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" Vv, - -- .-'- -""""""wV MINES . good Fear for clover seeding and there was a good catch. The next Tear there was a good crazy of clo- ver. The third year I planted it to corn. and no water stood long enough In the hollows to do any: harm. The cloVer rants had Improved the drainage. That was twelve years on), and that land has produced well enough ever elm-c, being needed to clever every, third Wstt-<t P. Good- i - __,.u. u. tut: 'or- tow animal during all these years, had made, at the usual depth ot ploughing. an almost impervious Uta-eta through which water speed- od slowly or not at all. and; as the land was nearly level. water would Mtanu on the level for day: and oven weeks after a heavy rain. When the ground was new water did not atand. The first year I needed this land with oats and clover. The otttgr new no more than a foot high, Ind were so thin they were coal-col: worth cutting. But fortunately it was _ -MA "ras-- .__ _., - them over two or three times. Grow (flower. A number of years ago I bought Dome [lo-called worn-out land. It had originally been very productive, but had been' cropped with grain tor " Fears in succession, without ever having any clover on it, and with very little it any manure. The humus was all used up, the soil was very compact, and in a dry time was as hard as " Well travelled road. The measure of the plough downward And the succemlve tread of the for- row animal during all them yearn. ttrut mild- " . a L - -- -- . - r .u nave a ulllerenca in the age. 27. Pulleta may lay small eggs at first, but the eggs will gradually in- crease to the normal size. 23. Keep these rules and read them over two or tin-pp. “mm 23. It is not advisable to mate a forty-pound gobbler with common bans, on the result will be an injury. A medium-sized gobbler is better. 24. Your g gobble-rs may be distin- guished trom the tematvs by being heavier, more masculine in appear- ancv. more carnnculated on the head and a development of the "tassels" on the breast. A little experience my be required at first. 25. Adult turkeys cannot be kept In confinement. as they will pine away. By feeding them in the barn.., yard " little night and morning they will not atray ott very far, but they cannot be entirely prevented trom roaming, and the hen prefers to make tict. own neat. , LS. Gobblers and hens of the same age may be mated. but it is betterl to have a difference in the mm l P.2. f?yesrjtti"iiCexce.uent nurses for turhyu and chicks. _,__. v“. -e""rrq Will} rIIEtG or a yearling gobbler wltlh 'wo-year-old bans is good mating. 21. Turkeys can be hatched In an incubator and raised to the use of tune months In a brooder, but only ttt lot: of twenty-five, as they re- quire conatant care. 18. A high roost in an open shed, which faces the south. is better than a. closed house for grown turkeys. 19. A single union of a male and female (utilizes all the eggs the hen will lay for the neasom hence one gobbler will suffice for twenty or more hens. 20. Two-year-old gobblers with rlleta or a yearling ttobtrler wltdt hmvnn- Al" t _ n. uruunu Done, fine gravel, ground shells. and a dust bath must be provided. 15. Give them liberty on dry, warm days. 18. They must be carefully attend- ed to until well feathered. IT. Finely cut [ream bones, from the butchers, with the adhering meat, is excellent. au. Artpr the first week keep wheat, and ground bone in boxes before then all the time, but teed three than a day on a mixture of corn- meal, wheat middling-s, ground oats, All cooked, and to which chopped ("en food ls added. 11. Mashed potatoes, cooked tur- nipsmohh rice and such will always be in order. IL'. Too much hard-boiled eggs will cause bowel disease. _ 13. Remove coop to treglt Brourtd, attest In order to avoid filth. l 14. Gruund bone, fine gravel, ground shells. and a dust bath must be provided. 10. um Rhi'tfr‘s'i and ground bur, trent all the time. o. Give a little raw meat every day; also finely chopped onions or other tend” creen food. fi.~~â€" -.. VIN lulsu lice on the heads, neck and vents. Grease heads, necks and vents with lard, but avoid kerosene. 6, Nine-tenths of the young turkeys ~dle from lice. Remember that. T. Filth will soon make short work at them. Feed on clean surfaces. Give water in a manner so that they can only wet their beaks. n 8. The first week feel a mixture of one egg, beaten, and sifted ground oats or rolled oats, mixed with salt to taste, and cook as bread, then crumbled for them, with milk or curds, so they can drink all they want. Feed every two hours early} and late. but her. tom tk Lbok out 1 lice on the In Grease heads, lard, but avol 6, Mme-tenth Mu from Hoe. The following twenty-eight point- ers on turkey raising are by an Indiana turkey breeder: 1. NeverJet young turkeys get wet. The slightest dampness is fatal. a. Feed nothing the first twenty- four hours after they are hatched. a Below putting them in the coop lee that It u perfectly clean and tree from lice, and dust them three times a week with Persian Insect powder.‘ v - ,‘V.__ -T"-TR.q . + . """'0eee-e.oeete'o" _ _ -e'eeNeNi_ w-vuvl. A. Be can; the hen la tree from lice. 'f'"""'"-' ooooitt A"h"t-trrmi1,p-id,rorturtsos, -- ontist’a Opinion: " As an antiseptic and h 'enio moAfnPwash, and for" the care and preservation of the tacit? and , I cordially recommend Bozodont. ll consider it the ideal mime for thildren's uae." mm. mm ..m ___..A_..,, " ttA"tr"amtttrrutto . . . 1.. "rhhet"oor-rrmtNIt. . 2|. known-"0m . . . 1|. EXPERT HINTS 0N TURKEY llhISliii: out tor mites ch water speed. all. and; as the 1. water would for any. and HALL gm ty, large Bae." [Name otwrstesruiLriGiiiiatioi'."i' & RUGKELMONTREAL Winnipeg, June ?-A-crop reports from the Uanadian Northern station- received this morning indicate that the favorable éonditions ot last week continue. All reports describe the prospects In glowing terms, and many prophesy a. Field from 20 to M bush- els per acre. No damage whatever is reported from any cause, and the growth in described as wonderful. The what is said to be from when The Prospects Described In Terms. --'e .e ,...... “mu. (lie hog-s de- 2 light to do. They will also do well on higher ground. but do not yield ; so much. Artichokes can be dug In l the fall and covered with soil. with l'plenty mixed through. or left in l the ground to harvest in the opting tot' for the hogs to harvest when i the ground is pot frozen. Freezing l will not hurt them it plenty of soil is left with them. An objection that we have heard to the growing ot artichokes is that they are hard to get out of the ground when once planted. But we hardly think there should be any difficulty on that score. They can be destroyed by ploughing the tom under when about a foot high and keeping them cultivated down during the balance ot the season. The good qualities of artichokes tor wine feeding- are so highly spoken of by parties who have tried them that we can safely per. wlnmend them as a cheap and wholesome crop tor the farmer to grow. We would be pleated to have the experience of any of our modern who have grown artichoke! toe hmrar.--sraniU World. ,w_._- r..-uu nu' on"! purpose I alone. For ‘building up healthy , frames with bone and muscle it is es Itimated that an acre ot artichokes ; In worth two acres of corn. I n_.n-L,- V n... um “run rear. artichokes succeed best on low. moist ground. even it too wet for other crops and In such localities ther yield immensely. 600 to over 1.000 bushels per acre. In a good season the land is literally full of tubers? and the entire ground must be worked over to get them out, but this is Just what the hogs de. lisrht to An PN.., _ ... - - ~--'"-.-a season. Cut the tubers in small pieces and plant like potatoes about six bushels per acre. They should be planted about eighteen inches apart in rows three feet apart. With goal can: and attention artichokes will make a full crop the first year. ,- _.-. vu - vul’u. Artichokes may be planted in the cpl-lug or fall, as the plants wlll not be Injured by the frost it left in the ground. It planted In be tall they will produce earlier the following season. Cut the tubers in m..." - “V __-°.. In QUUJ Murtuctu con Idition and tends to ward oft the dis ease. However. some Western swim when are very strong in their be l lie! that artichokes in themselves pre, vent the disease. Mr. E. F. Brockway ot Iowa, in writing one of our Ameri can exchanges. says: “Since I have been raising artichokes my hogs have been repeatedly exposed to cholera and they have kept healthy, and I feel that I can defy cholera." C. W. Supine & Sons, Indiana, write as toi. Iowa: "We have not lost a hog by cholera since we raised artichokes. while it has carried many on all around us." At any rate, there is no doubt that artichokes form a splendid load for hogs, and it will pay farmers to Crow a small patch for this purpose alarm FA- k..:l,ax__ - arucuoxes, such as allowing hogs to harvest. them, helps by giving much needed exercise to the hogs. This line-pi the hogs In good physical con. ditinn 10nd Onn a, " . -- CROPS IN MANITOBA. They are Said 7; Take a. rope of convenient length, and thickness, and make a small loop at one ot Its ends, and another small loop about tonr inches away from it. The halter is completed by passing the end of the rOpe through the sec- ond loop. As this halter runs through both loops, it will tit a. head ot any size. Its special disadvantage Is that it requires to be kept constantly tight In order for It to retain its position. This objectlon can be obvi- ata'l for any particular horse by making a knot at each or the small loops, Mter determining the respec~ tire lengths of the head-plece and the noye-bttnd.-London Live Stock Journal. . mers' Review. We nu the Jar with water, place the board over the mouth. Invert all quickly, and place In convenient places In the aplary. Every careful bee-keeper well knows that one bee In early spring ls of more value to him than halt a hun- dred later on. In order to prevent spring dwlndllng we take one ot the Mason hall-gallon fruit Jars, remove the screw top, take a seven-eighths board tour Inches square, and with a small gouge or knife cut a groove nearly from one extreme corner to the other, taking care not to Cttt, quite to the corner, says the Far- mere' Review. We till the Jar with] water, place the board over the rich. at a. Wisconsin Farmers' tute. t ARTICHOKES FOR MOS, - '" -uvul all LU AGO Dush- r. No damage whatever " 'om any cause, and the lescribed as wonderful. ia mod, to be from tttteen Halter to ends to ward oft the dia. ‘er. some Western swine very strong in their be. chokes ln'th'emselves pre- ruse. Mr. E. F. Brockway, rritlng one of our Ameri. ps, says: “Since I have artichokes my hogs have edly exposed to cholera ve kept healthy, and I an defy cholera." C. W. 5, Indiana, write as toi. 1aVe not low a hog by I we raised artichokes. ' -- -.---J parties who have t we can safely re. am a cheap and I tor the farmer to .ld be -pleaasd to Bee: on the Farm. It we have heard ot artichokes is N to get out of once planted. But there should be {hat‘scorg They Flt Any ll one. 93km Ill-st rear. best on low, t too wet for such localities be u Cholera Glowing E "VET on name A. Goal was {who iiiidr"f,Ti, the tieldt"--otaid . Insti- "Why don't you try to earn an hon- est living?" "Well, answered Meandering Mike. "I‘ve final-ed on do proposition an' it don't seem homes- like. Why should I toil fur do price ot o hare livin' when I kin’ git all do luxuries of do season handed out to me by merely makin’ a polite request at do kitchen window t"-waihtmrtdri Stop. w cents a. Box, or six tioxtirorii.J. GO, by addremlng the Dr. Williams’ Medicine Oo., Broedrviue, Ont. _ __"___ -v UV uvsscllblal- To those who are week, easily tired. nervous, or whose blood is out or condition. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills come as a blessing, curing when all other medicines tail and restoring those who give them a. fair trial to a full measure or health and strength. Bold by all dealers in med.. icine or sent by mail, post paid, at Y? cents a box, or six boxes for 32.. He to call my disease I do not know; even the doctors were unable to diagnose it. I was completely run down, I had racking pains in my head, back and limbs. I was unable to secure sound sleep, and on arising in the morning would feel as tired as before going to bed. My stomach was in a bad condition and the least movement caused my heart to palpi-; tate violently. Doctors' treatment failed to be of benefit to {no and I was in a very discouraged state when a friend advised me to try Dr. Williams' Pinik Pills. Thinking that they might relieve me a little I procured a supply and began taking them according to direetiona. From the first I could see that they were helping me, and by the time I had taken half a dozen boxes I was free from the ailments that had made my life miserable. It is now several years since I took the pills and not the least sign of my old trouble has since shown itself. I would strongly urge the use of Dr. Williams' Pinik Pills for any person. who has a weak run down system and I am sure they will not tail to be beneficial." She Was Completely Run Down- Racked With Pains in the Back, Head and Limbs-Again Rejoiclng in Good Health. (From the Sun, Orangevllle, Ont.) Many cases are constantly being brought to light ot persons being cured by that wonderful remedy-- Dr. Williams' Pink Pills-after doc- tors have failed to be ot benefit. Among them may be noted the case ot Mrs. Benjamin Harrison, a well.. Known lady who resides in the near vicinity of Orangevllle. Out. A re- porter ot the Sun hearing of Mrs. Harrison's wonderful cure called at her home to inquire into the facts of the case. Mrs. Harrison said she was pleased to be able to testify to the great curative powers of these pills. She said: "For some years l. have been a constant sufferer. Just what By the Case of Mrs. Harrison, of Orangeville. enormous Bums m1 llshmant which lye has founded for this purpose has furnished millions and millions of these winged insects, not: only to all the private collectors, hut an.“ ‘A ----t___, - ' An English entomologist. Mr. Wil- liam Watkins, was the first to raise butterniee on a iarae scale. a! A: no "w the Cue. The Canadian Northern has issued a new passenger term on the basis ot three cents per mile on the entire system. _ ' ' Building Inspector Badge" had up to noon terday glven out reroute for buildings to the value o, $975,000. and expected other application: which would brine the total value to over a million dollars. Last year the total value ot buildings erected we. $1,503,000. but as things are going now it ls llkely that there will be an increase of at least $5(X),000 tor thle year. are reported as looking nun-nu: well, and hay I. the but crop in "'th'dE"g; " Id eh . . croprepo Icon ecu-c be Improved upon. Condition. at necr- ly every point in the Province are perfect. At Plum Coulee, Momtou'end Burnside wheat has headed out on a. number or farms and the growth ll ex_cept_!one.lly quick. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO to when lnche- ln height and "polirw out beautUully. . Mont toports a hailstorm on Sun- day, but no gamut} oy." nnd barley A Rough a; DOCTORS BAFFLED A Buttertty Farm. rarer Insects fetch n large scale. - Years? the nut estab- il We 1.333 admirable. thing 31 I its leader of an orchestra, no 'yr'rametxtrtuemiGiis-," ... :- Ft22 who editor of this paper It noon to buy I. shirt; Strange and extra".- cant as It may seem. we have de- termined to do no. With thin end In View. we wish dealers to Inuit ceded bide before Saturday night. so that the job my be let to the lowest bidder. Quality and ltyle don't count. Any old thing will do. Bend In your hide. We reserve th- rkht to reject any and all bids.- Avocn Journal. There is a story at present current on the golf links, says the London Free Lance, that a certain golf-wid- ower, who took but little interest in his wife‘s exploits with the clubs, was aroused from the tog of his busi- ness by hearing her name continual. ly coupled with a certain colonel. She was always playing with this colonel. who did not seem a very po- lite person. for he never allowed her ito beat him. Still, the husband did not like the constant association. Be began to be alarmed with the idea that the colonel's attractions might, be as irresistible as his play. Eel plunged into the tray, and taxed his wife with the colonel. She denied tn. dignantly, with tears. They tumbled about in a web ot angry words till at last light dawned on her and she burst out laughing. Then she ex- plained as well as she could to her amazed Brtotmtr-wttat golf-reader. have already divhsed--ttta"i the colo- nel was "Colonel Bossy." and that playing against "the colonel" means trying to equal the record. Prosperity I: Mlnard's Ltnlment Lumberman'l Friend. Jreert Illum- Home: In _ - - ,t__ -..., out-BKJIU- At once an illusion or thunder will be produced. You will hear pea! after peal, and the firmer the pressure on the twine the louder will be the sound. It 34 few knots are tied In the twine a still more startling illusion will be produced. fingers pressed firmly over them, and at the same time the fingers or hand must be pressed firmly over the twine at a point where it lies di- rectly outside each nuriele. Now ask Someone to pull the two ends of the twine with his thumb and index tin- ger, and then, a. firm pressure being meanwhile maintained. let them slip slowly through the fingers. A6 -.._-- A, r.. . urullclai it is true, yet strangely like natural thunder, can be monume- tured by any one who will try the {allowing simple newly-devised ex- periment: Get a piece of ordinary twine two or three feet in length, and place it around the back of your head, ac- cording to the manner shown in the accompanying picture. Next bring the two ends forward past the ears, or rather past the nuricies, The ears must then be closed by keeping the] This New Device Makes Thund Order. Even on the clearest, calmest says the New York Herald, thu artificial it Is true, yet strange]; natural thunder, can be man tured by any age who will try following simple newly-devised peg-meat ' - --._. -. yuan-M. Luu "III. (1086 ot Dodtl's Kidney Pills seemed to go right to the spot. In a. law days I was feeling as well as ever I did in my lite. They are a Splendid medicine. I have recommended Dodd's Kidney Pills to scores ot men on the road like myself, and none ot them but have the warmest praise tor the medicine, being Just exactly what we need in our walk ot life, a safe, reliable strengthening stimulant tor the kid- neys." r "And you used Dodd’s Kidney Pills?” “I used the only remedy I knew of that was a specific for the kidneys," nitswered Mr. Ireland. "The that dose A nmqnsn ‘IVIJH --.-- "Not a great deal now, no," replied 'Mr. Ireland, "I take Dodd's Kidney Pills more as a. preventive than any- thing else. But in the winter ot '98 I wasgl can tell you. I was down in Nova cotla. when. I first, used Dodd‘s Kidney Pills. I don't know whether it was the water down there, the eli.. mate, riding so much in the train or what, but certainly my kidneys were on the point of a complete break- down. Backache! It was one contin- ual misery. It spoiled my business, broke my rest and wore me down un- . til she life was taken right out all Inn' The Suspicion Unfounded. "I never go out on a trip ot any length without a box of Dodd‘s Kid- ney Pills," he asserted. “Are you inflicted with Kidney Trouble tl great deal, then t" Mr. Ire- lapd was asked. I nu rug-e on 1 Recent Occasion " I the loriti-e Province: - How 00110: Kidney Pine Come to Hie 'Aele-enuti Words of Prague (or Ihat Remedy. Toronto, June '29.r-epeetau-atr. J. IL Ireland. the~well-known traveller for hate and caps, left tor the Mari- time Provinces one day last week. Handiiy packed in Mr. Ireland’s pri- vate grip was a box ot Dodd‘e Kidney Pills, the medicine famous throughout Canada as a specific tor all troubles ot the kidneys. When asked about his l experience with this remedy Mr. he 1 land grew quite enthusiastic. 1110:2133} a! ' Recent Interview With Mr. J. H. Ireland. One at the Old Time Knights of the Grip, l COMMERCIAL (rllhmlillll'8 STBHY A NEW TOY. York Iy-rrjid,Giruriijii'r', Iowa Sanctum. minimum; Thunder. to 'ei' dgzy. "an you hear about the poet! way in which the Humane 't'l,tt"u'l','tl the death of their pet dog?" "N; How w? that f; " Ttmid,' creme tounoun an: on: llttlo Peale ha. steered 'ff bark for “bother abore.’ "-asmaiiiii M Ihaaler, i . . '. "It was Just after I had been tou- ed Into the sea. from the Chateau d'rt," he explains. “and crawled upon the rocks. There, with my hands up- raised, I exclaimed t.r.itunpturnti:' “he world In mine I' . “Then Iome Irreverent chap in the the New yelled: 'Helio, Pier-pout. when did you get to be an actor?” James O'Neit says the only time he ever really got befuddled on the stage was not long ago when he wu playing “Monte Cristo" in one ot the clue- of thy middle went. Tnko Lnntlve Bromo Qulnine leletl. Al drug?" refund ghe money if.it fails, to euro. Me. . W. Grove I “Ruth". " on each box. French Manager Astonish” World ot Fashion by His Neck. M. Le Bargy. the manager ot the Comedic Francaise at Paris, has a great reputation in the French capital as a beau and his cravats are as famous as those of Brummel. And yet he laughs at the idea of his posing as a dandy. “i was cer- tainly, one of the first," he said, "to insist upon a careful dressing ot the character represented in the play. Hence the legend of the era- vath. But if you search my house you will not find any cupboard filled with specimens, as the good Paris- ian: believe." Le Bargy has paid at- tention not merely to cravats. he has given invaluable assistance to M. Claretie. the director of the Comedic Francaise. in the mise en scene of the great successes of re- cent years. It he had his way he would make a clean ween in vari- ous other directions, Incliiiiimrkae of the Company itself. so as to raise the status of the classic theatre and open unpaths of development to dra- matic art generally. But the di- rector does not "march" in that direction. so Le Bargy and himself have had some big polemicl. al- though they remain good personal friends. But as usual nowadays In France, the man who wants to "do 1 things” has to go under. Le Bargy laughs at it nowand t says he will not recommence reform- ' ing. He is a man of spirit, nl- ', though it is difficult to give asam- I ple of his wit, for it does not spar- kle out into stray bong mots. but rather plays lambently through- out his conversation. He is the art- - ist of tine studla and delicate shad- ing and he thinks that his art would be less appreciated in London, lay. than Int Paris. HIS CRAVATS A REVELATION He Thought It w... mNARD'S LINrMENT la the only Linlment naked tor at my store and the only one we keep tor sale. All the people use it. . HARLIN FULTON, Plenum: Bay, C. B. . There% some folks thet harvr,iaee cur-talus at the winders, aoU to keep people trum seetn' thet the ttoor is bare. An empty barr'l soon gits leaky. It's po'lcy, when ye lick a teller, to tell how good a fighter he la. l A teller kln always git nollced by nlsln’ whiskers or by hevln' 'em shaved off. When a teller haln't got t3orttidrrace In blue" nobody eloe’ll new either. There's many a calf thet'a Rot its head ketched in the fence a-tryin' to re_a_ch t.he grass‘on t'other tsir". To Cure a Cold In One Ituin't' how much ye kin do, but how good ye do It, that counts in the end. A great man'- alwayu ready to make excuses for them thet ain't 'rqareat. It don’t take a. very strong wind to blow over a tree, when the roots grows clost to the top o' the ground. The teller théi AG o' anger teak-ally site Bet" burnt. Trouble'll brlng out-tiid" aar or tty, but) thet's in a teller. attin' inad'l ioGetGaiiia il|;c_);; in'_a qtppe Into a hex-net's nest. Good resolullms la any to keep; they gen'rally kln be found on the toP__she_lf, under a halt-Inch o'duert. Ye can't read a. teller-’1 thoughts, but hls actions speak tor 'emaelves. I know av th teller that was hit by a rattlesnake twenty years ago. tttt' In still tr-drinkin' whiskey to cure It. 'It's a'mhzhty common thing for a. man to make mistakes. but a. mighty pnwmmon un for him to own up to tor )1th and It’s mighty hard-sometimes to tell Jest where exaggeration ends an' Irp1' has!!!» - - - - A leetle bit " prlde don't hurt no man. In ttoo much u vlt'll cover up al_l_pln quiet 6ootp'irtu., _ - -- The mill won't - grlnd with the water that ie put, but thet don't hinder the water trum runnin' another mill further down the stream. A rich man sometime. envlu " poor neighbor, but It he In. to "raping“. the {nut thin; he’d do weld Info try_ an' git riett “any - ifX'hBkaoopt on a-pretenmn' 110'. . man till he “one; then he trial to so}: I!” ' In: nun. but he curt tool Ono drop o' run. ain't much. but at " git math " 'em together they)“ mph a flood. A - . - " Bo' Alcott-n; Tg Morgan. Muir P si Day up the {Iron hit, own tia- only --'-- ""P"eeW"t Yhf--Stm.oeeam Inut In N Puma-g smu-wmmlonutnn: 'klkt8'aiiiFiiiih ot whieh In In his tat 'lkTl"ffa2',WAiyiirr'iid nan-l - U “in, "'“‘-“v at. am... LPg1leiL"kiii, 1'.teeCEeiriih'"iAtdl?u'l'tttFcniail W ily/a-Pate-iii?,? Et.Lt0rtyusic. unown's DROPS. 1750 The Old Scotch Ready loo! Lune backs the nmly Aim" onusod'm Inning ork idney trouble. Brown! Drop. lurelf cure you. Sample bottle and loner-[pun ell-cu u sent for bt cents to pg? pack! and prunes. All sizes Mtttt post pg d on not?!» of p cc. "What dial} I make the out of t" asked the carpet: was fixing up tho baseball “Why. pitch pin of course the manager. Hotel Columbia PAN, not. “In C. timiiiG.' mllW, PLO..." 1'4ANN 'tL'Haer-eEavr. m Church-What ward is loin In , Gotham-I guess It's 1 call the alcohol ward Statesman. Munrd'l Unix-em In damn. {an} A. W. GLEASON. v Noun Public. Mitre Citarrh Cure is taken intern-.117 and not: directly on the blood and mucous turnout of the "Btqart. Bond tor testimonials. tree. P. J. CHENEY & co., Toledo. th - ' n - Aoeommodntu m 'Utes-ttoo a "Sold by Dmulsu. tii.' - - --_-N_- “-J' ' Other lucriflcinl rites are (win- brnted on the seashore every Wed- neaday morning, which anyway may witness, who gets up early enough. The performers are not of the "n- cient and honorable Alsaaom, but low-riots nativrl, who deriro to get rid ot their various diseasvs. To thil ‘end they slaughter a fowl. on lamb. and after certain incantation and burnings of incense they amour them- .elvee with its blood. It the dying creature struggles in the water it is looked upon as a good omen, and the faith cure is almost complete. This has nothing to do with true Mohammedan worship. but perilous or different races Moore, Arab. and Jews included, share the aperiti- tion. It in I. very ancient ceremony. and as egrly In 1603 It was minut ‘Iv ad u t 't'tti'letSgrri,vgaet . u“... ".Vbau'd" maul may suggest. It " supposed that their so-called "reiitriouir" exaltation renders than. hienslble to pain 1 but what the af- ter effect of a glass and scorpion dlet.mar he I cannot say. ' 'at"""emMt Kunst iiai"GT' - 'tettriiiiGii.'h ot f,'i,trt ‘0 mn. - Walkman... “in: ,?ttltld?i'iitiiii'i"ii'r'i'ii, "pun n OneiuiueC P. o. boi Mt "hi-nu. Ct low “no u The. Torture Them. not!“ In Frenzy. mm: of Arab ceremonial; you my no some ot them to-day, un- changed since Ail M's tinw, exen In Alder; within altrht of Prultsg. tant and Catholic churches. The non [cattle that are porfurmed by votnrlea ot the Sldi Muhammum hm Mun fraternity, and Uilt' ot their, Ietr In worth arming (“we - a - tighten-sumo, with Scott's 'tmddetatettatd-tiver oil, is long balm mtt1uenteus, youqn 'edsttau you my We it. Don’t be timid; be brave. Bug tnekie it; don't waste time. AMERICAN VISITORS BROWN l The time Pteehtte, Fl} ISSUE NO 2/r 1901. Drifting Drollery I... no "I. - CI. um tr, 9 tse. 500 Ind 1.00. wat. 'lidlht Pte FANATICAL ARABS - "'.':"' ”.004 - M‘ ot' -oeiq'n L Bond for booklet. Ind ”P'Ilia. make the backstop the carpenter, m no baseball gram ward In the Tender. In W. in 'Ay gin, ' m Ine water it I good omen. and Almost complete. I to do with true 'shim but per-ans of Moore, Arab- and and by "t 811i - Yonker'. 1" repYiii I the un- totti, but re to get ea. To this ' Ot lamb, My. 'o'eom. MIX Immem h cud All We Illa And the m Intellect of k 1 moment I all ”preciauo 'h What you, “the strength It". But hm has ot Hlm' - -- n "tur cheek “M. on “I: Wu: - an h was red _ ‘fl the ow m shook - ttur Ilka and "t Intelle hr & mor M cppre h. What “Vine sir Inv- n. 'iiiun-r1y l “ion. Tney _ the task 1 Ewmbly. v we 0411931]; We it on - unite “it! _d1redion. ’, eternal a w wtqdom, ”on and l u of Gillebful - adoptt-d I - def1nftVr, - only a l; tttuh' that i to the um Mm after (1 Allhr ohm“: or Li"iV power ' ot the a! ttt mun hmthe l bout hind demolit "to take - thing." =t,'tet"; ent c, - realise of I' “a we are (n: - text: “In - But hou ‘u? But th - an unders ”Hump 'l) '" Timothy r, "I. the red with . the oceans ' u shook the - that PW “the centuries .Ofortnalh'e t hired- ot the . that power ‘ - ot the - theologians. - have air-41 1 God. the an a we hn'v I " God’s almur h far out a “a do with '." been in a “I he could t mm hare can: the earxh ”among the m he could u cheek Ma m. our pul Hz was term - 1n instant “"01. things m1 "w? I “3 things. dune " is “on. power “he. and ““de11 one Metal-y sysu “a ”truth” I! wreck. he S-ttod sunse‘ _ of world to that keep: 1 MC hum-bum Mn; from 1 “I. or from a tIll m Hervu , for the mm W m tht Not who can '0 try to M: "It is W of His -A-- I- ha- i." belief, “we? to t I?" No 01:0 “the co .7 attempt , " reprer, who tried - the Mu M. implying " tmt how l g When He Mt “ways b He " “H . on High," u." or the I -." HU _ n the ball *Chlp was - We 51 -. whc l m God has wh i w. Tun " the d! a" dimly I... no If - Mum -tronm mot d t depths I!" thet pun" new “‘th . aha} I mu n " he " m- mount" to each arttrrtd trGod wm. bl ooo " I'll Dom "