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HE A DAUGHTER ooks Like a Marriage Was EASED vant a young ‘ an, an Irishman if :. with dark bair : is the partial help received at ation Bureau yesâ€" bworth said to a William has ind St. Bs Ir. Southâ€" for farm some day, festo they »ther the manâ€" the nent fm lind are pt Canaâ€" ny other ho prefer arge, but ts are so and are ployment +1 for His .O sW umber”z very low y invariâ€" be offerâ€" _ man, a e him in pplication of $100 or a man usework,. icant ofâ€" d couple, ed room. of farm the year . _months . because hle help~ in@ new married rent on t receive ho religiâ€" s of the > clearly i an h; w 0 ~a:§e:ht irmâ€" this n Imy n 1€ enco: but it will never be sate ior Carl King to liy hands upon me, anâ€" tess he takes me unawares," she conâ€" cluded, in a tone which assured her corsin that she ws in earnest. to touch mo. Papi taugh. me how to use a Trevol.ec wheqI was a listie girl, you have cso lL:ea of the reugh people ogae is liabl» to encounter in a minaipg Cistrict; andt he used to tell m: 151 was ever rudely agcosied ard found mysol{ in ‘a tight place, to take tru>»> aim and shoot qnick. I have rever yet had oceasion to ‘folâ€" low hi< ativi e, and I l ops I may sonâ€" tiono to be spirel such an experiâ€" ence: but it will never be safe (or COusin Sh> care ully returnad her revo ver to hber pocket whils she spoke, and thon, fonily linking hor arm within Florence‘s, who was still trembling from cervoussess, they went up tiirs togethsr, loth feeling very thank{ul thit none 0‘ the guests of the house had been about to witness the reâ€" cen‘t somewhat tragls incident. Mrw. Soaver was greatly excited whor she leirned what had occurred, and continued to be . very nervous until her hu bioad roturned, which he did just as the family arose from ctzner. Th» lawyer was also someâ€" what disturbed when he was lold of the exciting inteorviow in the :eâ€" ceptior room. Ho belisved that Carl King was a desp:rate man, and would resort to desp rots mewures t» swe p Morica from hi pith, and he most heait:ly wished thit he had issisted upon baviaz him avrrestel th it vyery nizht irstead o‘ waiting untii the followâ€" in« morning. Bu , as matiers s o d he was ‘orc. ed ic s¢ct the port ho had p{anned, Ho took occa~lor to rema‘k, nowâ€" ever, in the heariag of Bir Walitor, that ho had fouad his bu.iness of so importaat a nature, he would be otiiged to shorten his stiy at the Tower= and rotura to Lordon, w.th his family, on the morsow. The youn: mar lsoked a tri 1> starti>d as h> heard this; thea he dartod a onick, searchin«= glance at Il.rence, who, ca‘chia; it, returrel it with ons o c 11 deliance ; w hereâ€" upon a mslicious snuls curled the barovet‘s I‘ps for a moment, â€" and preconlly ho slipped f‘om the roim. Ter misutes later a grooim was 0n his way to Wocâ€"thin@, with a e usl> oi me sazces, which wiore to be wi el to Lon o. with al ppasi 1> despiuch Ai ths hour ap_soiunci, My. SCaycr o Toak. s hatast Inim«ol?% tth AB4 artâ€" A moment later the heard a dogcart driv down the avenue. "Oh, Morica, would y« ed ic sct the porc ho had piaoaned, ard, Jamis, being sa‘ely asl ep in his plac» ofâ€" concemaiment, said it wouid be best for thoem all to join the comprioy in the drawing.â€"room as usual * Ai th: hour apjOured, C SCjal 4 quietiy betook him ell. to theoprâ€" goia, whors h> {f ual Auges! Ca talâ€" di awai inz him Tho voung man apocare! to quile nervrous, anad Informel â€"the lawyer that Carl King bad returned from s drive that a t>rno08 i2 a i{ecrill: fury , that the man whom they had we: th: previous nicht had com» to him lite=, ant th»> tw~ had con erâ€" red togeth>r for more than an hour; more than this, dl~. K.ng ane â€"i@ daugzhter had arraaged to lcave Frizhtos on the ncou train t ihe followla& d4+Y, and August sail h> teoâ€" liove! that some deep pot agails: Morica was 0n the verge ol te‘ng porpetrated. "I hiven‘s a doubt of it, mz yeuag friend," M~. Soaver returned â€" when he conclu 0 °; "ryt do not allow yceurâ€" mal: to ba 4.s.ur3cd, lor it wiil be "Oh, Morica, would you have shot him ?" gasped Floreace, as she sank woakly vpon a chair, as the wretch «ddisappeared, ard turned a look of mingled woander .n&hofffl!"‘fl"[l%%’"l’r good house. A n With & look of abject fear in his eves, ho backed out of the room, whe:t, turning quickly, ho made very good time in getting out of the "Go, sir!" Monica repeated in a low, imperative tone; "you know that I never miss fire, and you may be very sure I shall not in this inâ€" starnce, if you come near meo. 1 shali rever submit to you again, Carl Kirg; and the first money that came into my hands cafter cscapâ€" Ing from Dr. Flint‘s power, I spent for this weapon, to defend myseil, In case you and I Should ever moet again. (I am neter withocut it, and I warn you that it will not bo safe for you to attempt to lay liands upon me now or hereaiter. . Florâ€" ence, please open the door for him, as ho seems unable to act for timâ€" self," she calmly ami rathor scornâ€" fully concluded, but without. remoyrâ€" Ing her eye from her foo or lowerâ€" Ing her weapon. U 1 come cas who had tred out fer and doed not PM if an this, M~. Kog ano 1+ e had arraoged to lcave ;. on the ncou train t ihe xz day, and August sall h> teâ€" nait some deep pot agails. was on the verge ol teing m i doubt of it, mz yeuag S~aver returned whe "rut do not allow yeurâ€" ‘v‘ueb~4. jor it will be loa to remark, howâ€" AbLue falbon LY D w O y. d "That is well," returned s ~comâ€" panion. "We shall leave the Towâ€" <rs toâ€"mor. ow sits npgon, or a@ soon misef Sss Walltess arrest ns w can goet awayrâ€"probably on the threeâ€"thirty train." "Then 1 will meel you at the Then he closed by rolatin: had occurred in .connection Catl King‘s visi!® to . Mriea alternoan, ant Awtuct l u ho as ho listened to the recital c Ica‘s danntless courag> and i wili*ting ce eiut o hov litt»r "Aha ! {hat was trus gibl? claimed with anexultant chae is imagination, he saw thoe de leautilu! girl confroniling an cuing the coarse, bu Iy min> wouli always best him in a "ight , but, give him the char he world strike ber down i dark like the coward he is. understard why he was so | when he returned toâ€"cay." harm," Mr. Seaver then inquired ; *I « closed with him ?" "Yes, ho settled andâ€"L am free it" and4â€"IL am | drawing a | " Hencefortl and hand. "Then 1 will meel you at the station and accompany you to Lonâ€" don," August rejxned. "I any sure that will be agrecable to us all, and espec‘ally s> to Monâ€" ica," tho lawye?s cordially observed, Then, after discussing their plans for a fow moments longer thaoy partod, Mr. Seaver roturning to the Towers, wlile his companion _ hurâ€" r‘md to the szrot where he had left kis horse, * ( As lc( was in the act of mounting ho was sure that he saw a dall ligure skulking among the trees near him; but as he turned to inâ€" vestigate, it quickly vanished, and ho saw it no more. $ "Oh, if toâ€"morrow â€" were â€" oily here," ko sighed ,as he rode away, TOwâ€"Bbz â€"4 i6 The night passed quietly _ and peacefully to the inmates of the Towers; at least to all save Sir Walter, who was in such an anxious state of mind over the disappearance of Jam‘» that he could not sleep, but tosused and tumbled the wholo night througua, and swore in impoâ€" tent wrath over his hard duck. Bosw«les this, he had planned a grand coup de grace for the morâ€" row, and his head was full of that. Ho understoodâ€"or thought he did â€"wlLy Rovert Seaver had made a trip to Louon that day; and he haud â€" also anderstood _ Florence‘s glance of defiance that â€" evening when mention was made ol their intended departure the following dgay,. :/ f oo The morning broke clear and bri‘« liantâ€"a perfect day, with not a sign to indicate anything of the excitâ€" ing events that were drawing on apace. J y friock o * H» then gave his compiaion an acâ€" coun!t 0. hi. evrrand to ho metrcpodi; thit doy, ant what bhe Lhad«discovep. od regarding Mr.. Carrol‘s protege and the present barogues‘s â€" imlual #AC 2‘ mes, and the measuros that hbadl Ir es ad: pled to summaciy cat shor: his career. t "But he won‘t goet young {friendâ€"after morrow morniag it He believed that the lawyer, afâ€" ter learning Florence‘s story, had zgone at once to town to engage rooms for the accommodation â€" of his family, and that doubtless the shrewd lawyer would give him a thorough raking over before tis de. parture. "But I will spring my trap upon them before he has a chance," he mused ; "I wiil show that obstinate girl that she made a ifatal mistake in dofying me, and that, if I canâ€" not win her a wulling bride, I can at loeast make it impossitle for any one elso to marry her. Mers.ll tells me that she feil in i0ve with â€" Carâ€" rol, and he with her, during tho voyâ€" age over. Hal Ha! what irony of fate!" he chuckled, mallciously, "But with that important paper in my possession, and my three witâ€" nesses to swear to that marriage, I need have no fears of a rival, and Miss Florence will fina _ herself cruelly hampered for life." And with his mind full of these malicious thoughts and plans _ for revenge, he finally dropped into an uneasy slumber as his clock chimed tho hour of three. row, but they w.ll be atteadod by an efficient eâ€"cort, for a coupl: of cfâ€" ficers w.li tak> them into custody privious to th is d p rtur>, an4 ‘ini them a very secure +atiiinry plice whem they reach London.‘ H» then gave his compiaion an acâ€" Down at Rrighton, in a private break{astâ€"room adjoining _ their apn.rtm:::‘ts in one of tke swell ho. teis, Carl King and tis daughter were partaking of their morning It was about nine o‘clock, and rotl. | were in traveling attire, while their ; trunks were packed, strapped and â€" labeled,. waiting to be conveyed to tho station in season for them to take the noon train. lav» or th > O i caver «J 1 "I sgup r nine it will rojn P ;3 and the lhuâ€" v littr estemy. 3 g.l. " hs ex. int chackls, ns, w the delicate, iling ang rubâ€" O me toâ€"night, od â€" August, of _ relief, work, heart n1 the fight O ol i1 toâ€"morâ€" Â¥clock to 10 â€" any bserved, vou have ‘CI2, mS, clicate, id rubâ€" P ar: n cpein c3, and in the Now T furious uce itwgh Thoy were, however, very shortly (vllowoed by tho gencdlemen, 8r Waiâ€" ter leading the procession. Ho walkted cirectiy up to F.orences, ard stato.e1 hims 1. boh‘nd her in a way that drew the attention of every one of them. "I surpose you cli know," ho began in a vo.ce that coull be distinetly beard in the farthest corner of the room, and with & crucl «m le on his I‘ps, "that our friends, the Seavers, propose to leave us this afternoon, We rogrot the‘r depariure, and shell miss thom; out theve is an old saying that there is no doss withâ€" out som> gai~, and our gain will be in the fect that they w.li leave beâ€" hind thom a fair mistress for the Wowors, My friends, allow me to surâ€" prise and introduce you to my wife, Lady Florence Leighton !‘ Be‘ore Florence realizsd his intenâ€" tion, bhe had seized her hand and, carrying it to his lips, left a slight salute upon it. _ _ s Sn o. miss thom ; saying that cout som> g5 in the fect )E the attempted to snatch it from him, but be held it firmly, while her facs grow f rst er.mson, then deadly p:l>, as sho caught the looks oi asâ€" ton «bhmeit anl cur.os.ty that were bent up>n her {rom every quarter. "I.is is, of course, a groat surâ€" pris»>ito youzl," the man continued, beftsre any one could speak, although M». 8 avor bad «tarted angrily {from s chair, "but you w.ll be even more amazxi to loarn that the lady has lor,-n’ my wife for more than a year "It is falso!" Florence bere burst forth, and, makisg a violent effort, she wrenched her hand from his and sprang toward her guarcian, "Le‘guiton, have done wi h this an*nâ€" seasgo 1‘ tundered the lawyer in his stein #: tones. 4# o o o hreg ther , er Do m gat Rom "It is not nonsense," retorted the Mironet, confronting him with _ a inalicious smile, "and you know it ; you know ithat I can prove my statements, and I have simply made this announcement at this time to exrlain to my guests why the lady, who has hitherto been known as gour ward, wil not leave the Towâ€" ers with you, as has been stated. As my wife, her place is here, and here she will remain. Miss Richardâ€" son and I," he resumed, turning from Mr. Seaver to the other guests, "wore secretly married a year ago this month. Her guardian had obâ€" jected to our uni‘on: but we, beâ€" lpving that our future happiness deâ€" pended upon it, took matters into our own hands, and were quietly marr‘ed one evening in the preâ€" somce of three witnesses, besides the cGlergymau. I have here the certiâ€" frate,"â€"Jrawing forth the docuâ€" m~nt from an inner pocket and Lolding it up before the company "I arrest you, sir, in ‘the name "'ol_ ber majesty, the queen." + pared to verify my statements." | Aiotidicty esd /Poas in S us P TBX During the jirs. of this cowardly expose, Florence had stood with downcast eyes and a face as pale as snow,; but before he ceased, her benrring became proud and deliant, plainly indicating that, in spite of tho.terrible mx-tmcatlon to which she had been publicly subjected, sho was determined not to yield one inch to the vnprinripled schemer, wha ~|=‘met her is his wife. . â€""and the three witnesses are ~in the boise ~* +*"~is moment, and preâ€" Mr. King raved and sworo; Incz ploeded and berated the officers by turns ; but ali to no purpose; they were eclosely guardea until â€" nearly twolive, when they wore eonducted to the station, put aboard the noon train, and taken to London, :where Carl King was locked up for the night â€"ba‘l beinz refused himâ€"to await an cxamination later on. Inez, howâ€" ever, was allowed to go to a hotel, but was warncd that sho was uider surve llamnecs, and must not. attempt io leave London. hR Mtie man sprang to his feet with a furious oath. n * "What‘s the chargo?"" he ficrcely demanded. But the moment ho paused for breatl. she turned and *aced ) WitL blazing eyes, scorn and indig. sBation writtm upsh cvery line of "Obtaining money unrder false preâ€" tenses, for one and some â€" other charges equally serious," briefly reâ€" turned the mau «/ the law. The clck on the mantel struck the quarler past the hour when the atâ€" tention of the occupants of the breakiastâ€"room was attracted to a slight disturbarce cutside the door. The next moment it was thrown open, and two officers entered the apartment, one cf whom â€" went straight up to Mr. King, with the startlng announcemont ; Bshe had seen him, day after day, start out with his yachting parâ€" ties; she had seen him driving over the beach with his guests; in the Briglton papers sc had read of the gay doings at the fTow. ers; but although the baronet knew she was there, he had never sought her outâ€"he f#rad not sent her an invitation to share in the gayeties of his home, and she was turious over the slight. Neither father or daughter ap» Feared to bain a very amiable frame of mind, for Carl King was still chaling wrathfully over his defeat of yesterday, whle Inez was deepâ€" ly chagrined and disappointed over uot having once seen Sir Wailter Leiglton, except at a distance,durâ€" ing her sojourn at the resort. ce y «WGg 2s ic cpint WB n n A44444 4444444444444 444 +444# (By Prof. J. B. Reynolds.) An ice house can be constructed vory cheaply after the following â€"fashion: Large posts six or eight inches in diamâ€" eter may be sunk into the ground to support the frame work forming the walls. For a small ice house two, or at the most three, posts on each side would be sufficient. Inside the posts twoâ€"inch plank may be nailed on, the posts and the plank completing the walls of the storage. A door may be constructed of short pieces of plank, kept in place on the inside by the ice itself and on the outside by the posts. As the ice is used the boards closing the doorway may be taken down one after the other. The roof may be made after any fashion to suit the builder. The shanty roof shinâ€" gled would perhaps be as cheap and satâ€" isfactory as any. |_ _ _ The season of the year has arrive is no reason why most farm houses ma not have a continuous supply of ice that kind. A great many persons know that ermine is weasel. How many know that muskrat, pulled and dyed, is often sold as seal; that nutria similarly treated, is sold as seal or beaver; that rabbit so treated is sold as seal or ele:â€" tric seal; that pulled and dyed otter is reguâ€" larly sold as seal; that marmot dyed is sold as mink and sable; that fitch dyei is sold as s<ble, and rabbit also sold as saâ€" ble that hare and muskrat are sold as mink or sable; and white rabbit as ermine or chinâ€" chinna or fox; that goat is dyed and #old as bear; that many kinds of lambs are sold as Persian; that skunk is called Alaska saâ€" ble; that American sable is sold as Rusâ€" sian crown sable; that monkey and lynx and dog and polecat and muskrat and cat, and all sorts of different furs, are sold under all sorts of bighâ€"scusding names; that white is no reason why most farm houses may not have a continuous supply of ice throughout the summer, Where a stream of sheet of water is within reach, the cost is but trifling. In the filling of the ice house the floor should be covered about a foot deep with sawdust or dry chopped straw. The ice may then be laid upon this, leaving a space all around between the ice and the wall about one foot wide. As the ice is filled in, this space should be filled in with ice chips and soft snow, so as to exclude all air from among the ice. Afâ€" ter the full supply of ice is in place the top should be covered a foot deep with straw or sawdust. The site for the house should be careâ€" fully chosen so that good drainage is provided. _ It is important that the ground below the ice should be kept dry. < Baby‘s Own Tablets have saved many a precious little life. They are the best medicne in the world for all stomach and â€" bowel troubles, simple fevers and teething troubles, and they contain not one particle of opiate or harmful drug. Mrs. Elbridge Lowe, Sheet Harbor, N. S., says: "My baby was always sickly until I began giving him Baby‘s Own Tablets, but they have changed him into a fine, big, healthy child. I am never without the Tablets in the houso," The Tablets can be given with perfect safety to a new born babe, and are good through every stage of childhood. If you do not find the Tablets at your medicine dealers sond 25 conts to the Dr. Williams‘ Mediâ€" cine Co., Brockville, Ont., and get a box _ A building twelve feet square and eight feet high, affording space within for ice ten feet by ten feet by six feet, will contain about fifteen tons of ice, which would undoubtedly be ample for all purposes on the farm, The material required to construct this building would be only a trifling cost, and a few trips to the nearest pond or creek would bring enouch ice to fill the house. It is best to fill the ice house after cold weather, when the ice is most likely to be sound and solid. What is called rotten ice is ice filled with air spaces, which will not last nearly as long as solid ice.â€"Press Bulletin from Ontario Agrucultural College. As a people we are very fond of fraud. We don‘t care much for law, and we love to be foled. In no line of commerce are we more regularly fooled ard defrauded than in the retail fur trade. The ermine which my lady buys for the collar of her opera coat cost her some dollars a skin. .bhe may pay $1 for the black tip of the tail of a single ermine skin. The trapper who caught the weasel from which came the ermine got, perhaps, 10 cents for the skin; perhaps 5; perhaps nothing. This is not so bad, and no one could object tgfia“eo_n:gl_grghl tnn:lctlon of cine Co., Brockvil by mail post paid tb 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 0 4 9 4444984484444 4 6+ Public Pays High Prices for Imitation ard Bogus Goeods. Lack to Rosedale chapel ; those men" â€"glancing at Merrill and Hayden â€" "drove us. I stood beside Ler while shoe was being married, and ‘rode Lome with Jher afterward. When I must sleep in the same room with Ler instead of woing to my own room, as usual." w â€"got into the house she was so nervous and upset she insisted that "Yes, sir, I did," boldly affirmed the girl, and glancing epitefully at Florence. "I ;rode with her in "the "Anna Folsom," called Leighton, beckoning to the girl, who, until this moment, had been concealed beâ€" hind the porticres of the door where ker master had stationed her, "you were Mss Rickardson‘s maid at that timeâ€"you accompanied her to the church and saw her wedded to "The law gives a man his wife, and I -flug.ll claim you in the face of the whole world if you drive me to it.. Merrillâ€"Haydenâ€"" turning to the two strangers who had lunched with themâ€""you are the witnesses of this marriageâ€"are you preâ€" pared to vouch for its validity t‘ _ c PP e o t h ie o SE oo o n etet wile!"‘ ske s2id, in tones that rang clearly in the remotest corner of that great mpom, "and, as T1 told you last evening, if it were true that, by any possibility, I were irrevorably bound to you by ~ the letter of the law, I would still reâ€" fuso to absde by itâ€"IL would utterly reymwxliite the tic." CHAPTER XXXV1I "You will perhaps find it easier said than done, Lady Leighton," th@ baronet retorted, but having Limsel{ grown white to his lins with anger, in view; of her heroic defiance. "We are," the two men replied, stoically. ker countenance, and looking surâ€" passing beautiful in her rightâ€" eous and spirited wratk. * FRAUDS OF THE FUR DEALERS. THE FARMERS‘ ICE HOUSE. A LITTLE L(FE SAVER. ,’0 (To be continued.) was never your ONTA TORONTO hbairs are regularly inserted in fox skins and sometimes in sable skins? "The ‘yolk cure‘ as a dictary regimen in which the greater portion of calomies t&eat units) is yielded by the yolk of the hen‘s egg and in which the latter forms the only fatty substance. Besides the rigid ‘yolk cure‘ we may speak of modiâ€" fied forms of the same. _ A modified yolk cure is one in which there is cither (a) not a succession of yolk days, tnat is, when days on which yolks do not preâ€" ponderate in the dict are inserted, or (b) when the yolks, although contained in the diet to a certain extent, do not furâ€" nish the bulk of the calories. 1 "In a mjoritLo( instances a modified ‘yolk cure‘ will be found to offer certain advantages over the strict regimen when mfl.-t'. alimentary tract is in good tion or after the patient has startâ€" ed to gain in body vest. "Moreover, the ‘yolk cure‘ modified according to individual needs and deâ€" sires and remodified from time to time in acordance with the changed condiâ€" Surely not all of our readers were advised | as to these details. There is a vigilance com-] mittee appointed by the London Chamber of Commerce whose duty .. is to spread information against these trade frauds,. We presume we reed nothing of that kind in , America. for here we don‘t mind being | fooled.â€"Field and Etream. | It is because Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills go right down to the root of the trouâ€" ble in the blood that they cure such disâ€" eases as St. Vitus dance, neuralgia, nerâ€" vous prostration, anaemia, backaches and headaches, rheumatism, kidney trouble, indigestion, lung troubles and other disâ€" eases of the blood and nerves. But you must be careful to get the genuine pills with the full name, "Dr. Wifiiams’ ‘Pink Pills for Pale People" on tue wrapper around every box. Sold by all medicine dealers or by mail at 50 cents a box, or six boxes for $2.50, by writing the Dr. Williams‘ Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. In the treitment of the underfed Dr. Heinrich Stern, of New York, has adâ€" opted what he calls the "yolk cure," and which he says as a dictary regimen exâ€" hibits all the advantages of a nutrimeont of the first order without its usual drawâ€" backs. Dr. Stern says : A large hatch of strong chicks cannot be expected unless the eggs used are from a pen of thrifty, vigorous fowls. If the brecding stock is lacking in vitalâ€" ity the chicks are sure to be weak. The fresher the eggs are, the greater is the vitality of the germs and the more chicks nwfi!‘g. S®®pmymimms....od.. morviansg. . t > jerky a nm,wlmmhling legs, 1\1«%?3‘?:’& muscles; sometimes the power of spgech is affected. The only cure lies in pienty of blood because good blood is the lifeâ€" blood of the nerves. Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills never fail to sure St. Vitus dance, because they make the rich, red blood that feeds the nerves and keeps them strong and steady. Mrs, Wm. Levellie, Welland, Ont., was seriously afflicted with St. Vitus dances, and no treatment helped her until she began the use of Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills. Mrs. Levellie says: "At times the trouble was so severe that I could not take a drink of water unâ€" aided, and could not trust myself to raise a dish, There was a constant inâ€" voluntary motion of the limbs, and at times I could neither eat, walk nor talk. I grew pale and emaciated, and my life was fairly a burden. Doctors‘ treatment, which I was taking almost continuously, did not do me a particle of good and I had almost come to the conclusion that there was no cure for me. I was in what must be considered a desperate conâ€" dition when I was advised to try Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills. In the course of a few weeks after I had begun their use, there was a marked improvement in my condition, and by the time I had taken nine boxes eve:g symptom of the trouble had disappeared, and I was as healthy and active as in girlhood." _ Regimen Advised by a New York Doctor in Treating the Underfed. Nervous Trouble that Yields Meadily \b Dr. W illiams‘ Pink Pills. . To be considered firstâ€"class an incuâ€" bator must not only hatech a large perâ€" centage of chicks, but those natched must be large, strong and lively. ‘The test of incubators is not alone in the number hatched, but also in the health, vigor and hardiness of the chicks and their ability to live and thrive. Faulty incubators are responsible for the death of many small chicks. Being â€" poorly hatched, that is, hatched with ten or twonty or thirty per cent. less vitality than they should have, they struggle against heavy odds and die off in large numbers in the brooders . If, by buying a low priced and poorly constructed inâ€" cubator, a man gets a twenty per cent. lower hatch or gets twenty per cent lowâ€" or vigor in the chicks that do hatch, he has boug]ht the probability of failure in buying that machine. a firstâ€"class machine, all that the beâ€" ginner has to do is to learn to run his machine according to the manufacturer‘s directions. Five or ten minutes‘ mornâ€" ing and night, will be all the time reâ€" quired to care for the machine, and it can be depended upon to maintain the proper degree of heat and bring the eagys to a successful termination of the hatch if the operator simply follows the inâ€" structions and does not interfere with the machine or attempt experiments on his own behalf . He is not likely to know more about the machine than the manuâ€" facturer. At this season of the year the incuâ€" bator question is an.importart one to the poultryman, says Mr. F. C. Elford, Acting Chief of the Poultry Division, Ottawa. _ An inexperienced person or beginner in the poultry business should exercise the same care and judgment in buying an incubator that a farmer would use in selecting an expensive farm imâ€" plement. _ In other words, he should take care to buy the best. It is simply wasting money to buy a poor machine, as it can never be depended upon. With pepr 7amre â€" i wl &4 ESn ABOUTI NCUBATORS Best Machines are the Cheapeost.â€"â€" Directons Should be Followed. _ St. THRIVE ON A YOLK DIET. +4 $1I. VITUS DANCE. us, fance is a common discase hu.but it often attacks both "The yolk of the hen‘s egg in the row or half raw state is readily digested. Exâ€" periments conducted by me in the healâ€" thy human stomach show that two raw yolks, slightly seasoned, leave the stomâ€" ach in seventy to ninety minutes, three in seventy to 100 minutes, four in eighty to 100 minutes. _ One yolk taken in hot water and whiskey leaves the stomach in fifty to seventyâ€"five minutes, OQne yolk taken in a cup of hot coffee (some sugar or milk) leaves the stomach in sixty minutes; two leave the stomach in sixt.‘y to seventy minutes. KX7.»1ea....mmnâ€"or00l%...soooignk n ount by almost ‘cvery dn fin®! "1‘]_fi| can not be said of any of the fatty inâ€" gesta. Suet, lard, and tallow are not well tolerated by the ordinary stomâ€" ach in large amounts, and certainly not in quantities that yield the bulk of che necessary heat units. Furthermore, the yolk of the hen‘s egg is an efficient stiâ€" mulator of gastric secretion and may be looked upon in certain respects as a diâ€" gestant. W,. A. CLEMONS, Publication Clerk, Department of Agriculture, Ottawa, Feb. 2, 1905. ‘"That lecithin is contained in the yolks is a fact too well known to receive atâ€" tention on this occasion. ‘The ingestion of yolks, hence, may tend to the restoraâ€" tion of nerve force and the amelioration of the state of subalimentation. An ayâ€" erage yolk contains between five and six grams of fat, representing about 50 calores. These are almost totally asâ€" similate calories. From cight to twenâ€" ty calories, yielded by {olks, a day and kilogram of body weight will be found necessary in overcoming the condition of underfed. A Brigade of Them Now to be Added to the Army of Night Working Men,. "When _ we _ speak â€" of the night works of the great â€" city," said a man, who is one of themâ€""of the printers, of the surface and the elevatâ€" ed and now the subway car men, the hotel and restaurant and saloon men, the telegrapners and the bakers _ and the market men, the policcmen and the firemen, the telephone men and _ the newspaper men and so onâ€"we have in mind men only as a rule. Yet there are nowadays a great many women night workers, as well, women who work at nights and sleep days, just as the night working men do. t# C eggs, and all other dotails. Then, when hatching commences let the machine alone. It is too late to rectify mistakes in management and interference can only injure the hatch. The chicks should be left in the machine until they are thorâ€" oughly dry and should not be fed the first day. When feeding commences be careful to feed sparingly. More small chicks are killed by overfeeding than by underâ€"feeding. tions for many months and even vears. "There, for instance are the . scrub women, plenty of them, who work at night in great office buildings, cleaning after the tenants have gone; the woâ€" men employed in restaurants and in resâ€" taurant kitchens; the little army . of women employed in telephone exchanges, the women nurses employed in hospiâ€" tals and in homes; women stenographâ€" ers, and typewriters; the matrons in police stations, who work as the policeâ€" men do, in relays, some by day and some by night; the stewardesses on steamâ€" boats; the women‘s cloak and hat â€"»am attendants; women cashiers iz ‘drug stores; bakers‘ wives who help to get the bread and rolls ready for early custoâ€" mers, and so on and so on. Then there are last, but not least, the women newsâ€" sellers who are up and out long Efore daybrak to get their morning newspapers. | _ _ "The men, to be sure, still count up by far the greater number, but at a moderate calculation there are now some thousands fo women, a very fair brigade of them regularly so employed, who are entitled to be enrolled in the city‘s big army off night workers,"â€"N. Y. Sun. Finally, let me repeat the advice to follow implicitly the directions that acâ€" company the machine. Study carefully the instructions rpgarding the care of the lamp and the control of temperature, the turning, cooling and testing of the ently your system is run down from 1y deaf in my right earâ€"and m band tals in his s ip. Te nervousness superinduced . by loss of gleep. My advice would be for you to lurrli'e: are scarcest and prices highest. an incubator is to be purchased, it should be ordered early, as there are apt to be vexatious delays in shipment and delivery, and it is always advisable that the operator has an opportunity to run the machine for a few days before the eggs are placed in it, or until the reguâ€" lation is understood and the temperaâ€" ture of the egg chamber can be mainâ€" tained at 1024 degrees F. The incubator should be placed in a _ wellâ€"ventilated room, preferably one unheated. The chicks developing in the shells require an abundance of fresh air. _ A bright airy cellar or a wellâ€"ventilated room havâ€" ing an even temperature is the best place . The ventilation should be so arâ€" ranged that there will bo outside air enâ€" tering the room at all times, but withâ€" out a direct draught blowing on the machine. gleep. My advice would be for you to try onatm'left-idcsvhfla Fair doctor,ll.flt o dAsaf in mwv visht anr_and mw The same thing holds good with chickâ€" ens for the market, The greatest profits are made by putting our eggs, our broilâ€" ers and our fatted chickens for the home or export trade upon the market when they will hatch . It is not advisable to use for hatching eggs that are more than ten days old, and these should be tested twice during the incubation period. The use of a simple egg tester will enable a man to know what percentage of the eggs are fertile, and thus prevent him }:l;:uing the machine when it is not at ault. An Impossible Remedy. Doctor (after the diagnosis)â€"Apparâ€" WOMEN NIGHT WORKERS. { ts for «+,