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rer NO HS 1901. 10 y our biood,and on rive or starve, a n n d "r, FNJ'L u Syrup should . o/iT/i/iT',?,,", mm the xunn. Fore-1 wind “I. ma” for ”"th Tum all For DROPSY IS " h “LDICINI 8108793 Iioing Soon. " , 12am]. on ti WANTED. wit! h IL’ use and Free. " It will.“ A HOUSE very family. LIV. I w. per d.§ PM Send quit rad so an! Intrudnfuel d 9 Masonic loath. when on [we I‘- which bl In m !d m one panel C we. te wt - bamln Adan- _ boa a Wino-n .1" , KNEW“ ATLANTA.“ . 5 "ioUttpt _ Haw. I.“ r: oNE or m t Peninsula 9 ' full and being re- and Brain, with con- um) 10 D JO A' spirits, vhcn rest p is not ,~H PA") for l AVI‘l-‘JLW ', Niw END Nora Scout. inland I. .1 (:41 Loan- " " ur blood ct nutri- A N It “06' N. Smith.“ N L‘DI’ER "hr-l. made. tranquil. 1MP .: [vault . nrmer no: tto"rdra. m. \(hlmm Inndnn, Ont. " “an. " what It! on. "as“ ., (but. Cu; cts the --man m can. " blood, ‘wn that n "iicigtttt. (days tro. ‘lixperL ft be en- s. If you MIR. and. " “149., th nu thlnl rind» of "re that and mat- I to "a W hen M h- prim. 'rrvu pad-IV! to live “FYI? "it',', you . (rut. Ali,- ' Sunbum n Trial IN Luther an. 0-.- e. trntt% mum. food WASH“ 'Iulnor. HI tho “his. M ml "Th H him . as " fund“ "t “If“ "1an- M; In itfott In It... rm: him CAN Foul!" lam-d the molt hook MM" n, "erM an all. [13; a? i In off, "ttttt NIL but and My rum do Your Mend takes you through his valuable house. You examine the arch- .., the frescoes, the grass plots, the tUh ponds. the Conservatories, the parks or deer, and you say within your- ul! or you say aloud. "What did all this cost?" You see a costly diamond Dublin; ht In earring, or you but a contly dress rustling acres: the draw- ln. room. or you see a high mettled span of horses harnessed wlth lllver “a gold. and you begin to nuke an asthma of the value. The man who owns a urge estate cannon Instantly tell you all it is worth. He says: "I will estimate so much Mr the house, so much for the furniture. no much tor laying out the (rounds. so much for the stock, so much tor the barn. so much tor the equiptitre. adding up in all makinz this aggregate." Well. my friends, I hear so much nbout our mansion in heaven, shout It: furniture and the grand surround- tatqts, that I want to know how much it " all worth and what use actually been paid for it. [cannot complete in n month nor a year the mtuptitteent eatcuiathrn, but below i get through Io-dar I hope to give you the t1truretr. Ye are bought with a price." mth wme friends I went to the Tower ot London to look at the rown Jewels. We walked around. rauxht one glimpse ot them. and, being in the procession. were com- oelled to pass out. I wish that I could tnke this audience Into the tower of God's mercy and strength. that you might walk around Just once at least nnd sue the crown Jewels of eternity. behold their brilliance and ea- timote their value. "Ye are bought with n price." Now, it you have a large amount at money to pay you do not pay it ell It once. but you pay it by in- .talmentn---so much the that of Jon- unry. Bo mum the ttrat of April, so much the ttrat of July. so much the Int ot October, until the entire amount in paid. and I have to tell this audience that “you have been bought with a price." and that the price woe pnld in ditterent instalments. The titxgt instalment paid for the edearartee of our souls was the Igno- mlnlous birth of Christ in Bethle- hem. Though we may never be care- fully looked after afterward, our ad- vent into the world is carefully (worded amid kindly attentions. Pri- vacy and silence are afforded when God launches an immortal soul into the world. Even the roughest ot men know enough to stand back. But I have to tell you that in the vil- lage on the side of the hill there was a very bedlam of uproar when Jesus was born. tn a village capable of no- vommodatlnz only a few hundred peo- ple many thousand people were crowd- ed, and amid hustlers and muleteers and camel driven yelling at stupid beasts of burden the Messiah appeared. No silence. No privacy. A better adapted place hath the eaglet In the eyrle. hath the whelp in the lions' lair. The exile of heaven lleth down upon draw. The flttet night out from the pal-cc of heaven dressed in a wrapper of coarse linen. One would have sup- posed that Christ would have had a more gradual descent, coming from heaven ftrat to a half way world of great magnitude. then to Caesar’s pat- BCC, then to a merchattt'a castle in Galilee, then to a private home in Beth- any. then to a ttsherman's hut, and In! of all to a stable. No'. It was one leap from the top to the bottom. Let us open the door of the cors- voasary in Bethlehem and drive awoy the camels. Puss un through the group of idler: and loungers. What, o Mary. no light? "No light," she says, "save that which comes through the door." What. Mary, no food? "None." she an. "only that which was brought in the sack on the Journey." Let the Bethlehem woman who has come in here with kindly intentions put back the covering from the babe that we may look upon it. Look! Look'. Un- cover your head. Let us kneel. Let all voices he hushed. Son of Mary! Son of God! Child of a day'. Monarch of eternity! tn that eye the glance of a. God. omnipoterwe sheathed in that batre's arm. That voice to be rhenged from the feeble plaint to the tone that shall wake the dead. Hosan- na! Hosanna! (Tory to God that Je- sus came from throne to manger that we might rise from manger to throne. and that all the gates are open. and that the door of heaven that once nun. this way to let Jesus out now swings the other way to let us in. Lot att the bellmen of heaven lay hold of the rope and ring out the news, "Be- hold. I bring you glad tidings of great Joy. which shall be to all people. for to-day In born in the city of David a Savior. which is Christ the Lord." The second installment paid for our soul's ttlttarattce was the scene in Quarantania. a mountainous region. full of caverns. where are to-day pan- thers and wild beasts of all sorts. so that you must now go there armed with knife or gun or pistol. It was there that Jesus went to think and to pray. and it was there that this mon- ster of hell-more sly. more terrible. than anything that prowled in that country-Satan himself. met Christ. The rose in the check ot Christ- that Publius Lentuilus. in his letter to the Roman senate. ascribed to Jetmtr-- that rose had scattered its penis. Abstinence from food had thrown him into emulation. A long abstinence from food ru otuled in profane history is that or the crew of the ship Juno. For twenty-three days they had nothing to eat. But this suffering had lasted a month and ten day: be- fore he broke fast. Hunger must have agonised every tihre of the body and new“ on the stomach with teeth of denth. The thought of a morsei of m or meat must have thrilled the body with sommhing like ferocity. Tun out a pack ot hungry men like Christ was a-hungered. end If they had Must-h with one yell they would devour you " a kid. It was in that pang of hunger that Jesus was ac- eosted,'and Satan said. "Now change these stones which look like bread into an actual supply of bread." Had the temptation come to you and me under these circumstances we would have cried "Bread it shall be!" and been almost impatient at the time taken tor mastication. but Christ with one hand beat back the monarch of darkness. o ye tempted ones! Christ was thptHl. We are told that Na- poleon ordered a coat of mail made, but he was not quite certain that it was impenetrable. so he said to the manufacturer of the coat of mail, "Put it on now yourself and let us try it." And with shot after shot from his own pistol the emperor found out that it was just what it pretended to be, a good coat of mail. Then the man received a large reward. I bless God that the same coat of mail that struck back the weapons ot temptation from the head ot Christ we may now all wear, tor Jean: comes and says: "I have been tempted. and I know what it lg to be tempted. Take this robe that defended me and wear it for yourselves. I shall see you through all trials. and I shall see you through all temptations." "But." says Satan still further to Jesus, "mum and I will show you something worth looking at." And after a half day's Journey they came to Jerusalem and to the top of the temple. Just as one might go up in the town- of Antwerp and look oft upon Insigiurn, so Satan brought Christ to the top of the temple. Some people at a great height feel dizzy and s. strange disposition to jump. So Satan comes to Christ in that very r-risis. Standing there at the top of the temple. they looked oe. A magnificent reach of country. Grainfields, vineyards, olive groves. forests and streams, cattle in the val- ley, tlocks on the hills. and villages and cities and realms. "Now," says Satan, "i'll make a bargain. Just Jump off. It won't hurt you. Angels will catch you. Your father will hold you. Besides 1'll make you a large present if you will. I'll give you Asia Minor. I'll give you China. I'll give you Ethiopia. l'll give you Italy, I'll give you Spain. I'll give you Germany, I'll give you Britain. 1'11 give you all the world." What a temptation it 'must have been: Go to-morrow morning and get In an altercation with some wretch crawling up from a sin cellar in the lowest part of your city. "No," you any. “I would not bemean myself by getting into such a contest." Then think of what the King of heaven and earth endured when he came down and fought the great wretch of hell and taught him in the wilderness and on top of the temple. But bless God that in the triumph over temptation Christ gives us the assurance that we also shall triumph. Having himself been tempted he ls able to succor all those who are tempted. The third Instalment paid for our redemption was the agonislng prayer in Gethsemane. As I sat in that trar- den at the foot of an old gnarled and twisted olive tree the historic scene came upon me overwhelmingly. These old olive trees are the lineal descendants of those under which Christ stood and wept and knelt. Have the leaves of the whole botani- cal generations told the story ot our Lord's agony to their successors? Next to Calvary the solemnest place in Palestine is Gethsemane. While sitting there it seemed as it I could hear our Lord's prayer, laden with Bobs and groans. Can this be the Jesus who gathered fragrance from the trankincense brought to his cradle and from the lilies that flung their sweetness into the sermons and from the box of alabaster that broke at his feet? is this Jesus the comforter of Bethany. the rcsut'rector at Nain, the ovulist at Bethsaida? Is this the Christ whose frown is the storm, whose smile is the sunlight. the spring morning his breath. the thunder his voice, the cream a drop on the tip of his tInger, heaven a sparkle on the bosom of his love, the universe the dust ot his chariot “heel? Is this the Christ who is able to heal a heartbreak or hush a tempest or drown a world or flood im- mensity with his glory? Behold him in prayer, the globules of blood by sor- row pressed through the skin of his forehead! What an instalment in part payment of the greatest price that was ever paid'. The fourth instalment paid tor our redemption was the Saviors sham trial. I mil it a sham trittl--there has never been anything so indecent or un- fair in any criminal court as was wit- nessed at the trial of Christ. Why, they hustled him into the court room at 2 o'clock in the morning. They gave him no time tor counsel. They gave him no opportunity for subpoenaing witnesses. The rutttarts who were wandering around through the mid- night. of murse they saw the arrest and went into the court room. But Josus' friends were sober men, were respevtabln men. and at that hour, 2 o'clock in the morning. of course they wer" at home asleep. Consequently t'hitrt entered the court room with the rnmans. Oh. look .u him! No one to speak a word for him. I lift the lantern until I can ltmii into his face, and as my heart bow; in sympathy for this, the best friend the world ever had, him- self now ulteriy friendless. an omeer of the court room comes up and smites him in the mouth, and I see the blood stealing from gum and lip. Oh, it was a. farce of a trial. lasting only per- haps an hour and then the judge rise: for sentence! Stop! "It is against the law to give sentence unless there has been an adjournment ot the court be- tween condemnation and sentence. but what cares the Judge for the law? "The man has no friends. Let him die." says the judge. And the within outside the rail cry: "Aha. aha, that's what we want! Page him out here to us! Anny with him.' Away with him!" oh. I Less God that amid all the in- Justice that may have been intticted upon us in this world we have a divine sympathiser. The world cannot lie about you nor abuse you as much as they did Christ and Jesus stands to- day in every court room in every house, in every store. and says: “Cour- age! By all my hours of maltreat- ment and abuse I will protect those who are trampled upon." And when Christ forgets that 2 o'clock morning scene and the stroke ot the milieu on the mouth and the howling of the un- washed crowd then he will forget you and me in the injustlces of lite that may be 1ntticted upon us. Further I remark: The not great instalment paid for our redemption was the demise ot Christ. The world hag Been many dark days. Many summers ago there was a very dark day when the sun was eclipsed. The fowl an noonday went to their perch, and we felt a gloom as we looked at the atrtronomical wonder. It was a dark day in London when the plague was at its height. and the dead with uncovered faces were taken In open carts and dumped in the trenches. It was n dark day when the earth open- ed and Lisbon sank, but the darkest day since the creation of the world was when the oarnage of Cavmlr was enacted. It was about noon when the cur- tain began to be drawn. tt was not the coming on ot a night that soothes and refreshes. It was the swinging of a great gloom all around the heavens. God hung it. As when there is a dead one in the house you bow the shutters or turn the lattice. so God In the afternoon shut the windows of the world. A: tt is ap- Dmpriate to throw a black pail upon the coma as it passes along, so it was appropriate that everything should be somber that day as the treat hearse of the earth rolled on. bearing the corpse of the King. A man's last hours are ordinarily kept secret. However you may have hated or caricmtmed a man, when you hear he is dying silence puts it hands on your lips, and you would have a loathing for the man who could stand by the deathbed making faces and scomng. But Christ In His last hour cannot be left alone. What, Pursuing him yet, after so long a pur- suit? You have been drinking his tears. Do you want to drink his blood? They came up closely. so that notwithstanding the darkness they can glut their revenge with the contortions of his countenance. They examine his feet. They want to feel for themselves whether those feet are really spiked. They put out their hands and touch the spikes and bring them back wet with Mood and wipe} them on their garments. Women: stand there and weep, but can do no' good. It is no place tor the tender- hearted women. It wants a heart that crime has turned into gran- ite. The waves of man's hatred and ot hell's vengeance dash up agath the mangled feet. and the hands of sin and pain and torture clutch for His holy heart. Had He not been thoroughly fastened to the cross they would have torn Him down and tram- pled Him with both feet. How the cavalry horses arched their necks and champed their hits and reared and snuffed at the blood! Had a Roman otmeer called out for a light. his voice would not have been heard m the tumult, but louder than the clash of spears. and the wailing of womanhood, and the nelghling ot the chargers, there comes a voice crash- ing through--loud, clear. overwhelm- ing, terrrif1c. It is the groaning of [ the dying Son of God! Look, what ‘a scene! Look, world, at what you have done. My friends. Sabbath after Sabbath gospel messengers have come search- ing down for your souls. To-day’ we come with the gospel searching for your soul. We apply the cross of Christ firtrt to see whether there is any life left in you, while all around the people stand, looking to see whether the work will be done, and the angels of God bend down and witness. and, oh. it now we could see only one spark of love. and hope and faith we would send up a shout that would be heard on the battlerments of heaven. and two worlds would keep Jubilee because communication is open between (‘hrlst and the soul, and your nature lifted into the light and the Joy of I that has been sunken m sin has been (il(llllll IS VERY (il.U(, the gospel Ran a Counterfeiting Shop in Heart of Chicago. BROKE JAIL BEFORE TRIAL. Chicago report - Upon receiving news of the capture in New York ot John Albert Skoog. who is pro- nounoml by alum/ale of the United States Secret Service. one ot the most export 'urmtterteiters, Capt. Porter, of tho limited States Secret Service, this Pity, at once made or- rungemonlu to have him returned to Chicago tor trial. Judge Kohlsnat issued a hunt-h warrant for the pri- soner. and a copy of the indictment which was voted several years ago was mailed to the authorities in the mat The arrest was considered ot so much importance that a cabiegrngn was sent to the authorities In Sweden. who have been waiting to take possvssion of Stacy; as soon as the United States Government got through with him. 77 -- H through with him. Show; was arrested in this city on Jam. L't3, 1897. for passing a $20 counterfeit bill. Government offi- CM‘s Search“! his house and secured a complete outtit for making the bogus bills. Insiders. they found " $2.10 bills and over $3,000 worth of tho humus melish Kroner notes. - Pending: a hearing of his case be- fcro tho Fedvral Grand Jury,Skoog' was confined in tho county Jail at Juliet. while. the Cook County jail was being ro-constructed. Early in tho morning of Lurch 22 he made his escape with two other allotted oounterfeitcre, James Foley and Jacob Johnson Tho latter two sawed the window bars of the jail while Skoog smothered the sounds by playing an usual-dun. - - SiooE is said to have rejengn'ged in counterfeiting the name bills “nee his escape. SUNDAY SCHOOL INTERNATIONAL IAICSSUN Nu. Ill. APRIL 21. IDOL Comtmsutarr--18. Two of them- In verse 33 it la implied that they were not apostles. One was (Ileopaa. ot whom we know nothing; the other is unknown.--). Bible. The unnamed dimlple “la supposed by many learned men. both ancient and modern. to have been Luke Imu- trelt; the Persian says posltlwly that it was Luke."-or. Clarke. Dr. Clarke also thinks that Uleopnu lv. 18) is the same as Alphols, rather of the apostle James. Mark lli. 18. Fanmautr-The word moans " hot sprlngs," and was probably a plucn where. there were hot springs. It. They talked togethor--Therr conversation naturally turned on the all-absorbing question of the hour-the crucifixion of Jams and the reports which they had hoard of His resurrection. Threesoore Nrlougs-About save and one-half mung. IO. Communed together--Probably consulting together what to ex- pcet, or to do, in such pvrplvxing circumstances. They exchangvd News and feelings, and weighed the {was before them concerning; the probability ot Christ being .the Meer shall. or of His resurrection trout the dead. 18. A stranger? It Ho knew not the nvcnts that had Mon no public. so awful. and so universally known, He nnwt be " mnro sujnurner; it He did, how could He suppose they would be talking about anythlng vise? Clonpus appears astonished at His question. 16. Eyes were 1toldetr-Purpwc'ly naumlng a dilforont form than usual: and supernaturully influenc- ing their sight that they might not know Him.--t3mstt. SN: Mark xvk 12, IO. What thrnspr--He evades an un- awer by another question, He wants to hear from their own lips their exact foelings. Concerning vaus or N'-eth--.Ae Hr, was commonly call. ed. 'Phrsy um Jun of things cnncvrn- ing Him and give a summary of Christ's lire. Now tho stronm ot thrir lumentntlonn over their disappointe-d expwtntiona breaks loo-an. A prophet -He preached a true and oxeelleut doctrine which had ita rise from, and its tendency toward, heaven; He con- firmed it by many glorious miraclvs of mercy, so that no was "mighty in deed and word, before (ind and all tho people." IT. Said unto them--" a good teacher, in order to he hoard. He begins by getting tin-m to speak first. What ...... communications - What is the nature of your talk which no misorbs you '? By this queer tion Jesus introduces Himself Into the eonvertqtrtion-.At, ye walk and are "ul--Tduv, Jesus leads them to open thr'ir hearts to Him. He would have them relate to him what He already knows. See the turn the it. V. tukm here. They (evidently stop pod a moment in their walk. _ 20. (fruruned Him-oar rulvrs treat- ed Him au a malt-factor and not as a prophet and have crucified Him. They spam carefully with regard to their rulers, trettausst thoy are spank ing to u supposod tetrttoger. 26. Ought not. nttu~Werv not these things a nocossur)‘ mark of the Messiah, without which the world could not have been savnd and the Messiah'a kingdom established“? 28. Made as though-He would have really gone on but tor that Hort of constraint. which they exercised over him. 27. Beginnln}: at. Masons~The prom- lso to Eve, to Abraham, the paschnl lamb, tho wanegoup. -- _ A - 29. Abide with us, ctr.---) for this the whole design of the inter- view had been lost; bot it wart not to be lost. for ho. who only wished to be cemstrnineti, had kindled a longing in the hearts ot his travel- ing companions which was not. to be mentally put; Mr-M., F. & B. 30. He tank brood, eate.---Thi" wnm a common mm]. but Jesus acted as Mastu- ns he was! armwtomod to do. and this startled thorn and brought Incl: n ruoh of tumotsiatiortie. 81. Opeoe d---Whabir had hithnrto hold tin-tr eyes was takon away. Van. 'u,ytvd---tiko ono of supernatural pow or. not ' an ordinary inmost. 32. Burn within tvr--'Pltl" accounts for the glow of light. love and glory that ravishml thMr lu-mrts. M. Row... ... ...nnd rettrrnod---Attrsr Jen-ma l-"ft them they irnmvdiately has. toned back to Jorasatern to report the wonderful interview to the other disciples. A - M -- 31. Hath appeared to srmon--Theae two disciples found tho apostles and thom? who were with them testifying that Christ had risen from the dead. It was not the two disciples, but the apostles who said the Lord appeared to Simon. Teachings - Sometimes Chrlst ls near us and we are ignorant of it. The conditions on which Christ en- ters and abides in our Marts are: 1'. Ho must tx, invited. 2. He must be made welcome. 8. All other gummy M. They told-This added testi- mony would, seemingly. leave no doubt on the minds ot any. -- - _ mu The Walk to Emmmus. -Luke M'. 1:;- w, must be tunuud oat. 4. H- mun tw given tall pos-sion. 5.it, mm; be given tlte tirst place in our um mi m. ' He must ha mari' u pi-rmumnt PRACTICAL SURVEY. "What do Christians talk :Ilmul when they are try thpmsr-IH-s ?' was who time asked ot the writer by " sin- ner. An! In the was ot the two discr plea ot our lesson tin-1r tsrnsertuttion In usually regartrutit tho things o.' m- klngdom. They are more interested in the welfare of Zion than anything else. kivUt. T. We must phatsso Him in all things __ - __.._. _ _-..-------- Jenna draws "oar-Ir' is over near whon w are thinking or pirating of Him, whom" we realiw " or not; "ttw Silent listens-w to every cum‘or- union." ln drawing nunr and Joining Hitmmlt to thrsr- disciples he fulfils his own romtortivp: pmmhw. "Whr"rw two or three ttr" [satin-red together in my name th-r- am I in the midst ot them." Though the Lord know" all “bring us. yet he ite prsuind to draw in out and lead no to nnhurd 'n murwlww by telling our troubkw to him. It is not “mime for us to inform tire Lord of anything he 00m not already know about us. and that in not tho purpoae of prayer: but wa- are rv licvmi in so doing, and BN' Cmd in him n aymmthiwr and helper. "Row many Him-o nrv to whom He has drawn npor, but with whom He has not tnrriM hooauso they haw suffered Him to an away again in Hie Irvine and henrt-movirut word-i" m, is willing: to abidO with ma if He is really dreirod. Newer be dIECOIIrumpd with tho rmallness of your work. tor "it thr. Lord of glory thought it worth “in while to walk ttearly sow‘n miles " net san-l two hours in tutliqhten1utt tho m'n‘ll and oomforthu: tho hourts of two humblo an! obscure dim-ink“ it Bin was content to won 1 " good part of his tirrt Anhbath in takingr u rum" ot two an! pourin': from the rich trmatmt'y of ITU; lrath into tlu-ir mm In, wo may not think " unworthy of on to awn! tim, in rtslurhtonirsts ant comforthu: one human heart that craves thr slut-0r it is in our power to giro.“ Tho dig-‘pln is not abort' his Master. Who Famed In Special Courses at the Datrs Svhool. Among those who passed were. Factory ctatm---J. W. Sent. liumbvr~ stuno: Butter and Cheese Mcskinr,-- 1hrrar J. Smith, Atterelifte; Farm lmlry-Agnvo Smith. Hamilton; Ll y Beam. Black Creek; Marion Bum. South End. Owing to tho high standard which in required tor passing, trot so high n percentage of [tum-"ts who attend the comm write on thv, final exam- lnutlonn as there would bu if a lower wtundurd were udoptpd. The standard is very much higher than that ol any of tho American colleges. as students who go from the Dairy School at Guelph find that they can pass the examinations without any diltlculty at all after a tr0urte' m an American school; an! usually the students of tho Guelph school take a very high mark or ttttttri at tho hum! of tin-ir ('L'lSit‘i. The managonwnt of tho I'en- tral lullry School. however, think that it is best not to allow mm or women who have not thr- non-wary qatt1Uientlons to obtain etrrtinctttevi from tho School. Thus, ttte rtnndard " placwl much higher than it “mild In addition to the regular "ork, as commonly glvon in Dairy Schonlu in tho manufacture of chum" and huttvr. lusting milk. "tv.. a distinct advanl't- was made with tho ertss that hate Just graduntod in Iab'rra» tory work in I-humiutry and bactvri- olog.v. In vltoutirrtry, Inmahnru of tho class- on unparatml tlte differ-rut constitu- ents of milk. and obtained a know- lodge of thy turmpotrition of milk such as cunuot bi ohtalned from Inn-turns which may h _ given on the nubjoot. They also term-d tho purity and solu- bility of salt. They made tests to distinguish milk tat iron) 5104'? lat. or (-ommon Cuts. Thoy Uotermined the mois‘turo in i-Inwm- and butter. In I'lwn'.‘ thoy found that with n Inrtwr amount of runnet than was usually turd. thorn was loss moisturv than who” the normal amount was uswl. This is contrary to tho opinion of practical mm) on this question, who haves always hold that an iurristtser1 quantity of rmnwt added to the milk lama-aqua the Inuisturt- in tho vlwmw. In viiplanation of this diflvrc-n‘w' of opinion and twrrulte, it was found that tho solubility of the vurdy compounds was consiuoratrly iin-rpasvd by mains: a larger amount of ream-t in tin- manufacture of charm. Th" avidity of clam):- made from waslu-d and un- washed curds was aluo dettuuuitu.d b3 the chemist, Mr. Harcourt. along; with the students of tlw dairy ('lamwh'. and it was found in tho low touts while were made that tln-ru was not Ter.' much dltrerentu, in tite amount of acid in the cheese. what diner-num- there was showing tL Ivan amount in tho rhea!- madv from washed curdn. be it the tuturo work which mm» studonts are 111:on to do was not taken into anions tuwottrtt when granting ttertincatett. In the baetvriologienl laboratory. under the direction of Prof. Harrison. cultures were made and used in tho manufacture of huttpr and rho-map, and tho class had 5 mm Valunblu ob- Ject lessons showing that the llamr of cheese and imttt-r may be entire- ly ehamtod by tho um- of n culture or starter. It also uvtuotnetrated to them the importance ot using noth- ing but the Tery heat flavored vul- ture or starter when making citeette or butter. They also wrnt to tho stables and got summon of milk from (‘OWb' who“: the uddnrn were not brushed, and camping at milk into which hair had fallen: and they found that tht- number ot gamma was very largo indved. Tho {urn-milk trom the (ms also (unnamed n much larger amount ot germs than thc milk from Later portions of the milk- ing. The (“out of prts:teurimtion was shown: when it was detrrmined that over 90 per (mm. of the gormn in the milk were killed h) pasteur- izing. _ .-. ... - These are but "trmplos of the work which was sloittr try tho dairy clumps under the guidance of Mr. Hurt-nun. tho assistant chetuist at tho (mllvgv. It is hopwi that this? two furturn of dairy twhooi ittetruction will tw perfected before the session at 1902. as the scientific invvstigntinns made in the chemimil and baueteriolmtietrl laboratories are bde to assist tho practical bulir-r and cheese maker: and the dairy techno! can who thou: this training which cannot be ob. tained in the factory. or in any other dairy school at preoent. as the scientific in the (‘hemiml laboratories are practical ‘bullr-r SUCCESSFUL STUDENTS "J mast be ll, mus". be :rulfmai ttt ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO a.euumx u hr.“ Marin“. Followmg urn un- .Lzsmg quota- tions at mnpurlum witeagt centres to day--- (minute ... ... ... TFr _.. F-- A 5070 1-4 New York ... ... .. .. ------ 076 " Milwaukee ... ... Fr. 07:; ---- St. Lcair ... ... ... ... .. 0.9M Toledo ... ... ... ... ... tt T...' I-t u 73 1-4 Detroit. rel ... ... ... 0741-25 014 34 Dorm". white ... ... 074 1-2 - Dutcttt, No. 1 nor. 0701-: 07134 Duluth, N0. 1 hard. 0721-2 .-r-e- Mirtrter.polisr, No. i tttrrthertt .tr .. .._ ---- __ 0693-4 Toronto Farmers‘ Market. April ll.-l{u-vipts of grain on the "treel market today werl- the late5 (not In mm:a weeks, 2.200 bulheh. WIN-at 9']! new]; to firmer, except for mums: wits mnwr and othete Mandy. Wheat--) [Judith M white In“ wheat sold Heady to 1-20 higher at 69 to (:9 1-2r, 100 bushels of red at 690. 1.000 bushels of mnm- at 651-12 to 661-30. uni 101) trtw'nelti ot spring at TO to Tte. ftarioy---L0d haul 7 oitLr-r,oo bush-1t. told firmer at 35 to Me. RyF-Onr load an” at GI I-2c. Pmur-Atrte load sold at OGC. Hay an! Htrnw--Firteett loads of hay sold nt $113 In $H.50 n, ton, and wvon loads ot straw at $8.50 to 89. Toronto hive Slot-k Man-ken. Export oatos,ehoioe, cm. ttlh to 5m 2,"d',t'dflif.'.M.'.".'.'y.'rf. . A' :43 w. o no Export oow:....... . _ _ 325 to 37.1 Butchom'onme tucked... .._ d "J Io C on Biheru'tsntue,ehouse.. .. 'V' 37.5 to t 00 Butetters'ettles good..... ..._ g2; go 3519 do medium, mired.. F _ . Butcher-I common. not ch. Hulls. export. hears. pct mu Bulb, "oorciurht, per cm... Kemderru.ethort,-koep ...... wr.. Feeders. InMium ......- .. "delight. w,....,'.".', Sunken. gunman lbs. do.buch................ Sim-p. butchers“. ouch. . . .. Iairntmtrraurted, per cwt do barnyard, per owl. .. do Sprung. each __.. Cd's. port-d....,..... Hon. choice. per ea".... than?» per cm...... you. .1. var out“... of-oolorn and Milan. _ . Butcttets' bulls. ' F .. . H Light tttoeh bull. per cwt. M ch 00173.net... 'r"' h‘hyrp: réymi per " 80;"; per (“it Manitoba Grain Mgr-ken. Aiready a lilue 'toedinq is bring Outo on the drier diulrivtu in Manl- mm. and with a oontiauatiott of tsi-att weather Inn-ding will be gun- M'nl in Manitoba try tho and " nest work. Tho local market has t-xllibit- a! nu inure-um in activity, and in- fluenced try the cnurvc ot outtftde tuurkvte priee ttave (helium! here from le, to '3c par bushel. :xcmrrdim: to mmb, the large-m Jeulitt" bring on th" hlmwst [truth-i. Prion; are as tot- lows: No. 1 hard. HIP; No. 2hnrd. TTe: No. P, hard. 670; No. 3 north- ern. 61v: tough No. " northern, 570; all in "tores Fort William, spot or en route. Whem rinse-d weak and M lower tor No. 1: hard. at 66550. Fort William; No. 1 hard ls down to 795m or". 61": tough No. " all in "tore Fort Willi route. Wham chased knvasr tor No. 3 hard. William; No. I lllll'tl h to MH, Fort William Oattr urn in ttood mum-Ind at"! tor sand purp'mvs. An H rmmlt of the sum; about Alherta mus. the price has droppnd r', the top ot the mar km now Irving 430 [MT Imam-l for can on tral. Thu ramp in from 41c to 430. hr thun- nuts. Manitoba grades are worth 38 . to Mh. un truck. Hold- on; at Ont-min oats uru asking: 486 p-‘r bushel for 1itout Iwrv.--WirtnittPtt t'ouuuiial. Active trvep.urntiona urv htdntt mad;- tor Um opeuiurt ot nnvigullon at Nontreal, and 1nrRvqttatttitiot' " height are} awoumulutlug for chip- ml. Current hummus“ in only tatr tor this ammo". Tramp at Thu-onto has b wrt tairly Ivar thr past were (-nnlpnrml with th" vurrv'qlmding [wrimlu of last years. Shipmonts " spring and Nummvr Knuth: HIIUW an Inrgo int'rvuw on-r raw-"l weektr. Furrtitut cmb‘rnnru mum-runs. ”upon. trom lmlulm: imllc-utu lhnl n-luilvrl Imu- bm-n fairly [may tho paul wevk Tina Manon, a .414 mil slu- httrt r-n'4- the F'tein hmm- h} drvn, who an“ su- wire. “' A com-'11s at the Impulutiun ortho Samar”: gruup luv-z "een taken. Ttte muntwr of F',utttottttts in l'puL-L ~and other Euluulld umlvr tho Germ. Gtmrrtttttrnt, m 32.000. while tho populrttirt" of thrs sh LHInlnIx undor the unlit!!! Ntate. Government I. rum-mu! .11 Tum)". REGL'LARLV SPANKED. white ... ..t No. 1 not No. 1 hard Brads! ttet s' on Trade. Cash " 72 1-4 0741-2 0741-3 0701-3 tt 721-3 sold steady trt P ‘c it [‘1