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"a ed the Flaunt. f Wnr"et8---mte --others Who rihle Calm i, (can. Ladl- Alf,. ennui. >ncd10ro. ma. St. Cam Wing lath“; at. u the comb!” pol an wing the tort). he expiosloo I. re beyond dog. Lted that m- l the square n Deadry RE 74. Mentioned WEDDING. Ma WMHINE " g the explo- tir wnh than- gramme. and o hc-ar ortho hand. until I ring Iron the park. when n election to- own upon the F sky script run Building.“ ortion ot the , elated over he ”ulnar. " 3.000 won ut where the II Hwy wet. ace-s of ”to. Runaway. Go v Cit]. Plttsbm M N. 0.000 miu line- 000 000 'ed the” mu for tho the - comrade, through Hospital, .lto "all when. " from tho interest Led out. wagons, W "ity. l out. wlll I Axe mi other ing the arriv- lurid“ cab- . per- Itiol Hard I by I the anr. brid. dior- whom -rrlblo Thou- IH'D nthet W-‘I'. ". the many New). Estorl r the ' con- ga tho Jo. sun. rco. i to lard The Am. down men tho who np-I- not MF Ind :ht '3. ytr. tr, to L ei.ormous sale is due entirely to their great merit as a medicine. They cure all such troubles as rheumatism. sciatica. locomotor ataxia, partial paralysis. nervous headache, kidney ailments, neural.. ttia and the weaknesses that afflict to many women. Do not let any dealer persuade you to try some- thing else which he may say is "tutr' as good." See that the full name. "Dr. Williams“ Pink Pills for Pale People," is on the wrapper around every box. It in doubt, send direct to The Dr. Williams Medi- cine Co.. Brockville. Ont.. and the ago Will be mailed post paid. at . per box, or six bows tor $2.50. Only those who have suffered from the pangs of rheumatism know how much agony the sufferer has at times to endure. The symptoms often vary. but among them will be found acute pains in the mus- cles and joints, the latter some- times much swollen. At times the patient is unable to dress himself. and the slightest jarring sound ag- gravates the pain. Liniments and outward applications cannot pos- Iibly cure rheumatism; it must be Treated through the blood, and tor this purpose there is no medi- cine yet discovered can equal Dr. Williams" Pink Pills. When given a fair trial these pills never fail to cure even the most stubborn cases of rheumatism. Mr. Jog. Rochette, a well-known resident of St. Jer- owe, Que., in an interview with a reporter of L‘Arealr du hord, offers strong: proof of the value of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills in cases of this kind. Mr. Rochette says: “Fornear- V three years I was a great suf- ferer from rheumatism. The pains seemed at times to affect every joint. and the agony I endured was terrible. Sometimes I could scarce- ly more about, and was unfitted tor work. The trouble affected my appetite and in this way my weak- ness increased and my condition became more deplorable. I tried a number of remedies, but nothing helped me until I was advised to take Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and then relief came. Gradually the pains left me, my appetite improv- ed and I became greatly strength- ened. Before I had taken a dozen boxes my health and vigor was Inch that I felt better than I did before the trouble began. I have not since had an ache or pain, and I feel convinced that Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills are the best medicine in the vorld for rheumatism.“ _ Sulfa-HI Much Agony. His Appetite Failed. and His Strength Lett Him - Hope for Similar Sutrereru. Mr. Joseph Rochette Released From Rheumatism “in. Williams' Pink Pills are sold in every civilized land, andAthen- AFTER THREE YEARS Speak to Bnblole! Why, then, she must he in the theatre'. I got up and peered about with my glasses; but though I could see well into ev- ery part of the house, I could die- cover no one in th.e least like my little witch ol the hills. Alter a. careful Inspection, I decided that she must be one or the three or tour ladies who were hidden by the cur- tains ot the boxes in which they sat. In this belief I bud resumed my seat and given up the search. when. just an the curtain was resting upon tho next not, and I glanced up again at the people who had excited Fablan's wrath. a look. a movement of the A keen sensation ct something. which I regret to say was not wholly disappointment, shot through me no 1 peceived that, so tar trom having toqnlred any touch ot the comfortable Ind commonplace which la the out- ward and viaible algn ot an inward domestic tranquility. Fabian was leaner, more haggard than ever. He had grown more petulant and Irrita- ble, too, as I gathered from his annoyance with a large and Ilvely party at very well-dressed people who eat in one ot the boxes nearest the stage, and who, without trans- Erasing such lax bonds of good breeding as usually control the occu- pants at stalls and boxes, evidently tound more entertainment In each other than in the people on the stage. _ Botore the end of the ttrtrt scene a which he was engaged Fabian had recognized me. and In the pause be- tween the acts a note from him was brought to me by one of the atten- dants asking me to "go and speak to Babiole, and to come home to sup- per with them." . I glanced up at tho box, following inotinetivety the direction of Fab- lan‘s eyes, and saw an ugly but! cle.. ver-looking young man very much oc- cupied with a pale, sad-faced lady; two very young men and two other ladies, truth with the dead-white com- :Iexlons and black dresses, which Te been of late no popular with the hi." world and Its imitators, formed the wet ot the occupantq. t,ffgssyitiiggi,v,dAivef,,', 57‘? "I must not say tlnwt I do," said he, with more matrmsnimity than ever. "Still, it is but [rank to own that personal experience of marriage has confirmed my previous convictions in. stead of reverstng them. In short. to put it plainly, I found soon after my marriage, as all men in my position must sooner or later find, I had to ohooso between being my wife‘s ideal of a good husband or my own ldeabof a. good artlst. I found that "Mr dear Maude, at the time you weak of she was un- wedded. Now Just as the horse, in himself a. noble Ila-incl. corrupts and depravea every man with whom he comes In eom tant, from tho groom to the Jockey. so does Intercourse with man. the I confess I wished myself at the other end of the world, especially as I began to think that, while my hostess certnimly was not anxious: tor my society. my host was chiefly actuated in his obstinate hoapltal- ity by the desire to show that he bore me no malice. Thus, when he congratulated me on being still a. bachelor, it was in such a magnum- mous tone that I found myself forced to express a. hope that he did not envy me my freedom. . a. good woman is twice as exacting as a divine art; for while art only demands the full and tree exercise of your working faculties m her sex-V100, a woman insists on the un- dnlded empire ot your very thoughts; she must have a full, true and particular account ot your dreams; you must not run, Jump, sneeze or cough but In her honor.” "And you choose the art, 1 amp- pose,” I said. trsing not to speak coldly. "My dear boy, I really had no choice. Babiole and I each wanted a slave; but while I demanded a fellow-slave in the labors of my life. this pretty little lady only wished tor a human. toottrtool for her pretty little feet.” l protested that I was too tired to do _t_tlyth1ntt but lull asleep. "You will brlng Mr. Maude with you in a hansom, then, Fabian," said Ms wife, u ho had now' joined in the dircutision, "for Mrs. Capel is coming with me." Fabian, who had been only coldly chvil to Mrs. Capel, the lady tn black looked annoyed, but had to acquiesce in these arrange- mounts. We saw the ladies into the broughnm. Fabian guns a curt good- night to the clevvr-looking young man. and than we jumped into a transom and drove toward Bayswa- tor. "There, that second excuse spoils it all. A first excuse may awaken only incredullty. a secmnl inevitably rousos contempt. You shall sleep where you like, but you must sup with us.” "Bat I cannot understand. Babi- ole was always as submissive as a dog, anything you like that is gen- tle and docile." "Well, you can fall asleep at our place Just as well as at yours. And that rvminds me that you had bet- ter sleep there. We've plenty of r0um, and we can send the boy for your thing's." ”Thanks. It's. awfully kind of you, Scott, but I couldn’t dd that. I have an appointment at----" H _> Through the remaining two acts of the piece I scarcely dared to look at her; everything seemed to indicate the total failure of the match I had made. I wanted to escape for that night any further indictment then my. fears brought against me, butt was: scarcely outside the theatre after the performance when a hand was laid upohi my shoulder in the crowd, and Fabian. who had hurried round to meet me, led me back into the build- ing- and presented me to his wife. The young fellow had been so devoted in tho box was with her still, together with one of the ladies in black. Fab- ian’s manner to me Was an emphati- cally cordial as ever. and showed no trace of a grievance against me; but Babiole's was utterly changed. She was talking to her companion when she caught sight of me, as I passed through the swinging doors with her husband. and made my way toward her among tho footmen and plutrh-tsn!veloped ladies. The words she was uttering suddenly froze on her lips, and the last vestige of color left: her pale, face as it at some sighn at least as horrible as unexpected. Be- fore I reached her she had recovered herself, however, and was holding out her hand, not indeed with the old frank pleasure, but with a very gra- cious conventional welcome. “Fancy. my dear," said Fabian, "the villain has been in the country two whole (hiya without thinking of calling upon um T‘mse sneaking ways must be punishud upon the spot, and l pronounce therefore that he be im- mediately seized and carried off t0 slipper." pale. sad-looking lady suddenly at- tracted my attention. I raised my glasses again in consternation; tor, changed as she was, with all her pretty color faded, the bright light gone from her eyes, the soft outiinea of her little face altered and sharp- ened, there was now no possibility of mistaking the melancholy and listless lady who was still absorbing the at- tention of the clever-looking man be- side her for any other than my old pupil. ' _ . _ 'ip m What to Do When Baby Is Frettut and Sleepless. It is wrong to take up a waketul baby from the cradle and walk it up and down the floor all night. It tiemorttltztrtg the infant and enslnves the parents. Baby does not cry for the tun of the thin-g; it cries because it is not well-generally because its stomach is sour, its little bowels congested, its skin hot and feverish. Believe lt and it will sleep nil night, every night growing stronger in pro- portion. Just what mothers need is told in a letter from Mrs. E. J. Flanders, Mnrblotun. Que.. who says: "l cannot say too much in favor of Baby's Own Tablets. They have wotkpd like a charm with my bare, who was very restless at night. but Baby's Own Tablets ioon brought quiet sleep and rest. I shall never be without " box while I have a baby." Baby's Own Tablets cure all minor ailments or little ones, and are guaranteed to contain no opi- ate or harmful drug. They are sold at :35 cents a box' by all dealers. or you can gm. them by mail, post paid, by writing direct to the Dr. Williams' Medlclnn Co., Brockville, Ont., 01' Schenectady, N. Y. After enjoying myself greatly, though not quite unreservediy, Ihad risen to take leave, when Fayap sud- denly remembering that he had some proofs to send off, which were al- ready overdue at a publisher), asked me: it I Dould mind waiting while he finished correcting them. It wouldn't take a minute. He had his hand upon the door which led from the dur. ing-room to the little den he called his study, when his wife,, in almost terror-struck entreaty. rushed to- wards him and begged him to leave it_till next day. “I caa't, Bab} they past go by the first post, and you know very well I ahpnlt tpe up in time to do themlj him his taro and led him Into the house, Curiously enough, the emotion which sermed to choke me as I mounted the stairs and stood out- side the door of Babiole’s home, dis- appeared entirely as soon as the door was opened to admit us. For there, standing in the. little entrance hall, at the open door ot the draw- ingroom was the slim pale lady with pleasant conventional manners. and the pretty little meaningless laugh of a, desire.to please. We followed her into the room, which was charm- ingly tarnished, lighted by colored lights and engravings of which the mistress ot the house was very proud. She was so lively and bright, criticised the piece in which her hus- band was playing so onmereitully, and said so many witty and amusing things during supper. that I forgot Bablole in Mrs. Scott. and was only recalled to a remembrance of her identity by an occasional gesture or a tone ot the. voice. It I had not seen her in the theatre first I might have thought she was a happy wife, as, it I had not remembered the roam! rosy cheeks, and sparkling eyes of the little maid ot Craigen- darroch. I might have admired the piqu-ant delicacy Br the small white face before me, in which the grey eyes looked abnormally large and dark. - "rn do them for you," she said, eagerly. "No, Do, don't tense." said her husband. authoritatively. “take Mr. Maude into the drawing-room and There was a pause. This thrust told, for Indeed a great wave ot bitter and passionate regret at the loss beyond recall ot my pretty witch of tho hills was drowning my calmer reason and making: me rude and savage beyond en- durance, We had Just self- control enough to remain silent tor the remaining few min- utes ot the drive, both quaking wlth rage, and both ashamed, l or my ex- plosion, he,. 1 hope, or the lameness of his explanations. The hansom stopped at the mansions, on the third floor of one oi which Mr. and Mrs. Scott livoj. I Jumped out tlrat, raised my hat. and excusing myself coldly and formally, was hurrying away, when Fabian, regardless ot the cabman, who thought it was a dodge, and hnlIooed after him, followed me at a run. put his arm through mine, and dragged me back again. "Can't quarrel with, you, Harry," he said affectionately. "Say it's all my fault it you llko, but hear both sides first. Come in, come in I tell you." A And Mum-g glven vent to his teel.. ings ia a volley ot eloquent abuse to tho shouting cabman, he tossed "If you were one of the ‘common rabble of humanity' you despise so much I should tell you you had failed in your duty very much. As you belong to a clique which con- sidors itself above such rules, I tell you frankly that art wouldn't suf- fer a Jot if you did neglect her, while this poor child does; and that it you were to act like Garrifk. write like Shakespeare. and pa nt like Raphael, it wouldn't excuse you for the change between your wife on her Wedding day and your wife twilight." I was cold and wet with overruns- terlng lndlgnation, or I should not have blurted out my opinion so coarsely. Fabian was on are direct- ly, Sesticulutlng with his hands. glaring with his eyes. in hls old im. pulglve style. ward as a gentleman should treat his wife, especially when she is the adopted daughter ot his beat friend? Do you think I should dare to look you in the race it I had failed in my duty towards her t" "You are very severe," said Fab- ian, who was shnknlg with excite- ment and passion. "It you are really so lost “to a. man's common sanse as to take it for granted al- ready that the fault ls all on one side, you must pardon me It I set your remarks down to the ravlng’s of infatuation." - "Do you' him to accuse me ot tell. ing Ion lies? Do you mean to in- stnuate that I have not treated your __ - _-_._ --.a.....u.y yuwncu. " know nothing about that," said I bluntly, "but if Bablole Ellmer has been anything short of a perfectly true-hearted wile I will stake my solemn oath that she has been hat-gassed to a damned bad 1tutt, king ot creatures. speedily destroy ia woman allure traces ot those good qualities with which, In deference to the poets, we will concede her to have_ been originally endowed." MISEHA BLE SIG HTS "I like them both, in quite a diner- ent way." It 1am not mistaken hen face tell. "To tell you the truth, I now find " hard to connect the two. I love the memory ot the little wild girl who used to sit, by my side, and make me think myself a Tory wise person by the eagerness with which she listened to me, while [laid down the law on all matters, human and divine ; and I have a profound admira- tion for the gracious lady whom I meet to-night tor the tint time." "Admirationl" She repeated the word in a. low voice rather scorn- fully, touching the keys of the piano lightly, and looking at me with a dreary smilo. Then she turned her head away, bat not quickly enough to hldo from me that her eyes were fill- ing with tears. A great thrill of pity and tender- ness for the forlorn soul thus sud- denly revealed drew me nearer to her, and Isaid, leaning towards the little bending figure: " I did not mean to pain you, Bab- lole. You cannot think that, caring for you as I used to do, as it you had been my own child, I have lost. all feeling tor you now." Long After the Honeymoon. Chime News. "Bar Carlton, do you remember during our engagement. l used to wish I was n, piano no Nellie’s little hands would run over me y' “Believe I do." "Well, now that we are married I feel like a. piano." “In what way ?" “She thumps mo. ' ( "Still, I know you are ascrlbing my change of taste in music to a master could produce," she said, with almost spasmodic livelinoss. "You have learnt to sing, I sup- pose," I said quietly. "You know I am a Goth in musical matters, but I can tell that." ‘Indeed, I am not. Your singing to-nlght not only struck me as being infinitely better than it used to be from a. musician's point of view, but it expressed the sentiment of the song" with u vividness that caused me acute pain." And Find Out for Yourself Whether or Not You are Becoming a Victim of Painful, Fat-l Kidney "ttMgt-a-ttr. Chase's Kidney Live: Pills. When the last note was touched on the piano, I raised my head with an effort and looked at her, al- most expecting, l believe, to see the tears in her eyes. She was looking at me curiously, with l very still face of grave inquiry. Att she met my gaze she looked down at the keys, and began another waltz. ‘Don't play any more," I said. abruptly. " And, of course, you are gong to tell me that my [fresh untutored voice gavggweeter music than any tsiryr_Intr Btu, stopped, and seeming tor " mn- ment rather embarrassed, began to turn over the leaves ot a. pile of music on a chair beside her. I had risen from my seat, and was standing by the piano. She shot up at me one of her old looks, a child’s shy appeal tor indulgence. "Yes," she said, slowly ; "I have tul- filled my ambition. I suppose." For a, {ow minutes she remained busy with the leaves of the muslc, while I still watched her, and noticed how tho plump, healthy, red hands ot the mountain girl had dwindled into the slender white ones of the London lady. Then she leaned forward over the keyboard, and asked curiously, "Which do you like best, the little wild girl whom you used to teach, or the accomplished woman who ainuses you?" 7 "You have learnt a great deal since I saw you last ; you have become the accomplished, fascinating woman it was your ambition to me. I have never met anyone more amusing." She broke oft in a. gnvotte she was playing, and sung "Auld Robin Urey" so that every note seemed to strike on my heart. In.the old time among the hills Baniole used to sing It to me, In a. Wild, sweet, bird-like voice that thrilled and charmed me, ano made me call her my little tame nightingale; but the song I heard now was not She same; there was a new ring ll) the pathos; u plaintive cry that seemed to reach my very soul; and I listened holding my breath'. l D . "I know very well," she said at last, "that you: don't care for guy ot this music a bit. Men call it rub- blsh', and affect to despise it, just as they do high-heeled boots, dainty millinery, and lots of other pretty frivolous things.” "I don't despise it, I assure you. It is very lnsplrmng, at least-1t would chime in well wnh one’a feelings it one were in high spirits.” great moral deterioration. But lis- a; rug under my feet as my hostess want on playing one bright piece " ter another with scarcely a pause between. _ V play bun something." and he prmtt'ed he: ott and left the noon. She turned to me with a. smiling throng of the shoulders, and said plex- fnliy. “See what it is to be ndown- trodden wife." Then. leading the way into the drawing-room. and seating herself at the piano, she dashed into a lively waltz air. But it suddenly occurred to me that she was possessed with some strange fear of being alone with me, and this idea broke the spell of her brilliant manner, and reduced me to any and stupid silence. _" g . I. had sat down in allow chair near file piano,_and I rpmalned looking at ten----. m _ YOU CAN TEST THE KIDNEYS "D/.'"t'iiri,aVrkrfGsUiG,uu, pm a dose, 25 cents a box, at alt dulm or Edna-on. Bates a Co., 2b. ('Do be Continued.) CHAPTER XIX. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Tha tarmer should beware ot quark medicines. which are worse. if possl- bla. than the disease. and {reqmently lead him to commit the grandest breach possible ot quarantine regu- lations in failing to roport to the G0v;:rnment the existence of conta- gious dismse in his stock. ‘aliowlng tin disease to attack his entire herd. and by disposing of only per- tially recovered pigs to neighbors, spreading Um disease and causing Serious Loss to Others. In hog cholera, "prevention in bet- tee than cure." Thoroughly Duinttseted. before an Inspector can issue an in.. demnity certificato, whiéh must be accompunk'd R,' certificates of sat- lsfactory Jisin ection; thereafter the Minister may order the removal of the quarantine. The flooring. division. and base hoards ot the pen should be removed and any loose boards with whlch the hogs have come in contact burned. The surface earth or gravel of the pens and yards should be removed to a. depth ot six inches, freely cov- ered with newly Marked lime, and recovered with fresh earth and gravel. When fresh mushrooms are not on hand, add to a can of the but- ton kind a. teaspoonful of onion Juice or grated onion, th tablespoon- tul of Worcestershire sauce and n can of tomatoes. season with pap- rika and salt. Cook tor 20 minutes. Thietren with a teaspoonful of cornstarch wet in a. little milk or water. Serve on toast. Hog cholera is a. ell-ewe that can be eradicated. and its reintroduction prevented. if interested parties would but carry out the means aug- gested tn the bulletins and regula- tions issued by the Dominion De- partment ot Agriculture tor their benefit. There is no other disease so extremely contagion: and in- fectious; 'and it can be conveyed to innum- awinc in an endless number of ways. both by dlrcct contact and intermediary agents. buildings. rail- ways. platforms. wagon; crates, clothing, roots of attturianttg, and tho like. 'c-Li/LLL-LLL," Fudge.--This is my favorite fudge recipe, and I have tried a good many: 2% cups sugar. 2-3 cup milk, ‘1 cup molasses. butter size of a walnut; boil 5 minutes trom time it starts to boil. then stir 2 tablospoontula ot cocoa. dry, take off when it will make a firm sort ball in water. Take from fire and stir briskly for a few minutes; turn in buttered pan. When nearly cold, crease with a knite.--Boston Globe. Snow Candy.-one quart of gran- ulated sugar, 2 cups ot water, 2 tablespoonsful vinegar. Boll, but do not stir. It should be rather a firm. qott ball when done. A garnish for the mutton platter may be prepared trom a cuptul of rice boiled until it is tender and mixed with one-halt can of Span ish peppers chopped very fine. When the disease has been Intro- duced and discovered in a herd im- mediate notice should be given to the Minister of Agriculture, who will canoe an Investigation to be made, and, it the diseuu- be found to be hog cholera, quarantine u tll be estab- lished, the actually diseased pigs im- mediately slaughtered and the car-. esses burned, or deeply buried with line; all contact hogs will also be im- mediately slaughtered; if, on post- mortem examination, the, cur-cases are found free front disease, they may be mod tor pork, otherwise thny also will bry burned, indemnity being paid for those actually diseased to the extent ot one-third of their value before they brcume diseased, and tor animals in contact “urea-quarters of their value. Every pig on the farm must be killed and the premises. To serve chicken souffle In paper cases, remove a slice from the stem end ot each pepper; either the green or red klnd will do. Scoop out the seeds and leave the Every breeder or feeder of pigs ought to arrange his promises so that he can divine them into purestly isolated plggcrles, so that it disease be introduced to one lot the others may be preserved through isolation. Breeders and owners would greatly serve their own interests by proud. ing a. separate pen as a quarantine pen tor probationary detention ot all new purchases, in which they would be kept tor a. few weeks to make sure that they are free from disease. Department ot Agrlculture. Ot- tawa. Oct. 30.-lt is regrettable that no; cholera lo prevalent again in come ot the locations in which 1t had previously existed in the west- ern peulnsula of Ontario, elpectally In_the Coq'nty ot Kent. ii HALF HOURS li WITH THE COOK P23227229. 3tr8eMi5rriiWd5U"g8tEiBe; liilil (ltitltflli--lft MENTION All] BEBE. shells tor an hour in an bee water , bath: At the end of that time drain .1 and wipe them dry. For the li,f,'a I mix n. cupful of finely-choppe 1chicken. a teaspoourul or minced V parsley, 0, teaspoonrul ot onion twice. und a cupful ot hot milk. ISitu- In two tablespoonfuls of ttour, re let it come to a boil and stir in ri the yolks ot three eggs. Remove from the tire and told in the sum; I' beaten whites. Pour the mixture is into the shells, cover with buttered a crumbs, and bake until brown and C. tlurty.-N. Y. Tribune. rectal hog pen- ll u frequent sourc- ot Infection. The bucllll ot he: cholm wtll llvo la water from two to {our mouth. and In manure any, wilt llvo toe so lndetlnlto parlod. varying tusoordinq to the ”no. Dun-Inc tho prev-Juno. at this do... the manna mould ho awfully col- lected from the Merle. and " one. mixed with newly Hacked lime. and removed tn utter-tight wagon ban- to an mcloaod yard, to whlch non. d tho animals on the farm have new“ Th1. l: the more necessary on no- oount ot the lmpoeslbllity of disinfect- ing the barn-yard or manure pile durlng hot weather. or so long at front lusts. When used it should tre ploughed in-mot spread as a top drou- tng. Avoid the careless custom of throwing it Into a common pile In the barn-yard over whlch all classes of stock root and trample " down. for thls ls one of the means by whlett the dlseaae ls girl. "‘Bu't he. I would r Inner row." In“ . “Well. don’t Irv. have a row," “To have a row, mom-e we - together. Then We can both M and have no row." The clothing ot all persons who have been attending to or engaged in killing and burning tho hogs would be Dolled, and their boots thoroughly: cleaned and soaked In 3 solution of carbons acid in the proportion ot on. part of can-Mlle acid to thirty our” of water. The perm bulidlngs. fence: and other permanent structures with which diseuued [ugh haw come In contact should. wltrtt possiMo. be thoroughly douched with steam on boiling water, scrubbed with a rough brush. and then given a contlng ot lime warm. to every five gallons of which a. pound ot comxmrolal carbolic new has been addml. By aid of a graying pump, cracks and cor-non may be touched better than by tho brad]. Thy be enactlvo it requires to be done most thoroughly. Alton cleansing and disinfection expooe the prowl-es to sunlight and air tree. ly tor about three months before placing plgs in them again. Pizzeria-ea should have independent yards. which should be lam. with a. tangle slope and expoeure. and they lhould be placed at some at» tancq from the barn-yard. Orchards or small sized tieldq should ,be ploughed ant-r beirsq freely covered with lime. Clan All In“. Lane. and fences should be clean- ed in the same manner as the yum and the ground rails of the (once. should be burned. Sick pigs it allowed to roam Ill-tho barnyard. and to root into stuck. of hay or atrsw. render convict. dulnfectlon Impossible. Visiting should be curtailed as much a.- pouslbio while the disease an“. and until the cleaning has been con- pleted. because the disease can be carried on the boots. Horses or dog. from neighboring farms may can ' iniection to other farms. and Show: therefore, be prohibit ed from entering the premises. There is no other con- tatrious diseaee of domestic animals that requires for its eradication so much persistent mr-operation ho- tween the owners and the Howra- merit veterinary innpwtors, It in I distance that cannot and must not be trifled with. . Perpetuted and Extrnded. The menu adhere to the but ot the legs of the horse: and attic. and by them are conveyed to the stream or rivers, at which them drink, rendering the water infec- tlfe _to pug miles distant. _ . Delicate Firitmatls.--Boil the quan- tity of codiish that would be re- 'quired, changing the water one. that it may not be too salt. Whilo the fish is hot pick it very fine. so that it will be leathery. It can- not be done “no enough with a. tore, and should be picked by hand. At the same time have hot boiled potatoes ready, mash the. thoroughly. and make them cream], with' milk and a good-sized lump of butter. To three cupiull of mashed potatoes take one and ond-h'alf "tuptuls of fish: the "all should not be packed down. not! one egg lightly and stir into the other ingredients and season to taste. Beat the mixture well to- gether and until light. then no“ it into small balls. handling light- ty, and before trying roll the ball- in "our. Fry than In smoking hot tat until a gold color. No How About I Row. Philadelphia Times. ILet me row," said the putt! Tho m1 of mapuro ttom In- 7y