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

NIE Co. Late JARVIS STS., TORONTO, ONT. ~ Mospresl, Winaiet, Vancouver. - disc ive Mr orien RE i ia or 5 deiids Tron Garden Orops hk en Huse, acon él pra bs re i. Success, © =i dome, in wii ile bo se ten very . of ansEmingies drift. ; p Ad im ut 8 0 tos and made Ii was 3d Salt him & fool. Tia chance" had out a oup a m ant a a % him Peel uch- at home. | ®oue. and was never TT back © "You havent Been to eee me for a lo ' ain. ' : 'with od B Little soudly: a poll ie ron Jenson id f had forgotten me, Lady never 7 Rey x see, bly. ow i ared that i$ ember that you take two lumps of eu: ous; fot he eho one aged hy open ig Foe - "Well, you never write to me," said Mr. hs one who Ded helped Evid inher Tenderten, "and: you have bee i 'longliness ie bad a wo be forgot kind; you have gone 1 to] Mr. Bleydell" with your business i ne firat visit she and Julian paid wae | "Well the Tac pa py aay Ellen, L 1140 the G h ha. "Then Ah ed ad ¥houg t_ that I wai iaesting Bh or imo, with Galonel Da "in his : badly. You eee, he has own me Sargiliouss; hannet Lady Ellen | Buel Tong sme, 'tha 1 4a} © was' hort: Suet, a ay a Mr. Tendorton drank his cup of tea and | Ha: ane & Bion. of % home Jay. Jn then got wp and stood by © the fire. + | Dr. and Mre. Hi T you 10 see me. nda. (LAY { The only two =o eld alot were rere Sybil BPProv ny called: Enid's vesiem, and Dep: me ' This Year, if Ever, the Opportune Time for Making Money From Vegetables. : w MAKE EVERY ACRE PRODUCE MORE. Sig X The Vistula forms, the northern | boundary of the. ge and ts outer © e- herd 'grazing, ern Prussia is pazrled on into Government of Arsaw, 'bined, its herds of horses, ca and swine number about half head: In the 18th gentry. 'when the city of Warsaw, next to Paris, was the A GREAT INDUSTRIAL CENTRE. * Five acres of Ontario soil near a good market can be made to easily support a family in comfort. In potatoes alone the returns would run, under ordinary prices, at from $100 to $200 per sare: From $400 to $500 per acre can be made from caulifiower. Many people will be 'inclined to regard these figures as exaggerated, but they are facts, flower, cabbage and strawberry plants lost solely through neglect of this 'precaution: Value of Rotation. In order to . secure maximum yields, 'and to keep down weeds, the systematic rotation of farm crops is an 'scknowled necessity. Why mot, therefore, the varie. its Warsaw. " Protudss Three - fitthe of Poland Manufactures. - - The Government of Nalsay occu- 'pying a narrow st land in the 'heart of Russian Pol ot, where vast: military operations Rave een in prog: ress for weeks, 1s one hes chest manufacturing districts of. was 8 BE Shien, | because 1 have a _ "Really?" 8 jd Lady. Bllen, oA She offered him her oo: Hu and many cases can be ted out to substantiate our statements, With proper soil reatmont, the average garden will Produce at, ast a half more than i w does. sveral thinghl nist rie io , however; to ak, \%. Success with "gan en crops, such as onions potatoes, cabbage; ete. soi must. be suitable, cultivation must be thorough, varieties the best for the district and the market, and good" galesmanship. The plot selected for the should be well drained, and must not be shaded to any. extent. Drainage takes away surface wa- ter rapidly, and keeps the soil wa- ter away from the surface, there- by allowing the reots to grow deep 'and the air to enter the soil and aid in decomposing it. Fertility is another most important feature. The need for fertalizér is shown by low growth and pale color in the plans. Stable manure, bone meal, or good commercial fertilizer should bé used to renew the elements re- quired by the soil. Germination. Crops are often lost through the failure of the seeds to germinate. Don't blame your seedsman for this. It is usually because in ,planting the soil is left loose about the tiny seeds, and the dry atmosphere. pene- trates to them, shrivelling them up until. all vitality is destroyed. Vegetable. crops as a rule are sown in rows, and in every case, as soon as the seed is sown, it should be pressed down in, the drill with the: foot, then covered up level by the back of a rake, drawn lengthwise of the drills, and again firmed by the roller or back of & spade, For want of this simple precaution, perhaps one-quarter of all seeds sown fail to germinate. Again, for the same Iesaon, when setting out plants: of y kind, be certain that the soil Las ore close to the root.. We 'have seen whole acres. :of cauli- EE ST IRN Rr = en | years ; 6,000 bushels of potatoes. at the low: price of fifty cents per | Me "| bushel and you get $3,000. A ench year been unable to il ties of vegetables-an their plantin time so as to 'secure & ecntinuou and abundant supply of 'good, fresh green things? It 3 ie ae easy as any other method "of garden man- ment and it is poh more satis- For example a crop of radishes, turnips, spinach or lettuce sown i in April, will have ripened so that we x an ground can be clearcd, Gui up, manured, and again used by the first of June, when such crops as cu- cumbers, peas, tomatoes, or sweet eorn can be planted, and so on all through the list. The crops should be moved around from year to year, so as to give the soil a chance to recuperate. Where a number of successive plantings are desirable, as with peas, it is an excellent plan. to plant a third or fourth erop between the rows of the first crop, removing the vines of the firé® crop as soon as the peas have been picked. The observance of the foregoing suggestions, along with instructions for planting, which most reliable |® seedsmen supply with purchases of seeds and plants, should enable any thoughtful and ambitious person to make a success of growing the com- mon and most popular summer vegetables. ixtensive Potato Cultivation, The potato is probably more in demand at all times, and will show a better proportionate profit, year in and year out, than any other farm crop. In next week's issue of this paper will appear' an article dealing thoroughly and interesting- ly with the methods of one success: ful farmer in Western Ontario, who bas grown potatoes extensively for 43 years, and who last year sold $1,200 worth of potatoes from a twelve-acre patch of his 150-acre farm. Don't fail to read this article. Here are some interesting facts| lan cited by the farmer about whom the article is written: 'The first two crops after win |in twenty-one thousand tile for the underdraining i in Syorenned yield per acre. "When you take much food*from | said the soil you must return a like amount or. your soil. will soon play: out. This spring we used about five tone of fertilizer, as well as several hundred loads of manure.' "In the last two years I have sold fifteen thousand bushels of potatoes from this farm, and have not had one single complaint as to quality."' "Up to the year 1900 the total value of 'stuff sold off my farm'| 233 amounted to $41,724.98. The ten Howing 1900 would add easi- ly. another $40,000 to that sum,' '"Phis last year I had at least|4 Put these I can raise one acre of potatoes for twen- ty dollars, easily." So, you see, I|™ e heen making pretty good pro-ia gS thirty acres.' "For the last seven years 1 have 1 m orders." "In taking up six thousand bush: ! els of potatoes this year we have not run across a quart measureful of potatoes unfit for market"! | "When every potato means two or |' three ceuts, one~must "be careful {that there is an eye on each, plece wah di noticed ga! she. "did not Sooke her es, it concerns Mr, Bryant," 'M¥. i lian Bryant y th ing--that congastie of here Pia. forte ternoo + AN 0. hus'ness to come tere," o Mr na Angrlly, "He is; an poster! You have" . Solved, Lady Ellen! Mr Pras Lady + 'A mar len: lau more, I know hie wife. Both Mr. Bryant ave coming here this ior r. Tendeérteén at her ae th he doubted Lis ow! ong ears, Eo 'Com 8 afternoon, Mrs, Bry- ing here ant?" he said. "Yea Ellen nestled preeld on on' the mady Tas, ions" or her coud you are not in the eecret. There has een @ general clearance up all round. Mr, Bryant came here and "told Colonel Daw- rey. By the way Mr, Tenderten, you haven't congratulated De: I am yu a tw be married to Colonel Dawney month's time. Well," Shattered © oa Ellen, noticing with som expression cn Mr. orton The i ir, Bryant was going to have a Jace from his wife, but h ily * they oil changed their minds, and now--they together again; and I don't think ane could meet two 'aappier people Mr. Tenderten could not Pepaak for a mo: Thent, and then he eald, with all bitter - AL very, clever'; and then very delib- erately he looked at Isady Ellen and eaid: "1 cofigratulate you, You have had a NArrow e6ca Lady Ellen's yolE roee;.but at 'that mo- ment the door opened, and Adrian Dawa! ney. came in, 'Just din time, Adrian. Mr. Tendektei |- is saying such nice things to me." Tenderten suddenly felt very Jusomiort able. To indulge in Jemper eneer when. he was alone with, Lady LW, was one thing, but Colonel Dawney wae a bi man; and Mr. Tenderten was never quite at ease in his with him, merely nodded. "How do you do?" he raid. int > it, ay?" . Tenderten agreed that it was very _- though he himself felt very hoi; and Jonmmucing he hardly knew what; he nd took himeelf of ful toad!" said "Lady Hy Fo , he Same here 'to Kien. me against Biyint "Although he was well paid to hold his tongue I have just come, 3 trom Pleydell," Colonel Dawney added. e have been discussing "the TY ation with regard - to Bryant 'and hie money. Of course there ist a shadow of doubt the Dequest stands, As a matter of fact," langhed Colonel Dawney, "I'm not a lawyer; but 'I am very much surprieed SRE onliar Tato ich the late Marnock made was ever allowed to work eo disastrously in the lives of those two young people. It appears, however, il that the word bequest wae very en 4 come together again," can't "Very cold, f they Lady Bilen anxiously, "they have the money?" a! they can," said Colonel Dawney, you see they Suilled the stipu: Toion that they were to separated 'and Rhey have been orgs t no thing wae said ever about their coming together again. I daresay Jere will be some attempt on the p theese tiveg who, according Ey Yer. Pleydell IE Bryant, were 0 an when. they of -all thie m: ones. foing to him, bat] gonis think, mye t can be taken away. ey 'are coming here directly," said' len, "T am looking forward 'eo to soeing her; just to think "how wretched 1 ae because 1 imagined--- Sue: ad not ? ini her or sentence because: Adri Dawne; and kissed her. 4 Brpia Tittle Yhiar he said, but, yely Bath Julian Bryant and nia wite' quiets} 10 renounced fusther 'connection ; with | We shall have more than enough to pan Julian explained when Mr. Fleyash ©; [ated with au, . es money, you know; my, ol comrade Ketch is busy busy' Duiling up quite o degent Jule want th which we 'shall bahare 1 at rand. hduse or all po Ci ust want oney ryan 1 ? 'and!' ane added 3 radi "Oh! yes, 1 lotighea, ia? aul what ©] Colonel Dawney . da 'not shake hands | Vi ent] And v delicately 3 apd ot Fen to 0 him sometimes, vr ary cl J bub' KN Dawrep SAR Si & ever, wuld only be kept "for Rolkiny. AE Ba how. was ap, position I Office, oo this fly his fisting in town. 1 am very glad Nell in, 20 ing to ay Adrian; but they really Ww: be Hachand. poor," the duchess said to Tor. ugha with a twinkle in his eye. "You a had a hankering after Bry- ant," he Saidicand to think he had a wife all th time--and such a pretty one, £7 00 "1 ean't quite forgive Mr. Bryant," the Muehese said; but, after all, he had pass- ed out of her immediate circle. be the Daaore there would always be closest, dearecet friéndsh but the big world of wealth, of amusement, and fashion had: no claim on them, no lure for them. They were 1 hi aud i ehadow, in walked h THE END: ripe ie "EXCELLENT PROSPECTS." A young singer who had been studying for opera work had the good fortune to be engaged by an ampresario for a tour through South America. His chest swelled with pride as he walked the deck of-the steamer that was to take him on his first trip to foreign lands. On the second morning out he was much surprised to meet an old classmate; 'who, like himself, was a tenor) singer: ell, well, where did you come from} 'Where are you going 7" each 'asked the other. And each answered, 'I'm engaged | by an oper ompany for a South ou or ys is on this steamer, id pl Tinie; too." ithin five minutes both singers found that they had been engaged by th same . part. mean by hiring two. "What does the man different men eard | for the role of first tenor 9' asked one. "Pardon me," interrupted 'a and overheard their .conversati "You have peplt and two. oth young ingers for companions this Ee 'We "| its' way over this flat plain Di er ver thi of % be a SE the : I ought really e same Opera company for the. ind ve ake ll Rus Ddvatrter ort he 1 Muscov a great tan Bo £ro' two most impartant modern hes iron and fi 3 Warsaw, Nhe capital af the Govern- ment of Warsaw, as it is the capital of the general government of Russian Poland, is the industrial centre. . 'The value of the annual output of manufac: tures of the government is estimated at between 60 million and 65 million |; dollars, and of this the city of Warsaw produces nearly three-fifths and steel make up the bulk of this value. Footwear, leather goods; and beat sugar are, however, items of con- siderable importance in the.prosperity of the district. Cotton |, and woolen goods and products of iron |' hole most hrilliant eity 'in' Europe, 'plain was usually rich in hers y Ecese flocks, though almost Did, you 66 px ssion an. Mrs. Blank's:face when' pre 1 told her she didn't look any older than her daughter?' a Jones after the reception. said Mrs. Jones. at the expression on her Adaughte face." "Firman es Germans and Jews have played | lf the wholesale deportations of artisans after the Polish uprisings of 1794, 1831 'and 1863, and a German customs bar: rier on one glde, with a Russian 'cus-{ toms barrier on the other; have operat- ed to greatly retard the growth of the Government's industrial importance: There is a well developed agricul: i ture in the Government, despite the fact that its soils are very poor and that in some sections there are perf-| odiecal drownings out of 'the country by the Bug and Vistula. The lowlying grounds are boggy. The Government embraces an area of 5,606 miles, and| houses a population of about 2,300, 000. The land is mostly low and flat, broken only here and there by low hills in 'the mouth and by the high terraced| leading parts in developing its! manufacturing ventures. -Russian rule, | will 'make you an you are thinking of covering and we 4 istooutig ofe'| Wetallc Roofing a. banks hy the left of the Vistula in the | have eage. Di White Te 3 ft. 0 ins. 6 Less than 00 . 100 to 20C 0 200 i 500 - and the Horsemen. Ja successful Sampaign. Tr, jinfuenan, ta; ages. Best preventive. Sold a ail houses or the manufactur Spohn Hedical C0... For werbyohs: years Boni, Sl? i ph "Apel od '®, tely ant po