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We t d â€" x i4 6 The following table gives the comâ€" parative yi’eld of straw and grain eudewe qumesm . su Gyo )Cm rad es C per ucre of the varieties of winter Â¥een reports of successfully conductâ€" ed winter wheat experiments _ for 3 0e both sets as a basis by which the results of all the varieties could be compared with one another. We Eve received onre hundred and fourâ€" kiwakia.. _1 _ . °° 6000 state of culâ€" tivation wien the seedinz took place In every case. In order to find out the influence of cutting wheat at different stages of maturity upon the quality of the grain *or seed purposes, samples were taken from the crop cut on difâ€" ferent dates, and these sampmes were carefully sown upon separate plots. In the average results of these tests rade with two varieties in each of Ive years, it was found that the heaviest weight of grain per meaâ€" Bured bushel. and the largest yield of grain and straw per acre, were produced from seed vaken from the trop which had been allowed to beâ€" come very ripe before it was cut. Coâ€"Operative Experiments. Five varieties of winter wheat were sent out for coâ€"operative ex. fiflmenu in the autumn of 1899. ese were divided into two sets, with three varieties in each set, the &wm‘- Golden Chaff being used in en e e t & 3 EP: +iigs w# In each of six years an experiâ€" ment has been conducted in duplicate by sowing winter wheat broadcast, and with a drill. The results from sowing the same quantities of seed by the two methods are very similar. the yields per acre being practically equal. It should be understood that the land was in a good state of culâ€" tivation wien the seeding took place In every case. C oi inss Al io s BB i sults from seediag at different dates show that the grain which â€" was rown on or before the ninth of Sepâ€" tember gave a considerably â€" larger yileld of both straw and grain than that which was sown after that date. The very best yields were obtained from the wheat which was sown in the last week of August. An experiment with different preâ€" rat‘ons of winter wheat land has Een conducted in duplicate in each of four years. The average results in bushels of grain per acre of the bight tests are as follows : Twenty tons of farmâ€"yard manure per acre on bare summer fallow, 40.9 ; crop of peas ploughed under, 36.1 ; bare sumâ€" mer fallow, 33.8 ; crop of buckwheat ploughed under, 20.6. These resuits show that peas give much better reâ€" sults then buckwheat when used as &A green manure on land to be used | for winter wheat. In an experiment conducted durâ€" ing the past year in growing wheat on grass sod and on clover sod, it was found that the former gave 28.2 per cent. less in yield of grain per nere than the latter. Ten plots were used for the experiment. The crop of both grass and clover was removed from the land in 1899, alter which the land was ploughed and the wheat was sown during the first week of September. The experiment will likely be repeated for ueveral! years. For each of four years, different selections of â€" seed bave been made from each of two vareties of winter wheat and have been â€" sown en separate plots. The average re. sults in the yield »of grain per acre Of the eight tests thus made are as follows : Large plitmp seed, 42.1 bushâ€" els; small plump seed, 35.0 bushels ; shrunken seed, 33.5 bushels, and broken seed, 7.3 bushels. The grain produced froma.the larom nimmn®" en 83 4. Eariy Genesee Giant, white ...... 5, Reliable, red ... 81. Treadwell. 8. Imperial 1, Dawson‘s Goâ€" den Chaill, white 2. E€yptian Amâ€" The Results. The five varieties which gave the highest and the three varieties which ('tleQ the lowest average yields in the years‘ tests of the thirtyâ€"three Â¥arietiee are as follows : again this ve Voe hundred and fiftyâ€"nine varisties of winter wheat have baen grown at the Colléege within the past thirteen years. These include the Canoadian varieties and also those imported from Germany, Russia, France, England, Rceotland, Australia, and the United Bta®es. _ Ninetyâ€"four kinds have been tested for at least five years, and ounly the best kinds have been retz.ned. The thirtyâ€"thre> most worthy varieti>s in y thelnve years‘ tests were all grow n | NE comned ntr / vew 2. Turkey Red ... 3. YVeivet Chaiff, conducted at the Ontario Agricultural College during the past year. ‘The greater number of those tests have been carmied on for several years in succession, and the averago results are of greater value than those ob tained from tosts of oniy ons season. Whe following summary results of some bf the experiments are presented with the hope that they may prove of serâ€" vice to the people of untario who are interested in the production of wlmer’ wheat. < p 4 Results of Experiments Conducted at the Ontario 4 % Agricultural College, 1900. : 4 1444 ¢4 00000000““00“00 OMOMOOOOOMOMMOMO 4 Upwards of three hundred plots were' wheat tested in 1900 on 114 On used for the winter wheat experiments | tario farms : Thiigh of conducted at tha Ontario Agricultural | AR nsh 0 qOrt evbarereansnsnsnonssensscosebnanerrs crbrccerceres : Winter Wheat Tests: $ Drill and Treadwell, & se O° sScveral years‘ reâ€" edieg at dilferent dates the grain which was before the ninth of Sepâ€" a . considerably larger straw and grain than Broadcast AF °_ wheat land has duplicate in each e average results _per acre of the follows : Twenty manure per acre low, 40.9 ; crop of Strong 6 Ktrong 60.7 Weak â€" 61.9 Strength, Lbs. Bush. of per peracre Straw. â€" Bush, (60 lbs) Strong Weak Weak Weak Strong uence of tages of of the samples t on difâ€" es were 61.4 60.6 61.3 €0.3 You think I look so much better; yes, and I feel betterâ€"Millier‘s Comâ€" pound Iron PiNs did it. "You look worried," remarked the first cabin passenger. "I am," repied the other. " Two days ago I cabled to my wife, who is in Rome, that I would sail for Paris toâ€"day, and asked her where I could meet her. Just before sailing I got this reply: "Will meet you there on Friday at 3 o‘clock.‘" .. Philadelphia Press. |__A French naturalist assorts that if | the world should bscome birdless man | could not inhabit it alter nine years‘ | time in spite of all the sprays and | poisons that could be manufactured ltor tho destruction of insects, *The ilnsectq and slugs would simply â€" eat ‘v up all the orchards and crops in that time, 430.7 51 50 11 56 Py en s t ce A2200ITCILCIB by MINARD‘S LINIMENT. J. M. CAMPBELL, Bay of Islands. I was cured of Facial Neuralgia by MINARD‘S LINIMENT. 1 WM. DANIELS, Springhil!, N. 8. I was cured of Chronic Rheumaâ€" tism by MlNARp_‘? LINIMENT. x nÂ¥ â€" w uy â€" 77 4Cn ." iFAANHOT : REY, a gold watch and chain and some articles of household utility â€" were gone. When the farmer came to town on Saturday his wife remained at home to complete some household duties that she said were imverative. Krebs returned home at dusk. His brid« was not there, but on the diningâ€" room table he found a note, scented and written in the dainty hand that had so thrilled the farmer‘s heart when he opened the first letter from New York. It said simply : "I have gone to Germary with anâ€" other man. You will not see me again. I have taken some money and other things, but they are only my share as a wife." A large sum of money, just how‘ much Krebs® attorneys will not say. Albert Co., "Our married life was the first few weeks," said scribing his missing wife so sweet and kind, and s housekeeper." : BRIDE AND MONEY missing Krebs‘ attorneys â€" learned toâ€"day that she was janitress of the buildâ€" Ing at that address until June 30t]« last. Krebs and the widow were married in New York on July 4th, and after a short wedding trip they came to this city, and Mrs. Krebs was formally installed as mistress of the farmhouse. event that the Value of Birdsito the " Dantury, Conn., | by his bride of six â€" is secking a divorce _ law of Connecticut in less than three farmer, and has m in the suburbs 0; t erly ard rich. Until July he was a wibcl country home, and one to take charge fairs of the old fag happy his declining The farmer saw t vertisement. It de widow who longed â€" erly maa happy in : fortable home and The old farmer lost municating with t} was cured of WEDDED â€" onuy Said She Had "Gone With a Handsomer Man," Many of the experime much credit for the car taken in conducting the tests with winter whea past year. P We en uns Arorighoatihee d .. hi 424000 of forty bushels of grain per acre in twentyâ€"one of the experiments. The one hundred and fourteen reâ€" ports of sucgessfully conducted ex. periments P.Xe from twentyâ€"nine of the counties of Ontario. The counâ€" ties which sent the largest number of good reports were Grey, Huron, and Middlesex, in Western Ontario: York, Muskoka, and Northumb@rlflnd. in Central Ontario ; â€" and Hastings, Frontenac and Lanark, in Eastern Ontario. s7 y en Sm 2Evl *al y 0 The popularity of the varieting with the experimenters is representâ€" ed by the following figures : Dawâ€" son‘s Golden Chaff, 100; Early Goeneâ€" see Giant, 84 ; Gold Coin, 76 ; Diaâ€" mond Grit, 71 ; Early Red Clawson, 69. The Diamond Grit variety was sent out owing to its quality rather than its yield of grain. The Early Red Clawson, which is a soft red wheat, â€" made comparatively _ poor results in the coâ€"operative experiâ€" ments over Ontario. _ ‘The Dawson‘s Golden ChAII FAVA 2A CIRLIEOAE wrvecse aog n | Early Genesee Giant Early Red Clawson .. Diamond Grit ... ... Gold Coin Varietios. é Dawson‘s Golden Chaff "y, Conn., &spatth: 1 ride of six weeks, Jaco ig a divorcee, which, un Comnecticut, he cannot than three years. Kre and has many acres . uburbs o this city. He 1 rich. Unti! the an sÂ¥ Definite. GEORGE TINGLEY New York on July 4th, short wedding trip they is ('iby:_ and Mrs. Kprebs T siw a matrimonial It descrioed a pr longed to make some weeks," said Krebs, ge & and longing for « arge o. the domesti Id farmhouse and n lining years. Acute â€" Bronchitis oi this city. He is efdaâ€"| Intil the early part of , w!do_wer,A onely in his | experimenters deserve ive a yield of upwards 4 'q@! en the c_nré' 71'1;9;“H1;ve __ western Ontario; nd Northumlwrland. 0; and Hastings, anark, in Eastern & the coâ€"operativa wheat during the e. "She was such a good SIX WEEKS. World. itch: Deserted | ;l",:: 8, Jacob Krebs 2L ich, under the ling cannot obtain | the Krebs is a | °C 1 8. Kre Ron acres of land | tows so happy Tons of Grain. Straw. (bu., 60lbs) [ LC 80.1 & LB : : 28.1 nb 5+ 27.2 & Cl 26.8 pretty ome efd. at it if man ars ma ke ome l{“ DP ETY ETT TV OBR CCGUTCED® tor," and the psope have not forâ€" gotten those words. Of the Czar‘s inâ€" terest in popular education there are many evidences. Hardly a day passes that the Russian papars do not conâ€" tain articles about new schools, new libraries and new educational â€" soâ€" cieties.â€"Mainly About People. Tass uie se ie ce t During the day the Czarina sits beâ€" sido his desk sewinrg or embroidering. Whenever a court official enters she prepares to leave the room, but the Czar invariably says: "No, my dear, you won‘t disturb us," and with genâ€" tle insistence he lays his ls:’nd on her arm and draws her back her seat. A firm believer in popular education is Nicholas. Whil> h»> was heirâ€"apparâ€" en‘t he once said: " Russia has had a Czar who was a liberator ; it also ilb:q'i a Czar who will be an educaâ€" | _ _The foreigners live in two concesâ€" slons, British and French, â€" which fringe the river below the city and cover an area of less than 200 acres. The Germans in 1889 acquired an exâ€" tersive concession adjoining and beâ€" low the British. The British munici« pality has a handsome Town Hall, completed in 18D, adjoining there is a well known public garden styled Viectoria Park. Anexcellent recreation ground of ten acres has aiso been 'de\eloped. and three miles distant there is a jwell formed race course, There â€" are two hotels, The _ Astor House and The Globe, clubs, a theatre and an excellent library. The present Czar of Russia, whose extraordinary likeness to the Duke of York has often bsen remarked, is one of the most reserved monarchs t.hl:'l.‘t. ever sat on a throne. He speaks Silent, Laughless Man Who is Said to be Simple in His Tastes. bao .9 Neb. saw tm yp,,4,,.3 .\ | 7"Cn UsUA and the spinal ne ol w ol meruar o c ues 1 0 00e be n ree O o SOf â€"RiiNRY makes onth that he is the | ShOP in Beatrice, Neb., saw tire butcher; ger. On microscopic examina the river,. :%;iolé p;s‘:-‘t‘nebx;logntehe r}rmt;): l-c‘.i t';' (‘;ugr.\-nln-i& z’m'it u“cua .(l)melxi' rr!llng o;;er nfih: Dal::'-! xnntllo:. cellla of thel (;grnpln The population is reputed to be 1,â€" Coninty and State aforasmid. d that eaio fiay, | TUSt floor in live w ie rnthilktumble | rare, the layers â€" indistin ’ 600,000, "but. there 12 ho Statisticsi '?llen .yyalnm fimguotfmggE fi?'NI}aRF??) DoL.. | fasbhion. He pried tm apart and then | pyramidal layer scanty, the evidence to justify such large figures. | LARE for each and every case of Catarrh that | learbed that the customer had come | fibres every where distinct. The houses yithout oze exception are E‘""Otbecumd by the useof Haut‘sCararrn | in to buy some dog meat, The but;-hu- ; the cerebral vessels nor the n w \ rery ax. | UURKE. % gy, | honchalantly asked : "Do you wish to were altered. one storiscd." The suburbs are very ex FRANK J. CHEXNEY, k 4 » | tonsive and thore is the usual vagueâ€" Sworn to before me and subscribed in my | fat it here or shall I wrap it up? 1 w mm mm o ness as to where the town begins and | presence this 6th day of DW“&':”FAAS'(')"N‘%' Then the trouble began, | _ A dose of Miller‘s Worm Pow enods. The city walls are quadrate {s'_x‘:} A. W. &'Eury Bublic. Mrs. G. Howel!, Dante, Ont., says :‘ Casionally will keep the and extend about #,000 feet in the frobty en | I find Miller‘s Worn Powders a m . healthy. direction of each cardinal point. The Hall‘s Catarrh Cure is taken internally and * smm mm mm advent of foreigners has caused a | acts directly on the blood and mu‘colnn;urfuces ‘ medicine. j Eggzing Him On great increase in the value of real °f“w‘"“m-p.%‘f';?,{g’,\!g,}‘g"é'(;f,“-n{;;;;,' 0. | Practically Applied. | _ "Language," quoted Willie 1 estate all over Tienâ€"Tsin. Sold by Druggists, T5¢. [ hh is + ut ; ton, "was given for the conce Li Hung Chang @uthorized the govâ€" | Hall‘s l"‘mlfy Pills are the best, | "My d‘:““:,;e sald a husband, Pr2Y | of thought." ernor to sink a coal shaft at Tong T iinermgemmnacmatn tds - a _ *"Indeed," . rejoined Miss C Shan in the seventies; this was done Carrying Out the Boycott. | Just g‘:lli a minute to repairing my | langaidly, "permit me to congr and proved the precursor of a raillway, nion labor leader k the $3 | P ma d 2 a you on being so perféect a ma which has since been extended: to | pjj 4y em,‘:,g‘;d 1. c,mm,‘\.. Then | Wwhich a Pointed nail has chanced to + English."â€"W Athington <taa Shan H'-’L It‘;)“"i)nk{o" milltary Pur l ne nanded 1t UACK And shook his hana . 0 â€" rend. poses, an ekin. I DLOCCE! PRTUTCT OP T The population is reputed to be 1,â€" | Co.. doing ie ©00,000, but there is no statistical | witpay m CC evidence to justify such large figures. | LARS for each an The houses yithout oze exception are af":‘g‘b"c“"’d by one storiscd." The suburbs are very exâ€" * tonsive and thore is the usual vagueâ€" Sworn to before ness as to where the town begins and | presence this 6th d. enods. The city walls are quadrate {;:At} and extend about #,000 feet in the Nubyane direction of each cardinal point. The Hall‘s Catarrh C advent of foreigners has caused _ a | Acts directly on the _ 4, , °. _ (I,y ®ent up to the capital, after the Grand Canal shoaled up so as to be unfit for carriage in bulk. The expedition of the allies in 1858 61 greatly enhanced the importance of the city as it then proved to be the military key of the capital and an excellent bas®, It was here on June 26, 1838, just 42 years ago, that Lord Elgin signed the treaty which was to conâ€" clude the war, but which unhappily led to its indefinite proiongation. _ The temple in which the treaty was signâ€" ed is about a mile distant from the West Gate and is now inclosed in a small arsenal (Hai Kwan Tze) and surrounded by factories for the manâ€" ulacture of &mail arm ammunition, } Massacre of French Sisters. The city will evor be infamous to Europeans and Americans from tlw] massacre o/ the Fronch Sisters of 1 Mercy and ovher foreigners on June ‘ 71. 1870, in which the meet appalâ€" ling brutality was exhibited, As usual the political agitators who Instigatâ€" ed the riot got off. The ruinsg of the Roman Catholic Cathedra} Church stiil tower up on a commanding site on the river bank, but the entire misâ€" sion â€" has been transferred to the French concession, a mile lower down the river. "4"g Drutallty was exhibited. As usua the political agitators who Instigat ed the riot got off. The ruing of the Roman Catholic Cathedra} Church stii tower up on a commandine â€"cit. LIFE OF RUSSIA‘S RULER. #241700, Dbut as the northern terminus of the Grand Canal it gradually asâ€" sumed commercial importance and by the end of the Seventh century had become a great distributing centre, The navigability of the Pciâ€"Ho for sea going junks ceasos at Tienâ€"Tsin and this made it the emporium for the very large quantities of tribute rice yearly ment up to the capital, after the Grand Canal shoaled up so as to be unfit for carriage in bulk. The expedition of the allies in 1858 61 greatly enhanced the importance of the Wek o Co cabu® 1 The attention of the clvilized world is row concentrated upon Pekin and Tienâ€"Tsin, An authoritative description of the latter tity will therefore doubtâ€" les be of interest. A gentieman, whio has spent many years at Tienâ€"Tsin, Dr. Jaishon, gives the following account of that city: Hai Kwan for military pur and to Pekin, The Foreign Section. foreigners live in two conces: British and French, which the river below the city and Putnam‘s Corn Exteactor cur without pair is 24 hours, Try it lh: EFEW s CR ERTCOTTE PBR lulolfl b{‘ all dealers. FPrice 25¢ only by N. C. Pokion & Co., Kin i h d aiaiv i dand iuewr s d hnsc id d i 2400 Its weight in gold. Its higbhly penetrating powers make it never»fnlung in all cases of Rheumatism, Neuralgia, clatica, Pains in the Back and Side. It relleves in one minute» it cures in five. Pleasant to the tafte and the best known remedy for all mals Is a great housebold remedy that is werth 1 would not be without Nerviline for the ;vcrld and caunot say too much in its avor," 4 cpules We mew d oo OD e Ne to relieve my suffering and I feared almost that I should die. A fellow knight of the grip hearing of my case,came to see me,und advised me to use Polson‘s Nerviline. A bottle was immediately procured from the nearest drug store. A few applications brought relief, and a more extended use of that wonderful pain destroyer cured me. Mr. Eckle Bell, traveler for the wellâ€" known boot and shoe firm, Frank Bros., New York, writes: "On a recent trip through Canada 1 was stricken with acute rheumatism and for days could not even turn in bed, every movement caused the most excruclating pain that mortal ever suffered. 1 tried manpny of the soâ€"called cures for rheumatism called in a doctor and had him prescrive, but obtained no reâ€" lief, "Nothlng seemed penetrating enough POV (Ooid o o D e id anir eP s T 4 Clock for a Sweet Tooth. A strange clock was made during the last century for a French nobleâ€" man. The dial was horizontal, and the figures, being holJow, were filled with different sweets or spices. Thus running his finger along the band, by trasting the owner could tell the hour without a light. Terrible Suffering Immediately Relieved by Polson‘s Nerviâ€" line. Convincing Proof of the Efficacy of this Great Nerve. Painâ€"Cure. AGUTE RHEUMATISM Constant â€" working makes imoney. uistripnedii id t 4 4 . MB & dA it d IU" _ ETY TECCE d80k wAY it . § called & reau k g & 1 . | Fortress Monroe instead of Fort Monâ€" ’ wt is sequired ; pleasan m roe. The difference between a fort and (rmenneenneeneomenemmmrmeemmnmmmmmemzmzene a fortress lies in the fact that the Unnaturally Large | former is designed to contain â€" solely «y »» f ht. | the garrison and their munitions, while Uy‘?&.hz:ltnts filyj ,?;:m: tl'zl.g:fund , the latter is often a city contailning dol.lars per week." 'a large number of noncomba tan ts, "I don‘t you think," re. | France bas on the CGerman frontier shonded the manager, _ thoughtfully, I three firstâ€"class fortressss â€" Belfort, "your figure isâ€"erâ€"a little bit pad. | Verdun and Briancon ; on the Belgian ded ?"â€"The August Smart Set. frontier, Lille, Dunkirk, Arras and ____g._u_._w Gemgcsi Donaz ; on the Italian, Lyon, Grenoble I used to be continually tired, now | and Besancon, and on the Atlanuc‘ I am strong and wellâ€"Miller‘s Com. | coast, Rochefort, Lorient and Brest, ; pound Iron Pilis did it. | K___ _ 30000000 1 "Yes, sir," said the actress, haughtâ€" | ly, "that is my figureâ€"one thousand dollars per week." l "Umâ€"erâ€"don‘t _ you think," reâ€" | sponded the manager, thoughtfully, "your figure isâ€"erâ€"a little bit pud-' ded ?"â€"The August Smart Set. l I used to be continually tired, now | If the child is restiess at night, has coated tongue, sallow complexion, a dose of Miller‘s Worm Powders is what is required ; pleasant, harmâ€" Waiiks Minard‘s Liniment Cures Colds, etc The union labor leader took the 85 bill and examized 1t eritically. Then he handed it vack and shook his head. "I can‘t accept it," he said. ‘"Why not? You‘ve earned it," proâ€" test««] the othor. *‘True," replied the labor man, "but I cannot find a union label on it any= w here," Lvcas CorxTy, §*® FRAXNK J. CHEXEY makes oath that senior partner of the firm of F. J. C Co., doing business in the city of County and State aforesaid, and that \vIllRpay the sum of ONE HUNDRI | LARS for each and every case of Cat, BraTe or Ono, Orry 1 Fat, by the way, shou‘d const from oneâ€"K#{fth to oneâ€"twenticth one‘s welght, and one may vary 15 ponéxds either way without comfort or disease. There‘s dang too much of it, however. Danger, in most of the remedies resorted for clearing out the distended ; loadipose struâ€"tures. Many of 1 agents act as slow polsons, da; the functions of digestion and : repugnance to food, which m anything from anaremia to cons tion. Banting, exercising by iror rul6s, and the NoFC. are Rl i‘muc.. Do you want to lose some of your too, too solid fles»n these warm days ? Nothing simpler, as ose learns after t chat with one of our representative women. This represontative woman not only has already | been benefited herself, but she has a more determined frienmi who cast of 16 pounds of superâ€" fluous tissue in hailf as many weeks. This knowledge came from Dr. Willia m T. Catheil, of Paitimore, who came upon it in his practice, and who read an essay on the subject at the ninev atoue P © an essay on the subject ninth annual meeting o and Chirurgical Faculty of Marvland. Simple Method of Reducing Super fluous Flesn. NERVILINE Dopp‘s KipnEey PILLs _ One of the most dangerâ€" ous and repulsive forms of Kiduey Disease is How ince to food, which m ig from anaemia to const anting, exercising by iron Restore the Kidneys to health. There is only one Kidney Medicine for which Dodd‘s Kidney Pills are the only certain cure, In Dropsy the Kidâ€" neys are actually dammed u:, and the water, which should be expelled in the form of urine, flows back and lodges in the cells of the flesh and puffs out the skin. _ Remove the filth which plugs up the drain, TO BE RID OrF Frar h o® ToLEDo, ) e 25¢c. Prepared , Kingston, Ont. Nakes oath that he is the firm of F. J. CurnEy & in the city of Toledo, esaid, and that saic firm ONE HUNDRED DoL. iy, shou‘d constitute not . thinking, ire all tiresome ©, _ who â€" came and who read at the ninet yâ€" of the Medica) y of the State vary from iger, too rted _ t« led celln of thes damage e2ns umnâ€" The Social Labor party Ont., has decided to no candidate for the Commn picnic.â€"Chicago 'I‘ifié&-ifimfi Minard‘s Liniment Cures Cows. A woman is much more likely forget her birthday than to leave pickles behind when she goes t lt ols racs s onl wE My daughter has improved that you would scarcely kn Miller‘s Compound Iron Pilis of then Migard‘s Liniment Cures Dister Maidenly Confidence Beâ€"â€"Two â€" weeks ago, would have believed it possible that could be sitting here by the se close together and so much in l« Kheâ€"Oh, yes. “Bu*!’. you didn‘t even know s us "No. But I August Smart Set n & lortress lies in the former is designed to . the garrison and their n the latter is often a c a large number of : France bhas on the (; three firstâ€"class fortres Verdun and Briancon ; . frontier, Lille NDuntixl A ** Fort" and a Teople often ask w Fortress Monroe inste roe. The difference be "My dear," saldl a husband devote Just half a minute to repai CAt, Which a pointed nail has c} It‘s 10 « mat Nen times stronger than at ant to the taste. . ‘I‘ry a ter every where. This marvellous remedy h er in suoduing all kinds of 1 nse a few dm}w in sweetene mediate rel.ef. As a lirime nothing can appromch it« p Mill« Yes," said hubby, But you know it to mend." Biliousness, _ Cramps, S pas Nausea, Vomiting, Cured in a few Minutes by Polâ€" * son‘s Nerviline. to time. Naturally 1 watched this ex traordinary sight ‘with great in terost, and in order to see the finale 1 took the insct into my study, where it lived an entire day, «pending the time at the ungratefaul task of mak ing its own funeral toil>t." A Decapitated Insceets Lay Themselves ‘__ OUut for the Last Rites. It has often been noticed _ that there are no animais which are more dainty and fastidious in their yerâ€" sonal habits than insects, the exâ€" treme pains which the common housefly takes in attending to its toilet, being a good example of the racial characteristic. The discover y has now been made that certain inâ€" gects which have such a respect for Mrs. Grundy and are endowed with such an innate jlove of neatness and order, that not even death, or, raâ€" ther, decapitation, can prevent them from making one grand final toilet., which is clearly designed to give them a sedate and respectabe _ apâ€" pearance after death. J Dr. Ballion, a skillul entomologist, | has discovered this remarkabe fact. | ' "During one of my recent horseback . | rides,"" "he _ says, "I frequently II caught one of those large flies which | annoy cattle and horses so much, and | I promptly got rid of it by crushing | its head. One day, instead of throwing | the mutilated insect away, Iplaced | it on the back of my hand and indoâ€" | ’l(‘nt,ly watched it. For some ntv,' _ onds the insect remained motioniess, | but then to my unboundedd surprise | it moved its front legs forward to . the pace where the head should have | been, after it had rubbed them perâ€" | vously together, apparently in â€" anâ€" guish, it began to brush its body and | and to emooth its wings with its hind | legs. Undar the gentie preesure â€" of | thes> limbs the bod> _ gradually beâ€" | came extended and tue extremity | curved, while the wings gradually changed th:ir natural position _ and | left the upper part of the body exâ€" | posed. . Meanwhi‘e the hind legs conâ€" | tinued to brush each other from time | to time. Naturally I warirshad ents _2 d changed th:iir left the upper posed. _ Meany MAKE THEIR FUNERAL TOILET Sick Stomach, How the Trouble Began. itizen walking past a butchaor i Beatrice, Neb., saw tie butcher cusfomer rolling over the sawâ€" loor in lively rougchâ€"andâ€"tumble 1. He pried teâ€"m apart and then 1 that the customer had come y some dog meoat, The butcher Jantly asked : "Do you wish to F t 2 dCNOWw E & i1Dor party of London, | "Lm-‘olldmchfldm ‘ decided to nominate a ‘ n"hm.;-ag"‘ the guims We BE 0c ce 12 "ser hnas improved so much would scarcely know herâ€" mpound Iron Pills did it. Well, Rather. ten ask why it onroe instead of Terence between lies in the fact 0 the (‘fommon” ns ) Powders cure knew myself.â€"The weetened w ilinriment f« medy has wonderful pow said his drowsy Iy 1 watched this exâ€" | t with great inâ€"* der to see the fln.'ue’ into my study, where "It is rathor late: is never too late much in love ? ment for external use « penetrating power. any oth«r, but pleasâ€" tenâ€"cent bottle. _ Bold iin. _ For internal 1088 aftar Ress.‘a."ve nervousness after firs: > 10. â€" 0 _ l agpg,, 3,860 Sonk to qy n af mwmu. M ' delphia, P io x oateean Noté Dame exeet f For sale by J. and free $2 trial Garget in |Montreal, Que e 1 "Tiee Aeg in rimenrrmmrremmemainines, ow ... ortress."" Distemper mtcA S FERMANENTLY CURED nv x ave the | P[TQ Rines thentks coped ny on iter gives im Spasms, you we s0o tss the guins, cures wind colic * * and is the hasy * cur ' fi"o-fi..m‘d":n&m T wenty A general servant, for s home for respectable gir] ma avenue south, Hamilr l 190600 hace .. _2 0 0 1B In Irait, mos peaches. 12. u00 baskets of fruit. most‘y peact in mt this season, W1l be sold in lots to s p This is a bargain. Address JONATRHAX CarPEXTE n#.(). Box 408, Wlu;nflg, Ont ways. 170 acres One of the finest in the N Winona, 10 miles from Ha FRUIT FARM FOR SALE Is composed of the mâ€" ;‘t;dvf";blch h been found so effectual in curi Benn: cmw with other vq‘u‘l.ue rem:s'w rnu a prove an effectual remed and Coughs in Bon-uul(ht-u‘.y Sil . Li 265 cents at ail mai ed by . E. EBy CHke at all Druggists, or It it a well â€"known l’;cg with Heaves, if placed on soon cured of the heaves, "Language," quoted Willie Wis ton, "was given for the concea); o[f thought." "Indeed," . rejoined Miss Cays languidly, "permit me to congrat: you on being so perfect a maste Englhh."-Wa.thlnM Star. Minard‘s Liniment Cures Diznhthe The Albion Hotel, at Stratford, been refussd a transfer f license, Mr. Gordon, the owner, is cireulati petition to dismiss the Commiz«i~r PRAIRIE WEED Heave ger. On microscopic examinat ganglion cells of the brain rare, the layers indistine pyramidal layer scanty, the fibres everywhere distinct. the cerebral vessels nor the ne were altered. 2 gnod and th developed. He during an att: The brain weig seemed to be a ‘The cerebellum The spinal cord than usual and It Was Possessed by an Epil« Idiot of Germany. In a German peychologiea! jou Professor Yan Walsem gives a s description of the heaviest brai: record. The possessor of this derous organ was an epileptic i who‘ died at the ngra of twants Â¥ e irs. He THE HEAYVIE®ST BRAIX NOTICE HORSE ownErs ion ol the heaviest br «_ The possessor of th organ was an epilepti ied at the age of tweyn He began to walk a of age, never attended WANTED. , Chemist, Port Eigin ", Tor a small family. Go ble girl _ Address 125 Vict Hamilton, Ont. ® from Hamilon, « 45 of which is in‘ f; fact that Horses troubled was regular in seemed «lichtly the spinal nerv s worm Powder keep the chil Prairie pasture, are nor the neur i8 cironlating a Commissionere. ra Peninsu on two rail nl:'tnm. mostly Liost‘y peacher, in lots to suit Address A x Powder Good it rg n ta TALMAGIA FRC ery Hard I Right an 3 _ _ Wor with wh about t the bask at the t and cali some the C of kno or | nig} «it ol [Â¥e new s ever elt It to plo ers str di * y% Jar th @imo plar th ph Min is € in tha oug n t four 1 them â€" does 1 part t} every that is toil an you fi: his ar have * will st t thither ger wi bankg Its th gtea m from wh never 1 over wh cfl‘. w and t etudy ewarm| povert] of sin, go thr throug arms â€" the b t day and W