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POUR!) 'NTP LAEOMA. DUSLY ItmtT tied In" in tulip”. REO. bladed arc "in the Judio " ALIAN w Light We" no"! Kept N I $18.1!” in " D " " "min tat u- n ‘-ll In tho th " " ald ‘P to H “pedal. When Dnnzrmi 0mm- in the Mug. he informed m that Faleonrr N am n his studio about the middle of the afternoon. noon alter the arrival of the day-mull from Baltimore, in bee, and that be had made the stipulated ftret.nrrd that he had made the nipnlutod tun immediately accepted. ThereCrre. "I do not know, my dear; every one whom I have been no happy to assist would probably have Slmded without l, my lid. though plmihlv not an noon and ( 0.1in u with it. Genium. like murder. will out, and it " esrsier to clear the ny for it than to "pi-m nnd keep it had. But M I Wu about to say, my dear. I found Donaoni in his studio. near the Capitol. I had a long and mnfiden- tin! conversation mth him. I 'poke of! 'shorter-spoke highly and I am sure MP]. of his genius and promise. I found that he knew Ind appreciated the boy. And then I held out such anon; induee, ment. to him as decided him to 0"", Filmer a pine in his studio as pupil Ill assistant. I mind his promue to “ aftort. and took In" with the im- Wing that he should come in the ”It. had up with [no at my lodging. at Brown's; It turned out euctly u I Maid lifted an almmvt worshipping trt to her lather's noble eetttntetttutee. he only smiled and kissed her. and M Ma bend, saying: "t do not know when I have bee would probably PM my aid. though no "A Inn. my love, who owes his pre I'll. forum to your f-ther's pntronqo. Mfteen you; a ' when we flrnt went to Europe. Mr. Enter found. in a smnll on... in Italy. . poor. unlrionded. hut highly Wtrd young artist. who. in ml I dititm to the trill. of neniun. had on 1 dared perqorutiomq, and wellmigh suf- fired mnrtyrdom lor the freedom of his I thought: nnd lithium upon religious and political questions. Your father Mush! hill to this country. procured tlm a government contract. and laid the fottnilntion " his Pr'""'"'. fortunes. Domed. my rhild. is one of the many Inn: of genius in I" the departments of life. who owe their moon-u to your 18W. drqrrirrtirttsting benevolence and timely dd.” said Mn. Hunter. warmly. he will yet be an hon?» to his friends at! to in country." “DH him in Baltimore, my “No my dear. I did better than that. It Willi not have hem wall to have 0- him in the mood he wan then in. DO. I was enabled to make a tolornbly mic (new: as to the plane! where I should be moat likely to hear news of him. Aa than mm no olmtinn pending I had. harm“ about him at "new “in. I mud that he had visited new an! in Baltimore. and that he was " " the noxt day to Wnshington Ct: Now. therein". in order to effort my yumm- in his helm". it mu nmunry for no to precede him thither. I did so. I not out by the night much. and reaehed the city by the next .rrplnst. Immediw ltd, utter tl'lU)fJ,t'-,'F',7h"i to see our hind bound, the Italian sculptor. in the mpbymmt of the Government." - new no strong and mlm and henlr lee-y." hall of power Ind goodnm- and ttlt-yacc-iid a rertain high faith aad mulng wlth her love and min- " It to worahip n she lifted her V. to NI loco. m aid: "t P'" for you. my door. to tell you to "he" yourncl! from all uneasiness. to an all your can on me-- for I one hr you. I In" tho desire and the nbil~ " to make you happy. Of what I'll“, indeed. won my up ma poaitiou, if 1 ha not the power to blcou our one child. " that I on. not! hare, my love, will I to in will. your mother's child con- “It You do not know what took mo te Bowman? No; for I would drop no In of a purpose that must have been . abject of exeitement and anxiety .0 pm during my ntmenee. and would h” hindered your Mover): But [went to Baltimore in pursuit of Falconer. l “dot-bod that boy thoroughly, my that; No wry faults grow out of I In». though misguided. nature, which ttme, "perienee nnd knowledge will comet. I tool a ml not! ttt interest In him. my do". not! not amply upon Your account. but also upon his own: "sd his famity'n. I have grout hopes for l him, my love, he will yet do very well: I he will yet he an honor to his friends l mun-r N no strong 3nd Ink-go {an ot pone.- m PtryrstuseCVa a rut ,"esrm Upoe ttte Mt “to 5"". no r I your mother's child con- tot know what took no No; for I would dro no one that mun. has goon excitement and anxiety my absence. and would ' Mm. Hunter went to her drainag- room, Where a couple of tannin-make" l were engaged in fitting the young Me- f with ball And 'rtreet drones. As the on- I tered. she heard the voice of Mir. Hon- oria in frettul complaint. T "I really never imagined such countd- fied notions; but country girh no lo queer." I g I As won I. it In known that Inniel l Hunter was established in his town home Hm the season, his doors were besieged I by visitors. who had not enjoyed the op- portuuity of paying their respect; to the great state-51mm and diplomatic: nim-o his return from his long residence )in Europe. It became an than!“ us- znow-sanity to appoint. weekly even. ings upon which to receive his friends, in order to secure a portion of his time to himself and his family. And, there. i fore. Mr. and Mrs. Hunter agroed upon I Wednesday evening ot each week upon which to see the world at home, and had their cards engraved to that effeet. While they were bosom commuting orer their visiting line, Daniel Hunter said: "I will do BO, Augusta," gathering up his popen, hat and left the apnrtmont nev int, years It would not he well to spoil feed his egotinm and increuc oumption, of which he ha. 1 poor boy. What shall I do, A "Leave your and with trim, ter. Wherever there is a c "I have been turning over in my mind win-that it mu beat or not to leave a vard upon young O’Izary. It is difficult to decide how far to so And where to stop in dealing with . young gentle. man of his cherub" trnd diqpoaition. It would not he wull to moi! him-ir, and early in February he rmndvid au er with his (My. drawintr-ioom. And the young English- man had got himself into I beautiful entanglement. Meeting with his relatives [ML and Mrs. Hunter. in London, and joining their party for the sake of com- .ing over to the United States and ne- ! ing the American people at home, he had Eben: attracted by the superficid beauty It! Honoria'a face. and during the long ) sea voyage had paid her Inch "pttrtieuUr" gattentions as had somewhet eommitted ‘him with the beauty in love with the Ilmrnnetl-y. But at the very first light l of Maud Hunter. for the very first time in his life, he really and irrevocably lost his heart. And you may imagine how de- lightful it was. under such circumstances. to be tacitly given over by all parties to Miss Ronoria. And he remained It ilnwlet Hull. npparently u the whoa" of Hortyia--realry as the lover of Maud __ .1 position which neither Maud nor her pun-urn had perceived. CHAPTER XXV”. Soon after the first of Junuary. Mr. Hunter wrote to his agent in Weighing- ton to engage for his use . furnished house in the “court end" of the tsity-- "What is it. my den?” iv. "Asret,noth ;norbitneoeuery that he 'id,'2'l"T,', the We present mood, the knowledge would be wane than uselevki'. would he detrimental. All he wants from me now is my Maud; and he wants her instantly, 1nd to I unmet {he her to him yet, he would spun: ll other benefits. Be u young, tury, We“, cell-willed. He hu al. ways not only mall been his own mu- Iter. but han consigned himself every- -hody eLe's. He never was opposed, pro- Hmhly. in his life before-sf now to be ')fruetrated in the very dearest wish of ‘hin heart. just in the hour of ita frui- ‘tion, 3nd by a man whom he. comidem it 1 religious duty to hate, too, half- madden. the poor boy, and no wonder. We mun allow him time to recover him. self," "Y Daniel Hunter, nailing. In the meantime. if my one is inter. esti-d in knowing it, Min Honorin had Sir Henry Percival all to bowel! in the mption. of which he ha. I plenty, or boy. What Khan I Go, Augusta?" "Leave your and with him, Mr. Ham r. Wherever there is a doubt let ml feeling deeide. And surely, dear- " if any nno in the world can afford not out the utmost denim of his be. rulem-e without the minim] of ttti+ "pretation, it is yourself. Of what rth else the your position sud "My dear father! my dear, honored when" murmured his child, under her breath, as she mood his hand. to her bosom Ind ty T, lips. "And Falconer, is yet, knows not to whom he is indebted for hU Mt good fortune," said Mm. Hunter. you we, my dear, for the pracnt, Falcon er l up In}! provided for." "Me dear “that! my dear, dean-t in. tber.'" laid Maud kissing his hush, with the Amy's“? her eyes. to spoil -him--to inquired the he said, and took his his we - unconnected in ihe citf, Git ; nonfully rejected the Rand offices of the only man who both could and would _ looked upon her and loved her. , And in ttiehtteantime, how did poor Falconer bear this? Eating his own heart in sullen rage. His almost fest was retnizod---his “Star of Silver Creek" had risen upon the city-and for one r lover, had a town full of odorers. f1',','u also gave her in marriage. It wss said that the beautiful Miss Hunter and the young English baronet, seen al. wsys in her company, were affisnced, sad that that was the reargon why the young lady received the sdulations ot all others with such gentle indifference. All these rumors reached the poor fel. low in his studio, and he ground hi. teeth in silent torture--the hnrpies of Jealousy, rage and despair were gnawing at his heart] “I knew it," he growled to himself; “I knew it! I ssid so! I told her of itt Oh! prophetic soul of mine'. I foretold that she had only to be seen to be wor- shipped, sod only to be worshipped to be wont" And to relieve hinsell sod express it _ sentiments, he flew to his art, and node n model of the Leecoon strangled by se nu, sud showing 3 cantons-co so ail-£21m: with snguish, despair and msgignity, ss could only be inspired hr such s mu of mind as that of the art. ye uldom went out, tor hé The eharm the winning and endear- ing charm of Maud Hunter) beauty was her innoeent eomwiousmerm of its pos- session and of its effect. She really did not know that she was the most beauti- ful anal most admired girl in the" city. And all the adulation she received, she uimply neehpted as offered solely to Daniel Hunter's daughter. Her mother had ever been her ideal of perfect boul- ty, and if ever the maiden had a Vlin personal desire, it was that her own hair and eyes had been dark, like her mother's, and her father's. and Falcon- er's. it was this sweet humility and modesty that no endeared her to all hearts --thtst subdued the feeling of envy and silenced the tongue of detraetion in her rivals; that deepened admiration into love. Yes! a disinterested love was the sentiment nhe awakened in all, even the coldest. the most worldly hearts. Old men and maidens, young men tutd, matronn. all who looked upon the beau. tiful girl. felt their hearts drawn to her i the pride and vanity "of conscious beau- ty berm" were unnatural, artificial, " fected--the Junmlikn. with lofty and im. perial aim-the nylpll'llkv, with poetic and sentimental mum-s. Maud was dif. ferent from all those the child of beau. ty, gt-niun and goodness, she was the un- spoiled child of nature as truly. Ami the beautiful Maud Hunter re- ceivul an honor, to which, in her mod. esty and humility, the maiden had cer- tainly never aapired--she became the reigning belle. the toast, the divinity, the rage. the enthusiasm of the fashion able world at Washington. Mrs. Hunter always presided at her daughter's toilet, and perhaps it mus quite as much to her mother's exqiusite taste as to her own exceeding gnce and love- liness that the maiden owed her posi- tion as queen of fashion, as well as of beauty. Whatever style of dress Miss Hunter originated, at once. became the prevailing mode. and was immediately Adopted by ladies of all height and com- plexion--by the majestic and the petite --the brunette and the blonde-the fleshy and the fragilewthe pale and the blooming- whether it became them 'or not. (if her it was true that: Beauty watched to imitate And gather from her air and gait The graces of its queen. Doubtless there hud been other “has in ,Wnshingtnn city. Henna” after season they had sun-x-eesivv'; and successfully electrified the fashionable, circles there. Each winter had witnessed the rise, cul- mination and durum of a new star in fashion'n hemisplml‘m But ther-one and all, had been spoiled by adulation even in their school days -were, full of "Well. well! let’; yseidiLTaiv. Let the world have us while we are here. Bygnfl-hy we shall be at home." a party made up for the opera, the ' tre, or a concert. And so every hour ot the day, and every day of the week, ex- eept the Sabbath, was filled up. Am Daniel Hunter laughed. and said: v -__e -__ “"'B"’w “I hear. Every day there was i dinner party at home or abroad. Every even. ing a ball or a reception somewhere. or Engagements of every description eromied upon the Hunters, and it was just impossible to evade or escape them. Every morning there were calls to make or r"eeive, or shopping or tighteeeing to do, or some great debate in Congrems to c.-.. LN, . .. in unfaded because he has leaned over me, nnd sheltered me with limit; be. come, notwithstanding all the trid- mud sorrow: and casualties of life, he has made me so content. You! so hoppy. God bless hie premature grey hair! it is a crown of glory descended upon his head." The lady’s heart mu deeply moved by I lihN memories mulling up- on her; yet, thinking that the had n first spoken somewhat coolly to poor Ellen’s frivolous, child, do drew the young girl to her, and kin-ed her cheek, saying, gently: "I tun not displeased with you, my dear; you did but mu. take. When you live longer, and know and feel more, you may nee a deeper beauty and deeper meaning in grey hair than you ever saw in black or auburn treason." ' We,” said Augusta, with emotion, “bounce he has sheltered it lo well. Bis hair iu bleached by the storms of life that have beaten on his head; and mine "Hui, mmma, why? Now you, to be sure, do not need anything er that. You look twenty your: young»: than papa. You have no gray lain. Your head is as raven black as over.” "And I really do man you, Miss Honoris, if you speak of such 1 thing in connection with your father, you mil incur my displeasure,” aid the lady, gravely. "l said, alumna, that I loved his gray locks. und 1 do. Thy an his, and i should not know him without them." "Nor I, my dear," add Mm. Hunter. "Oh, but that in no ridiculous now, Maud! Why, papa is only fifty. and he is as guy A. an owl, ttnd, fully, he ought to dye his hair. I really do wish he would'." “Yes! What said my Maud'." naked the Indy, turning to - daughter as Bogoriypauaed. un'ah pap. would we Mom; hir- dye, for, indeed, he rally in u guy " I at: But, Maud here objects; the --------- ', mmmu. I hid I really did I " .p. would see Morttetaiair'. hip , Half A Bottle r, iedtedshe. (any jg u my ‘ Phatleigh-Everifkrii, tells me that I am not an stout as I used to be. Wig- wag--Yes, I notice your hair getting thinner. I So when the evening come, he made a careful toilet, and set out for the Presi- dential mansion. The numerous car- riages of all descriptions, with their horses' heads turned thitherwsrd, the crowd of carriages lining the avenue, and thronging the drive through the lawn, and ranged before the mansion, admon- ished this our, solitar foot-pusongu how great {he press of zedthy, fashion- able, or distinguished visitors would be. He entered the grounds by the side gets, and there he found plenty of company in the humbler visitors that thronged the paved foot-way, and were hurrying on to the most democratic assembly in the world. He went on, and the nearer he approached the mansion, the thicker, the more impassable became the crowd. He Isnived at its portals, and found the I steps, halls and passages literslly block. _ ed up with the multitude, who had come to pay their last respects to the most popular President the country had seen since the days of Washington. Slowly, and with great difficulty, he. "worked his passage" through halls and ante-chambers into the drawing-room, where the President received his friends. This room was quite as much crowded as any he had toiled through. He glanced at the centre of the room, where the chief magistrate stood, attended by the marshal and other civic and; military officers, and shook hands with all com- ers among those hundreds, until Fal- cnoer had compassion on the muscles of the old man's right arm, and- won- dered if it were possible he could go eu- tirely through with the multitude. The did not linger there; he did not care an iota for the President. who was not of his thinking in politics; besides, he thought the best feeling was to be shown in not helping to tire that Aged hand to death; Bo, without waiting to shake hands with ‘his txeellenef, he worked his way through the crowd Ind _. entered the "east room"--the grand saloon of the Presidential mansion. 1 or. he continues.) 1 ing aid speakin'g to Maud, The President's last rece tion was to be held on the evenin or the 3rd of March, and all the (l'Jrh wu expected to be there. The Hunters would be pres- ent, of course. And Falconer O'Leary resolved to go and enjoy rhnpo the hut opportunity he should IU,', of Ice- So passed the season until it drew near its close. Congress ndjourned on the 4th of March, and the fashionable world was preparing ot leave Washing- ton. Falconer did not know, and scorned to inquire, whether Daniel Hunter and his family would leave with the others. But he had not spoken with Maud since her arrival in the city, nor, in fact, since their separation at the aim. And now an intense, irresistible longing to speak to her, to hear her speak, took pone.- niou of his son]. l And all this while Daniel Hunter wa- silently and secretly watching over the l boy, and promoting his interests. He lost no opportunity of recommending the young sculptor to his friends. And all commissions for busts, medallions, statu- ettes, etc., which Falconer received dur- ing the winter, and which, with an artist's pleasant egotism, he ascribed solely to his own merits, were entirely owed to Daniel Hunter's exertion and influence in his behalf. Falconer never saw Maud except at church, or in the ladies' gallery of the Senate, or in the carriage on the avenue, or at some concert or opera, and then she was always with her nrents and the odious Sir Henry 1','d(',i"vral'. And the boy was too proud and resentful to approach her under such circumstances. “‘Daniel Hunter." Just see the ar- rogance of that man! just see 'the pride that apes humility." Another mu! would have written Mr. Daniel Hunter, but he writes Daniel Hunter as it it were Julius Caesar! And it deceive: the people, too! Pub! how I hate hum. bug!” and so saying he tossed the card over his shoulder, and hammered away at his work, digging vicious furrows in the unlucky brow of the Laoeoon. have introduced him Into society. He would not honor Mr. Hunter's card with any sort of notice, when he first got it, he took it up, and turned it about with u bitter and sour smile, and read, "Dan- iel Hunter receives Wednesdny evenings at 8 o'eloek," and said: Rheumatism 8 ounce bottle of Ajax Oil, sent to any gddress on receipt of gnce, $2.00. Ajax Oil Co., oronto, Ont. that e0nwneetc-- "t advised g ftiend, who had Rheumtiam In both feet, to tryAJAX OIL. Malta bottle completely cured her. She ea . 'AJAXO L is undoubtedly all; beat remedy made.' I shall be glad to recommend it to all who suffer from Rheumatism." THEO. SCAIFE, Cashier, King Edward Hotel, Toronto. OIL mm: AJAX 1111iy it??? kind of proof In»! of grade JCd/rmriiiiik,',"ii7i, :1: A few poor oowu my do little penum- Int hum to the dairy herd but u poor lire will do untold damage. Frequently Um hold the penny tso-eitme to the fld it in impossible to see the dollar s ttie ("the off, Ind this is just UH emit doing whohnagood dairy te Visitors of the Ontario Agricultural College during the put summer were thown a Holstein-Friesian cow, called Bouteje Q. Pietertje Dekel, which was expected to produce twenty thousand pounds of milk within the year. Aa a matter of fact, die bu actuallv exceed. ed an. estimate. From Oct. 27th, 1906, to Oct. 26th, 1907, she bu given 20,778 pounds at milk, testing a fraction over 3.76 per cent, and containing 731.91 pounds of butter-fat. The out of the feed, as charged up by the (him au. thoritim, was $72.66. The v of the butter-at, at prices that have been paid neighboring farmers by the ONE “emery, was $190.38. If the 20 . pounds of skim milk Ind buttermilk‘ lwere to be valued at, any, Me r cm... I ‘it would amount to $40. Adi; this to the value of the butter-fat, the total yield of butter-fat and skim milk would equal $230.38. Deducting the out of feed, we have a profit, over feed con- l sumed, of “57.72. At the price of cream i which have been received during the ,5 m year Ltr, former owner, Mr. Geo. l . P of Til oiling, oyA., the butter fut ' _..... u i- . secret iorce hidden in A ood “or r th . the race, in the breed and in the ani. du,.':., . size; J2,te Jtde', mal. Perhaps it may be properly . , ht." y called the vital temperament. The in Was, ington, D. c.rtr Mr. J. A. Mit bulls of the HolrtteimFriesisut breed donald, editor of the Globe. Mr. Maedon. possess this vital {are}: or temperament old, who has been much in demand as a more strongly an t ose of any other . peak . . improved dairy breed. The breeders pubic s t er,. .,'T. "It,?"'. ttfl': in 1ro11am1 and Frieshnd have always ora rs " & big . . . .tm "3 avoided in-and-in breeding. In proof at the Amencan capital a few weeks that this, breed has maintained a high ago. The meetings were held in a big standard of vital force we point to ita hall which accommodated about 8,000 use in almost every climate. including people. The Toronto editor was on the that of Northern Russia nearly up to rograinme for the second night. the Arctic Circle. Its calves are rats- p One of the speakers on the first aight ed without diffieultr, Taken from was the Governor of one of the Caro- their dams " three days old, and rea- 'ina- big, fat, clean-shaven in“, sonabl'y fed on skim kmilk adn'd a little seeming to be the personification of the oil meal, they grow Ii e wee . Given bei the illustrated papers ar fond ot plenty of food. no matter if most of it poi-giving as the poltician of the beef is roughage, they develop rapidly. The trust type. Even though it was an in. heifers usually drop their calves at ternational occasion, and many of the about two years old, and henceforward ambassadors of foreign powers had are profitable to their owners. sun on the platform, he alias. to grow ----- l eloquent in a jingoistic strain. In loud 30,773 POUNDS MILK FROM ONE cow I tones he dilated on the magnificent IN " MONTHS. resolln‘es of the country and reminded - (them that the Upi‘tsd States suplgcd . . . the world with fi ty per cent. of is, Visitors of 'ti, tefodgigu11,rt,l, I eighty per cent: of that and ninety per College ,d1"iie/,,t,,h".'p,t','it,c cow called , cent. of sometlungelse Among other a“? a P." tie DeKel which was l, things be said the. United States supplied uteJed 'ir, $31112 twenty tho ' l l the world with ninety-seven per rent. of gm! of ur, within the yen. As a l '"1",'dei. d t thi . t .. m I ttar of fact in hao actuallv exceed. nnoye a s inoppot tine pug , r thU estimate. From Oct. 27th, 1906, some of those present eel Mr. Ms.- l to Oct 26th 1907 she h“ given 20,778 donald tosay something in hisqieoch on f . '. _ ' . . ver the following night to offset it. Others iounds ot milk, testing s fraction o . . in per cent. and containing 73131 {womanly dared him to use the word [ . , _ r f the peanuts. He did both. As he rose to _ iounds of butter fat. Ilhe wot o 'eed, u charged up by the mm au- speak he was encouraged by three Oui- horities was $72.66. The v of wdians. who occupied salts " the front he butler-at, at prices that have been of the 11331, who To"? and Tlf, "The Ma. aid neighboring farmers bi. the "dx ple Lest "His subject was The thil of I mery, was $190.38. I the 20 the Nation, and he pointed cutthat the mum]. of skim milk and lust-termik greatness of a nation'did not consist l vere to be valued at, my, 20c r em... alone in the msgnifioeneo of its re~ ' t would amount to $40. Ankh; this sources or the length of its rail? _ o the value of the butter-fat, the total Then he warmed up with his robust o- t ‘ ,ield of butterdnt elitiskimL milk ironic! queiioe. A ed without difficulty. Taken from their dams at three days old, and re:- .0111be fed on skim milk and . little oil meal, they grow like weeds. Given plenty of food. no matter if most. of it is roughage, they develop rapidly. The heifers mmaily drop their naive. at about two years old, and henceforwnrd ore profitable to their owners. VALUE or A PURE-BRIO SIRE. posses: and rapidly develop wit cue. It u a secret for the race, in the breed and mal. Perhaps it may - _ - v..‘.r xuluuu' It " called hardiness. The presence or obscene. of this element is especially manifest in the, growth and development of the young of the different breeds. Of the one they live and grow without special care or attention; of the other they {Shah easily it they do not have the " of care. The difference in simply in constitutional vigor or vital force born in the calves of thes one and not in the calves of the other. The differ- ence continue- throughout the live. of them, animals. It may not be mani- fmd so conspicuously in Mter-lite, yet it affects all their relations to their food. care and productions. In what does it consist? " it in poueuing what in sometimes called the nervous totnpemmentt Not infrequently we “on! LL- -u___.__ - . . - - VIGOR. This is the element that produces en- duranee umlvr great strain of any sort* in the wee horse under the strajn of ter. rifie speed, in the milch cow under the strain of enormou~s production. Under the strain of a. severe climate it is called hardiness. The presence or absence of this element is especially manifest in the growth and development of the young of the different breeds. Of the A-“ n.”- I3_, . --v -.- ...... - summer. in n tour at over 300 oo-ulled "dnlry tum." ho found lea than twenty herds whose Average yield wu In“ enough to bring the cost of Production inside ot the not return» iron: their milk sold at the avenge price of the your. The “any who own-d thenc- herds were making money. The other 180 owners were losing money on their small-yield herds. The lemon is plain, The conclusion lg ittevit--.v,,.., \'--I- m“ ,r.--_ -.-., up; “I large number ot hard. he any“ le- than 1.990 mu a." number at herd. he will tina that name- le- than 1.990 quart: of milk per head per your. The ovum of these herds in! Its-{they “cannot “ford better mu- FF _---......., u. uuum an; they put more money Into their milk than they can ever hope ever to get out of it whnn it In DOM in ma market. The student of milk production , I'.'".?,!'..'.".! every day to observe what I If.“ “II!“ -w- -= v, . . Dunn; In the United State. ls dew-eel by one element that must forever land in l the we) to block the unlrymeu from enema. That element " the emu yleld 00", end the she - the cone “0 or 360 ; your tor km end return: her own 535 lo 3.15 for mite. My 1 with producer, thn a new ot 30 such cove, representing an lnvesunenl ot “All! " mm. b losing money regularly. and must loose on long on he Incl-u on Ptrerauttq with such can. He can Invent hie 31.3» In, ny, twelve cows thet can we whee. and them can will give nun more mllk than Ma 30 durum 31v. him. He would an the feed of elghtccn can. with all the herd labor and other conn ot ttstir keep. and he would be in the way to made money- There its ln Ilght no chnnze ln urn: end mullet condittuus, that promlscs ever to put a prom Into dulrylng carried on with en‘s that average 1.000 to 1.500 qua-u of mill per head per yen, and producers may " well open their eyes to un- truth. The prop- oeltlou to nuke milk wlth Inch no" In an absurdity, became It ll proved beyond Bll ',2,e,!,ty,t,r, It,, doubt that they put more rm" “In . -1- _A.-u .. - COWS TORONTO FMAW 3 mMA'filgéfl l NEED CONSTITUTIONAL 1. inAGiii.Cii%" The Small Yield Cow. bung “ford beiie'F‘uJI-V; Mrtrtot "ttard" lent pun that Int Yoiit tiararr", Mm. ,rtmvims---ivoitid you all 3!". Heanckke a libem1anindeii woman? but 'tr_trfr--f.n1.r. where htt human” is ' mica. She'ia genera"; Eivmg- Li; phat d her mud. Won Hugged by Their Wives. Rip Van Wingle. Socrates. Petruchio. Agamemnon. Joseph Gal-guy. Solomon. Mr. Cmdle. . It. M. Pack. Beadle Bumble. Any ultimo!“ unt in to this list will be eqarded in the strictest eontHet-. to no on the northern half n nathm built upon I file of pulpwood and on the southern ha! I nation built on . pile of petunia." If the heifer calves are to be raised " dairy cow: there is ubwlutely no {mi neaa or ream: on earth for tat. I scrub bull. The dairymen who ink 1 there in pay a heavy price annually for maintaining the tradition. The scrub bull in the most expensive and extrin- gout piece of cattle beats on the hum. He doe not Irtop at being marely worth- leu but will lose the farmer the [who of two or three good bulk every year he is kept The dairymu could not afford to keep a scrub ball it the animal “we given to him, if he were paid for board. ing the beast and giving a praiu'uim of $100 per year tor min; him The pres- enca of the tgerub In to many Illinois here-many time without a Singh. qua1ituatior1 “my. that he in a male-- ia an offence an :‘iagrue to the dairy business, and a plain advertisemvnt of the dairymans thoughtlua bid for fail. ure. The only thing on earth the xrruh aire in good for in sausage and it, is Ugh time that this plain and simple trunk; was given partial 'ureu'ptautee on any dairy farm. By all meals get a good dairy site if you have to aell two or three oowa to do it. The improved sire is without ques- tion the most economical inveatment in any dairy herd. The Toronto Satin-any Night bu the following incident: I If the good pun-bred sire improve. the milking cNractty of hip enlighten only one and ottv-Ulf pounds of milk at a milking, above the production of their than this would mean an nicrease of 900 pounds of milk for the be: month. or 300 derys In ordinnry cow should give milk. 'lhe daughter would Ill!) be 1 much more persistent milker, that is, would .give milk for a longer time in the year sud she would regain her flow of milk better after In unavoidable shortage ot feed " in 1 summer dmuth. These "laughter. may certainly be audited with 1,000 pounds more milk per you than :their dams produced. At the low esti. ‘Iuaoe of $1 Per' 100 pounds thi. extra amount of milk would be worth no n" __ ve___. .7. v'vll-l - tr'" yen. The Henge cow is . good Produc- er for It lent. six years, or until she in eight years old. It will on the Henge be four years after purchasing the air before his first daughters will lave brought in the first extra $10. Eight dol. hrs and twenty-three oenu kert It compound interest for these tour you! At 5 per cent. will equal 'IO. So the daughters improvement or increase of income the first year is worth $8.23 n at, (if). her aint is purchased, omizing by buying a pour or oven on. mun sire. A JOLT TO A JINGO. proved lire in without queu- mat mommies] investment in herd. Wilber J. Fraser. Chief of Dairy Husbandry. University of min-rig. six years, or untif she in . L It will on the average 1 nfter numb-sing we air l I jun-{load 679.376", and I'm looking hf . I...“ ntlantic Tales. cull. inland of inviting criticisms of " murmur from mother and the o'ru."-L Wuhington Mar. "Do {an think you will tttee nny mu,i, rule. t ll! wintert" "Yes," Answered Mr. Cunlox. “I like than. Ther give me . chance to kn, still, instead of inviting mud... of - ing. in thin way I revenue at $52,000 a you in reclined [Mu an inn-Uncut ot $831!)", the money received for the pink- in; [ranchin- paying the updates of op- eration. On the Ivbole New York's acme: damning department appear: to be opero Med on lines of ecommv. " In... nun-J I New l ark umi to throw into the nu the [non-mm - of in Map. I Tint Iyaiem in all changed now. The Sun says that the “In: and [navy rubbish suitable fot the purpose Bre used to build new had for the city. At Itiker'. Inlnnd eighty-ioumhvc been made already. Each we in worth not in. than $10,000. Within four yearn his acres more wilt have been made, hind built up trom the batman. made by the city, adaptable to many municipal mm. and made with what {our guru ago would have been dumped into the on at htsev.v apt-nae. The lighter rubbish is picked over by a ventral-(or who pay: for tho privilege, and the rep-Med ml!- ter in burrtod to prod-1m power for tight- ing. in this way a ”venue ot 852.000 . In the Good Old Days. Mayor--wum are t 3'"ng Fl"afJ-'W' m1 the detail and all the dung: to one of the most hmrdouu undrrtakisum. (1rd": and in "h , " port“ nt There is one way in which the l'nih-d States Mineru' t'niom, could turn tlteir power for "omrtttrnted effort to an inn. Jieve to be harmful They only prefer t? very xaluabte artVie some notorious, thiel all can“, howvvor, it usually tmute to all guilt, which in can'l’t be used should the In ng a second time kind "ntaile "ovy uPHI-c- The lig; rd over by . contra" tho privilegw, and the in burnod to produce p much. "The premium ported to be I book N tor, church papa a banal! and in... dine do Almost everythi nhould. He bs expect that he should not l hardly har, an Irour in Rev. Geo. E. Reed, Prudent at Dick- canon Cong, mink. moot young mum- ten are educated into mental lath-ray. M: tut-h; is loo much devoted to books and too little to men. "They talk about having studied thin nnd that and tahen post-graduate comm in sociology, and what not. All this is nonsense. What they would know is how to reach men and to know them. Men. and not books. should be known, for it is to reach men that the Gospol in prowl:- M." He thinks they also nttunnt tao ir tor It of mine wood is thus not (an And the plant is not costly n establishment or operation. the wood except the dlnmml pun-m 1 in the form of gas. and is Muted I distillation. Some irreducible gnu and little tar product are used a. fuel. Not ing in bu. The Alcohol is worth l cent. a gallon. The “out; of lime worth two mntl A pound, and the ch: coal is axoeth ten cents n bu-hel. 'il value of the tinnt pwduet ot the nu -rtte Clue-gt» "tttune up thete 5 money in utilizing hardwood mute, on concern in Michigan luau euuhlislml a plant to nae up nlubc, lopsylnuh. atad limbs. and from one and at this, my terinl there it land!- ten puma or wood alcohol, N35 put tent. being pure; an pound», of locum of lime, quiAlitm being added for this purpose. and fifty bushel. of charcoal. blverv mum... a HT concern plant b limbs. I terial tl m law-u aunt in we. danger incidI-nl te of the moat hmrduu- of hurmut Hakim. Uareks and ignorant men be protected mind the results of ardent-m and Quorum-e. Id tak Wmm 1: they ti "nremitting "ttroreemen " of charcoal wood except the " at up " air, " In avoid " ”we Their that ll: m P' Prevettuon III"! which {are them a (a -__-" - -- (itreh;.q/)ti.ij2"t rmful to their In fer charges when of opvrati prevention unom ' by Inc-n odue II the dung: KIM for legitimate “industry joint ly th: quality an thorough pol in 'd Pilort to i My with min, Hmmuelvm, king to thei I a gen t that the I a ministerial M of the pr It out I100 “mt tt an only be lifted or wf the culprit. to pru Pultlicit y court ttr h wad: T av trump. I, m, '.--Trarte found 1nd expert wail tut, It culpril detect ttfetodm and Mum by pure; a I quivklilln ', and fifty pmdun of push-u off " IWI idvrtt hill] " mu f the Wtt the 1m “It all Prl too lee ter ml: 4: Ill- " III- ttte her in! " h in