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ree E::m and ped by from that es will ~t _ vet ington i1 find it night . to rrowing into wral have reâ€" ug trains. there. lusurâ€" he give set Rsâ€" _ Night Blown lation . ecreéase Kaner EMPT ATY atisfy a iattempt e deatle mps t wiy +. want EANT ent the ulâ€" imz n Algon evâ€" _ show overrun on . the to hang ght _ to ‘l:l)‘ M °) h h V. Gil vester rward n $ uery sta ibit aM of Paper Read Before Canadian Forâ€" estry Asseciation at Regina. Prof. A. H. D. Ross, M. A., M. F., of the University of Toronto, in his paper dealt with the Dominion forest reserves. He showed that in 1906 the Parliament of Canada established 21 forest reserves. Six are in Manitoba, four in Sukuehe‘ wan, three in Alberta and cight in the strip forty miles wide in British Columâ€" bia, known as the railway belt. These areas were set aside (1) To provide lumâ€" bar, fuel, ties, poles and other forest products required for the settlement of the country and the development of its resources; (2) To protect the head waâ€" ters of streams and regulate the flow of water in them for irrigation, transporâ€" tation and industrial purposes; (3) To afford a natural shelter for the various kinds of birds, fish and game. ie FOREST RESERVES. These reserves embrace areas as folâ€" lows: Manitoba, 3,575 square miles; Sasâ€" katchewan, 740; Alberta, 185; British Columbia, 890. Total 5,391 square miles. It would nq:in a special act of Parliaâ€" ment to withdraw any of the land from these reserves for settlement or other pugooe-, so that here is a great opporâ€" tunity for the Government to protect and improve this property. t _ n 2 k4 ui) .k ales 4 sas. companies as s0Om With the recently schools at the U# and the University tor Knetchel and assistan . """"" °* JC Vickson and MacMillan, graduates of the Cornell, Michigan and Yale Forest | . Schools respectively. Mr.. Ross then took up in detail the |â€" Adifferent â€" reserves . in the three . proâ€" || vinees, showing the location, size and character of each, and mentioning the problems connected with them. He noted that, the rainfall â€" being . only about oneâ€"third that of Ontario and the average velocity of the wind almost exactly twice as great, it is a difficult matter to fight fire in the western reserves. The only Way in â€"which they can ‘be protected is to patrol them â€" summer and winter; to have efficient | fire guards and have roads that will enable the rangers to get quickly from one part of the reserve to another. _ Last year 150 miles of romds was made along the boundaries and . through different parts of the reserves. This work should be conâ€" tinued. Last year twentyâ€"five squatters . were removed from the Turtle Mounâ€" tain Reserve in Manitoba â€" and given land elsewhere. The same is true of Riding Mountain Reserve, from which 196 â€" squatters . have been _ removed. The â€" removal of these required great tact on the part of the officers of the Forestry Branch, but without their reâ€" moval it would have been folly to attempt to place the â€"reserves under management. A great thing _ to be done now is to protect the young growth, have the dead timber removed and get tree growth started on the Ssn oo ooo cce t (r. R. H. Campbell, supe f forestry, Ottawa, falls yonsibility of administering forest reserves. Each suwm considerable time in the f the needs of the localitie h preserve is situated, 1: imself with the aetual c he reserve itself and stud to protect and improve it ha iz abliv assisted by In and assista MacMillan, Michigan an o F‘protoct the young e dead timber removed growth started on the is situwated, famt ; the actual condi itself and studying and improve it. In assisted by Inspecâ€" ssistant _ inspectors illan, graduates of n and Yale Forest Campbell, superinâ€" Ottawa, falls the f administering the ves. Each summer e time in the field, s¢ the localities in forest reserves, of the forestry nt of the Interâ€" n its power to a fire, to lessen ident to lumberâ€" timber thieving, saerves as to seâ€" entyâ€"five squatters the Turtle Mounâ€" G+aha â€" and given CORNS PUTNAM‘S PAINLESS CORN EXTRACTOR _ open spots. Citing the Turtle Mountain Reserve, is a bare patch of fiftyâ€"five Mr. Ross points out that j $264,000 to plant this w stock, so that it will be let nature do her own se some cheaper method â€"th 2. we 24 1 uY pen spots. Citing the case of the Furtle Mountain Reserve, where there is a bare patch of fiftyâ€"five square miles, Mr. Ross points out that it would cost $264,000 to plant this with _ nursery stock, so that it will be necessary to let nature do her own seeding or find some cheaper method than planting. Last year Mr. Knetchel tried the exâ€" periment of placing tree seeds in the long grass and covering them with sand. The experiment has so far been successâ€" ful T ovel so many new "Now, children," may find out what you on arithmetic I were to divide : seventeen boys, w sult 2" While swimming : with a party of %ri last week Editoc St tacked by a shark, it beating it off aft gle into shallow w wos ewimming at 1 sibilities of what 1 rather appalling. Mr. Straub, Miss James were attem; awim, during which olject persistently his person from wishing to drop 04 " & YIOG, SaRE PMAE CE CR COCHR CE . 0t like a little drum major. "Possibly,‘ said the teacher, "but that is not what I mean. Tommy, you may take the question. Three bananas amâ€" ong three boysâ€"that would be one banâ€" ana apiece for each boy. Now, three Lenance amon« seventeem boys: would ana ApH bananas be what M } . "I know, but three into seventeen is" â€"said the teacher. "Three bananas would go into sevenâ€" teen boys once and none over," said Tommy, confidently. ® t eSanir ue "l;t;r'r;rliy.. confidently. It was then that the new teacher re siened.â€"Harper‘s Weekly. _Dl\'!SlO.‘Z. The new teacher glanced amilingly er the school and was delighted to see many bright young faces among her PECURET "PF"" B \Mr. Straub, Miss Blanche and Paul L. James were attempting a long distance awim, during which Mr. Straub felt some olject persistently and sharply striking his person from underneath, but not wishing to drop out of the race he mereâ€" ly struek under to drive off what he preâ€" sumed was some fish and kept on his way. Reaching his goal in shoal water, with the attacks keeping up, he was able to give his assailant personal attenâ€" tion, nns found a shark about 14 inches long ferociously yanking away at the tie strings of his bathing suit, as if fully determined to devour him, strings, suit and all. If the shark had been just as ferocious, and 14 feet long instead of 14 inches â€" bus that would have been another story. â€"From the St. Petersburg Times. Three bananas The If in amon o the Saskatchewan . reâ€" hole, Mr. Ross noted that Iy 740 square miles, poorly taining less than 60 milâ€" aw timber and about 700,â€" wood. This is not much ion of 350.000. He asked should not begin to agitate on of more forest reserves ern part of the province. nber land by planting nurâ€" villâ€" cost a million dollars nships. If Mr. Knetchel‘s are successful it will cost lars for twenty townships. t be better to reserve the now existing and spend the reasing the planting which vildren," she said, "so that I ut what you know I will test ithmetic. â€" Maggie Wilkins, if divide three bananas among bovs, what would be the reâ€" ning at NS : t what mig ring in the Gulf of Mexico t friends during a eruise or Straub was fiercely atâ€" hark, and only succeeded i after a desperate strugâ€" ow water. Miss Blanche at his side, and the posâ€" 1 Maggie, speaking up a Shark Story mim," answered Tom sht have been are The Baldwin apple first grew aS .1 chance seedling on the farm of a John Ball in eastern Massachusetts and was later brought into prominence by a Colâ€" onel Baldwin. These facts are stated on a handsome monument which was a few years ago erected on the spot where this first seedling tree grew. All the millions of Baldwins which have been grown since the birth of this first tree in about 1740 are direct descendants from it. In a recent bulletin of the Connecticut State Experiment Station is emphuiz:dd Lo cuile oo ced m w mbala Lre Poeul MEsee ies C o dn In a recent bulletin of the Connecticut l State Experiment Station is emphasized the danger of the introduction of weeds by the use of feeds made up, in part or in whele, of grain lereenirx:sl and similar materials, which, as & e, contain & great amount of weed seed. . These screenings vary a good deal in ?m.lity. Thus an analysis recently made 0 wheat screenings showed about 30 per cent. of flax and shrunken cereal, 15 per cent. of foxtails, 8 per cent. of bimr;eeds and pl%weeds, 15 per cent. of weed seeds of other species and 21 per cent. of dust, broken seed and sand. hamel L Nswd DFORCM SUENM MR MAMUC Sow rye for a cover crop on any land that is idle and not to be used for any other crop this fall. Bare land loses ferâ€" tility, while land in a growing crop gains in fertility through the plants shading the ground and the roots opening it up to the action of the air and other deâ€" compositing agencies. Intie® . tattecss + hn cuwu'“"ls has ~Lovinisinds l ith average cows and using the | / cream separator it is estimated that from $50 to $75 per year can be saved in butter fat with 10 cows. This amount will about pay for a good cream sepaTA» tor, and its usefulness will last for many years, making the bu ing of one a good investment. RBeing ab{e to sell the cream without hauling the milk to the creamâ€" ery also saves much time and labor. The colt should have a variety of feeds, so that it may build up the variâ€" ous tissues of its body. Clover hay and wheat bran contain necessary mineral, matter for the building of bone. Flaxâ€" seed meal in small quantities is good for keeping the colt‘s bowels in good condiâ€" tion, and for making the coat sleek. The value of sulphate of ammonia 8 a fertilizer was demonstrated in some German tests where marsh lands were fertiliized with nitrate of soda and sulâ€" phate of ammonia. With both oats and beets the plants receiving sulphate yieldâ€" ed much more than those receiving niâ€" trate. These results indicate that on marsh lands a liberal supply of lime, & UE CC oOs cuw" sulphate of ammonia may be tageously substituted for nitrate and confirms the wisdom of the in Germany. ‘ F ylBus OE RRL NUPCRIICCCYC Cottonseed meal contains about 7 per‘ cent. nitrogen, or nearly half as much as nitrate of soda. It is, therefore, called a nitrogenous fertilizer, but contains, also, some potash and phosphorie acid. Accordin} to Professor J. B. Smith, of the New Jersey Experimental Station, the most favorable time for spraying to kill the San Jose scale is in the early fall, when the leaves begin to turn yelâ€" low. At this time the little insects are active and the spray does the greatest damage to them. T t S Mmen s o s o0 e hn ns Ne cce hetas. B ie p xfallangen GaLmOrm® W MITCICY An insufficient supply of bees will hinâ€" der the setting of fruit. While other inâ€" sects may take a part in the carrying of pollien, the fruit raiser must rely chiefly upon honey bees. Experience shows that, though bees may fly two or three miles, hives should be within half a mile of the orchard or small fruit patek. Strawberry Planting. > bew Planting strawberries is a bit of fine lis art. You cannot crowd them into the| °° ground as you would cabbage plants, or thrust them down as rapidly as you do| 8I raspberries, but you must make a hole w about half as large again as the roots of | t the plant, when spread out in all diree:| £ tions; in the centre of the hole let the b dirt be mounded, so that when the plant b is set on the top of that it will be a litâ€" f< tle higher than the level of the ground. d Spread the roots over this and brush el the hole half full of dirt; now erowd down tightly until the erown of the plant is exactly level with the soil; then fill the hole full of soil lightly pressed,| e and brush over the top dirt not pressed | q at all. The plant should now set exactâ€" | e ly level with the surrounding dirt, and | p the reason for this is that t%xe runners| p when starting should have nothing to | } hinder them. The ecrowding down is an | ( important matter with all plants, and | j the spread of the roots is vitally importâ€" | 4 ant with the strawherry. The loose dirt on top will serve as & mulch to reâ€"| £ tain moisture in the soil, and gather it | , from the air. As soon as the bed is finâ€" | . ished there should be a top dressing or mulch of fine, rich compost,. I suppose | . that most of the planters would girect . you to use commercial fertilizers, If you insist on doing this you will find direcâ€" tions in the bulletins of many of the ex{wriment. stations. rrigation is more essential for the strawberry than for any other member | of the Rosaceae family. A small bed :\ near the house can be attended to with | little difficulty, but a small plot near ; | the barn can often be watered with hose ° | from the barn well. For a larger plot 1 ‘ | believe that tile drains offer the best { method. Distribute the water through the fields in pipes or troughs with small | y holes in them. A stopeock should be | provided to shut off the water or turn ~| it on at pleasure. The tile should be "| deep enough to escape the cultivator and the plowâ€"not less than two and & " | half feet below the surface. If water runs all the time you can block up the lower end when you wish to have it perâ€" meate the strawhberry bed. Threeâ€"inch tile is about what you want. The strawâ€" berry is a great lover of water, and it not seldom happens that just as the crop is full of promise a few dry days ruin it. If watered by hand a hole should be made by the side of each plant, and not less than a fuall quart of water poured slowly in, until the ground is saturated; then brush dry dirt over the hole to retain the moisture and preâ€" vent caking of the soil. One such waterâ€" ing will last three Or four days. Sprink ling a strawberry bed does more harm than good, unless rer-.at,ed every fem hours. This plan is a together too seTl ous a job for a large bed, and I recom mend that you be provided with under fround tiles.â€"KE. P. Powell in the Out ng Magazine for June. Probably on the Team. "Such ignorance is inexcusable!" exâ€" claimed Aunt Hypatia. _ "My nephew Percival has been going to college nearly three years, and when 1 asked him this morning( whether he knew anything about Homer, he said: ‘Sure! A homer is a hit that‘s good for four bases!‘" Another way not to bring disrespect on one‘s flag is not to decorate a chariot with it and invade foreign cities. From that to ridhfi down aged pedestrians and then running away there is oxlxly a P ' SE COs Aalato ST and tnCM PAMAIAE COOZ C200 a F stz. (Gratuitous insolence is closely al lied to sneaking oqw;rdioe. The coming man is always on Mess ENE ERCET s con s Seg Ry ill of promise a few dry days If watered by hand a hole e made by the side of each d not less than a full quart of ured slowly in, until the ground ted; then brush dry dirt over, to retain the moisture and preâ€" ing of the soil. One such waterâ€" last three or four days. Sprinkâ€" trawberry bed does more harm od, unless re eated every few Phis plan is a{)together too seriâ€" b for a large bed, and I recomâ€" at you be provided with underâ€" ilea.â€"K. P. Powell in the Outâ€" THE FLAG. (Montreal Witness.) \Jy be advanâ€" nitrate of soda of the practice irdice. | E";‘fi'k“‘, Her a r"â€"‘n“’_ on the go. and always helpful. \"Life a Perfect Burden" Untold Sufieflngs from Billousness, Headaches and Indigest.on. Cured by Dr. Hamilton‘s Pills To produce‘ such striking evidence, such satisfying proof as Mrs. E. D. Duâ€" pont gives in her letter, makes it self evident that in Dr. Hamilton‘s Pills every suffering man and woman is ofâ€" fered a real cure for all stomach ailâ€" ments. From her home at Oak Point, Afrs. Dupont writes a vivid and touchâ€" ing account of her four years of torture with biliousness and indigestion. "My trouble was first manifested with blinding headaches and feeling of dizziness and dullness in the head.. Such d 20 8 20 120 cA cas in ffhat t enc3 Aeteti "My trouble was first manifested with blinding headaches and feeling of dizziness and dullness in the head.. such dreadful turns of giddiness came over me that at times I reeled and staggered. These atthcks were accompanied with ' P 1 i Miy se as! IIIEuC nRPEVRE O SONOT O ACS I viclent pains in the stomach and distenâ€" sion of the liver. Spots flitted before my eyes, and to think of eating made me miserable. It was unable to digest my food, lost weight and got sleepless. Wher so low spirited and despondent that I despaired of getting well, I read of how Mrs. Holton had been so wonâ€" derfully cured by Dr. Hamilton‘s Pills, aud got five boxes at once. To my deâ€" light the first box of Dr. Hamilton‘s \PZH- gave me relief. I beinn to eat, sleep and enjoy my meals. The stomach and liver pains passed away, I improved steadily and _ when five boxes of Dr. Hamilton‘s Pills were used I was a new woman, cured, happy, well and strong." To regulate the system, to prevent and cure all disorders of the stomach, liver, bowels and kidneys no remedy can boast of the number of successful cures accomplished by Pr. Hamilton‘s Pills; 25¢. per box. oT five boxes for #1.00. Beware of substitutes and imitaâ€" tions. By mail from The Catarrhozone Company, Kingston, Ont. and cure liver, bow can boast cures act Pills; 25¢ Hints on How to Manage Them to Get the Best Results. The following suggestions on the proâ€" per care of lamps are from a pamphlet issued recently by the London County d it im m s uo o the A oi > ta> days | ) Ele hole oo es | % each | e B sha t of 4 fi n ound | (Weepeacee § car J | o e( s ater| e x@i U rink | W “é | arm | [ lis {)io few % seriâ€" e ®*""| and misery. I Ad soaked with oil. The reservoir should be filled with oil before the lamp is lit, and the lamp should be kept thoroughly clean; all oil should be carefully wiped off and all charred wick and dirt removed before lighting. When first lit, the wick should be Fartially turned down and then gradâ€" ually raised. The wick should not be turned down, as there is then a greater liability to explosion in lamps of unsafe construction. Lamps which have no extinguishing apparatus should be put out 2s follows: The wick should be turned down until there is only a small, flickering flame, and a sharp puff of breath should then be sent across the top of the chimney, but not down it. Cans or bottles used l for oil should be free from water Of ‘lirt and should be kept thoroughly but not down it. for oil should be Airt. and â€" should closed J. M. Barrie is a member of the Athâ€" enageum Club in Pall Mall. On his first appearance there, it is said, he once askâ€" ed for some information from a gentleâ€" man sitting near him. To his great surâ€" prise the older member not only told him all he wanted to know, but insisted on Mr. Barrie dining with him and takâ€" ing supper afterward, though ncither of them knew the other‘« name. Upon Mr. Barrie protesting that he could not possibly acce‘;t so much kindâ€" ness from a stranger the other immediâ€" ately replied: "Don‘t mention it; don‘t mention it. Wh{, I‘ve belonged to this club for twentyâ€"five years and you are the very first member _ who has ever spoken to me."â€"Titâ€"Bits. 20000000000 ces THE CARE OF LAMPS OWES HER LIFE T0 Lydia E. Pinkham‘s Vegetable Compound at about your case Write & "D"1""=â€" 0_ tial letter to Mrs. Pinkham, at T onn. Mass. Her advice is free, The Silent London Club. and MEREE ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Philadelphia Has ~Fiftyâ€"four Comâ€" pleted or Building. ‘The city of Philadelphia is one of ‘the most extensive users of concrete in the world. It possesses, either completed or in course of construction, fiftyâ€"four conâ€" crete bridges. These bridges have spans varying from 25 to 233 feet. The standard specifications for Philaâ€" delphia bridges requires that the conâ€" crete shall be a 1â€"3â€"6 composition. That is, the proportions are by measurement one part cement, three parts coarse sand or gravel or stone screenings and six parts crushed stone. Cleveland, Ohio, possesses what is perâ€" haps the very flattest concrete bridge in the world. This bridge has three hinges of plates and angles. For boaring surâ€" faces plates and cast iron are employed. The hinges were greased before being put in place to avoid rust. At the joints a half inch of pure «asphalt separates the concrete, The compusition of the conâ€" crete is a %, 345 mixture. Between abutment hinges the span is over 86 feet and the rise of the arch above these hinges is only 5 feet 1% inches. The Walnut Lane bridge in Philadelâ€" phia is one of the most |trikinge examâ€" ples of concrete construction to be found anywhere in the world, says Cassier‘s Magazine. _ Interest focuses, of course, upon the central arch. This consists of two ribs, each 18 feet wide at the crown and somewhat wider at the skewback. The depth of each rib at the crown is 5% teet. The clear span is 283 feet, which is a longer span tfiau that of any other concrete arch in America,. The roadway is about 150 feet above the surface of the waters of hte Wissahickon Creek. NERVOUS DISORDERS Promptly Cured by the Use Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills. If your hand trembles or is unsteady, remember that this is a sure and ear‘ly sign of your nervous system being at N Lz y n enc et . Amaccam calawin NA OO m Ti Cneg‘n c ane â€" e i fault. The mischief may develop slowly | 4 to a worse stage. You feel unaccountably weak and weary after exertion ; . you | lose flesh; you turn against food and | 1 suffer palpitations and indigestion after eating. At times you are intensely irâ€" ritable, greatly depressed and easily worâ€" ried. Sometimes sharp pains shoot down your spine and legs and probably neuâ€" ralgia robs you of your sleep at night. These are some of the troubles that inâ€" dicate the presence of nervous collapse and possibly paralysis. Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills have won a great reputation by curing all forms of nervous disease. The nervous system depends entively upâ€" on the blood supply for nourishment ; when the blood is thin and weak the nerves are affected as described. _ Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills actually increase the supply of good red blood, _ feed, streongthen and tone the nerves, enable them to perform their functions _ and dispel all signs of a breakdown. Mrs. Jas. H. Ward, Lord‘s Cove, N. B., says: ‘‘About two years ago I sufâ€" fered so much from nervous prostration | that I was little better than a helpless | wreek. T suffered from headaches and a | constant feeling of dizrziness. The least ‘ | unusual move would startle me and set ‘\ my heart palpitating violently. I had ‘| little or no appetite, and grew . so weak that I was hardly able to drag myself ? about, and could not do my housework. \ | In every way I was in a deplorable conâ€" s Gxile COARML _ 3) Ween 4ale. y oE en aa Ds ce c it P URF about, and could not do my housework. In every way I was in a deplorable conâ€" dition. As the medicine I had been takâ€" ing scemed to do me no good, my husâ€" band got a supply of Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills. I had only been taking the Pills for a couple of weeks, when 1 seemâ€" ed to feel somewhat better, and â€" this encouraged me to continue the treatâ€" ment. From that on my strength gradâ€" ually but surely returned, and in _ the course of a few more weeks I was once more a well woman, able to do my own housework and feeling better than I had done for years. I have since remained well and feel that I owe my good health to the healing powers of Dr. Wilnams Pirk Pills." Every other weak, sickly, worn out, nervous person should follow the examâ€" gle of Mrs. Ward and give Dr. Williams‘ ink Pills m fair trial. These Pills will send new blood brightness and energy to the weak and despondent. Sold by all medicine dealers or by mail at 50 cents a box from The Dr. Williams‘ Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. = gaee se CCC NO t ‘ The man who is on top can afford to €, | look below and lend a helping hand.â€" + Florida Timesâ€"Union, I‘m going to hitch this ‘ere young cail Out here in my front lawn ; He‘ll stay right here and chaw the grass till the hull blame thing :s chawn ; He‘ll chaw that corner off toâ€"day Until he‘s et it bare, Ter morrer I will move his stake An he‘ll chaw over thare. Look‘s bad yer say to see ajcsl( Out in a man‘s front YAPG, An blattin like a barn yard On this stylish Boolevard ; But that thare calf Shall eat that grass until I get hm fat, And if he feels like blattin Wy, I reckon he will blat. 1 Wen I fust took my farm out here, This wuz a country road ; Across the way was parsture lan Ware huckleberrys growed ; ‘ M{? calf was then hitched in my yard, er the hull town‘s inspection, ’ An‘ no darn enterprisin‘ dood Cum round to make objection. CONCRETE BRIDGES. When this street My calf My calf wuz in the yard, An‘ now the street it swells with stile, A city Boolevard ; But I will hitch this ‘ere young calf Out here on my front lawn, He‘ll stay right here an‘ chaw _ the grass "Pill the hull blame thing is chawn. _ An‘ this ‘ere i8 An things have The worl‘ has ever sawn, Ef an old duff can‘t let his ca Chaw grass on his own lawn Well let ‘em laf, this air young calf Shall stay here any how ; An if I hear ‘em laf too hard, T‘ll trot out the ole cow ; T‘l hitch ‘em both to the same stake Rite here in my frunt lawn, An‘ let ‘em stay an‘ chaw the "Till the hull blame thing is ofl.v.n THE CALF ON THE LAWN road growed ere is my calf have reached of Dr. Williams‘ to a village the purtyest of What Unfavorably Impressed the Press Delegates. Imperial Press Conference what impressâ€" ed them most unfavorably in Great Briâ€" tain. Their replies are published in The Review of Reviews. The replies are wrouped under the countries represented grouped under by the writers : North America 1. The extent of great weaith . SABC luxury, and great want. 2. The people in the poorer quarters of the manufacturing districts. 3. The unemployed. 4. The poverty _ and drunkenness of certain sections of the people. A o. ..omen drinking in the saloons. South Africa 1. The growth of luxury in upper and middle classes. It cannot fail to have a deteriorating influence on the mnation, 2. The preponderance of women, and the foreign goods consumed. ons e arn tss ud 4 8. The outcasts on the Embankment, and the squalid poverty of your great cities. Australia : 1. The number of foreign waiters in the hotels and the habit of smoking at meals in the presence of ladies. 2. The croakers. 8. The Submerged Tenth. 4. The excess of luxury with the rich ; the extreme hardships of the poor. 5. The great gulf between the very rich and the very poor. 6. The poorest of its poor evidently & type slowly evolved through many genâ€" erationsâ€"for which no fiscal system is entirely responsible, or is able to lift out of its apparent wretchedness. . I should say that any remedy must . be slow in its operation. 7. The large number of paupers and the unemployed. 8. Sweating, child labor, drinking (esâ€" gecinlly women drinking in hotels). ew ZLealand : 1. The overcrowding â€" in the cities, their smokeâ€"begrimed appearance, and the dirt and squalor amidst which the people are content to live. 2. The confessed inability of rich Engâ€" lard to cope with its Submerged Tenth _problem. . o. y s ETSE CS 3. Socially the sight that impressed me most urfavorably was a vast crowd of women and children, who lived in a narrow street in Shefficld, to witness the arrival of the Press Delegates at a cerâ€" tain factory there. Their appearance was to me pathetic. And I should bracket with this the growing _ evil of ladies smoking in the diningâ€"rooms of hotels and in the lower and the middle classes. 2 The growth of Socialistic ideas. 8. The physical condition of certain | classes of labor. DIDN‘T LIKE. Stead asked the members of the miiochlesy: croches}. "RTl . 2200 o 02 4 of the days and weeks, pothups" months, it took a pair of skillful | hands to fashion it. ‘ It is perfectly beautiful, there‘s no ) Think of it of great wealth . and [ itâ€"â€"a whole suit of this crochet! And think, too, s _ and weeks, perhaps took a pair of skillful CoATâ€" AND ;;;;;en‘t;tâ€"l \ that thé‘.v‘ merce commission. His version of the deâ€" sired rules .p& particularly to bagâ€" g:nu in w care the canine tourâ€" are placed. The ordinance follows: 1. Treat an English bulldog riding in your baggage car with firmness temperâ€" ed with mildness. Speak gently to the dear, and refrain from comment on his leg parenthesis. Should he get loose and threaten to surround your skin with his face you may call him a little rascal, but nothing worse. Also have a crowâ€" bar handy. 2. Skye terriers have a taking wni', C ols 24q ut Fnme 4 GownNn OF IRISH 2. Skye termiers have & ENNE TA* that they demand constant attention. it is astonishing how a cinder can find its way through this beast‘s face folinge and enter its eye. Should it whine piteâ€" ously, grope through the fur jungle and try to find the sore wick. It is said that the skye has two eyes, situated between and slightly below the ears. 1 s 5fi i s Ne C 0 Sealihh e i e e us 8. Young collies must be watched with care. Reserve for such a dog a s‘uciou corner in the coach. It probably will grow over night, and you will be crampâ€" ed for elbow and maybe knuckle room. Blue Bloods Most Sensitive. 4. Never addres a King Charles spanâ€" ie] as a "mutt." Pedigreed dogs are senâ€" sittve, and one might languish from grief and die between block signals. 5. It is bad form to charge admission to natives along the line to step in and see a French poodle. Most of the villagâ€" ers wouldn‘t believe there was such an animal even if they saw it. 6. When possible, diversion should D¢ furnished the animals, deprived as they are of combination buffetâ€"libraryâ€"obâ€" servation car privileges. Oien the side dogr and permit Hector to ark at the cows. 7. The above provision ought not to be carried too far. Small town dogs heve been known to lurk around way stao .us, aching for a scrap with a travelling <ity C W cA avriva mt the destinaton wth ';;x-ri)â€".-'fc;rl.rrive at the dest»i {our charge bearing a torn e# ead to pleasant consequences 8. Never worry that n« mre liable to rush up in fr as to the welfare of t That‘s one reason why | are built ‘"blind‘"‘ these d: Thus, for once the in merce commission has i its own game. A NARROWâ€"NMINXDED LAWYER. Tthel, the youngest of a large number of girls in a certain Philadeclphia famâ€" ily, recently entered upon the duties of amanuenpsis to a Walnut street lawyer. "How do you like your employer, Ethel? the young woman was asked upâ€" on her return home that night. "Oh, he‘s very nice," said Ethel, with faint praise, ‘"but awfully narrowâ€"mindâ€" "In what way?" "He seems to has can ouly be spell« ht _ â€" T .. .cc diritcs. P ""He seems toahnw the idea that words an only be spelled his way .*‘â€"Lippinâ€" ott‘s Magazine. denying it. And I probability. Ever$ this photograph % ing eyes upon it, knowsâ€"some wom will s&b it and in hersel. relfare of â€" their dari reason why baggage © nd‘* these days. once the interstate som ssion has been beaten at And priceless, too, in all Fvery woman who sees aph will look with long» on it, and nm}'W , woman who can crochet nd in time make one Sor CROCHET. at nervous women in front to inguire ersion should be depriygd as the_y ear may wot is &