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rket Reports I nu numl. in his m. an. and ho N 03 mAr. lilg of the croditm of W. Ind Sum held to-dny . state. resented showing the In. spin“. the estate to m he Week. ---_---- sh Cattle Hunts. " Wheat Marketa. Carey of (Norton. tray. ii said to to the failure of tho losm of his - M. in his m. n Trade :rmhtrt-M’s say: a how coming. when for up branch of 'ar. arr a Wide disc roads coating. date. There I. nth the Juliu- and price. My. it ESTED. lav to lee DO! g Mr Ib.; 91.01%. rsaiat8tt. with alc- n w uncle. m _ who has "girth-I t format in U) 0) " 0) 18 oo no M " BA M N I!) 6. Cone My h in um! i. ”31.35- the r'dpid , in tmsi- " certain an. Val- unit‘s; no” “I!" and re- whim I” "L- 2'. “a an: out load- '50“: 'nprove- l,' week. from here an whole- do“ " awning ivitr it ulna-t8 1 Maw. 'ms in a little halmb "we is " to to to to to to to to ,__J| - _ a ' . T . ,1-1 , " Hm - ' :.tu. wan t o_.t r“ V J-ey u- a ' 'rata at“. " -- _ -- --.---, ,A, w.' -- AA _ ' snow. t wart ML ' "d, t" rloy on: s " to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to trade wrath ml “I h 80-. "mist I' mstat " hard- f“? " lo has mg the unmet “My arrest ed in Joule muted acne!- t nude with m of N am west t.9t Jul; us "y. that tiii ar nii It, " to " of to I! "Not" queried Hinton. "Not tio ttsblesyoray git} the Ambu‘udor who pat as judge ind listened to the story that drove you out of the clubs of London and Paris. Your knowledge is dangerous to the Russian court, and your experi- ences are so well known at the German that you have been warned not to Ten- ture there again. At the Italian court you did not even give your enemy op- portunity to nee his murderer.”_ "It is a lie, n lie!” broke in D'Ornano, honrsely. N struck in tselrdettmte." "There is not a country of in tance. outside of America," went on 'jTl"Jit as if he had not heard the interruption, "where you can live, nor will you be note here unless you return at once to her Royal Highness the letters written by her mother, the Princess Sophia. You know me: there are; few clubs in New York that do not.eount my father e charter member, and on whoee list I have not been enrolled since a boy. There are few courts of Europe where I have not served either as attache or secre- targefor my country. Whose word will be lievml--Riehard Edgerton's, gentle- man, or Louis D'Ornan6% chevalier d"ur dastrie? Now, give to Her Royal High- no“ the letters." D'Ornants eat silent, his chit imbued slightly on his breast, his teeth closed tightly on his under lip; he started pas- sionately over the heads of the people out into the night. "The Arvluluchess is waiting,” said Edgerton. and his voice rang li ce steel Edgerton, and hi which rasp6 on D‘Ornano react breast pocket tl shaped leather e the sapphire clans] tentswa package bound loosely wi Edgerton recognit mer Princess of \lnhn-ml TIA " near tter-ion as modem ""1063 am! me . terlal will permit. aw: mattod in htnrt,iit0t0ttb'a? I IIDIVIDUALH’Y that lifts Itab‘ove the line of compati- Ion with other brands. TRY THE RED LABEL. 7 mor Princes: or the House on cauc- Neinrad. He laid these silently before the girl. A group of army officers, “fir faces flushed with Burgundy, noisiy arose. and amidst the bubble of stimulated wit-es. Iyornano got to his feet. Ile turned to the girl, bowed low with a dignity no less than her own, laughed mirthlossly, and walked from the room. tche looked into the corridor for the figun- of tho (-lderli man with the clean- shaven fare, and t on rose suddenly. "It is over." she said, with a. great "It is over," she. said, With a. great sigh of Idiot . V? The fineness of her beauty, the £335 perfect grace of her carriage, made an opening instantly for her among the thrratre parties of men in evening dress and women in Spangled gowns and deli- cate wraps that stood about the door. The corridors were becoming deserted. She stepped into a dimly lighted room, whose walls were decked with oriental She stepped into a dimly lighted room, whose walls were decked with oriental hangings. ' t Softly. in the small balcony outside. an orchestra. played the Rhapsodie Hon- groise, the notes soaring. then pausing, thrilling and pulsating to the beatings of Edgerton's heart. She turned to him. her lips trembling. She came near him and laid a hand on Our Honest Belief. 1Dat is nthtrlxg,” he said, _tulleniy She -iu.rned to She came near his arm. - “LI"cBindn'z thank Denice you have jus see that 1 can do here "ere. Edgorton ignored her last words: he put oat his hand for 1. minute and held it over hers; his eyes were shining and his voice was curiously sweet. "Will you sit here?” "Yes," answered the girl. tremulously. "Tour Royal Highneio--that is your name, your Royal Highness.” "Charlote Elizabeth Sophia louise," Ibo replied plaintive”. Yes. He remembered now. The Little Amhduchess Charlotte, she had been called. "Charlotte Elizabeth," Edgerton’s com- Belling eyes now. left her blue ones; do you know he. mvmy weeks I have seen you?" __ - * , C m 1 Deli quake ma They mi completely “hag W insignia “My“ .7 . we world. P" Re but. his v.3 deliberate, “It is a in“ ask you to list, .11 things beetr "e. In a- We"'" was deliberate. but intense and etTrre" "It is a gent prenuptial! to dare to ask you to listen to me " ail, but I dare all things because I love you. I love you no that everything which is not worthy is hateful to me. I need to think I knew - love meant-a used to think have he Archduchess is waiting,” uid non, and his voice rang like steel h rasps on iron inadvertently. )rnnnu reached his hand into his st poeket and drew out a book. rd leather case. He snapped back sapphire clasp and took out the con- l-r a package of letters. They were d loosely with a rubber band, and rton recognized the crest of the for- Princu” of the House of Saxe- that Q Tunis or Algiers spot and ancient bronze firet mounted and held to u mtiondy woven in the Mom of the far east. A light ghved thrown t I n vantine lamp: ( t thank you than for the have just done me; I don't can do it any the easier “Inn or [\léu-v. _ l r d ancient bronze firearms ot dated and held to the wcllt rionily woven in the oxquisé on of the far east. Above, t m glowed through the iron tt Bymptine lam . Curtain' t dint-r {we bf the (Wimpy: y ham trittr new meant. t gold star and crescent, that the Orient, e.ught th? No- t hung o're.unlFic.,r m. ' gm have been in Thigh; a were tigey higdsn'from tho _ I Q rmcd and tuHArt'". .‘t'nu- I a or Algiers spears from “Fur manv Years o civut bronze firearms at l purrtwd by 'a'series 3;. 111ssugL1,'eg,l ed and held to thir wclit I awful that thev have 'ce,',',',':',',',',?')',',', ly wovPTI in the quuis- IOTN- A divine' Providence has la d d the far east. Above, ' , brave snan--ho is quite the u",',',",',',',') stowed through the iron 9n I (WET knew-to rule a great coun- ymutine lamp. Curtains "33119 has been mtrrounded by . her H,'., " the munpy titu2e, ~'olfi.ahne-.Is and treoehery 11:81:23 len with glam mum. : tad to bfar all miseries and iirdiuriitiiiiil d star and crescent. that' 5 the ml! daylight, under ttiristaner' Orient, caught the mo. "trt c.! royalty, Ott In elevation to flood- " our“: A h" . ed fun: ligi.tt that. every criticism of u: nave been in Tangier. so tttl', 'ree' a blemish. You dull hear p, they hidden from the k 11593011“). He had .ts..trryt.her. whom I l s" I 'id'.' _ . Be Iff, "ppliedted to "I. a- bead OSU.. hi voie4 d" couqtry mm was promised iiridiiy but intense 1.t,,'Atr',l't'7'. '1 it/ttl',"',: and the - h. a. u- GieiariyettP,ecte, g bi is'iiuii'i'iiiUiiiaoiiii'i I h' me " In, rat 1 dare He lost him by g,t,',el,Y't i“ love you. ve if“! He had 3 eeiiy.aurf 'PYP him T, 'da; lovely shouldgrs full lbw“;- igtie silk-thre‘adi eon. gold starred. kins of linked iron the heavy folds: yrs of -tlte Yersian wa11.hung swordi Ind twisted. Séixm Mon. spears front I: that we have Mug.“ then was found in companionship 1nd could not be unless tender speeches were ex- changed, and vows made, and that it needed caresses to live on. I now know that when one truly cares it means all one’s life. Until to-night you have given me nothing; not a word, not a. look and yet, since I have seen you, I have been mndly happy in just knowing that you live. I have been supremely content in just knowing I could look at you from day to day. It was because I recognized you as the one woman in all the world for me that I have held you apart and above all others." . He leaned forward and crushed his hands together, where they tested on his knee. . “I have loved you with all my heart and sol, always, always, from the first moment I saw you on the steps of the hotel at Marienbad. Charlotte Elizabeth. Princess of the Blood, Arehduehegg of the House c1 Austria, Princess in Tog- cany, Duchess in Styria, I love you. Will you be my wife." The girl sat motionless, her face pale and her hair gleaming in the changing eg, of the dull red light. She raised her ad, as if she were listening to a voice coming from a. long distance. "I care not one jot for all your titles. Are you not the some as any of those beautiful young girls we have just leftt Ah! but not the same, because you are the woman I love. You will not think me boastful when I say" --Edgerton paused and then went on humbly---'when I say there are few larger incomes to- day than mine. There is nothing in the world you have ever had that I cannot give you; and there will be one thing you will have as long as you live, and that is love." It was a strange question to be ans- wered in a public room in one of the largest hotels in the world, but neither of them felt it strange or fanciful. To the girl Fate was dealing the serious is. sue of her life; it could not be affected by any ineongruity in her surroundings. To the man it was the paramount mo- ment. She turned her head and her breath came softly, and she said quite solemnly: Edgerton regarded her steadfastly. He did not reply, but threw back his head slightly and so stood gravely silent. The soft breezes front the river stirring the seedy pearl fringes on the Moorish lamp, made the only sound to disturb the looming silence. WWW..-“ _ 'l am gomg over to the window. Ten minutes, is all I ask. and then you shall have your answer." As she' reerossed the room to him, Edgerton caught the gleam of something brilliant and shining in her hand. It was a miniature of an elderly man, with a splendid if austere face. It was backed like a locket in dull gold, and surrounded alternately with flawless diamonds and emeralds en cabochon. As they sat down; again under the Oriental canopy, tshe" laid it in his hands. Her face was very pale and her eyes were wet, but held a look of great tenderness. "Do you see this," she asked, and her voice rang very clear and sweet. "It is a likeness oi the finest gentleman in ail Europe, and the anddcst. By the grace of God he is Emperor of n mighty Em. pire and-and my grandfather. "Look at him well, Richard Edgerton. he has been father. mother. companion 'and friend to me. He has been burdened with sorrows, distresscs and humilia- tions, and you are asking me-and in my selfishness l was base enough to think it possilrle--1o be the one to add 3 that finishing touch to his already em- i bittered and unhappy life." She straightened her shoulders and shut her eyes tightly for a moment, 3nd the hands in her lap twisted and straigh- tened one on the other-and she whis- pered: "If love were the only thing to be considered." I, He had I cousin. and gave him affection and companionship. but Providence eru- ed the light of his reason, and died . music-mad, selfish lunatic. ' _ v _ ly: "The tragedy th epiied on ne-) , an. The theme "end giver " Fan " ,” she took the miniature-and laid it I tly whit lips,“he hubornetho itpyrr, l ny and the shame; so no hint of its nor ever assailed my youth, no prod- into its cause ever made my life mhappy. He la: let it rest and home the censure of his people'and Ill Europe." y.Her voice dropped to I whisgr. . "He has borne for my sake e scandal shad weaknesses pf my mother's life, and the mesallianees of his heirs! But even these were not the hour of his suffering. What were his other trials compared to the fearful sorrow he was called upon to bear when they tore from his side his beloved Empress, not by serene death but by y:urilerrceryel, ougrageous and higher "Then, after yen: spent in grief and bitterness of spirit, he sought for conno- lation in n consort, and ' greet God gore to him . woman pure, perfect and divine, and all his royal cousins and sovereign: rejoiced. _ Fart was given an heir to his throne, and in the fulnou of his pride and hip- ttgt he thong» the burdens of hi. *i1se' lifted, bat it was not to be. He hit him, and his loo- phocked twaconti- nuts. I need not tell you how mg filth; " died." She threw out her inn with “sudden fierce movement, tug said bit- to bear? He has suffel?ed every afflic- tion, he whom God has placed so high. Ah, they have hurt him got" She put her two hands up to her face and covered her eyes. Edgerton reached out and drew them away; then he took one of them between his own and let his lips rest on its silently and gently, and his words came stumblingly, and all he could say was, "I love you." Her Ii 5 uivered. "And N am the last of his race, the "And r-t am the last of his race, the lat to uphold his throne. In his old age he has only just me. Could I hurt him Iago? Say it; shall I hurt Yun, ‘more I' Edgerton' sat beside her silently. m cbsed his teeth on his lower lip tightly. Be took her two hands in his one, and held them close against his heart.“ -iLitCiirilGLs,' fny Charlotte Eliza- beth," he said, sqjtlyg Ind caught. hi? beth," he said, softly,- and 'tue,' his breath sharply. "He shall never hurt agtin-rever. tbrgugh me-never." . And the Archduchess Charlotte Eliza- beth Sophia rose to her feet. She stood Very erect in her dignity and her Itl'di beguty. She could not speak, but ttt '-".r. _e.re--- 7, . _ rileny and searched his face with her earlesa eyes long and earnestly. Suddenly, at t e far end of the room where it gave on the corridor, a figure tsppearedrra, figure, sombre and sable, to. wards which the eyes of the Archduch- can and Edgerton turned an witlra com- mon impulse. "Helmholtz I " , They breathed the name in unison. She held out her hand and Edgerton took it gravely, and bending over it rais- td it to his lips. "3-Ziolf blessrfour Royal Highness," he whispered, in a voice vibrant with emo- t ion "fri;,. hand trembled under his touch and her mouth for the moment lost its firm- ness of outline. . _ "Auf wiedersehn'." she murmured, softly. "sometime-sometime-----" And then she turned, the sentence still- born on her lips, Edgerton stood motionless for a full minute. A mist swam before his eyes, When its passed, Her Royal Highness and the black figure in the doorway, were gone. Institution Established by Pussy’s Friends in Washington. The very severe winter weather which has been unusually prolonged in Wash.. ington, has turned all charitable hearts to the consideration of the suffering that exists. The poor citizens have been cared for, to the extent of the means at hand; the birds have been fed by the kind-hearted, dogs are under the care of the District, but the poor, homeless cat, the friends of the felines say, would be entirely forgotten were it not for the comparatively few members of the Washington Cat Club. If not neglected, possibly they would be maltreated by heartless persons. .. . ‘ AL Mâ€" .._-....'-'-"r"' (V, For several years it has been the con-l stunt effort of the club, both in summer and winter to institute a home and a shelter for the downtrodden stray, the outcast and wanderer of the cat family, the much despised and ill-treated alley cat, which by reason of the carelessness and thoughtlessness of citizens is a nui- sance and a pest. The homeless cats oi the city destroy property (the flower beds, young chickens, ete.,) disturb slum- ber ,wreck nerves and wring hearts through their sufferings at the hand of the small boy and the vicious adult, and are a. menace to the health. not only of our pets, but of our children and of our fiougeholds. The cat's condition is not of its own making. it is urged. Its roving and night The cat's condition is not of its own making, it is urged. Its roving and night howling is not of its own seeking, but through the hardheartedness of man it is forced upon it. It a cat howls it is condemned, but if it sits for hours watching for a rat, man's most feapie- able pest, it gets neither credit nor re- ward, and when the snow is deep, and there is no way for it to get a morscll to eat, it is forgotten. It will not evenl be allowed a sheltered place, be it the cold of a back porch. to lay its weary, hungry, but patient body, if the ordin-. ary human is cognizant of the fact. After many trials, the surmounting of many obstacles and with much hard work in conducting shows. and many hours of thought and discussion on the part of the club members. their object has been accomplished. A eat home ex- ists and has for several months past, and the‘energies that the club commends are taxed to maintain it. The home is Aeatld at 1830 3'an street northwest, Ldirectly opposite the old reservoir, one of the highest points of the city. It is a neat little two-storey basement brick house. nicely painted and kept by the couple in curse in the prime of neat- ness and good order. A . . 7 ___ - " -. A hydrant in the rod up lies plenty to! fresh water, and several Lap M trees will produce an m and. in summer. There In quite n number of at: being cared for " present, and all who wish Are cordially invited to pay a visit to the refuge. I uras " 6W“ __. -__ - The basement rooms are set aside for the eats. and runs in the large yard forty by sixty feet have been erected. The yard is protected on the north by a stone wall surmounted by the regulation fence, making an enclosure at least four- teen feet high and on the west by I brick building, which, or will he teen. 'iiciietriiGGieeiheerfh""e't when” the cold winds blew. _A, hydrant in the_yud rpee 'les FOR HOMELESS CATS. ( THE END.) tum “auto?" source ot. m, The 1' ject in the d-trt,',. of the Washingtoi cut cu, me “We; donor 'erpeoterst-ee in every way bet- ter the condition of the domestic eat, by fostering the love of them. improving the breed of the best varieties, caring for the homeless ones and painlessly Ming the lives of the hopelessly sick and maimed. With this object in view, itio the earnest wish of the club to con- tingle the refuge and home where the broadest humanity amt best methods‘ot can for these beautiful end useful crea- fires are employed. ' ' . ' To mmptish the the club uh they cooperation of all those interested in; the-real wel-fnre of. the eat in lesqen- lag the number of vagrant, stunting ones in our streets and alleys. It is by ed that. those interested will join the club and that contributions for the maintenance of the home will be forth- oogning. _ n Bonding at; will be fed unit-grad for in strict. aecordanee with the own- en’ wishes and instructions. They will be called for and delivered free, within the city limits. A ghurggd for filling WaGington Star The Indoor Life of Winter is Hard on the Health. - Not exactly siek---but not feeling: quite well. That's the spring feeling. The reason - close oufinement indoors during the winter months, breathing the impure air of badly ventilated houses,‘ offices and workshops. The trouble my manifest itself in a Variable appetite, lit-a tle pimples or eruptions of the skin, a. feeling of weariness, and perhaps an oc- casional headache, or a twinge of noun algia or rheumatism. Perhaps you think the trouble will pass away-but it won't unless you drive it out of the system by putting the blood right with a health-' giving tonic. And there in only one ab- solutely certain, blood-renewing,. nerve- restoring tonic-Or. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People. Thousands of grateful people have testified that these pills are the best of all spring medicines. Huey "urtually make new blood; they brace the ‘nerves and strengthen every organ of ithe body. They make tired, depressed lailimz men. women and children bright, the body. They make tired, depressed ailing men. women and children bright, active and strong. Mrs. N. Fergumn. Ashfield, N. b'., says: "For the benefit it may be to others, I take much pleas- ure in saying that 1 have found wonder- ful benefit from the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. When I began taking them I was so badly run down that 1 could snarl-nlv an about the house. 1 was Pink Pills. When I began taking them‘ I was so badly run down that 1 could scarcely go about the house. 1 was also trouble'd with palpitation of the heart and weak spells, but the pills have fully restored me and I am now enjoying better health than I ever expected to have attain." If you want to be healthy in spring don't dose yourself with purgatives - they only weaken --_ they ean't cure. Don't experiment with other Flo-culled tonica. Take Dr. Williams' Pink Pills at once and see how quickly they will banish al spring ailments, and make you active and strong. Sold by all medi- cine dealers or sent by mail at 50 cents a. box or six boxes for $2.50, by writing the Dr. Williams' liedieine Co., Brock- ville, Out. Botrdingpet {an is one of the fa- MAN OUT OF WORK A CRIMINAL. Laws of Germany " Hold and Provide for Sick and Old. Interesting details regarding the con- dition and treatment of the poor by the municipality of Berlin are contained in I report forwarded to the state depart» ment by United 'States Consul Haynes at Rouen, France. From this report it appears that it is a crime in Btrlin to be out of work. _ . . resembles the lattcr The whole object of the Berlin munici- pality is to secure the physical and in. tellectual well-be-ng of its citizens, and although the Germans are not soft-heart- ed in the manner of achieving this pur- pote, they have this recommendation-- they succeed. - _ - . ifr. Freund, the chairman of state ing surance in Berlin. takes the ground that' the state should do everything to fit its citizens for the battle of commercial com- petition, and when it has done everything 'when It has tint equipped then safe: guarded aud afterward assisted in dis- tress) it should punish sham? and stead- fastly the lazy and the in olent. Fall sick, says the state to its work people. and urn-will nurse you back to J." or; drop out of tetl.ogt'f and we 'lvillfiodl you fresh wor ' grow old and we will provide you with bread and butter, but become lazy and vogabond end we will lock you up and make you work till you have paid the uttermost farthing of your debt. r Rags and misery dare not he about in the parks or seatber disease through the crowded streets. If there is any virtue in the unemployed the state will certain- ly develop it as well as it is possible to do so. Tunis a eentnl bureau: for pro- viding men with work nnd when t m knows that not to work means the verb house he solicits employment hate and elsewhere with luck I will “an”, compels wages. In one {our the state. .. has secured employmglgt_ orI0p00 pen. N l SPRING NEED. The cituen is provided with unitary dwellings, with unadulterated fo9d, with schools and technical colleges mad with, insulin» for sienna: and old Me. For . penny he an travel almost from one and of Berlin ta the other g electric may or electric nilny. a street. we clean, brilliantly lighted Ind noise- les; his ales and music halls are in- nummblc He lwes in a. place. And Bit thin in the result of municipal govern- n'ut be - instead of by mm“. small fee 'will be for stray eats.--- 'iii/dab-cover', Colossal 3nd Pull-ct“. ' that htrg 6 feet apart, and 2 feet Gyt2'tfetiffl'ly l:apply s"If.'"'"' liber- . Iva e t oro c. Lt,SL'ltl',llilll'l, 'l'Sl'd",'ei., autumn, Burpoe’IJJuh Lima; winter, navy. Sow when tttir, of spring frost is past. Beets. lobe, Egyptian turnip; long, long smodh blood. Bow to soon as ground is fit to work. Thin win; small to 3 inches apart, and take mi every other one as soon as they no brgy enough to use. tea. flat rock Bow nod of early variety in hot bed about le of March, and transplant to open I’d about end of April. Sow seed o . varieties in the open ground about end of May, and transplnnt MM t Jirsttt July. Cauli er.--Extnt early Erfurt and early 3 ball. Tren T _ same as cabbage. Thalia: same as cabbage. . Oder; Early. white plume; medium, Pnfia gbl P. yello.w.r late,yri.at:t Nseai. Bow ttl in seed box or Eat bed about first of fly. Prick out into flats or cold frame win: about an inch high, and transp into trenches iour or fire feet ttrt t first of July. Corn. rly, golden bantam and white Cory; tsy,') metyopolitatt; late, coun- try ge " on and Stmvoll’s evergreen. Sow ut first of May, and if plums are inj by cold or frost, sow again about the 24th of May. _ _ . "tjiiiniioer.--rj'or. shiing, white spine; for picving and slicing, cool and crisp. Sow n hills about 4 feet apart when Woomuw i------- ‘ Among the things that should occupy the attention of the farmer and the fruit grower at this time of the year, one of the first in importance is the pruning of his fruit trees and bushes. In the farm- er's garden the bush fruits are very gen- erally neglected though the pruning which they require is simple in nature nnd can be done with comparatively lit- tle-labor. The following duzsgtiauuttp.v serve as a guide for some who have bushes to prune, this spring: 1taspherr/ies---The priinipgyf raspber- ries may be summed up briefly as fol- lows: Remove the old cones after fruit- ing; thin out the weakest of the new canes so that the row may not he too thick; head back the new canes to about ‘three and one-half feet, so that good strong lateral shoots may be developed neat the ground. Strong laterals may be l headed back about one-half. In some lo. _ealttieg where there is danger of the I canes being injured during thiiprinter. it :may be best to leave the pruning until ‘spring, but where there is no danger of Linjury from frost the work is as well done in the. fall. _ _ _ . §PRUNING V. z: t FRUIT BUSHES. Blacklmrrios or Thimueberries--These should be pruned min-h the some " rup- herries, exeept that the now cane. ‘hnuld be left somewhat longer, four to four and one-half feet being commend about right. It is tteifPh' gdviuable to prune blackberries! in"the early spring. M the cameo Sl', liabh to freeze baek during the win yr. ' Goo-berries-Without care goosebu- ries bqgorne n tangled mass, which pro- vents the proper development and the any harvesting of the crop. The fruit is borne on one, two and three year rlcl wood, mostly, however. on the one and two year old wood. The aim should be to ref) be the three-year-old branches: with healthy new shoots very early each amen. Six mam branches. two of Whichl ay be replaced annually, is . good [me from which to build the frame of the bush. Head back the new growth about ne-third and kee the bush just open Jtl1"ls' to permit It, easy harvest- ing of the fruit. If opened up too much there itdtutger of the fruit being injured by sulMurmng. Sow ally Ind thin the same as Cnbbagqr--Earlr, Winttingytadt; "ttas t d wtiiteiorranu--Curratsu, are; . _ , , " ' ' ' ' T . . . .mau of clear bead and Kern JI 3,.le m t',?1,1,(ltt,iii, t1t2rrt1A',tlt'i?le'i, end he is one of We most patriotic at a! ts. Ira 'ffl old an” produce bootsmcn.. - . unit a. th r t" n- ' . tit, of rt1ut,1Wa"li/rti,'pa'lis i,S,1'li '., f Curious F rank: of Lightning. my be produced tttt the'three-year-old One ot tbs (untrue trickl wturh “(Mum "iiiaturt-.-sr-trmrtrsi-'ry my! 1903 an amount. victims in 1 mu tttt two of ,','tthtte C be removed [of flashlight photography. Then no mimcr season amt "Tht r t%Gigorouss l, ous nuances of this which ure more or he“: '30“! e'"'ep. . All other” W! arise l .uruthrraticatrcd," but they Item trltnort tm - _ -- . A“; I . - . A- ' shun-.A nnp of these is " 3;;ng 3h ‘”“'a -W.ii"'Nee we-ee ~~~~ 'ee ' Gi from the ground should be removed. I mu Haul 13¢va Mro new shoots about lt, y one-Wt Ind " new branches one-third. br K301) the head-of Che hush open enough h.“ to permit of free circulation of air and I, to to Idmit "tmoi/sat sttnlight to ripen the , b“. fruit Rumba ' , . l :11 Black Curranttr---Toe treatnwmt cf biaey'eurrants does hot materially dif- fer trom that}: "rods. The fruit iu borne on one-.vearold shoots arising from o'.dot lunches. As the bushes grow' larger and sfmnznv than the reds. it is urn to have tnrotib'ii,o3.tt (mics, rem-win: two and: m. . Radial-k the growth se- ..nnely. to manage the formation of ”my new spurs from the otfrrood for & pmmgf fruit. If“: the 1tl m panic o fme ci :- ili'i'ii?iit,q'i', tu ih','iiiir'a?,?i-" _ t _ . . W '.' ' " Bulletin im- tddst,,t't'ict'i'a . ---uFitrhrITifeir, Pm going to ht. terview your father to-night." Ether-- “All right, George; mad if Inyth!ng_hnp~ plum PII come lo the hospital twice tt by until van are uble to get out w.” WréhantenEgv and scarlet Nan- and thin thq sane as Meta. -Early, Winningstadt; late, and Savoy; red, mammoth ONTARIO ARCHIVES. TORONTO 1htionae-h'i" have“, tsrue-taker, and md Weathrruieid. Sow u only " tre-ttru" TN thir. nings martte_tiedu-mtuats. PtmmiiU.--Hotiow egoqm. Sow as early u pouibk and“ to 0 inches apart in row. have part of the crop in ground over wheel: for. Iprin. use. Sow uriy kind. " only as possible. and other: at inten'sll of two weeks to obtain succession of cops. Potatoes-Early, early Ohio; late, Expire State. f l Inn Lee “on in t warmpngof: h. Ufue {up thing'mkl Asnc'-'-Euri.v, Stale Bdge' firtrE ell- ly; medium, Grains; late, chunpion of England. _ " _ - . " . Keep tame: for earl [outing in n warm ron in the light {or three week- before planting. Phat a few for only use as soon as the d is fit to work. and follow with 05:31an (huff of frost is past. Phat late varieties shout the 24th of May. "itGiiiriVii"lioea, or my awfully selected seedling variety. . Plant 4 feet apart. Manure litter-ll]! Plant 4 {at} Hanan literally. cultivate thoro ly, and bid: at and stalks " any appur. 'ahlsifysv-Long white. Sow as early as possible and thin to 4 inches span in the row. Part of the crop may be left in the ground over winter lor spring use. _ . "iiiiakL-iuinriwr,' erooknerk - tshite bush !ttnPtr;.trirtur, W': Do not plant {mm danger of spring frost' is over. Bush varieties The about 4 feet of spam between hills. ub- bard should have " but 8 feet. "iiuairnum-'-Irrtutsrrun honey and Cole’s burly. Phat when danger of front In past in we“ pupa-ed hills ft feet spurt. "hanitoesr.---hurtv, Bulk”. Dominio- Day and MAyflower. - _ - Mud in seed box at hot bed about the middle of April. Tnnsphnt in the on?! Then flange-l of fryt I: Put. " VALUABLE TI) MOTHERS. Baby" Own Tablets. are for chil- dren of all use: - they an equally good for the new born hubs at th well-grown ohild. They will prompt- ly cum colic, indigestion, eonstipa; tion, teething troubles. dilrrhoea, and simple fever. The Tablets break u colds, prevent map 'nnd promote hen}t thy “up. They are gamma not to contain a. particle at opiate or any of the poisons found in so-alled “sooth- ing" medicines. Every mother who hu used these Tablets spanks of them in the highest praise. Mrs. T. Timlick, Pittson, Ont., says: “I hove used Baby'- Own Tablets with the most ulisfncboj results I can recommend them to l mothers as a. remedy for teething and other troubles of childhood.” You (an get the Tablets from any medicine deal- lanai: of Bate. I The Marquee of Bute who has just started on a prolonged hunting and ea- ploring e}pedition in Central “in. has not yet reached his 24th year, but. ‘hGJlll already done lame noteworthy i thing' in the way of big game shooting. it: this respect be differ. very curiously 1 from his father, the late Marquess, who created the port of Cardiff, for the lat- ter never fired a gun in his life, and. though a splendid businesa man on oc- casion, was perhaps more devoted to his fine library of a quarter ot a million volumes than to anything else, the But. doeks not excepted. Herein is presented another of the complex problems of the law of heredity, for the present Mar- quees, who has inherited this prim-lea! collection, together with many a thou- ‘sand acres and an enormous rent roll, will in all human probability new-r care to open one of the volumes. Lord Mute should have been born u hibiicphih-. yet, low before he had done with his teens.- iadoed, from quite early borhood-rhe be- came a naturalist and by the time he was " there was not a bird of the air mat a. beast of the field, nor a plant. with, whose habits be was not familiar. l Me has travelled far and wide, is a young ”nan bf clear head and keen judgment, land he in one of the moat patriotic of ér, or by mail at writing Tho Dr. l' Brockville,, Ont. mm M clear bead and he in one of u Scotsman. . swam-.3 ' F... ,. . PV""" red marks rummlmy t.Ir tzr-n “it?! .1] m thes under wirivit the man We: and!“ when be was killed. From Frame canon no Hon ot . mun! girl. "tt was It" [00' from the puma-e when the w“ ovar- ‘bn by the new. Ind the and “Mg not refuge under the heir A - the cow and rtunnod the girl. When [to n. ma! con-Momma" an: “new“ on m . victim of the cow one nu 5... Artist _ _ _ 7 _. A- .....- d The mummy: of the can!" a Hen-wu- mure up with: tn 1 (hair a. - m m the due-u v“ strur4t by (tn'tt tthe In an?!» uninsured. but on m of be? are“ was found a perfect m " the chair on thivh she had m am down to in minutazt ornamont. M I. I - ot the In“ 'ttrage, pruh - "_.- - m In. _ Curious Freata of Lightning. at, ttq {autistic (rich winch lightning not a. mum victims la ty"' Huge or the rank " In“. 'Mttrte ftt . cyan-“49):, Ite Lil at 25 ce'nts a box by Dr. Iviitinntts' Medicine Or., um which no more or loss but In” seem linear! to. believed. One or (has. It at New Jersey who vac _ I WIS when in m min- ttttst " once. There soc-d except . and! In“ on in I. ma doctors and Ink- mm. a pleura be.“ a skin. Soon bum tho v“. on wtstrtt the you“ which '13 "produc- who "I ;wr, . n- 1‘01 E]