The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

speed of 21 knots. Her armament will consist principally of heavy guns and her armor will-be massive. She will have an overhanging schooner bow, with no ram. It is expected that this will keep her comparative- ly dry forward in heavy seas. Ja- panese crews haVe arriVed in England to man the two battleships nowheâ€" ing completed at Newcastle and Bar- row. It is understood that Japan will place no more orders for war- ships in Great Britain at present She‘is herself now building two bat- tleships and several cruisers, besides adapting,r captured Russian warships to her own use. BULLET PROOF MOTOR CARS FOR RUSSIA. Successful experiments have been made in the streets of ‘Paris with one of the seven new bullet-proof and shell-proof motor cars which are be- ing built for the Russian govern- ment. Capt. Packenham, naval attache of the British Embassy at Tokio, has communicated to the Admiralty-Gen- eral particulars of the new battleâ€" whip Japan is building at Kure, re- garding which remarkable secrecy is observed.‘ Capt. Pakenham says the most striking innovation is the car- rying of yards and sails. There will be two tall masts, fitted with light steel fire-control platforms, and car- rying lower courses, topsails and top. gallant sails. The vessel will be of 19,000 tons burden, and will have a Y Q‘s§ss~Q‘“ss§Qs~‘s“Q sty§s“~‘~“§”‘s‘”. Every I Two Minutes Interesting News Items from our Exchanges. that. A change for 'the better takes place even be- fore you expect it. tage in this. Less work for the stomach; quicker and more direct benefits. To get the greatest amount of good with the least pos- sible effort is the desire of everyone in poor health. Scott’s Emulsion does just i's such a great aid is because it passes so quickly into the blood. It is partly di- gated. before it enters the stomach; a double advan- apl L f EpgRulfb egg/ SCOTT’S EMULSION Physicians tell us that all the blood in a healthy human body passes through the heart once in every two minutes. If this action be- comes irregular the whole body sufl’ers. Poor halth follows poor blood ; Scott’s Emulsion makes the blood pure. One reason why PAGE FOUR JAPAN ' S NEW ~WARSI‘IIP NEWS OF THE WEEK. “Maple Leaf Rubbers” are made of pure Para rubber, are wet-proof, neat, perfect-fitting and lasting. Every rubber has 3. Maple Leaf branded on the sole, and this brand is our guarantee that the rubber is perfect in every way. InSISt on your dealer gwmg you Scan 8: Bow: pictuxe in the form of a label is on the wrap- per of every bottle of Emulsion you buy. We will stud you 3 sample free. Tetonto. Ont. so «31:; and ‘31. no All dmggi'au Made fox-every purpose and to fit every shape and style of Iadiee’, men’s and chndren’a on the low 19.663 and hydraulic plants on the hillsides, he believed. The mossy surface. when removed. allowed the top soil to thaw to bed- rock. and-the application of dyedgcfs It had been said that the Yukon had been worked out, having yielded $120,000.000 but in Mr. Bristol’s opinion, it had only been scratched. Last summer Mr. Edmund Bristol. M.P., took a trip to the Yukon and last week he told the Toronto Em- pire Club some of his observations and impressions. He advised this hearers to take the trip if they wantâ€" ed to get a proper idea of the extent and resources of Canada. For scen- ery and comfort in travel and exhil- aration of climate he could think of nothing to equal the trip through the Rockies and up the islandâ€"studded coast and over the White House Pass and down to Dawson. ONE HUNDRED BI'FFALO SA- LOONS CLOSED In accordance with an agreement, entered into between the Association of Buffalo Brewers and the Mayor about One hundred saloons in the Tenderloin district of that cliy were closed. The brewers have agreed not to sell any more beer to these places and have Sent the names of all plac- es which are under the .ban to out- ofâ€"town brewers who are members of the National Association of Brewers, and have requested ~them not to sell beer to these places. It is said the national association will stand by the Buffalo brewers in accordance with resolutions adopted at the na- tional convention of brewers held in Atlantic City last June, when it was agreed to Wipe out all saloons oil ill-repute throughout the United Sta- tes. 'All the places closed in Buffalo have been investigated by the police. who submitted their reports to the Mayor. { THE YUKON ONLY SCRATCHED on the farmers of Western Ontario that we should have to make this statement from a public platform" To these added misdeeds of daily occurrence, selling kept eggs as new- laid, maple syrup adulteratcd with brown sugar or corn-syrup. milk shipped to the city in cans that have not been scalded. and an indictment of lack of conscientiousness is; made out which vexes the friends of the farmer. The stern hm‘wsly which scoms deception or to accept a cent for which full value is not given ought tocharactorize all dealings. Last week a man was fined $50, with the alternative of thirty days in gaol, for marking fifty barrels of ap ples xxx when the most of the fruit was worm-eaten, scabby and small. The government agent at Cape Town reports that a lot of apples had been Handed from Canada which were far lbelow the standard charged in the in- voice, and, as, in a number of bar- rels, there Were found germs of the coddling moth, the government had ordered them destroyed in order to prevent that pest from gutting a footing .in South Africa. From Mex- ico a like complaint has been receiv- ed at Ottawa, of a large consign- ment of Canadian apples that were. except the top rows. culls. At the dairy convention, held at Ingersoll, Ontario. the inspector of factories declared he found agreat quantity ottainted and over-ripe milk sent to the factories. “I regret to say.” Mr. Barr remarked. “that the number of patrons who have added water or taken ofl' cream. or. withheld strip- pings, is greater than in any pre- vious year. I am sorry to have to say that. I think it is a reflection The Huntingdon Gleaner, one\ of the .best friends the farmer has ip the Canadian press, says : THE WAY TO RUIN CANADIAN TRADE. Th6 car carries a folding steel bridge, which can be quickly placed across ditches. With the help of this' the car showed that it could go across country. in the car, which attained ,a. speed of twenty-eight, miles an hour on level ground and ascended gradients as ,steep as one in four. ; The car weighs three tons and is of 30 home-power. It is provided with a small quick-firing swivel gun, which can fire 600 shots 3 minute in any direction. fiance also is providing _ herself with a complete corps of those at- moured motor cars. M. Etienne, the war minister, rode Something- of the distress of the unemployed was revealed by the .medical examination of those desir- ing to lehve Leith for Canada. Thir- tydone adults and six children pused rig-id inspection, and were {ound well developed. but. suffering in some‘ce‘sâ€" as by hack. 'of food. It is thought. half of the four hundde unemployed are mmny unfit for the arduous Time was when a lion in Toronto was as great a curiosity-as a snow- ball in summer time, but now Park Commissioner Chambers trades and handles wild beasts like a farmer deals in horses and steers. Friday morning he informed the press that there were three young lions at the Riverdale 200, having been born at 9 o’clock Thursday night. March lst. Toronto has, therefore, lions. if not to burn, at all ‘events to trade on“ for other animals. There are now two old lions and six young ones in the Zoo. Appropriately, accord- ing to the old'proverb and the wee.- ther, these lions arrived on March 1. March has therefore emphatiCally come in as a lion. ' Superintendent Carter 01' the Zoo reports the 'nqw family as in good health and ready to roar as gently as any sucking dove. At the recent annual meeting of the Veterans of 1866 Association in Toronto, a resolution was passed disaoproving of the "increasing cus- tom of making the Union Jack the medium of calling attention to auc- tionr sales and otherwise usin'g' it for advertising purposes, demeaning the flag and taking from it the respect with which it ought to be viewed.” “Send me a list of the unsaved men and women of Louisville.”This message was received last week by Postmaster '1‘. H. Baker, of Louis- ville. K\.,, from a man at Rutland, Vermont. who said he had heard of the wickedness in Louisville and de- sired to do missionary work there. Postmaster Baker forwarded a city directory, with a vlatter saying that. the directory contained 250,000 nam- es. and he {vas Certain that this plan would afford everyone in Louisville a square deal. (‘ANADIAN BACON TN DEMAND I_\' ENGLAND. P. B. Machmara, Canadian trade agent at Manchester, writing to the Department 01' Trade and Commerce. says the action of the government in prohibiting the importation of Am- erican hogs into Canada has met with general approval by the provi- sion trade handling; Canadian bacon on this side. Notwithstanding the care taken by Canadian curers to dif- ferentiate the American line from the genuine Canadian bacon produced from the well-fed and shapely Can- adian peaâ€"fed hog, yet in the distri- bution of cured meats 0n the Eng- lish market this distinction is not. al- ways maintained, and the retail ‘trade on this side frequently buys lthe spurious Canadian article. not knowing that it is only Yankee baâ€" con packed a la, Canadienne, thereby assuming a virtue it does not pos- sess. Canadian bacon is so, much appreciated for its excellent qualities and stands so high in the opinion of the English consumers that. it would be a thousand pities if its reputation should be marred by substituting in- ferior hogs, which the American swine indisputably are. The prices received for Canadian bacon so far this year are certainly not commem- surate with the high cost prices of Canadian hogs. 'l‘hus unfortunate, unprofitable condition of things is not confined to Canadian curers, but it is typical of the curing trade gen- erally. Irish and Danish curers are alike sustaining heavy losses. Then is every indication at the time :01 writing of a change in the situation. The values of all cured meats are sure, of appreciation." MARCH CAME 1N WITH LIONS and deem herself blast in more inâ€" crease of pupllizvth n‘ «1 :1h‘\’(‘:‘ ‘ its quality. let'hor cnhsidm' the case of Chicago is scared at the prevalence of crime: as well .she may be when she counts one hundred and fifty mur- ders in one year. some of‘them of a very ghastly kind. In that Imperial seat of commerce, it seems. says the Toronto Sun. no passenger of either sex is safe. Then- ‘is talk 0f 11 \‘igâ€" ilance Committee, like that which quellcd rutllanism in“ San .i‘rancisco. The sources 01' the evil specified are the weakness m‘ H: ”'11in Inn: and the unregulated state of the liquor traffic. But tlwn- us another source which, though not spvcificd. is prub- ably the great 2st 01 all. Of 1hr- pop- ulation of Chicago. ml).- n fraction is now Amvrim A z- zl-st as alien, coming largely i‘rmn Cnuntrl-es not selfâ€"governed and Hu- people N‘ “hich are not imbued with American rus- pect: for law. When Canada is hidâ€" den to upon lv-v - ...‘ tn all-comers hicago NEW BRUNSWICK AMBNDS THE LIQUOR LICENSE ACT. As the result of a demand by tem- perance bodies that wholesale deal- ers should not be allowed to send liquor by express into counties. in New Brunswick where prohibition is in force. Premier Tweedie has intro~ duced important amendments to the Liquor License Act. This measure forbids any licensed wholesale dealer sending liquor to persons in Scott Act. (listricts who they have reason to believe are engaged in the sale of liquor. It also makes it unlawful for express companies to carry liguor C. 0. D. to Scott Act counties in that province. Heavy fines in both cases and loss of license in the first are the penalties. er the White Horse railway but, he believed th‘e former would be rune- died this \ear. and the latter mag t. be taken up joint!) bv the Railwa' Commissioners of Canada and the I" nited States copper had been discovered in south; ern Yukon. As to the govmlmefit of the Yukon. Mr. Bristol believed they had reached the period of time “that it would be fair-.10 give them repre- . ant-ative gorernment. ' Transportation is hampered by customs delays and high charges ov- would yet yield millions of dollars of gold. Beside-9‘. that. the most wou- derful deposits of silver. gold and JNFIT FOR IMMIGRATIQX RESPECT ’THE OLD FLAG SQUARE DEAL FOR ALL WARNING TO CA NADA tion invoiced as lumber at 20 1 cent. ad valomxn" umhr pang" 198 of the present Tax-it! Act. wood mutumm not speciully p A DECISION OF INTEREST 'I‘Q LUMBERMEN. The New York Journal of Com- merce says : A decision of importance to the lumber trade w’as handed down recently by General Appraiser McClelland for the Board of General Appraisers in the use of Cleveland vs. Semis Saw Mills Company. The company protest was against. the as- sessment of duty by the collector at Port Huron. Itch" on on import..- GOOD STOCK PRICES Some good prices were realized at the provincial auction sale hold uno' der the auspices of the Gueiph Fat Stock Club in that city on Feb. 28th. Forty-nine shorthoms sold for $3.655 an average of $74.60 each. The bulls brought. an average of $77.20. and the cows $68.03. One Polled Angus bull sold for $75, and a Hereford co w for $55. Section 3â€"That after the passage of this act it shall he unlawful for 1any young woman who wears spec- }tacles because it is stylish to permit ‘any widower to court her until she ‘shall have made affidavit before a Justice of the Peace that she finds more pleasure in tirying batter cakes and sewing on buttons than she does in nursirg pet. cats and poodle dogs. 0 o 0 NEW TOWXSHIPS WILL BE XIX}: MILES SQUARE A decision has, it is reported,-bceu reached as to the increase in the size of the townships to he .laid out by surveyors of the Provincial surveys branch henceforth. As announced some time ago. no.more six“ miles square townships, the present 3120. will be laid out and the quest-ionas to the size has been decided in favor of townships nine miles square. The surveyors will so be instructed be- fore commencing their work this spring. The change has been deemed upon because it enables better divi- siop for school purposes and road building. and because the larger townships will naturally provide 10-: cations for more settlers, thus pro-i portionately lightening the burden of 1 establishing and maintaining municâ€" ipal institutions. ' “av v' ~u confines o! the county of their mi- dence, provided such widowers who belong to the National Guard or to the State Legislature shall be per- mitted to court according to the die. tates of their own consciences when in the active service of the State. Section lâ€"Be it enacted by the :Legislature of the State of Mississip- pi that it shall be unlawful, after the passage of this act, for any man who parts his hair in the middle to at- tempt to court any young woman before he is twenty-four years of age. and before making such attempt he shall inform the parents or guardian of the woman he proposes to court of his desire and intention to do so, and shall also make affidavit before a Justice of the Peace that he intem's to attempt such courtship in good faith and for the purpose of trying to convince and persuade the wo- man that it will be profitable for her to marry him. . ‘ Section 2â€"â€"'That it shall be unlaw-i ful for baldâ€"headed widowers over the age of forty years. or red-head- ed widowers under that age. to at- tempt to court any woman under the age of eighteen. years, beyond the .LA___ _A.-. AN ACT TO REGULATE COURT- ING. Representative Talbert, of Amite county, Mississippi, has made him- self the most popular man in the state by introducing an act “to ragâ€" ulate and encourage matrimonial al- liances." The act is in part as folâ€" lows : The opponents of compulsory vac- cination in the Toronto schools were 'victorions by practically a unani- mous vote at the Board of Educa- tion last Thursday night. Trustee Levee's’motion to strike out the re- quircment of a vaccination certificate for admission to the school was, af- ter considerable debate, in which it was opposed by Dr. Ogden and sup- ported, for various reasons. by Trus- tees Levee, Kent, Brown. James Simpson, Parkinson and Davis, was carried by a vote of 10 to 0. Mr- Levee made a strong pica for indi- vidual liberty of parents, and dc- cried the ”inflmduction of viie ani- mal matter" into the systems of children. Dr. Ogdc-n's argument against the motion conSistod of sta- tistics showing the benefits of vac- cination. fore large immigration is attempted. The Dundee Distress Committee is also considering immigration to Car»- ada. as a solution to the problem. and have decided not to assist any married man to go unless he makes his wife and family. NO MORE COMPULSORY VACCI- NATION IN TORONTO SCHOOLS changes of‘the gneatest importance w . will be made in the next few years. ‘JVCFY Pound ls almos‘ a POUDd 0f food; changx-s that will tend to bring about , - . . a more equitable division of the re- Ckan’ White, Purc and nun-“10115. ‘sultn of labor. and increase the com- . . fort and happiness of the masses. At. It goes farther? does better baklng and present. the laws and to a produc- ‘ is ' ' , tion 0! a small luxurious class. and more satleaCtOI-y In every “3y than any the masses grovelling in poverty and other flour. misery. Private ownership of the I Y ‘ k . . mean! of production. distribution and our I'OCCI’ exchange. is likely to be, very much , g DOWS he cannOt keep Store modified? The struggle between labor to well Without Ogdvxc’s Roval Household. and mpital will be strenuous 5‘“ now tint labor is becoming educat- ed to “.mwng 0! its priviln ages and responsibilities. the day- at private warship unnumbered. for “'9 3M lunch: and unit rule. iti- vdlui; ”haven-age! the masses grovelling in poverty and misery. Private ownership of the means of production. distribution and exchange. is likely to be very much modified? The struggle between labor and «pita! will be strenuous. but a more equitable division of the re- sults. of labor. and increase the com- fort and happiness of themasses. At. present. the laws {tend to a produc- tion 0! a small luxurioua‘clans. and men of brains.unong the laboringr classes have arisen. and with a‘ full knowledge of thepnsition and pos- sibilities. have devoted themselves to ‘teaching their follows. and opening their eyes to the power they possess. At the present time the labor organ- izations of Britain have a memHer- ship of over a milliOn. and like the rolling "snow-ball" that increases its sin‘ enormously with each move. the masses are rapidly becoming ac- quainted with the thoughts of best minds on questions vital to their soâ€" cial welfare. and adVancemcnt. In the recent British elections, the various labor organizations were put under the management of the‘Lavbor Rep- resentative Council, and by united attion, the result was a return of fifty labor members to the House. These men are to work together. and hold aloe! from entanglemmts with the larger parties. The Bannerman government is favorably disposed to; many of the views» of the labor par-i ty. and it is fully expected that changes of' the greatest importance will be made in the next few years. changes that will tend to bring about ual, the moneyed., and the unprincip- led schemerS'have artfully controlled the more ignorant. classes. playing upon their conceits. lheir frailties, and necesaities. Gradually. however. (Bobcaygeon l ndependem .) The parliament that has just as- sembled in Britain will probably be one that: will bring about changes that in the past were only procurnble by armed revolution and the horrors 0! war. Comparatively it is only a very short time since the ordinary citizen has had the privilege oi~ a voice in the conduct of national af- fairs. and there is still a very large proportion of the voters who have yet to learn and realize the full meaning' of that privilege. In the past the upper classes. the intellectâ€" as many of our young men have gone wat, leaving the girls here.~ I be- lieve it is about the same in Bruce county; as I was talking to a young lady a short time ago. from Mild- may. Bruce county. She said that there were five girls to one boy there. So your emigrant girls for wives is out o! the question here. O O 0 BIG GUNS FOR CANADA At the annual meeting of the Dom- inion Artillery Association held at Ottawa last week, Sir Frederick Borden, replying to a vote of thanks said that the artillery was one. of the most important arms of the ser- vice. The department was endeavor- ing to secure the very best guns that could be produced. Within the next few years Canada would have a con- siderable number of the best guns‘in the world. MORE WOME-’ THAN MEX. A lady in Huron county writes the Toronto Star as follows : With reâ€" gard to an item in the Star, saying that the female sex was greatly in the minority in the counties of Huâ€" ron and Bruce, allow me to say that your correspondent must have been badly misinformed. I have lived in Huron County nearly fifty years, and can say that there appear to be about three marriageable females to one of the male sex, and it is a very common sight to see three, four or five girls going. with one young man, 'wae decision finds that the mer- chamfise is sau'n lumber dutiabie at. $2 per 1,000 foot. board measure. 0 O O EDUCATION REFORM Mr. Whitney’s example in the mat- ter of education is infectious. Que- bpc is now discussing the question of improving the schools. New Brun- swick is taking the same course and an advisory council is to be appoint- ed there. Manitoba proposes to move in‘the same direction. Reform, once started, carries all before it. vided for. It was returned by the collector as pine timber 6 by 8. 6 by 10 and 6 by 12 inches. in cross sections, 26 to 28 feet in length. The importers claimed that duty should have been assessed at the rate of 51 0:382 per 1,000 feet, board measune, under‘paragraph 195. or at 1 cent per cubic foot under paragraph 194 of said Act. Laborers are learning We have already passed into stock Canadian, American. sprig,” "at - English and Italian makes of Stiff and Soft Hats, and they are correct in style and moderate in price. There are many little points of diffcruica» that distinguish this year's styles from the unes in vogue last season. ' ALLY SMART APPEARANCE. The man who in addition to being correct as to Hat, Shoes an} Neckwear, wears a 20th CENTURY Or PROGRESS BRAND Suit is always known by his EXCEPTION- is to LJ; CARTER be carefully dressed from head to foot. But alter all the importangpa‘rt of a man’s app.1rel is his suit. sauce. tens a pint of uncooked potatoes. Cook fish and potatoes together in salted water until the potatoes are soft. but not soggy. Drain and mash and beat until the mixture is light. Season with butter. pepper, and one teaspoonful of baking fiowder, Beat together. and bake forty-five minutes in an oiled' cake tin. Serve with egg Baby's SIIIilO . -There are numberless fish >i‘..(.rn ' excellent luncheon and supper (i2~'(. l Salmon salad is one or the m- , l Baby's Own Tablets has a smile in these. The salmon should be um; every ,dose for the.tender babe and ped in cheese cloth and steamou~ -‘ ‘the growing child. These Tablets icooked through. .While it it fcure indigestion. wind colic, consti- press it into a. symmetrical $2.8? pation, diarrhoea. and feverishness, and set aside to get cold. Placr- In .breaks up colds, and bring natural. salmon on lettuce leaves, and l“ , (healthy. sleep. And the mother 11118[over it a mayonnaise colored a m, lthegu‘atantee of a. government anaâ€" cate green. Ornament with cap.»:-~ Ilyst that this medicine contains no‘ _oyster salad is made with tar: Opiate, narcotic or poisonous "S90“!- oysters scalded in their own hr; “18'” studâ€"it always does 300‘! and Drain and set on ice to get .- cannot do harm. Mrs. Joseph 305- oold. Have 'the lettuce also an- Hnwthome. Ont. says 1 â€""'I have “5’ cold. Sprinkle the oysters with :lrJ ed Baby's Own Tablets and find them ly chopped mushrooms, COW, .y. just the thing to keep children well." mayonnaise, and place a pimr-rt, ~ You; can get the Tablets {Irom 9.3!): each oyster- medicine dea'Jer or by mai at ‘ ~ '. n cents I box from the Dr. Williams RLCIPL FOI{ MARMALAUK, Medicine 00., Brockville, Ont. This is a. recipe-which came :trz. gr vhe top, a. cupful of tomato catsup. Dot with bits of butter, cover, and cook slowly for three hours. --A good housekeeping recipe for souffled codfish has been tested and found delicious. Mash and shred a cum"! of salted codfish. Cut in quar- was once eaten in Mexico, and was liked so well that the recipe was begged. Any kind of firm, white fish, perferably halibut, is cut up in small pieces. not' too large, four or five potatoes, and two goodâ€"sized onions to two pounds of fish, are cut in cubes. all of these being placed in a buttered casserole in layers, with plenty of canned tomatoes .Season with salt and pepper, and pour over â€"Lent is at, hand and fish and fish and cheese dishes will take the place of meat on the tables of the orthodox. A.kind of a fish pudding Royal Household Flour is made from carefully selected Manitoba Hard spring wheat. Good milling is the kind that takw from the wheat all that is nutritious, nothing else. Flour making is merely putting the nu. tritious paft of wheat in shape for brad making. Bread baking is merely putting flour in appetising form. The only nourishment that bread affords is that which the flour contains. Dishes for Lent TO BE Sugar and syrup making wil? (‘rm- mence hens in a tiew days- This is a good maple tree section. Thos. In» yell has a bush of 500 trees that u. a good year brings him in at Iv-ast $150 in the safe of syrup alone which he retails at. $1.25 per gdLEf n at his farm. MOUNT HOREB 111'. Thos. Deyoll, of this plat!" is the happy possessor of a 5-303?sz grade Durham cow that. has raised five calves inside elex'en months. This is a recipe which came :tz; p" from Scotland the headquarters gooa marmalade: Select-for it 5.2. ille oranges of good quality. Squtw/g the juice out of them and put ‘rie rinds in a jelly pan “ith a pin °;:".‘. ‘q quantity of “water and boil {hr w r. til soft. adding water if nocessar as it boils donn. When thorn a: ,- boiled pour the mixture into a my“ squeezing hard to secure all the 522:5 Mix it With the juice that. was pr»)- sed from the oranges before bozixz. Then add, to every pint of the juire thus obtained. one and a half prut’fs of block sugar. Boil it for half av. hour. and then take out a teaspm r.- ful and put it on a plate to become cool. If the jelly curls when :2 :9 pushed or twisted by the finger i: is ready. Take the syrup all the 510W and fill small jelly jars with â€"Oyster salad is made with I oysters scalded in their own qu Drain and set on ice to got, cold. Have 'the lettuce also 001d. Sprinkle the oysters with ly chopped mushrooms, con-y- ‘ mayonnaise, and place a pimlT-Iit each oysten RECIPE FOR MARMALA'LE LINDSA Y BO You can In raisiné chic! wayâ€"lots ot No one chnctcn: THE SE T'll hm BUUH hltbfl ' Ln Eleph Bombcx'a was ‘ phant employed g Ceylon dam. the quarry the 81 tened the chain. her forehead al banknent and i If it wete not straighten it unt move quickly thl have done it at Once come visit; elephant when Bomber: could with a heu'y l [1] net: by. TI: chimed that it but the mahout “Bomber: can He gave I c¢ phhnt swung u: were u feather Into blts. “Now take yo continued the m: Au our N08“ the vegetable b1 instinct. then ax} The animal I‘ In her mouth I laying n moral} edge. as the pl; fruit. Trust th though you ca‘ meson. Eeâ€"I have I. which I would mistress. Sb Sunni Preml‘ f or Poultry B: aw c no home on Baltimore Am )1 eduwur Let us WATCHES mm" , if you writer. but m in»: on a auvr 0“" in a «2.1 a fair siz'fl nan raise pun ':) mu‘m- m hat mid um: hm u lm-u'n IV 1 pm ( 'h The 1n mk MI- (In ,nnbt )plv mm 7.0!!