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'rver next Inch u. Th', the “not I nanny with tho omtte, rm Pacific, in 7...... Plaid-I8 Hays, “g. ' unlike» in rem-ter, rating a fleet in the 0 N which hare t u Int the [grains]: than. '1: " otticrah, will In no: " by Preudrnt, “on“ Btut. her" Pacific, and L C. " .nf to Loni» w. Mitt. - Great Northern. Expect: to Bake 50,“ "a of Bread Nib. au.. Atstt. M. on. cl In...“ Trunk huh-y arrived in a... in Seattle With a... “I. n. Orion. at THON DEAD. I m-uring Mil! rt ot hold-III in a schoolboy in no “a. rumination, Inc“: "he r ot imp-lone. " P the colonies "his! Ae print lion irrtent '. PACIFIC; to Vim, " "on of Coat lt W. Swtllowilg. 4 the intonat- " l IC BAKERY. Wil “I M. In.» an 0' ' ,u lurnish m w to rlw.lp prire h. w municipal Inlet, - (aw-I pan-nah cl in“ OFF LICENSES. Provinco \w_.NP...__- .--_"~ " without terrqtr+ 'qortnttd M EI‘p'W'hlfi were no!!- '.P' to our there. f making any " u-nw. and reoeod " ""cordittq to “I a. ling to the cut! 4' wnt. had bee. W ring adhr.e- " ~; .0- hr A model ole. Md. I be um! ml att " " the Hulk“ m .nuiolhl. HOMO M tvs, the hakery by r" "f "our tord Fit tttttt will tend to I mblit hllwa'v 3,“. a " tieattU 1aat -m t “d Mr. a”... xt IT" to cm Ms "" Th m- yr": 3 - w- It“! fut ' fenees' oh" I a third "P. .-n of the ti. " hir'l lip-us the. I " ”HM... - ‘xv -~<iul in th, tr "trash I. l minty ' . [in-n+5“! furl!!!“ h w" mum “A law "" 7 run“ it with " and in: this “l- mm, mn incl-d- f. The mod In u- halting rum-s w are all W " in rot-till. nlminati’! im e "" '. m prime of . vial. hed by the II '" "ortty in - u' "Rinks”, prmk'mn - In the maid- Pun-inev- in n! the but. ”NEH:- " Om! m at "" Mm“!!! Ind 'ua. at building r Mm. the " fur ntorhtg H- "umlhl MI and: " ’00., and the ”1"". '"m. the PM t Noni"; the city a! l Buy”, I mum-9m in proNb imp-0d I tiaeiat " II II VD.” it I»! all ere. r'nvv‘l' tbe " Mn I". t Iluw the A guru mil “hi Imp-r I” n. whit-h h than "I ml weighed mwd flo- ‘igns " ”thing but llw "o- ockett “I. hp uncal- Munich- dull tumed. a ml and Ina-o "mt. and rvliet Rh n. dying "tttirmed Adopted into the " pytho- rmg ul- <I." The. " (m! It“. 1' the Yuwls Inuit not be averted. They ahould hare only what ther will eat up dun, any: Western Poultry Journal. The dry feeding method. however, " lows food to be constantly before the "oek in hoppers. Champions' of this method claim that fowl: will not over- feed when dry material in constantly be- fore them, for they eat ot it only by de- Hurt green, taking with it dun: clutter Io "cap wash down the food. This, We believe. On should he allowed only with dry mush on} und not with whole or cracked gain. truit In the latter use tho nmouut should be be [1 limited to l mvenge of a hundlul tor th.? I each fowl in the pen and mattered Am- sill Dug litter no as to induce exercising. ree HORSE C'OUGH REMEDY. Mix up a cough powder composed of port dered ohlorste of pot-uh, six ounces; potxdered lobelin, five ounces; Jamica ginger. four ounces; granulated until. one pound. Pl- I table-spoonful of thin in the feed box before feeding the horse and put the feed on top of it; also ule u mixture of aqua ammonia, one ounce. am! olive oil, three ounces, on the glands of his throat and along the windpipe daily until the skin becomes tender.-- Nntionnl Stockman. cannot. be grazed mix a tablespooniui of a mixture of equal parts of dried lul- phat" of iron, salt, flowers of sulphur and ground gentian root in the feed night and morning for ten days, than skip ten days and repeat. Omit the iron it for pregnant mssnsq.---tmreder't' Gazette. am In lin en ing int HHS'I‘ERI‘ZD ('IIH‘KS. Air blisters often Show themelvu in your)“ chicks. The Ikin Pull! out and seems like a bladder of wind. It comes on the abdomen, sides Mid under the wings and neck. Prick the blisters with u needle to let out the air. Add when. nte of iron, alternated with grnnuhtod charcoal, daily in the food. The diet tshould he oatmeal principally, with plen- ty of sharp grit within "neh.--Weqtern Poultry Journal. WURMS IN HORSES. Green gram gazing at this time of the year is all that is needed tempor- arily to rid horses of worms. If they Cleanliness in housing. regularity in feeding and freedom of range are very important in rearing chicks. A variety of wholesome feed should be supplied regularly. If possible the flock should be kept on virgin soil, where there is plenty of vegetation and shale. This will supply natural conditions for the birds, which will thus be maintained in healthy condition.---). American Agri- culturist. Give the cow one pound epsom “In, one ounce powdered nitrate of pot“- nium, one ounce powdered sermon; mix with a quart of hot water and given when cold. Put in feew twice a any I 1m of this powder: Bicarbonate of soda, eight ounces; bicarbonate of potassium, nix ounces; powdered eharemsi, tour ounces; mix. Dore, two tablespoonluh - Country Gentleman. Department of Agriculture, 19ftiee ot the. Dairy and Cold Storm t ommxwoner. Last year this Department unused to have one cold storage chamber re- nun-d on four steamer' 'tlht weekly trom Montreal to London, for a ipmenes at early apples and tender fruits, the heplrhuent guaranteeing the earnings A the whole space. HimiIar arrange- m-nn hnvrt lwv'l made for the present In... with the exception that the TUMOR f)? VEARS (ill(NTlll Removed by Lydia E. Pink- ham's Vegetable Compound l Wlurn'prv. Man. bb Eleven years ago I wan In 11w Victoria Hospital, Mon, "val. cutfc:hrsr “ith a rowtlt in the Mann. Tht. Irctors said int mum tumor. , and could not be re, ' . . moved, as it would causeinstantdeatli. They found that Eli, other nrgans were . f; r attected and said I could not live 32%" more than six “h. _ mouths in the con- Mil f dition I was in. T' " After I came home “W” I saw your adver.. tisement in the paper and com menced taking Lt an E. 2e,e,t't'2'tr,tr,tratte, Compound. [took it constantly or two {can and um take it at times. and bo h my has. hand and myself claim that it wu the means of _stpvintt In] 1.ifo. 1 his?!” ii;iiiraniafrt' iiiy,iilt,r,ihgottfi,"d-, Mrs. DRILLA BRADLEY. Johnson Ave., Winnipeg, launch. One of the greatest triumphs of Lydia, E. Pinkhnm's Vegetable Com- sound is the conquering of womn’s read enemy-tuInt". If you have masterious puns. infintnmatiott, ulcer. a on or displacement. don't wait for time to eontirm your furl and go through the horrors of a hoopiul overa- tion. but try Lydia E. Pinkhun'l I' ego. table Compound at once. For thing your: St,it, E. Pinkhom's Mable ompou madefromgqota herbs. tiuiiauttustandtud-dy he tomb m; "r" r, 571113.; ' _ ‘V. _ bit? we? m5" . 45"“: T NOTICE TO FRUIT SHIPPERS. Tl am tr REMEDY FOR BLOODY MILK BLACK KNOT IN PLUM TREES SUMMER CARE Ob' CHICKS tt wi tr [thy w" n anon ntment for black knot in to cut out the knots dur. seawn, going away down hy wood, and paint the strong solution of copper at". Worm on current . easily killed by dusting won as they ere noticed helleboro or Paris green. I are effectual. but the the “vantage of not u. to man W Rm@%&%m “age of not be, r animal.~Rural kts'sm, Nt gih;tRi IE in?) (lit ' m» COW TESTING ASSOCIATION. Leave 1iirnoubursr 8.50 a. m., train P2, ngnelday.” _ n --- . l In Gnneetion with these tuil'hw the Department has arranged with the Grand Trunk Railway Company to run an iced ear weekly from St. Thomas to Montreal to pick u , whatever ship. ments of fruit may JL, at the different station. between St. Thomas and Hamil- ton, via Jarvis, the ear to be sealed at Hamilton and forwarded to Montreal by fast frei ht. Shippers will be charged the usuuiglesis than carload freight rate, without any extra charge for the kin? or for the special service. This car wil leatte St. Thomas at 7.20 a. m. on Wed- nesday of nah week, commencing Aug. is and ending Sept. 15. Following it the proposed schedule for this car, show- ing the time it will be due at the differ- ent stations named. Freight, however, will be accepted at any station on the route between St. Thomas and Hamilton. luvs St. Thomas 7.20 a. ML, train 72, ngnesday. _ _ .-- Lave iruner 8.05 a. m., train P?., Wednesday. . . _- Leave Delhi 9.45 a. m., train 72, Wed nesdoy. . Leave Simcoe 11.15 a. m., train 72 Wednesday. . . '-= Leave Jarvis 12.15 p. m., train P?. Wednesday. Leave Huntsville 2.00 p. m., war freight, Wednesday. Leave Caledonia 4.00 p. m., war freight, Wednesday. Arrive Hamilton 7.00 p. m., way- freight, Wednesday. Arrive Montreal 3.00 a. m., train " Friday. W. W. Moore, Chief Marketa Division, J. A. Ruddiek, Dairy and Cold Storage Commissioner. he accepted in the order in wiieh the space is booked. Applications for space should state the number and size of the packages which are to be shippegl. Dominion Department of Agriculture, branch of the Dairy and Cold Storage Commissioner. - CARE OF CURRANT BUSHES. In one cow testing association the avenge production of 126 cows was 520 lbs. milk and 20 lbs. fat, not very much below the average ot exactly 126 cow: in another association close by, which was 609 lbs. milk and 26 lbs. fat. But notice how trenwndously that compara- tively small difference affects the total yield; for in the one case the 126 cows gave in the month M,845 lbs. milk and 3,267 lbs. fat, but the other lot of 126 cows gave only M,546 lbs. milk and 2,510 lbs. fat, " allowing butter {It to be worth '25 cents per 1b., actually I difference of $189.25 in one month, Why are not thousands more of our duiry cows made to earn an extra dollar and a half per month for their owners? difference of $189.25 in one month, Why are not thousands more of our dniry cows made to earn rm extra dollar and a half per month for their owners? When the owners are perfectly certain through having tested each cow in the herd individually which animals are bringing in a good profit, then the aver- age yh, and the total income can be large r increased. Another contrast shows that 100 cows in one association produced just twenty- seven pounds of fat less than 72 cows in another association ten miles away; there were thus 25 cows more to be milked, and to have capital locked up in, and to trump around on the pos- tureI eating good feed that the other cowl could have used to better advan- tage for twenty-seven pounds lens fat. Weighing and testing is the quickest Ind surest way of reteetlng those that and surest way of detesting those that Set your cununt bushes quite dee , and let them get a good grip of the 2ll: for if they do not, an open winter has it way of getting under the roots and bheaving; them out. I always mulch them heavily with coal [lain-s. or some other mod mulch, and the ground must be itept clean. it set where quack grass has the slightest hold, it wilLtangle it- self into the roots and finally beat you. The soil should also be very thoroughly underdrained with stone or tile. While the currunt likes a moist soil it cannot endure a wet or mucky place. The rows nhould be about six feet 9. art, leaving sufficient room for the Jll'l',rhJr", and this should be run constantly until ttlt ing begins. The bushes should just a tit reach over to each other with their tips. It is well enough to shade the ground, but leaving the bushes open to sunshine and air. Trimming the currnnt in a simple affair, after you hare once solved it; ut do not let an inexperienced hand get hold of the job, for he will be likely to work mischief. You must cut out most of the new shoots or suckers, which ore likely to be abundant. It these frow they will take the life from the arger stalks, and you will soon have a man of dead wood, and of live wood that cannot produce fruit. The old wood abould never be cut until it geta brittle and can be replaced with new stoma That in, allow one or two of the ve heat of the now can“ to remain, you: edrm-rproubieneedofth-. A curl-ant stem should bear fruit for a least five ,ears.--E. P. Powell, h III Outiag We tor July. ”who-chin. The minute I woman realm lb! lervevr full: 'lte consider: it he: - Appetite was Mr, may, faint, Weak, continuum, Mid 13am»... Anotlm can in Which Dr. Hamilton's Pil's Sand a th that Physicians unpaired at. Brew Ihinner My " What a pitiful night it is to no . handsome. able man being gradually robbed of good looks, health and utility to work. Such cases are frequent - the one here described being that of E. P. Lasoelles, a well-known Printers' Supply man, residing in Hamilton. "About six month; ago I began to notice a worn, tired feeling coming over me. {was unable to shake it off. It was not-the fatigue that follows hard work-it was sort of an unaccoutttable laziness that assailed me. I was anxious to work. but didn't have the energy. Something was dragging me down, role bing me of my health and spirits. I got tired of taking proscri tions that did me no good. and used be'. Hamil- ton's Pills. Their action noon proved to me that I was suffering from a ter- tibly congested liver and acute indiges- tion. Dr. Hamilton'. Pills brought bark my appetite, cured the heavy pain in my side and back, gave me a. new grip on life. I gained in weight and now I mu stronger. look better, work better than over before I was taken sick. If you want to get back the vigor and spirit of youth. " you want the sparkle of robust health on your cheeks-use Dr. Hamiltnn'g Pills regularly. They cleanse. purify, tone. strengthen-make the sick well, give this grand medicine tt faithful trial. 26e. per box. or five boxes for $1.00, at all dealers, or The Catarrhozone Company, Kingston, Ont. (H. T. Miller.) The four hundredth anniversary of Calvin'. birth has enriched the literature of the world. He stands at the head of over five millions of Presbyterian: on the great continents and the great col- oniee of the British Empire. Members of the Establish Church of England, be- sides other bodies, may easily add sev- eral millions more to the followers of John Calvin. Some people think that Calvinism is dying or dead, but resurrem tion light still shines on the world. "It the thought of Calvin, the dogmatiem seems harsh, let us not forget that it was at the same time Calvin, the great- est inductive scripture commentator of his age, and one of the greatest at any age, that I:,','.,",,',',','.'",,",?? the thought. Grant Calvln'u t leiem, and only the ndroitness of a sophist will balk at his theology." "Calvin placed at the foundation of his thoughts not the sovereignty of uod, but God who is a. sovereign. Darwin launched his magnificent dream, and planted the beams oi his chambers on the waters. lie seems not to know or care whether there is intelligence and will back of the selecting process, while Calvin insists that behind the electing not is the true and living God, whose judgments arP unsearehable and whose ways are past linding ont." Some one has said Paul begat Augus- tine, and Augustine begat Calvin. John Calvin only gave some brilliant pointl to the conclusion of the argument. The actual syulogism in not in Calvin, or in Augustine, but in the epistle to the R0- mans. Let him receive it who can re- ceive it, or let him go through life a 'shrivelltnrup man; an attenuated theol- ogy can only result in an attenuated character. Calvin’s mind demanded some truth large enough for all other truths to stand upon. His lngic was sharp and severe. but his logic was only formal, the material for his thinking he found in the word of God! m, have a large house with thirty- tive windows. We had the house paint- ed white; the roof a lovely blue-green. The window shades were now a proposi- tion, some were new, some soiled, faded yellow. We could not afford to buy all new shades, so I had the painter mix three pints of the green paint like the root, adding five cents worth of "japan” as a “glossy dryer." Pants for Information. Little Robert and "dim," the groeer's delivery man, were greatHriendir; and on the momentous day of Robert's pro- motion from dresses to kniekerboekers he waited engerlyin front of the house for "Jim's" coming. But the delivery man, when he come. busied himself about his wagon, without seeming to see any- thing unusual in his small chum’s ap- pearance. Robert Mood around hope- fully in various conscious positions un- til he could stand it no longer. " 'Jim,' " he burst out at last, "is your harm 'tmid ot panu"-ierytrods's Mngazine. In the beginning God! This was Cal- vin's great starting point. His system is built on the rock of truth, and will stand. This great school begins with God and works downwards. Another great snhunl begins with man and works upwards. The very attitude of our hymnology is suggestive of this position. Dr. Watts sings; I laid them on a board as you would paste wall paper and placed a. piece of blotting paper under the crack: and holes to keep the green paint from com- "t through. left the inside yellow, as it went better with my inside decorations than the green. These shades came out like the new two toned ones. The dark green like the roof looking tasty and beautiful on the outside and summing the light on the inside without darkening the rooms. Charles Wesley is at his best when he sings: A Stirring War Whoop. At the siege of Fredericksburg, when the Confederates were enduring even more than their usual pangs of hunger, one of the tiouthern _,ttt'tri-',ltg,r puties made a sudden raid on unsuspecting Federal brigade. . After some interchange of firing the assailants rushed upon their disconcert- ed enemy. One emaeiated "Johnny" hurriedly emptied the knapsack of a prostrate soldier, Ind straightening up, regardless of blades and bullets, waved his booty above his head. "Charge 'em, boys, charge 'em.'" he yelled. "They've got cheeBel"-9rom Lippincott'r. Great God. how infinite art Thou! What worthless worms are we. Thy throne eternal ages stood, Ere sun or slurs were made. Come, dearest hero, descend and dwell By faith and love in every heart. Horrible Thewht. . How hard it is to be resigned'. A tearful thought upsets our mind, Brings to our eye the crystal tear. --wut if no circa? should aopettrl - ' 7 , ' --Ioronto New. "O for a thousand tongues to sing My great Redeemer's praise." REPAIXTING 811A DWI, a??? CALVIN. a. board as you would and placed a piece of under the cracks and green paint from com- a '__'er r .- "tst' 1.9"473 a." riff? _ v ar" MSN NJ!!! PIGEONS ON ONE PENN. SYLVANIA FARM. Their Output From 60.000 to TO,000 Pair a Year-Careful Housing and Good Fading Necessary-More Profitable and Less Voxntions Than Poultry. When immense flocks of wild pigeons abounded in the American forests of a century or two ago it was perhaps no unusual thing to see 20,- 000 of these birds gathered together. But such a sight is rare to-day. In- deed there is probably but one place in the entire United States where so large a flock of pigeons can be found, and that is on a pigeon farm near the little town of North Wales in southeastern Pennsylvania. The birds are housed in a series of large, airy buildings and provided with clean and comfortable nests, an abundance of choice food and a suf- ficient screened outdoor space where- in to exercise their wings. All day long the gentle cooing of the thous- ands ot birds gives musical proof of their contentment. In return for their board and lodgings they are expected to hatch out as many squabs as pos- sible and rear them until they are fit for the market, From this farm is obtained the greater proportion of the Squubs that go to the markets of New York, Philadelphia and the various winter and summer resorts of the East. RAISING SQUABS FOR MARKET. Pigeon raising, says Fl. C. Cum- mings, the man who founded and de- veloped this farm, is more profitable and less vexatious than poultry rais- ing, provided the mun who under- takes it thoroughly understands the hhb,its and the needy of pigeons. The Squaw are naked and helpless little creatures and require careful attention. Almost invariably there are just two in a nest. Their method of feeding is unique. The squah in. serts it beak into that of either of the parent birds and from the lining of the parent's crop the squab obtains a creamy secretion. After a few days the food that the parents have con- sumed is winged with this secretion, and thus nourishment is provided for the little ones for about nine days. When they are twenty to twenty-five days old they are ready for market. - we ._ "own“. Almost every une knows something about raising chickens, or thinks he does, and four town dwellers out of five like to dream of it time in the future when they may own little places out in the country and raise chickens and supply eggs " the city markets. But pigeon raising on a large scale and solely for profit has been undertaken in few inisttinoes thus far, notwithstanding the high prices which squabs command. To begin, no incubators are required in raising pigeons, and thus an im.. portant item of expense necessary on tho poultry farm is saved. Pigeons are remarkable for their monogamous habits, and when once the cock and the hen are suitably mated they re. main firmly attached to each other. Both assume equal shares in the duties of their household, including the incubation of the eggs and the care of the young. However, the mat. ter of mating must be well studied to avoid losses, for in a mismated or ill assorted pen the cocks, unlike the proverbial dove of peace, are like- ly to create great havoc, destroying squabs and eggs in fighting for the poseesion of nests. At the Cummings term all is harmony, fur only well mated birds are introduced into the pens. As each pair of pigeons rear six or seven pairs of squabs in a year and as the wholesale price of squabs is from $3 to $6 a dozen it is apparent that there is opportunity for cullsider- able profit on a farm where 10,000 pairs of pigeons are expected to de- vote themselves solely to the breed. ing of souabs. . To reduce the death rate of squnbs to a. minimum is the chief concern of the pigeon farmer. ()n.the Cum- mings farm success has been attained through proper construction of build- ing and strict cleanliness. The roofs are impervious to rain and snow, but there is abundant ventilation. Con- crete floors keep out rats, 'l particu- larly voracious foe ot squabs. The floors are covered with a thin layer of sand and air slaked lime, and once a week this is raked. The buildings are divided into pens 8 by 16 feet in dimensions. Compartments for nests are built in six tiers, giving each pair of birds two nests, and at the weekly cleaning air slaked lime is sprinkled into the nests. In every pen is a quantity of tobacco stems, refuse from cigar factories, and with these the birds eontruet their nests. The tobacco stemisleep away vermin, which would abound it hay or straw were utilized in the nests. Plenty of clean bathing water is sup- plied. In winter a hot water heating system maintains an even temperature in the buildings, saving many a squab that otherwise would perish from the cold. But at feeding time all the windows are opened, no matter how cold or wet the weather. For a "fly" there is a yard running the length of each building and enclosed with wire netting at the sides and top, fifty cubic feet of space being allowed for each pair of birds. With such care it is but natural that the pigeons should thrive and rear large and healthy aquabs.‘ The few birds that succumb to sickness are removed to a special hospital biiilding for treatment. _Mr. Cummings began to experiment with pigeons seven years ago, starting with 200 pairs of birds on his farm. about a mile south of North Wales, in Montgomery county. Since then he has enlarged his plant from year to your. until at present six commodious build- ings are in use. The largest and new- est of these, erected at a cost of 86,700. is 536 feet long, sixteen feet wide and two stories high, and in it 7,000 birds are housed. On the farm of seventy-two cores till the feed required for the birds is grown. U Speaking of the feeding of pigeons, Mr. Cummings any: that if common sense is used it is not nearly so impor- tant what is fed as how and when. The proportions on His farm in winter are about as follows: Corn, 40 per cent: wheat, Mr per eent.; anfir corn. 10 per cent.; screenings, 10 per cent; hemp, 5 per cent.; ripe Ind millet seed, 5 per cent. In summer less corn is fed, but more pens and. wheat. together with hullod oats. Green growing things no not necessary for pigeons. though they at the blades of gnu growing in the nvinries. Al to the "how and when" of feeding "r did." Mr. Cummings says: “And what did she my?" “The object of proper feeding in to “She "id," rmpondd the wife, “that keep the old birds lag-gig, not too tnt I‘we I" have our disappoint-ts.'"-- and lay. and to issod lug. fat Cleveland Luau. _ 35%}? Pa'rutdir,', c o n N s was: You 811 “Inland-y "no“. ,'r'b'ttr,'tf,l'iilt,!,a',tr 'rtik4tr'pi,t,,tfsit,jEtie,riii,' 1','fW,ttt',t'/ Of the many varieties of pigeons Mr. Cummings confines himself to homers, drsgoons, rants and their crosses. Hom- ers crossed with dragoons or show hom. ers produce the most desirable squsbs Is to numbers and quality. weighing about eight pounds to the down; " though a rant homer cross results in squsbs weighing s pound each. The mat, contrary to what its mine sug- gests, is a giant pigeon and some of the mat cocks on the Cummings farm mes- sure more than a yard across the wings. Mr. Cummings estimates that the cost of feeding a pair of pigeons is " I you, while other expenses of running the plant average 65 trents a pair. Each pair produces five to seven pairs of squabs for the market yearly, the whole- sale price of which varies from " in summer to 36 in winter. Expremge. commissions, ice and boxing material " It allowed to 10am over mt house those few innocent-loo . g house flies may cause a real trag- edy any day, as they are known to be the principal agents for the spread of those deadly diseases. typhoid fever, diphtheria and smallpox. _ to add to the expense, but the profits have been large enough to euwurlge Mr. Cummings to continue upgrading with the hope of eventually having 100.- 000 pigeons on his farm. No- other fly killer compares with Wihum'g Ply Pads. TORONTO It is now reported that the first of the steerable ant-ships “llll'h are to run between Paris And the province» is to leave Sortrouville, near Ptstis,sotue time this month, fur Meaux. During the Nancy exhibition she may make trips around that town. It is evident from all the prices of aerial \‘oyugu‘ quoted so far that only the rich among u: will be able to afford them for some time to come. From td. to £4 is mentioned by the presidunt of the Aerial iwtutie as the probable cost of a trip of thirty miles only. £2,000, and may cost well on to £5,000. and that an airship itself can“ from £10,000 to £16,000, and may very like. ly won hive an accident which will cost much more to put right. But railway stations and railway tram, and espec- ially railway lines, cost much more than this to build. We Were all thinking that Luoerne was to have the first airship service connected with a German town, but now it seems that France is to have this honor. The Luceme-Uermany service is not promised until next summer, while the Paris to Fontainbleau, itouen, Lyons, Bordeaux, Pan or Sum-y services are promised, at any rate, some of them - by September next. There will be fire steerable sirships of the Patric type, which will carry from eight to twenty passengers each, besides crew. Paris will be their port and the docks will be at lsay. There will be four lines, out toward the east, via Reims (three of the ststions on which are said to be practically ready), one toward the southeast (the stations on which are not yet begun), a third to. ward the southwest to Orleans, Tours, Bordeaux and Pan. and a fourth to the west of Itouen, via Hartrouville, which has a station already. The first airship is ready and has been named the Ville de Naney.--The Queen. Looking like an undertaker on Sun- day will not lead the world to a better life. It is tr'ue that airship sheds (or docks, to be more consistent) cost not less than He has no friends who knows only faces. The further your lite reaches the deep- er its roots will strike. Sentence Sermons. / The aim of all living is living for all. Take care of your Works and your wings will take care of themselves. Sympathy opens the windows to life's sunshine. - -A man -never Has much' interest in the church until he bu some principul there. The empty head is easily wrinkled in- to furrows that 100} like deep thought. He who misses the spirit of the " ul- vuys makes most of the letter. Some of the folks who have done moat of the fanning will he anrpriood to find lift tested by, the. Nu the} have medt. Lust always puts a chnin on your brtyded: “Fr_ee Iuvitrtr._". - - The man who bade; his talent unal- ly gets busy sowing his wigs: - . People'who think they were born to regulate the world are nlwnyl afraid they " dip from.bei.nir yer.r.itrhtto.t". C'ynicism is n pain dui? to nth'unpting to eat all 'life'n fruits too curly in the season. "The payer that rises in" the bait " waya works a way out to the feet trnd tthfingers _ - _ .. . It's an "itut thing to tie green. but it's a good deal worse to be born dried up A small life often takes Ill its time waiting for a chgnoe at t lgig job. - It is'better to be regarded .“. I prude than to rot as a mentgl garbage cap._ _ Where a man'l life doe; not int-uh his prgtchipg cfnttotrit . . Half of the ‘busineu of lifting people 'ty I matte.r.of. el"seri.t.thet.n up. "I wish you'd go to the kitchen," aid he to his wife, "and see what the hou- ble is. I've an appointment at " The wife complied with his request. When she returned to the dining room the hill- band observed I urn-ply melgncholy expression on her flee. . . AN OLD PHIIDSOPHY. A Philadelphia man was in grout du. tress one morning not long since by mum of the delay in serving his break. fut. Lweu," asked he, impatiently, "did you tell the cook that I tranted my breakfast, itnmedute1yt" . The First Airship Service. --?renry P. Cope srr,,?,,erarlk1 A, Dandy laundry IN is nude u tol. loir. From denim, Kicking, or heavy un- bleached muslin out n piece mm inch“; cut unother Piece 22 x 30 inches. Thin latter piece In the front and in slightly wider to make . pouch. The back is longer than the front, the nu: length full: over the rod, forming a flip. The bottx is buttoned together no that the clothes may fill out when the button: are ttttfastened, instead of taking out It the top. Faaten the top to n curtain rod, which may be placed at the back of the clout. door. TO YMMV}: GUIDES. To wash delicately tinted fabries ud have them retain their color, nuke a large panful of thin flour church. When sufficiently cool, take cumin” of the sun-Ii to wash the garment in, rubbin‘ carefully by hand, and ' all the I01 has been removed, time in the clan por- fiion of starch, and hung in the dude to ry. Stencils-J curtains are nicely laundered in this way, which would Hde it wnhod in the usual way or sent to be dry clemd. TO REMOVE IRON RUST. Wet the spots of iron rust with water, then cover them thickly with cream of tartar. Roll up the garment no that the cream of tutu will 1 main on the span and lace it in a vessel with cold water and giring to the boiling point. The Ipotl will have distsppetrred, This method is quick and cffectual. Dissolve starch in lukewarm water, add enough boiling water In make it clear, stirring briskly while you pour in the buili water; add uue Leupoouful burax 'dt shave in About (me table- spoonful of parattia, then bring to a boil for five or ten minutes. A fine way to mend lace curtnim is to remove the feeder on your sewing mm chine ,and, placing turn part of the cur» min under the foot of the muchiue, swing back and forth until hole is filled. By removing feeder the goods will not draw and will make a strong twUted thread that cannot be distinguished from the rurtain itself. W a WW In training vines on walls. or boule- of stone Ind shingle- or in forming n rockers slip a hairpin over the bunch to be secured, then into I nurbrcrevioe. In Imaging a lummock have the head hook " tt height of nix feet four inches Ind the foot hook tive feet level: inclm from the floor. This give- u: easy swing. To get rid of flies, Iprinkle all breed- ing places with 1 mixture of crude pe- troleum and water. Scrub with gualine and to“ scrub- bing brush, then apply varnish. Mend holes with pieces of old screen; out a piece Luger than the hole, unravel all round the edges. "Id weave in instead of “wing the patch an. It jelly is not sufficiently firm, plan the gluten in the sun for I dny. CLEANING 1rlN00Wts', When going away for several weeks in the summer, him out your new and stack them up in the house. It in the rain passing through dusty when! which nukes windows so dirty in the summer. If the screens are taken out the windows look much ek-ter to pu- trers-by, and an the windows ue down no f1Us on get in; anyway. ANT ExTERhHNATOR, Purl” 5 conta' worth of tartar emetic from your druggin. To one tea- Ipoonful of powder a d one-third tea. spoonful of sugar and moisten with I little water. Put it on nine" or tn, place where Int. are found. A few will eat it Ind leave Ind will not return. Powder will dry, but eln be moistened min, 1nd left in place until Ina entirely die- nppenr. One day in truffieient. To beg spurrown from roosting on Four pore take an old pint. brush And none tar and late in the ufumoon paint the top of the pillars Ind the um. will not muse back. “Revenge is avail." quoted the Win any. "Yea," agreed the Simple Mug; "but, like lots of other sweet “up, it in apt to wet as." When eroeheting Ill edge on round luncheon dailies, fre', turn the hem on the wrong tide 3nd” cc ll}. hem. T!"" having it “threaded. Follow the has carefully around Ind you will have I number of hole. of sufficient all: to in- sen the crochet needle and of equal " unoe I rt. Crochet the edge And when done Jllhh bunting- ud ban will hold And nun have n nan finish not obtained by hand beaming. Do not throw “my old lilk umbrella. When badly torn or worn cut the silk from the ribs. Cut into thin am about onerlulf inch wide. Sew like carpet rag- and have them woven into a silk curtain or portions. They m-y duo be used far and! covers and bnby datum. Any colored silk nnd umbrella my be used. plug {Tuxe- 'eue. i'tA'e {golfing For one who bu no curtain stretcher if you will’lenve the pole in one end of curtlin and pin the other end firmly to clothes line you will be surprised to find how nicely your curtain. will look. TO DANISH RATS. Chloride of lime in infallible; it should be put down the mt holes and spread about wherever they are likely to 1p- STARCH THAT WILL NOT STICK To MEND LACE CURTAINS IN HANGING h HAMMOCK TO STRETCH CURTAINS TO GET RID op Purs To MAKE JELLY FIRE TO CLEAN SCREENS IN TRAINING VINES UMBRELLA CURTAINS CROCHET DOILIES. I.AUN DRY BAGS SPARROW HINT. f.Gitra Ciiiir/ 153517.“ 1 Hay Asthma "For two month. of every you I have [men tor ten van a sufferer trom B- Fever, :54 After a long “pariah. viii different remediu I an: ram-ind that Cntarrhoroae in a only About: .ere. It cured me, and I know of may other chronic “Menu in thin loamy that were similarly benefited. I an m amnion-1y recommend Quinton-n A. III absolute qtecltirt." MTillllMItM Rev. Mr. Bin-chad, ot My "YI' - - Clurrhoaouc h I powerful. plumb in; (Quickie that mam-nu, Gnu-0y. the Raf Fever germ. It " plum: um! per may safe to me. We (who permanent cum. and will refund the money if it hill. Complete two mouth' treatment, colt MAIL or trial aim, We. Sold by Pate and the Outurhocou 9ter Known, Ont., and Band», " May be Done by tuorirtg, Lunging or Driving. Them are thme Mod- of huh: I home to leap Mug, In“ driving. In the canning not“ (to young hone is turned into a and] p4- dock hum; I low My at hulk new“ the centre. In plain View a the pupil a ride on n Vanna {up would (like him over this 5 unv- enl times. 'lhe trainer then - to the opp-it. side with n manure of corn or one “I can: the home, linking up tho gmiq 1nd pouring it with his hand but and forth in the reoeptncle. The boundary will noon be cloned. and when n I" mouthful. have been enten the “do. of the instructor should be u the other side of the hurdle and the lemon :0- te,tf " thin be done My do indie may be [radially heightened. The habit of jumping in thug untit- ed without than. rink. which at“ a novel perfurlnnwe when a - bur- den oppneuen the strength all whip and spur diutnct the attention» The horse'- body, any: Country Lilo in America, i. not partially di.atrud by the imposition of n heavy load Home the power: we tuned to the lit-oat and his capabilities nu unfettered. The neoond method in termed 1min. A long rein or cord in attached to the bit end the animal is exercised in a circle in which n hurdle hu bun hood or n Ihnllow ditch dug. A long rum whip, and unlv to heth in motion, or lightly npplied " t prop; moment, will keep him up to he work. Soon the hone will enter into the split of the occuion, nnd by nnnn‘ntekuile sign- will mnnifest his enthusiutic or jo.rment of the exert-in. _ The thin! method, driving, in exactly what in name implies. At timt tho obstruction should be slight Any up. - will Answer the purpose. " ouch or nod Inn-{we or unbuk boil. pudd- Ible. Long mini. I straight hr at muffle bit, a long whip sad potions and prover-nee In uquind. . . All thing: considered, tho driving method in the quiche-t And and. IQ! of teaching the hone to leap. Who- ho has become cannula: Edition, having thoroughly Ion-nod . a I. w quired of him, the wk lay h- and into requiuiuon And the practical " non: begun. Almost any young home an be - to lea . ot course hi. profichuy will depemr on the an Witt! on NI truining ad on his (can! chum tic. of wind. limb and urn. " orall- ury cob or Hal-(w will and. the par ficiency of an hill! but", but any home that in Ind for I nah! will to of tar greater vnlu to " - if he an be “hon Madly tor a on.- country ride and put over ditches and low obstruction. Sun eookiutr--roasu'" and boiling by "alight. intend of by ml or H been going on for three hundred yum. There are nun “we. that taut i lithi- or boil a soup to perfection. The, an only used, however, by och-“nu. A sun otove con-iota mainly of a mirror, o spherical mirror, on a Joint. The" to “no I refledor. The phat tor pot at plate in to shut“ that the miner‘s nyn an be focused on its occur-uh. A German, Baron Tcurlnuoen. In- a. first sun cook. He he’ll in I“? to In“ water, And in 1000 In Ind my ed success in boiling out " John I.- clnl 1nd Button .1! other hm - Associated with lull cook! . In (XII- forni: various Inn 1'l','l'l'ul botUd 00¢!an of Ancient English Fair. After being held “null, toe 000 yen: - Green plenum fur in pm- ticolly outed to can. 1:2le by charter cl Inky Ill. it an“ In on. of tho In" “in In England for mwhludiu no! laatod the. will. All the Inge tun!“ _ in ‘h country and to “to: And they amend burly tour was cl ground. Th., fair in low united to ‘0. days, and when it con-cloud Mr dny it only moi-ted of I (at -- my dovicu. "This you the nugiutnm and“ the hour. for drinking. I“ it in .. pectod the tair can won all.” A.. gether--From “(Abe-don and“. SUMMER BOARD. (Wald-non Health "I'm an author, you “demand, -. i my nation on I'll"- to let hell 0.395. How Inch will baud - "Ten per week,” replied a. lit-ct. “and " am if We?! expand to talk dialect." I gallon of wnur in twenty abut“. routed meat in tow hour. and pouch“ em in fifteen minuu.--quite u good time u the ordinary fire “has. " odd thing about meet routed by I- ran in that it u. an “plea-ant tun. This u avoided by the insertion of a plate at yellow - henna no“ aatd mirror. In all solu- stove- the about of yellow glans tigutea.--Tit Bin. TEACHING A HOROE TO JUMP ttneiVhio. Quickly Their Tortures Cured by