_ PRIME MINISTER JOSEPH Rev. Dr. Talmage Speaks of the First A despatch from Washington says:— following text the waggons which Joseph had sent to carry bim, the spirit of Jacob, their | coul i bee) te and ga the world. None bu of the wo * mamon, and iwory, and diamonds ; from are voming ovr the foe ground the north marble and iron; from Syria ‘tans climbing the ietiey of Ganigor: would hear a bolt drawn and a door | ‘seeing the Nite of brass open like a flash of the sun. ; ‘This was the place where Joseph, the | of seeing shepherd boy, was text 4 Phariohl io honor, contrast between this scene and his | Joseph. ee luad to get corn from > Tialencvill ate and old Jacob, father, int “was brought back that Teoh, som, might ‘See him, and give him “home all the rest of his days. “front ‘of! the palace. of the palace, to see the waggons go off, stands Pharaoh. in ro: : and beside him prime minister Joseph, “with a chain of gold around his n: and on his Phiraoh to him, so that any time he wanted to stamp the royal-seal up- on a document he could do so. gets in his chariot and drives eek to meet the old man, Joseph's chariot~ eer holds up the hor: the deat obyered tasted of some, leaps throws his arms a co: petually; and in the rest of my dis- course T will me ae the waggons bring and what a the first fe lke ‘those ‘that fields and the orchards as feeding us; but who makes the flax grow for on 4 wheat nen, bread, and the wool on the aie tack? Ob, I could at oes lene ot Every: rs three times a san morning, ae and- wight. wealth, in ships aud . eoull tell how sabe ge ines barges sah iad been brought to. i \may bear eg dorned. with winged heart a room where laid the one ‘ks, and of his unburied Joseph; and when aie into the shapa of the lotus when fall bloom, along the avenues Ii mith sphinx, and faue, and obelisit |-ths eee that ecalieeht ine ae there’ were “prince: Sere usiy upholstered einen car> i a message of Beet ot ue, of hea- tied by: servants (in sca were driven in vehicles, sn white horses golden bitted, six breast, | — cane at full-run; there were foun- | hink vases take! us ne ‘to see our lost ‘You | Jacoh’s chiet anticipation was ae oti “was a focus to all his Geen What a ail his anticipations—and that was 3 ist, erying Gree the universe | When they came up from the Pee ere is Jesus? Wlrere is Jesus ¢” Oh, the ey of meeting our brother ik. of chiding them he Dek seventy eas to dale with Him! and to fase vatde esSeabinecns saldetinge in His presence, but as Jacob and pee by w in earth we cail are Saviour, or Re- lasting embrace we will want some and so I really think the King’s wag- many mas, or the fourteenth of next month? and the ‘clouds wept’ with you, and ‘| lived three miles from church, and on whem we stayed at te ise absense of our parents seemed very much pro- tracted, for the roads were very bad, and they,could not get on vory ah he Halt-past twelve to see if ae awhile, Mary, or Det or 'De Witt ing’ * dnd then we w feild ett tad: and then we woul rash out, ‘Teaving awhile we. come winding out of the oi waggons are coming!’ Hark! the bell pe ie: oe hall strikes bach site’ HIGH NOON LY HEAVEN. Does not the subject of the morn-| ing “take the gloom out of the gs! hts that would otherwise be st bh used to think that when! we died we would haye to go afoot, sagging a own in the mire, and the hounds of terror might get after us, and that if we got through into heaven at all, and bleeding.“ 1 remember when my teeth chattered and my knees knock- ed together when I heard anybody ti but I have come to Ee and bleeding. I remember when m: tooth chattered and my knees knoek- ed together when [heard anybody tulk about death; but [have some to think that the grave will be the eode bed Ihave ever slept ia, an tthe bottom of my: feet will 5 be oe with: the passage of the Jordam “Then that sleep in “Jesus } God crawling into a corner and dying un- observed, those were his words. . Be peeak: kee HUNTING A BANDIT. Extraordinary Career of an Assasin Whoa the Alzerlaa Police Are Sechin: Verily, truth is stranger than fic tion, for it is doubtful if in the: weird- 1 Norel, whom the police have long been trying: to capture, and who is now aid to be once more in his old haunts fin Algeria. One day last June, Norel, who was ©! then in Algeria, quarreled with one of his countrymen, named Linares, and | plenty of good early cut bay 1 will (promptly assassinated him. The po- ice, were quickly on his track, but he leasily evaded thei, and nothing was | Beara of him until August 81, when ain ‘of his opponents, Soon afterward he ‘was seen at Cherchell and at Oran,and each time notice was sent to the au- thorities, as he is an outlaw on w! he aad tld why he bad come hiv brother refuse} to give bint any money, whereupanthe bandit beat him almost to death and then ransacked his house of ail its valuables. Norel has already assassinated sev- enteen persons, and has been con- demned to death on three occasions, He escaped from prison some time age in very clove’ ce shion. First, he MURDERED THE SENTINEL, who was on guard near his cell. Then he burned the dead man’s face so that no one would. recognizs it, and, ina Nys: he put his Own clothes on his victim’s body, and dressed himself in aw lies wolfe When the body was found every opelifelf sure that it was Norel’s and when the ee i that they had seen a soldier verylike him bus away from the prison before; and they con- cies that he had deserted. Yet this soldier was no other than Norel. ~ On another occasion, the bandit, af- ter Being condemned fo death in Spain, was placed, according to the usual custom, in the prison chapel dur ing the evening before the execution and when night came he expressed-a desire to see a priest. His request was granted, and when. the priest came Nore} went with him iato a dark eor- ner of the chapel, with the avowed *lobject of malting a confession. As the: priest, Poe ent down | ising’ it in the air, Paeueieceas on his skull. that man was felled life- evade them, yest si he Has alreaity so many times evaded the polic through with midnight. We | * HINTS FOR THE FARMER. Ing constituents, cessity for tne calf. ed. or even older. manure, DAIRY WASTE PRODUCTS. Suecess on the farm does not come leaps and bounds. It is the 4 e- sult of everyday work, of skilful man- agement, of making ayailable all its resources. Competition is keen; the price of products is*low compared with for- mer years; quick communication and rapid and cheap Srassnen aren have brought the whole world to on ket, so that the ny tarmers feed skim-milk to their calves until they area year old The quantity is gradu- ally increased until a pailful or more a day is fed. Calves s¢ fed reach ma- turity early and are considered more ft ‘The skim-milk forms a largs part of the food all the way along and thereby more costly articles of food are saved. ‘There is no more profitable way of using skim-milk and buttermilk than to feed it to swine. Keep two or three breeding sows, raising two lit- ters annually from each one. Thoy for a few weeks at farrowing time. When four weeks old the pigs are put by are fed warm skim-milk, sweet at first, as much as they will eat up A handful or two of corn is thrown into the pen to make up in part for the fat that has been rémoy- ed from the*milk and also to induce them to work over the raw materials that have been put into the pens, making it into the very richest of That is what we are after in all our work on the farm, is‘more and richer manure, The manure pile themselves, ten in a pen, They id an cans written eaten: ee it = my place to put the matter oy aa id htly, B 3” ret d . * Sra ee en reas THE HESSIAN FLY.- Regivctine pees With a ee Crop vin, Rrroule you ree to walk In, me: months, when they are expected te woma eciliiene’& bear trans Soul to-morrow relent Mrs eae : x4 into s miblature peewee Th Sse te ef the truth,” cried Sia Vee mf" Say please, that -a indy. wisllan t0 [0° d to hand ti eethe Ee tripped out and closed the te Sie thai it I might pa ian he stern cea ex= ists upon the farm to-day, as it does in other hues of business, of lowering the cost of production and, to this end, of utilizing all the by-products allowing nothing to go to waste. Dairying is a leading industry to- } jay. dts direct products of butter, cheese and whole milk find their way | into every home, formi ant and valuable portion of the food, Hosea ie eee at Re enone ase 5 pass down to ing an import- fae the faxseed stage. th @ vane of nitrogen, 10 pounds phos fa ge Skim-miik, buttermilk and whey are valuable food in the rais- ing of animuls, especially when young, The more of ie ee that the cow ee Mis Vena hat spoken. on t the nearer to perfeot success the fare er. hi ed, 2 Te i ne It should have whoie milk for a few days, then a gradual change may be made to skim- milk. At Jeast a portion of the fat taken out of the milk must be replac- his surging, he ‘eaued, ary. “Won't should pet use of ali the manure the — Mr. cow makes, both liquid and saliva, and interest in him, that, ae you can beobably guess what I could For this purpose ilax-seed tea is useful. Use one-half tea-cup of flax- seed to one quatr of boiling water, cooking it 15 minutes or more until it becomes jelly-like. at first’and gradually increase. Milk should always be fed at the tempera- ture of freshly drawn milk. $ early days the’ calf should not be fed 00 much skim-mill, MaAGneTie Galt HS aa hide oes I find nothing better, Then with poon.ui | well leave his pocket book exposed to si such iS aparent fiction td sucosed in its after eee we Do Men who have grown. greyheaded i Sem a tryi et 5 pelling them to set, declare that there is no way on earth of breaking a dog SEU SNS oes in fixing T to seied wronely: it was with no Sea fu sn by pon temeass ue the in on it, and be yee star ted in on ie Fe Bale ou to the dog and awaited developments. When he crashed that egg he gasped a time or ve fell down and writhea Xegretted, the presipitaney of her “tube, ane Shee promply ceePatyereres anything but ce and would run at. = court ously, hy ons If t @ shell. eously, having hime! ae ‘Toozer—Do you know I'm quiit believer in the theory that we have all lived before in some other shapo? sorry tap et oe abe unruffiled, | dh in it beneficial at this n Farm Machines In Africa. An Bnglish writer says that the sale st plows oe Practically unlim- ited yt for = Tnsiant aiiedtion your rest ase? what I was in my Laror Dust, Sponge, prolab By More than xing tenths of the. of diseases. pect en ectly dug to a weakened condition Dr. Chase Makes Fricnds Of Hosts of Women ~ By Curing Their Peculiar ils Dr Chase’ 's Nerve Food a Surprising Restorative for Pale, Weak, lervous Women. As a result of much confinement Cw eee as blood. and exhausted nervous ater: jlood aad ovialae the depleted ner- yous sys It paely tine io build up the system anew, to fill the-shrivelled arteries the Bor yi rast sufferer ites heart. and nerves. 1 would take shaking opelts; Tees & oo She cohen 1 her breath and stared at Mrs. as honour rose siceaghenet ath he [Ss spoken out to es Bin out eit pie to in Questioned Effie, moved for aie. A Be ha, See in his a. bind- rast “Tf Tean sees without harm to you, " ‘that a esald Ae there: sort ae oe ‘said Mi aes ua is Have: had Uae f othe tutte 4 se the wonde: rit cure: ¢ breaght ee hese Tron, Tower Hill, Nu is no time of the year when » Writes imself that Teould not ali twice thelensth fresh cigarette and aged ie he added the house. Nerye Food I ie ce been comple: eee so seg tt ? ver go ahead care-| th lesely on ane renee = that ~ dows me cmak ied Le pasture gets short me July, August Nerve Foot} bas Speed fol esha tle 0 BBY eee you wl out a confess! Late So There are ee piooad af hia iaeeet each year. The winged fy appears in Peo and September and searches a In four or five days the ae | years, se ie. all right to begin a hatch and the young maggots craw! | tf alove = ‘go. an down the blade, enter the sheath and | be lia Higre they | dairy sane will be diverted te stay, sucking the juice from the plant | Ward the prod until about the end of November, when wintel oe rron we ring in August and y the eggs on the wi- "This in brief, is the life srenter pald of the Pennsylvania fg gas follov foe Dee of wheat early 0 that it may come up early sna by the Ales when ea ri tue Sies will lay thelr exes wheat, and as they i jas few will be left: the wheat (except the ty spoken dP) unt cee in states ine for ‘soe. Kinds of whea’ eked by the fy than others ee voice failed her. Mr. Bray said aut mice ent y: roller hear ‘felds are smooth and about the ist of October is of vi i> some cases. ng sh Sor ate oe ae fields as soon as two or three free iin ‘om stones, alue eep graze appear also” the square, she half apy the Aweey eating the eggs of de- is along with the leaves. Crops on ps eae suffer ee hence soil ini sect fly is alread dently. Presale in Oat coping, © aie hears ie _usual and plowing the stubble under at 18 ‘will Ril the snnects befor anged to winged , ping aes ‘subbe is also | tims ist ew go for every Bnglish mnde plow three or mul a there, and saw te was policy ‘ou. I- merican makers. The plows ee itunteh yet equally Perr plicated, better designed than dinaginery foo, pulled himesit lish plow and do so readily. With thé posal of the n't disk roller harrows and rollers are Dot There s! should be a future eapers ii Tere 0 a large ree: supplied al- eric: rs by mat mm el mak mo look after this Makers should give machines a good ¥@ finishing off wee paint! Palnt goes a a in belpiag 2 @ Ae uae not forget to paonide dulce ae : reaso ee Thrasbing nia- e808 ni f British Bae trodrice ortable engines ogres Vani iplieee ¢© increase not alone brashing, but’in every other direc- tion which engines are necessary. the farmer it 18 a great only | temptation e turn ae in, and in a ne of ten In ‘goes the peek. ee ingland farmer 1 In an the opinion that a nee it a rity. b; short pasture and ee @ very bi sae al “belie his is'a wise DCE tice” aa will result fee ‘ted toward the Stent breed hardy qui eat and wile Terseye ie bee said to possess ie ine wick ae: re ie to voison London ate