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hater-block“ pl license to] mt". Gemii h the troy- _kined on the I Trunk” or hall couple“. hid! the UH" an ”with-l nilding II“. W RESIDENT Utter Kelly: I. ’wnknou In! tt minus. mm. and the i will retain of“ I0. " I Year: INDIANS. d Ad-iuiol to ted States. ll '" TINE AGAIN. an» I l nivenuy, _ the _ u the lane?- Family a ti People TOO. khan“. Ott choir" egileattge u hriiclomy Ktertitt' " m the 'urst In x... with all the km W. apparently in. a“ the (Wu-N, . a. I to unluire m ”In utilities has imt h wrwhclm'ng vet. h h. Inn-f the 'mtertmrA. of Fl0.0tttt. ns thirty-one “g "ml against Rev. J* .tur of the on!“ arpsvutine, L... by th. u-nillo' parish. "re lg '.r--For I. I han List I‘ ties have a d from qoirgt I riti from cot "14"“! w. Mary lo. I. 7W. hum of hliklilgs h u- M “mimmm . oily arrkiteet'n de. MILL“) more tit! 1907. tlte record a , Linings you. .H Thoroid in to h III the - OHM . '. Tim on " - a-I‘nrv it teetn tttem h "eutitte, L... by b "ille parish. 1"." Hung:- mvo a“. ' 3”ng "id-l H. a Chinese, vi. a " for a your, m "i w. Models. - Mal Iron [Vin in h u-rn- dim-ovum] "h awn for “an“ d 'rth $03.” in . "irkeut up n Nite iertir, mnihlrhl- H erected by th. nan-m It I. in: in ro<ortmeget. Thr min. aged = . “howl his -sthee. , in tree M " Iwr by - r the "in: n! kmmith " but t.. __.A| __ My Pym " rmIm-v-d ii. Cab rill: two - 'ttutr a w ill 1'Ttetr, tic um he . a pubkd wt to I yen-cu .- " OI - _,9- iru "Nicki ill- Mr- hem 3r, u'vlut'k thi. the Mk1.“ t "and n - ad not - ll " Inn-chm] t at the no... t the xii . and II ' mu. log - "union, lo! ll partied " “I. ‘;. $.35... I that I A Parr-ret 1" ath with h the Tdal', I this no!“ ul to M t. Adina Brett. th. P'ovimiM mn-l Prov“ Howard, u“ iuother - f the U“ m-urrcd but " I‘d-9M " t'-. I” I... N Mrs. Gd" "ho - - r a few ha ping nod- tnu-tiou I“ lnnalul. I" r0ty. built! u! the ('0.- " "able "an tttaeked . I thtm, - "oploraut br ot, Incl Eh " Hr wrist l "until; , t in up". 1ra.stre wm “any, tatirr mt. mt new“. mihear" ii the (kl-rd: ink” to {hind .10.- , he“. 'MM the all; her It. ' uni, for B A: to the out of raid-g u colt to an Me of the. you”, ttwee is wet s dif- ference in individuals, can of the - weight ind breed, and there on no many classes ad Web "igniting different -ities of food, that it in humus to min 3 "atement of can. tilt will apply to nil; and may pmducers differ greatly in management u well u in quality and kinda of food mod, that any statement must. of amenity. ditier with th: "use. and cxpetime of many. So 1 will evade-var to show roa- mnsble eoqt of ploduaing colts u tat three you" of nge of the Indium Ct eltciri, having colt fouled about the last of March or first of April. " the mare is workvd awfully up to fouling time, which is better for her than idlenosa, the work should pay for food mmume-d and depreciation of value during four months previous to fouling, so that i will ealetstate from birth of fuel. (5051' FOR FIRST YEAR Ynlue of me, .215; inn-not on value at. 6 per cent. for men months ... ... ... ... .... Senioo lac, $15, and interest on same for " month ... ...', Food for man during April - bun, 60 "I... " " per ton can, no lbs. per (my, April and part of May! 12 bush., at 40e Hay, 12 lbs. per day, 300 Its., at " For ton ... ... ... ... Pasture. m Ind fool, nix months. at $1.50 ... ... ... Winter food for Dix month: by, mixed clover all tim- othy, 7 lbs. per (by, tMON., It’spcr ton ... ... .p. ... Bun. I lb. per day, 180 lbs., " $20 per ton ... ... ... .'. Data, "ranging 6 lbs. per day 32 bush, at 40e ... ... ... Roots, 2 lbs. per day, 6 bush., Mac ... ..] ... J.. .... Straw and eun, t ton, " tt Total ... ... ._. ... ..$6385 SEmND YEARS COST, FROM MAY Interest. on service fee ... ...: Pasture. six months, " .1 ... Winter teed, nix monthr---mixed buy, clover and timothy, 10 lbs. per 1uy,%gtn lbs, at $8 per ton ... ... ... ... ... Bun, IV, Ibo. per day, 270 lbs., at '20per ton ... ... .... Onto. 7 Ibo. per day, 341-2 but, at 40c ... ... ... ... Roots. 4 Ibo. per day, 12 bush., THIRD YEARS m. Interest on comics fee ... ...l Pasture, 6 months, " $1.50 per “So ... .J. ...1.. ... ... Straw and ch“, 112 tons, at month ... ... ... ... ... ... Winter. Mixed by, clover and timothy, 12 lbs. per day. 2,160 lbs., " $8 per ton ... .... Brtn, 2 lbs. per day, 300 lbs., u ‘20 C' ton _.. ... ... ... ... ttoo B, 4 lbs. per day, lg, bush., Bttht ... -.. .. Strut and ob", 1 onta,9lbs.perday ataht ... ... .. Total ... ... ... ... ... . Flmtymtru?ost ... ... ... ... Second year’s cost ... ... ... Third you": cost ... ... ... Annual dopreoiltion of mare . Mortality Ind veterinary on Total for three years .r. . . .3194 22% In estimating for summer, I have as- sumed the pasture to be good mixed grnsses. closer and timothy. which is all that will be necessary, but it pus- ture is poor it will be advisable to sup- plement it with other food, which will increase the coat of food in summer. The quantity of food advised for first winter is too mueh to commence with; about one pound of oats per day is enough betore weaning. to be gradually increased until the middle of winter. when the full ration should be fed and the grain continued in May, making the quantity required for first year 32‘ bushels. The first year is important” and any ntinting that retards growth) then it is difficult it not 'a,Ciiiiiii) to recover from and acquire one pas? ethic size. For a colt to consume and assimilate that quantity of food " will require considerate exercise twice a day. I take it for granted that all the water desired by the cult will be given it at last three times a day, and that aalt will be pltreed where it can he got at will. The breeding life of mares is about l?. years. and ten foals may be looked tor, so that the annual depre- ciation of a brood mare would be $22.91. The mortality in brood ma'res is dit. ficult to estimate. in several thousand cues in my practice it was 8 1-2 per cent. bat as there were a large per- reunite that did not require veterin- ary attention, and n tow that died with- out an oportunity to no them, l be- lieve that l per cent. mortality would be a full average when proper atten- tion is given during pergnancy and at time of delivery. Therefore, to cover death lose and veterinary attention to mares, 85.00 is allowed. and b intelli- gent care this can he reduced. The mortality in tools is also aftkutt to average. In thousanda of eaaea under my observation from all condition and Guam. aueh " abortion. dink-It parturition. joint " and (the? dia- ones. the percentage of daatha wan twenty-two. A. may Quite did not pom'lor not. ... ... .... Moral“; and veterinary a: page or foul ... ... ... ... Tout Raising High-Class Colts. -i";,i,i.,i-sf,: r):iiu,iit,'l. 1-i'i)f)iilgi8)ti,i"i) tons. " M 47 2-3 bush, .802 $37 $0 $0 . .330 05 803 My', 15 87 1380 19 10 " 41 50 03 22 91 600 720 270 900 Itt 180 " 400 00 90 41 96 oo 80 64 60 7.3 " oo 00 require vehrllury sttention, ttttd many dial without such attention, I believe that about 8 per cent. ot all foals die either in utcru or before they reach three yen. of age. The loss is difficult to estimate, but it is three times great- er than with mares, requiring, say 1515.00 to cover. Much of this loss could be mold"! by better care of the mares and sires. I hnn- nut credited anything tor work that may he done by the mute, as that rcquin: fnvnrahle circum- stance: to be probable. Brood mares Ind two-year-old volt: can do desirable work. but it is doubtful if it is rofit- aisle to pay the wag“ current ll have a mtn earn it with either a mare nurs- ing a foul or with a ttvo-year-old cult. The prohalsilitie; an) that the foal or older colt will be injured or kept hack considerable, hut when light work u run-fully performed neither will be in. y.'red. Colts of the light class require onwthird to onehalf less than heavy min-fully performed neither will he in- jl.’red. Coltn of the light class require Ono-third to one‘half less than heavy colts, as it costs about the some per pound to grow either class, providing they are equal in conformation and disposition. My experience is that it re- quires I! much food to produce beef n horse weight, and a high-class light- hnrness horse will bring three or tour times as much money as will a. good steer, so that the man who possesses the skill necessary, and applies it to the successful production of a high-class colt, whether heavy or light, need not fear being well remunerated for his time, while the man who does not take an in- terest in colts, but does in steers, had better raise steers. The price 3 horse- raiser should receive for good draft colts at three years of age, or a few months older, should average 8250. Cost of pro- duction, $194.22; profit, $55.76. Many other foods may be employed than those named, but the coat will be almost the same, and for the bulk of the feed nothing is better for colts and horses than mixed clover and timothy hay and oats, all harvested in prime condition. Horsebreeders should endea- Vor to prime condition. Horse-breeders of high class, and the misfits will sup- ply all the general-purpose horses de- manded, they being a class without a trortrtslV-aectir.ted definition. Many not well-informed homeowners and talkers claim what they have as general-pur- pose, regardless of form and action. Grnertrl-purpomt horses are always cheap on tho market, and should not be aimed r by breeders, as it takes as much food . o produce a pound of inferior as of lupl erior horse. As to the care of colts VI. steers, there is not much difference. To produce good ones of either class, intel- ligent attention is necessary, and, value considered, the colt docs not require any more room than does the steer. J. Standish, Y. S. Ail-nth any Excursion. $11.00 round trip from Suspension Bridge, via Lehigh Valley Railroad, on Thursday, August 12th; tickets good for 16 days. Particulars, 54 King street east, Toronto. TORMENT HARD T OBEAR. (Life) A modern lady died and went to Hades. His majesty met her deferen- tlally at the gate. "Will it be possible tor me to secure an establishment here?" she asked. “Certainly, madam." "in a desirable location!" “I think so." " don't care to be near the riff-ruff. And I should like to be sure and get suitable servants." "You iiiiiirixpcrienee no difficulty There are several good agencies." "I could give dinner parties when l liked t" “Dear me, yes." "And make a splurge "Oh, certainly." "t should expect to spend my sum- mers abroad." "Quite right. Return tickets tree." "You have operas t" "Several, devoted to the haut ton." The lady lifted her 1orgnette. She smiled slightiy. "Do you know," she said, "I am agree- ably surprised. I was afraid this place was not kept up to conform to the best standards. It troubled me to thinkI might possibly have to associate with my interiors. I am 'glad to see that you have such a sense of the fitness of things. I am very glad to have renewed our brief acquaintance made on earth, and I will trouble you to see that my arrival is chronicled in the society col- umn: of the psperC' ' His majesty bowed respectfully. "Sorry, madam, but that will be im- possible." She gazed at him haughtily. "How is that '." she asked, stcarnly. "There are no papers here. There are no society columns. No matter what you are doing, the public is in absolute ignorance of it." "Ana .inking back she muttered may to herself: "This is indeed help." "Do you ever write on an empty stoar ach?" asked the mere man. "Sir!" exclaimed the literary person. "I an: a poet, not a tatto artist!" NATURE FAKER. Kermit (in the junttle)--Why does the hrtns "ttttlt/tter? _ - J _ - "Theodorcuarbe he asked the leopard if he ever tried bendne for changing his spots. Walkertort, Ont AN IMPERTINENCE at it t" TEK?, CORN?» You an palnlessly tom iiLvTUd.5.7tir mud, not: or blending. [implying human: Cum Extractor, u - mm, Iramsnusml Back of the Yanis Where the Smaii Loy Disparts Himielf. "Como on, Jimmy; iet's go "rurtmin'," is a. cry that is heard all over the land at this time of the year when the small boy enters with gusto into his natural state of sirhoollests freedom, and his gust, burning need for a state of com- plcte happiness is an "ol' Iwimmin’ hole," a place to splash and tumble in to his heart's content. ttttdns no with; is harguleas Luca-use comm-3m )0” at Wing - and NW. mm you" i: use. Cure guaranteed. Bald by all arugula tat. bottles Bruise mummy”. PUTNAM'S PAINLESS CORN EXTRACTOR Unlike his country cousin, the city boy doesn't get his swimming pool nu naturel. The tarmer lad throws the lines over the horses in the field, lopes for the nearest creek, and goes in mth boyish shouts of gladueas, disturbing the num- mer quiet. There always is a creek-he calls it "criek"--nearby, and if he has to wear a bathing suit he feels that he'g being cheated. he gets the real article as nature makes it, had as a. real, gen- uine tradition of American small boy- hood the "Old Swimming _ Hole” just about takes first rank. But in the city it is different. “Hey, Jimmie." calls the little west side urchin to his "pal." "Come on, let’s go swimmin'." "Sure, where at?" “Dawn to the lake." Then follows a long, hot dusty walk through the heart of the city to the lake front. There in some secluded Tot, where the eyes of the vigilant officer of the peace do not see, and when no other eyes serve to cause Jimmy to u- ray his near manly form in a bathing suit, he strips, counts: 'Oue, two, three; and dives head {int off the weather worn pier. "Sure Ihinir!" chatters Jimm bo- tween rattling teeth. "They ougit to have steam beat out in that old lake this year. Or, say, mebbe the janitor'n on a strike, eh?” Jimmie swims back to the pier, catch- es a stringer, and climbs up, shivering and blue with cold. It is a Ionowful pair that turns and) 1y from the tempting wnter and goe- back toward the hot, dusty streets that they call home. They had looked forward to the plunge in the lake as the median tion of their fondest expectations, and now, suddenly and rudely, the cup of bliss had been dashed trom their lips by the unaccommodating climatic condi- tions of Chicago. The lake was "too cold." Pity the kid who wants to swim, but “can't go in." LAKE BETTER FUR COLD STURAGE The inshut he strikes the water he lettyye g yell of surprise. "What'deatin' yeia?" demands the pu, stopping in the procesa of undress- "W: "Cold?" he repeats in answer to the inevitable question. "Why, any; ice is red hot compared to what the water is. Ugh! Gimme my clothes. No more of that for me. I don't want to get frozen to death, not just yet, anyhow." "Hey, Jimmie, don't youse remember dcreU swimmin' out at Armour square, and de suits are free? o, gee! Why did- n't We think o' dat before? Come on; let's boat it, quick." PLAYGROUND POOL "JUST RIGHT" "Honeit? Is" it tiso bold. to go int" up. the tel. - _ Then, like hundreds of others, they start. on a dog trot for the big play- round with the big swimming pool It giddy-third street and Wentworth avo- nue. Bmathlessly they rush up to the pool. “Is it warm?” they call. “Sure t'ing. Come on in." A minute later two diminutive figures are seen emerging from the dressing room, tying the tights around them " they come; thirty seconds more and they stand poised on the brink of the water. A pause and then the pair cleaves the air, goes out of sight, head first in the cooling water, and Jimmy and his pal are splashing around with scores of oth- er little swimmers, thoroughly happy be- cause the water is just right in this new orimmin' hole. And by the looks Ind sound of them they appear to enjoy themselves even more than the youngs- ters in Riley’s famous "Ol' thrimmin' Hole.” There are other pools than the one at Armour square. The city is waking up to tho need for gratifying the Small boy instinct for good, clean play. On these summer days, when, despite the heat, the perverse lake persists in nemaining too cold for comfortable swimming, the playground pools become veritable god- sends to the city small boy. What Would vacation be without a place to swim? Not much. But with it---ah! then, "who so happy as a boy in summer time?"-- even in the city-Chicago Sunday Tri- bane. If every housekeeper would use Wilson’s Ply Iads freely during the Bummer months the house fly peril would soon be a. thing of the past. ",iWlldhfhN0 MII." The ice bill is no small part of the hougelgeepiqg expensip, this neatly; All housekeepers who can afford it " all feel that they cannot do with- out ice, but, while worrying over'the bill. they often allow waste. by not giving proper care or thought to the matter. It seems absurd to tell people to keep the door of the ice chest. shut, but it is a fact that time after time, even in careful families, the door of one or more of the compartments is hit on a crack. This, of course, lowers the tempora- turo of the chamber and wastes ice rapidly. it is; no economy. for the same rau- son, to use to little ice for the size ouhts refrigerator. - - - - It is better to get a large block of ice several times a week. as large a one as your refrVcrator will hold, then a. small one everyday. As to ice water, it is not necessary. no matter what people any. and near- ly all doctors agree that we would be much better-without it. A wafer tank pl..ced side of the ice will furnish water cool enough for health. The temperature rises, wrough lack of sufficient ice to keep it down, and hte next piece that is put in goes much faster than it should. Where people boil their water, they often place it in bottle in the ice chest, cooling it this way. 7 It would certainly take a great deal less ice. to abstain fromrits use. A The Ice Problem. CURE-D IN " HOUR! ' as": 's?,',,??.'?)!'?,,.?,??,, qt "yaw 'ei-'P'itYj5il,TerW: '35i .- . Amazing teams Cr/led I’m: the Ram: histcry Papas. One of the milsnmmcr examinations held undgr the auspias and control ct the Education Department of Ontario is for entrant: into the Provitwial Normal tkhoulr. Those who are nppliclnts for ndmis'aiun to (hue, institutions are " sumcd to no about tighten; years of age and to have already obtained non-pm- fvssional eertiiicatts guaranteeing a stun-lard?! Anitainmgxts higher -. than that of university matriculation. The question paper in history for this examination hns on it eight quvutiom: two on the history of Canada, three on the history of Great Britain, one on the history of Rome, and two on the history of (hum-e. The paper is apparently somewhat long, but is not for intending public school teachers too difficult, The answer papers were read by a conunittr-e of high school teaehers of history. The readers curly notlcrd the utter absurd- ity of some of the answers. and then they began to make a collection of them. The following list of egregious but amusing blunders is the outcome: _ ihtario Pupils Have Hui Know- ledge on the SqutcL CHAMPLAIN. The Hurons and Algonquin: were the doggy fritnds of _the Irpquols. When Champlain and his men were suffering frum the cold at Hochelaga, Florence Nightingale knit long hose for them. Champlain was mec'eBSful in finding Quebec in 1608. THE HUDSON BAY COMPANY. The Indians thought Chumplain and his men were gods or something in. human. As soon as the ll, B. Cola ships laud edjhey dismounted. The H. B. Cu. brought to the Indians whiskey, tobacco, blankets and other condiments, and articles pertaining to civilization. Champlain was the secretary of the H. B. Co.. for several years. Champlain formed the Indians into the H. B. Co, The H. B. Co. was a Family Compact in control of the game and fisheries uognd_y1§iuqn Bay. The H. B. Co. win given a. charter by the Pope. The -tspeeitie Scanaal turned Sir John A. Macdonald out of office. An advantage: We now have Domin- lox}__Da): n53 hqliday. Egerton Ryerson, afterwards Lord Strathcona, was one of the "Fathers of Confederation." Lord Durham might be called the ancestor of Confederation. British Columbia joined Confederation in 1876, because she was so near the water. The political deadlock was the Father of Confederation. Sir George Brown handled the reigns of government for some time, and then retired to the Senate. British Columbia joined Confederation condition that England should build I bridge across the Pacific Ocean in ten years. 7 Sir John A. Macdonald was Governor. General of Canada for geyergl years. Sir John A. Muéaonald was the founder of our ye.hotlsyuem. A deadlock was formed iriréggallwawior the purpose of gaining representation ttpopulation. The Fenians made up the new pro- Vince. Sir John A. Macdonald was a better Premier than Lauder, for Iarurier mere- ly drove the team of colts that were Eugen inAy, Sir Joby} The province's Jere united physically as well as mentally. SOCIAL CONDITION OF ELIZA- BETH’S REIGN. Shakespeare's works were " The Mer. chant of Venice" and Lamb’s “Tales from AlyetTyrt.' _ The coloilies taxeav each thus retarded progress. In Elizabeth',, time the people were polished, though they blew their soup tuilpvore their hats at the table. When Elizabeth came to tiiiUrone all the good men had been done away with. Elizabeth slapped a. eourtier, conse- quently many modelled themselves by her. During the reign of Elizabeth the pea pliuenjpygd much pytetity. A There 'was much dist'rcss tuuotiirst the ladies because they did not possess freckles and red hair. In Elizabeth's reign a. man could be- lieve what he liked without parting with his cranium. - Elizsibéth swore, Ichewed' tobacco and ditlynany other Emlfdylike things. Elizabeth tickled the kneeling knight with a sword. When William III. died, by this Bill of Rights, the suceuion was given to G'ereIll. -- - That marital law should cease. That no member of the crown should marry under 25 without the King's cou- senl. . This King could not raise a. standing army without the lawful judgment of hi1_pee_r_§. - _ _ - Tie King could not levy taxes by un- just means without the consent. of Par, lituneut. That tsoldieN should not hide in pri vote houses. - e, (Territorial changes and moral advance went.) Drinking and gambling were two wees. The United States acknowledged their imltpemieet. _ - .. . . . " George 111. had the Bible translnted into English, and he also had several churches built. Science was invented in this reign, in, eluding Physityrd .chee.iirt.ry. . . In cieorie 111’s reign Englind gained the Austrian colonies by the War of the Austrian Succession. During his fits of insanity George 111. showed the greatest of patience; in all these things the people strove to be like their lung. VICTORIAN ERA OF LITERATURE. Macaulay, Zachary, Sir Colin Camp- bell, Cooke, Adam Beck's "Wealth of Nations“ was also written. The literature of the Victorian Age includes such dailies u The Globe Ind The Ntit and Empire. _ .. . Ralph Connor is one of the most pop- ular writer ‘1 the era.' Tommy Burns wrote his (maul poem in her reign. Bunion wrote the "Piltrrim's Progress" in Victoria’s nigh . - PETL1'10N AND BILL OF RIGHTS. Lhth'yd HERE CONFE DERATION. GEORGE 1il'S REIGN. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO other and HAY FEVER Acl‘ulhim' that cures beyond Iialpil. ity to relapse, and at once relieves coughing. sore eyes and ill-hing nose. Compute 'outfit,. sufficient; for two months" use. guaranteed to cure, costs $1.00. All dealers or the L"atnrrhozone Cu., Kingston, (mt. Asquith is now the Poet laurirr, but is Jrreilter in} a pry»; wtitef., _ -- fi, the reign 'of Queen Victoria Mr. Ilyernon introduced the public school syntem into England. - fl - - Some ist the boom of Victoria’s reign are "Rohinson Crusoe," "She Stoops to Coyquyr," "The School for Scandal." _ Ae writers oChistorie fiction, we have Macaulay. Carlyle and Goldwin Smith. rnirke/wm, one of our great men who tsied to restore the country with poylr.v. _ _ _ _ . Literature seemed to have taken the form of literary wurk instead of poetry. The literature was both historical and selections. Queen Victoria hadn't a literary taste, but trained herself in the varloui branches. Cam“ was very clever, for he Wu able to borrow more than a million dul- lars. . Caesar cast the die into the Rubicon. Caesar crossed the Boyne and defeated Pompey. Marius made a list of all his bad friends to be killed. MariusJookod like a huekleherry just beginning to spoil. Carthage was destroyed to the tune of the bagpipes. The Romans hued down their any. The women of Carthage cut off their hair fur_oaterpillars (catapults). LITERA"rimi, AND ART" UFCREECE The Greeks had open air halls of amusement where they played Icenel from the Bible. Sophia (Snppho) was a dramatist. Socrates wont! make a man think in no time that he didn't know anything about nothing. Demosthenes carried a lantern around Athens in the daylight: he said he was looking for a man. and wouldn't live in Athens because it was so wicked, so he lived in a tub on the bay. Grecian art was very' beautiful and consisted of three columns. Greek society was composed entirely of men. Greek literature was very gentle and beautiful. Theiomorie poems were not written by Homer. but by another mun of the same name. In the Me of Pericles literature wu the main manoeuvre. The Sophista were very instrumental in literature. Soerath, a great Vspeaker, went thg'gughjhe eoutltry preaching. Grecian homes were decked out with tht best poems, paintings. ere. The- climate of drdems W1; 50 em bracing. They were originated to please the spirits of the dead, who found life in Hades rather monotonotts "Id uninter- esting. . . The Olympic games were held at Delhi, and consisted of running, swim. ming. shooting up! fqot-bnll. " THIRD OPERATION PlllfmilNTllil) ”Th: games included skating, climbing, throwing dice, tilting in u boat at a By Lydia E. Pinkham’sVeg- etable Compound Chicago, Ill. - "I want to tell you what Lydia E. Piukham's Vegetable Cameound did for me. 1 was so sick that we of the best doctors in Chicago said I would die if I did not have an :i:N a?» A.» x; rt Oferatlon- I had "ilitCf:'ii's" _ 'iiftr" a read; had two Cstt; _ y _ k operat om, and f or:f,'evf'isseif., i, they wanted me to enable Compouua had helmet. and I tried it, and afar the bottle was cured."-atrs.AtoreNA Sumo. 11 Langdon Street, Chicago, Ill. aches and vine , taking Ladle g Pinkham's "ttttll' eCompoun ,made from roots e herbs. For my years it he: been them dard rem y for female ills, and Ian positively restored the health of thou. sandsof women who have been troubled with displacements. melon. ul. caution. Bbroid tumon. irregularities. periodic pains. New!!!» HEIRS-49"! If you are ill do not drug along st home or in your plwoe of employment until an operation in musty, but build 'lt the feminine intent, ind re- move t 9 Csaty'e of thong W133 Edit? fda tkr it? GIIECIAN SATlONA L GA MRS, T n E FIRST TRI I'MVIRATE Mr. lfkks h the Dep- .r Cutleetvr (f luinnl n'uzau‘. and hi" dwin- ideg5"sritiiii'atg:tttrfi: Md irris 110111;“ _ E, 1lin3hyp'ts er: "rttet. "wk-fight, buiNighling. lim~ in the humor. The an“ Amphidynnk- me- were he” on the ‘Eth of Delphgi " In: at our of the (Nymph game: that Romulus an] his midi”: captured their wives' Wcstttett brnugM their raring to be exhibited at the palms. TRKMP,tt'rttt'i.Ks'. 'r'artttistoetes I’ll mote like a condi- tuiional than a tyranny. A man of unmatched main. who created the “model-hone of Troy. GENERAL “Pk-u. Mr. Examiner, may I are" nt this paper ttt" "Have pity on us poor "awn-3' "Friend. I want to be u lat-her And do you good to man, But sinn- I'm poor in iii-wry I drn't see how I can." Note, Chatnplnitt is not on the our- riculum. A candidnte. having done poorly. added: "The blow will almost kill father." BEARS " HONEY HUNTERS. In Their Sunk They Destroy Apiarloo of Tax» Farmers. The beekeeyers of the " hgrwn lec- tion frequently bullet loeats, from the dwredauonu ot bars. 1dtaou. kind- ot devices arr mud to protect the upturned from the inutwn ot than annual“. Inc Map gun is one of the most effectin- gunrdmns of the beehlws. In: tact, however, that more or lens 1iauger is in- cun'rd to innocent human hemp who might accidentally throw the spnng of a [up gun cause: many of the ppiun-‘u to yrvter to keep an armed guard over tha‘r beehives. The L‘aney bottoms, Inn-ted a short distance from Wharton, are the natural habitat of numy black beam. The Inl- uulu seem to have I keen went tor honey, und they nuke nightly incur-ion- iuto the adjuwnt territory in search of a fruit of their {Home sweets. One bear cnn play havoc with In spiny In short order. lie knock: the stands aver one by one with his ponderous paw: and quickly obtains an opening into the hone) compartments. The average hear has a large capacity tor honey and one of the nuimuls has bone known to clan up a, score of bee “and: m a unsh- night. Henry Carter, who ha. a large Input-y in the Boliug neighborhood, had in ex- citing experience with two honey-loving bear- recently. He has a pack of bear dogs, which have been used principally to guard his bees agumt the attack. a brain, The kennel of theae dogs in close to the hint, and no bear and to ven- ture close to the wot. A neighbor Lor. vowed the rack to trail down some bear. that had mu ghing him trouble, and failed to return the dogs " night. Mr. Carter was awakened about midnight by a noise which came from his orchard, where la bee colonies were hated. He quickly divined that a bear nid wu on. He grabbed n rifle and hurried out ot the house toward the spiny. He took I. sudden bunny] Jump when u big black bear rose upon in bind feet from behind : beehive and unread toward him. Mr. (Tuner fired at the minis] It close range. The bullet wound. ed bruin and stopped his progreu tem. porarily. At this moment Mr. Carter notieed another bear running off from mother part of the Ipinry. He took I shot at It. but must have mined. as no sign of blood was found Harvard. The first [war which In had wounded soon regained its feet and got so close to Mr. Carter u to strike " him viciome with one of its pawn. Mr. lirter bounded behind an adjacent tree, where he got in two more Show trot" his rifle before the bear could reavli him. The beam had completely destroyed " lipinry before he Arrived on th. treette.----Wtutrtott cor. rerpondemw Memphis C?ommerctnt Ap- peat. Bunting than n mm with soul so and, Who never to himselt in: said: "My trade ot late in ama. bad; I'll try another “which ." it each there be, " mm: him well For him no but account will swell, The min who never ulu tor trade. Br locul line or ed dilplAyed, Ceres more for rat then worldly “in, And plumage but gives him paint Tread lightly. triend. let Bo rude Bound Disturb hie wiltude unsound. Here let him live in cm repose. linioulht except by me. he even. And when he die- eo punt him deep. That mum may break his ruthe- aleqt Wher no rude clemor may dispel The quiet that he loved so well. And when the world may know its Ion, Pluce on hie [rue e wreath or no“, And on the stone shove. "Here lia- A man who wouldn't ndvertiuv" RIVIBID. When Meeting I spot in which to pitch your tents are that it in well dnined Ind level. - - - -rUoGiGterproot cloth spread over the floor will make the gunmen more comfonnble. _ --- A '"Gii"Ciiiiiier, also an folding HI, folding chain and cooking nun-ill which will go inside 9(0th fsther: "he chip"! Ind best “on in the kerosene burner. - Kahuna can be found Any plus, and in clean, inexpensive "about“. for 'dd. The (uburbnn tamper takes are in pitch near somejgmhoue. from which be on: buy fresh! vegetables. --- liar cool days and nights I small] round stove or tent heater will add [unduly ttr_tbe comfort of the camp. A tent Keven by like feet will moon- modute two people if cots are and for sleeping. ---- - BREAKFAST A LA MODE. (Houston Post.) “John. I believe the new girl In. not en the which broom; I left it on the din, in; room table Int nift." N (an fieuquge'Iyn Pee “any “I gun the Joke's on me, lay; it wnsiotqtsitelitrhtwurttgrttt' thin morning mod I thought you Ind in . shredded when. biscuit ‘out tor I, must-0t." The silly T,,t',til.%ey,. no It In“ nil the yen "oumi.- In Neva. Ye anthem ot lull-ml That [and our “the no“, Whom {In bu brovod I thou-um yum The battle and the bran, Your glorious undid [lunch at": To much I modern toe, And fly through the any Whllo the stormy wind: do blow-. While the nut" grapple in the Nun, And the stormy "Ind- do blow. The spirits " your father. May start from evary vine. For an deck! were their (loll ot Inn. And on“ was their gun, But now when Photon one. fell Your mnnly hum null glow, While you “no throw): tho Mr Aki the stormy winds do blow- While the unle- [npolo In the blue And an Itomy "MI do blow. Briana“ need: no bulwnlu; Her (oven are out ut due. Now In: above the mount-In wave- Her ,rBrrtttrs "In... With thunder: tom (but ”mine. Bho. quelb the totem foe; And they “In" and they plunge. While tha not-my VIII“ do tttttw-- White tho uvleo crawl. In the Mn. And (he “only vind- do Now. --X3hleaao Tribal. El?! Some Camping H In". THE DEAD ONE Wank (idem Kill this”! Anya-MM.WI Douyoclukhde? Haven-lawful!!! Any lil-tthem-- “My allows. "do “eh-puns. Does your back dug! Are your loin painful! Have you rheumatic tts, Are your ankle; we. , swelled! Any puffinec-n under you (yes! " you hue any of the above am- tome, give your overworked kid-n]! help at om. They are din-nod, but can be restored by Dr. “Ammo-'- Hill. T hotnuuul. of men uul women Inc Dr. Hamilton's l'illn every anyAthom have added you: to their lives by an best of all kidney medicines. In. W. l'. Ranker. wife of . well-known Iat- chant in Remington. writes an hllowc: “Ten yarn up my kidney troublo started. I suffered dreadful pill. In my spine nnd around my wu’st. my luck tooling u if hot iron. were malt; through. I eduldn't sleep, had no ann- me. was pale, thin Ind very net-vow. Cruel headache. And dupoudency Add“ to my burden. Not until I had ' Dr. Hamilton's Pills did I get my relief. They proved capital and helped me immediately. Eight boxe- made In well nnd now I do my own homework. feel and look the picture of hunk.” Your complete tutor.“ to but is rennin with Dr. anlron'. Pills of Mandrake And Butternut refuse ub- stituto, Me. per box. or five ban: for $1.00. nt nll dealers or The Quarri- ozone Company, Kinpton, Ont. New Your": Day Without a We“: Dav Name. A new calculu- tot Run-IA Ink. m In the Cur‘u Gonna. Prof, “with“ In a prime mover In (“or of rule“ rotat- In Calendar mum; Tho you. to up“. would M31- " 1h. not!“ Quinn: .14 no gunner- would be when“ from the qui- uou‘ Ind minim. The ttrg (two month. at our] - would ban Ihlrty an and the am Mr]- one an. Thu. out (weer would I.” ulnelrono an. null. “I dun to: no you. AathoBourrear “assay-sum a mum“. uud 0.7 "eonds, on “I In a. year would no My all“ No. You“. ' without a w 7 " “no. _ " _ This Mucou- ot the our: a", - tho din-nan“ of ttee loan and the - um And maul. Thou on tout your “I. would. but tor tony-(Iv. Inn-nu. mm In extra "r. which Prof. Ialodllo" mop-:- to can the Day After New Yr r. 1". 2'T, nvo minute. would Imoml'. up . a ."r n 128 you". and so an 1)" ARC Now an should all but one. In I. "In. Thou u still . Mfter- of I In 00cm, but an un- does not mount to . My In 5.“) or 6.90) you! u may be CIM.‘ - ”a... H-.- .. -. -- _,_.,_,,, Under an. lynem every mm a" of a quarter would be I loudly. the ttret .1 of the second man": than n woe-dar and tho ttrat My of the third month an" I Frtdq. _n ly. .19 'rr.opyttf "3 In“. Ishtar, -r....,. ...-_ V"'.'""'-'- -- W,” _ ttmn vhlch nil church foothol- m "any ed. occur a n In“ gate, which tho cod-Ir Mimi when“. Bro “1le to Bat...-. Chlcuo Trim”. Are you weak! Feel lived out! Full of ' in” Have you Ind tun-hen They can “and [or a bud-x: I new " by their tttge--. Fur u the unmcr moo-“(It Upon an “up!“ drgr. From their mir and In!" “CW. The! In. born. with“ I out, For an. rout-thorn! evening To Mono-I pad to an. They were gathered tor a bridal. And Inland In 3 wreath; But punt were the run. Thu the hurt that In M; Yet an ”In on ya. lovely, And the con! lip wu Mr. And the um by!!! “CLO-bl m Thy var. nuns-0d tor I Dru-l. When . than...“ tg'Pa'ltr" When tho holy wort um . And tho lulu cud until". - And “I.“ u a. m Which another hurl had “I"; " In was preunt thon~ The one. loud, the “tutu! Thor were named [or n man, And low. any no dying, And you; Love It the “In or - faith II “data. Their summer m. was " nlou, And not "he hens who were than; Ther Ir. (Med. and ttto [smell ot bounty Hunt! cry-1509! - =-. "For-ttVia/ret" V “did than Libby's can: cor-d loaf There’s I marked distinc- t i o n between W. (Do-tad Oar-cl - and even tthe but that's told in bulk. Evenly and mildly cured and scientifically cookeAin ttt serve, are: Win-HM m, ell the natural t1avor of the fresh, prime beef is retained. It i. pure wholesome, delicious Q) ready to serve u meal ti . Save: work and worry in “My can hand in hand qrfth Peoductsof the w Write foe free Booklet.- "How to auto Gaol ThinnioEn". RUOMAN CALENuAR. Other Libby "Heaithhat" WHITE ROIII TUU " 1561; P. an: