens a decent start n life. Late one afternoon a little orphan muskret, which hed probably strayed from its own kin in the neighboring fields, appeared in the coop and tried to get under the old hen. Biddy objected for some time, but the muskret was so persistent tnst her objections finslly ceased. and the forlorn little orphan slept under her wing thet night with the chicks. And what is stronger still. the little animal has so well pleased with its warm quarters that it sleeps there every night. end the old hen and her chicks seem to like it immensely. well lucked. You [nigh-c sooner take him for on axillary officer who bod loan urvloo. A yacht-man, or a man who open! moon of hi: lilo in outdoor sports and putlmu. than not him down an an author, and particular- ly u a novelist. dank hazel eye. I firm mouth, I Iquan forehead. Biwk given you the idea of com- pact strength-:9 5mg! - pucel, I0 ‘to_ spay-k. Gladstone and Divorce. 1 The Coming Eclipse. Story, of Lincoln. -_ -.. ........... ulsrllollnl tunnelling from one side of the mountsin for the glory of god. and working men tun- nelling Irom tho other side for their own cod, meet at the Fourth Commandment. " ft is satisfactory to note, however. that in Toronto the people are tolerant. Those who profess Hebrew, Mshometsn, or other doctrines are not overlooked. Such privste work is proposed to be allowed in their case on will neither interfere with the general rest nor with the public worship. And, gen- erslly speaking. we suppose the cause of the public will not suffer by the recent reduction of the Sunday trsin serv- ice in Connecticut, America, ten thoussnd rnilwny men hsving thereby been not free from Sundsy toll. The nttitude of msny of our clergy with regsrd to the news- paper press. Sundsy lsbour, and Sunday obseernce is not ve consistent, but the prohibition oi sli wor s on Sunday except those of rel on end ml necessity end mere shoul receive some attention from thecoth. Th must notbe moved to at" ‘feir bngior nothin . ._._-__ .. weuv , v , rr '" "' beau-ideal of an abode for the Sabbatarian. Amusement enters not on Sundays into that city, with its 140,000 inhabitants, with dis- tancee as great from centre to circumference as we find in much larger towns. Still the Toronto Sunday is the baker’s Sunday, the butcher’s Sunday, and the right to rest is taken not even from the conductors or drivers of street oars, post‘oflice employee, or printere on the staff of the daily papers. Grocers, ’tobacconists, conicctioners, tele- graphic operators, druggists, and milksellers mt mmt of the day. Sunday papers, Sun- day cars, Sunday traina, Sunday boats are at a discount In Toronto, as well as Socialism. It has btcu undoubtedly found, although we have ‘no wish to encourage Puritauical dreariness, that Sunday observance is m we attended to where religious rounds came in. A then htful American ivine writes: â€"“The war lng men of the United States and of Europe are demanding a stricter Sabbath obeervance. Socialism is leading a renaissance of Puritanism. Christians Mnnn‘ldnn 1â€"-.. __- ,y a a . _-â€" . uâ€"u ' dreds of others to offset 6hrietianit . Dr. Berrows recalled several ilfustrious names among the preachers of infidelity, tut he knew of none who could hold a con- gregntioni'or forty years as Dr. Stone of Brooklyn had done, or of an infidel lecturer who could come to Chicago and gather 6,000 people for three months as Mr. Moody had done. As to the future of unbelief the minister thought it Would be busy at its work of attack and destruction, misleadin many people here and there, but wou d accomplish nothing for the regeneration of men. ' The Aberdeen Evening Exfiess any: ; Toronto, in Canadla, .wonldgppgalj Ato be the L-_.- !J_-I -2 ,7, The best way to get at the merits of in- fidelity, the minister thought, was to ask of its adherents a few questions. He wanted to know what savage nations it had blessed and lifted into purity and freedom. What far-reaching schemes of philanthropy it had carrled out. “’hat hospitals it had built in London, Paris, New York, or Chicago, or any other large‘center. He wanted also a list of the colleges which infidelity had en- dowed. The minister could recall Girard unlversityin Philadelphia and a memorial hall in Boston, but it on ht to have hun- dreds of others to offset hristianit Dr. Berrows recalled several ilftistrions v Infidelity, the minister said, was not a new light that had risen before the eyes of the world to guide it to truth, but an old flame that had been shining in its way for a great number of years. It rose to about the same‘height and shed as much luster centur- ies ago as it does today. The old arguments were the same, and the chief effort has been to reduce Christ to the level of other men and the scriptures even below the level of other books. and coupled with their endeavor have been various efforts to blot out the conviction of God’s existence and govern- _.__L ment. The Rev. Dr. J. H. Berrows of the First Presbyterian chnrch, Chicago, delivered a trienguler discourse yesterday morning. He began with infidelity, touched on liberal- ism, and ended with_o_rthndoxy_. I n" n. in THE REV. DR. BARROWS COMPABXS THE \EORK 0F UNBELIIF AND CHRISTIANITY. INFIDELITY AND 0RTII0110XY unnum- nwuwu me “reel. He did not have to welt leng. The dogs came with a rush, and hurled themselves at their prei. First one and then another dog was ceug tupon the elk’s antlers, and sent howling into the depths below. Just when the fight was hottest the rock suddenly gave way, and, with a crash, the combatants dropped into the water at the foot of the falls, and their hruisod and bleeding remains wad swept on down the stream. been goinfizn' for some time. for the elk a; poured to nearly exhausted, and the dogs were not in the boat of condition. On Iwept the pursued and the pursue", every hound bringing the dogs nearer the heunehes of the tired elk. Suddenly‘the elk changed his oouree, and plunged down the side of the ridge, making straight for the falls. Overhenging the edge of the river, and tcwering directly above the pool at the foot of the falls, was t huge rock. On this rook the bull made hie way, and planting himself within a fewleet of the edge, with lowered anglers, ewaited the attack. He had scarcely reached the to? of the hill when be new, dashing along : h h ridge tannin parallel to the river, a magnificent: buck . hotly chased by a dozen or more mountain dog‘e. The nee had evidently L--_ ._-l__ on The river escapes from :he mountulu Ind hills into what is know as the basin district, over h h and beautiful hills named the Maiden air. While riding near those kiln, the ebocknnn’e attention was attracted by .. deep buying. Recognising the sound as coming from lavage dogs, and reolizlug the necessity of getting out of the way, he rode rapidly to the top of a neighboving bill. which commanded an excellent view of the falls. and‘uleo of glue aurgounding oonnt_ry._ A I'tookman from the Wind Ri ‘ Wyoming. reports a fierce and .x‘chifi‘fig tie between a brave old elk Ind m. wild dog thgt infant the {egiont The world il (all of tn adieu. not only in cities oud vil gen. b field md wood. Indeed. they moot numerous in; the most out 0 pkg“ ; of all \fl'd Animals. It ll 1 that only here and there one die. l ‘ death,” .0 «110.6- :0 Hilton, mock]! I cant: oncoming-“o Stanza-g: hid In 1885 '14,:447.528,03 b I“. ;tho Mn. Swwfl had to harm Toronto the Good. “on and Bi 0f _ t_he honnuin _I automatic