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' gal- [on In” at Ibo l-Onld Isleâ€"Occur. "not: MI 'III linen“ lush-(fana- Eight eoldnere ere Iocuea u- lend to use In Scotlend. Elliot II to have e 75. 100! J three yeerl. In ecnon under new eat, when en lush judge ban was claimed Int" ,â€"I- In sctton under new set, where II was cleaned sn Irish judge has re- used to allow more then In per i on money lent. The Presbyterian church severe losl lately in the quite pected death in Belfnst 0! Rev. Jsmes Cargin, of Fast Derry. Father Mathew, the Irish temper- wss born in Thomas. Oct. 10, ”90. Be suffered s unexo‘ anoe apostle, town. 'l‘tpperary, on dwd worn out on De0. 8th, 1856. Three out of {our sons of Lord Duftertn have been no South Africa during the war, and 090. Lord A's, was blind dorms the siege 9! Lady- smith. ‘ a “‘ In-.. A... The Dobhn Queen's cided that, under the \Vorkmen’l Act, 3 workman, because he brains. Archbishop Walsh, in an addrels at the opening of a new church in Dublin, referred to what he described as the present scandalous condition of the Dublin atage. Wet, cold weather has led to the appearance at a poisonous fungi in the lower lying districts in Ireland. Mith the remit that aeveraleattle have died from eating it. Fire broke out in the premises m John Gray it (30., drapers, etc., Shank- hill Road, Bellent, the result being that two girls lost their lives nnd nev- oral persons were injured. The late Dr. Thomas Arnold, 01 t nurvivor in the endeavour to found in city an Irish Catholic university. Gu‘d has been discovered in the went of Ireland. Mr. Cave, 0! West 00th. has been making eXperiments end her found a vein 0! quartz yielding 15 dwt. of gold to the ton of quartz. Rev. Dr. fleGivern, Roman Catholic Bishop ol Dromore, died at Newt], at the age 01 72. He had held hill Bishopric since 1887, and was Instr.- mental in renovating Newry Cathe- dral. In the Rotunda dt Dublil Ur. Horace Plunkett, vice-preardent o! the Irish Department 01 Agricultural and 'D-chniou Instruotron, wu entertained at a banquet, preoided over by the Murquw of Bufferin and A's. D. “30““: I‘ P. Lard Oranmore and Brown of Cutie Mtcgurrett, Chrenorru 00.,on0, in dead, at the :32 o! 81. He was the second hold} of the title, and had been a representative peer tor Ireland {or the last thirty years. Mr. '1‘. W. Russell has begun his campugn in “van! 0! forcing ltilh landlord: to sell their properties whether they winh to do no or not. He has declared that no countenanoo would be given to disorder or ille- gulity. l - Two brother. have been remand“! at. Belfast on the charge of killing n ulster. The three had quarreucd about a bullpency at a game of «rd! um “tor a fight, it in alleged, de- ceased was kicked in the atomaoh nod never recovend. Iv Dublin a builder has been award-l ed £1,600 damage. nxainat u firm 0! carriers {or severe injuries which ho recelved through belng knocked down while cycling by a lorry belonging to the defendants, which was on the wrong aide o! the road. An Eskimo baby is born fair, except for a dark runnd spot on the small of the hack. varying in size from a three- penny-bit to a shilling. From this center head at color the dark tint‘ gradually spreads till the toddling Latin» in as beantitnlly and as com- plete-1y and as highly colored u a well- em vked meeraohanrn pipe. The same thing happens among the Japaneee. KANGAROOS IN AUSTRALIA. The kangaroo in said to consume a: much arm n nix nhoep. Then on now in Anon-on: obont 900,000 0! those funny "limb. BERLIN‘S FAXED RED BADISBES. In Bean the vegetable dealer: practice e new trick. They dip redi- eh'c into e3 aniline dye to give them e bright pink tint. end than nuke them seem fresh. no your Ito-Io without pulling up the blot.- window-undo. duh. h the lingual out or you!“ tho nub“ ammo-c." «about» Il- hulhl huh-uh Put. but In Oh. it's the am: who IOVOI' coma BIS WAYS. Why do you can to dislike It. COLORING 1N BABIES. are located In en'a Bench has do- the Employer" “0 . barber is not I ibe must 089 h“ for Noun the PI!“ to WAN TED. Upon the character of the not! md lay of the land depend: the manner in which land should be ploughed to give the heat results as regards production and ease in cultivation. By far too many farmers do not give these im- portant matters sufficient considera- tion. Some practice ploughing nearly all the land in narrow strips, leaving deep, dead furrows about 35 ft. or less apart. “’hen the soil is naturally wet and heavy this proves beneficial. as it gives good surface drainage, but it leaves the surface in an extremely bad condition for use of crop gathering machinery, as the jolting and wear and teen of machinery and jerking about of team and man are wearisome to say the least. Besides, when any portion of the crop falls into one of these deep furrows it is difficult to secure. tlve natural water course. This will} prm effective and you will have only % one shallow furrow to contend with in- ,stead of a perfect network of them. One other great mistake many farm- rs make is to throw the furrows sev- eral years in succession toward the fence, often leaving the soil at that point afoot higher than where the fence is located. This earth is usually thrown in so far that it cannot be turned back with the plough. The only true way is to at one ploughing turn the furrow to the fence, then at the next ploughing turn it all back. Do not crowd the fence too closely, It takes years to again get a field level that has been ploughed in this hit- and-miss way. Land that requires deep, dead fur- rows for drainage should be thorough- underdrained, then dead furrows would not be required, and nine times in ten it is only a portion of the field in which dead furrows are necessary. However, unless ploughed in patches, the whole field is cut up with furrows, resulting in a greater loss than if the whole field was ploughed level. But little grain or other crops grow in the deep furrows, and what does is usually stunted. The whole field should be ploughed level or without dead furrows. \Vhen harrowing and seeding has been com- pleted, take a one-horse plough and follow along the lowest portions or It a field is nearly square, or two sides are parallel, it is bwt little trou- ble to commence in the middle of the field, turning the soil at all times to- ward the center. The next ploughing, throw toward the fence by going around the field, commencing at the side. 11 it is absolutely necessary to plough in strips or lands, make them as wide as possible, and after plough- ing each dead furrow at once. turn back two light furrows, one on each side, into the dead furrow. The pro- cess of harrowing and drilling will make the land quite level. 0! course this is only possible with stubble land or land tree from sod. A side-hill plough is a good imple- ment to use for level ploughing. You can commence at one side and throw all the land in one direction, Some of these equipment: are very simple,and the moldboard can be changed from right to left or vice verse while the team is turning around. To level up an unequal surface. they are Just the thing. STARTING THE PEACE ORCHARD. In planting a peach orchard it is' well to set the trees 18 or 20 it apart each way. One acre set 18 It will re- quire 131 trees, while at 20 It only 108 will be required. The land for a peach orchard should be well drained, so that water will not stand on or near the surface. The soil should be well cultivated before the trees are not and the places where they are to stand thoroughly dug up for a space of 3 or 4 ft. A little bone meal, about 1 pt, worked into the soil {or each tree is advisable. Do not set the trees too deep and be 3 emetwl to spread the roots and firm? the 8011 well among them. Pouring 1n 3 pail of water when the hole has been halt-tilled will serve to settle the soil about the roots, besides givr‘ in; the moisture needed by the tree. After it has settled away fill up the hole and cover with leaves or straw; for e mulch. Before transplanting,‘ always out back severely all of the' tranchee and the top of the main eta-1k should be taken 01!. Train the‘ tree by pinching on the end: 0! the new growth occasionally during the that season. it they do not eeem to he crowing compact enough to make 3 well-formed heed. Alter the tree he- dne to ehow new: growth epply the tortilla", which may be one o! the commercial fertilisers for . growth. not for trait. or it may he eehee end cottoneeed meal or well- . rotted eteble mennre. Tho mulch may he uood min altar tho trooo have boon [utilised ad will It” to hoop tho ooil moist. Pooch or- chords should ho woll-oultintod dur- h‘ tho "in. anon. Boron oro sometime. troublooomo. hat 11 con to tolon to pull tho «lit up around tho Hus only in tho moon and on” ‘5‘. it to lunch “til quite late In the an. than low! it on until the next sprung than will ha very littlo dun- ago done la them. Each you durinc ,_tho winter the tree: should be pruned, cutting back about one-third of the new growth. When they come into honing thin the fruit while small to improve the quality and help the tree. DIFFICULTY IN CHURNING. During cold weather one of the chief difficulties in butter making re- sults trom hard tat granules and cream with a high viscosity. These conditions are more common in the early winter months than at any oth- or time, and when cows are somewhat advanced in lactation. The character of the feed also has something to do with this. The difficulty can be reme- died by using feed of s. more sufficient character, diluting the cream with warm water or a very weak brine. Care must be taken in diluting, not to carry this too far, as the cream will be thin and hard to churn. Warm; ing of the cream gradually several hours before churning will also aid in the collection of butter tat. It sometimes happens that the cream will have to be heated as high as 75 or 80 deg. to churn well. Do not heat any more than is absolutely necessary. Other things being equal,the lower the temperature at which the cream can be churned, the higher the quality of the butter. FEED FOR. COLTS. Wm one year of age, colts m-ay be given daily grain to the amount 01 3 lbs. LA large part of this should be oats. lWhen about two years old, Prof. Henry suggests about 5 lbs daily and when from two to three years odd the amount may be increased to 8 lbs. With this grain teed there must be a liberal allowance 0]! hay, straw and corn fodder. Do not allow the colt to have all it will eat of this, as there is a tendency to overload the digestive tract. Be sure that plenty of outdoor exercise 18 given when the feed is liberal. Two rlval manufacturers of French coffee met before a judge. The latter took up one of the contestants’ empty tins. “I do not consider.” affirmed the judge. “that this is an honest label. On the front you place in large letters, ‘Pure French Coffee} and on the back in small lettersâ€"in very small lettersâ€"yon print. ‘A Compound of Chicory.’ etc.” The person thus addressed mused for a moment. Then he said. quite meekly, “But will your lordship kindly explain to the jury by what means you distin- guish between the front and the back of a round tin?"-London Tit-Bits. Unlmprenalonahle. Bishop Trotterâ€"Hubble on the commit- tee! Do you think so? I roarâ€"I tear the root of the matter is not in him. ”fie; i515; fishy-‘4 find him foremost in all good works. bishop. â€"-;‘;I"il;*â€" Iiia‘t-Iwihcks réverence. Why. be shakes hands with me as if I were anâ€" arrâ€"assistant minister!”â€"Exchange. An appetizing way of serving pork is to boil asmall leg for an hour.reâ€" move the skin and surround with sage and onion stuffing. Roast for an hour and a halt to two hours, heating constantly, and during the last half hour .dredge it with two ounces of finely powdered crumbs mixed with a tablespoon of powdered sage. Serve with good rich gravy and plenty of SHORT ONE FINGER. There was that upon his breath which shocked her. 0 John! she cried our marrxed life has been happy so far, but now I see a cloud arming no big- ger than a man’s hand which- Not an bug as a man's hand, John interrupted huskily. 1 only had about (our (insert. apple sauce. In spring Chinese peasants build dikes of mud, three to six feet high, to keep the rainwater in ‘the ricefields Most of their time in summer is spent in pumping or bringing water into these fields. Clarenceâ€"Clarissa, I hope you won’t allow yourself to be deeply unhappy over the breaking of our engagement. Clarissaâ€"0h. I won’t be unhappy, Clarence; I’m in such a eoolal rush I won't have time. SOCIAL RIVALRY. Hus your wife much social ambition! Social ambition! When she read nbout Lady Carson’s elephant party in India she said it she knew where she could rent some whole. she’d give a whale party. EUROPE’S SOCKLESS ABMIEB. French soldiers, when in active eel-vice, do not wear econ. Gel-men on their foot instead at A GUMON OD mas. l an out at youth. odd “I. It“..- mu firmly. 8’13. 113le the thoroughly pru- um per-om I hid bond nucthiag to the attest that you verb out. Night I inqmro 0.“:qu was I “of ‘otorp‘tl NICE WAY TO SERVE PORK. 9mm DEAD ROMANCE CUBE. AGRICULTURE IN CHINA. It Wanted Explaining. No, answered Mr. Ornmrox. What’a the use 1' We couldn‘t get It them to cell them good: or civilize them. Have you ever thought of the people who might be inhabiting tho planets in disk: at space! A man ought ta mind his own busi- ness don’t you think? Yes; but there are men whose busi- ness it‘ is to mind other people’s busi- ness. ONE-SIXTH OF ALL DEATHS DUE TO CONSUMPTION. In Revues Snares No Clue-Ilch and Poor Alike Fall In Victimsâ€"low ‘l'lll Dread Trouble May be Prevented. Consumption has been well named the great white plague. One-sixth of all the deaths occurring in Canada an- nually are due to the ravages of this terrible disease. Its victims are found among all classes; rich and poor alike succumb to its insidious advance. Only a few years ago the victim of consumption was regarded as incur- able, and horror stricken friends watched the loved one day by day fade away until death came as a merciful release. Now, however, it is known that! taken in its earlier stages consumption is curable. and that by a proper care of the blood-keeping it. rich. red and pureâ€"those who are pre-disposed to the disease escape its ravages. Consumption is now classed among the preventible diseases. and those who are pale, easily tired, ema- ciated. or show any of the numerous ing and purifying the bloodâ€"thus strengthening not“ only the lungs. but all parts of the body. - Among those who have escaped a threatened death from consumption is Mrs. Robert McCracken, of Marsh- viLl-e, Ont. Mrs. McCraken gives her experience that it may be of benefit to some other sufferer. She says: "A few years agoI began to exper- ience a general weakness. My appe- tite was poor; I was very pale; was troubled with shortness of breath and a mothering feeling in my chest. Besides these symptoms I became very nervous, at times dizzy and faint, and my hands and feet would get as cold as ice. As the trouble progressed I began to lose flesh rap- udly, and in a short tlme was onlya shadow. of my former self. I had had fastened itself upon me. This was strengthened by a knowledge i that several of my ancestors had died of this terrible disease. In this rather deplorable condition I was ad- vised to try Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills. I at once procured a supply and had‘ not taken them long when I noted a change tor the better. By the timel had taken six or eight boxes I was able to move around the house again and felt better and stronger in every way. I continued the use! of the pills until I had taken a dozen boxes. when all my old time strength and vigor had returned, and I was as well as ever. During the time I was using the pills my weight'increased twenty- The White Plague. six pounds. Several years have since passed. and in that time not asymp- t‘am' of my former trouble has made itself apparent, so that 1 think I am safe in saying that my cure is per- manent. I believe Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills saved my lite, and I strongly advise ailing women to give thema trial.” Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills are a tonic and not apnrgative medicine. The: enrich the blood from the first dose to the last and thus bring health and strength to every organ in the body. The genuine pills are sold only in boxes with the full name, "Dr. Wil- Hama' Pink Pills for Pale People. printed on the wrapper. If your deal- er cannot mpply you send direct to the Dr. Williams’ Medicine 00., Brook- ville, 0nt.,.and the pill: will be mail- ed post paid at 50000“ anox, or aix PEOULIAR SET OF FURNITURE. Perhaps the oddest unit at furni- ture in the world is owned by coer- tein hotel keeper. tor many years he bu made it hie bulineec to collect match hues. d which he bu now e collection (I 4,000, He ordered e ekil with matter. we at was boxee. The outfit eonll’ctc of enltlnctehle with m cppentnc. e are ecteen. . ”HI-L - Mr a! «the: mullet UNATTAINABLE FIELDS. LIFE’S COMPLICATIONS. OIYLOH GBIIN TIL. “Salada,” Toronto. for VICTORIA HOSPITAL These words were uttered a low Weeks ago by a poor fellow u he la! 00 N: math-bad in a hotel at 6117- enhnmt. A week before he had trav- elled a whole day to reach the San.- tm-imn. but On medical examination it was toond that the disease. coo- sumptiou. was too tar advanced to admit him. He tried to get board in Gravenhm-qt and finally after re- peated failures. secured admission to one of the hotels. He soon became worse and the resident physician of tho Senatorium was called in. When it became known that he had eon- snmptison. it was found impossible to get attendants to wait on hétm through fear of contagion. The hustler of the hotel was asked to help and on his refusal he was offered .1 a day extra, but preferred to give up his position rather than expose himself, as he thought. to the dan- ger of infection from the patient. The physician from {he Sonatorium had to perform 'the duties of nurse and mid as well as hls own. When the poor fellow found that the man- agenmnt at the hotel wished to get him out he begged the doctor for God's sake to get Man a place to die in. The doctor looked after high for some days, remaining with him on his last visit until one o'clock in the morning. The psor sufferer was found dead next day in his bed and beyond the need of further help. Telegrams had been sent to his friends, and his sister reached Grav- enhurst only in time to take away the dead body of her brother. Varioua proposals have been made to erect Busitablé structures to com- memorate our late beloved Queen. When her Diamond Jubilee was cele- brated four years ago large hospital undertakings were begun in London and elsewhere with her special sanc- and elsewhere with her special sane- tion as the best expression at the nation's congratulations. To make it universal. shilling contribu- tion: were called (or. The National Sanitarium Associav tiaom has now provided a place in Gravenhnrst for patients who are able to pay. and this has proved its usefulness by saving hundreds. of lives since it was Opened three years ago. A tree hospital for poor pati- ants who cannot pay and who are in the early stages at the disease is notw in process of erection near the Sanatorium. VICTORIA HOSPITAL FOR CON- SUMPTIVES. Tol round up this work the Nation- al Sanitarium Association desire to build another hospital, near Toron- to. for incurable consumptizves. What better memorial could be erected than 9. "Victoria hospital” Ior such cases! All the large cities. at course. will have their statue of the Queen, but this will not be a national undet- taking. the National Sanitarium Association, and this might be built by contribu- tions from all over Canada. Ever: village and town Gould send to it consumptive patients and thus bene- Wencan. however. have the “Vio- to-ria Hospital" under the auspices of fit by a memorial to the Queen. to which they have contributed. Humanity demands that something should ha done; self-protection against the dancer 0‘ contagion de- mands that something de done; but the very doing of this by exciting dread out the disease makes it more difficult for M hopeless victims to receive the attention necessary to enable them to die in peace. “For God’s sake, get me a place to die." in a call that phould be no long- er left unanswered. Your dollar will help to answer it. ‘ Contributions are already coming _W J. GAGR Truman-er. Toronto. Rotaâ€"Editor of this paper will be glad to receive and forward contri- bution for this purpose. Akinside. seeking to sponge some medical adviceâ€"Doctor. everything I eat diatresees me terribly. Tell me. what can I keep on my stomach with- out paining met Old Doctor Grimmâ€"Your hand. Those decimal of helping my remit . AS TO RAISING mums unsungâ€"Bella! Hurdllw- 3 FOR CONSUIP‘I‘IVES. JUST SO. AND mDIL As a combination of quality..flavour and strength IT HAS NO EQU‘ Lead pkgl, - - 25, 3o, 40, so 60c. BE SENT HERJ TO J ERICHO. Dr. Siubhu. a dignified London bishop. was once meortuned by a womcn who. knowing of his Unveil in the Holy Land. kept on asking him what place: she ought to visit. an abs was stun-ting on n trip to Pale.- tine. After answering numerous sn- noying- and useless questions. he was again asked; But, really. what place would you advise me to go to! To Jericho. madam. arid the bishop sweetly. HOTEL LIFE. Jacksonâ€"What tune do you woko‘ up in the morning usually! J imson-Four o'clock. Jacksonâ€"Great anakeol Why so early! Jlmsonâ€"I board at a hotel, and that’s the hour the mu: in the next road: goes to bed. sunshine. [mu fined: Engagements never should be long. Ye sweins who go to court Take heed! The long engagemnt’s wrong- It keeps a tellow shofl. A PLEASANT DISAPPMNTMENT. A Chvltenllam Man is Agrceabl) Surprisedâ€"An 01d Grudge Cheltenham. Ont., Feb. 4. (Special). â€" fortunate man, indeed. is Mr. Charles Turner 00 this place. For‘ years Mr. Turner has been isutferin‘;l with kidney disease. It gave him great pain, and for the last two or three. years rheumatism has added to ibis already heavy burdem of sickness. gand he has seldom known an hour tree Etrom pain. Not mocistinc the then- 'matism with the old kidney trouble, and despairing of curing the former, ’Mr. Turner bought and used Dodd's Kidney Pills to try and dispose of the kidney trouble. fie used a few boxes, land the pain in his back kept getting Ir Tuner At!" 3 Known“! Eton Io gel Ill atom- Enemy I’lmls "In II lulu no he in put away Anollu-r. He in so grateful for the miraculous Fresults ot the treatment that he has llbeen cheerfully telling his friend: 9nd neighbors his experience. He says: "DOdd'l Kidney Pills have cured me of less and less. and" finally went away. All the unpleasant symptoms of kidney tumble disappeared. and what wan still more strange to Mr. Turner, he baa\ not since been bothered with rheumatism. A HORRIDLY PRACTICAL GIRL. [Heâ€"Your 1110 shall be filled with LUDELLA CEYLON TEA. a long standing case of kidney rheu- matism, and although I took the pills for the kidney trouble I was surprised to find that when this disease was cured the rheumatism also disap- peared. This was over a year ago and I have not been troubled since. I used in all six boxes. The first two .boxes did not appear to do me any good. but I persevered and the result is that I am now a healthy man.' 1 0! course, to those who recognize rheumatism as what it: really is. a symptom of kidney disease, there in (nothing wonderful about Mr. Turner's experience. Dodd‘a Kidney Pills el- weya cure Kidney Trouble, and with it Rheumatism. Sciatica, Lame Back, Neuralgin. Bent Trouble. Drapey, Diabetes, Bright's Disease and any of the other many form in which it may and often does appear. Dignity consists not in possessing honors, but in the consciousness that we deserve them.â€"Aristotls. Some pool)!- «on to think tint they no an inherent inability to nuke I. “II A (“I ll 0!. DA! BUYING THINGS. 3. but how about [ampligbtl undertake to keep the oil Paid. (the root of all discontent II [mm-J. F. Cluko. I.-. will b. on dun {21' 9-! .5002 989.” 0" nomad-lion». manual-ohm, um canoe _ 'w-vâ€" emu ad am in Gnu-rt. Burn Ola huh. my noninv- can now I the audios! Ira-run]. (burl-h)“- Umuonu MM Mano. an mambo-t. Bull's anrh Our. lo a only. «an directly upo- tbo I Imam: surmou- of the 07-min. (bl troyinc use lounuuon of m an (M?! the ”flux. ctr-nah by build! con. “no. ad nub-um tum-e in work. Tho would»... bun-o gull “viâ€"I U "' "vr-"w ‘ _ , m curative powors. an “3â€"0; drod Dollm for any use um Send a: hut otmumongglgm 1“. I. I” momma BOOTHIIO IYBUP I. load by mom-Info: than children to ‘him. It I “I? ch M. con-m the gums. m“. cum wind diocbohutmdylord. 85005011.. I “am out tho world. It”. :t'flu W‘- WW" A pessimist la a person who (I: expect the expected to happol‘ ”VIC“. “OH-.5 mauve". \WWV\ vx. Vw-W “I. “ Ialmoul.” Fm I“. AVENUE HOUSF- -â€":‘:f;f}: 73°}: â€"â€"â€"__ .__.. _ ._' No matter how changeable u may be he always want: a litth Fold d in. 160. -, Hall'- Pnhm tho but CALVERT’S CARBOLIO OINTMEI for all skin mm a. c. wanna... Macon! Music - Teachers Wanted The (ever air: some Inn-icing: my thn more they put on. Sheep wOud American H C rum pm PARK. B CK CTRIET METAL GORNIOES JUBILE__E_ aac dug mu {a gaping}, houn- Tom“ :"'fab'ié'iihi§dnd. I. ‘4. I“ U FILE GUI! inn-In. AMI... flil '5 mun: co. Tomb- 0-» WIN. to I mm. mum m LAG! Gflflfllfl It Will R M «an... SLATE BLM‘KN rubuo and um schools '1‘ 00d hr. on 3001mm 1'! ion. mm. 4009 .b! 0‘" "'4 ‘ moon. on. ham fatal“ f. MI dltppgd to on! [331L019- queen v; Her Life sud Glorious l Biogrqrhy ever written. We lanai" Inc-norm volum In! 0ny low ice (or ouch s mun! or cupi naceuary: expend! 990k. on gym. _A:ul£§ilc.ua‘l M; on Mme. AM‘ '9“; Write quick. J. L B“ 0... ob. CHENILLE 0": I'm Debentures for ‘l upwards are ism“ of one, tWO. Chm ‘ yem. Coupons m for intuest from the which the money is n C100 Rom moo. POI! OVER FIFTY YEAR. and .11 kink o! woo-dud”. "'â€"-vvâ€"â€"'â€" F. “J. CHENEY‘OO.. .11" I1 W. I’. 0. l0 TO