The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

E BIE3t SET "LANE '-WArCaEIt SLEEPS Beside S mr COFHNS. " "You have probably heard the out. llnm of the history. I in very young, an orphan, rich, ignorant, I fear arro- pnt My aunt, under whom, are I was brought up, spoilt me, yet worried he with null restraints 3nd rpetual upiomge. She wu very pm.“ to marry no to Mr. Fine; h. m a lion- tenant in the Guard: then; especially so he In: to be Earl of Milford when his wrrlo died. As to my own ideas, I can hardly tell what they were. I must he . totally different creature now from that I run then. I liked the notion of being mistress of my own house and Mrs. Pane. leaning her elbow on the and of the soft. Ind her check on hem had, turned slightly toward. hm. I dreamy, fir-any look in her cyst. "t ”manly object to being drugged through the mire." she aid. with mine humour which Mame her my weft. 'Nay I tell you my "my?" ntto rmtthtued. "It in well to know both nan.” " shall in! honored " your emtft dean." lid "rrhtgtort, with mmh feel kg. "That," returned Curington. speaking omphtttkal1r, "depends on the view you the of certain quontiono. A divorce is by_no We impossible." “He in not old," said Mrs. Pane. very “mutually. “About my no. I mopmn" teplied Cudugton, looking keenly " bar. “Oh! I imagine he must be younger," Mani his gaze calmly. eritimUty. " to: older than I an.” aid Car. rinlbl. milingly. “Pny excuse met I do not want to pry Mn Colonel Pam's life. I do not feel I have any right to do an. Nor am I din. ttgf to be harsh or nnhiendlv towards tm; but our po-ition in ppovxliarlr un- fortunate and difficult. Nor do I see any way out of it." "roll mi." 'seen-an/Hoi; up" M happy? I mean contented with his ilk? “(h the whole, I “in. he is now. In has but! Iota of work, and in Dandy W. At first he VII I little reckleu. Ot 'Pe."" he is not so young to ho used "I mg answer any question you may! as f returned Goe'rrtatoa. "Not very," “king up a shin of silk, Ind bod-ling to entangle it. Mu. Fund: at Mod sad . uni]. played over be: "You did not com. hon, then. pupa. " , teu',':.','.", with met" " can , out! Wu. “ut- brlv ”mu-ed for-for what “and no! , . “out“ Hi» awe-ion unset Mrs. It” " pt calla. "You did not expect. to find your ftimstN win?" Cet. blow." be “All hunt: r work in her lap. "tt b In old with», than. Perhaps to in not. to you of met" "You of...“ “I pm you did not min 5 luv. omhk Invasion of met" At Tint the conversation (lagged. Mrs. "ate “cued preoccupied. Carving“. who had dawn I low digit near her, v the motion of her deft fin fl at“. tre "In it true." the said, ouddonly looking up, "that you know my husband?" “It In.” ho returned. "Thr you know him intimately?" "t think 1 any Icy I do." "rm, I." known him duo be In. in Ttte by that this conversation in “I d at; but Carrington was not In!) to quad an hour, perhaps two, in tuttttg; quiet “nowhere of Mn. I dmwintrroorn, perfumed u it no- loll] who tr hothoumr flowers. Today A I)? "glowed in the gate, and Ith. In. 'o6atrii.bbrd hello" and . - of “than needlework on a ooh an it. She Wu alone. Mil Omlow had can. visitors, and Mm. Buyley nu in. dstrtrtifyirtg herself for n bad night by A long afternoon sleep. - ‘m‘nlyf with .m" a att. 6stt it“; t to il?,'.,',:?,?:?.,',,','): I tinting- 'rib', VI. by t a . t the A pha- of high: an it. She w. on. visitors. a M b ho harm done " all events, in W dictation." aid Mm. Fm, eold. tr; "but I think It will be u well if I let (blond Cutting“ know I am mute 0! H. f)umutut, with my husband, Ind pe, tut his intervention will be use- 1 "An you sum it b imp-ibis?" naked .Mn. Hayley, Ibuply. "Quito In". I no": intend to see Colonel Was. .gatrt, tf I can help itt Why did not tite Frederic wan me be- Ion? I don't want to quarrel with Col- ,onol Cari-(ton, but had I known his connection with my hurbaad---" “You would hue had “thing to do with him, an! quite right, "oo. an." no, my dear, you will on. mud to my opinion, nod the opinion of you: "had. In general. You on it to yum]! to me for a divorce. A. to poor tsie k‘roderick, be nave: thought ot Mann. thin Inn'- intimacy with M Nib-ad, until he was going away; 1tO,hthtir-osuot-rou"titit"hi no!“ it to me." Cupid. Tries Again returned Mrs by”, "You would be quite “PerhApo he could not." we returned. "You lee there wu no love between In to pour it. balm upon the brain. we in. (new on each Other. No; the blame lies on thou who hurried us into that terribla. indiuoluhle marriage. But I “Ho ought to have understood you better," said fhtrrington, huskily, after I moment's silence. Wish 'Dio; he was always gentlemanlike! That first year was miserable enough. My aunt took great offence at some trif- ling neglect of which Mr. Fane was guilty, and did her best to set me against him. lie insisted on living in the country, so I fancied he was asham- , ed of being seen with me in town. I began to dislike and defy him. Then his uncle suddenly acknowledged a pri- vate marriage and a son and heir. This finished the measure of Mr. Fane's ini. quities in my aunt's eyes; she never ceased complaining and fretting about him. But I will not weary you with lips, "I believe I could have loved him and I was very wretched, nor without reason. When one day driving with my aunt, I saw Mr. Fans standing by the door of a carriage, which was waiting at the entrance of a pretty little house in one of the side streets. Be was talk- ing and laughing, as I had never seen him talk and laugh, with a very hand. some, dark eyed woman. My aunt ex-' claimed, and told me she ,rtx.--ott.t a well known "fresur--uding much that was most paittrtrr--perUps absurd. Then she gave me from time to time unpleas- ant'morsels of information as to the past and present. l‘ltimately, Mr. Pane one evening brought about a crisis. m ‘ebose to lecture me because I laughed Itoo loud, and made myself remarkable uby dancing too often with one of his brother officers; his tone of cold scorn was maddening-alt my pent-up indigna- tion overflowed. I had borne a good deal, and now I let myself go. I told him I fully returned his contempt, and with better reason, for whatever my fault, might me, I did not, like him, ftourUh on the fortune of a non I disdained, and repay with faithleeuness or ingratitude the benefits frankly and willingly bestowed. winding up by er. pressing my determination live with him no more." sweet, half-mocking emu. parted her lips, N belie" I could have loved him if he had not disdained me. Ahr. how cruel it we. to let two ouch young erratum u we were rulh into certain misery! Cniffbrd---mr husband, I men “In: only three-snd-twenty, end I we: sue-moon and a half. How could we bear with each other, untrained, unde, volopod " we were? I imagine the con- traqt between myself end the clever, high-bred women of the world he we: sci-listened to, must have been trying; but he might have had a little patience. "l mu Afraid he Med like u brute!" ejaculated Carrington. free from my aunt's rule. 1 don't think I euro-d for Mr. Folio, though I w“ rather proud oi him. He was not at all good-looking. but tall nnd distingue Ind haughty. I took it for granted that he would love me, for I faneied myself charming. The luvyen oqunhbled over the settlements, and it Wu finally ur- ‘rnngod thnt the original Pane estate. should be cloned of eneumbroees, and landed over to Mr. ane, and the not of my fortune settled strictly on myself. Well! m, were married! My husband van no indulgent lover; but he wu polite and condescending, 0nd tried to tench me good' mnneru. Oh.' yes," in reply to a. murmur from Carrington, “I Wu dreadfully bad style; loud in dress, hoydeniah, everything I ought not to be. Ile used to mortify me perpetually.; Yet," a soft bluah rose in her chrelc a l in Gr Iheek, 'a Cnrrington leant 1:le elbow on his knee, nud his brow on his hand. "Yea," he said, at length, "life must hare been difficult to you, and it has not been unooth for fans. He is not an nmlablo fellow, and makes few friends; he In. had little hope, and u, I know, oppressed with I, sense of having been guilty of in. justice. Poor and proud, existence bu Carrington looked sharply " her, then a mule relaxed his face. "The resem- blance is no recommendation, 1 fear." "Well, perhaps not, when I remember the occasion on which I In: heard him speak." There was a pause. . . o ---r 0“" l "I dont think you have any right to think the," returned Mrs. Earle, grove- ly. "I have known Sir Frederic Morton now for nearly two years, and 1 think t may My he is only a pleumt friend." "1 am probably too much a. stranger to have ventured to speak an I did." quaintarteet" said Mm. Fame, turning to him with the frank, sunny expression, which at times gave such a charm to her face. "I never felt youn were quite a stranger. You must have lived I great deal With Colonel Pane, for you have caught some tunes of his voice. Not the most musical intonation,” and she laughed. "You "nderstund now t" with a calm, nuperlor smile. "I understand more than you thiuk--. more than Norton Mea." "How do you mean t" "He wants to be more than your friend; he is playing a deep game." "The man has the best ot'ii," though'. Do you know, when I found out who you were, my first thought, wan to “cumin if there was any chance of smoothing matters between you and Fame? Morton I confess puzzled me'. 1 could not quite make out your relations." "We are, I fear, tu'ierirtir-equat in the matter of blame," she rrplied. Carrington muttered something INJ- ticulate Between his teeth, and then te- maiued silent for a moment. "You are I wonderful woman," he said, " length, "to have so little bitterness against. me mam who his ruined your life." "Yea," coloring quickly, and looking down. "Once word came to us that he had been dangerously wounded in some obscure fighting on the northwest fron. tier, and we: shout to come home in bud health. I wrote, offering to nurse him. in truth I feared that he had deprived himself of the mean. necessary to make ill-health bumble, and that I might be useful financially. Bowever"---with a slight gesture of resignation---'" we: not accepted. He wrote 1 civil letter of thanks declining my offer, and stating that he was better, Ind entertained no idea of returning to Englnnd! I ean't tell you how intinitely ashamed I felt of having tried to forée myself upon hirn. That finished everything." "Then you never held any communica tion with Pane since?" “It has its worries," she said. rolorins at the meaning she well understood and, with a frank laugh. mldnd !"it Would amuse Tnu if mu i know the tremendous (lei-lum- 'tiona that have been made to l,',,",,' by all sort: and conditions of mm. {The amount of sage advice I have re- Eneived as to the best way of selling [myself free-ot rerenzing myself on tint 1hnnrlless villain, my husband! At first " believed every man to be, in earnest. and used to be frightfully troubled about the pain I 'mf1ieted; but gradually I per- ceived how largely the love offered In me was compounded of vanity, selfish. ness, and greed. There were one or two exceptions, of eourse"-more gnu-My- "hut when I found myself deserted, and, in a sense, repudiated, I resolved never to bring the sludow of disgrace on the name I boro-never to give my husband the right to say, 'This woman is thu commonplace, low-toned creature l thought.'" aulpllsr. was; I warm heart must be lifikfii; under his stern. cold manner'. Her own beat quickly with an emogion lmoro thrilling. delightful. disturbing, “ban the had ever felt before. N don't suppose Colonel Fine taken your view of the subject," she said. with a slight smile: "and do not suppose I have any wish for reunion with him. I bear him no malice. but I never desire (to we him again." “w an“ mum-mun Imprurk'nt. so got in- to scrap". My Aunt died not long after Colonel Fem left me. and I had two or three failures in the shape of lady com. pnnions: but I was fortunate in making a few steady, solid (Honda. who found a ohaporone for me. one of tho best and moat highland of Women. She 'itd me 3 world of good. I owe in an onormoui, never-to-be-repaid debt; but she married an old lowr and left me." "It has been u trying position for sun-h a woman as you are," said ('nrriughm. his brows knitting as he looked keenly at her. "rm,' smoothly enough on the “morn At first I was feverishly fond of plea. sure and somewhat imprudent. so got in- b.. _‘____A .. . .. - “That in only natural." rntnrm-d Cnr. rington. in his usual tone. "Am I din. rrm-t." he continued. "in asking how mo ha. zone with you tdnee- sinvr- you and Pane parted?" -. "or haven!” exclaimed Carrington, starting up and peeing once or twice to and fro. "There never was so unfortu. ttate a devil as Fane to lose you, and without an effort to save himself!” He resumed his seat. and, pressing his hand upon his brow, sheltered his face for a moment " if to hide his emotion. Mrs. FIDO. greatly touched. looked at him in surprise. What 3 warm heart must De MAJ...- ----Ji . . . "You Ire very good to sympathize with me no kindly," returned Mrs. FIDO, took. ing at him with suspiciously moist eyes. "more is my side of the story. I am no tuogel, nor we. my husband u mon- ster; but it has been our misfortune to spoil each other'l livea." "iii. iott knew the deep interest any .ylmbxe you have uttered pone-nu," said Carrington, huukily, Ind stopped short. Ritz been pray over my only tron. of up: in the dough. The Idditiou cl - slimy: incl-cam the size of the loaf, or. u the baker an, unke- the flemr stronger. Them no on. differ. emu affecting such thing- " text“ and color ortrrmd, the climb! huh a! that m 'tit and? -inuh.n. yul'I-IU, a" “nun-use, nuglllla, we "F mottled olbruddcpendnintho 1trtsrinau.net upgn lite tttutters uncut The 'Strength" of Flour. , Millers and linker: know that Lug. differences exist among nriom sort- of wheat flour with regard to linking nine, or strength, but it appear- that only to- cently hare complete chemical teat: bog made to determine why a given quantity of f1ottr of one brad will Ermine a loaf nearly one-third Inger t n the nine quantity of gather gum. aaepex1iryt to ' . - ta by the De iAriaror2'aii.' expel-men pa en o culture: ".cetttfdyre, England, the iUb Amuhmhodup-g t"tnat"mmrthrterttrmtnrexrtext". Dig I deep pit and an all the old tin ens. broken bottles, broku china And rusty pan- and hm. into ik Cover with earth. Prune the in" And don't luv. the branch- u lying under them. Either an them any or use than. tor a image for lung you. Do not in" too may troo- right Hound the hon... A unison“ would be very healthy. but it in one: quite the capo-la; 1tylrtf11tf.FryomnaatitGiiiWTiie' Ind ionnduion often covered with 'tto-.-. Hm P. launch. in Kimbul'l Dairy Parm. Don't empty dishwuer right outside the kitchen door. It makes . wet, slimy place. which I. often the source at about. Be In" that the lance around the chicken M to In good any. so that the chickens won‘t [a ittto 5110 lower nrden. ' Put screens in Denny and be. that the non-eon doom In" lock.- that m In order. Don't keep garbage or wet mtg-Ill In wooden um“. been“. the wood New“ tahm? and can't " clawed. Keep the have]; idriuriitGii. See that the roof}; men.ded my? the you» mad. this oft aittiGuirtr, BEE-:9 {Se-{pupae- qu disposg ot l" mu matter. Pile wood nmly. Keep the barn clan end neat. Keep um And porches swept elem. Chen up or nu up smell. dirty poude. Burn us much ot the “me. u nodule. See that to“. Are mended Ind mined. Keep tho nu- around the house In good condition. Cover the old rein barrel with s piece of ct1.ryt c!9t.h__to haprghe Inact- out. from The tir. Williams’ Medicine Brockville, Ont. Baby's Own Tablets cost 25 cents a box. A box bought now may nave your babyU life. Summer complaints come often without warning. and thouaunds of little ones die hum them every summer. It children's stomach and bowels are kept in order there is little danger of these troubles, and that is just what Baby's Own Tablets do. They are good for the new born baby or the well grown child-and they are absolutely date. Give your child an occasional dose of Tablets and you will keep it well. It you have not got a. box of Tablets in the ham now, send for them at once, and you may feel that your little ones are safe. Mm. Wm. Parrott, Myrtle, 0nt., say»: "My little boy suffered greatly from colic and cried almost oontiuuotuly. A few doses of the Tablets cured him, and now I give l the Tablet. occasionally to prevent the trouble returning." Sold by medicine‘ dealers or by mail at M cents a box "Which you are dying to tell me. and which I do not want to hear," said Mm. Fatne, laughing. "I don't like ugly wu- ies, and l usmre you, I never felt mun “Wm: to reunion with (‘olom-l Fm:- lliun I do now." ' "I a mglud to hear it." returv.vvl Mu. Hayley. shortly. The lively widow fancied that time hung very heavily on her liamh. and d". olttped that nothing made the days pun-i so pleasant” as cwuel work. Shi- mu. thervlore, obliged to trouble that r-lm'vr. artistic creature, Sir Frederic. Morton. to send her some patterns, wooln, can. which compelled a brisk eorretrmlerteet twin". indeed, Morton mote to Mrs. Fario her. self. and declared his intention of cum. ing north to escort her and the invalid to London. "At any rate, I hope you will nut in weak as to let him inflm-nm- .tou fuwr of that Inoland of youre. l sure my nephew, who Wan in tltr 3.! station with him, could tell 30:: Pl Mariam" mm~ In " owl changed “I do not we why I phuuid be l with Colonel Carrington fur winhi: tomnci'u- me to my htcslutnd!" raid Vane. "May people' would (ml-ha”,- mvritorioud attempt. lie rumm: l its lielpltse.snerx,. and an m dis-mi ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO - -........l, ....u. ...- quickeued hip pace, and with Argo»: still knit itrawthe thought, and the mi of a man who had Lulu-u his resahuim. stepped out fur a long round through the neighboring fields and tiuelctun, mi. he migut. tututolested, mature his plane. 3Irs. “£310, has quite (mum! to tttl her hold conjecture coniii'nu-d when Mrs. Pane told her tho reattlt of her inte: btel with Larriav,ton-. "1 hope you gave him his dismismi. my dun!" " b r t' claimed. "and showed a prop-1' degree of indignation at his sin-.Iking round us to pick up iniorntai.u. in lll_i opinion he is a very doubtful vhmzmwr. sir Freder;1, cannot make out uh.» in. is." - w. =._.. "I!" LU '"ett6 louse. Boldneu and caution may why me through, but there is no time to be lost. Face was on my side wasn but confounded old woman sprained uer un- RIP. The doctor must nut let ncr mun: for a fortnight to coma. A iortnignt.' It will be anal") work, dcncudly “up: but nothing venture, nothing have." tlie nui..l-.... _ I L . "She hardly knows herself. She shall never get free to bestow herself on him; but, would it be right. to hold her still to so irksome a marriage, if freedom we» renliy essential to her happlneas'! she shall yet know that Fane can be gener- ous. I sometimes dream there is I. spark of hope in the curious understanding that has sprung up between us. by Heaven, if t cuuld believe than, I would forge the fetter: again so strongly, that the would never even wish to mean. loose. Buldneu and eautiou may carry me through, but there is no time to be lost. Fate was on my aide when tun. um my, we looked when the admitted it.' If that [In-hand had not. been blind. ed and tstupefied by an idiotic cannula- ment, he might have pemivod tur tell value. She is not quite happy. How does she regard that designing" woundrel. Morton y' -- 7- "4 .- r- -=r"r-TG, l. ."".-l u based. “Hoyt mu lung}; hy- ulf! I might well - Pm was " un- lucky devil, to 1002.10 throw uny such n womn. And they“ inclined to love her husband! Gad! how sweet, and arch, and shy, the looked when lhe admitted MAKE THE FARM HOME ATTRAC- TIVE. tU WW“ the auFiii"iiri'"is' h deep th t. " . . . n In. ',',,,t,er1tu'lt 'fd,l"Pet1potitior, --lre is nut in my serviee I. own hotel bills, and can do BABY'S HOLD 0N LIFE. (To be routimmi.) fl” -....... """""'", ”In name re- cord time with n 9.2-inch gun, with I oimilar target to thnt‘used for the heavier gun. Her gunner! med. nineteen hita and fifteen _bttll'reres out of nine- teen rounds, fired in two minutes. This is a wonderful achievement, but it in very nearly equalled by the Cray, of the home fleet, for her gunners. with a 9.2-inch an, made thirteen hita and eleven Meh/d out of thirteen round. in the lune time. 'The Hindustan made thirty-three hit. in thirty-four round. lut you, in two The King aiiih, a ember flying tho flag of Sir Arthur Moore, commander-in. Chief on the China nation, in. made re. m“; be....., __.-. - -. - i "The beat ship in the Witish Atlantic fleet with this gun is the Albemarle, with twelve hits and nine buii'reyel out of seventeen rounds, and the beat ship in the Chnnnei the Ucenn, with five hita and three bulk-eye: out of twain rounds, while the beat ship in the Medi. terranean is the Prince of Wales, which made eight hits Lnd uven bull's-eye. out of fifteen rounds. [yards with the target at an angle, wu- reduced to 2,400 yards when the target was on the beam, and increased again [to 2,500 yards, at the end of the run. The time was two and a half minutes, in 'which period four twelve-ineh gum: fired ‘twelve round», six from each turret, Tworing eleven hits on the target end nine bull's-eyes, while the twelfth shot tore may the rope fattening the cenvu to its framework'. "The size of the target is Iixtoen feet by twenty feet, with a fourteen feet square bull'n-eye painted on the centre. The beat previous record with the name gun was made by Sir Arthur Wilson'- (lagship the Exrnouth, of the Channel fleet, hut yea, but u there were no bull's-eyes on the targets then no com- piece. comparison can be drawn. Miran-1 gin-1" 0.1 “ori- litt- "sulta oi fir. ine pnbiidml in the my they are now. , Th" "pirit of limitiiy rivalry which has been waviivinrml by the publication inf nun“: mu! award ot wing. has been in» chvicv., by tho murmous prugrm int-ad:- that I Humid think that every new"! (lupin-Minn would follow our ex- ample in this respect. The Dreadnought', Shooting. .At!o'-htu'trfiG?r,dealiug with thin pint“ of the subject, c'xpr0see1t the opinion that American Haul oilicem of the All-mic fhet mug: be better acquainted with the hiring of Britiaii gunneu than in appr- pent lrom the imunnnliun given in the " ', licie which was shown to him. lie aid: "The battleship Dreadnought, of the home fleet, in a “ring recently made be- fore the King, created a record in gun layertr' prnvt'w, steaming at I speed of twelve knots. '1 he range began at 2.500 "1 don't know ulwre it was published thot one gun in tha British Channel fleet made nineteen hits in twenty-one the", but that is not the record of firing of the British um): A I The statement from Washington pub. lliulwd in the Herald Ibont British and American gunnery wu the subject of some discussion among the British mnl Iofficers here to-dny. Regret wan express- ed very generally about the \nguem‘u of “he inl'ommtiuu therein contained and 'tlw miwoncopliom likely to arise there- 'troul. A well kttywnypwtuery oiiieer. who ihas but recently reliuquiqhod " cum- imaml, mid that nothing would be mum ‘iinu-m-liig and uwtul in in way than to l.» tumbled to t'imll"t't' gun layers' [Hamil-e in nu: 1"tlt .n.d Ilw Arnruieatt 'll:l\_\'. lm' I linu- lu-nnl both Percy Scott and Cmnnmuh-r rim-i my that mult'r tl?: pyvvtrilirtu m rulitiuh it i, ml W‘- The New York Herald'. naval cone. pondent writes: BRITISH 841L088 SHOOT Aunt-in; That Condition, An Very Sim, They Pr-ent Their loads in Communal: With Thou of Amr- iea-Great Performan- of the King Alfred. 6mm ATSEA. W ”"U’" "‘"'“ A gunnery Iietrteamrtt of I hum.» et was cums»- remarked wont the nude that he not- he sagueucu of iced only" two alibm of (“I We" Inel- conta-inu-l _ulld I tioned, “Huh and :hroe-nounden. AM In. 1tytggirts--"Does curb bud ,/2rrfi"l'"lUa"G'oaUer'lt'd 'det-ii-,',';)".',.":",.",,",',:.:,.'??,'.'.'.' ”M" . qtgrkar--Nh. Mitt-cull!“ No, he didn't speak. But he sort of ducked hi. head down Ind after s ttamty taint me in onevtwo and "out right to in nod un to body, dancing on dotted line In in (Ingram. After that he loosed-Joe deluge: of: right“ M chad that Joan boy clean up tho Illa, and into " own buck yard. I teil you simply there's no such thing u Judging hr Hrpearaneea.-Worn Puck. "8o turdemtand," aid Will Jon“, “don't git too heal: wit: In. A kid that tries to run this town-like you-he can. a fun, And In Pt licked. 1nd then, you bet, bl sorry that he stirred." 'And tho little boy who’d just moved in he never aid 3 word. "I u’pou that when you was baton you thought you wu . lot, And just yur,',", a other kia-and B better “he u at; In: ut let me you, ' t . new, that you ain't Inch a him- And the my. boy who'd jut mu: he never aid I word. Th Smith I". " "You kid," aid little Will Jones, “you git S' off our uni. Andjut ettnmofwutroudonaut how you act And “It; Around thin block . kid like you in bet. tar neon than head." And the little boy who'd just moved In In newer and . word. _ - - -- - ‘3: WI: .F4 HA" you built a silo yet? There in I1 than this sec-on. Feeding coding. ( molt laud-bk new: linking Inc money from the “no number of can. The interns-t taken by the dairy in er- in the work of the cow Looting or sociution organized by the bunch of tho Dairy and Cold titomgat Com-dour, Ottawa, in and“, mm... 1hid-r. of thisin seen in moor that van “0 milk record sheets being tabulated W ' show a larger number of cow. wha- lt,'..'.'?.? is being weighed not! up“ " times a month, and better still, “a. h an increase in the yield. That in to say, that the second and third (at In the vnrious localities show . marked improvement on the lint. m. '11! have been noticed in the ImMuolth lest. published from time to a... no Dominion olfic-iull are doing volt-Ho oduntionul work on their rounds, " l the custom is increuing of {m drop- lping in while the min. in in 're0trN" (0 ask tinny question. about tho tat, a. work of the “Motion, improving herds, feeding, churning a homo, and tn l faet on every phase of dairy work. dun? am we yma or u can In. no lbs. of milk; they led been on dry M l and pasture-- were backward. At A mod. eute estimate that herd could - have given Moo lbs. more milk Mu the month, if succulent feed had boa "nibble. What npplleo here tppllan to hundreds of other herds. Ihere - be In pnormouu int-roan in the will now of milk 1nd 3 not improvement In our dairy hard. if prod-ion were and. for green or gelling crop, ending! I!!! lucoulent feed generally to tide over backward moon and dry hot spells. 1 HA" you built a silo yet? There in “in , than this canon. Feeding ”all“. . nolt inurlnbly new: mid-g morn I The importance of angle“ food in well illustrated by the yi of a herd In tho St. Prosper, Que. Aasoeutiott. OI June 5th the yield of ll on" WI. 2” Dominion Department of Branch of the Dairy I: age Communion“. Fer, uith I fourteen-foot bull’s-0y. an. teen hits were made In thirteen will. in our minute,and nine hits verso- the bull'svyo. ilith smother of her (all. she made elm-en bunk-eyes out of eleven muuds. and with yet I third thirta- hit. out of fourteen rounds, eight oe 11: .-'l' 'uits being bull's-eyes. 2 his Min-r also mentioned that the AB, rim. “in: four 9.: inch guns, and. a hir, 'rr',t, 01.38 rounds in two minutes, mad or ile, min Axteeu were on the balm-ey- :-\Q'." cow TESTING Assoamous. . we -_.._.- ...... -wvllvl. ll- -1 mg Maryland's record of do“. Aote and (mu-n hits in on minute with I " inch gun, if we “.qu that conditions were not largely di"iertiuriU. been bent. en by the King Alfred. With one nix-inch gun at 2.500 yards on I target " by " he pointed out that if Gi GiGriiUii'C pare "t might-er with another. Ho .14: - "'--_'-Te""""Ml..__6qtl. Allen's gum in. all]. h to " hndo Mont of ”round. an In. “Mao-thoumtuduhd'n all on. minute. The Prince of “Warn the l Modiurnnun fleet, out a! M to“ and. 90 mundahn'munonnb up 'y".ttrroouirrri-ius in this ship Wu our 11. [have notby-cnummoltto light gun pueuoe for an 7m. but I fancy that the Mold ot tho wmtam, mentioned in your track, has has but en Int yen at 600 yudn, and firing at I tarket six bet by eight (an. the M of the Buck Prinee and. 9.17 trite pr minute with o chm-pound". The King Alfred'. load. “datum-”u, tette"u"otm1t'Ard ”has“ a... "At the m um “um“ P,tr/t1trth"heFpu.oriitG I hit,, to rounds fired rm Ll ma your seventy-five per minim having fired, the “gum urn-l again and the petcenhp “A”. However intending“. I firing may be, is must be no- , that it in the gum! ukul- Dairy an an ttteel "raseFyrtem, I“ - __, '_.. "mum; um irg- Mu! the rafts and the picturv-ujm- lurk’xrmlmwn, Other districts lbs-owe. that. which the Main "I" tit” are being exhausted, and when that Come' to pus, many I... ber town will pan may altngether. I.- “ M “has, Ind now we we th. g'relt indtmtrr, which at on" elqloymut tat few, if any. 1 thousand - in Beluxi, im at" hand: and those omplnyw the vessel: which r-arrxt-d t to other pyt'h--prir"iroly tl United States. For I. hundred years or lumbering has hot-n carrivd on Moira, the Montoya-n. BU and other dreamt, but now th oat-1 have been denuded of th the lumber jacks, and the rive emttr, will diam" from th all Ballerina will miss that: brought I certain amount 0 the city, but independently c loin will not look Ttke It: lemon without the logs and and the picturesque bark Other iitf.'tit2gtt,,ee loin.- n-b ' Por vcy my yew: the “low of the Main. floated annually tv the - In]. which fringed it- hunk- thm Tweed to Belleville and to the Bar of Quinn, for the giant Inn-Irr- nwin‘ concerns at Trenton, linkur'. hind, Roumore and Deswrouto. I “hank; wall]: of saw-logs," which mud ita lid at times from Bellevitie to m; but. year by yt-Ir. as the country he become denuderi of in piue ton-u, the number of pieces in the Early drive In. decreuwd. the mills " “upload or rammed to other l Then Pinon“ be no delay in the work ‘or reformation in Canada. This coun- try in been prodigal in its dnalinga with its timber and lumber resources, with the result that annu- of t'uent have become exhausted. There are oertath upda- of timber, such I: oak and ma- hogany. that Canadian tttnnufneturerrs have to import from the Math. and other kinda)“ growing scarce-r. The Will. Ontario, the other day, said “Wilt will probably be the last drive of law-lop to come down the river I. now I‘ll-ll; into the harbor boom ltere," and For decades our factories and manu- facturing plants have beset: pouring up their chimp in the form of smoke and ttttburnt oonl.dust about eighty-fire per cent. of their feel. This extravagant can» Iumption of 00a] told heavily on tho Cost of manufacturing. The soft bituminous coal filled the air with cloud. of sul- phruoua smoke which mined clothen. fur- nitute, and valuable stock and dogged the delicate lung. and nan! and throat your. of all who breathed it. Physi- cian in recent year: are agreed that tho weakening effect of breathing an ex- oeuot‘aoothas heenverygreatintho past. and that the amend of pneuimmin and tubemuloais has been partly due to this mainline. In mile ritim; the smoke fog haa been no dense that the average health has been affected through the (-Iouding of the heavens and the Ponte. qlil'ent. Ihutting out of the bright aun- a me. says The New York Scottish American de. clll’u that American eities of the fin-t. du- hve been engaged in a campaign mind the Imoke nuisance for the lust five year- with . result that i. mu. short of marvellous. Smoke is now con- sidered poor economy. It indium». im- perfect combuntion and a unto of fuel which abould be aroma]. The American 7 Speed uni. in motorists has become no (rest . curse in England. any: a. cable, that I mater petition to Pal-lin- meat in “a; signed throughout Great Britain - reckless and inconsider- ate driven of automobile-s. Fine. have been Ibo" to be no deterrent to the speed Inuit“. The roads are becoming too (buxom for horse-drawn vehicles or fot perm. walking, we are told. This picture appur- to be overdruwn. Brit. Uh luv is not no "tsily defied. 1f the motorist; are Acting in this way punish. men; will be meted out to them, without the" lid of petition. to Parliament. [ The danger. of the "unwritten law" are iiltutrutod duly in New York. Ai. most every by none man or boy is not upon by a lob and seriously handled because he in “spa-ted of having spoken to r. aid. A In in Harlem, carrying his own child, wn nt upon by I mob and bah-n n I kidnapper because the child cried. _ In obedience to the Imperial de'cree Randy issued all the opium dent in Canton (were cloud on Friday. to the atttsie of “I at! “cheering of peat prooeuiom. But it would be unsafe to conclude an opium mucking in at an end thong the Colonials. But the with. drawal of official tolention of the vice in . great 31in. , Vancouver bu just cold £100,000 of in “MM tour per cent. bond- at so. That in i great aaerifiee. (Ea-pond with the - [in offend the“ . year ago It will In: I loin 1:me on the total " the result of not selling than. the city, and 39,375 more in muse.) printing, etc. Tut's pushfulnen. Wineg publicity department is Ire" $tM2s . yur in advertising Perhaps it in the ”.50 wage. to skilled "ovmitl In that help to make lumber do“. CURRENT COMMENT "I 5"" or more this an carried on along the “Witt, thk (Mk II. but new that the hr. ienudod of their wealth t, and the river men M its. 1itt a than a Ming the on board ' lumber bf? of the dint“ vr they "tun-rs es, and r. The I}; aid drive of America plan the mill. ather of eto IRVe the