{Pain “'33 alï¬â€™ay rribly from him. i I and distresb-ing uncv C0mn‘2;no- cungruous ngitudinal 'ing on one his is what mi it. places taze; first. B913. b3 sun \\ h) kl? ne \\ 9?] Mains are wo, as at- .nd a great ancing the ight posi- lance than 3; second, umn is in- (1 H3]! has 5; for the splanchnic is assum- y. {r i; intrathOtâ€" ling it is past three ye bet ween ished. and ere :ad, Collina, w Burdock pernwnently 'spepsia and medias were i is not arti- nething that right so it m digestive ' the for- )ry action owing to is occurr- That the [tract the 61088110" walk with, two. as al- for vears and of muscle g and trunk g, not only 5: free from mlnnce but gely reliev- Lrn if the ,ete ISTU RE musc )ac l, and :_his . but got no 100d Bitters. .nd now I am .pondi ugly hunch the 3 involves wh )roper sit- sits so as out avitv . osition. k should from kidney an 8 most '93 ick IAMES CARSQN, ECCS Urcha. West {-1 u «maria, L331. (12 3-...“ Always relieved promptly by Dr. Fowler’s Ext. of Wild Strawberry. ~"‘"""'â€"~' \‘LLLJ‘ LL. ~xuvvvwâ€".__--d . . But than: is a. limit in all this that the farmers should take to , When you are seized with anattack of ' heart. Except in dairying and to z | Cramps or doubled up with Colic, you Ea small extent. in fifuit growmg‘ want“ â€med." )‘00 are sure will give you E this gneat lesson IS utterly unheed- t tion for the farmer I l reliefanci give it quickly, too. ' ed, (Io-opera You don't want an untried something does not 3311 the formation of ‘ that MAYhClp you. You want Dr. Fowler’s some gigantic stock concern \vhich ‘ Ema“ Oflv‘id Ska-Wherry, WhiCh every will end. in a game of “freeze out." oneknows will positively cure Cramps aqd . Every instinct of reason and ex- COHC quid‘lY- 1““ iperience bids us avoid such schemes M adoseortwoandyou as “'8 would ll“: plague“ But in \i\‘\ A *4 have case. A - the broader sen-ac and logic of their A A. _,__:;,. A; The proof to back up these -.‘ assertions, an d we Hawke, Coldwater, ‘ 0nt., who writes: “Dr. Fowler’s Extract of W'ild Strawberry is a wonderful cure for DEarrhcca, Cramps Ifldpainsin the stomach. I was a. great meter until I gave it a. trial, but now] kn perfect comfort.†1108 Compulsory education is frequently I discussed by Talc-herS' Associations of i Ihe Emerald Isle. Contrasting the daily i attendance of eighty-four per cent. of E the pupils on roll in Scotland with the Sixty-three per cent. in Ireland, where the schools are more accessxble, 81‘?“ ample food for reflection. The twenty- one per cent. of waits permitted to be come tue “jetsam and flotsam†of so- cie‘F, owing to parental neglect anti the apathy of the popular boards, Inay, “Wham“, be endowed with the high- t and keenest intellects. Sir William MaoCormac, Bart, presi- dent of the Royal College Of Surgeons ““1 Surgeon-inï¬rdinary to the Prince "4 Wales, who has gone to South! A!â€" M. is one of the most eminent men ham ï¬rst { MachAY, Durham, Land Valu- wmd Licensed Auctioneer for the .3: Grey. Sales promptly attended :"1 I R. Solicitcr, etc. ;, Lower Town. Col mmi \' attended :0. Se: 'I. DBNTES‘I“. cal Directory. ’UEEN, ORCHARDVILLE, has ‘ mi his old business, and is prepar 1' money on real )18. mortgagee paid off on the al terms. Fire and Life Influx-S :t-edin the best Stock Companies 5: rates. Correspondence to die. P. 0., or a call solicited ’ any amount 0 s cashed. {0\\YN, 13336: at 4311\rriage k r The duierenc urham. Durham. .LVUVL‘ , er for the County of Grey 1', Bailif': ot the 2nd Division 1d all other matters promptly highest references furnished ‘pcâ€"v._v wn. Office hours from . When our farmers evxdence a _ disposition to respect what is patiently doing for them, and bi T181} become more studious and intelliâ€" â€"†â€"‘ °““‘ gent, they will make more money. HOLT, L. D. S. But something must be done to door east at the Dur~ close up this gap between the farm-- Caldera Block. ,er and what agricuitural science has {SE (1001‘ west. 01 the g to offer. ‘ I. ‘ l .. Solicitor. 9‘ w Jewellery TEE-FOR T .8006 ham Zaronicle’f is the only Loczu hewsparer m Dweczory. A dency. oncy 63564716088 :e a. short distance Howl. Lambton Office hours from to loan at 5 per cent. L. Durham, [408115951 etc. ctc.. McIntyres Colkecuon and Searches made ‘ 0; ice over tore. Lcwer that very much of experiment stations, taught at agri- ‘cultural colleges, or related in dairy 1and {arm papers, is nothing but theory. ~ . ‘ _‘ n ‘ ‘1 \I'“ "\a-’“ I Tue difference between success- ful and unsuccessful men in all ‘ cuilings is not luck, but rather - : judgment and energy. Good judg- 9': men: is an act of tn. mind, and one EU must wave a mind Well stored with sound knowledge, and well. trained to use it in order to exercise the d beast judgment. y‘ Ideas govern. \Vrong ideas or :1 lack oi rig-ht ideas govern us as v rigidly as the beat of ideas. Gem} '_‘L :Ila\n(1 n! God said: “Let there The average farmer of ‘ does not yet square1y that principle as an aid and his farm. He has sympathy for agricultl tion. This is seen in t] v--vâ€" God said: "Let there be light.†The average farmer of this country ices not yet squarely believe in that principle as an aid to himself and his farm. He has too little sympathy for agricultural educa- tion. This is seen in the fact that as a class, he spends thousands of. dollars to educate his children to be lawyers or doctors, where he spends one dollar to especially fit them to 'be intelligent farmers far lack of rig-ht ideas govern rigidly as the beat of ideas. sound thought, correct id: *theory and practice must t place of unsound ones, or try ‘be no improvement in the tiveness and profit of our an 1mm lss . 4 -v 1‘ ‘ _ I On the ELI! Lu’itl I: o The farmer of. Holland with land that is worth from $180 to $503 per acre, produces milk at less 3. per gallon that the average. Cana- dian farm-er. The Dnich farmer is a hard student of all the latest; and best ideas in economical produc- tion. He sends his sons and (laugh! "'- An]! '1'! .L LA‘KJ v“-.av organization of trusts has attained 'mply that the men who re- xmezxns 51 v - - r spuesent tuese *amed mtereSLs have t i 1-341 rngd to co-omrate for mutual bene- | fit. [like every other social power and :privilegc it can be carried to an ex- ‘tent Where it amounts to a conspir- ‘acy against the general weiiare. When -that time comes the 980919 will cope ‘ with it succesefuily. . -9- :_ ..n â€cm - DWI“ 6" “V ‘V' ' ....- ‘ For our O‘m ‘Séke as farmers, and ‘ Liagnifioenceg may: .slg I! {for the sake of our pountry, we need “0 one person and qmte. of to be constaptly .agxtated and arous- : to another person. It L I y E gasked. him to take a 1001 0t 1 TREATBIENT 0F MILK FOR BOTTL- ‘ The dentist did so, .and. u u n h he i ING- admimtm° _ _ “4-1. A some gigantic stock concern \V {will end. in a game of “freeze out." lE-‘ery instinct of reason and ex- ‘_ ‘ ° * avoid such schemes las we would the plague, But in the broader sense and logic of theirl necessities, one. not the necessity of i some promoter, farmers should study ‘ \co operation. 3 l l l l l l The agricultural mind of ihis ry must come to a better rom- ‘ .nsion than it has had of this chain of causes for the dmhinc or i cettle down, practically and hard, to the conclusion that we must com- mence with the child if we are go- THE DURHAM CHRONICLE, ING- admu-atlon. . If milk is from a beaks; cow that What. do you thunk O: h h leso f od . the patlem as 'W 0 me . O , pure an and wa- ‘ Magniï¬cent! magnxf ter, and the rmlk carefully drawn in 'the dentist could 893'- a pure atmosphere, we m3) reason- Then you on’t’ find ably expect the interceliular spaces in â€th311: :0 them? Why d six to be {1 the milk to contain nothing 0!" tion- to be puLle , f smell or taste. to be crowned! Indaeed, if dbtc. ined in described, mitk may his children to rotors, where he to especially fit elligent farmers. Jelieve that there a selence of agri- at mass do not ling we call farm- to their children W'rong ideas or s govern 113 35 t at ideas. Gem}. 301(ng ideas 0f 2.; must ta‘ 3 the was. 01 t aere can 0m 3 1312311115 COW Luau ‘the‘ food, pure air and wa- ! M: Lilk carefully drawn in lthe Tt there, we m3 reason- ‘ a intercelmlar spaces in toth‘ Na in nothing objectionâ€" to ‘0 gang of smell or taste. ito I Lnimal heat is of course ‘ Si *st, but this passes 011 bar 5 the cooling of the milk. . . m1 zmed m the manner just at k may be bottled and an 0! results. This also i: chilling p88“ x: ac than the of ner, i.e.. 11f loses its . of air b1 therefore ‘36 contamir 1n ral produc- soil or OE rosuu This also is the proper method ofvi iprefer to bottle at a temp ‘ F It, is ‘ Water cools 11 air, even loses its heat w .» , of air between the molecules and is therefore certain not to have been contaminated during the process. ,te:~ mm- aware comvpl l of this 1 agreement, afï¬ne or ! wonlu be (1 .xard, to lat com out of the) u are go. i p ace on it the 1.11:1: Uu nu... cant â€1‘10. will start him on his search[ 3110 rifrom Vancouver, British Columbia, onl 13ml comes nearei and 11811'61‘ the twenty- 35; 0 111111 of the month, he may begin to ~ ' ifeel uneasy and mom" l tim of a joke. ’1' 13 ‘ time on Decem and ‘sentfu. over what 1318 1d11»:- ‘goose sail. He may fall asleep think- ru‘Th- 111g of the disagieeable things he will 1 so do next day, just tbecause it will be But he will be disapâ€" l the Christmas. ieckoning with his pointed. lie is Hm Christmas day, instead of without it, , . -\1 n-.o.k +nx-r1n for. E ven as late as bed- be: 2.2, he may feel re- iears is a wild SHEEP IN \VINTER. sheep is that they do n ventilation. But. it shoulc‘ _arranged that both rain :11 " - J WVBV-’ â€"' ventilation. arranged that both can be kept out of it, for the sheep should not get their fleeces wet in cold meat-her. It takes too long to get it dry again, and the whole body gets chilled, reducing vitality, even if they do not take colds to set them- coughing an ' the Inose. Nor should \ lowed to run into the shed from 'outside. A sheep will not lie down in the mud or on wet straw. Keep the inside of the shed littered with clean straw . sheep will be healthy and thrive well, even on moderate feed. But it should be so rain and snow PROPER FORM OF She should possess a long with large lung capacity large backbone for plenty force, broad hips, high I thin thighs, well apart, g: of room for a wood , udder be deep through the plenty of store room udder should be well ning well up behind a] on the body, with 1:1 teats set evenly on ti and of good size. A points well develoyed . She is descended from a good sailor in order ghis pmadise, ..hi h is Hr. is on water. hvï¬v . w .â€" _ cows ancivliwill rarely prov if properly handled from i c , . . ‘ We w111 start mm on ‘ from Vancouver, British C December 18, m we direc Orient. As the days pa M ,‘.‘ â€(‘1‘ 'WHERE THERE IS. 1‘ itime begms. An u .- ' overhead at Green- . v ;p LN... :1 thing could happen" â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€" 811‘ E: 101W, the new financial mem- ber of the Indian Council, is an Irish- man, who has a long record of diplo- ’ ' and has also served as THE POINT OF VIEW- it and get home “u,“ 11 they do catch their was hater may be m‘meXand some find d have to leave the 1 have hlS \ViSh and “go it, too, even thong 'here there isn’t any ‘ deathi doing it. gm He will not have: to die 3 5‘2â€: to kids “kc 5011- ‘ One fellow was fool enough L0 ex- , but he will have ‘0 be § pect.‘ when he got back to find a love- in order to 111113 811.30) 1y git} whom he could make comfort- "b‘e ’and happy forever after, and who which is not on earth. u . would make a heaven on earth 101‘ Lune, [’11 ad- r. . _ on him on hie search hfm‘ He stayed. a. Long . " , , ‘ , mat; but then. he was grubbmg out fer. BI‘IUSh Columbia, on} more. and more every day. Ancl what In the direction of the does he ï¬nd when he gets back? You .L'L-n A!) \‘Q 112158 and 113 Sir; yes. you! _ . .. 1_2-...:.m. vnn fnr if q 0 (.HRISTMAb â€gas in keeping do not need .t! magnificent! was all ould say. on’t’ find anything, to do om? Why, there are four six to be ï¬lled, and three “Bring m the baby.†Hammond said. and the: nurse, used to sick peoâ€" pie's fancies. ccmpiied with the reâ€" quest. setting the baby down on the “Noun if you please, I’d like to have yam leave us alone awhile. You. see.†he added. apologetically, “I want to have a little private conversation with: him.†ULUJBIGVU Van-v “7â€", The nurse smiled faintly and went excitement away. Hammond lOOlied at the baby “\Vhat (1.0 you think. 31:11-19 ?†he for a few moments in critical silence. exclaimed to his wife. “What is it ?" asked Mrs. ~Margmve, “You’re a _ bouncer.†he said at . . . trying: to show an interest which she length. “You most certainly are.†. â€" did not feel. The baby gurgled and laughed and “There's been a good deal 01 spec- showed four small teeth. ulatiom at the club as to what Ham- “Oh, it’s a great ald joke, 01 course †mend hrought back from the Klon- dike. thOdy had any idea how muCh Hammond went on rather bitterly. it was. \V'eil. {0-day 1 received an though’ he was smiling back into the invitation from J udge More-house .to b.>:."s b‘g, bright eyes. be present at. the residing of his W111. . -- . .. ., ...-. W m..- And what do you thunk?" - â€",-_~â€".~\;vro‘ Hammond tipped the small head Lor- 1 ward and closely examined the t0p. The tiniest of ringlets were beginning to curl themselves thereon; and when he let the baby straighten up a small, damp spot had appeared down among the curls. Hammond fumbied about {under the pillows for his handkex- 1the'f. but failed to find it, so drew 1 his sleeve across his eyes ;o curl themselves thereon,- and when E ta _* _ l Mr. Margrave’s face was re let the baby straighten up a small. 1 h" b' . lamps spot had appeared down among '1 lilegsesashï¬léï¬Ã©d and fiftv thousand :he curls. Hammond fumbbd about lif it’s a penny, and he’s [9ft every dollar of it to the baby. our baby, under the pillows for his handker- M _ , 'f. \ chief. but tail (1 t f' . ' ~ , ‘argrave' Juniors 1.‘ 370“ Please;- "hat 6 0 1nd ‘t’ so drew a stroke of luck that I asked b:m here his sleeve across his 0:793. when he got so desperately ill! It “Don’t. you imagine. my boy, that was dreary at. the hotel, but his dread ol the hospital was mere childishness. I'm' crying. Not a bit of it! It’sjust :I { lt t th J ,1 t .f t} th's ;l . ._ ‘ *e . a e_n.me t 1a 1., was re xer a . L beast y 001d Ive got that gets weakly sentimental thing to do; but “110 my eyes sometlmes. I wonder you know I am soft-hearted, and he if you've noticed the doctor? He was was an old friend, though I never thought he amounted to much. I here this morning: and do you know, . 'h’ 't t . ‘1 t h . tum fellow tol . ’ a t ougu a one tame tla, e was in 3 d met I can t get WVH’ love With you, but I never was certam ia‘ll on account of this cold? He even abmt it. pom old Hammond: I wash I'd liked him batter; he must seemed to think that I might be gomg ~ .. {before long, for he shook hands with l have: been very fond .Of me. “181111 lshall always regard hLS memory wrth .‘ , . r v . I ' . . . ‘me betore be Vsent away and .old me 3 gratitude. and atfectmny ‘ Mrs. Margrave was, silent. She held flushed and ‘not to worry, that it wouldn’t be hard ‘ ah'the last, that. I’d just, go to sleep.†the, lebX 910591-0119? face S0 that her Hammond. regarded the baby whim- ‘ husband; \(lad not see me tears, or that - . . .she had grown very pale. etcatly for a moment. then hlS face 1 _ _ __.’__+_____ I d of Mr. l Changed. ‘ . “How; I could have loved you if you ‘ 'lhe death recently ooourre . , ’ . ‘. V . lRob-ert S. Gabbett, J.P., of Garryken- had been anel' he sald intensely» - . . .. _ , nedy House, Nenzxgn, and Castle Lake ‘ Great:- heavenl How I do love you! 1 . h . fL' u "k Tl (1 “Perhaps when you get b'g. you'll \m t e count). 0 â€DJ“ ' “3 e~ ' ceased gentlemtn, who had reached lbs ‘like to tell people about that money 1 . "onâ€" ‘1 great age of 8": years, was one of‘tht ‘ of yours; that it's gold from the IL . .___ .. ._.-i l. ...... n'n noninst 1 best known andApOpular gentlemen u I - -) â€"-un«1 lbnn if you've noticed the doctor? He was was : here this morning; and do you know, . ,- that: fellow told me: I can't get well, lo-ve‘ all on account of this cold? He even abyut‘ seemed to think that I 'mighL be gomg “V1811 before long, for he shook hands with ‘2 21:31:18! IXKB LU LULI Hx/uyav w..- of yours; that Lt’s gold from the. Kion- dike, It’s all right. to preach against going ,to the Klondike. for it's a nasty kLnd of place; but the gold is there. and some find it and get home with it, too, even though they do catch their 3.39m ï¬ning it. and have to leave the â€â€"- “Not that I’m _not at 2111.1 I mub (13' 110‘ 3V is, not now. Bl “Not that I’m b‘aming you (or u ~not. at all. I don’t: intend to blame mybf‘dy, not even her mother; that ' . But it’s been hard on you know, uncommonly hard on 0 Besides,†he added reflectively, ’t take offence at my r AIAAu) lbuv ‘â€" fellow was fool enough L0 ex- am he got back to find a love- wbom he could make comfortâ€" d happy forever after, and who make} a heaven on earth tor -â€" ['11] n3 have adopted the Cash System, which means Cash or its Equiv- alent, and that our motto will be “ Large Sales and Small Proï¬ts†uuvvwwv___u 1e added reflectively, take offence at my mentioning it. but your dad’s distinct- ly commonplace. even if he is a friend of mine. But then; I’m rather of the commonplace order myself.†He: was growing Weary. so it was a relief,- to have the nurse enter and to hear her say: “The baby will have to- be going now. Mr. Hammond, he’s stayed long enough): So Hammond kissed theobaby's cheek and his fore- head. his;knees and his hands, and the back of his neck; and closed his eyes while the nurse carried the child This was about en: o'clock in the evening and some twelve hours later the nurse drew the sheet up over Hammond's face and went. to tell Mr. and ‘Mrs. Margrave what had hap- pened. _ It was a wee Margrave came excuement. “\V’pat do you think. Marley exclaimed. to his wite. no “What is it ?" asked Mrs. .Mag‘gmve. trying: to s_how an‘ interest \thh she The death recently occurred of Mr. Robert S. Gabbett‘, J.P., oi Garrykenâ€" nedy House, Nenzxgh, and Castle Lake in the county of Limerick. The de- ceased gentlemtn, who had reached the one ofthe ’gretit age of 8‘: years, was best known and pepular gentlemen in . the county of Tipperary, and was con- lnectcd by blood or marriage with many of the lending families in that county and of Claire. The other any large crowds as- sembled at one of. the windows of Mr. \D. Stevenson, Ballymena, to view a 'lsnake which was on exhibition there, r 1 and which was killed on the. previous , ' . Killen and another man were l p-rot'elding towards Cullybackey, when, they observed the reptile moving along ; the edge of the road ate pretty rapid uptice. Killcn and his companion fol- t and the former, who had a. 3 n his possession, succeeded in t striking and killing it. It measures a “two feet. three inches, in length, is n thinner than an eel, with tapering 7, tail, terminating. in a series of articu- v hated horny pieces. l I after this that Mr. home trembling with customers