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X‘E k‘. ARTIST AND THE PQET. A: flabâ€"What a fine world it would :;~be it there mm't anv money. P In we” the insect is not apeciai b noted as a. household pest, and we gtf'nre inclined to think that this is owing it?» the fact that carpets are but lit- .fle used. In fact, we believe that only here carpets are extensively used are }i m: 3' see 3011:» of the mtmt ixmous re? E: volut: onists \n It than whose name ‘ § turns {aces pal» in many cities is a men figure. So far as the Ital- V ian anarchists in London have a leader, Enrico Bi-xilatesta is tbs man. A dark-oomplexiouul and misery- 4__ : ricken figure, he hears from head to 3-100t the stamp of poverty Hi3 “ beard. you often 306.13 of many days 18mW’ib his clothes are greasy and ,worn. his forehead is furrowed, and Be conditions favorable for the t t increase or the insect. Car- pets once put down are seldom taken 3;) for a. year, and in the meantime the insect developes uninterruptedly. Where polished floors and rugs are used the rugs are often taken up and beaten. and in the same way woollens and furs are never weed to remain undisturbed for an §re year. It Is a well- known t that the carpet habit is a bad Hne from other points of view. and i re is lit tle doubt that it carpets ere more generally discarded the f‘uffalo bug" would cease to be the t that it is toâ€"das. There is no easy way to keep the met pet beetle in check. When it 7335 once taken possesszon ot a house Fouling but the most thorough and rig-continued measures will eradi- goate it. The practice or annual house- .lcleaninx, so otten carelessly and hur- riedly performed, is peculiarly favor- able to the development or the insect. 'Two ~housecleanings would be better than one, and it but one it would be better to undertake it at midsummer than at any other season , of the- year. Where convenience or conser- vatism demands an adherence to the old cusnom, however, we have simply to insist upon extreme thoroughness an” slight variation in the custom- my methods. The rooms should be attended to one or two at a time. The carpets should be taken. up, thorough- fly beaten, sprayed out or doors withi berizine, and allowed to air tor sev-i eral hours. The rooms themselves} should be thoroughly swept and duet-i ed, the floors washed down with hot! water, the cracks carefully cleaned out, and kerosene or benzine poured: into the cracks and sprayed under the i-baseboards. The extreme inflam-E Inability or benzlne, and even its vapor} when tonlined, should be remember-,5 ed, and ti e caretully guarded against; Where the floors are poorly construct-i ed and the cracks are wide it will: be a good idea to till the cracks with? plaster of Paris in a liquid state :3 this will afterwards set and lessen; , the number of harboring places for the’ glnspect. Before relaying the car- gipet tarred rooting paper should be Elam upon the floor, at least around gthe edges, but preferably over the en- ;tire surface, and when the carpet is relaid it will be Well to tack it rather! lightly. so that it can be occasional-i ly lifted at the edges and examined? tor the presence of the insect. Later: in the season, it such an examina-I; tion shows the insect to have made; its appearance, a good though some-1 what laborious remedy consists in! laying a damp cloth smoothly over} the suspected spot of the carpet and? "ironing it with a hot iron. The steam: thus generated will pass through the? [carpet and kill the insects immediate- ly beneath it. a. 1 l These strenuous meanures if per-I aimed in are the only hope of the good! housekeeper, as long as the system of; heavy carpets covering the entire; acor surface is adhered to. Good; housekeepers are conservative Dec-l me. but we expect eventually to see a. more general adoption of the rug or, square carpet, which may at all times be examined and treated it found: necessary. Where the floors are bad! the practice of laying straw mattingat under the rugs produces a sightly ap- pearance, and, while not as cleanly as. a bare floor, affords still fewer har- boring places for this insect. m“ LONDON ANARCHISTS A The headquarters of anarchy in London are in the byways around Goodse street. 'I‘otteubam Courd Rd.. streets where you c.1n obtain a five- olwied and as much bread as you; please, and where you beam six langu- ages when Walking 20 yards. IVIaDy; years ago Ka r1 Marx. the philosopher § of economic. socialism. starved near! here in a. top garrec. while he wrote! his monumental book. on capital; andi "or since fanatical reformers have Jiad a constant kindness for the plate. As you walk down Goodge street or go on through thdmmzze of backwaya to Old Compton street youi ro- Eben is ascoxvl above his deep-set toys-.5. Sometimes you wilIsee Louise ;'lEch21, pox-bays on her way to the "meat market in i‘itchfieid street for her supper. Louise M chel may be, and no doubt ir, the most violent of gogues in speech, but I doubt if y abs could find it in her heart mt a fly. [his poor, haifâ€"crazed, , lly pitiful woman is tragedy in- czar-hate. To hear her speak to Catch tho puign 1m misery of her ev- ery tone, is to realize the unhappi- ness of her life. Her bloodless face, her stooping, miserable figure, tell of ‘this saddest at all anarchists. 1.- . 'E BUFFALO MOTH. dinner for a shilling, wine in-; r01 Ifthe wheatcrop has bee‘na failure 2.. caused by unfavorable winters and 0:1 the Hessian fly, now rye instead of wheat until the fly disappears. While :1; rye is not a very profitable crop to ad .. as: tease, it is preferred to oats until g8iwhcat can be grown again. as! 'lhetre are several drawbacks to us- rJ lng oats in place of wheat .in a three- year rotation. The ground is left bare all winter alter the corn crop is removed, the clover in less certain to malce a good catch with oats than 1d 3 with rye or wheat, and he crop is 1.. isown in the spring when the farmer e i has less time to spare than in the fall. ' 5 mi \\ hile the fly may make growing on : Wheat unprofitable for a few years 11- i it is possible that some disease 01 an ny i unfavorable season may reduce their er 'nuanbers, the old rotation may be arisumed. Until that time grow rye »'te i or cats in» place of wheat. There is no better crop to precede carp than clover. The soil is made mellow by the decay of the clever: roots. and the weeds are fewer. than where oorn follows wheat. If the corn is well cultivated and. there’ are not too many beating rains after it is 13.511 by, very little‘ if any. work is necessary to put the ground in fine condition for the wheat crop. Where ground he broken for wheat and a drought sets in soon after the ground is plowed. it requires much work‘ to secure a fine, solid bed for the wheat. The farmer who wishes to keep up or improve the fertility of his land, keep down the weeds and supply his stock with a good variety 0! feed. with the smallest possible amount of manual labor, probably cannot select a better rotation than the three-year rotation of corn. wheat and clover. He makes once breaking the ground' answer for the three crops. - This breaking being in the spring, when the labor is less than in the fall. By clipping the wheat stubble with the mower to prevent the rag weeks and other fall weeds‘trom seeding the ground and making the young clover have a stocky growth. a clean clover: field can generally be secured. This wank must be done when the days are the hot: est and the £11 es the thick est of any time in the year. While the best what is ofteni grown on land that is plowed for wheat. there are years when the wheat sowed in I'll: corn is the best. Another good point about this ro- tation is that the ground is always growing a crop, and is not left here through the winter, as it is in some other rotations. This .point does;I not amount to much on level groun-cl.‘i but where the ground is rolling; enough to wash much we should 211-? ways try to have a crop growing dur-‘ ing the winter and spring months. A'ny'farmer who is so lazy that he wants still more crops from once breaking the ground can let the clo- ver grow‘tor two. crepe. if! he pas- tures the clover the second year and feeds his hogs in this field it will im- prove th-e land. if the stock is tak- en off when the ground is soft and wet. A still longer rotation can be had by sowing timothy alone. In this wuy‘more crops can be made from once breaking the ground, but the timothy will not improve the soil. Some writers think the weak point in this rotation is that clover is grown too often, and tbit in a. short time it will fail to catch. It may be this will be the case, bust by the me of stable manure and fertilizers {think- po-ssei‘nly it would be many years he- iore it would be necessary to make a change by using a rotation that i will grow clover but once in five or I six years. The calves will do much better kept in the stable with the windows shaded, and fed a little milk and meal and hay. than to run in the pasture. If you do not. wish. to give them hay, give them grass. cut in the fence corners and around the premises. They will make double the growth treated in. this way. ‘ Rip an old bran sack opén lengthé wise and throw 'it over the cows when ‘you are milkmg. Thei'will stand : twice as still as when not so cover- ! ed. The relief to the cow will have. Their skfins are thin, and they feel the heat ofI-the 91m. am! it takes halt the food to support the flies. There is marking that will stunt calves 1110de nhnn hot sun and. flies. The stables should be kept clean and dry, and this in very easily done by ‘cfiganing evéry day. Just a few‘ minutesvregularly spent in cleaning film. stable will novel-“be noticed, and it _ will menu be__a. bur-don. It is the vilest practice to allow cows to stand in an aécumula'tion of manure while being milked. Too many farmers do this, even now. V They are not moving with the p’rooeséion and will_soon fall bahind and b6 out of the race for success, if they do not prace up. CROP ROTATION. DAIRY \VISDOM. Try to have your stable rather dank in fly him The cows will not be troubled nearly so badly by the flies as they otherwise would.- me now'on, the water supply in the pastures will need careful watch- ing. Sometimes the springs will get stopped up, or fall from other causes quite suddenly. Milk is large- ly'water. The cow has no way of supplying it. 'We must do it {for her. the latter is liable to get broken should the animal prove excitable, and consequently lead to injuries to the mouth or tongue. In (losing; a cow the best plan‘ is to pass the lest hand over the animal’s face and insert the two first fingers gently under the upper jaw just behind the point its reflex upon the man. who. in milk- If We do not, we must suffer the con- sequences. THE STORY OF MRS. AGNES FORAN 0F HALIFAX. HOW TO DRENCH A? COW. Cows lend themselves much more sajisfactorily to drenching with medicine Lhan'either horses, sheep 01' pigs. Branching a horse is a somewhat risky operation. because of the liability to choking, and the ad- ministration of medicine to horses is in the forms of a. ball rathen than as a draught of drench. There are. however, some diseases in which it is found more effective to give the medicine in a liquid than in a solid form. In drenching a cow there is no better appliance than an olthorn; this is much better than a bottle; as Folio“ In: Infinmmalhm «1‘ the Lung-s n Sc- vcre ('msgh £61 In and. “er Doc-:or Saul ller (‘use Was Hummusâ€"4W. “'Hltmxh‘ Pink Pills flaw- ltcsmrvd Pic-r In 122). From the Recorder, Halifax. N Mrs. Agnes Foran, who resides at 21 Agricola street, Hullllflx, N'. 3., tells a. wonderful story of her com- plete restoration to health, after a Protracted and distressing period of extreme illness, and she attributes her present happy condition, under Providence, to the marvellous quali- When Mrs. Foran was called upon _by a representative of the Acwdien Re- conder, who stated his mission, she cordially welcomed him to her pleas- ant home, where in the presence of ‘ her mother and sister, she freely told the story of her sickness and recov- ery. She said“ “A few years ago i suffered a severe attack of inflamma- tion of the lungs, and was attended by one of the best physicians in the city. I pulled through but was left a complete wreck, so Lint I could. not do any work, suffering all the time from palpitation of the heart. nervous prostration and a ringing; sound in my head. I also had a dis- " tressing cough and for months I never knew what it was to have a good night‘s rest. For two years. my life was a perfect misery to mol and under the doctor’s orders I took emulsion till I was nauseated with the sight of it, but all to no pur- pose. My life was despaired of by all my friends who were assured by the doctor that my case was beyond the reach of human skill. I was visâ€" ited by the clergy of my church and Sisters of Charity, who were very kind and sympathetic and looked up- on me as one whose earthly race was about run. I exper mented with alll sorts of remedies for my cough, but without avail. My druggist at last advised me to try Dr. Williams Pink. , Pills. Being fairly discouraged, never- Ethelese Iwas persuadedto make the 1trial, 'when to the surprise and. joy‘ of myself, family and friends, I began to get better, and by the time Ih-iad taken seven ctr eight boxes I was as ‘ well as you see me now,” and she leughingly added, “I think you/'will' admit that I don’t look very much: like a sick woman. ” Her mother, who' had been listening to the tale of her daughter’s long illness, added: “ It just seems like a dream to us all that l we once despaired of her life, when! l“8 now see her the pink of health a! §H~MM -M a- .04....” -§4 - .- ~O¢ no- ’- .e - i 1 l l l i i l Mrs. Foran said am: when on a‘; visit to England about ayear ago: the contracted a heavy cold and was threatened with a return of her? cough, but obe at ornce got some of; the pills and by the time she had} reached New York she was as well! 'as ever again. She related a number ‘ of instances in which she had advis- ed persons sulfering from chronic ed persons suffering from chronic complaints to take Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills and alwayswit-h the best results. She mentioned particularly aniece of hers living in Boston’who was run down and in a wretche‘di condition of health, but'was now a: healthy young woman who owed the: rfact to the use of the pills When? ithe reporter was'takimg his leave‘1 EMrs. Foram, said; “I am ,very glad to have the opportunity to testify what Dr. Williams” Pink Pillshave done for me and you cansay that‘l shun never cease to .sou'n'd their makes? and I bless the good Lord that they: were“ placed in ' my . Way at a time when I had not the hope that I Proaauaeed he Fable. i where the lower incisors can bd clos- ‘ ed upon it. The head of the animal should then be gently elevated. aild ‘fhv-i horn or other drenching appli- ' ance introiuced into this month. Care “should be taken: not to rise the head tmuch above the level of the neck. Earl-d special care should be taken to :see that the liquid which is being ad- 3ministered is given in a steady con- stant flow as whoa a. sudden rush :of l-quid is poured into the mouth a. : portion of it is 1'1 able, to pass into the mndpipe and {has give rise to a dis- “ I had for a. long time been thinking of trying the Tasteless Samaria Prescription treatment on my husband for his drink- ing habits, but I was afraid he would dis- cover that I was giving him medicine, and the thought unnerved me. I hesita- ted for nearly a week, but one day when he came home very much intoxicated and his week’s salary nearly all spent, I throw oi all tear and determinedto make an effort to save our home from the ruin I saw coming, at all hazards. I sent for your Tasteless Samaria. Prescription, and put itin his coffee as directed next morning and watched and prayed for the result. At noon I gave him more and also at supâ€" er. He never suspected .3. thing, and I hon boldly kept right on giving it 1'. gm lurly, as I had discovered something- that set every nerve in my my body tingling with hopeand happiness, and ii conld sec. on" Artificial food products are slowly ‘but surely replacing ordinary food. ‘Niot alone has this been felt in the kitchen, but experiments have been in- :stituted by the various armies of the world. Germany is experimenting :with deesiccated and artificial foods. ' An attempt was made to demonstrate that a smell knapsack or kit of con- Jdensed extracted and (leei c'mited food, from which the. water and fibrous matter had been extrzwctedâ€"thus re- ,dncing the w eight from several ‘lpounds to a few ounces,-could be { read.in carried and allowed for many édays’ rations; but among 50 rnen plac- ’ed solely upon this diet during enfoa‘cé- ed‘ marches and other rigid army dis- Icipline some 40 collapsed within eight days. Chem .sts have now discovered that some. of the “by-products in the manufacture of dye-stunts .can be used as food and: that the albuminoid m- }terial'is av‘good substitute for meat. q-W“ A lady Who Cares Her Husband 0! His Drinking Habits Writes of Her Struggle to Save Her Home. . a bri ,1; future spread out: before hie-11 peace 'ul, happy home, a share in the nor? things of life. an attentive, loving us band, comforts, and everything else den; to a. woman’s heart; for my husband haul told me that; whiskey was vile stufl and hr was taking a dislike to in. It was only too true, for before I had iven him Eh: full course he had stopped :z'inliizig alto gether, but; I kept givzng him the null cine till it was gone, and then sent for an other 10:, to have on hand if he should ro- lapse, as he had done from promises be fore. He never has. and I am writin yo.; this letter to tell you how thankful am. I honestly believe it. will cure the war:- cases.” SENT FREE TO ALLâ€"A. sample packag; of Tasteless Samaria. Pressripbion gladly SENT FREE with full particulars in plain. sealed envelope. All letters considerei sacredly confidential. Address The 8::- mafia Remedy 00., 33 J ordan strv Toronto, Canada. HER HUSBAND WAS A DRUNKARD messing cmg‘h. 0n the first sign of an atzte'mipt to cough the head of (h? animal should be released; and it should be allowed to stand quietly for a few minutes before the remaind- er of the dose is administered. By juidiciouis feeding the appetite of a cow can be increased. Never ever- feed. Study the cow's appetite and gradually. increase the ration and the cow"s capacity for assimilating food Willibecome greater. Frosted corn can be, put into a silo. If it is very dry, sprinkle it pretty thdmughly as it goes in with an or-di- nary garden sprinkler. It is not bet- ter than unfrosted corn. but answers very well. The public would do well to insist upon unadulterated food. Thzit whuch in the main is cheapest 13 poorest. This is true of vegetables. fruit and meat. â€"-th'e spoiled being sold. cheaper. and the good posting more. There can be in holdtaet rules.~-- If there are any to be advanced. they should be to} healthy. pure food and never for arti- ficial and cheap foods ' Sunday school Teacher-Johnnymho wmeant by the "father of lies 3” thnni, évith recent meter; in hia mind,â€"Somo Chinee, I guano. (HEAD. OF THE LI FAMILY. A PATH ETIC LETTER. FOOD TABLETS A FAD NOT ES. FOR BURNS AND BRUISES. - Elie most important point in the treatment of burns in to at once ex- clude the air. Cotton wool saturated with sweet oil is a safe and effective application. Do not remove the dress- ing until the irritation has subsided. In the country mothers often cover their children’s burns with flour. In serious cases a mixturre of sweet oil and momma is favoured. Vaseline will sometimes be sufficient. If the air l6 kept away nature will generally re- store the tissue without other assist- ance. ' Table oil or fresh butter rubbed imâ€" mediately on a slight bruise will pre- vent awelling or disfigurement. But if the bruise. is severe of course a little raw beefs'teak' is better. A slight bruise may often be best treated by acom. press wet with witch hazel. The first thing to do with asprain is to apply wateu‘ as hot as can be borne. and repeat until the pain is gone The hot water may be showered on the sprain or wet cloths may be used it frequently renewed. The foot or ankle can be conveniently immersed in the hot water. The next thing is to keep the injured part thoroughly warm. This is done by winding it with wadding ,or flannel. The less .a sprained limb is used, the quieter it is kept, the more likely it is to get well quickly. Prof. Van..Walsen gives scription of the heaviest t cord. The possessor of f 0113 organ was an epileptil died at the age of :31. I‘ walk at 4 years of age, 119 ed school and was receiv institution at Meerenberg HEAVIES‘I‘ ans organ was an epileptic idiot, who died at the age of '31. He began to walk at 4 years of age, never ‘attend- ed school and was received into the institution at Meerenberg at his 14th year. He was an idiot, of low intel- ligence and of changeable but good- humored disposition. The senses seemed goodand the muse-lair system well developed. He suffered from epilepsy, during an attack of which be dried. The brain weighed ‘_.850 grains. and seemed 'to be a general énla rge men t. Jones, reading newspaperâ€"I’d like to murder somebody! Wife, anxiouslyâ€"What is the mat- ter, dearest? Jones, savagelyâ€"Here, that fresh young reporter, in his account of the Blamk‘ affair, has my new shirt waist dowm as a pimk-and-scarlet crea- tion. when it should be pin'k-andésky- blue. And, just to think of it! I gave him a quarter cigar to get it right! Oâ€"hl Hay Fever this season appears tobe of a very virulent type, deVeluping inflammation of the lungs. Evident- in many instances into congestion and 1y Hay Fever should not be trifled with. A most fortunate discovery to this class of sufferers is that marvellous .anicrocboi killer, which during the past two years has beef found so absolutely certain in all cases of, Hay Fever, Asthma, Bron- chi'tis, Catarrlm. it is very strange how people will persist in 11:." 'g snutfs oinunents and washes whic are not only disgusting to use but are useless. Catarrh'ozone is very pleasantâ€"it is carried by dry air through the most remote aiir cells to the lungs: It quickly destroys the germs and cures simply because there is nothing left to excite disease. It is to be had from druggists,_ or the originators, N. C. Poison 00., Mt; ,Chemists, King- ston, Ont., will send. it to any address in Canada or United States. post and duty. paid, for 81.00. De world owes me a livin', said Meandering Miake. - Dat’s what you’re always sayin' an- swered Plodding Pete. But I don't see you ggt‘tém’ _much3 of it. 111’ dan be forever dunnifi’ it. Air, WEI], I always was one o’ dese ’ easy-goin', good-natured people.’ I’d} rather lext de world keep its. old livâ€" _; BACK“ AC H E If u have Backache you have Ki ney Disease. If you neglect Backache it will dgvelop into somethin worseâ€"Bright's Dis- ease or iabetcs. There is no use rubbing and doctoring your back. Cure the kidneys. There in only one kidney medicine but it cures Backache every time- flay Favor Serious This Year. Dodd’ 3 Kidney Pills NEXT SEASON. PERHAPS. NOT A. HARD CREDITOR. German E the heaviest a possessor of. was an epilept BRAIN \VAS AN IDIOT man psydholaglcal jpurn :31. He 1 age, never received brain this 1 ;l journal short de- Lin on re- .s ponder- .. never e fleneed the ’ are derived tron kinking pure end rm:- If You Have rent. teemme ecquui with it at once by asking you: grocer for §A Matter of Widé Wu hIYO jugt pablinho l a be. in 16 colors, size 12 x 9. ready wib want one of these magnim you to represent. us. We gne ; Some of which are illu-tnted share {or soiling . 6 or more of the Qnum Portraits at. 10 cent-v. Write at. once and we win send you t supply. Also our full illuezratod sheet 02 rcmiums Sell the portraits, return the money mm we will sea the prize éoou seledfree. 7 THE ROYAL ACADEMY PL‘B_LISHING MchggerFâ€"Jigsby turned over a thoughts and Lheught new leaf. He says hereafter he's go- No other thought a thought; mg to work with a will. He thought he thought great} ! If 0 has ever thought he thought, i '[hmgu.mbobâ€"-Yes; be has to; he 'lhey thought he thought he was left out of his rigch uncle's. thought. .._._..._ Green CBylon and India Tea which' is now being introduced into Canada,’ in'the well known packages of the "Salada” Tea Company, has got 0'18 great advantage over Japan Tea; and that is, while it is of the same flavor and the same light coloring liquor. it is very much stronger and absolutely free from adulterution. which prac- tically no Japan tea is. Ceylon Green Tea is sold in the sealed Lead Packets 0f the “ Salada" Tea Company and is always fresh and fragrant as well as healthful. A small girl of 3 years suddenly burst out crying at thee dinner table. "Why. Ethpl,“ said her mother, "what. is the matter?" ‘ ”Oh," Whined Ethel, “my teeth step- ped on my tongue." £88. WINBDOW'S BOOTHING ”30'? has but and by mother: for their children mm It unh- thq child. unicorn tho ms. .11”: ”in. our. v.6 nun, 5nd lath; but; «@943 to; (bu-thug. 1593)“ Jailâ€"1311:1316- bcn rum'od: {or durrhm. 350.. m Sold by .11 anal-u the out. the world. Bonn and at (at “ In. Window‘s thin; Syrup." Jackâ€"I made two calls this after- noon, and I mus-t have left my um- brella at the laws-t place I called. it. I'd rather not, answered the eldest daughter. ‘lf I call him as early as this there'llhbe a tornado Without any sort .of doubt. rI\o(rrL--'-How do you know but what you left it at the first place? Maria, called out tho anxious mo- ther of the family, the clouds look terribly threatening. I'm afraid we are going to have '3. tornado. You'd better go and wake your father. Tho readers of this anger will be pleased to tearnlhau there is a: can: one dreaded disoum that scionoohas been able to our. in all its stages and that, is Camrrh. Hall’s Cami-r11 Care is the only positive curs now known to the medical maternity. Catarr‘n being a com; Litutdonal dis-ease, requirm a constitutional treatment. Hall‘kCamtrh Cure i-: ask 9 Jute."- mmy. acting directly upon‘ the blood and mucous surfaces of the xysicm. thereby deg. Lroylng Lha roundatlow of the diseauc. and giving the patient srrengch by building up the consultation and asdstinfi: mum-c in Gains: its work. The proprietors have So much with in its curative powers. that they oflbr «no Hun- dred Dollars for any case than it fails to cure. Sand for listp! testimonials. ,- . Address. F. J.-(‘3Hl§.\'E}' 85 (30.. Toledo, 0. Sold by drufgisfs. 75c. ‘ Hall’s Fami y Pills are the best- OFF W'ITH THE CASH. After all; appearancés don’ t amount- bo much. ' That's right. It's the disappear- ances that Count most; tbr Instance. the d'is«':1.pspe§a.rhncef of a trusted em- ploye frequently amogmts to thous- Jackâ€"Because that's where I got u hue .1th publishel a beau-{Hui oil partrsi: of the Queen. colors, size 12 :9. ready for framing. A3 every person want one ofthese magnificent works of arc. we would 11): to represent. us. We gm; you your choice a! - 36 VALUABLE PREMIUM'S e of which are illustrated above fur selling 6 or more of the an Portrait» at 10 (scuba. ‘Yritu at once and we win 36ml 0. supply. Also our full Wuszrutod sheet. 02 rcmiums. Sell portraits, return the money mm we will sen the prize 681 A free. 5 THE ROYAL ACADEMY PIIB_J,.ISH1NG . AN AWFUL ACCIDENT. NO MERE PROBABILITY. Depiéfinih't '16'1.‘ FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS HOW HE KNFRV. $100 Reward, $100. publilhol a. bemujfu} on portmit :12 :9. ready for framing. A3 Ethane magnificent works of arc. ' nu. We gm; you your choice of as YALUABLE PREMIUMS - HIS THINK. 56612287. 653. 1' ho “ Balmoral," Fm Bus AVENUE HOUSE-4: ALL THAT STOPPED HIM. Mrs. Farmerâ€"Do you know how to handle an ax? ‘Weary Wraggsâ€"It I did, lady. I wouldn't do a t'ing to dat biscuit! Paint your house with good clean fresh made paint andyou will have reason to be proud of m appearance~not only for a short While, but for a good 10118. While. v : will give you reasonoble grid. when you see them on your case, fresh in color and style. economical and durable Ask your dealer. A. RRMSHY X SON, Plim Mlkfilfi mourns“. Est'd 1242 mic Ndufmnu. 30‘... Chat- moat. Tooth Powdon. on. b". hon ed 109 modal: and diplomas to: «parlor «on. Their regular use prom: infecti- m (beau Ask your dale:- co own 3 apply. Mata mailed tree on application. Inn-en Maltâ€"New importation Inst Inflfl Sheep 3nd American I Onionâ€"relight: pod... tight prim. 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