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i. and ( tied leq - DOLLAR. EAR In ENOA and no“ in.“ it th " ‘H "And new. deam.t bloom, phy- mate, _ lower to no for no my 'Me.--- they. end louver clout-t “WHIP-“ulna row-and Ody Benn- have how much, and only the en prove how 'nitttfullr-d cannot City on I leer“ correspondence with Jon; it in but jun to all you, that "Cry letter you write, however secretly it my nub he, must lint. tro into my “the!“ hand. More 1 rent it. It mun " 00. donut PM"! I Aould have no hope tor our love, been». I could not .PN. the Lord'l blessing on us, if l 'ifi.ed in my duty to my dear, noble, til-tn mm. He trusts me, Falconer. Ill thereto", you know, it in impomutrle toe no to deceive him. '15. latte. that I'i'll smtt no this morning I laid b tore with in ml unbroken. And with !5 III null unbroken, he gave it back tnto my head, and In". me free to read and reply to it u I planned. And thong!) tt feel no ”who, dropped no land d I I'll to " my aawerDttu ”we! not In hid bdou him for perusal be. 'tt"i.tu-rtttorou. Hodidnmrnd cur Utter that l heed in you: land); my not. rend till, my reply ' but he an» In" the opportunity of “as Bo. My father than: me, and I would not dtetiy him to win my hearth dearest Mend Hui-lied her letter an IR had consumed it, with the moat euneet ee- llnneee of “faction end fidelity. And then she eat I little while in lactic, before folding and “draping it. And while she eat Bo, She herd e gentle up " the door, mid thinking it wee Sm come to Put more - on the flu, Illa “id: "Come in." Bttt when the door opened, it wee Mrs. Hum who entexetl .".aNow, my dear mother, was it you? Did you up below coming into your ahiht's mognt" aid Maud, with u tender no“ In he! tone, I: the arose and met Ind minced the lady. "You no u sensitive little creature, M-r-a dog!” more and you would be a no“ on.” "Ah, but and mother, don't up " .1 door uh . “any". Igsin. Come in at any hour of the any or night. without upping,” aid Maud, with n pleading mm”- that made tho lady smile, u she drew the girl to the softs, and by at down together; but she an- "end: "I think, my dear Maud, it in but to any the commie: of life into the mort hum-u and enduring telntiom; it will not like than leu loving sud tender, but non so. My dear child mun. have " prlney and he: freedom in her WI bun. And, hello]... Ill. am. to In chamber to read and tux-war . mm." A - _ . ' . “You, annual, and I hue been I long “In shout it, have I not? But it In. uh . hi. mm, and required ouch a long mot." “And you hue finished it t" "_.. -_-irv ---. . -v mule“ that made the ltady srnutr,l""1nrrife"rr"od from his seat Ind _ . _ - b . a gent- . ttgtu'Toutdi,rtl, to 't At,', and ly placed his daughter in it. And then i 'tar.. ge er; tt . e an- he went Slit! '/"i','i a. fit.'" ug to tbs op' l " . ... ptwttessideorthtttbiet1t, at omit 2',',tth 'tutr,','?,,',",,".,,",':?.",,',,,,',; and took a sheet at pager to enclose ' . Mnud’s letter, with a few lines from him. hti-sto ad mating relations; lt will tself to Fnleoner He wrote: not III. than less loving Ind tender, "I tnnsmit ii ou m den irN let. hit more so. My dear child must he" y . y 8“ ‘ ter and approve and indorse all she hes " PM“, and her freedom in her wirtten and romised Will u not WI house. And lie-Idol she can. . I l . yo to - chamber to r'esd 'iiiii"GGG a strive to mer t. 'ed. mn this ttood girl. letter." You are too chivalric, I am sure, coolly . Tii, Insulin and I hue been 'sion to wish to snatch a prize you hue not the Ibout it, in" I not? But it we: 1tg,faf'tnti2.'" me your ttot anally - . W P"', and required “ch . And then he rang for a. messenger. to In“ TI'f,,"L fi '1: ed . '" whom he gave the letter, with orders Ce.', you P,'. mil it', to take it at once to Silver Creek. " “' -3lttB. had, h I And this letter was carried to Falcon- 2gr,Th,'r,' to ride trite; Hoax er. But the hot-headed, self-willed. pu- ' tto y if di med sionnte. boy. so recently and so un-ex- 'gd ','t,,tg"',.u'rd', ti??? 'li',',,',"!,',','":")'; pectedly bereaved of his idol and his SIU','.'?, . . darling; with his home desolate, held . heart; still bleeding from its ru tur “And will you mad pr Inswer to Fai. tie, his blood on fire with love “is grief lee."" I am getting ready, [new and fear and rage-dike a young tiger mat W suddenly spoiled of bis mate, was in no N I. I" try.," . mood truly to sppreciate the noble eon- “ pep'. "id Mind, embncmg l fidence and generosity of the father. or M. ntgtl petting her letter a h" hand. lthe twautitul. filial piety of the dough- And with .316 Indy retui it, hlnud , ter, His love, besides. was too fieree and chimed her slippers for l pair of gain-rs. 1iiiioiii in its exclusivemm to endure m on h" riding h.tti.t, arranged her i the thought of any interference between ' and tied on the little hat, tut) drew lthem. especially that of her father. of I! Mr ttloves, and then stood waiting . Daniel Hunter. whom. from the bottom M minutes. . ' IV his heart. he hated and derosted, as III- Runter tinUhed her blah" and the stern. unsparing despot who was the hold it on her Isp, t.nd mat ".tok.imr n it mm- of his family's full. And to this in- _ with the tears Welling up tn her dark sane and obstinate piece of grow. in. ere. . . instiee wan added the fatal ielf-decep- Maud all: up Irehind hor. and. with I tion with whieh he persuaded himself of her hand on he! shoulder. and her lips 05 the validitv of his claim to Maud, and her cheek. whispered: " consequently of the eunposed doilfile deal- "Will it do, mother? ing and fraudulent poliey of her father. "Yes, my tove." , "e (feigned no answer whatever to Mr. "You .IOO I '3“ between flerlln "V, Hunter's letter. whieh he stigmatized as currbdis. with that letter. mother. J, an insolent attempt to patronize him. did not wish to wrung my oy “the” I But to Maud he wrote a fieree, scathing eorfUrmee, or to wound and 1listres my L reply. For so did rage and jealousy war dear Fulani"! . . l,' his heart with love that he would “Your good, true Instincts have guided almost an willingly have strangled as em. you safelv between the two. "whims." braved the maiden. had she been in his “I. it all right, then. minor-m? power. He sent that precious teatimon- "all right. my darlinx." in! of hit affection for her. and then " am there is nothing to alter?" _lter a little while. when it wag gone has "Nothing- nothing. pr love. lyond retll--wltett he felt certain that "Why are the tears in your yes. sweet l it was: in her hands. and that she wan mother?" weeping over it-his mood (dumped. and "For joy. and for sorrow. Maud --for i h." (mild have thm-t his hand into the 'toy in my child's goodness and truth-- fire and burnt it off. for having written __ rm- ”in: nut never mind," i it. And he felt as it he would have civ- "_-, .__V “I -rt you bud, when I CtMrte. you may put ready to ride with Honoris. And now, my love, if you are disposed, Your ponies will be at the door in half a hour." n . - ------- A- -I, I" '_.". In. Hunter tinUhed her letter, and hold it on her up, and sat looking at it with the tear. Welling up in her Mrk ere. ' ,L:_.I I-.. .....I “viola lull-l W...-,. -r in hand on her shoulder, and her lips on ber check. whispered: “Will it do. mother?” "You. my low.” _ ___--- can-II- -' "You no I was between Chrybdin. with that letter did not with to wrong my l "mndeme'er, or to wound and don Parana." I . .___ ....bt.,.,t. It'll r-.~_.._, “You: good, tree lnstincta have guided you safe” between the twu. my love." “I. " all right. then. mnmma?" ‘All Hqht, my darling.” 'Ald there in nothing to alter?” _ JsT,Ginr-nothitw my love." "Why are the tear. in your yes. and. mother?" "For joy. and tor sorrow. Mludwfor joy in my child's goodness and truth-- for narrow at her grid. But never mind." Ink! the Indy. smiling. "n little trial will au4rkr4okroo4ro4rooir4r4rooo ooooo4ro4r4r4r4r4r4ro4r0oo6 His arms were soft and flabby. He didn't have a strong muscle in his entire body. The physician who had attended the family'for thirty years prescribed Scotia Emulsion. NOW: To feel that boy's arm you would think he was apprenticed to a , for narrow. s.uyrrJorlltt i, JU goodness and truth-- fire I er strict. But non-r mind." I it. A mailing. "a little trial will on ht ALL DRUOOISTSI Boo. AND SLOO. Srylln and ,mnther. I lent father'- distress my In; poIttieny "T/iii blushm with pleasure and the tours sprung to her eyes and It that moment she felt that she wouid not wrong his confidence for I kingdom-- (m h" 1ovor-for anvthing under bets. for van "You needn't go, my dear, unless you wish. Here, take my place, and no if you can assist your mother by suggest- ing any improvement in that portioo of the parsnnage.” schoolboy was tall, ire,." Ger-- for anything a life to have dd not need to tend her-corree it re mod i md b up and down the floor, and cum nu- oelf u knot! a mndrnnrM . devitt i beat! u mmbinntion ot all four. And he wished that somebody would bare the kindness to blow his desperate. balm out. And then he out down nu! m sheet anr sheet with panics-to poni- tome, ond then, disgusted with his work tom them to pieces, and threw them into the fire. and rushed from the house and fled u the mountniu-Iide to hurl himself an: lose as: agony paid the ttt ful solitude' of nature. it w“ Ute in the night what he returned, tmlm be- cause wuried, and he at up till morn- -- I :4: A“- I-..” ts to write to Maud. And this letter " isf'red him 3nd he sent it. The young girl 1nd just returned from her morning ride, when Little Len over- ‘M" ' ml!- 1m and placed it in ber LOOK Ber, qu- my -. ___-"" hand, and having her AiiirA emotion now, the immediately retired to her room to read it. It wee even - impu- sioned, despairing deeperete then first. He spoke 'eloquently of the evful, the stunning suddenneel of the hereeve- ment that bad left " heat end home end lite decolete; he eeid that hie home wee intolereble, beuuee he mieeed her from her old plece " he fireside: "Your little sewing cheir end work basket elmost break my heart. And your, smart-tser-it we: e euicldel thing to do, end I found it tro-trut I wen anon mm chamber. end new ell your Uul bo".."-- -- to do, end I found it tso-but I went into your chamber, end sow sll your little thingtr-your toilet table end gloss, your bed, your chest of dr-rs-amd on the floor your slippers that you used to went about the hinue--overything to remind me of the loving little wile, no cruelly rifled from my bosom just " she was made my own'. Woo ever may set so ruthutur--any suffering so mad. dening in the world! I tell you, Sylvie, I threw myself down upon the chomber floor, over those two little shoes, and l wept like I child. howled like I wild beast. and raved like a demon'. Life is worthless, and worse than worthless, without youlvlt is intoiersbler.---it is s long. protracted torture, when every pulse is a pang2u~I cannot, and will not, endure it. I will cost it off as quickly as I would an oppressive burden'. 1 can die for you, but I cannot live with. out you." Further down he Wrote: "You are my l wife in the sight of heaven and earth. I do not want any priest or any judge to tell me iso-l know it. And your father knows it, else he never would take tho temporizing course he does. You are my wife; and I love none on earth-not a being on earth but you', all the rest of the world might go, if 1 had only you-you. I could live any- where, with you; in the woods, in a ave, in an open boat on the sea; I could die with you; but I cannot be separated from you. I cannot, Sylvia; madness or death must ensue." Again, near the conclusion, he wrote: "Come to me, my own, my beloved, my familinr darling- come and bring light and jo once more to my darkened, desolated home." _ _ REIIAJ ~2LI. There were many pages filled with just such desperate larnenttitiotts and ravings as those. And the maiden read and wept as if her heart would break. Keenly- -keenly she felt his, narrows! and never, never had her affection for the boy, whose very necessities endeared him the more to her heart-been so deep ind trolieitous. She answered his letter immediately; renewing all her former assurances of unchanging affeetion and fidelity; expressing her painful sym- pethy with his griefs; st,el2't, him that is want of faith in her fat er and in herself was the chief element in his un- happiness; finally begging him to confide in her father, accept his invitation, and come to see her at the Hill. She do. spatched this letter. And that very same afternoon back came an an-r-Pts) as mad as any of its predeeessors---in the course. of which he told her that to invite him to visit her there at the Hall, where he should see her only in a circle of fine ladies) and gentlemen, whose presence would prevent him, though his bosom were bursting from relieving it, by speaking one true. heart-word to her-wan n mockery, and worn than a mockery. He did not want that-tUt were the fate of Tantalum Not. he wanted her in 11in home. And this, he said, was his last appeal. Would Ihe come. he asked; would she come and restore him to him. self? This was his last, appeal, he re- peated. If she would listen to it; from tho most wretched, she would render him-the happiest being on earth! If she would not, then his home and neigh- }borhood, grown hateful and intolerable, i would be abandoned; he. should sell all ‘ he possessed, and go off; he knew not, cared not, where! to meet he knew not. cared not, what fate! There, she had his life, his reason, his destiny here and hereafter, in her hands. Would she no riiiec him? The hint-rest tears that maiden had ever shed were dropped upon his letter; but she was not for a moment. tempted to oneer trom duty. She mmvered it sadly, but firmly; reassuring him oi her undying affection, but reiwrating her resolution never to wrong bu. father‘s contidetwe: and saying: "If I could do as you urge me, Falconer; if I could so forget what I owe to my parents; if I could so deceive and betray their trust, I should be forever unworthy of your coulidcuco, and you should never trust titt' more." And she ended bur letted I should be forever unworthy of your cotdidcueo, and you should never trust titt' morc." And she ended ltcr letter with the most. earn-M. ttsfu1rWnee.q of her sympathy and affection for him, her faith in her duty, and her hope in the future. This letter was also despatched. But. days passed, and aim received no answer to it, nor heard any news of the youth. At length, one morning, she received a passion- ate, sorrowful, and bitterly act-usu- live lettor from F.11cuner; tC-Iling her that he had disgnrsed of all his praises- sions in Allegheny County, and had left the neighborhood. aml biddintr hr‘r Care. well forever I This letter hm] been pluc- od in her hands by her "mid.” man as she was out of bod in the morning. She read it in a wort of mournful tttn.TrA" mont, and then a.ked slcs:ttt when it had been brought. llvr _iaid replied that Little Len had brought it the night previous. after tho family had re. tircd, and that Len mid his young mag- ter had that morning taken the stage for Baltimore. In a and brwiiderment tho maiden threw on her drvanirurgowu, and taking the letter with her. went to her parents' apartnwnt. Arrind at the door, she upped. and asked: . "May I comp in. di‘elf mother t" "Yes, Miter. my darii'lg.” nunvered the sweet voice of Mn. "Wt". And Maud opened thr dor. and pasted into the rhnmbor. T', 1' hthrr; in hi: healing-gown Ind slippers, that in en “aw-chair before the fire. taking: Iii" sur. Her moth”. in her graceful morning wrapper, had when to meat the floor, and - 1M in the morning. She at mouthful amaze- ked Susan when it "or .mixl replied Id brought it the r tho family had re- thin mm her, with n smile of uffootiouto wel- come; but something in Mouth tone of vol-mun! tsomething in her voice mm. ed the Indy, and the blatant! forwu'd sud took her hand, “chiming: "My dear child." Maud ileumly proud her hand and curried it to her lips and held up Pal- ooner’r note to view, and then went on and bonded it to her father. Daniel Hunter that drew her to his bosom, and embraced her fondly, and then set her down upon hie knees, and put his arm around her welsh, while he read the note. Mm. Hunter stood behind him, end with her hand upon his shoulder l leaned over and followed him in the per- unl. When It was over, he folded and returned it to mud, tying, kindly: "Do not let this [potter trouble you too much. my child. I have the will and the power to brine Rood out of this, Trust in mp, my child." And pressing a kiss upon her brow, he passed her into the charge of her no then I 1 'dl runs"; The Cure for Rheumatism "I will go with you to your room. my love." said the lady, taking her hnnd and lending her from the chamber. When they reached the maiden’a room Mrs. Hunter drew her daughter within her arm. and with . troubled and fore- boding heart stud upon her face. Two crimson spots blazed upon Mind's cheeks. her dark-blue eyes were meter. nntumlly dilated, and the purplrd veins upon the snowy forehead and temples were full, distended and throbbing. "You are not well, my darling." "Yes, sweet mother." "But you He not; your ttree is fluatt. ed-your head is so hot," she odd, paging her hand over the burning fore. hand; "your head is so hot." "It ll only the headache, dear moth. er; I am apt to have the headache when tutythfng--rtutr trouble--nshoek - what was I saying? Oht save met" exclaim- ed the maiden, and she neled tusd fell. Mrs. Hunter raised and laid her on We bed, and rang violently for unint- Miss Hunter" maid came hurrying in, and was hastily dismbched for Mr. Run. tar, who speedily entered the chunber, to find his wife standing, wringing her hands, over the insensible form of their daughter. A physician Wu immediately sent for. And as soon as the intervening disunco permitted, old Dr. Henry arrived, and was conducted to the bedside of the suf- ferer. He pronounced her illness a. mile type of brain fever, rsuperindueod by mental excitement. Yes! the sorrow and anxiety of the last few weektr--pur ontly as they had been borne, kindly as they had been soothed-had overcome ' --- - I ' ,7 - J __..._...l-.. ti: di'iiitiGnituy tempered organin- tion. and excitement reached its climax in fever. _ Her illness was not long or severe, and at no period of it was her life in danger. In two weeks she wan able to sit up in nu my chair, or recline upon the low sofa, before her "amber tire. And Mrs. Hunter. who had been her pole nurse during her illness, was her con- stant companion in her cottvaleseettee. And these were pleasant days, and re- minded the mother and daughter of a previous convulcsconco of the latter, which she reverted to as being the sweetest reminiscence of the put. And while the young girl was thus gaining strength daily, Daniel Hunter made a journey to Baltimore, that took him from home for I week. And by the time he returned, his daughter “as going about the house as usual. AJAX OIL is a blessing to Rhanmgtigs. - }§Ai§_tleeL<L>ne and 'el. treatment that abmlutey can! In” matory and Myseular, Rheumatism. Sciatica and Lumbago. Either O'Roilly, of Oakville, - - “1 ”Hard far vent- 34:2“: f Gifir%d for yeti: with Mam but AJAX OIL tized me up. " 8 ounce bottle, $2.00. Sent on receipt. of ttt by The Ajax Oil Co., oronto, Ont. A Lumen The morning after his arrival. he lent for Maud to come to him in his study. She went and found him sitting in his leather chair, with Mm. Hunter near him, M usual. Indeed it won a rare thing to nee them apart: for the years that passed over their head, but drew them the closer togother--they were truly ott.--orMt in thought. affection and purpose. In early life, Mn. Hunter had. " a matter of ertruurienee, avoided taking any part in the ,tntesman's pvliticnl toils, mm and anxieties, lmt he should not afterward be able to enjoy that thorough rest and recreation in her society. which he other- wise might have done. But as time pies. ed. Augusta had felt herself drawn ir. resistibly more. and more Into closer and closer eompnnionship in all the man's. the nhilanthrnpist’s. the statesman? in- tereqts. theughts. plum and purposen. And thin elm" union made both hap- pier. Her mornings whenever he need. od her. or thought he needed her, were mend with Daniel Hunter in his study; und in the evenings, their labor and cares Wren forgotten in the family circle (around the fire. But thin by the wny. _ (To he mntinued.) A Foottinh lain] was telling at the dinner table of a fine fish h" had Paught. “How heavy was the fish I took last week.'" he nsknd. turning to his servant, "Weel." replied Sandy, “It was twnl’ pund at breakfast, it had 1mttett we. (whim-n at ditsnor-time, and it was mcx.aml-tsr'rtty when ya on: Ilnwu to mppor wi' the mpmin." Thea, that a pawn, he t"Med--"I'vo born tell- - _ "‘ . I ALA A _-A-- UltUI a P""'"" 'FT" I'u‘l<<- - .- -"'_"e- - __ ing has i my life to plane the shooters, but I'm no' going to tell lees poo in my old “to to please the .rusherst." Wonderful Fish TORONTO . It is now tour yam since the De. partment ot Agriculture. through the Dairy Division, hem on active cem- jlign lot the improvement .ot the hay herds ot thinada, by mount- eting e cow testing association " CominaviU, Quebec. The Deputment provided ell the equipment ind loan- ed each member the nodes and neon. any outfit tor taking end preset-up: the samples. furnished the main“ blank tonne for 1tttt records. made all the tests and oompi ed the reports wi.thoiany chm-go. _ In me 3 series ot 30-dsy tests were l conducted " seven places, the De- psruaent loaning the outfits and do- Ind 1 the work without cost to the owners of the herds as in 1006. The object of this work was to cell atten. tion to the importance ot the ques- tion. and to crests sufficient interest in the matter to induce dsirymen to organize for the purpose of conduct- ing a systematic test of the individ. u_s cows of their herds. The pub- lication of these tests showed the great _d1!lerence which is found in the yield of cows in the same herd, and of different herds in the same locality. At the beginning of 1906, 16 associ- ations were organized under the aus- I',")"', of the Department. Each mem- er was required to provide his own outfit for weighing and taking sun- ples, but the Department of Agricul- ture provided the blank forms and made the tests without charge. The work was continued on the same basis in 1907, with a total of 52 associations organized in the different provinces " follows: Quebec 27, Ontario 18 Nova Scotia 2, Prince Edward Island L_British Columbia. In addition to making the tests tree of cost, the Dairy Division has compiled for each member a month lg, an a yearly statement of the in. ividual tests of his herd and, eqch member has also been furnished with a copy of the monthly summaries ot all tests made for the other associ- ations. Summaries of the monthly tests have been published in the agri- cultural and weekly press of Canada. so that every person who reads has thus had an opportunity of study. ing the results and judging of ths im'lportance of the work. he Honorable Mr. Fisher, Minis?“ of Agriculture, has taken 'a spec of Agriculture, has taken 'a special interest in this work and is ve de. sirous ot having it continued. 'f am directed to say that the Dairy Divi- sion will again co-operate with asaoci- ationa ot 20 or more members, or owners of not less than 200 cows, tor the season of 1908, by doing the teat ing, providing the necessary blank forms, and assisting in the ogani ration " heretofore, but the inis- ter is of the opinion that the time has arrived when the members of the associations may reasonably be asked to contribute something towards the cost of the work. _ - If it is worth anything to a dairy- mnn to know the relative value of his cows as milk producers. in order that he may improve his herd by a pro- cess of intelligent breeding and selec tion, it should be worth paying for, in part " least. If it is not worth anything to the owners of the herds it is certainly not worth anything tn anvone else. - “I. Bog, Viherefore. to making the tol. lowing nnnouncement in connection with this work: For the season of 1008 the Depart. ment of Agriculture through the Dairy Division will tso-operate with the cow testing associations on the following terms: - WGJThe members must provide their own outfits and nines to take samples according to instructing. _ _ _ (b) The mombers will be required to pay towards the cost of the testing at the rate of 20 cents per cow for the season, for herds of 5 cows and over. For herds of under 5 cows th minimum charge of $1.09 per herd will bu made. - (c) The asaociation must nmmae for a suitnble place in which the testing mrw he done as in' previous years without cost to the, Department. (d) The Dairy Division will pro- vide all the necessary blank forms. chemicals for teatime. compile month- ly and yearly records and forward them to each member without any chnrtre except as mentioned in (b\. Note-The charge for testine will be based on the highest number of cows tested in any one month. A cow tested only once will be charged for the season; _ _..-_”... sir.-%gintt from certain replies to our circular of Nov. 26 in regard to the cow testing work for 1908. it would mm that some of the members of the am- ciafiom have had the impression that the Department of Agriculture had agreed to bear the whole cost of testing the milk for an indefinite period. I beg to point out that the last agreement on this point covered only the season of 1907. It was so stated, distinctly. in all our circulars. bulletins and other lit. erature covering the work, and the or- zanizcrs were instructed to.the some effect. I regret it if there has been Bny misunderstanding on that point. In all other countries where the Work of cow testing ha been carried on the - "“3. A. RUDDICK. . Daily md Cold Storage Commissioner. member- of the ueodetions heve borne "t"iriiiGtGiuiottu.ctteCe eone nee- they have received no gov- ernment wet-ace. the Volt but: new and conducted an e “It the Initiative of the deity“ the-I- eelvee. The mm which Candi-n “we: ere naked to contribute towel-III the eoet of thle work emanate to e very smell frec- tt (gut )6) of the was! J',ht at o . You-e y, . thnddicm and ar m Commissioner. A Ovation Art h Paul. Att But the Export In Electricity. WM meuld. Tho an“ a - surod by yum. um mm b and by with. buy. by “no. The man to who“: we on thi. who] of power m John Wow, . BootiA in- ventor, and when the cloud. unit, In- volving tho idol. of working equity, can. to ho fortrusUtod, tho an» of Wat Wu chosen to indict“ this ttttit just on the nuns of Volts give us the _ term volt, and Funky, the (and. Watt considered that, with; the "our. the London day hon. m up“. q doing tho work of mung 88,000 poundsthmugh tastoototdi.tiaoein%rnimaUbt time. This introduction of the ttmo limit, the minute, so" the unit of power i;iTdtiGGerilrriri1ne work. This, -or ita equivalent, bu over sinus bull and s hom-powog.__ “to electrical milk and in term- of the hone-power, and In that form it in, perhaps, most maxim» to than who no mama with “hanks! rather than with electric: ,xtmeioe. The electrical mm in the'produot of trolterttultipiut1 br, upmnwbu h vott is an unit of Mind ”an, and the unpeu In the urgt of marl: the demit of volume of MI 01 current. 'LlL'l'dll'a' have damn-ht- ed ttttt _746 watts per second no equal toss0tootpoundiper-d,orJto mun. the Mon in in nan-1 form, 746 watt; aqua one horsepower. Tho form in which electric-l w b “not! sold in computed on (it bad. ot kilowut hoary. _'I]1_e prefix kilo eon- f_rom the tTS-tlt,'; In the world of auertridtr WWW of work “MI. I.“ that 1,000 ntuperuconddldlbob- livered continuously, for any new. Undo: . tspreading chestnut tree The villsge mainly lands. The smith, . mighty nun in In . q q --Now pupa-ed to meet dental. For prompt repairs to unto crab, Manama sparkem, chum, hoods, New Fttll ing or radium, clutch, cylinder, bearing; lune: tuber for uh, cement, patehes, Are Hi- hlir in criir, and black, Btad long, Ws face is like the tant RU brow in wet with honest oreat, He earns winte'er he cut . q q ---vuWurisintr, riveting, busing, repair tins, Buttery cells, spark plugs, coils, Wim.-- q q . And looks the whole world hick! face. Fo' he own not any nun. ---Tires recovered, relined, retreadede,l sectioml and tub. puking; aluminum; brazing; repairs to Minors, mud I guards, sprocket roan; overhauling and I adjustment of every description; on hand day, night 3nd Sundnyl (re-idem third house to right, behind sehodC house); prices reunnnlile; all work, guaranteed; patronnge of nutonobililu _ reap. invited-. I Touinr--reyrieitt-erremtr, Onward through life he go"; Each morning mo some task begin, Each evening out it close q . . . . . Something attempted, somethireg The two philosophers built home- side by side and their respective sons showed mill, prfdt. _ _ . "far' -idthern, s bigger mun than you! father," cried Chr'PPphfr. " _.'. "No, he isn’t, either," snug-ed Wil. liam. jun. "My flther’l a professor," "SN mine," said the son of tho ex- perimental psyeho1ottistt. "We"! my father'l pot more brain! than your: has. Inyway.” "No, he hun't. either," laid Williun, hm, "tor my futher'n not only got his own brains, but a lot of other m“. brains in bottles on his "mntelpiee."- Danton Herald. A Inning from 30.000 pound: to 40,000 pounds of comic-m” tubing in it; and. owing to the corrosive effect of on water thin tubing must be mntinullly “minced. The material used is “wally otther Mann. metal-- on per cent, copper, 40 per cent. r.itae---or else a mixture ot copper, 70; zine, 29, and tin. I. the ”Thruway to remote wax from the ear in to us:- a warm minute of equal parts of glycerino and water. no. water m be sulwtitutml for the - er. lf 1',','7r',',tl. This will dim!" (to wnk Ind leave no residue, which I. an Important part of its usefuln-I. . e opo,1000. A kilowatt there. N-tll “in. The 1:110me in done, B" earned . night's ref"Pf . And the muscle- of " bun] um strong " iron wands. Awarding to the Amerimn Nubia-t P. greatest single consumption of has! for mndonser tubes, n battleship qugg parts for every known Min; stock of oil, graphite, carbide, gu- oiene-- WHAT ARE WATTS? The Village Blacksmith. Greatest Consumption of Brass, And More in His Library. ._me Life, A W - took I drink out of the wrong bottle and the mistake coat her her lite. It is min time to" trot out the numb- that all poi-om be kept in square shaped bottles. Eight tundra! in: 'opmum in York, Pt. went back to work this week, um: being idle vweek. Woollen mills In Webster. Mm, which have been glut dam for n month. have resumed on (all time, we no told, with nurly u my hand. as they had when they cloud. The Arc evidence. that the financial stringency is pining ”my. and that hard tlmee are mu in the distance. I Seven thou-ml .ix' hundred and any (deaths are. caused annually “1-er York City by tbe common house fly, in u “sternum purely made by Dr. Daniel C. kaoon, bacteriologist of the wuter bureau, in 1 report to Gov. Hughes. “The Uncle Sun’- the.) Industry, which bu not allow: much vitality, in min begin- ning to grow. The value of the clip bu hauled from ”4,008,050 in 1004 to ”315,514 in 1006. The number of sheep in the country n: cheering time, April i, 1905, in phat-d at 88,621,4'i'6, u competed with 88,342,072 the preceding you. The extension of forest re6ervp. and the mtrictione on the public grazing land- will, it in aid, tend to operate ngainst the great sheep ranch». More "Miler noeks will be required to an the industry. time of greatest prank-me of flies," aaya the report, “wan In the three month. beginning on July 1 and ending on Oct. l. Corresponding exactly. death from intestinal (“ceases rose above the normal, oulminatod at the lame high point, and fell off, with a alight lag. at the time of the gradual subsidence of the prevalence of the bunch.” If the above be true the common house fly must be a more deadly foe to the human race than is the malaria-breeding tnooquito. Shoo fly'. -..----- . Br. Theodor Barth, I distinguished Gel-mm visitor to tho United Nata, has been writing lettem to the Frankfur- ter Mm, for aome months back. In " but letter he atom that the Dom- inion of (hub In. owned the thron- hold of the twentieth century under con- ditions inoompsnbly more favorable to irapid expansion than obtained in the United Mates at the beginning of the nineteenth. In Iupport of this atawnont tbe following {sets and figure. are given: Tho population of the Unitod Stat- in 1800 W 5mm; that of the Domin- ion in 1001 (exclusive of Newfoundland) was 5571”. The total imports and export- ot the Unitod Bbto- in 1900 wen valued at [can than "osmium; the toul imports and exports of the Dominion of _ in t901 encoded MAIN”. m mipu of the United States Trouury in 1800 were from ous- tims “130.000 and from internal rev- enue 3809300; the total revenue of the Dominion in 1900 was autumn) m which '00mM00 was contributed from custom and excise. In 1800 the Unitmd Stab did not have a steamboat or a mile of railway. (lunch, on the other hand, at the and of Juno. 1905. hud n network of ate-am railways with I track- Inge of 20,000 miles. Finally. the inhabi- ‘tunt-o of all the chief citim of the Phi ited Stalks in IBM did not oonslitute motthan in frartion of the present po' pulation of Manual. No doubt the twentieth century " (hnnda'n. As the yen: pun tshe in bound to grow with gender-ted speed. She Inn everything in her favor. inventions of Vii” the Uni“ Mates in their infant-y did not know. Me now assisting in the rapid development of the Dominion. "ii'iiiiiti1 (fur ot Ru, devoud to l malntrin» I tine park gam- In '" Mort mullal‘l‘h own um. mute“ on which there i, plenl) of rode: and op portunity for the prowrvntion of big page. King Edward of England him great moms in Scotland on which the gram» and tho deer tive in peace and multiply extraordinarily under the (catering mn- of experienced packet-pen. The Gor. Inan lamp-rut luau great foreta in which ham: and mm Imam mum at largo. The King “New Enxnmnm-l m, of Italy has uplvndid preserves at Caotel Puni- IMO, half an hour by motor from Rome. The Spanish King, Alfonso XML. one " the younger of Europo'u rulers, doc». hin shooting at RI Panic. his pvt-servo» "our Madrid. Hil neighbor. Kim: Carlos of Portugal. in the one of the most tumou- nhota with rifle and revolver in all Fat. tope. -Recmm. IN barber In his patron u from the we. to the floor t, men that he Ind clipped from head and a boy unrated, Mu hair and placed it carefully smile my hat?" "Wetl," It.” the barber, “some of It will an into mortar, some of it will Stu" furniture, but most qf it will-k made into that. fine tte.ttdra Which Mr mud to clarify the best amp» There an- no strainers equal In thru woven of short human hair and for o the hit that we barber: can simply the ntmttAe m tlt “II. a dandy detnand."9rotrr t. Phi ade phi: Bulletin. "of Nurse it hos." Would I save it (Abel “But. it in to don "No matter. " has "WIgtt is it used " mm will We . rhich I have bees all Monarchs' Shooting Grounds " f RI Barber Saves the Clipping: 'iii', uE,h, F-] " 'lil-Su-i.'",.'.-??,,!,,,,',,,,',,',;), yireyE'ir), t got any use! h " Baa-mu Man! of England hns grout. icorinnd on which the grow» or tive in peace and multiply m'ly under the (catering mn- teed packet-pen. The Gor. rur hm great foreta in which wild bonus mum at largo. The “in In: many milm of forroita KING and the French Republic tor tho mu! of ita PRIME,“ a. " 'tatttbouiitet, when the Eu unnerved. for?" and the In". of tint. short Mir urging about under r“ " IIIII’Ii Inked t pl he pat- plus-d barber " "II VI the rt