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(ELO, “mm... a scrim“ rake in a n ton-d In tMt - aul rake way. The- hum-int“ a - to which rdrt. t, bringing n hang.» for New, reekrd on vavltoon Captain ehiltlnl. hip In t barf»! lack of “In" in chil- . May-r ”(it ettardirttt Ina-hr!- dun-Ions rum-kiln t:- MINI nbirh Ind " rrriog - " wins: to e sort, l ttmert, tad lands " art 2n Is rm!!- Nth show In". u.. BALS. .. under in I. not in moot - The In ten! I'll LI! can nail Mr. Nix . In "in: at Child. "ed ran ' clamor p, mimd. more he i. Jew- . I"? tame. “tough used Mr th "on - ability " tb. his bead to mat Mental be ' " tto ontario recover. Uncon- " Pee to than In mn' or., a uni- tti y " II 10mph "t M M n m pr" u h an! Sou: q h, mall th of mt th "no ttb ot It mr., had told than of plains and “nun- taim, of nth-rt: compared with which -that Along any had come was nanmw. But they had no mountains win n his- ‘tory like the hill below them, no. that. .00 paved with passion and tngedy and mmiiaUeenees 1nd poetry and heroism. »(Apphun.) They needed more men from tttat city; nnd he wished to tell lllell What he?“ the was they had a land when t e common mun had n chance, "when they desired to build n donocraey 1120 from some of the thin that clung no them in the old land, till they had :not yet shaken off. They wished to in, wite them, all of them, and their chil- tdg.gt nnd friends, to come to their great Inad, to Australia, New Zealand. India, _ W, nod they would give them a M, u the aborigines gave a chance in thm-hes. They would mist with no question " I“ about the lidadty of tho oonl of Se'nlnnd nnd their loyalty to tho Empire. (Appllou A GARLIC DANNY. The Imperial mu deugues ended M “has" " Edinburgh, Boot/and, M they - u mama“ lime MI. tho may hhtoric ween: din-c. At the luncheon tendered them by “he lard hove-I. and Corporation, mwy In. We: were made. That of Dr. J. A. Mon-1d, ot the TorontorGiobe, In t splendid “Jun. 11. and: No words ot In, in the tow mornoutab thy id " their 611ml, would comic)" their new at -iauosr--at leap Ito' words in the tongue underswud by the Int. of a. when than. " one “twummymwn -,u - w - n lune ot nilecnun, Find and - that would in under atiaod by no. at the elect un in Kam- y-.. (bunker and uthme.) But " the mutant ot the men tor whom he, qobr, he would only are the Shauna-h 'ongue. They wished to thank thmn Icr totem" than there. It mu no Madam otlchuwe, but by the,ioreor¢ination of things. that thou who arranged the "an“ arranged.) that than tour .euisl and in this union city, the m1.- ital ot the _tuteonqt-od pop" of axon hid. (Ant-nu.) All nutter: in their "We were lurednhined; and by the “and titrum. of 'tttings they we": the": that day, undathey would close the tour with memoriuiof Scotland and Ed, irttrurtrtr--thtt city to which they had been all [Ming tonward, those of them Iron: our the was with Ionicthi but tish in them ;'d'-lrJatll1,C1'el'dl'vt for those who had not, it would putpume into them. (Laughter Ind applnuu.,) On country they were welcomed by the on» tor ot the Empire, Lord Rosebery, a Scam. (Applauaeq Time would fail him to tell what was in the hearts of the men from overseas, and in the hearts of the wnlnru too; for of all sprk. they wanted to are this was the one. LIBERTY TALK. (Ami-“00.! " had spoken to them not on! through the navy and army-they In! bard much of the navy and army in these last. Meo or three week-but that day in the Cuthednl and in the "not. they had been reminded what Scothnd and Edinburgh had done for the liberty of the world and the strength -ol tho overseas dominion. (Applause.) From Edinburgh the word had 00ng not so! in duty», but of pence and liberty. (AWE-use» Scotlud through her peace " well no her wars had Blood tor the rights of the nuns. nun walnut the priv-‘wges oud W's-r: of thou who ruled them. s, they, inheriting tht idea, tons of the crowd, had gone overrun; and they "stood, every man ot them and every Journal they controlled, tor tho rights oi the common man against the pom-r ol organization, even ngninst tlv, crowd staett. Their nnceitors sometimes fought vii-t the King. They, in the crowd, wtimes fought against tun: crowd; for My l know full ua told them in El! their great land: stnnce, and Thu, bud told tl “in, of strvett that dong 'hey But they had m any like the hill r. J. A. Huduald’s Speech at Lord Bombay chased them, who ru" wanted the overseas dominion" that they must stand shoulder to shoulder. The s-nach who beard him did not understand the full [naming of that chuge; but there were hero enough of the elect to know what it meant. It meant more than shoulder to shoulder. The Snmnachl or the Frenchmen or the woman folk from anywhere could stand mink!" to shoulder it there were "with of them. The Gael understood In. ohm-3e to mesh, 'shoulders together.' we” he TUE AVERAGE MAN Gaelic Tongue. "ion, even 1min.“ the crowd Bit sneeitors sometimes fought 0 King. They, in the crowd, taught against tun crowd; f the democracy over the sens well there naver was a. King, sultan more oppressive, man: than a crowd in a democracy They thanked them for rec-2w. MK nuu.) lune wouiu mu companions c was in the hearts of ready and aim "anus. and in the any energetic; men too; tor of all spra The oanoeis we this was the one. ing out ofthe ad spoken to them not ing the can“ _ navy and tynrrt.lt'.r. enough, of -l.' Appliw tt th Gang ot “Iceman, Ild by under w un in Kam- lause.t But. tor whom he, be Sauna-in " wk mum [cf "e 5 no madam - CORNS f, You can painlessly removo m com. Mum and, no" or Herding. i"i'iitfhi Putnam's Corn lxwwr. “new: ttfrisHeivesnosear cumulus no acids; ts harmless been" composed only of healing (uln- and balms. Flux Feats In use. Cute mrmwed. Sold by All mains mommies. Refuse Mindanao. PUTNAM’S PAINLESS .. CORN EXTRACTOR The Gael understood the Mllu-ry "Chm nan taidheat an’ gums»). eheile," "Sons of the Gael, shoulders 1 gether.' (Applause.) Your own sho den together'. Whether you stood martial goat alone, or he] men, you must face the i, meet the situation nuqar: front. (ApplluseJ So in: ions oversea-I, in Canada, A India, in the West Indies. it part of the Empire stood gether for what was gre tt. true in the Empire, and an gether for win: was gr true in the Empire, and would tind themselves , Scotland and Iraand u dominion: standing Shol (Loud applause.) What One Skillful and Powerful Swim- mor Has Been Able to Do. many amide and yachl there sports all for no skin and strength. The "tilting” on an: self in the water under any and all ctr. cumstwces. Moreover, no canoe tricks should ever l be attempted by any one, except in com- l paratively Shall ow water, not far from shore; and even then there should be companions clone at hand, in a. boat, ready and alert to give immediate aid in any emergency. The mnoeist began his tricks by fall. ing out of the canoe sidewise, overturn. ing the canoe with him. This was easy enough, or seemed so, although the knack of falling out of a. canoe so that the craft tilts after you, instead of cap- sialng in clumsy fashion, is only acquired by practice. Next the young man Uimb. ed back into the canoe, after getting it on an even keel. This was not so easy. It required some skill, a lot of agility and a practical acquaintance with the -tridties of a. boat of the lightness and delicacy of build of a moo. It was not difficult to capsize the bout again in climbing back. If this was done too many times the parlormer was not un- likely to baron: exhausted. For this rea- son he was careful not to go too far from the banks when attempting his aquatic practice, for it might have been necessary to swim ashore, towing the canoe, to rest for a hwile before making another attempt. When the difficnl knack of righting the canoe, climbing back again. and falling overboard once more had been thoroughly acquired and the wabbly tendencies of the little craft :hnd been overcome, then the real feat Was attempted. The feat was to take a back flip from the side of the canoe, holdii the hands on one side of the boat an?! balancing with the feet on the other. As the canoe- ist went over backward into the water he still retained his firm hold on the side of the boat with his hands and kept his feet firmly planted in the original posi- tion. In this way he went into the water with the canoe turning with him. At first it was found essential to comfort - - . . - - - _ - ALA A N10! 0001. BATH FOR on. um "um- ' in the boardinr home. with the carfoe turning with him. At. first it was found essential to comfort to release the hold on the canoe as the water closed over the canoeist. It was sufficient for a time to tum the annoc completely over until it was resting on the water immediately over the head of the performer. When this lesson had been learned, then a. step further was at tempted. The object to be ultimately gained mm to keep the boat turning, emptying it of water during the process, until it had turned completely over again to its original position. It will be Been at once that this teat was not an my one. _ . . , a " Water sport»), during the pa OTW. The impetus of the first backward ull went far toward murying the bolt into the [Haitian where it eould be tighter]. But the performer had to be skillful and quick it every advantage was to be taken of the initial Mart in the direc- tion desired. When the canoelst came t) the surface again he was still cling- ing to the side of the boat, pulling that side toward him and kicking the outer side toward the place it would assume when the canoe Wan once more in its right position in the water. A: the mac-5st came. up hp mm: the boat a twist with his sihoulder that vimmiml the water from it, and then he turned it on its side with a dextcrom twirl that dropped it right side up. ready tor own- WV -__e___ -_t__r_-_ J.:‘!..II . an, have vents dropped it right side up. “may poncy once more. It was vet; dcne.--rr. D. Jones in August clan young folk; but I want to tall you me novel "stunts" done by I clever but of a lakeside club, a. trained mint and expert swimmer. As every knows, or ought to know, no one, g or aid, has any business in a. canoe is not a skillful and powerful Iwim- and quite able to take care of him- in the water under any and all cir- l gun alone, or backed by armed rou must face the be, you mast the situation any“: set and lull ' (Applause.) go in all the domin- verse”, in Canada, Amtmkvm. in t in the West Indies. in C-ylun, each 1 ,1 the Empire stood shoulders Ur l for what was gin: and tree and l l the Empire, and 93 standing they I find thettrtelvct' with England and ad and Ire-13nd 1m] all the King': 1 inn) ammlina shoulder to shoulder. , " was to take a back flip from of the canoe, hnldit the hands ride of the boat 31:3 humming feet on the other. As the canoe- over backward into the water nininml his firm link! on the side CANOE Jt th Nile a van then there should be {we at. hand. in a. boat, rt to give immediate aid in on canoes is familiar ho up 1w gun: the boat a shouldw thot mnmiml it, and then he turned it I a dexterou' twirl that ' side up. ready tor 0mm,- ‘9. It was very skilfulw d Ind all the shoulder to sh CAPERS, jduy programmes acht cubs, Some small amount among the chic CURE: u own shoul. you stood in ted by armed For, you must :sul. and full 24 HOURS N leh, ew to of of -of ST. PATRICK’S HALF FENCE. lRlSH COINS ONCE CURRENT IN NEW JERSEY. The Only Known Specimen Struck in Gold About to be Sold in London --They Originated in Ireland and Mark Newby Brought a Supply to America. all. saunas, "In: ‘15.". "an“ _rF..emi_9rei" ed, banishing the servants from Ireland. In his left hand he carries a. double or nwwaman cross and at the extreme right is a church. The inscription of the reverse reads "Quiescat View." There are mamy variables of when far- thinge, of widely different. weight; but oi "wr'ly umfunn size and with both plain nad seeded edges. The silver pieces are very irregular in their weight, which mug“; from oiuery%tht to 176 swim, but all are about the aim of an old Mdomd copper cent. 1mm coins struck in oupper we more unilorm, averaging about, niwty-cng'bt grain. They chn is supposuf to whave-md ita origin, in {Maw in we reign of 9harley l. and it has been the subject ot mum du,cussion. One tlteory is that the coin was Embed by the Chttholias when they tvbelled in Ireland, another that it we. mimed for the Confedemte WIN] and a third that the coin was issued in Dublin some time between the Ream- Lion (3660) and 1680 as a private token. Whatever their origin muse pieces amu- lated in his country and eonetitoted the first caper circulating medium regu- larly authorimd for use in any of the American Colonies. f A party of immigrants from Dublin, among whom wore Mark Newby (or Newbm) and his, family, arrived in the Colony of New Jersey on November 19, 1681. Newby brought with him a quan- tity of the St. Iutrick's tludf pence, as‘ they were tuned in Ireland. At this period fractional currency were exeeed-, 'int scarce in the Colony and on My 8, 682, the New Jersey aubhomitlea pas- ed an act "for the more convenient pay- muxt of small sums.” which provided "that Mark Newbie'a half pence, called Patriek's half pence, tshal from and after tho said 18rh instant pan for halt pence emu-mt pay of this province, provided he, the said Mark, his executors and ad. ministrators, shall and will change the said M: pence for PV equivalent upon demand; and provided also that no per- son or persons be hereby obliged to take more than live mums in one pay- ment." The full text is found in we Grants, (bucessiuna and Orlginall 00n- Btitutioas of the Province of New Jer. 'sey." Vewtby settled with his party at n- ungburg, Salem County, N. J., and it is recorded that "immediasUrly Meme was a meeting set up and kupt. at the house of Mark Newbie and in a, short Nate it grew and increased." Newby soon be- came prominent, in the attains of the colony, and in 1082 was one of the rep- rusemtivcs in the General Assembly, which met at Burlington. In the fol- lttsxiirg year he became a member of the Governor'. council. It is not knawn how many of the coins were brought over by him, but the quantny is amnml to have been large. Indeed he is thought to have manu- sfuctumd additional coins of similar design in this country. No repeal of the act. making the St. Patrick's half pence current appears on the New Jersey re- colds. There were also St. Patrick’s In]! Ponce of large size, some of them athlrd larger than those described. The larger pica-s were struck in copper Mid weigh- ed on an average 144 grains. The ob. verse design is similar to Must ot the farthintrs, but the reverse is entirely dit. fewnt. It showed St. Patrick with a. trefoil in his right hand, a Crozier in hia lett, surrounded by a crowd of people. On the left side is a shield with three oas- tlcs. The inscription is “Enos Gm” Those coins also occur wi% plain and needed edges. The larger coins were oati- ed half pennies, whiie the summer were tut-med fubhings. . A no only The ob verse The coin: must have passed current for many years after they were first made, both in Ireland and in this coun- try. New Jersey was forced to resort to all kinds of copper pieces to supply the need of small currency up to the time the State began the mintage of coins bearing its own stamp in 1786. Tho coins must have been used in Ire- land 14mg after 1680, for Swift in the "Drapier't' Letters," dated August M, 1724, mentionss the eoios-"tlM, small Far Wen known ot jj,l'ssiiiii;j St. Patrick’s coins "hieh Imeseth now for a. tarthing and the great St. Pat- rick’s half peprf' . The Mary Newby coins in copper are phemiful even at the present time and isommnad premiums of from 50 cents to 85, according to condition and variety. The Ladder of Thrift. , (By Thoma Tuner.) The tadder' conslsu or thirtraerert um. Hero no some of them: To tune thy calllnz thankfully. To lhun the path of‘beggnry. To grudge la youth no drudgery. , To come to acknowledge perfectly. To count no tnvel slovery. . That brlngs In penny nyerly. To (allow profit earnestly. But meddle nut with plltreey. To get by bone". pracllay. And keep thy settings covertly. To law not out luhlngly. For tour at plnohlng penury. To lurnluh houso um: household”. And nuke pawl-ton skilfully. To nutter none llve ldcly For fear of Idle kmvery. To keep no more but needtully. And count. exceu unnavory. Practically all Canadian drug- gists, grocers and general dealers sell Wilson's Fly Pads. It your storekeeper doet rift, ask him why. Imprisonment for debt was nomin- ally abolished in England many years ago, but, paradoxically, the actual number of cases of imprisonment have since annually ineressed-faster than the popul.atien.. ' . . Much more judicial option is pos- sible than formerly was the case, and is exercised under the existing law. A debtor against whom judgment is rendered may be summarily required to pay before a given date on pen- alty of imprisonment. This power of committal resides in the judge of the court. Some judges exercise it much more freely than others. In honing. ham county imprisonment for debt 15 rare. In other populous}. co.urt dis- tricts with much court "business me cases of imprisonment do not exceed fifty a year, while in some less popu. Ions districts with less court business the numbtsr reaches five hundred a year, But it would seem that on the whole the indulgence shown to de.. linquent cebtors is steadily decrease ing, for the cases of imprisonment in the country have decennially in- creased as: follows under the existing Iaw:-rn t876, 4,228; 1886, 5,486; 1896, 8,199; 190fl,_1llB6.. _ , 13,13»; ".""". 'V."""". ' Technically the imprisonment is for contempt iof court. . Where You Bite. A stately old pron-nor was approached by I you: etutent one day ln one ut the Wes- tern colleges. Trying hard to keep back n mile. the young man naked: "Protesmot, you lay you are an expert at ooh/in: riddles. don't rout" "I claim am. I em. my boy." "Well. then. can you tell me why e nun who has seen London on a (any any and A men who he: not seen London on n (om day are like n ham sandwich!" The prom-or studied for I long time, ven- turing several mewere. which proved to be wrong. Finally. M. hie wit'l end, he all: "I the it up." ,' "It's only." said the other." "Given up." repeated the profueor. "Whr," was Lhe reply, “one has seen the mist end the other has mined the scene. HA. hat Cad: ont" "Ot course I do, you lunatic. But what bu the Imdwlch to do with ttt" After the youngster had recovered from his upronr of leulhter. he chuckled: "Oh. that's what you bite on."-The Circle. (.le cooked Corned Beef than, young Prof. McGoozle m pose) laat m. um-‘ M-. “-01. I... h. There's a marked distinc- t i o n between ”this (looked Oar-nod Boot and even 'the best that's sold in bulk. '"Irii"eiiF," child! What on earth bu he got to live ont" "I wish you wouldn’t interrupt me, naming. He proposed that we start in and read President Eliot's live feet of books." Evenly and mildly cured and scientifically cooked in Libby's Great White molten, all the natural flavor of the fresh, prime beef is retained. It is pure wholesome, delicious and ready to serve at meal time, Saves work and worry in summer. THOU SHAPE INTANGIBLE. Barney-How did the critics receive yo_ur Ir.hrt ii Bully”. Other Libby "Healthful" Meal-Time-Hints, all ready to serve, are: Poet-loss Dried 899! Vienna Sausage Veal Loaf Evaporated Milk Baked Dom "how allow Mlxed Flak!” life.--: "Purity goes hand in hand with Products of the Libby brand". Write for free Booklet,- "How to m aka Good Things to Eat". To meddle not with usury, Nor lend thy money toolllbly. To learn to shun Ill company, And such as live dishonestly. To pray to God continually For ald "ttlturt chlno enemy. Tu spend "d Sabbath bollly. And help t e needy poverty, To llve ln conscience quietly, And keen thyself from malady. Those be the steps untelgnedly, To ollmab to thrm by hustmadrr. To keep no - than needtully, And count excels unsavory. Kain]: of the glories of uncicnt Rome.' iCijitF-hhtr. laid. if wasn't true to of idiier am weer. Imprisonment for Debt. FALSE ALARM. Insist o n my. I t your grocers. Libby, McNeil! & Libby Oh I c a no ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Pretty Girl-Pretty I.lat--Grl . Made the Hub-Cost 24 Cents HERE'S WHAT CHORUS GIRL MADE INTO A HAT Peach basket ... ... ... ...$ .03 IL; yards bunting ._. ... ... .09 J, yard cheese cloth ... ... 113 Two radishes ... ... ... ... .02 A banana ... ... ... ... ... .03 h lemon ... ... ... ... ... .02 Soup greens ... ... ... ... .02 Now York (Lapin-h: Broadway doei. n't know whether to thank Miss Dor- othy Warrington for showing women how to make cheap hats or to laugh " her. Anyway, Miss Warrington did two things--wuke up the Gay White Way in midsummer and made a real pegchbusyeyhat‘ffir only 24 c1su.ts!. VFPV “u“, "v..- -,. my h... veee" Vejw, __ ___ Way in midsummer and made a reali "thte of the many advantages thin peachbusket hat for only 24 cents! (hat has is that the trimmings can be Instead of getting a lot of ity.ir.tajrtrttrwtt) at snmll expense, keeping tion things to decorate it with, Miss I up-to-dnte with the arrival of new Warrington was practical. She paid l vegetables in the markets from time 3 cents for a peach basket and with l to time." this on her arm went along I’roducei That's what Dorothy said. Did Row and bought 9 cents worth of early she really mean it?” The proud owner says "this is a high-grade Canadian, and to is a pure bred Holstein." The admiring visitor to the cow stable remarks "What beautiful cows." ltte thiught- tul student asks "what yield oi milk and fat do they give?" The practical man enquires "what does their milk cost?" And the hard business sense ot the dairyman leads him to deter- mine cost of production of milk and fat through the medium of cow test-) ing associations. The high grade may give but poor weight of milk, the pure bred may test low, while the common grade may possibly be pro- Mucing milk at the lowest cost. No one knows definitely just what the cost is until some record is kept; milk may cost IN cents per 100 lbs., (at 25 cents per 1b.; these cost prices ma be up to $2.00 per 100 lbs. milk t'lllll 50 cents per pound of it with some poor cows, or they be reduced by good economical feeders to 35 cents per 100, and 10 cents per lb. This all goes to prove that the careful dairynmn, and particularly the average and possibly curel-ss fur- mer should take immediate steps to tind out what profit eaten uow brings in. Enormous improvement and largely increased profits have been made by the men who are sufficient- ly alive to their own interests to weigh and sample each euw's milk regularly and keep a record of feed consumed. Blank tonus tor milk and feed records are supplied free on ap- plication to the Dairy Cmmissioner, Ottawa. A good record for this month from a herd of 18 cows is an average of 1,020 lb. milk, 3.9 test 39 lbs. tat. One grade in the herd gave 1,530 lbs. milk testing 4.0 per cent. tat. LOSSES IN BEE-KEEPING. Uten- are several aoul‘wa oi great loss to beekeupers which taight ' miuumu-rl to a largu ext-cm by careful nunipula- tion, but tlwre is much work which must be done before bee-keepers are able to overcome 1sl these difficulties, writes E. F. Phillips, of the U. S. Api- culture Department. Certain losses are expected regularly, and, while Emma do their utmost to overcome them, and annual loss "st figure in their calcula- lions. C/ii: tiiiii'iiii, The average bee-keeper loses many oi the swarms which issue from the hives, and these escaping swarms may wcll be valued at a high figure. By carc- ful manipulation and the use of larfe hives swarming [my be lug?! contra l. ed, but among the majority bee-keep- ers too little attention is given to this phase of the work, and nothing is done until the swarm actually issues. In the production of comb hone smalln- hives are generally used, 2"i the con- trol of swarming becomes more diffieult. It is doubtless true that swarms aggre- gating in value $1,000,000 are lost every year. This loss may be considerably reduced. The greatest obstacle in the control of swarming is the fact that the ac- tivities bringin on swarming are so little 'ld,rhtl'ld. This phenomenon rf" presents the bee's natural method of increasing the number of colonies, and it may be attributed to instinct. This, however, does not explain what factors induce the bees to swarm or what their activities are previous to swarming. When the lx‘luviour of the Ives before and after swarming is better under- stood, we may have greater hope of a method of control. 7 7 Total The losses in winter are considerable, due largely to starvation. dampen, too long a time without a cleansing flight, or extreme cold weather. By wintor. ing been in cellars in the" north this loss may be considerably reduced, but while much bu been written on this subject, the general loss to nurthern bee-keepers is probably at lent l0 per cent. eve winter. An even tempera- ture of gout 45 La..?. ayd. l drr. ture of aout 45 Am. F. and I. . dry atmosphere Ire commend best, and the best method of obtaining this con- ditions is " individual problem. Where bee-keepers do not pay any attention to the selection of their best stvcl: for i-'ii'ii-iiiiie?u.ii'i'ia tjug WSW _ in DOROTHY AND HER SWELL "-CENT HAT. t .24 tsummer vegetables. Have you on- led it? The basket was the mungxuon [for the hat, of course! Dorothy toielred out a banana and ltwo radisheg, a lemon-nothing else. She got a bargain in price because she was so good looking, Then a yard and a. halt of bunting and half a yard of cheese cloth she finished the, job. . . - Miss Warrington is a member of the "Motor Girl" company playing at the Lyric theatre. and when she went to rehearsal wearing the hat it looked ‘just like any other peach basket cre- ation that might have cost her 825 or $50. Of course the peach basket was too big, but the stage carpenter at the Lyric eat it down to suit her l, shapely head. . . . breeding purposes, the loo. of 10 per cent. or more of their colonic. in Winner must not be looked upon as a, total loss, for generally the poorest colonial suc- cumb. "Winter loss" is in may - cut-ed by disease, which an weakens the eol. ony during the smumer that it is not able to survive the winter. In aux-h cue the bee-keeper is usually ignor- ant. of disease. No other manipulation of the apiary is so primitive as wax extraction, and nowhere is there more room for im, provement. As every bee-keeper knows, it is difficult to remove wax from the comb, partieularly in the use of old combs which have been used for brood. rearin for you”. The amount of wax wastes! every par by inadequate meth. ods of extraction Amount: to thousands of dollars umually. In moat mm we! I't per cent. of the wax running in the "slumgum." and even by ounful work 5 per cent. is loft. By repent-9d tendering the amount may be reduced, but the time neceuary for this usually makes it unprofitable. __ _ ._ _ With the advent of the movable-heme l hive and honey extractor it been”: ctr-i thodox to continue the m of combs1 yen after your. The invention of methods making this possible was at such great benefits to the :picultuml industry that it my almost be and that without it them would be no industry. At the same time it may he that bee- keepcrs have formed the habit of lining their combs in this way, and in conse- T" not- are losing wax. It must not be ovrrlooked that it is part of the life ac- tivity of bees to build wax, and in work. ing bees to get the maximum {humid return from them it may be dednble to allow them to spend sane energy on wax production. For example, immedi- ately after swarming, under natural auditions. bees secrete a in? "nount of wax; they also. of oourle, mild Wu at other times, but there is Inuit more of a tendency then than " any other period of their inactivity. Them in e, mason to believe, also, that It the e 5 itied the amount of honey consum- Til' building a pound of “x in lea. than at any other time. With wax north to nmeh more per pound than honey, it would ,ePn to be PPtPde iciiii"iG ”if tiridrLsmnuee of the mix-building ability 9‘ been. . In rendering wax from comb. the us. ml procedure in to squeeze the comb. in 3 press while hot. With but few oxeepthmmlris is the only unkind used. Since this takes too long, Ind "rpeesUtly since Ill the wax cannot pry-My be removed. it would be who to look for ;)me am motihod. A would not only man grstor profits, but would be a gigantic tap in “We in Ike-disease madam. The 10- due to inadequate extinction does not, of course, include the enor- mous loo, from wnx which is thrown away or WM is allowed to De dentroy- ed br MK moths for he]: of fumiga- Lian. That them is room for growth in the bee-keeping industry AW of no doubt. The fact that honey tor tackle use is I. luxury mum than c My make. tttth a guest {name in mart Iefl't y the creation of a. hire for it, This recognized by those who man- ire "iiauiT,ii'Gir' --- can...“ in . communi'ty immune: rapidy when honey h Many-Rte "t twain, ;ii"ii"ti"iile"jGiiait1r a . 1oeal mm for their prodye.t, for it in (our)? tint A Urge part of the honey put on the gonad ma,rhe4 dom not go into retail trade, but h used in "tuoufactatrittg. This phue of the market a of relative- ly recent growth. and, in spun of Ih. Got that most bake" and confech'rmm pay I mull price for honey. more in in thia cue (who room for more. Seven! was” have stated to the author that ther find it diftimit to an enough honey in the general mullet for their The enraged financial Tof/ie," nu charging mdlv through the o lice of the 10 cent 'monthly Tezine.. . .. "What is he doing?” naked the united bystanders; “running muck?“ " think not." said ore of the fright. ened Wuruphen, trrepcrhtg to ttee. "He's naming I mucknker.” with; my have an icy If“. an winter. The [*1th In: 51!:ng [but h THE OCTOPUS TURNS, h Tetritk twain-cc will “in Dim.“ Dragging 000ml! GAVE “II tr, To an well and keep well “at his. pronounced lunar-bk by his phraiad" was the wundrrful nper'knce of Mr. A. P. Chapman. who was snatched {mm the very jun oi death by the timety an of Dr. Hamilton'. Pio. "For two years I Ind suffered ho. advosted kidney dines-e, wu W. wok-wary, hollow-eyed 3nd co-pkuly played out. One Sunday night t Wu wiled by an treate attack and beetle so sick 1 had to an in my physician. For tb week he Attended me eonstaattly, bat I new weaker and nickel every day. The pain. in my back, the blinding Munch", the "Jul weukuu tron which I suffered Almost killed me-ttte doctor saw it w“ hopelcu. "As a Int trope I was persuaded to take Dr. lbmilton'n Pills. They branch luck my strength, sided my Ito-uh. created new appetite, chanced my blood and give me relief from pin. After I used Dr. Hamilton's Puis for n mmtth I wu like . new mun. I continued the treatment for three month and was cured." Surely there il an obvious morn! nad lesson here for m men and women. It you are suffexiug from any dw- ment of the "stem, if on In “and and distressed by ihCUl',l', It you um weakened by the - of which» tion, kidney. liver or bluldor 00-- plnintuif your blood is weak and your system run down-then use Dr. Huan- ton's Pills, toe them continually till you are fully motored to health mu. . (live Dr. Hnmiltou'l Pillu m tumu- ate and thorough trial, your um. in them will not be disappointed, Me. par box, or five boxel for 81.00 a all dealers or The Clan-homu- Company, Kim- ton, Out. - A NO USE FOR IT Tm. ' (New York Times.) Wuen the kid went to Sand-y ' at a time of yen when thero we" to present. being given any and toid tho tau-her he wanted to ioht the eh- all felt highly eluted. The kid's Mal. however, seemed too “M to b lusting. When she paid an ttgrit', weekday vitit to him oh 1 him smoking A vignette. "Oh, I nm to sorry," the " “How do you ever expect to f" to have. If you insist, on smoking? "What’- that got to do with It?" in questioned. . "Why, nothing uneuaat-ard you: breath in uueltsan--egut enter the pm of heaven." - A _ _ -sai)rT, replied, " am gold to let that trouble me. You ICC, when I die I'm golu’ to leave my breath behind!” The rain, which had com My nnd unexpectedly, wu falling In tor. ten“. Among the pol-Ions who had ' shelter under a friendly Madho- “not Awning w“ a fuhlonnbly ducted womnn. “I beg your pardon, mndam," aid a plainly attired man, eondderattlr put middle age, stepping up to her lid lift- inc his hut, “but I want to offer pm my sincere 'tttoaks." "What do you mean, Art" the nu. “Thanh for whatt" " never expected to no it spin! it went on, with tear- in his eyes. "it haa been nearly thirty yen: .inoe---" "PGiion my emotion, man; but I meg! to live iertalt teu 9iee--f " have nothing to do with" an: [ab City, sir. I never wu their in my life." “Since 'wh-t, -siit What no you utruqrooutt" _ _ _ - - "But I was. That was my home for many you". And when I saw -vw "When you saw wUtt" “That hit of Fourn Mu. n brought buck the old thrill. It's on exact reproduction of the you Moe- 'Nberrmele, which my eye: but boon taching through all the was: you. to see once more before I die. é, longing has been satisfied at Int, Ind I thunk you from the bottom of I [natal heart E " Again lifting his hat, u support forth into the pouring min And mod. rapidly down the street, wiping " eye. " I. walked. Chicago Tribune. "mrold," aid the young wow, u- Iolutely, "I promised my mount I an? would marry my tfut without. um. him how he stood on the great undo- of won-n luffngz. You will Ire to tell me how you and." "Well-er-that'. All I promised I..- mn; I didn't bind myself to who. st good man just because he---, Hm) ' you stop tint!" _ - "pm oppGed to it, Bella." bluntly “erred the you!!! pe. "Some folkl will leave choir lining- down to Balk ond drip All through a he“, ruin. I newer could “do!“ why people do that; of ooum it doc-1 do on owning my mom good tho- tt would Any other fabric to ”bk " h that why, had then drip my (all on tho owning from the root and nrusg and trtny1odeeonit,osd.oitro0- on “ming- down in the rain tho “at fi'i'i you know they one faded. diacolond dingy. . "Your awninp," aid the bill“ mu, "would In: longer and look but- ter if you'd dry 'em out when any got wet. "It you want to not". you I'll-g! you want to hlul JIT, up when it mime. but if they get wt, why, tho- who. their is right you vat to lower a in! let them dry out. and be an . re dry when you In] " ”on" " May in the "mmer."--tuw Y 8.. The experionoed (on not hare b consult A chiro to hop " Ind in good trim. ___ tqated Beth - DOY- The Care of Awnings. KEPT HEB WORD, if