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; {In-diva] men than tb uppwndix, and every 3" n as to. treatnwnt for p; eagerly (“80088011. pn by. M. O. Tcrry, “Una. lienfiral 0f the Nttionu Yuri; State. published. Ft 1m» ago advocating a. :artivs and sweet 03] in the ('2’ m8 disease. and doc] :‘ .31 «1403 under 11's perm.“ bun. 1:! were successfully Ezhoxtt «pt-rations. common“, 7 A19 and 12therwiso, flow but} he .\‘n=.'ember, 1897. mummy‘J «um: 'i‘ixm-s. Dr. Terry. do!“ uttlc'r. The treatment a 3...; Ptnel‘ UN- mg 0! the me y Tn most. Cases, i. th ‘ {km-v.1.»3i n in which th ‘ urgwal exports "a Ct I. . inn-rested. any. “3. Now 1 No « rgan of the body h. Lore dsvmjahn or m“. : mvdlral men than th. ..._ a Out of SI Full“ on... n. ‘lorrln (than... a. | in” There We" flat ”I fiber 3; pwndicitis C‘n ”de 'uy mall-311m «her thw we of the k; n-t fur the knife 0! the 90" ‘1‘ "U 'r i s have taken aides“ “T ts Hf 1116- H 31 or “m“! t”... in append i his. and tho 0"” I) fGI ’fl Pndong‘dm ”hm HtI-rl' ll of im-e g“ V ‘ \arzuus prwufioui. .4; "I“: IEDY wmmur nu. l THE SURGEON’S "In, m); .u «m tre accumulafim ‘\ :r‘x' .Zn'vrvafiwn." he wntei- "RE i.. : rust. difficnit man“ "4' c-::' wu-h one, owing to th‘ s n!’ Y‘usitif‘n"8 of some. to “I. 1'" ”"hrrs have been strange“ Uni I» I'm consultation 01¢th 1! int.» the propositio . “in Lnj‘ “Elma patients are local“ “1 Fly scattered torritoryy rtWTess Dr. Terry stout] ‘4‘ .. m me um treatment. 19’" It the 1;.p»n'lix should N “W 'mwfinr itself. This much 1M”- : fil’i‘ar‘rnfly useless orm 3’” HM»? {fwm him: “1 durum is all right. 5“ Iglted no great dual!- in 3.1! for apps in mg; new that. the Crab“ )0“ 1‘_\ N'I‘IA LLY AS FOLLowa FDR :xthartics of cantor on Vilnwed by hot water the bowels I16 thuro This treatment kid 1‘ n' glycerin and l puultivessoaked in t. nu the abdomen. 1‘» m mes the friction of \ll"‘~ an! relaxes themdu.‘ n In ”is Way he say.” A.“ uf ch mode. recurrent 91 prevent a return 01th.; the origiml treat“? vs ; tablespoonful of M l L} :L glass of hot. wfll’. m "t: for several weeks. fU'HTS have been sharply j Dr. Rnhert P. Matti, \- 4: wminent authority up» ’ ‘ nu! awarm advocate -:‘ Me knife. In the Jan!- ‘ an: Medical Times Dr. - and Dr. Terry’s n- iv}? (ruminant. _\' Dr. Terry doc suhy xi {en '6 ol'tbe 309M. rty-nino consecutlfl mpen Ii his. but th“ -' nutter from 'I‘Y-NIN'E CASES NM. sort of medical E'itia pqtients ape“ suffer moremni (”0 ' do unrior the at the medical treat y Dr. Terry is til have ever; seen d.- ris vnntinues: “M zmlinw‘ “01 it diffi- g at” all their can u? Dr. Terry's pm It. furty-nino out d :wpen'licitis )tua f‘:.\' (,‘URED mm. I assume um up. n whom he hll wquent histories d -ive.! him. and [will s furm. If Dr. T9"! min a report fro- .rty-nine cured pad- n 'ent. furty- nine when“ :i-; m- its comp]? m-ja ted thermal". ppon ii itis. . 10d ge whatever U uztlly die under . I do not donu Heat medical treat- Dr. Terry it is pay Lmz) on the first any hospital that . if he finds thtt -nts have dies d ot’a-mplicatioln. 01‘ 'lwlves to open- e. Dr. Terry, cl I-ixe $1,!!!) to t» York Academ! d 1898, if boa-fiat 3x! utudy of. ti. u, an! from tilt is of 100 (‘Ofls‘cn' 1)' (Mn. "Port“ uf my lecturefl! ry declinm to 30 the surgwng 8P (abr to hit? up 90 pr“?! 'l‘n» s-nne feeling ex'enfls of course, M sopulmre. For altlwugh there 8.“! m'my people who a!" honestly indlf-l t'er'ilf to the final (l‘%;Â¥)s‘itl0n Of their huh-N €11». hulk a? mankind are direct- lv woncernwl mluml 3.1. True, such (‘01? Vern has no luvs in rfligi'un. for in all thv Home!“ 9er3 all. - l‘we Mohamme- den only the Spirit. martyrs. To the Christian“ aven tlmusgh he may helieve that in fh- f‘nt‘w" the spirit will in mm mystvrhus “my be reunited with the present lwly. 'hp dY'eqwsition of the body until -'he judgment (lay cannot be 3 subject #7 "my nmmemt. And it can en'y affect in: frbpnds 9:) far as any lack m‘ paw-ct for his corpse may inter- fere with 'lwiT Mensa :7 memories 0‘ him. Frmu r‘n- Christian. stand. point fining seplflttlre would be that Whirl: nlm'es the body in e A lovality \\ hiv‘a would pleasantly impress the mourners. and the purchase or ren- m of whil'h woulvl entail upon “Um no hardship The nmjnrity of them are however. ’3' no "mans content with such commzwive inlifference to mace. Th” We are not. is due in part to imb- ility l0 shake off wlmlly the idea that m'iousness 7S dexenlent on the ex- istenne of the lody. in xart to the force 0! mm Vonventénn which yreacribes the former idea. much can he said for the convention. as also for thet mahliahing 2.1 standarl of funeral mi. The heat is that tagether they serve '0 lflpetuale a feeling which should he fostered. :11? is, that of reverence " the Presence of the death angel and 0‘ the deal. Such reverence is not uni! beautiful. bur beneficial, and it! d8»- lack of rem't for hil (ere With their p193; hill]. Fm t‘w. 1 palm fitting sepu. that Whirh places loulity which would no hudsbip. ' however. Ivy snob commm Thtt we are 1 ilin h) shake) miousm imam o! Ibo un ”Warsaw vs on] d The {on}: do. were harshly what 30' rtatiuna her pnvzu h she 0“ ' '° 1 “Py 4- 10- s lhl ‘9 f-lalized RiVen in v mow inquiry int re. Why at *HAKSPFIARE n ans tbn dfa ’â€" irv is a gamma! one. and um . found we believe, partâ€" ‘ ’md of pride. the desire that upressimxs WP make upon the ythers snail b; favorable and xst be , the form of convention. If maintain our reputation, to 1» may natu'rulily be expected 9 put so strong, society would dissolution, Indeed, it {Pf of [or] uLZ ve v0 mum at shake» th am off in the last but at» dis, vynsrul. in our wish to mnvvut iunzil expectations, we iwb‘nd us favorable recol- .» -,i~~~1‘ve thmn to their full- [r 1" out of this disposition ahi‘ity in ri-w above convenâ€" ‘ ixiw rzguTutwi our whole l'ii ially strong yldnm that at mtnk ind “8 a standar >d. that is. t mace. of the ry into L06 um... ___ Thy should this poor wom- ist to be. known, aft- ix‘ world. that She had paid )M‘ H! 1!. lv‘Ctlll’e to ”10 “18m" errulu literary society the “fugue! [Mean 8 SCOtCh" :e lw'tulr'r “as overheard: :2 fine lot 0' Shakspeare. to save her body from The desire which it A an unusual one. for n «m; and orderly burial 1 rimses, and is known 51 rc_fl‘,,g W'ith thO poor. u' ye tell us the nicbi :1 1‘9 \\ ho w rote "Uneasy at “ea rs a crown." N0“ UPVPr have written sic at. Mmratzium of funerals V3011! Ion 0f the. con; 'ds. l't-sgftf-(‘ting burial, yridv it is only natur- . pmr mnnan should prh'at’ 30!) rather than 7h». .I‘sgrace otf pauper hmag'h that disgrace he: emphatic reply. was mair clever than vert ainly work mis- vumparison between VS. BURNS. THE G . . also titer qunli y; or- uit m ht “MEN PURPOSEFOW- from trees that have been fertilized oug 3' myth “0001‘“! by b! other varieties is always larger and The general purpose cow is by many of better quality than the fruit frcm - . trees OI self fertilization; especially is breed admirers, and 313° ”10 admirers this true, if the pollen is from large. of the small breeds. A general pur- fine varieties. So in setting an arâ€" pose oo'w could not be a. small one, ChaFd,“ is very important t) plant pose cow could not be a small one, consequently those who breed or ad- mire such. use every effort possible to convince themselves as well as every- body else, that there could not be such a cow! Our dairy papers. says awrit- er in Indiana Farmer are very sure she does net, nor could not. exist, and if she did she would not be of any pub- lic use. 'Ilheir teaching seems to be? only for the dairyman. and that we should only endeavor to produce a special dairy cow; admitting, "however, that there is a special beet cow, but deny explicitly that there is a place for the general purpose cow. Now this kind of teaching will do for the spec- ialist. at least theoretically, but it will not do for the masses or the general farmer. There is a general purpose cow, and she is the cow for the mill- ions. and would have been numbered by the millions long ago, had it» not been for such erroneous teaching as alluded to above. It. is proper enough to build up specialties, and to teach specialties, but it SlhiOllld nrt be done ; at the expense of the general commu- i nity. \Vhen we think of the numler of general farmers, we don't think even 3 of dairymen compared with the numl'er of sixteen to one, but perhaps thou- sands to one. Then why should we not rather labor to favor and encour- age the production and introduction of the bow for the many, rather than the few? But the breed admirer aeks what breed shall we find the general now in? We answer, in no one as such: but in any breed that you cans find a. cow that will give you a good mees of geod milk for ten months in' the year: and also a :guod calf that at six or eight weeks old will weigh from 150 to 200 peumds, you can retain her for the prospect. but mt for her spenial breed. “’el-l, what is she? She must weigh at least 1.000 pounds and be! able to eat. at least two good square meals 11‘1‘ day without getting "off her feed" should she ohanve tn eat a “nub- bin" how much! She muet give a good mess of milk twive a day for at least ten months a year and produce a r'alf that at a year old will weigh n t less than 600 pounds. and that she may impart her potency t') her offenring‘. we would expert a maivrity of them to he males; the more the better. She should have a large udder, heavy har- rel. small meek. hleavy ,iaw and head, a. vlvar prominent eye, wide metrils and the hide should fit neatly ("VET the body and leg-e: and it don’t. matter if h‘er “tail ia ac: itig as a handsnike” it‘ she ha“. a lmah to match it. The tr ‘llllle is we get the “one mtrx)“se” idea fiver! in our mind and it mieleade us. We must not expert a new that excels either in beef or butter, but will do fairly well In both. The general far- mer needs milk and butter for family use: and in order that he has them all the time. he muet keen several. cows that some may milk while :thers are PRACIICAL ‘1 MAKING A PLUM ORCHARD PAY In order tn make a one must [:6 sure tr planting those trees our climate and the year, or so HBIPCT va part of the (Il'('bal‘ and twelve feet between Twas should be aelocted ( varieties alternated. Caro (O season, olr‘se to each other. Abundantl manure should be given a. plum or-‘ dhaard and as faithful cultivation as PAD! corn crop. A hearing plum tree will stand more manure and cultiva- tion than any other fruit tree I know of. and the fruit should be thinned by shaking the trees as well as picking when the fruit is quite small, for it is the formation of the seeds that saps the vital force of the tree so the soon- er the thinning prooess is commenced after the blomom falls. the better. If the ground has been highly enrir-h- ed and the thinning process has been done thr‘roughly, the fruit will be one- third larger and better quality than where these two immrtant items are neglected. Where the highest results are leaked for in smooth, clean fruit. the insects should be fought either by the spray pump or jarring the trees and catching the “little turks” on sheets and then destroying. \Ve have had but little experience in thiswar- fare. but feel quite sure the jarring is the most effectual for the plum gouger l and curculio. When the fruit is ready to market it is very important t» pick the plums inâ€" stead of shaking them of! whirh bruises them and hastens their decay in the market. Nearly all our native plums and Japanese as well. are better pirk- ed before fully ripe. and left to rig-en in a fruit house, or in small baskets on the market. They keep longer and the fruit is as good. If a plum or- chard is treated ahong the line given in this article the question will be solved. "How to make a plum orchard pay," and feel sure thlere is no tree fruit that will pay any better. It has been noticed by all careful. ob- servers of much experience that in portions of this country where the cold nEgbts of winter are generally suc~ needed by Eunny days“ many apip‘e trees are injured on the suuthwest side of the trunk by the operation of {roet and sunshine; so much so that vari~ ouls plans have been proposed to pro- tect them from injury. This damage to trees is must likely tu 03cur where at the time 0[ cold night‘; and sunny days the ground ilseovered. with anew \‘ V\I Some have rec: mmended enclosing the trunk with a box. (there favor ‘fionning l-nw heads on the trees 30 that the brunt-hes may partially at least. shield the trunk from the effect «I the sunshine: but probably n'thing betâ€" ter has yet. been devised than to whitewash the trunks of the trees in late autumn so that the wash may prove a. orzunter reflector and prevent the injury as the effe't of the reflevt- ed heat; on the whitewashed surfae would be very much less than on the (lark-caolnred surface of the natural bark of the tree. ‘ ‘ 7* ___-.--Ll uwa 1: , - -v ._.._ _ so that the bright sunshine an the mow is reflez‘ted against the trunk of the tree. when the heat nf the qun ‘is strongest, at from one to two o’clock p.111., thus accounting fur the injury being manifest on thf“ pf-rtion of the tree whm‘e the refler'tion is strongest. Some varieties of apples are much: more sumeptihle to suvh injury than others; the Baldwin and Remus Spit- zenherg muvh more s» than Northern Spy. Tlolman Sweet, Red Astrat'han, and Russet. ____.__._._.__-,..... womn A KING’S RANSOM. One of the most beautiful women in the English aristorrzmy has just been photographed in an extraordinary cos. tame which is notable for its wealth of color and lavish display of; jewels. She is the Countess de Grey, wife of the heir of the Marquise of Ripons. and. sister of the thirteenth Earl of Pem- broke. The Countess de Grey is rele- hrated for her beauty. The costume in which she is photographed and which London is talking about. as the pic- tures were recenltly placed. on sale in all the photograph shops. is that of Cleopatra whioh she were at the Durh- ess of Devonshire's ball. This hall took place during the height of the London season, three months ago. and exvited in London even more discussion than did the Bradley-Mar- t-im ball in New York last winter. The Prince of Wales was there as a Knight. of Malta, and the Princess of \Vales went as Marguerite of Valois. Al- " at Devonshire House in Piccadilly were crowded by rs of the aristoéracy all in costume, none was more beautiful or he Countess de Grey. WHITEW'ASH FOR FRUIT-TREES. a, Bu 1 [lug-15¢.c, -J on] y woman at. the Bail ed Fher photograph in he offered on public at 90 SU I'pubaung. 1’ .u. v-.. only woman at the ball who has allow- ed her photograph in the costume to he offered on publio sale. Her neck 'Mangr elaborate costume for the part rod auditor is one who nov- , 1.8â€" ‘M" A gnfgr a? t]; 'bqusqbqna; this gives of. apples are much? INTERESTING ITEMS ABOUT OUR OWN COUNTRY. ’ Gathered from Various Point: In. the Atlantic to the Pacific. \i'. H. Hammond ,ie Petrolea'a new police magistrate. In Ottawa. tmber‘ddstricts, 1898, pro- mises to be a record break“. The pink) driving for this Richardson elevator at Kimgsbon is finished. The Basso mine. near Sandon, B. C., has paid $250,000 since January lat, there is an agitation {or a new City Hall. Steps are being taken in Vancouver to form a. British Columbia Chamber The teaching of domestic science wiLl be discontinued in Hamilton Public 3050013. David Richardson, the patriarch of Anbaster, is dead, at the great. ace of nearly 100 years. Believille has a soup kitchen. at which about forty gal-Iona of. soup are given way weekhy, Galt is to have a new foundry. built by the R. McDongal'l Company, with a. capital at $30,000. The continwed mi'lid weather is caus- iing fears of an boa famine to spring up Ln some localities. J. W. Galloway. a. Nainamo newspa- Experience teaches. The Ancient and Honourable Artil- lzery of. Boston will visit Halifax dur- ing the coming summer. fl‘raims on the Crow's Nest Railway are expected to be running. to the Coâ€" lumbia. River by July lat. The Kash.» News figures that there are, 1.200 mm working in the sibver mines of the Shown district. Rev. Mr. Ellsworth, of Scotland. Ont”, has received a. unanimous call to the Congregati‘ona! chum!!!n Guelph. Lon-don has invested Cm fifty new fire alarm boxes. The key is placed behind a. thin piece of glass. Since the outbreak of smallpox Montreal, im July, Aber-e have been cases, of whinh 14 proved fatal. Brockville tobacco smugglers are said to be getting so bold as to ply their: vocation openly in th-a streets. Burglurs raided White's butt-bier shop in Peterlioro’ ,and got a rare 86': lection of meats. The. till was empty. The Royal College of Music has de- cided to form a Council in Canada. The Governor-General will be president. A railroad from Cowinban harbour to Alberni is one of the most recent~ ly mooted of British Columbian pro- A Montreal party who will leave for the Klondike in Mural) have hired five Caughnawaga Indians to ’go along. Telegraph Creek. on the Stickeen River. has now a. population of two hundred and a hundred Indians. Nine women have been seniuenred to death in Canada since Confederation. but only two have been executed. The King's-ton and Montreal Forward- ing Company are building 11 500.000 bushel elevator at Coteau Landing. .. Out of thirty- -five applicants for ad- 111: ssion to the bar at Montreal“ (inly save-in passed the necessary examina- Linus. The Kaslu sampler has been run- nimg a. year and has proved a success financially. as well as a mavenienve to mine rs. A Chiragn company has made ar- rangements will) the Hudson Bay Com- pany at Vanumver to outfit 2.000 Klon- dikxers. Cl'luiymzls Brown. u lvisitor from Da- kota was found dead in his bed at ()t- onulma He was a former resident of Peterhoro'. Robert \Vaugh, of Branztford, is try- img to prove his claim to a part of nilne millions a dew-eased aunt in Phil-n adelphia leit behind her. :Hon. David Mills is corresponding! with Boards of Trade throughout the country. gettimg opinions on the ques- tion of a new insolvency law. [Valdaceburg has struck a musical era, and when summer comes again its quiet will be disturbed by the 3f- 5 V forts of a brand new brass band. A Brockvill-le machinist is working on an Invention that he claims will on- able 3 bicyclist. to change the gear on his wheel without dismounting.‘ A Lindsay livery man who has ex- perienced a. change in his religious convirtions. advertises that in future his livery balm will be closed on Sun- days. George Rodney, a, smooth young m has been giwen three months at Owen Sound for obtaining some of Hayward) people's goods under false mod bum; Ono we. ought with; has opened a butcher shop, made ar- in hit-115611 was continued. Montreal's civic snow abovd‘erl m Tending-mam because the ‘clty has ”duo- od their pay from $1.25 to $1.00 per thy. Andrew Do‘nougihue of Stntford, saw. his sister‘walkimg fit!) a. mu) he did not like, and it in mid. on approaching her. he handled her roughly. It «not hltm $5 and costs in the Police Court. A Kingston man name-d Fisher wu- dered off the dock wh-iilo under the ion- fluenroe of liquor, and was in the water twenty minutes befdre he was hauled out sober. but not so sorry as he mighh have been. Messrs. Nel'lignn end Shelton. two members at the 13th Battalion hand. Hamilton, are goingflto the Klondike. They are training for the trip in n gymnasium. They would do better to go out and climb the mountain. The fact that the Dominion Bank II about to put in circulation a. new 5- sue off .20 bill: is not creating much excitement in country districts. though some sanguine people fondly expect to see one of them before they die. Percy Roussel'le, the young lad who was taken away from the blind trump by the Brantford Children's Aid So- Iclety. died at thesoriety's home on Saturday. He came from one of the best fzunilaies in *St. Mary's. being n grandson of the late Hon. T. B. Guest. J. F. Garden, Vancouver's new Mayor. fought) in the North-west no- bellion of 1885. He. was wounded t0 .Bubcxwhe. [De was mmimg into the cor- ral when the; half-breedi- fired 0. vol- lbya and Garden, who was in the 1M of the «mounted company was stru¢ im the ahmxldm. ' Selle of the lemon» for the Sucre“ ol’ Brlush Rule In lmlln. One of the. "grips” that enables ling- la-nd to hold India is the fearlossness of British Officers, civil and military. There are other “grips,"-â€"the bravery of British soldiers, the justive of Eng- lish administration and the equity of the taxes,â€"hut the natives, prime. ryot, pariah. know that what. an Eng- lish Officer thinks ought to he done. that he. will do. even if it costs him his life. T-wo illustrations of. this fear- ,lessness are shown by Colonel Pollock lin his “Reminiscenrres of Indian" D’Oyiy was an assistant of the dop- uty commissioner of a. province in Burma, where Moung Goung (he, a rebel leader, gsve much trouble' An attack on the leader’s camp mused the Burmese to bolt. and Goung Geo'a' state. elephant, a magnifirent brute with splendid tusks, escaped. D'Oyly determined to capture or kil‘ it. though he knew that the elephant had killed several keepe rs. The elephant had wandered so {an that. for two days and nights his pur- suers followed his trail, subsisting or. what they ('O-JJd find to eat in the jun- gles. On the third day they came up with the beast. and tried in vain [0| hours m capture him. At last D'Uyly determined to about him_. He had had no ex;.erience in hunt- ing elephants, hut he started to find the brute. accommnied by a mahout (an elephant-driver) and a, plucky But- man. Thinking that the else; hant wan in the neighborhood, be put only a Hg» cu‘it or t‘wo in his locket, and aimed himself with nothing but a double barrelled gun, loaded with spheximf bullets. “a ' l I‘D-”wu- As the animal charged on him. ha knelt dawn. waited until it. was with- in' a, few yards, and fined for the hump lrtweon the eyes. The bullet. struck a little too high. and did not check th elephant’s rush; but the second bullet. fired a. litthe lower down, penetrated the brain. and the monster {all dead at the hunter's foeg A one day, while D’Oyly was busy with his civil duties, he received infor- mation that several of Goung Uee'a lieutenants were in a house a few miles off. He thought he would ride out and capture them, and would have gone unarmed had not Pollock per» uuded him to take a hunling-knife. Their revolvers were in Promo. and he would not lid bothered with a gun. He was accompanied hy eight. HOWOI‘I of the cavalry, and they rode eighteen miles hefore they arrived. at the house D’Uyly, guided by :i mounted man, led the way. and mun left the escort lie-hind. Arriving at the house. he jumped off his horse, rushed in. and found himself (-onironbed by four liur- mese. armed with “to-handed swords. Nothing daunted D’Oyly stood in the narrow doorway, with the hunting- knife in his hand. The Burmese, awed by the ro-wlute hearing of the. Englishman. hesitated for a moment. That hesitation saved D‘Oyly. A shot was firedâ€"a Burma. fell dead; there was the flashing of a sword, and another man fell. while the. otlmr two leaped head-first out of the veranda info the long grass. and escaped “55!! \-Mr\ _. A gallant. sowar, little more than I 1nd. outstripping the. ot her vavalrymen. had ridden up just in time to see hi1 leader’s jeopardy. unslinging his rar- him, he shot one man; than, jumrinc into the house, be disabled anotherâ€"- and did not think he had done any- thing out of the common. TOTALLY FEARLESS. by the - ro‘fspmte