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Alumna for tools and farm imple- moat-anon” b0 provided. It is paying heavy inn-wot on cnoitnl wneu Vuluuhle Implvmonm uro exposed I.» the weather. I‘m mm puns mom. may and Hm wood wurps. the result hung tlmHho hum-mum \nll new-r ngum giro unla- Mzion. Kuop all lmplomouu clean and won "and. I! the drought has injured the pasture the “as: wm ho wry wort. and In sum. muons u may be dead. In such case. n u M --o humor to food the stock at the the burn. III the animals will do muro hum trampling the grass thnn may be desired. Gm the pasture an opportun- k} to renew itself for spring. When tho nowcrop of corn is har- mted do not. bogln to lead it. out until the wholoof tho old supply lma been consumed; Thor. in quite a cllflereuca in now and old corn. It in not Costly to Add ornamental lama to tho farm, and the (arm will vo n more attroctivo appearance when 3 tow vines are grown nn tho dwolliug and out-buildings. A twp vino.Virginia cucp»r,|mnoyauoklo. or oven 3 morning ‘Iorynv ill make a groan dittownco in up- poamuco. Tho moat bountiful {Imus oro wow whore all the buildings are mndo to appear no it givou oxtro cure oud at- human. Roses. trans and surubherry will not "Hive on the edges of a gram plot. The ‘rm deprives them of plant food: and prevent» growth. They should be as: out on 3 Chan locutionmnd we“ worked mm a hoe amoral tivncs.ospucially if the su- Ion in dry. _________â€"â€" IJSDSAY. FRIDAY. AUGUST 17 tho large: prudu" um sun; encourag- ing to Iurmnra. "L sw- cum cmp is mumly (hm-o tin)“: us large as that of wheat. and furuwrs continue to make corn nspwiuhcy. They do not seek new markets for cm'n, but sell it In ths slmnnof beef. butter. milk and wool, and yet there is but little men-- tionod regarding the corn crop us not paying. New: wade wood :whm. Save every und.aml use them mun»- m'chard land. rn Co- a are very rich m potash and tho ashes of such should be saved caro- Knlly. The Importance of a Record of Farm Operations. The farmer simuld study how to pro- duce at. the lows-st «mat and how to seli at the best. advantage. IIis mlstakes would serve to guide him against re- peating them, and where a. farmer has had yearsni expo-fiance has L'nuwledge thus gzuued should be as valuable as the capilat. A record of the operations of ouch your, for reference. would be found When when: is mined at a. low price do not forget that. me straw is also an item than is entitled to add something to the value of the whe \c crop. {nigh-lamb: later Elie ijzadizm 330m. first Fume. I expeneuc second bottle cficctsd a. Ayer’s Sat hepared by 1):. 5. C. Aye {éhd :o 0th various r19 Sargapa'.“ .. 1 Gures others,wi§l c of Hxllsbo the merits years 8320. 35m e wnic wet? 9?”? Whilelhe low prica of when: and M. Hammer]y,_a wen As dry as a. herring As deep as a. well, A36 As brown as a berry, As blind as a. bat. As mean as a mix}:- As full as a. tick. As plump as a partridge. As sharp as a. stick, As thin as a. rail. As fat as a. pox-wise. As rough as 8- gale, As brave as a. lion. As spry as a. cat. As bright as a. Sixpence. As weak as a rat. As round as an app}e. 7A; brisk as a. bee. And now let mt: stpp. Lest you weary of me. â€".\'ew Orleans Plcaynn . I him: my lest. the injury leaving shied to erysmclas. M ' :uncrings me, my: leg, (tom _the mm to the mg a. so :d sore. winch began to _ex- 1er pans of the body. After trymg emedies,‘ I_ begqq ng‘gug .A¥§{,E ON THE FARM. mcuxca, 1. Wen-u um...” --, -_ _ 3.. and. before I had finished the ._I experienced great relief; the a -.,_,n A ,‘Avwn\lr.‘a tun-o ” lean as a. penny. dark as a pal]. and as a millstone, bitter as 39.11. ne as a fiddle. clear as a bell. 01d Sayings. Ul‘. ,s a. feather. as a. rock. .yer ( known business man ls tlns testmgony t9 clogk. :nslmg nipleze cure; \‘l .ss-e you All-luv. ~..._-_ cci, , “What A lovely white chip but thnt wu your wife had on today, Bngleyl" "You. And it took the price of five blue chip- to pcy for lt."-Browning’a Monthly. You may! do your figuring with uncle when you put up your watch tot-Alon. in: mm mm Annma- timbe- A little fellow had been seriously lea turod by his mother and finally sent into the garden to find a switch with which he was to be punished. He returned soon and said, “I could not (ind a switch. mama. but here’s a atone you can throw at me.” â€"Boston Gazette. ‘- A nil. AL- 'uvuavu UIâ€"a‘ovvv When it comes to packing a trunk. the average woman can do a good deal better alone than aha can it her husband in around. but the husband comes in handy to sit on the trunk lid after she has got everything 1nddc.â€"Somervi_lle {onrnalt n ,A ”J. _.- of butternut with pine door-stops and jambs, architmves having out work, picked out in color. Inside blinds of butternut, trimmings of real bronze. The work on second story all pine, and the whole of the woodwork throughout, including hard wood floors, finished in natural color of the wood and varnished. Tho mantels are 0! hard wood, in design corresponding with the interior finish. The plant cabinet is placed on the south side, and connecting as it docs with both sitting room and din- ing room makes it verydcsimble and ren- ders it an easy matter to kccp it warm. lodprn Treatment olthe style at 1mm Waste Spun Avoided. [Copyright 1894. byPnllim.Pdliaor Co. Architects. :4 East ad at. N. 1.] The simplicity of plan and the simple mannerin which the design expressw ii are fairly shown in the picturesque exteriox here illustrated. Its constructive features are fully represented in the gables, crest- ing, finials, chimneys and porches. The house stands on a brick underpinning and is a. good example of one of the half tixnbcx and tile designs of the Jacobite period, though, unlike its prototype, shingles cut to a pattern are substituted for tiles from the second story up. The first story shows what has the appearance of a timber con- struction, although it is only formed it the ordinary manner of finishing frame buildings, by continuing the belts through and connecting them with angle boards. The gunoml plan suggests itself as being very economical. there being no waste 01 room, as everything is fully taken up and used to tho best. advantage. The attic room over kitchen and svullory will. be found useful for storagv. The roots are shingled and pnlntod black. The exterior walls are paintedâ€"body or r" -work vene~ tlan red and trimmed with inliun red and SECOND STORY. cutwnrk In black; lash out in wlch yol- low; puuulu undo: vornndn {1mm yellow. Thu cost. or this house no bull: was only $8,000. and certainly is is n mudol of neat- nm and a mat ohnngo {mm the ”emo- typod ntylu of the buildings gonenlly ormmvfi In western towns. -.. . Ax; win-7L. . The second story 13 arranged so as be form a. hood over the first, being furred out by a molded cornice about 8 inches, at which the shingles are curved outward There are also a similar cornice and curve at the head of the second story window casings, coming out flush with the win- dow casings, which project 6 inches, there» by giving a deep rcoesscd window on the inside. The first story windows have stained glass transom lights, which an filled with foliated centers and gothio bor ders in loaded frmucs, which lend a. charm to the interior not otherwise obtainable. The floors in vestibule, conservatory, bathroom and dining room are of ash and walnut. The doors have pine stiles and rails, with butternut panels. Architrm‘ea being clapboarded with narrow clapboard! between, in the customary manner on frame buildings, the frame being first sheathed, then covered with waterprool wuvv‘ u .u I! a private house ls bulls without tho sex-vices or an urchltoct. it in the general and candid acknowludgmont Mun-wand that u grunt mistake hml boon made and that) many things could have been im- proved by the employment of a aklllod JACOBITVEW PERIOD DESIGN. PERSPECTIVE VIEW: A Few Smut-I. FIRST STORY i People who thrust wet! pnvaw my" upon the world by using mourning envel- opes should be mated to:- Texas Sittings. The more people try to put down liquor the more it seems to go to the healâ€"Yon- kers Statesman. “Dis kin ob weddah,”said Unclexba. “will sut’n sprout wings on do back: ob people dnt keep fum talkin ’bout it."â€" Linus. Thepicnic season is here now. anduyoung mancan have a real good timeentina lunch- eon on the ground with his sisters and his cousins and the antsâ€"Somerville Journal. “How about your cousin Fred?” “Oh, we are about as good as engaged. Yestu- day he told mumma he was tired o! ”tins in restaurants.”â€"Fliegende Blatter. “This seems to be a. genuine case of buoy- ant spirits,” remarked the wrecker as he hauled in the basket of champagne which had floated ashore from the sinking shipâ€" 5V6!" Wu; nun, uv â€" --_-- . star. th is seldom very much going on in the 1381 et girls’ dressing roomâ€"BM Courier. “I fail.” said the boarder. trnnflodly sawing at the steak, “to find a weak point in this Armour plate!”â€"Clevelnnd Plain lvku-_â€"._ U _. Jillson says that. no manor how busy everybody z_nay_lze in other parts of the the- _______ L ”In" an {n what kind of an J ohnnieâ€"Oh. mamma. g‘ to play on?â€" lnstrument is that. lady goin Truth. A Short Story In Easy Word: For Very LI" tlo Men and Women. “I! you want the flow-er: to grow You must waâ€"ter them. you know. Pinks and pan-5103. And sweet nun-clog. Ros-es. all the flow-er: that blown Wa-tcr want to make them grow.” So Lena. sangas she took the largo green watering pot, and filled it with water, and “I fail.” said sawing at the st‘ in this Armour Dealer. any we. n..- For that matter. all fine: boy babies ue princes. and princes of wens usgenenl thingâ€"Philadelphia Times. This is the season of revenge. The young man who was laughed at when he slipped on the banana peel watches the giggleeone young woman when the hammock brake. â€"Washinzton Star. JOE DANCE!) BEN she went on sing to her garden a: plaqts. nun uu. “Docs water make the plants grow Inrgo and tall?” asked little Joe, who heard his sister singing. 7 .‘_- _ ..â€" ,;__AAA_ saw-1v. v.-.n.-.". “Yes,” said Lona. "If I did not Water them they would (lie, but; if I water them they will get strong, and I shall have nice flowers all tho summer." “Oh!" said Joe. . Then Lena went for some more water, and Joe took of! his shoes and stockings and jacket, for he said to himself: “I must not get my new jacket wet." But there did not seem any chance of that, for it was a line sunny day and no clouds in the sky. J 00, however, was not thinking of min. A thought had come into his head that, as the water made the flowers grow, it might make him grow also, and so he would try to make Lena water him, for Joe had agreao wish to grow large and tall, and be a big hey all at once. Therefore, whon Lena came back and began to water the flower bed, J 00 danwd m STOOD LOOKING AT LENA AND JOE. before the watering can and govo a cry 0! delight when he felt the water sprinkling his naked legs and foot. - “Do keep out of the way, Joe," laid Lona. "I shall wot you all over if you don't. Whatever are you doing. and why have you taken of! your Jacket?" “1 have taken ofl my jacket I0 that it may not get wet," said Joe. “hunt you to water my feet, I0 that I may grow." Lena put down the can. “Why. you silly boy, that in not the way to make boy! grow. Sac, even little Minnie in laughing at you._" Minnie had been gnthering daisie- and butwmnpa, and the wood looking at Inna nnd J 00, not knowing i! she should laugh or cry, for she did not like nosing Joe in tho garden without any shoes or shocking: ‘gc; {Must their Prim m 'orld by using 1110th “ML 1 be arrested for blackmail.â€" AMOM n; ATERING CAN. she carried 1% to Water tho poaranoe of the «115' that fields which 006 hedthy may within become blackened I ml- . The oflecm of pom nab on the tubers am mowell known to require do- scriptxon. The first two diseases In of- Fmtumtcly the bar- deanx mixture is the most effective some” for both blight and mamm- rinm. For tho treatment of scab a solu- tion of corrosive snblinmto has given best results. This maybe prepared!!! disolving 2+; ounces of oormsive sub- limute in about 2 51110113 of hot m and after an interval of 12 hours dilut- ing with 13 gm'Inns of water. ,_, ~_R__ 411-, For bl: ease app the plant filming at 1mm til five or six 3} made. If the son: to make the treat the object being t all times Cum-red By adding four on each barrel of the treatments will 1 disease under cons check the Colorad< sects as \vcll. Be green to the horde not should be m mixing with 3 sm ma. if the daily men“ 0 pal-stare exceeds 77 dog days the development 0‘ checked. This act exp! potato blight fungus 8°] my serious extent in_sec1 The cflecta 0’ tubers ”0000“” ‘ The first dean: mixture is mew-for both b Tho mam leave and some never the tubers- pear 3: an; times ',,_I_. AFFECTED mm uacmsromm msmsx. Potato scab has been very successfully prevented by the use of the corrosive sublimato solution. The potatoes to be planted are simply immersed in the solution for 1 lg hours. then spread out to dry. out and planted in the usual manner. A large barrel class a con- yoniont receptacle for the solution. The potatoes may be placed in a coarse sack and suspended in tho liquid. The cor- rosin sublimato isvery poisonous; there- fore it must be uscd with great cam. says Professor Galloway in tarmers’ bulletin No. 15. from which the fore- going is an abstract Syrup of Pi is for a}. by tn dmf ‘ ‘ I 'm in 73c. ales. but it. in mm- . Ictured hr the Coiilomih Fig Syrup $135.3 :mrmoiupgntodox; crux-y . , 50‘0”"... yr“ 0 i5". W 3nd being We}! iniormod. yo: will no accept my Iuhofim 1! ON l. mu mm I“ . m. H.3Ibu.“ waornia 113” 8.7!!!!) CO- in the '0m mono accepmb‘e end pleu- ant to the taste. the "fishing end truiy beneficial properties of 5 perfect In- ativo; efl‘ectuuuy cleansing the system. dis 'ng colds. hen-duh“ end (even permanently curing oomtipstion. It In. given ted-faction to million. end not with the eppmnl of the medial pinto-ion. because it we: on the Kid- nap. Liver sud Bowel: without mk- emngthemend itinpeflocdytnotmn "gr! obiostkmla‘OEJWW- Bfinfl' oomfmt 1nd improvement 3nd md- to personal eujuymoub when rightly used. The many. who live bot- tor than othmmd pnjoy life more. wigh le- oxpondicuro. by more promptly .daptin the world'- best product- to the n of hyuiad hing. will attest tho who to add: of tho pm liquid hntivo principle. 0mm in the remedy. Syrup 0! Figs. FU NGOUS KNOWLEDGE rlomdo beetle and 0:110: in- . Before adding the pari- bordenux mixtm the for- oe made inton thin paste by ‘ a small quantity of m. .f the box-dean: n rill not only pl rconsideration. ll lam-ado beetle um mug“. an“: mum 03' id: tho fungicide. as of paris Km “0 rdcnnx mixture the only prevent the ration. but keep in :HIGINBOTHAM’S LUIIBRR. SKIIGLES. urn, BILL start, was and woon. ""03 I“ YA“.- mu. m. Lind-v. Jvu 5m. mu Paris Green Pure GEORGE GREEK Fly Pads, General GROCERY and FEED SIOEE Mud-y. Kennedy, Davunc 1'0 the People of Lindsay and; Vicinity. we to may by V god-gt. In" 6'5. lm mummy £_R QEEM’UWM‘ Pains nTvizi 015»: m: mm uxs mac OF THE For Ketchemalive in No. 15 William-It. Mills Ill Bobcn: aeon. â€"nfl 0mm OUT A Julv mi. and“!!! N8! V8 823%; 69mg Greer. T. ngflétmr Pun Killer. cialic fiNeu fig The quality of on JAPANS has never judges are delighted boquet. were responsible for the delay in the arrival of our New Teas. They arrived by the C13. R. ' Warrimoo the week previous, and could not be forwarded until the floods â€"A‘1‘â€" The British Columbia Floods mom was Giro. 03mm. Fly Paper .4." 0M 0! '0'- gg. ulnar. it.-B SPRATT 85 KILL-EN, 7 1894 Son. lity of our New CONGOUS and L35 never . been excelled. Good delighted with their flavor ard THE BATTEE m OUR OWN DAY. OF WATERLOO CORRECT TIME Is IMPORTANT Ckildreu’s and Ladies’ Afullnngeofciul, “$046. NEGLIGE SHIRTS. a full range. N E CK IVEA R. Newest Styles Collars n WJIMMIIL nu". m mm. In»: FAIRWEWEfi 60" z'g/zz‘ Summer Cam‘s and [3371 00L and COMFORTâ€"Ag; Wu lost to anoleon because aid arrived a few minutes late. is thought his Wnbch was out ‘ and among the people of Linda: to incorrect time-pieces. This c simply consulting HUGHAN lets. next door to Kennedy 6; ( md gumtce satisfaction. If your time-piece is m and lave it mgulnted. over upednl wire from T. ARMSTRONG, We are showing a very ‘ FAMILY GROCEBS- ,r time-piece is in good running crder call at H I‘UHAX x we it n‘gulated. Absolutely correct time rvccivcd «-\-,-1'_‘.' :2" pecinl wire from Toronto. HUGHAN 81.00.. Correct 1'! Style. Tasteful in Path”: :2 STRA W HA TS. Men's, 1303's" “ No. 96 KENT-8T" LINDSAY. 49/2! Summer Undm Adama’ Tim Fruttt COLORED CAME FMIWQEEEQLJK Co. m: of Lindny, we hear of loss and an: cu. This can bg easily gm} cheaply Egghan a: Go. nule the general whom 1.“, History is silen out of order. Adams? Pepsjn uuuuf. .w- . - . - . in‘ cloth u I ru l m gt'tuuLI (AID. DIGESTIOI} . Hold 1 ,r' ' ' _ t flffi‘l‘ Us ad sax-cont: m pomgem Wm, H.” 0V0 ' mud-‘SOIGCO..1115 Jun-item. 5“." “21‘, no». “bookmzchnchunmm ad '11 H l 15‘ I; . ‘I‘hrSnnm': Dmhw. Aumarbxmnu warn ' have and attracth‘“ Co., Wafchmakers and J1 They make a specialtx (2 m NW‘W lwhom he had ordc is silent upon the p BR! C 5! 1r 128?”! In outlast .1 Opt {0" ‘IM u: half 1! with a \ usual 5:. ll)’ lului thia xmz~ [until I \ ’I I but I 1'. (31 most I ('v. that u Ind is n n R. It may I the pawn Istnnd till hm dice. I litter, hnlf Murals of 3“d COPY“ “or the sn -ls liop [and x mmitu mains. x. FRIDAY. A! g:â€" IOMELY, BUT H .wci {In sum]? out. pick lully n-I Put a nu l-llccpm for tly has l ‘10] of mind by! Beef Creamed Light Sunday @anadiau I! If Ayers Romedx who... ueuoft I0”! L7 NC