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'“I “it '00". General Sir Redm- Boiler. whena youth, led his eludes anon; ell the norm ' Eh ulntivel proceed him to an OD ”flu. a. he had a punt. fortune. Bil ready reeponee was: “I would rather be a private in the [out at the moon’- regiments than England’l Prune limiter.” Pres eat McKinley in a very good end moan, tiree out than onpmy him. He atridel along swing and carries himself very ”ct- He take: long, measured tops, ; quiet and active on his feet. ’Jle President usually walks three miles out from his residence every day. The In. d Porto.“ ll a. onthnai- utlc lawn-tennis player, and both the King and his brother, the Inlante Dou Alphonso. played {or the South of Portugal C‘Bllflt the North in tho rc- acnt tournament at Cucaca, for the challenge cup oitered by the Queen of Portugal. The King plays a hard volleying game, with good judgment in placmg, and can hold his own with the best players m Portugal. The famous French novelist, Alp- honse Daudot, loves warmth above ah thinga, and he cannot work unless thr temperature of hi! room in what most people would regard an uncom- fortably high. Even in quite warm weather be always keeps a fire burn- ing m hll ntudy in the Faubourg Saint Germain, for. being a Southerner born and bred, he finds Paris chilly place at the beat. A pretty story of Count T1- iilustrutlflg the thoroughness With which he carries out his doctrine of non-resistance. is told by a eon-esp! n- dent. Some time ago he wan the vic- tim of an American journalist whom the Count asked to visit his country honor, and who put Inn under a pro. longed and ruthless examination. At last the visit came to an end, and the gentle sufferer saw inn questioner into the carriage. A; the parting greet- ings were being exchanged the [nest hinteii that alter all he had not learn- ed everything he wanted to know. “'i‘hen you must come into the house agzuu and stay another day with us,” was the Connt’a reply. and he would take no denial. Sir Arthur Sullivan was one of the hosts moat favored of Royalty, who were always magnificently entertain- ed by the famous composer. The [311816, 0! course. was one 0! the prin- ciple attractions, and Sir Arthur used not infrequently to accompany those who sang his songs at the piano. Mr. Groesmith recalls a night when he was ouddenly “commanded” by a great personage to sing the patter song from "lolanthe," “the create“: putter tong ever written." Sullivan sat down at the. piano, and G. G. tried to remember the words, which he had flung so often that he had half forgot- ten. Lord Hopetoun, the Governor- .ieneral of Australia, came to the rescue as a promyter. and the result was, aa,Mr. Groesmith says,““l tried' :0 sing it and he did.” Many amusing storiee are told of the Prince de Joinville, who in of peculiar interest to us as having been the otticer who was 'intruated , with taking back to France the body of Napoleon from St. Helena. The early wars (1 the Empire brought on pre- mature deatneu, for the noise 0! shot and shell was louder than in these, Jaye. On one mam he wee invited a" the Comte de Peri- to visit his chateau at Ru. and. after a days wort, a thorough hunteman’e dinner was served. One dish was mulligat- awny coup, which in rarely served in France, The Prince seemed a little eurprieed at the tute. The Comte had not noticed this, and. turning to plied, amid were of ‘fln‘hter;_uoh.l warmâ€"much too warm 1" In London Stock Exchange ctrclcea atory in being told of Lieutenant- Oolonei Booklet. late of the “Hana” and Houtmorency'a Scoute. Beehier, it: seems, waa dissatisfied with the gun atrcncth of the force to which he belonged, and offered to aupply it with two Maximo and a million rounda of ammunition. The offer wan accepted, and he cabled to hie confidential agent in Londcm to get hie ordet executed. When the gun- and ammunition were jut ready fa dinptch came the newa .d the donor's death. Hie confidential agent heaitated about eendinc them, end the canon d the gun- would have tho Prince. nickâ€"“Bow in tho Prin- msi The Pnnce, imagining that the Comte wu aiming to the soup, to- been happy to releuo the sgent from his mtrut. In doubt the latter wtred to mucosa-Colonel Bookior'. lather. than at the Riviera. The reply can. book. and van character- btic: "So-d the gun. at an out; .1 son’- luts with to ho relocated.” ippuchtod. u it h. we atria to hide out ml alumnus: noimk at tutor-fly. Iii. Mai 01 m.- bflvfiummuvmwotryto “tho-Bonufluunud fluent. mums. ”mulled. .lithl. (his wmld be clearly GIVE WW8 AIR AND EXERCISE. In order to secure the moat milk possible during the winter months a great many dairymen keep their clown housed from early tall until hate spring. giving them but little if any outdoor air and exercise writes Mr. G. Jotlry. Now these changed oonditiona are all right it the change gives the cams greater comfort and health. But to a ROM manly statues the thihtiuu is decidadiy bad and the animal is day after day laying in a stock of disease germs. Wot whatever you may do to your stables and however well you may treat your cows, as to teed and care It ventilation. has been imperfect or vwglected it is sure to result in some form of disease. Circmlatiun and mutilation are inseparable and in- lispeusablo to perfect health. No mutilation -is good that does not «any the foul air out of the stable and supply fresh and wholesome air In Its stead. The air of the stable hould never be exhausted or vitiated If the ventilators do not communi- --ato with the outside air they are of Out little two as the bay, grain) and straw readily absorb the foul air. which is returned to the system again in the torm of feed to continue its deadly work. The ventilators should go from the stables up .hnough the roof and aeirculation ~hould be brought about by takimg .iir through the walls to the ventil- ators in such a way as to produce a direct supply of fresh air. By ur- rangimg these ventilators at each corner of the building, a perfect cir- culation may be effected. I know of no cases of tuberculosis where the stables have agcod circulation of good wholesome air and have no knowledge of any animals that are kept in open aha-ids; ever being afflict- ed with this disease. Warmth is .11th the greatest essential to comfort and health. Exercise in the sun with {a bracing atmosphere is productive oi real health wad comfort. The dairy cow must have ilt and plenty of it ~. 'Ohthci‘irâ€"m. or she will not do her best as a heal-thy milk producer and her con:- dition will soon break because of in- action. This is aswbjwt which must be considered vital to every milk pro- ducer, as mo milk, can be ahcaltluful food that comes from a diseased cow. All animals are affected 00 a greater or less extent if they are not furni~ shed with pmre air and proper exer- cise. The strong and robust do not become so by idleness. SOarry curl. nature’s plains; give plenty of sun- light and air, pure and bracing. with moderate exercoise to bring the vari- ous functions into active play and you will kill ilhe disease you have been nursing. SPREADING MANURE ON SNOW. An early and heavy mmw fall, while tending to diminish natural losses of plant food, is apt to favor artificial losses. It is apt to deter the farmer from hauling out his manure supply. 'lluo many farmers hold to the mistaken notion that spreading manure upon the snow is a wasteful practice, that much of its value is last by leaching and by running off of the surface in the spring. They point to darkened snows t-o discolored waters and to greener meadows at the base of the hillsides as proof of these losses. It is probably true that some loss oc- curs in this way but less than is usually supposed. 'l‘hosel who are frightened by this, however, should study the harm 10539 3, should know that. an ordinarily kept. in inure. dete- riorates more in the barn cellar or M in air the milk may ”will!” but dole-,1»- “Bandit-ant. from which tuna-w “dum- in the manure heap than it (lanai in the field; that it is better for manure to leach. m the soil it is maintto fertilize than in proximity to the burn and the family well; that it will for- ment lean outdoors than it will in- doors; that, in short, experiment and experience alike show that the hous- ing 01 ’mmre in the winter for epriw hauling is seldom better and generally worse than spreading it up. m the snow as met as it is made. Some will be lost it spread; more. however. will be lost if kept at the Experiment station bulletins preach this doctrine, institute speakers pro- pound it, and tnrmm are yearly prac- th'mg it more exteneiyely. It is the modern notion and bite right one. The winter mun-ring at a sheep sidahill may not be adv'unble; butt moderate “we! or level piece: about too leach-y land may be safely fertilized any day in the year except Sundays. ham; and the apr'mg’s work will be just so much the further behimd. M vâ€"â€"â€" vâ€" v â€". ___ 31'0“me dmycd loddor, dirty m- m, flutter and to: drinking or the within: at m tall sir In tho ”Macmlyi'bbolrmn- in. Incident-dinni- milking, Some of the camel do! tainted milk cwsns or TAINTID mLx. MENU FOR THE KENS. hyin-v hens like a variety of food, and with out!“ exercise and goal adorable quarters will be much better on a varied diet than on one made up at the same kind of feedeacth made up at the same band of feed each meal. Here is a bill or! fare for one week for 25 hens; Sunday, break- fiaa‘t, mash; dinner, 1 lb green amt bane; supper, lqt wheat; Monday. breakfast, mash; dinner, a little wheat scattered in Litter about 10 a,m..,; sup- per, 11b green out bone; Tuesday, breakiast, mash; dimmer, lpt oats scattered 'nn litter at 10 mm; supper, 1 qt cracked corn; Wednesday, break- fast, green out bone; dinner, 1 pt barley scattered itn litter; supper, 1 Qt wheat; Thursday. breakfast, mash dimmer, buckwheat scattered in lit- ter; supper, 1 pt cracked corn; Fri- day. breakfast, mash; dinner, green crut bane; supper. mixed grain; Satur- day, breakfast, mash,; dimmer, (unap- ped vegetabea; supper. 1 qt cracked To prepare the mash. take equal parts of bran, ground oats and corn meal with one-third as much clover. one large spoonful of pulverized czhar- meal mm! a little salt. Pour boiling water over it, cover and let it steam over night. Mix the vegetables in it before feeding. Chop potato parings cabbage, beets or other vegetables. A QUEBEC LADY RELEASED PROM GREAT SUFFERING. mmy cm of which will do for one feed- Euug. Use unions sparingly. Do not mix the mash boo soft. but have it crumbly. Foad while warm and give warm water to drink in oo‘d weather. 8m- um Tried "any Medicines Without Avail. Butlfltlmnloly Found a Cure Through the Ilse of In. “'IIIIn-u' l’lnk Pills. Few bodily afflictions are more ter- rible than disease of the heart. To live in constant dread and expecta- tion of death, sudden and with last farewells unspoken, is for most peo- ple more awful to contemplate than the most serious lingering illness. ’l‘h? silghtest excitement 'brings suf- fermg and danger to such people. For several years Mrs. Grave-l, wife of P. H. A. Gravel, foreman in Barry’s cigar factory, St. John’s suburb, Quebec, was such a sufferer, but thanks to Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills she 18 again in the enjoyment of good health. Mrs. Gravel says:â€" “My general health was bad for savural years. my 'lepeti'tc was poor, and l was easily Lira-41. but it was thu frequent sharp pains and violent pllpitatiwn of my heart which caused 11w. «the greatest alarm. I tried many xxwrali‘cines, and was treated by sever- al (Mutton, but in vain. Finally I ham-nu so paporly that I was not able to dr) any household work, and wars frequently confined to my bed. Alt the suggestion of one of my friends [ decided to try Dr. \Villiams' Pi'n-k Pills. After taking afew' boxes I began to gzuin new strength and vigor. The pans in my heart were less frequent and less severe, and in every may my health was improv- ing. I continued using the pills until I had tnkmn eight boxes. when Ihad completely recovered my health. I have gained in flesh; my appetite is good. and I am able to do all my hmuaehold work without (sealing the awful fatigue I was batore subject to. [am very thankfiul to Dr. Wil- limms' Pink PilLs. tor they have truly released me from muuh suffering, and [hope that others may be induced to try this wonderful medicine.” Dr. Williams’ P'mk Pills cure by go- ing to the root of the «fauna. They renew and build up the blood, and strengthen the nerves. thus driving disease from the system. Avoid imi- tations by insisting that every box you purchase is enclosed in a wrap- per bearing the full trade mark. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale PeOpla Bf your denier does not keep them they will be aunt postpaid at 50 cents a box. or aim boxes for $2.50, by addressing the Dr. Wfll-iama' Medi- cine 00., Brockville. Om. UNCOMFOR’I‘AflLE. VERY UNCOM- FOR-TABLE. To criticise persons when in the com- pany of strangers is as dangerous as treading on thin me. At a dinner they were discussing an opera. ands lady turning to her neighbour, said, loudly: “I think Madame 3â€"â€" is much too old ‘tor her part. Don’t you agree with mef ‘Her singing is unbearable. .Hadame 8â€"â€" ls sitting opposite to you. said the gentleman, coldly. Amid the silence that followed this remark the lady turned to the singer with many would“. It in that horrid critic W , she said. who has influenced my ndgment {concerning your singing. believe {it is he w 0 ll slysys writing ‘scsinst Bid you not better ell all mm to It W himself! is sitting next_ toyon, ya the other‘ I calm and you. He must be'a moat 'disigree. able and podqntjo‘ pomp! _. Heart Palpitation. REUEPTIUNS T0 SOLDIERS. Sauna-0y} The Queen Reviewed llel' Crimean Army In St. Jul-en”; lurkâ€"A lemornble Day at “'Inclvmfâ€"I-‘uflublrah Welcomed the i Illgllnncien tuck l-‘rmn Imll -. ' There must have been many specta- tors of the seething, enthusiastic emwds who recently gave the C.I.V. such a warm welcome home to London from the war whose memories carried them back to a certain 26th of May, forty-four years ago, when a similar fever of patriotism ran riot in the veins of Britons, and when the piti- fully worn and wan remnant at the thousands who went out to tight our loattles in the Crimea were brought Eback again to the great heart of Bri- L tain, says London Tit-Bits. SOIE NOTABLE OCCASIONS IN ENG LAND AND SCOTLAND. For weeks. the warriors had been driting back, and with each new arri- val the warmth of welcome grew un- til it reached its crowning height on‘ the day appointed by the Queen to review her Crimean Army in St.: James’s Park, and to thank them in person for the dangers they had pass- ed and for their bravery. From the earliest dawn trains by hundreds and thousands poured into London until it seemed as. it there could scarcely be a soul left in the rest of the Queen’s kingdom. The streets were choked with crowds so denser packed that one journalist vowed that he could have walked for miles on their Iheads. Hundreds of thousands of :thvse “delirious patriots.” saw noth- ing of the review, but all saw some- ;thing of the dazzling display of fire- Iworks which set London in a blaze later in the day. THE QUEEN HERSELF. gave the signal for the opening of the display by exhibiting- a blue light on the roof of Buckingham Palace. This light immediately set all London in flames. Cannon roared, thousands of rockets from every park and open space “roofed the MetrOpolie with a blazing network of many-coloured meteors,” and for hours London was abandoned to a pyrotechnic carnival such3 as the world had never seen un- til then. Eighteen years later the Queen took a. leading part in welcoming home her troops from Ashanti with a truly Roy- al hospitality. She invited the entire army to Windsor, and, after review- ing them. entertained them to a sumptuous meal, which in spite of the immense number of guests went. as smoothly and successfully as it it had been a “dinner for a dozen." This was a memorable day for Windsor, as well as for the soldier visitors, for the Royal borough eclipsed itself in lav- ish decoeation and the loyal warmth of its enthusiasm. In painful contrast to the exuber- ance of these welcomes home was the return of the men whose gallantry; had helped to aruflh Napoleon at Waterloo. In spite of their years of hardship and constant fighting, their home-oomina- was of the coldest. It is true that a few, curious thousands lined the streets of Portsmouth or Southampton, but there was scarce- I! JAPAN TEA DRINKS“! A SINGLE CHEER to bring the flush of pleasure to cheek: Morn thin in their oountry'a But it must not be thought that London has any monopoly of patriot- ism or gratitude. There was never a madder city in the world than Edin- burgh one day forty-two years ago. when it welcomed the heroic “Black Watch," back from the horrors of the Indian Mutiny. The story of Gawnpore and Lucknow had tilled Great Britain with‘ a terrible anger and indignation and- the avengers ot the innocent vio- tima of the Mutiny were more than more heroes in the eyes of their re- lieved and grateful countrymen. [‘8‘- Uu. V'B- nun-v -vâ€"'uvâ€" Another redâ€"letter day in Edinburgh ; -â€"- --____, t th n uehqd on was when it cave the Gordon High-2T“ (locomo we e p . through the aperture and came to e lenders "wk ‘ ptmn as few "pgetop when halt the engine hung sue- gimente have °'°r enjoyedâ€"e reeep- Epended ”It. over the street below. tion suggestive in its form rather of ;The engine displaced nearly Logo cubic “10 300th 0‘ Emil. “I“ 0‘ the teet of muonry. The accident was North of the Tweed. It seemed as it :bronght about hy the brakes remain; the whole of Scotland 1““ ”3°“ ‘9' i to hold the train owing to the slippery spoiled of its teireet flowers with nature of (h. nib. which to deck the warriors, who were not only 31:10th with flower! and W blooms but “marched under e perfect shower of fragrant petals.” chem there in 3 pet tortoho. not! I hopoyouwfilhovorykindtolt.bo you know n tortobo win you no one! Nammlhroudvhtbmh it! Atter having oxphinod u to bar. tho girl went and brought a torth. In that it. Inna? NICE FOR THE TORTOISE. Now. Jury. aid unatte- to he: nerdy-imported maid. in the kit- am: am TIA. - “Ml-ADA.” Ton-t0. thtbwhatmmm clonal-Ill. Is the only“ dsys at rsilwsys s ass of fire in trout at the engine or behind the lest vehicle served as s ekesl. The rsllwsy system of the United Kansans- hes s tots! extent of shoot 21.60 miles. Eulsnd end Wsles awe 15M miles ; Scotlsnd 0.478 miles; end Irelsod 8.176 miles. The Great Western Railwny has the biggest mileage at my oonpeny in the United Kingdom. 1.... about 3.670 mile. The London and North-Western Reil- wny men next with about 1.908 miles. The lonzut regular railway run in Great Britain II that tron Eaatoa to Liverpool, a diatanoa of 193 1-2 milea. in Shra. 451nm. Thia run la in connec- tion with the “White Star" and “Cunard" lmora. In Old “palâ€"Illuln‘n mm“ I 4nd..- Inllwny Arolden'. In order to make the journey be- tween London end Paris possible in seven hour: the Northern Railway Coup-any ere ehout to improve their eervnce of train: between Callie end Paris. The distance. i.e.. 185 nilee. was recently' covered at the rete ot‘e mule 0. minute. Probably the moat curious freight . ever carried by a train was I court. I: house. which wae removed from Bem- _ ingtord to Alliance. two towne in the . State of Nebraska. nineteen miles apart. by the Burlington and Milk; eouri Railway. The building wae 38“.. wide. 90“. long. and 51ft. high. It wae' placed upon tour truck. the trip be- ing- made at the rate at tron tive to eight miles an hour without any mie- hep. i ll I l 1 Witlx regard to the petition neat to the Ipndon, Brighton. and South Coast Railway by local bodies in Sussex. re- garding the deficiencies in the traffic arrangements. Kr. Forbes, the general manner at the line. on" that his directors are going to spread £2900.- 000 on Improvemnu. in order to remedy the-4 preaent state at thingo. The company hat on order twenty new train- tol' suburban linen. nearly 1“ min-line lavatory coaches. and £260.- 000 worth of other roiling-etock. be- aldea aixty new engines which will out Baltord’a patent gradient railway in just now claiming the attention of ex- perta. It. inventor Mr. Balford claim. that a speed at not lean than 200 miles an ‘hour can be obtained by his gradi- enb ayntein. No motive power what- ever in required. the carriagea. which are auapended on each aide of the railn. travelling along a continuous gradient. thua acquiring great veloc- ity. The rail. are in aectionl. each part being auppoa'ted by hydraulic use, who}: supply the power by which the incline in prepared as tho trnin un- promhea each section of the per-u.- ont wny. the latter assuming a level position again u soon u the tnin bu One at the moat curious railway ac- cidenta which have ever taken place occurred at the terminua of the Duh- lin, Wicklow. and Wextord Railway recently. A heavy cattle train of thirty trucka failed to atop .at the atatwn. daahed againat the atationary buffera at the end of the platform. drove them from then place. and bored right through the atation-wall itself. The (locomotive then puahctd on through the aperture and came to a atop when halt the engine hung sua- about £200,000. I t t. of Dodd's Kidney Pills are Iberian- Th. hour In infitntnd -’ legion. The box is imitated. the outside coating snd shnpe of the pillsdm imitsted end the nemeâ€"Dodd's Kidney Pills is imitated. Imitstions are dnngeroue. The original is safe. Dodd's Kidney Pills hsve n reputstion. Imita- tors hsve none or they wouldn't imitate. So they trade on the repntstion of Dodd’s Kidney Pills. Do not be deceived. There is only one DODD’S. Dodd’s is the original. Dodd's ls themetobecnne- Dâ€"Oâ€"Dâ€"DJS KIDNEY PILLS RAILWAY RUIILIIGS- A It. lulu-d 00¢ “an “no“ In”. luel Inna. An Anon-ulna tollu the m at t dog. which in Interacting to than wit lane to atndy canine statute! and il- lelligenoe. 81: write. (to. Inl- bou rno. i When we hed (allowed 11' II shout itorty yards. be snapped hetore edoor in e high garden well. and looking round humanely to use that we were 'noticing. reached up his paw in the. idirection of the latch. I While walking with a lady friend along Studley Put Raul. low. a suburb 0! Melbourne. on I very qulet afternoon some tune ago. we won aurprwéd by a large St. Bernud dog. which came up to an and delibeutcly powed my leg levenl till“. ' Our perplexity at in: cxtraordinu‘y behauor was perhapn not unmixed with a little misgiving. (at he was In animal of (armidnble nine and strength; but as he gave evident signs of natistaotion at our noticing him. and proceeded to’ trot on in front, -nt intervals looking round to make sure we were followingâ€"we became interested. 0n stretching (oath my nand .to‘ untuten the door. hla pleaaure waa exhibited in a moat unmistakable manner; but when he aaw me try in vain to open it, he became quiet. and looked at me with an expression an manifeatly anxious that 1 could no more have left the your animal thul than I could have left a helpleca lit- ‘tle child in a similar position. ‘aelf a generous spiiit who refuses to perform the offices at generosity that lie continually in his path. Nor can any one persist in fulfilling than without experwncing a gradual reâ€" ;spunae in his own spirit of goodwill and friendliness. With eager attention and ex? peotnnoy he liltcncd whtle I knocked. and when at last some one wu heard coming down the garden path. he bounded ebout with every eign of un- limited joy. Now here was one of the oo-called "brutes." Wthh, failing to get in ate certam door. cast about [or 3 way out of the difficulty, and seeing no some distance down the med. we were the only persons in sight It the time, came to no, attracted our attenuon, took no to the door and told as he wanted it opened. We agreed that the animnl had shown a play of emotion and intelli- gence comparable to that of n human being'nnd.indeed. we felt so much akiuto the noble creature that we have both. since then, been very loath to claw dogs an “inferior animals." There is a healthful hat-(linen about real dignity that never dreads contact and communion with otheu, however humble.â€"Wuhin¢ton Irving. M Lunar. Bromo Quiche TM. All drunken "(all the song it to tum co m I. W. Grant W. In on “box. So troylnc the loundauou of cm dim 5“. [hi the patient. strength by handing up ”no count. muo- md 05-min: astute in not" in work. The propriooo a have no lunch (cit. 1. III cut-nut. powera. that they oflbr . no [lun- drod Dollars for any one that It an: on can. Send for hat of mptxmoninlu. F. J. (‘!l ENIYRGO.. Nodn 0. Bold bgdrnfxlma. 76¢. Hall’s 1m: y P1113 at. tho but The radon of this apor will be pleased to turn that than is no out on. dread: d dawn. thus wienoo ha been able to cure in al In new“ and tint. in Catarrh. Hall‘u cum-rt: Ciro in the only poallive (‘Ill'u now known In the nautical armrnily. Unlafl'h being a con-- “mum! din-cue. Inquire" s constitutional treatment. Hull's (‘Amrrh Cur. tau-k unmar- muly. .ctlu directly upon the hood and muopu ugrfngou c_f t_he Gig-lam. gym-retry dos: III “BLOW! 8001'!!! N0 BYRUP hm has and t1 aroma-afar their children teething. h moth.- tbc ch d. non-m fln cum may-pun. cam wind 0. van d t a the but umodflorflsm‘fio: bowls. 90.0 ____'-A_ L .. -_ ”Mlt NOVEL MINT”. ‘_ \_ Ȣwv-\/V W Th. ff IgImmI." Fua In. gait: Courtesy is a duty public servant. owe to the humblest member of public. 2.5“ .u'd?‘ "iii-Em ' " (iiiâ€"JEU'HLZE“ ..... “In. Inflow! “J15“. Snip” Mai AVEIIII “0036--- Example is more anionic” than preceptaJohuon. The flower of civilization is the (in- fished man. the man of sense. of grace. of accomplishment, of social powerâ€"the gentlemnn.â€"Emerson. â€"L0rd Lytton. No one can chr nourish within him- AUSTRALIAN DOG STORY. I. CHIC A (‘Otl I! 0‘. .A' POI! OVER FIFTY YEARS $100 Reward. $100. 1-0! at]. DEVI-ON TIA ‘GAL‘ Music Tho Mt“ lutltltdl OI “all.“ 4.0.”. ITIIIT Ilia-l.” Dawson Homing col BRITISH It F EA' Up