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in.) Eh" In (In. not Rat-kahuna. illiou II. in ub. the m... nutty. The try and to It is lib” nation " . the boo-l. In" ' ct in bl” lid for tho to with. a ska-chi tornado” aim] that blood Iro- lady and tore hi? I. The steal an with the y, ten. you tr the MI. - old king? with cogn,_ rtraniaed du. no. m. in ruling C“ “may at lie in tho.. that at them, po. ' I. who. I". li- ul Sui": Ith. " auigrht "Pin " on all 5mm; ried to do a Just ltarrm.. I And a tick ilttr an at, a“ 0-3:. ho- Mot- this-. It and no " cuily, a cable - ' they go to the calm ht- I thinks that , real life, no emu. major- idly and wittw ) “VIII? I“ the "an! I of the [an] F fortuntely. I what death " “was: be him . sulmk lo the buck lhruugh tho i the chi- Ll legs Old th. This!“- as. and" " lilo our his life than soon as be Ind It a. feet, an" ,timbed on: ju- mp: tho to was on- we, ard a mic-um nu! and. so at.» such with “if w. Death . u wanton bat Arno-r, , on m. iPEC'I'ACLE. should. .- permitted to nnimaU. " v long “no. r and link he slinging Fort-te- agreed thn' mm! M" "In. any- " new we very or " his re 'EATH. A they to. downvuul. succeed“ in rehi.tie diq. , - that wind that font! " to but in all" nu. lacti- mm of jinn-in. death om . are I... 'tnded with gs and cat- 'the fatal l mom-b "w. hidde- racking " .alintt M med I" it}. it, " sunk of tho ed " silo.” money ml 0.. b than In?!” Tho “I!!! abno- wimp, Yin P... m (M The and Tho tho "I Ii an m 811.0 AND m CORN CRIB. On my (arm, when the ailo frtm"imtueoraeritreoeaout.Drii1. incinaeedatthe rateot halt a buhel per acre, take. the place of hill planting in check rows. With early corn, grown in hills or drills. rigidly thinned. and properly culti- vated, well-cared atalh will enrich tho lilo content. Ideal silage in Inp- poaed to combine the high nutritive value with sueeuUnee. But we are: nut BO sure that we can “lord. with-i out losing more than variety in diet,‘ to discard roots and corn in the earl Once a man [eta the silo habit, he ; does seem to grow averse to dry-cur- ing fodder, and hunting corn, Andi caring tor both. The labor moment! worries him. and alter the grain 3“". vest he appears to become busier t an 3 before; so the surplus corn remainyI ing after the silo is filled is slashed’ down, shocked up. and all led to the] cattle unhuaked. But then, after all, for feeding hogs, horses, cattle and poultry, what better adjunct have we than a long, airy crib, packed with well-hardened ears of corn? It hail made savings-bank deposits grow, and ( helped to pay for countless farms. Canadian farmers who throw 3 tow ours of corn in tho bed box, with about hull or two-thirds the usual quantity of one, generally have sleek- looking home, that stand a heavy day's work without ninehin . And there is rouon tor it. The 3m Ex- periment Station made a eomparative study of the value of out: and corn for work bones, And the conclusions ot the ittsrotrtigtstion given elsewhere, are worth study, Ind smelt the ques- tion, In it not worth while to con- tinue or revive the corn crib in silo districts? What say our readers: (I) What has been their experience in feeding corn to horses? (2) What is to be said about good silage as a horse food? (8) ls it not practicable to utilize the corn crib and the silo on the same ttmn?-9armams' Advo- cute. ID my nu - lu-‘v- -v, - Itutlt, nnd new 10: hd! an hour, - in a not a. toe " tab Turning hogs into the corn field, to pull down the stalk. and fatten on the ..r., in n method pneucod no: infre- quently in the corn-belt States, where the crop is grown for groin, the salts being mu. thought of. We understand it. is oeeaaiottally "toned to in Essex County, but were Ttttd; the other day, to run across u Inna: in Middle sex who had tried it, with "tiattretory result; Charlo- Fiutrerald, of But Mid. dleton, having more corn last yen: than was needed to fill ht. silo, “tuned his hop on the balance. HU lilo, by the wny, is " x 30-foot It.“ ntructure, built nine years ago, and still keeps the corn fairly well. He grow: etrrly-matur lng varieties of hill corn to fill it, hav- ing, last your, Longfellow, Compton's Early, nnd White Cap Dent. This year, about a bushel end a half of King Phil- ip was planted. About " acres of corn was put into the silo last lull. leaving about tour ncren for the hogs. This was n well eared crop. which would probably have hunked 100 bushels or more to the acre The method adopted wan to go through and pull off the urn, throwing them on the ground, and hauling the. stalks off to teed the cows. Part of the corn, however, was left standing for the hogs to Pull down. Twenty-seven or twentre ght shouts, avernging about a hundred pounds apiece, were turned in, and left there till marketed, at shout '20!) pounds weight. A little peas and ehlp 1n: alto ted. Accounts were not kept, but. from n calculation suggested by his interview", Mr. Fitzgernld fhtur. M rough}; that a probable 2.700 or 2,- BOO poun s of live-weight increase. fig- ured at tho selling priee of 6 cents per Sound. realized in the neighborhood of 100 from the four ure- of corn. Against this should be set the chop and pen fed, but, on the other hand. the stalks drum off should be credited. leaving " an “to is In estimate of the nluo of the crop marketed as pork. The labor la a null item. and would be More than balanced by the manure. "The Funnen‘ Adroeate" would like to hear frmr othorn who have tried this method, hoping murate nccount of the pro- teedl In! profit. An old-time theory said that hens without tho attention of a mzlo would lay in» as well, but not be so apt to bocomo broody, as those mated. Our "cords show they will lay us well, but mated flocks are not broody-proot by my means. Tho past season our unlinked birds. with a few exceptions, beam broody first. while two-year- old hens were the Inn. to show any Inherit) - Currants, om quart; mu, tour cups; vinegar. three-l tombs pint; ground cloves. one tea- .poonml; ground cinnamon, one iii/ npoontul. i Utensils - mounrins cu] wooden ppoon -mrii hens mum tho beat mothers. but tho pallets are tho better layers. Shem. grit and charcoal should be ”numb to the fouls at .11 times. The uring stock in one coop should THE ART OF CANNING FRUIT HUGGIXG DOWN CORN POULTRY POINTS - Porcelain-lined heme cup, tablespoon, teaspoon Mr. Fitzgenld fhtur. proboble 2,700 or 2.- weight increase. fig- priee of 6 cents per the neighborhood of 'ur non-n of corn. be set the chop Ind f _ PA N tstr?:.; _ ...Eac2 , $33 tsdtiiiirrmit. they want, but if calves are to be ruined at all. a little milk fed to them will real. In better n-aurns than ii sent to the htetory. lt‘means the difference be. tween thrift and stunting, which is us- ually the difference between profit and Iosu.---r'armers' Advocate. How to raise good calves, is one of the most difficult problems the cheese lsrtory patron has to solie. The pot- bellied runts commonly produced' by a diet of grass and sour whey, with such contributory favors as hot sun and nies, are slmoot enough to discourage u stuckmn from patronizing n vheese hut. tory, and drive him the length of Mid- ing buttermaking to the duties of his hard-working wife. Where the whey is pusteurized and the tanks kept clean, so that each day's whey is pumped in- to the patrons’ cans sweet, and contain- ing its due residuum of fat. it makes fairly good feed for valves that have got a good start 0 nmilk. Sour, putrid whey, as too often delivered, should not be all be of the same a e. Hens and piglets do not mix af together. . To train knowledge of chiclen grow- mg we must read and profit by the experience ot others. One cannot learn it all in one year. Plain, common-sense business 'mp- meme-m. is the way to make money In raising poultry. Don't attempt too much at the outset. Increase the flock as you grow in knowledge. In hnying beet scgap be snre to rur, Ttll you what 1 1lke the 1 Gim-me it aa' take the r Jn a fiddle an' n bow, Tune 'or up an' m 'er :0. Dou't want. no (any truck Semen" l haln't qtuetr-- Ou 'at 'm “an nwln' Hop-oeotettitt' aa' n-gnavlr Hero att' than on a urn: Gint-me tunes like "uather H Wm! 'tnn, (no. Whom. fancy s Hum tune ever pund- Take my music Ill ho'-made! "Nine: in a Woodplle. Run, Golly. 'at or tune mike. tun Seems to me I but 'em call, "Honor pan-duets, balance MW To" you what I like the be Gun-mo it ttn' tako the res! In huyihg beet scrap be sure to buy only the best grade. A cheap tre.et scrap is a very expensive purchase In the end. Better to pay $100 a. hun.. dred than 82.00. Hun” on to you eveg'wh we when yon want to put "4 on out somewhere ttn' meet All tho neighbor n1: 'at feel Like dtutctu' ol' "\‘Irglny H. 'At‘s the music In Feel like he I“ b An' the "W Down the centre. (cred an' back," Fairly mun the rafters crlck. "Dance to the gal 'at loves you I'm livin' on: other dun. Ehmeralda---Mildred has such a speak. ine eotmtetttMtoel" Give able ho water, I farmers u too often delivered, should not be fed to young calves at all. The temptation to send every pound of milk to the factory should be resist- ed. Whole milk may be expensive calf food, if the youngsters are given nil Hurt Not 'At ol' time. hem 'Au the kind Ir,rendoien- Yes; it seems to be td I.” saying "I've now: been kissed!" at. to dry ott tho crust. Born with sweetened cram or hard sauce. .19: . {Male an' a bow, Tun. 'er up an' let er' go My kind o' fiddl Tho Mud 'at gm Au' thin. out ttll A FACTOR An' 1 mm to uni tn' ttr Funcv Ilddlln’ an: mum I A woman will “entice all for the man she loves, bat Illa begrudges her sister- in law her worn-out gloves. l] MRS. ALICE G. CLARK. SPICBD CURRANTS. Friendship’s Tribute THE KIND I I gttl 'trt low other dun rspun ways; It ketchen l unrthia PATRON's THRIFTY CALVES. n' II down to t your can. eveg'wh 'ri “Leather Brlchea," mu fancy stiteheq-- And- km a mu: trued lx'lu. drive Tom. M. Margin. Keel you beat"-- in-- Boys, Run," German philosopher and statesman, who succeeds Prince Von Buelow as Chancellor, the office created for Bismarck. " am scmted in a wicker chair on the northwest corner of 0. country porch. The breeze is from the northwest. At my elbow is a table. On this table is .l tall glass containing tt cooling cont- lmnnd. At regular intervals I raise this tall glass to my lips. The drinking of 2w- falls pleasantly on my mus. 1 am about to light a. 5-cent cigar and send for more of the cooling ttompound.' . _ RECIPE FUR KEEPING COOL. (Ottawa Free Press.) Say to yourself aloud, slowly andxon vincingly, the qullowingi _ . .. "h/i/ei-tru, tortnUs itntil chilled through. an“u.'N2‘H° I You can 9.11:!me "no" m com, #139! MM, 'ott or bleeding. bk 'fmtllUi Ptitnam's Corn Extractor. It never um.leumnoncu connim no new; u nannies- Muse composed only of healing gum: and lulu. mm.“ In use. Cure guaranteed. Bold by Ill "tsts Me. bottles. Refuse substmmen. C o RN s,,Sy21,5,',-?, The importance of the peat fuel in. dustry to the centnl portion of Canadb. where coal fuel in non-existent and ita importation so comparatively costly, re- quires no demonstration. 6. The Victoria road bog, about a mile from Victoria road station on the Mid. land division of the Grand Trunk Rail- way. The bulletin contains a. descriptive re- port of each bog, showing the location, area and structuw. and giving an esti. mate of the available supply of peat fuel with records of analyses, calorific values, etc, and should be of particular interest to those engaged in or connected with the development of Canadian peat re- sources. A fuel testing plant is now being erected at Ottawa, in which the value of peat for the production of power 39.: will 1): demonstrated, and the depart- ment proposes to carry on a very thor- ough investigation of this subject. Copies of the above bulletin and re port on peat may be had on application to Dr. Haanel, Director of Mines, 0t- tnwa. FREE DETAILS of Intent Scientific Cure for all Stomach Troubles and 1ndlttmtive Diu- orders. and which may be applied " homo. sent on mppncation to “Free Cousutauou “mt." Dr. Howard Medicine Co., Brovkvme, Ont Giving Dad Away. "id, what does yer dad work at fur a. livin'?" “He don't work at nothin'. He’s I. v‘lioeman at one. o', thy railroad deepoa.” This report is now followed by I bul- letin entitled "The Investigation of the Peat Bogs and Peat Industry of Care ada During the season orO908-00, by Erik Nystrom, M. 12., peat expert.” This bulletin comprises twenty-five page. of text, and includes six large scale map! of the following peat bogs: 1. Mer Blew, near Ottawa. 2. The Alfred peat bog, about forty miles from Ottawa. 3. The Welland peat bog, about six miles north of Welland. Interesting Report on Depuits I sued by Department of Mines. The mines branch of the Department of Mines, Ottawa, issued a year ago I report on "Peat and Lignite, Their Man. ufncture and Uses in Europe," with the object of giving to Canadian: as com. plete a. review as possible of this indus- try in those countries in which it has been most sueeessiully carried on, ii." The Perth bog, a mile and a half from Perth. PUTNAM'S PAINLESS . CORN EXTRACTOR ' 4. The Newington bog, on the New York & Ottawa Railway, and about forty mile. from, Ottawa. - a Asparagus in abundance grows wild in in Poland. DR. VON BETHMANN-HOLLWEG, NEW CHANCELLOR. CANADIAN FEAT. It is expected that sdeel cars will pro- vido n greater deerxse of safety to the ublie on surface lines. In Paso of a col- riaion or deraihvwnt thorn will be no smash-up. Often in mlllsions the side of the our is smashed in or the tongue of a wagon penotvmtos into its interior, and tho occupants an» injured be unlin- ters and brokon pieces of wood. Such accidents cannot, happen with cars made of steel. The nocwn'ty of this will be appreciat- ed when it is understood that the coat of power alone tor 0p9rating the cars h estimated at about 5 cents r pound per year. flotvsequontly, if (if: weight of each car is redueed by 1.000 to 1.200 pounds, there would he a saving of frbm $50 to $60 per year for each car. If there were 1.000 on“. nml "arh nf the companies opm‘nting in Chiotqto have many more, the total saving per year would be from $10,000 to $60.000 per year on power ttlone. GREATER SAFETY IN NF.W CARA The sanitary conditions will undoubt- edly be better in the MM] can, The lit- tle pieces of molding and other similar duleatchiti,e nooks and corners Mo eliminated. The floor " made of a com- position material that is fireproof and that will not absorb impurities. The whole interior can be washed, acrublx‘d and cleamsod more Ihnmughly than can the types with wooden finishing. _ To deereaae the weight oi a car is an important economic Factor, and it has been found that steel can can he built lighter than cars with wood used in the eonUruotion. ()n the sum] cars now be. ing put into service it is estimated that a. saving of about 1,000 pounds per car will be obtained. They will weigh tbp- proximately 52.000 pounds each. It is the constant aim of the operating de- partment to keep down the weight of all our apparatus, and equipment if it can be done without (it-erasing the offi- eieney and durability or increasing the cost of nurintonanee. In appearance the Meel can rmmbk- the other new can: so much that a casual observer would not detect the difference. No important (imparture has been mado from the dimertelatts. eleetrie oquipmlmt, and other standard specifications adopt. ed by the board of rr,',','.:",'],:,', engimers for the m'w ram tha', have ham put into service during the lust retrr.--4?hioago Tribune. The Chicago MINI-:3 Gamay is con- ducting Ln expedmem in banding “we: can entirely of steel that is interesting the street. railway men througivaut the country. The building of this lot of nee] :ars was recommended by the board of super- vising engineers, of which Bion J. Arnold is chief engineer. The fact that steel cars are used universally in subways, the constantly increasing cost of mm~ structing cars in which wood is used, and the pesibility of getting 'onger sun vice and decreasing the depreciation and cost of maintenance of the cars. are some of the important questions that make the experiments with all-straining inter- esting. CHOICE‘FROM THREE THINGS. The increasing scarcity of good wood is an important taetor in determining the economy in the use of steel can) in place of those in which wood is used. There in a Woiee between three propositiorrs. Pint, the cse of good wood in building cars, which, at the increasing oust of tim. ber, will soon make the cost of the car more than that of a stud ear. Second. the use of cheaper or interior wood in order to keep down the cost of construc- tion to the present standard, but which would hasten deterioration and deprecia- tion. Third, to build cars oiateel eaure, ly, which would cost but a small percent- age more than 11 good type of car, such " the type the railways have put into service during the last year, with the expectation that the incrmuwd mat would be Offset by increased length of service, lower maintenance. and in the saving of power that could be accom- plished by damaging the weight of the cars and thus drowning the total load. According to a recent report of the biological survey of the Department of Agriculture. rats destroy annually 8100,- 000,000 worth of American grain. It is estimated that one rat will eat 60 cents' worth of grain in a year, while of oatmeal it will consume $1.80 worth. Rat-proof construction, especially the use of concrete foundations, is urged, as well as some rational method of dis. posing of garbage and storing food. Atty of these all steel cars are about to be put into service. 'Phe first one: received from the buivaden an now at the Chops being fitted and tiinslsed. “my are all steel in reality, and not a. piece of wood is used in them excepting a wood. ei strip on the step, wooden luud grips for m9unting, a running board on lop for the trolley bases, and the doors, which will probably be made of stem-1 in hte future, Steel is used even tor the window sashes, frame work at we cane seats, and the panel finishing at the rades and top. _ Mule Wholly Of Steel; Trial to be Given in Chicago. Because of greater safety in ("he of fire, eollisions or derailment, the all-steel car in the only type now used in trule ways. It also has many advantages fur use on surface lines, and ',ttiil stride: are being made in its use for t tat service alone. STREET' CARS Destructive Rats. N"taTttTrgTit"i5iiii7 AR iiiiiii"ii'i TORONTO John E. Parsons, "anele of the sugar trust," who is under indict, ment for conspiracy m the famous Sega] case, is one of the oldest enr- poration lawyers in the States. He is father of Congressman Herbert L. Parsons. Republican leader in New York. Parsons is accused of loanin Adolph Segal money as a. means 5 wrecking Segal's business later b the trust. Sega] was the trust's ing’ivid- ual rival What Should be the Social Status of a Hangman ? After making a. most careful study of the matter, U. B. Govern, ment scientists Mate definitely that the common house fly is the principal means of distributing typhoid fever, diphtheria and smallpox. Wilson’s Fly Pads kill the flies and the disease germs, too. Sugar "hom using a cheap remedy recom- mended by an unscrupulous dragging my condition was made much worse,' writes Miss Minerva E. Michie, daughter of a well known citizen of Portland. " suffered so terribly with indigestion and biliousness thnt the very night of food made me shudder. lt wan two years ago my health began to fail. At first t had constipation, liver sluggiahmms and occasional headaches. My appetite wu variable-l wanted too litany tweets“ then 1 lost all desire to eat and had con. slnnt aching in the stomach, attacks of dizziness, pains between the shoulders. stifling feeling after meals and felt 1 wasn't going to recover. "The moment I used Dr. Ilnmilton's Pills I felt better. After I had taken a few pills my chest and bark Were relies. ed of pain, and my head felt clear and no longer was full of blood and rushing noises. I kept on using Dr, Hamilton's Pills and slowly but surely my appetite returned and l gradually regained strength, color and spirits. To-day I am M well as ever and attribute my present splendid condition entirely to Dr. llam- illon’a Pills" It you are troubled like Miss Mickie was (and most people oevasionali.v are) no medicine will do you so much lasting good as Dr. Hamilton's Pills. Beware of the druggist that asks you to take anything in place of Dr. Humil- ton's Pills which alone can help and cure you, Me per box, or five boxes for $1 " all dealers or the t'atarrhozone Com- pany, Kingston, ont. An American paper puts the question, “hut should be, in a civiized country, the social status of a lrtsngrntut'.' This has been asked before now, but is surely It somewhat idle query. Nevertheless, the position of the executioner has un- doubtedly varied at different periods and in defferent countrieu, in France, "Monsieur de Paris." as the representa- tive of la halite justice was called, sauna usually to have been held in some esteem, and students of Freud: history are familiar with the, tradition that the executioner Tristan was one of the favorite gossips of that powerful, eccentric sovereign Louis Kl. At a very recent eexcution in France, the manipulator of the guillotine, Diehler, was cheered both on entering and on leaving the town. In Russia at the pre- sent day an executioner would scarcely be received on these terms, but the min. ion of the law ought not to be blamed for the law's unrighteouiness. Dr. Mer. tier discusses the subject in the ehay ter entitled "wrongdoing,,, in his tren- ties on "Criminal Responsibility." The hungman does not merit exeeration as such if he fulfils his ugly duty in . pro- per and seemly manner. It was rightly held to be misbecoming when en exeeu- tioner, some years ago., pretending to lecture on his business, exhibited his rupee, straps and white rap, and " tempted to show how a. victim We: "worked off"; but this Wu an abuse of the hangman's office and position. Dr. Mercia says: "No doubt a hangman derives a cer- tain satisfaction from turning off his victims in a workmanlikc manner-the satisfaction that we all derive from dexterity and success in whatever un- dettaking---but, though we look ask-nee upon this occupation, we do not regard him as a wrongdocr, so long as his primary motive is to earn his wages, to cam out the contract he has made, or to perform a public duty. But the man who should hang another merely to gratify his own desires, merely to oh. tsin gratification by so doing . . . or to obtain his victim's clothes, or in any way to obtain satisfaction to hinsclf would do hvrong.' The case of the hungmsn is, of course, an especial one. We should not. as Dr. Merrier ssys.care to eat with him, "rink with him, or shake hands with him; but, though we may and do look ssksnce upon his call- ing we cannot fairly clsss him with the bravo who stubs in the dark to satisfy the private vengeance- of the person who has hired him. We feel, or should feet that the hangmsn, though he works for hire, does not work solely for hire. Re undertakes to will or a ccrtsin wags some person whom society. as personated by the law, has decided must he slain for the welfarn of the community. The. hangmnn who Ids this is merely giving effect to tho with expressed by soeietr--% in inc}, and hiailMi Ill THE STOKE“ Billions Headache, SIIuisi Liver, Indigestion and Stomach Disorders. Dr. Hamilton's Pills Cured. tn'thia o.rtint. ro-n-pcmling with soci- ety-Jaw Times. SOCIETY QUESTION. POI, . vi; JOHN E. PARSONS Trust Director. r, 1 Oh, yen, indeed, they'd hnd nudirines. end the "old nun" (the apt-in, he ex- plained) wad dwnyl doctor; but it was wiser to wife:- than to go to him. Black draughts and doses of all" were his two remedies, and were given on every oc- cuion. He'd an some funny things, he had-funny! they named more like trugody than comedy to the reporter; but the old sailor we: hardened end laughed even n he spoke. m gen: . glimpse into the sufferingu, which nil- orl once had to endure through ignor- nnce 1nd carelessness on the part of owneu and captain; but to him it was ell a part of the day'- work-surely nil- on were intended to suffer, it hardened them end made them real men; and he 1034 for the good old times. which to m In and educated people Ioem no filled with cruelty and brutslity, dim- ming the nuance And the clamor which Ihould rightly be theirs. Did they; why yes, of mum they did. The captninl were given chest: of medi- cine, with a liat of dint-aces and their remedies. Well, sir, before long one medicine would run out, And what w:- the dipper to do. Medicines were fool things nnyvoy, and did no good, but his onion called on him to tnot the suffer. er, so like u not he donod him with the next. Oh, yes, it In a rough way of doing buxineu, but it and for any year. ." right, And the uilon then were the beet ever. The old fellow believed in the theory of the survival of the fittest; if 1 mm wnant't strong enough to nil atop the water the sooner he wu twenty fathom. under it the better; but this doctor and hoapiul bunk-cu wu ridiculoua 3nd Imam-q. The old time- and the men who were men, were lately beat. “But did you have no medicinal at .111" the ryttorttrperiff. - H _ Black draught. and alto! Everything, all kinds of suffering, the okipperl thought, should shrink before their po- tent power. He had seen A nun, who nocidentnlly dropped n mnrling Ipike on his hand, go to the "old man," his hand streaming blood from o gaping hole. The "old man" glanced u it. "Hum! hum'. a bad one; I gun- I dose of uh: will do you A world of good." Bo the man had salts for three days, till his uomnch gave out, And, to avoid them longer he wore he we; better; while to check the bleeding, he put on Canada Balsam, bandeged it roughly, Ind kept on at work, " belt he could. Tooth-ache, raging tooth-ache, broken limbs, headache, biliouanem, Ind every eomplaiat received either one or the other remedy, and if one bottle we: empty the other could be so “fully employed. It a mun In: nearly drowned, it we: not gentle "titieiat resuscitation, but black dreughtl and salt- for him. Fever and cold were touted nuke by skippers. Recalls Day: When Sailors Were Burdened to "dure All. And tre-Age we duo n relic, out I hunky om. One of the old "soot VII the sailor, who, tor close on fifty you», had “nod to every quarter of the globe, and whose scanned and wetuher-beatoet omtntemtoee, which pot on a welcoming unilor omile, as the reporter approached. bore mm which told of “down in battle. with wind and wave. The sight oi the h gunmen, and the com: hawtcen Km um! his awn and! only, in 1 city Mhiuh he had not seen for many, may year“, unlooaad lug tongue and brought I. retniai-t mood upon him The offer of tobacco, even though it was-but chopped hay a, tis own strong brand, made him even more com- mlmwtive. “Later they got more civilised, didn't they?” he was aired. mu opinion In “Ewar- - (Nestled Herald.) He at. on the what and alumni hi. quid in true .ailorly atrie, MuTe natty two banquentinu raked Md: lotto mu, gully decked oat with flags, and hung my!) rug“ imam-bk, a yawn; make to the eye of the Ill-mined land. lubber. The deck-i were den-rm or "NJ-fly so, for all who couid get leave had gone ashore to cuourate-Ao in true saintly tttyur-tuae arrival in port. But ke sat there quietly and cotnplacettt- ly, working his jams, 331mg oat at the gteot etemuhipl, which law Inside bite giant wluneu not far '0oly, while the only two ailing new}. to art-He in Montreal during claw years "vutltr at “minor close by, relics of old tunes, and an or: almost forgotten in the rush of umdern emu-nerve. He had never been over a modern pas- senger boat, and so he mpted readily the invitation to visit one. Amnement st times held him dumb; u the report- er told him of the comforts of the mod- ern sailor; then he would break into exclnlnations of disgust, as he expressed freely his opinion that such methods would develop "molly eoddles." There will never be sailors like there used to be, thinks he. The old days, with the captain in supreme command for weeks, and the rough and ready life of the open sea, when hard knocks Ind rough living were the usual thing, were what he longed for. That was what linden- ed Ind made men. That. in fact, was what had made Great Britain supreme on the sea. He would not go ashore bent on . good time with the other-ttut he. He mu too old for that kind of fun, al- tlmugh he could still lie face down on the sixth spar, in I howling gale, and reef his sail with the best of them. But it took the sight of speciel hospi- tale on I, ship to really rouse him 3nd commence him ynrning. Hospitals Ind doctors on board a ship.' it seemed to him incredible. When he was young the men shipped, and if they got sick they were gem-ally hlmuiered till it was more comfortable to be well. " rough treatment. had no effect in restoring them they were ellowed to lie up tor a while; but if they got well there was lllleI rough work for them to make! up when they reclined their feet. If they did not recover it was "ibv.v) Jones' locker," and that quickly bl corpses are nasty things to carry About, I and one may rent " peacefully, sewn in I n hammock, with a chunk of lend tied to one's leg, " in the stateliest vault ever erected. His mange was mimith; but, even in ordinary English, bereft of its quuint. accent, what he said was inter testing. NEVER INSPECTED MODERN BOAT lie-Inked back to his mp with the OLD SALT SCOFFS. TWO ETERNAL MEDICINES School of Mining KINGSTON. ONT. “liar ale-d" of the I“! - 1mm cut-mum. - " the ”any. Ideal a! Ind-g. Hum, 01mm. Imam”. mum's”. U. B. District Attorney (gin: will have tho job of convicting u - trust nnd its director- on m d oonlpirucy m the federal 00m ot New York. Crim in we of tho unc- ut district “wrueys in the Iflll'lfi Mates. Hundreds of such letter! from tht and mothers ('g.t"ir1'r, their and for what Lydia E. I ukhun'l Var table Compound hill meningitis! or them lune been received by he Mdin ti Plnkhsm Medicine Compuay, Lynn. 353. health by Lydia E. Plnkhun'l Farr table Compound. 'rhougattdq have boon restored to health by its use. " you would like ”can - about Four case write a can“. tial letter to Mm. Plum " Lynn, Mass. Her - ll tmsq and always helpful. reporter, tad there "id good-bye. In that ship In not planning to him, tt 'fel' for too oomfortnble for tire" fellows PROSECUTOR 0F SUGAR TRUST“ He will be pitted against som. mat corporation luwyera when the trust magnate: tarrbrought to trial. Ever since men begun to kill - other, which was very ”on alter "Kid interests begun to clnh, A good M of their lei-um time has been dove-d to the elevating pursuit of inn-til. in. atrumenu (or that killing. PM. the time when the early pmwlot in the pd.- evnl forest discovexed that, by tying to theendotatsuuskthe.toered-tuUto crack the skill of his may. u will nuke the ouch more Intel: deadly, " inventive genius, m u it in cl HI high nuk among the mum, has been busy over this problem. How to atethr. with {ital effect upon " to. M with utety to him-ell ha been " attsdy and he has given birth to may u idea tending more and more from to n.- to enable him to do this verb, no- dunicnl contrivnnoe. Girls who are troubled with pan!!! or lrregulnr periods, backache. boldl- ache, dragghuidown 't't,t'tt'afeh" lug spells or Indigestion, Ibo an immediate action to yard " the 'set- Eleven huudn-d and twenty-five that. to the hour from a [an that in tsarried in the hand and fired from the show is I high record. If the gun in not“ and kiekless, it is convenient to ' and but little trouble b, operate. I'd- ish Mr. Sjogrcn hu made A dutuet ub- trlction from the demeritl of tho An. from the dudpoint of the It", foe M. new gun In. made this would And has the no; future. And the vapo- In nlrendy taken tank with the - of proved Ind will doubtlem he... n pl. of the Int-GI! of runny of tho ”If. "mirs.--From "luking the m n.. load the Gun." in th.e Tech-ion! We!“ Inning for Align-t. MOTHERS WHO HAVE Ih1Wl'rllill6 L"i'2L1'iL'2tufL"2f'a'12il ' s"vt'9c-rry 1Cr" Vegeuble Con round After taking one 3nd on.- ml! bottles of the Compound. I an tUI right again. and I recommend It to every suffer'" woman." -hutr. It! DEAL, Winehetster, Ind. _ iriiikGiisihiidiisiinCtA "sitjiiiitio U. 8. DISTRICT ATTORNEY CHIN. A MURDEROUS GUN. It is curious that audition am - in the Weapons which the pain... ot centuries have Inbound to pocket All that our eye would be opened at this late duy to almost ludiorouu input-o- tion. in our moat anti-had killing n- chine, the rifle. Yet it 'u all, . to! yen: since the "not. of black W wu done Away with uni tau-putatively u matter of dun since you. Mr. lu- im produced his nomad-choking 'u- uuppnuin‘ device. And not ooh.- I." from Sweden that " itteontoe the" has found menu. at Int, to atop the Hot which hu and: some “10.16.11 In. the time of the first hlundahu- was " churged, sud hu constructed . up. that will drop me- no feat that 3 dub markaman may dispou of u magi-out in an hour. Find Help in Lydia E. Pink- ham’sVegetable Comm Winchester, 1nd. - " Four doom" told me that they eould never make me regular. and (hat I ttel,',',',','.',". wall have up. . . _ I “gum bloat, "I’d ',r.Ac: i: y ta1trerfrombeariatt. «w V dosyt.i.e,crtu.tte 'h"t8gmrtr. h- - ti: l-Mx'on'Oumlcmdl.“ M-r-ee - can: for “an. o-Mining W. '-Chemistr, Bod KW. s-_ttrgy “a W. hug-kn! Engine“. 0-0!le Incl-02mm. f-hue9-umt M. . e-8tteeer4mt Balm. s-- .6 Nil: In”. t-Pqmree Develop-eat. . Weapon That Ida‘s M Aaetotnatieallr.