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bigltt TRADE ISE F S VIL'T'JRIA w m “J IR mom: BUT hump!) unan- czainsbonugh. the desirabil- fruit Rx?) Out In at. Me the They uultl be , prim C it on advan- In con, Lt. In " ma of I. itetar, mid: make . shall 1 little fang]; habit: on all I want 4. t... Poms, " y in f tho 'lll "in; tt lullld 5it lot the Mr. hey Ade. rent re in be 3, rT “I thue wry can manage it so that no one in the house except our- qeivets willsuspect you are here," Mr. SeaVer reviled. Then turning to “or... has)”; 'Tanntrtitt and Monk). 't'h2"t',r'" until I can gut Cpl-0| yer _ _ - ‘- I“; - - ,___-- --' _ "Yes," said Monica, who had Just returned to the room, "There is that great closet leading out or our dressing-room. Orr trunks are stored there, am we can easily make mt a bed for him .behlnd that immense Saratoga. of Florence's and no one would ever dream of looking for him there." "That strikes me. as a ‘very good Tian," Mr. Beaver observed, "only you will {have to keep a sharp eye on the maids - particularly upon Anna; tor it tho boy ls missed, Sir Walter wilt spare no effort to re- cover him." - ' "Wo will look out for him, never lean” said Florence. with tlash- Mg eyes; "Monica and I will take turns remaimlng on guard all the time; and we I have forbidden An- na to allow herself here again, I thunk ww- need not tear that he 'will be eiitscovered. . Are you hungry. Jumbo r" she questioned, the boy's .wmn taco smiting her keenly. "Not Very. ma'am-1 had some broad and milk this morning," the boy roqponded. in a. patient tone. Quirk tears rushed to the tender- hearted girl's eyed. and springing to 1131' Imt. sthn went to her own room and brought the remnants of a lunch that haul been served to hermit and Monica. earlier in the day. Tttre 1errcpteali art" butter, "4otm, tttIts!!?,','-:), old IOIIKIU‘. some Q... 0, ',akhA"d ,_ ' lu of amine. ,'u, Murmur“ the lime JBWDMUI'C the little if, am It) d him to oat, " geom- and which ho eagerly obeyml.und utter drinking the small glass of who which his nvw lriendd poured out for Jan, a little color actually st.owy'd use” in his lace. . "Now prepare a. bed tor Edmund get him put of sight as quickly as 1055:1910," said M. Beaver, In less than fifteen minutes' Jami, after a. refreshing buthsvas cozU.y tucked away behind the big >Sarntoga. upon an inviting pile ot blankets, where he Boon tell sound asleep. 7 -- N " 7 . t awry,- Meantime Mr. Beaver had taken it into his head to Investigate that mysterious passage behind the panel, He took a candle trom one ot the candelabra. and, passing out. found himself in a narrow passage that terminated in a. long night ot stone stairs leading down into row. ions unknown. On each side of him there was a blank wall-tho outer one of rough hewn stone, the inner one a "plastered sur- Iaoe. Descending the stops, he at length came to another laud- lng, Wham he found another door' or pane-l simllar to the one above. "H'm '. this evidently lends Into the library. through which he brought tho boy," he muttered. "It he should appear upon the scene at this mo- ment. " might be rather embarrass- lng for both parties." Passing down a. few steps more. he came to a, pondcrous door partially open. and with a great key in the lock outside. _ -* . :__--_.:..A M...” "ZR vuvv-uv. Pushing lt wide. he descended some more step! and found himself in what meant! to be a cellar partitioned oft Into various compartments, damn. Iii-lighted and gloomy. Passing om he peered into cam one, nut found them all bare until he came almost to the end, when he saw, that one was rudely fur.. nished with a bed, one chair. and a. tabla stmwzl with some scraps of bread and meat, " glass. and part ot a bottle of milk. "trm.' tho fellow. is surely a. vil- lain; bat his obyect--what was his object ?" he muttered, In a. tone or perplexity. - . A n..- annnmnt. he came ,si'ii?,r"iiie'iidiFik'kJ, 7::112W’ 'ict', 1tet:l,a,rt,,:etijrfi,?t:g " required I attend“ to tt ended. Ind " :utufactlon In - one would Her; I llc"'; u' Ir, g; s,..,', ,9,sgteette),u:ajiirlii,)'/i)r'i, 0 oer. mired no little exercise of h to turn It, bat he ano- and expemnced considerable than In tho thought that no would be able to come upon "' WES-1'4 99% Ril4httv his wards, from that direction, un- amuse. Then he entered Monica‘s room. closed the panel, pushed the bolt back into its socket, and carefully adjust- ed the draperies. A "Tlurrey' he observed. as he re- placed tho candle in its socket; "when that acamp misses the boy he will find it a, difficult matter to trace him; but, doubtless, the mys- tery will be a, tantalizing one, and ho will do some pretty strong rav- ing to himself. Ah, I wonder if I cannot fool him, and make him think that ho left the bars down tor the colt to escape .t" he concluded. a. pe- culiar smile wreathing his lips. A little later Mrs. Seaver came up. and was taken into the Conti- deuce of the others, when they ar- ranged Just how, they would man- ago with their little refugee during tho next day or two, until Mr. Bea, Stu' and Mr. Carrol could confer with each other and decide What course to pursue. _ . Had it not been for his appoint- ment with August, for tho next even- imT, and tho secrecy which he wish- ed to preserve in connection with his plans tor tho apprehension ot the Kings, the lawyer declared that he would boldly confront Sir Walter with tho lad, and then take him directly to his uncle in London. After arranging their plans the ladies retired. while Mr. Beavet' went below to have his "night-tsap smoke," to inform his host or his intended trip to London on thy marrow. and to try to carry out " certain plan which he had In Jnind. lmubtless tho reader has experi- enced some curiosity to,know. how Sir Waitnr Leighton discovered a second entrance to tho old wine- vaults of tho Towers. and which on- abled him to (Sutton! his youthful victim there and minister to his needs without arousing the suspic- ions of his household. After his mturn from Paris, and just previous to the visit of the Seam” and other guests, he was one any examining the furnishings or tho drunvin,e, room and library, with " View. to .'twstreninr, them somewhat than] 'r:irmcwlsaot-.especialiy draperies -whrnt he (llscovcrcd a panolpf what appeared to have once been a door, in the wall of the library. A 'Why, this must have been a door trading to that old dining-room of when the butler told me," he mused. and tortnwith Inga.” to study to see how it had been fastened up. _ Ho found the bolt, like the one in Monica's room, and upon removing it, found that the panel would slide upward gs if arrapgeq try a, puller. “Aha!” he csct:situd, iis, pheririg out into the pusmHre_Atoortd,. he could just daze") the flight of steps leading both up and down, "tide grows interesting." Hr parmd out and down, and came to the dam- giving entrance to the cellar. - _ A _ - . It was cruwtl and locked, but as tho key was in tho iocYit was easily ogrmd, and in- aoon mum! himstii' in what he was assured must have been Ho spent ammo time examining them but shrunk with' a shiver of disgust upfm reaching the compantmont wh ch had been walled up. and Which Yo tund surmesod to be the tomb ot the unforiu an Page who had end- at In,- viewable existence in that dreary rtson. ' ' ' l . On emvrgmg from the weird place he mrrely glanced. up the long flight of stops. _ I " - . {1:601er Wine vaults of which his but- ler had told him. - _ “mixes; mast once have led to the apartments owr the 0rd dining- roam," he mussd, but he (lid not hate intcrest enuugzl to pursue his inves- tigations further. and so returned to tho lbrary, in utter ignorance of the tact. that another panel or door led Into a room above; . FI:, wns convinced, however, that 120 Mid discovered how the unfortun- ate bruthcl‘ or a former harem-t had been cared for, and the knowledge of his cxxstence kept a. secret from all the world save his own family and the keeper in charge of him. He decided not to damn) the fur- n’shings of tho library at this time, sit :ough those in the drawlng-xoom wen" rexlmad by more mttdorne"ts. And thus lt happened that, when ho had coma- so unexpectedly upon Mr. Carrol and his protege down by the sea. on that quiet afternoon. and at cover. d m h” b I eved. that Jamie was the long-miami g heir ot we Pages, ho canvaived the diabolical pl It to kidnap the boy and imprison him in the very vaults where his luckiess ancestor had died. IP, roped. In this way. to prmerve to him" thn titlo and msgtfti:tent pitpr'rty to much he had no recently provcd trmse-la’ to be the only legiti- mate heir. _ - ,_k -Tid: Liiwse grim almost brggm is grog: teams, ropemt'cuh dugout is r. ans, an everyth as W "ndit 1131' " Janka G'iiht 't'GI the story to Florence. _ .. _-__.,, It was so early in tho morning; that none of tho gel-var. were " at I at least In thee tront of the house; thero.'ore " Writer had areaiir rc- cceded In getting the by 'am ‘he Ital-ax", tr,rougtt a. low French win- mm dot. 1mm be my ttatt (open out Inning-the home. with the nope-'0! 89°3mlll'8hing his nefarious purpose. Jamie had been utterly unauspi- c'ous of any wrong, and u the Mme: had made himself Very soc- iable and entertaining, he accom- panled tho mm with the most im- plfcit oontidBnet, and truly trorish eagerness to see the_“nlce borers." * ' It was only when he' at last found himself alone and locked in those dismal vaults. which were om, dim- Ly Hng by menu of we thick blocks ot glass that composed the walk abow. that he began to realise how imprudent he had been to trust my, utter stranger. _ _ - . Every morning. before any ot his household was astir, Fir Walter side down to him, bearing a basket of food and a bottle of m'llr, which he 11mm: had lecretly conveyed from the pantry. ,But he would never talk with the boy or head his plead- ings to be released. He simply de- posited the food upon the table. and then hurried away as quickly as pos- sible. ' l Once Jamie. having grown deeper. ate, had sprung prst him and almost gained the door, and where, when overtaken by his Captor, he had fought like a young tiger for his lielertt . But It was no use; the brute force at the mam was more ‘tlmn a match tor even his frenzied determination to, escape. , Sir Waiter had flung him savagely from him, and then left him bru sad and 111a“ stunned upon the cold “our of his prison. " The lad had never made a. second attempt, rearing how utterly use- less it would b9, hut he began to lvsoh'arc and to Ln pit- wally Coat that time. .. The 1vuNyttetyusw, lt and at times an uncanny sensation would creep over him as the possible necessity of having another vault walled up, in the near future, occurred to Mm. Mr. Scaver Joined the gentlemen in tho 'tttrokintt-roorn adtrr Ieavi.ig M n- ta's loom, but after (but in: webb- Iy for hull an lzoux, lr, 1a murked that ’lzel hatl business wh ch won] i call him to London on the early train the {allowing morning and it Sir Walter would excuse him, he would go to the library to write a couple of let- ters before retiring. "CxrrtarnU," the baronot alfably rem ed, and aided that he would pJve orders to a groom to have the dog- cart at the door in season to take him to his train-. - . . Mr. ticavcr thanked him; then, bid- ding the company good-night, he re- paired to the library where he was soon absorbed, to all appearance, in his 1oitcr-wrrting., , ._, "iviliirho" Eigwthus engaged. he heard his-recent companions go up to their sm‘eral rooms. . . A little later the butler came into thel‘brary and fastened the windows for the night, and put out all the lights except the thultd lamp, which tho lawyer was using and which he told the man he would extinguish when he tinishcd hls work. " It was scarm ly six o'cioeit the next morning w,. on he demanded to snatch a cup of coffee and :11. roll before leaving for London. 'nhe first person he encountered on reaching the lower hall, was Sir Waiter, who was just emerging from tho library“ __ . . . Vir’lr‘lnéimufl 'was white to his lips, and there was an anxious. frighit- ened look in his eyes. _ n’tyou 't I [dye you uiuhot aricritice your morning nap on my account." "Ah, good-morni'ng, good-morn- Ing," said the lawyvr. in his genial way ; "y_oy_are unusually curly, are- "No-et-j-that ts, I wanted to be sure that you had your break- Mat before you started." the young man (altered. with some embarrass- ment. A - "1rriiiunu--it was very good of you, Leighton; bug nor my} ncce"ar'- TGiirdt'ajieeVan -l need," skid Mr. Seaver. in an off-hand tone. "but".--),-') him more clgsclyf- "ESE: dl,irt- -iooil a all ', well thta morning; I hope nothing serious is the matter." 77 _ - - - . . ' "No-oh, no," returned Leighton, trying to smile. 'u--1 Jidn't sleep vex-y wcli---that is all. But come." he added, turning toward the break- taat-room, "gou'li have to be ex- p:=d.tious or you'll Alost: your Train." ---. " _ _ __ - . - A I‘ --- Ac., vii-2.1;} Limucatcd, thfn c butler to attend him, he himself and "itrappett.rtsd.. ll hen. at five o'clock. ho had come down as usual to lake the bus- kct 0f tood to Jamie, he was annual paralyzed upon swecping aside the draperies. to tind the panel open. An angry oath leaped to his lips, and with bated brnuth and sink " mart he dumbed down into the vattlar to discover what he most reared-- that his prisoner had escaped. He believed. as the lawyer intend- ed he should. that his own careless- ness was alone at (mm. for he felt sure that no qne cavalhimselr had a. suspicion of the secret passage lead- ing to the wine vault. , " could nave sworn that I bolted it yesterday morning," be repeated- ly declared to himself; "but, or course, I didn't, since it was open this morning.“ .. He was in a white rage, condemn- lng himself tor his carelessness. and lt was in no way asmmged when he discovered that the French window wax; also unfastenad. thus proving to him that the boy had escaped br the same way that he had entered the'lvwers. _' - --. . . As soon as the baffled bamnet could rally trom his first tense of defeat and almost 9! despair, after discovering- thhf‘hiajbird had tiowm he Wait.“ “I! We“ 'nnsnt nearly an hour in searching the grounds for him. I - CHAPTER. xxxm. But, ot course. he did not find B trace at the ter: and finally roman. baring that Mr. Saver was going to town. and most [are clean on " it and at times 'l-..'--'-""-"..--" M iiinir, the excused 2h o'clock bi returned tdmtr ionic not 'in season to greet him an he Nat 'tsi néaaon to greet him as made his appearance: _ After the lawyer-'0 departure, how- ever. he renewed hit, neuron and spent hours riding along the coast and In- mm'lng of every one he met if they had met such. a. boy as he described.‘ and little dreaming that all the while Jamie was cosily' ensconced be.. '. hind a tall screen in Florence’s room and being patted and entertained by. both cousins, 35-110 felt that it devolv- ed upon them to make the time pawl as swiftly and pleasantly as pos- sible to him untll Mr. Carrol ',a/iiiril put in an appearance It was a cut-nous cute of ,r!air1t-yl kind of mockery. of tate that this youthful heir to a. grand estate and! a, title should be a refugee in his own castle, hiding trom the usurpat- who was 'sainls scouring the country tor him. At the usual hour Anna. tapped up- on Florenee'a door. - It was 1ockcd, but, motioning Jamie to be quiet, she arose and opened h, but holding it so that the girl could not enter. " told you not to come," she said. Curtis, when she saw who was there. "Bat some one must wait on you --tArme one must attend to putting the rhoma in order, and the other maids are all busy." the girl return- ed with sullen determination. and peering within the room to see it any! packing was going on. ... "Very well; the rooms can wilt until some one else is at liberty', You cannot enter them again, while I remain here, and I wish you to dis- tinctly understand it." Florence sternly‘ responded. "You hate had Lyml' last opportunity to play the any, upon me. Now go 1" she conclud- ed. with a look and in a tone the girl dared not disobey. and she urnod angrily away. -. I t ' The Viet ims Left Weak, Nor-valet: and a Prey to Deadly Diseases. . La grippe, or influenza, which sweeps over Canada every winter, is probably the most treacherous disease known to medical science. The attack may last only a few days, but the deadly poisoni in the blood remains. You are left with l hardly strength enough to walk. Your} lungs, your chest, your heart and nerves are permanently weakened, and you fall a victim to deadly FGGonia,l bronchitis, consumption, rheumatism, or racking kidney troubles. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills never fail to cure the disas ‘trous after effects of la grippe became ‘bhey purify the blood and sweep away i its poisonous germs. Every dose makes new, warm, rich blood, which brings thealth and healing to crcry part Of the body. This i.- prayed in the cave of Miss Dorsinu IAnglois, of 51 "up. uc., who say'" “I had a w of u grippe, the after eff: ' left me racked with pains, (of my body. My'appeiii, l failed mop. I had gen-re he l sublet {atoms with the le I and NW so weak that l Ah" ! work at, It,tfealMtikpitv, Haever‘ei’lc leit - fill! 1 lilLiU 10. "Vlll'ulun 5-1.“ ' upon hiu excollent advice. t U a“ piiN rapidly and completely (-urhl me. My strength returned, the headaches and cough disappeared. and I am again en- joying my ”Id-time health. 1 am satis- fied that if sufferers from la grippe will use Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, they will speedily recover front those after effects which make the lives of so many people a. burden." v'ii.ji.):.11F..'"iii.i andrug clerk :1 talu- f.-Wile"acvs' Pink I upon his exuwlltrnt advivo. I Dr. Williams' Pink Pills cure all the common ailments due to weak and watery blood, such as anaemia, head- aches, sideaehes, indigestion, neuralgia, rheumatism, sciatica, nervousness, gen- eral weakness, and the special ailments that growing girls and women do not like to talk about, even to their doctors. But only the genuine, pills can do this, and you should see that the full name, "Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale Peo- ple," is printed on the wrapper around each box. If you cannot get the genuine pills from your druggist send direct to the Dr. Willl0ns' Medicine Co., Brock- ville, Ont., and they will be mailed, 50 coins a box, or six boxes for $2.50. Frank H. Mason, American Consul-General at Berlin, in a report to the State Department gives interesting facts regarding a novel safety device for railroads. which Is being tested in Germany. This device, tut electrical appliance, is designed to prevent collmonl between railway trains. and the 2tht.t 'on two ,,A ..M__ _--.. -1... nus ". Electrical Device Tested in Germany is a Success. ucnwccu nun"... -_..._., ”7, _ - of the government lines near Frankfort, In the presence ot a board ot experts. were anc- eessrui., - . -. _ 1,.4. .......u.. -1 Link-.. “mun... --- "b"'""' _ by Consul-General Mason: Midway between the rails is laid a light third rail of the ordi- nary T pateru. the points of which are so connected as to form a continuous conductor. Midway under the forward part or the en- gine is hung the working instrument. an elec- trical apparatus. inclosed in a square cm or jacket, occupying a cubic foot ot twice, ..r.ri. . A,.__.A_. 1.. Annual...“ mu - ”Antant ""Fiii"iieviee Is the joint invention of Hubert Pnrmann and Max Wendort, and its con- struction _agd optsra.t.ift_trt,,tlet described J The instrument is connected with a contact shoe, which slides along the third mi, and by wires with a telephone and electric alarm hell in the cab ot the locomotive, and a red in- candescent lamp, which is lighted by the same impulse _that_rouses the PlasmeelJi into "no any-.-“ ..._. n“, - action. A further improvement ot the device not: the electric brakes on the engine or en- tire train simultaneously with the alum gig- as] which sounds the bell and lights the red mm... The apparatus is an adjusted and arrange: that the. engineer can at any moment. by touching a lever, satiny himself that it 19 in full working cpnditlon. The recent um. e.tsrss conductdj. on the main line tram. Frankfort to Hanna. and a translation or the official report will illustrate conciuzy the working at the apparatus. ' - ,A.,,,, L...I Lu“. N... aha; ..n.. lagp Luc wen-“.3 -- ---_ ""Wt Two locomotives had been equipped with the new device. Engine No. 90, drawing a special train nt epproumng saetttsettltttu- sen station at ull speed received the danger signal and cune to a full stop. The engineer of No. 290thett sexed by telephone me cause of the signal and received trom the keeper! of a grade crossing. half n mile in trout,' word that n wagon had broken down Pl crossing the track. end obstructed the line.', Mum ten minutes' welt the engineer at 290' received word by telephone that the cherry:- tion had been cleared away, and thereupon resumed his trip. A mile terther on the line] of No. so min Bounded, and the engineer In in- tamed by telephone. as bet-re. that the eemephore round e curve. end - than hell e mile dietut. wee net " “wt." - upon - my”. slowed do” end pro- ceded elation-Iv. sounding its whistle " snort intervele. the telephone bell in theta- - _., _n_.A-.. h-“ul- n-OII 0- 1'lllltAt 2;iti2i,iiit (Edger - iitdit(hi, . tn. curve was roux: ' w ,en e r " can“, noumu .m was! out. the "alt-o- ma chased to “tuck clan." Ahmupon No. alo a"?! 1hl?teh,,, ' - " nu. an! .mr.._-ii_ â€"___ -. In the mm to prevent collision Ail'lt No. mo came up npidli trom behind on an. track us No. no. it [ch Ind slowed do" and w. proceedin: cautiously In con-queues or reported danger in from. The moment am No. 1.420 came within i,008 nul- of No. so the usual on both engines but]: to an. In their red lights to glow. Tatum No. um LA GRIPPE’S RAVAGES. INSURES SAFETY BY RAIL. w K...-------.- (To 'be continued.) oNYA we“ TORONTO Bitere you begin to feed, select the best possible animals, said Prof. J. H. Griadale, of the Central Experimental Pam. at the Maritime winter tair. On the;phtform with him were two animals and . six year old 0x, the other I year- ling Mgr. _ _ 1Nrat, look at the steer's taee--we want . btond face, not too long, with a mild, ta eye--" large muzzle. All good I ing steers have short thick necks. We want a steer with a good constitu- tion, for he must digest large quanti- ties of food to make a rapid growth. To secure constitution an abundance of heart room is essential, shown by Ins thickness and depth. This also gives room for the organs of digestion behind the heart and lungs. (He compared the conformation of the two animals beside him, the large ox with a sharp shoulder and high back, the yearling with great width of shoul- deLtop and back, and fullness of loin. The., "deve1oprneait of the hind quarters should also show length and depth and 'tttr" straight and not a rounding In " “0 thick, low set steer will flesh up unaware cheaply than the mugy nne. Fr Cone year to two and a half years is Q13 ideal age for feeding for beef. The relative cost of a pound of gain is as (911mm ' ham birth to six months, 2e per ll). M 6 months to 1 year, 5e per 'b. From 1 year to 2 years. fte per lb. m 2 years to 3 years. We per l6. Tide is something in the young ani- mal tbat enables it to make better use of it; food thna when it gets older. -" TT . hilt“. the engineer inquired ot from e cause of the alarm and und nding between the two unmet! tely established. An important 99m in this Cl nut-u. - ‘uo-“~~- .__‘_.,,, from a cause of the alarm and n oomph-Mi und nding between the two trains was, 1mm teiy established. . An important point in this connection is‘ that in practice the some warning signal is, sounds. upon every engine equipped with) the apparatus which is on the same track and I with!!! the gourmet! radius-a kilometer m" a mile. as e case may be-trom the engine i and train which cause. the obstruction. " a semqure signal be falsely set It safetyg the "gin may run past it into a block in. which another engine is halted or moving! with periect security that warning will he'. given in ample time to prevent a rollisionl under any and all conditions ot darkness, tog, storm or mistaken instructions. I In effect. this invention puts the engineer on - train into instanteneous touch with other trains, switchmen and station and crooning-keepers in his neighborhood Ind keepd.evet before " eyes and earn an auto- mntlp and infallible signal, which springs into nativity the moment that his locomotive. I ihutr, running forward or burkward, comes l mi the radius of danger trom collision. I ( Mechtilde .. l Queen DeKol 3rd Queen Pietertje l Mercedes ... , Adelaide Brooks latter case plenty or sun: IIIIIL w. w... ing pigs and calves. The Holstein ture proved that she an fill the bill to a nicety. Consequently, we find all the best dairy products thickly dotted with grade Holsteins. Indeed, dairy instruc- tors who are in the best position to know the facts say that during the past season of low prices the owners of blaek-and-whites were the only factory patrons who 'made any money at all. Economical milk production necessi- tates the use of the very best cows. and this means that the Holstein has come to stay. One of the most potent factors in bringing the Holstein cow to the atten~ Lion of the practical farmer has been the public test. Probably three-fourths of all the honors in shoiv-g'tound dairy tests during the past fifteen years have been carried off by cow: of this breed. At the present time the leading public test in Canada is that conducted at the Ontario Provincial Winter Fair at Guelph. Holstein have always stood re- markably high in these Provineiol com- petitions, and this year they made prac- tically a clean sweep. The following list gives the records for 48 hours of the best six cows in the show, everyone tt pure bred or grade Holstein: COW Lbs. milk. P. C. fat. Points Pearl .. .. Innthe Jewef Kol .. .. .. 122.01 3.45 132.2" Viola '* .. .. 107.02 3.90 124.35 Pointl were allowed for amount of fat and of solids notHat, aim for longih of time in milk. 'rwenty-thrr'e t'OWf4 were in the test. including: IIor,teins, Jerseys, Shorthornes and grades. Tho best Short.- horn scored 120.02 points and the best Jersey 79.06 points. Yours truly, JJ. W. Clemons, Beseretat rrorsteirvFricsian Association. St. George, Ont. _----.-------'- Vermont’s Remarkable Bloodhound'. Notwithstanding the high estimation in qrltie. it In! been held, the English bloodhoundja at. present comparatively we, even in Great Britain. This may be due to an; delicate constitution: of the ttrhrtlh it aomewhnt difficult to m. the “it, tlmt “etch no great a It'ttyg mummy fe ttMr. , i first Eugish bl gm wen das' United we. yet-e exhibited we tq min show in 1888. Mr. J. L. Winchell, who In at that time associated with Mr. Brough, subsequently went on his own hook into the business of rearing bioodhounds. Mr. Winchell resides on a farm near the pleasant village of Wir. -.Tt,.mtdunrhtgtohim than“: mr------"- Mm” .st T W _ o J: 127.14 129.02 119.15 105.08 C. fat. Points 3.65 140.04 3.35 4.65 No. 290 in a complete: trainu was Im 140 137, 33 All! TP, We find it pays to put feeding IS male in a. looms box-of coune they mun be of fairly uniform sue--' or 9 in 3 box is enough; bed them welt, end keep them comfortable; keep the stall well ventiUted. Under poor ventilation, a bunch of ween gained only 1 lb. Er day, while another lot gained 21-2 I . with exactly the "me feed Ind cup, but good ventiution. When putting up steer- in the tall, feed Iota of succulent food and all the rough-go you out emrnoenieatly get them to eat. Give every Meer u my tur. tripe n he went... with four or five pounds straw, and a mud hay. Well cured clover is the but hay. Aim four to nix weeks, begin the meal. Sum. with one pound r dn ; increase this quan- tity gredungley. 'al' bale and pen mixed are a good ration. I); you hue to tg. get some food that in cheapest. coco ing to its analysis. _ . Bran cu often be irot ct a low price in summer. Gluten is one of our best feeds. The Edwardsburg Stud: Co., of Montreal, In; given me an honest glu- ten meal almost eqml to oil meal. It is quoted today at $25 per ton on tr k at Ottawa. 1ur A wide ration an he fed u twat” of the feeding period with profit, but it must get narrower u thte - - iotadvgncgs. .. . . In He u'rged " who were ie/t,e, in beef raising to ‘0.th the . art course " the new AgrieulturhColl4xte at Truro, and discuss with the exports who would be there the very best practices, as found by actual ysmritytee. Mountain State he become the leading source of supply for these intemsti animals in this country. It in clu'mgg that he has raised more show dogs and more registered American-bred blood- hounds of various Igor, some of them being among the finest he has ever own- ed. All of them are either prize-win- ners or the pro any of those decorated with the blue Jf,1"l,'n. He has sold sev- eral hundred hloodhoundn ninee he began to breed them, and he has obtained for those prices ranging from Kno upward. He numbers among his patrons the Iueltefellets wd other miitiimnires and may prominent people who on lovers of dmrvisit his kennel every year. _ - W 'iid hlinJViiiiiaek hat: 'irone shroud and he often exports bloodhound! to FmtrJand.-Letdi" Weekly. It Effort. Ind: to Produce the bearable Article In the States. Tho world's apply at culluower so“ come- trom Denmark. Tunis And Allen-o 1nd a small gummy tram Italy, Holland. Belglurn, Germany and France. ln tn. last named countries many farmers Brow a mu. -oot more than tive or ten pounds each. The“ small lob: are collect.“ by wed deal- ers. who pay " or " n pound tor them. 89- lected snowball caullllower be“, however. bring as high an $3.30 per ounce. and on. or two other hush-grade vuleuu cu com- mnnd Athelr own pnce. __Tlu whet ‘gnraen- era ot Denmark ulna“, expect about a pound ot seed to every tinny plants. much mean: about 240 poundl to the more it they have a god crop, and, selling " the aver- age price, it brings them auout $1,200 an acre. In 1:03 the total numb?! .0! plant- In Denmark was estimated t be "aim. There are no ntrures trom Algeria, Tuni. at any ot the European countrlea except L).- mark. but their aggregate supply la about qual to that ot the latter country, wait-n maln- the total product ot 'mtulglower and tor the entire world about. 50.0!» pounds. valuod at more than hall a million dollar... No other form ot gardening produces Incl returns, “though at the same time you. requires so mum rare or In expoaed to grud- er risks. Bi 'Bei""""""'"""'"'-"""'-""','"":."-?""-,.').'.:, '" _ _ kk" - Co., Brockville, Ont The pa consume and, no “(In an mlklng a. toll! of about The Department or A experimcnung Insomnia hem; able to p run l Iced tn this ooumry._ lure lulled. on mount ot new 'n+ for when no mum's or an an boon found, though Ur. Toma-end, o bureau ot alum. new". In hen In (or one with - whose: tr.", all but gm. have are: In thou-M pottttt rout" Wilson an tstatement. lave been bot luccossrul haw tr, the non Chum: liz'nsleu, at Santa Clara. Cai, In. luxu- Bred In plants. 4nd rnuwlud t thousand pound of mod this your; but 8m- retary Wilson hrs not hoeu uhlo to conrlrtn the bmtenwnl. 'iur' only '-xperirueritts which have been both Imam-tally and nominally Buccoycrul huve c'ururl m Whutmm Coun- tr, the mar: nonhumterly county in the Unitvd Staten lying slung Pugrt Sound in the State or Washington. Ttterat C. T. Cu:- tield. of Bellingham, Mr. Hatterdorn, of Ann- cortes. and Mr. March, ot [Nd-Isa. have been remarkably eurtesstul. but year Mr. HI- xerdorn mold about at: hundred pound. - Mr. Marsh between three and four hundred pounds at no and :12 a pen-'1: Ind they hue contracts with whoa-tale seed men to In Tait they con new at thnt who. Th. chute and the no“ of um helm]. Ac- cording to the expats of the Manual Dam-uncut. bring out all thou in In a punt whlch In menus! tor “coastal no“ growing. The dun-ad for animator um u t have than. . oe-ttml, "In and it can be mind from Whiten- Coul- g‘ln coupetltton with Denna-k with“ 33th tr tt . o a not. an“ - m It '?h'rut.S= tttAr. may. Mull.__ 591nm» _ on. iiGGiiii.Nrdr" (ovum Fequl’r’sb niieh aa and (twine. pts' _dn gamut-tn; nut-IL gum 2,tFtPgrt, 2,"h Curr” "I don‘t I: . u a 'ts w u an! to m t Ill-'1 have my.” - Change of Seaman“. (WI-hing!»- 'ttar., “DI-1 you think that u: abut-luv - of gum. " gnu!!!" _ .-- - __ The mother who given Mr little on. nothing" stuff when its cries surely ms not realize tlugt tshe is simply drug- tt it into tompmnry insensibility with . 50110]: opiate. But that fl just t Whig 110mg. All the act-culled "ttine," .....l...:..... .-t.ai., "dentin... a'1teae) BRUGGING CHILDREN. apt! CAULIFLOWER SEED. have been raised In _ did no: pay. A l “matted some time Branden. " Sam: LT 'ea In plnnu. Ind mate! seed this (than has not been uncut. The only ex; tn both manually ll hive ovurrnl In molt ”thwarted! Men. tring “on; I I at Washington. TI mum-n. It. Mat tie6iir1efet'itccft' t the United Eutu.;lnuunu'- . 1rt,01l0 yuuudl or orWumrr " 2,5110 pound»- ot the The format will “erase iN $12.50 per pound. wnolenb. of about "00,0N worm. em. or Agriculture bu be. Insomnia! you‘- In tropes at p r-uro our own caulltlo- mmry. ueputed menu!“ at u. Long ”land, but they W . I? Clemons, JNblieuion Clerk Fuwuuend. of tho In: linen looking y. and! amount- ln fthode bland, " "