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pee-W at Aanherae, R. at. is vol “I." M sABr. In"! as; OI! WP. hiee Lane Ieatauo. dad It“, vun' GENES. '(0-Ahn "eLfe,tt.t I a 2l'ir,'ett USED. NEWS ND NE“ t In... they woetid 1- Reynolds t not h. ad to wk for tr."aated Rf. REtt in be Again! I “sci-ed 'or law "I an! W st.. In " 0 n c” Not to I my. in Th death t960tJ r In. M M "I - _ " “WHY I POISONED DR. WILSON " TOLD BY HIS MURDERER. Strange tymfessimtSegtttoNew Yuk Why“ Who TegsDetaiisitfNttinN- Ale Poisoning Case. .09...» WW A tet "Dr." William H. Wilson, tyte.tell murderer of the innocent, Wu "mruted) by me June 26th, 1906. ’lbin is the first correct old full sstatennent of the history of "Dr." wir nun's execution, and I write tho fol- lowing details an an "rtrmntion tad vindication " my net. I destroyed Wil. so", and l have no regrets. Read, and you will understand. The facts that led me to 'll',,11ll with merciless eertaintr to the wort ly ex- tinction of Wilson m pindpolly, " has been comedy mulled, from the deathbed emulation of my poor, dear, erring wife. . t Clllll‘ "In:- Owing prindpclly to some unplea- sant, but not serious, munch! reverses I bad lustninod, the Wu unwilling to again becom a mother. A wanna nt-igbbm' in whom lie had eonfhud In- troduced Wilson to her. He persunded her, as l understand it. to become his patient. -- u: ' Adv. mo in I I""""" My sorrow did not drive me to I "may, but to scathing deeper and more intents. I resolved that my grief should not be impart, but. bear good hull. That it has done so I am fully convinced. My eon-dance in nhoolutely that. ' . _-------.- bknO - However, it In not to Wilson was removed, but tto8f Although the " confusion Ind th con-donning mu long unculh to goon. Although the time between my wife's confession sud the rttsnt - Into un- consciousness was nil too short. it wss long osough to secure detsils that might help In to avenge he: death and perhaps prevent such occurrences in other homes. There were s num- be! of details related, but only three of them of ten] important-em?, ad- dress and the tnet that he drank sle sud ate only. STUDIED POISUNS. I read up Dr. Lemur: little hand. book on poisons, and concluded that cynnlde of potenium would be ebout the best Agent for my purpose. It does not have the Itronq peach ker. nel fuvor of pun-sic acid, ll much euier to get, and getting it does not "on” suspicion, nor does one have to give a reeeipt--a mighty import- ant lpoint. I went to a photogrsphic nappy house and represented myself " routing from a prominent profes- doul photographer and had no trou- ble ubuut getting what I wanted. It might be intending to know that W bon's fare to the next world cost me exactly one dollar in money. 7 _ _. . KM _ . -.oa ‘nu... Andeipot'mg that the wrong md that P" pullout would be take by was. that the ,,,I1 ., , THE POISONER’S CONFESSION "'"-r-e' wrong and that probably onl one swallow would be than, I ',d,"JL/'llui by pram that the omdleot swallow . person would be Likely to take is on Mm. Then “an up the cyanide no that every Min of the lhlqld would contain four grain: oi quirk, which I believe bellman midst-I the minimum fatal done, I proceeded to experiment. on this basis. Rum what the sample bottle might not be used It once, I though ii"amuu.goodtrytto".t, t nation the chemical had on the up we of the beverage, either " one. or in n week’s time. To my con- ddmbk di-irttqeot I found that it (inland tht color verynnmch and 'iuo"'T,c'CAiluutar .n mu" my 'rairiiiir"-ett.et1te1euf2'.'d',ht'l'i'2"ii," "GP"'-" - “datum-w. hbwmmowondhgntobludmdohhmlb ”Chit." Mn-deooIMOnwhhthOZn-m. Wall,» mammmhuhuyolpmmymarmallnahwwuhnnmwu “Jew. TWMMabunoudaamndlmbwmu| chMhWdehnlmm . 'a%"ard"ie.Tarid?rtey.ee1 no Iron "nrrstatitm WHAT ZAM-BUK GUESS. fT',','l.'v"'GiGGrrTsha-""c' _--------- Inn-Bah cur“ out, bums. sprains, fatal-ins _------ ----. -1... mm. kuesa.isoisortintr. 0cm had Itg, was not lor revenge that moved, but for the public' .h'wnld we d; I loud, however Matt by fimt udd- ing about "chi! water the denial duh-nod it to shout the right shade. 1 thart “lowed it to settle for non: time and poured off the ole" Wtiol.‘ thte point in my plan that never tom to have beeheaughtbt.the student: of the one was my airee. tion in the lean to Wilcox: that the bottle be Irert in a vertiul Position. This wu because I was MrtUd that mo" "variation might.form and if this were poured into the glass it would be a. good ta.tM9e for suspicion. Anon!" point was the direction to 1iici:' the ale cold. Many ale drinkers do not keep their beverage very cool, but I figurvd that in a cold drink any peculiarity of flavor would not be so readily noticed. _ , , The reason I wrote that the dc would not u on the whet until July w“ have he might chance to speak of the sample to some dunk-r, who yonld mttttrally tell him that that? is no such thing an Schanm's "Stand. ard Ale.' , The explanation that the Lie VII not yet 'retail, on the mar. ket would put. " rest any doubt that might be caused in this way. Next came the question of bottling. In order to give the appearance of tn original package to the bottle, I r/lt'".',',' st a “claim store near Ninth and Chestnut streets 5 se1..tor lot paper running un-r up: w“ v. ...- crown cork Ind containing the words 'Peter Schemm & Son,' , the papel having been from one of the blanks upon which was to have 1mm written an opinion of “Standard Ale." THE DELIVERY OF THE PACKAGE SWIM! and (name stre'ets 0. ml tor all old English letter 'S," intending to lupin-c it in mung mm on top of the cork. but here a dittieu1ty W Ward. 1 could not get the cork bark, try " I would. Then it or- cumd to me to try forcing the crown cork off the bottle with n soft piece of wood. It worked well, 1nd by lightly hammering the erirnpled edges in again, it snapped back again tig t. ly on being pressed firmly against the W‘- of the bottle. Not having sult- ube type with which to make a pre- unublo label, and still bearing in mind the necessity for making it plain that the bottle had never been open- ad. I sealed it twice on the neck. can int-cling the seals by a. narrow strip of paper running trvPr the top at the crown cork and containing the words 'Peter Schemm & Son,' , the paper having been from one of the blanks ----- mm“). mm on have lm-n written I made a number of efforts at get-I ting . suitable box to enclose my - of retribution, but without suc- eeqoo tintlhad finally to knock one together myself. Much thought was spent on the best way in delivering the package. and I val obliged to conclude that this step could not be taken without risk. To minimize the risk 1 Went to an express office where they see many people, and would therefore be liknly to forget me. This sns the Adams office at Seventeenth and Market sin-ch. l planned to he waited on by quite an old man with white hair, knowing that an old person would be less likely to remember me. After taking these precautions no carefully. gran Wm) my disappoit- ment to he. told that tho Adam Com- ‘pany makes no city deliveries. The old gentleman, however, recommended me to the express company on Thirteenth street, shove Arch, I decided to accept his advice, in) ninth-r what the place looked like. In walking down there I thought it would he a good idea to get somebody else to take the package to the office. The polio) would be then much less likely to find persons who) had actually seen me. AN INNOCENT ACCOMPLICE. At Thirteenth and Filbert streets 1 saw a. likely-looking fellow, and, walk- ing rapidly up to him, asked him to take the package to the express office, as I had just two minutes to get a train at the Terminal Station. I gave him the package and a quarter and hurried down Filbert street. but soon retraeed my steps to see whether he had attend. ed properly to my little errand. Seeing him come out of the express office emp- _ ty-handed. I was satisfied, and went r home to finish some final details prepar- l story to an indefinite trip for the bene- _ fit of my health. -- . ' I-._H.. “In“... That was was home ' whereas. he every dat. '" Ul luv I'vIv---_. That was on Monday. I knew Wilson _ was home only Tuesdays and Fridays,‘ whereas, he is now probably at home every day, On Tuesday I went to Bur. lington, N. J., to await results. While Issuing the city does not now seem to hove been necessary, I would do the same thing again under the same eireum-. ounces, for by POD“! possibility I might be recognized either by the man who so obligingly went to the express office or the young man who had sold me the type several weeks previously. As this good fellow was also good enough to for- get me, there is absolutely not the slightest description of my appearance to be had by the authorities. The most serious fear I entertained was due to the fart that my wife might have writ. tun-max cur-I cum, unnuu, an»... ”in, - 39m ulcer: 1mulch. trlood-irouy,tirtg. eczemnidbld It Wm an: sores moo use ' ient9tt, Tttst 1tllllfl't'iTlti'ili am an! a. All ih,tthgil, stores sell at IOS. box. 8 for .125 or tte frog: Zun-Buk Co., 1"orh9Pr pica. anything owed “just C O It N 5.2255 - - V I" - "U I Van an aloud "no" u: corn, 'IG,", ' maxim, , “Erik. mum’s Cum Ext-cm. It vat a, lamina»: contain-nonunhfirulmbecammpued only of healing gums and ham. mus in ttf,Shre, 'ut,1eect.he.Arr w w- PUTNJuiiitrFimLEss ' coma EXTRACTOR fit of the six Wilson, Vera. be from the I! and provided. I regul two hit! arr“. um“. -nm.‘ ted, a woman called at the general delivery, and as the not been let into the plot of a, and as they never thought ng more than one window, had "red from the men's window ed away with it. This was too re murderer sent another quite letter, complaining of police 3f, typewset up and bound y for communication. was put the matter elphia. police, who, laid plans to capture a communicated with w medium-Hn alter- f'““‘ "l ___ I The neeond letter "did that theee thing. were a pert/of the machinery with which the Arime had been en- gineered, end w” in pert no follow: ”Wishing to'do " much pod as poolihle, I have prepared on nrtieie relating to my net, the purpose of which is principoliy to arouse Auuie sentiment against mnlpraetiee, " sent you en impression of the some hammer with which/I neiled the box containing the poieohed ale. The wood is of the some need in the box, ‘this merely to prove authenticity. I (also send a dupiicnte of envelope pent‘ Wilson. Thivis the only duplicate in existence. To the initial '"3" I send you I nttnch the greatest importance. After printing one side of the letter I nicked the type twice with a pen- knife so " to give it an identity, and ehould the police ever capture the wrong person I could have this to send them proofs from; to show that the execu- tioner we: still free. The picks will absolutely correspond with the letter- hend which the Philadelphia authorities have. These could never be discovered in the rough reproductions made in the newspaper; I have reason to believe that the Philadelphia police would like to get hold of every bit of evidence and smother it. "Now this event closes for me . year of extraordinary events. My grief has been 'more than words can wield the muter'--n grief ‘thnt makes breath poor and speech unable.' "My actions do not Cttu6e. me one moment', regret, but I shall feel ro- lieved to hive out of my house forever evidence which, in the cause of my sudden death. might bring sorrow to those I love." mm SIX. YEARS . or INDIGESIION h. Williams’ Pink Pills Permanent Cure. There are many medicines that will relieve indigestion for a time-- there are few that will make a permanent cure. But there is one medicine that) is a sure eure--that medicine is Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. They have cured thousands of mureiv--mtu1y of them of years’ standing. Cases like that of Mr. John E. Selle, of Montreal, Que., after many other medicines have been tried and found worthless. Mr. Sale says: "For nearly six years I suffered with indigestion. During all that time I was constantly taking medicine for the trou- ble, but never got more than temporary relief. Finally I decided to try Dr. Wil- Wms' Pink Pills and after using them for some. time the trouble disappeared, and I am now able to eat heartily with- PM the least trace of the suffering I formerly endured. I can, from my own experience, strongly recommend Dr. Williums' Pink Pills no a permanent cure for indigestion." Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People are good for every disease that good blood is good for, simply because they make good blood-that is why they cure rheumatism. heart palpitation, in- digestion, neuralgia, St. Vitus’ dance and the ailments of girlhood and wn. manhood. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People are sold by all medicine dealers or direct by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for'82.60 from The Dr. Williams Medicine ce, Brockville.‘0nt. ether with a bit of Arintr in true ter style._ . __ ' "Who struck Billy Patterson?" is a question that has gone into history. It is asked ttequf.r.t.t'iby. P'")"", who have no idea wht;I Billy milder-on wax, for it has become a stock expression signifying " mystery. But now comes T. M. Lake, formerly of Fauquier county, Vn., and now a re- tired merchant of this city, who mys he knows all about the abrikin of Pater- son. Mr. Lake was a. young Elem! of the man who atruck the blow. Billy Pat. terson, according to Mr. Lake, was the bully of Richmond, Ha., almost " 50M: ago. He mm a big man who loved tisdte- ing almost as well as he loved whiskey and preferred the two together. ' -__- - -- .. m - _A_.. 1, AL- .lnl" nun y.».v...... _..- ..,v a The day Patterson was struck the blow which thrust his name into immortality, he had obtained liquor, but was finding it difficult to' get a fight. He had taken up a {reunion in the centre of a much- traveled sidewalk and was making all {users take to the street. He wiser“- icularly insulting to a crowd of m icul students who peased on their way to a nearby students’ hotel. Among those students was Albyn Payne, at young man from Fan uier county, is relative of Admiral Regime] Somme, and a man of fighting blood. When the group of students submitted to the indignities offered by Patterson, his fighting blood was aroused. l “Let me st the bovine," he said, as he walked up to Patterson. Perhaps, Pat- terson was too much surprised to defend himself, for only one blow was struck, and Billy Patterson wont down with n thud. It was believed at first that Pat- torwn was killed, and the students fled) to their hotel, where s hasty conference I was held and they vowed not to tell who struck the blow. Hardly had Payne been" taken out a side way to mother students' lodgin ' house when the police arrived, demand- ing the mm "who struck Billy Puter. son." All the students were questioned, but each denied tht he had struck Pat- terson. Though it soon became apps-rem that Patterson was not dangerously in- jured, the students kept their vow, Payne preferring to avoid notoriety. Payne afterward became widely known as a. physician in Virginia, and attained some note in a magazine writer under the nom de plume of Nicholas Spicer.--- Chiugo Record. AWFUL CHICAGO. (Sup. Galcener at Illinois Meth. Con- ference.) In the capital city itself we hue alt) the problems of the greater cities. Two hundred and fifty enters of hell con- tinue to pour forth the smoke of the bottomless pit. Gamblers, scarlet wo- men, nad worse men haunt the streets with tempting bait to In: unsuspecting youth into the jsws of desth. Politicians under the ples of expediency bargain with these deprsved elements sud sell virtue sud human flesh Ind blood for s prior. Here rm hatred smolders sud needs only the fiery stimulation of in. toxicsnts to break forth again some day into s fisme of frenzy. the awry of the Rom new” the Tiber three brukfut. _ __ ' ”Ia-lut- "You do not doubt I trained Iwimmer could do tut, do you, Jones'?" "No, sir,” duvet-ed Jimmie, "but I macrolgwhy ho didn’tmke it four And not back to the side his clothes Gii ’get buck to the side I were im."9tteeesus Mnguine. Jimmy Billy Pattoroon. Didn't Wear led when the teacher read the Roman _svho f"'?"" 'EG. Made a times before E, E Mt? ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO [THE r-ARM J THE SHE-GOAT AS A MILKER - The mild: goat, like I“ guts, an nuke 3 living pn brett and hilly land, when moot other uni-ale would starve. They are very bemdieint to had in cleaning it of weeds, sprouts and huh. They wot endure tow, wet. land. but thrive perfectly on rough. hilly lend. Thou {vim milk should be fed on good grub, my fodder and wheat bran, but no gain of any kind. The cost of main. mining a 30st in milk u about five cents a day, and she will give from one to two quarts of milk a any. A stock mn ny- he he: saved sev- eral valuable when that were down with the Icon“ by taking a teacupful of wheat ttour 1nd giving 3 tabuqiomstul every.pinute. He repeated this two or three times a. day before feeding, end diminished the feed one-half until the calf got well. Examine the horse's teeth frequently and find if they are in a good rondition tor grinding the feed. Many horses lose flesh and are in poor health simply be. cause their teeth are too uneven for hro- per grinding of the feed. A veterinarian can file them to the proper shape. A fruit professor says that the pear came into this world before the apple. To this a wit adds that the professor'u theory is, presumably, that the first pair ate the first apple. But going back still further. it is agreed that Eve was {ii-Effect pekeh, tutithere, was no pair until this peach had come into the world. The average eWe requires from three to five pounds of salt a year, the vuln- tion depending largely upon the amount of natural salts contained in the put- (urea. The been should have plenty of wnter. They consume a great deal. and will tra- wl a long distanee to get it. Shuuld there be no running stream or lake of pure water near. it in well to place n pail of fresh water nenr the apiary er pry day. Water is used by the bees to dilute the heavy, thicky honey left over from winter to make it Initnlile for the young larvae, and also to make the cell wax pliable. A cow with her second or third call is the most desirable of all, and thin is un. doubtedly the most profitable age to buy them. As mlikers and breeders, they have all their best dnys in front of them and with sufficient time to pay hund- eomely. Young and old cows are very. distinct appearance. The former have an unmistakable appearance of fullness of flesh and coat, while the old ones ere more or less shrunk. The teeth give an indication of age, and the horns ere ott- en looked to as a guide, the young hav- Ing smooth home while those of the lg. ed are wrinkled. If cross-breeds are bought, get the best breed the cross has been secured from. Cows with a male or bull type oi bend are “rely good milkers. The head should be refined, neck thin, forequarters wide, square and robust, with deep. broad thighs. The Cornell Experiment Station found that two tons of horse manure in an ex- posed place in five months lost five per cent. in gross weight, 00 per cent. of its nitrogen, 47 per cent. of its phoaphorus and 76 per cent. of its potuh. The total loss of plant food was 61 per cent. lt is reported that no evergreen trees have ever been struck by lightning, nnd some gi'tt are advocating the planing of them or protection. The Ohio Experiment Station recom- mends as a. treatment for killing peach and plum borers. three pounds of nap- tha soap emu.lsi.f.ied by boiling in three gallon off curbolineum twennr'ius, which can be obtained through dealers in mar ket gardeners’ and fruit trowers' sup- plies. This Ile, best be mixed by the an: of a carbolineum use of a force pump. When the soap solution and carbolineum are. thorough- ly mixed add four gallons of water and apply with a spray pump, being careful to protect hands and face when using. 00\V TESTING ASSOCIATIONS’LESS- ENED PRODUCTION. Fw'nwz Dominion Department of Agriculture, Branch of the Dsiry and Cold Storage Commissioner. _ CALVES CURED Itb" SL‘OURS. August records received at Ottawa from members of cow testing associa- tions indicate that in most districts the flow of milk is well up to the average. In some localities there is but a very slight decrease front July yield of milk, so light that the increasing richness shows a trifle higher yield of fat. In other localities, unfortunately, there is a very marked shrinknge, " much at P20 lbs. and even 180 lbs. of milk per cow less than in July. Many dairy farmers have accordingly vowed that next year will not see them caught without any provision for maintaining the flow, but they hue determined to provide some soiling crop, and if pos- sible build a silo, so an to ensure suc- culent feed for probable hot spells in July and August. Such men are wise. .. . . . . ___ -4 L34. -mnmmn July and August. Such men are wise. Some districts have as high averages as 870 lbs. of milk sud 29 lbs. of fist in August. Such wise dairymen had made provision of suitable feed. Others. less provident, had to- be content with tt yield of 580 lbs. milk um! 21 lbs. in per cow; while here and there the aver- age yield was down to 390 lbs. milk and 16 lbs. int. Such men might well copy the methods of their brothers _ . ,.._‘__ ---...... Hy.- l-rur per L'uw, "W..6.%r a-.- -___e_ - age yield was down to 390 lbs. milk and 16 lbs. ht. Such men might well copy the methods of their brothers farmers who regularly secure the larger yields. Selection of the best cows on be made intelligently when records no kept of each cow. " T? w, Compared With Whom Even Edison is a Mere Also Ran. A list of some of the mechanical de- vices which nature introduced in the human body and which man has been centuries in finding out was printed in the Sun not long ago. Here are a few more examples of the genius of nature. It looks as if the old party had Edison even with his 70th-4r is lit T,00th-irwerttions, beaten to a t----inislt. T The action ot the valves ot the heart was theloritrina1 of the idea now in use in valves everywhere. from those ot a yump to those of a steam engine. Jit't purpose is to regu'-te the tlow, t fluids or vapor: in gear; Tne uuwtul nun". v. ._r__‘ . titiey1ig'tf,irt'i'l, and to prevent back tlow gmrgigatign. The valve in the t'tf, 3 pump pro- vents the water no av. drawn up trom:retumhttrto the well so that the next monmqnf‘o! the pump bundle will send it out ot the spout. In the Ottawa, Septemlger. A GREATER I NVENTOR. -gthih-tnreuvirtmrooeu oi vulva. when obiect it in to ple- nnt Mood. pumped out from each aide of the heart. from returning into the boat's cavities. _ There ue certain beautiful mp valves which lullabnck to let blood eater but which tlo.t, u?a the blood, 'tgf in the middle an form I per- t tam tax-y union, "venting reflux. Rosa (is: are presided with cords which allow of their meeting INether, an_d thes? cords,’ at.teehed to an wall at the hem} and down "that the force of the b which would e.ut5e them to float up too In, Ind no the fluid must puss away by this proper channel. " . . . -Anin we have pocket-like valves, placed around the great blood mael- into which blood paste: from the heart. Imagine three pockets set inl a circle round the entnnc. to the' vessel. The mouths oi the pocket open away from the heart. Put low blood easily to pass tram m, but when the tendency to back flow occurs the pockets fill tensely and', their edges meet, and so again fiii.il in found a temporary barrier against regurgitation. E [ he field here is very wide, tori ‘enimals and plants have learned by; iegperience and by outward condi-l their edges meet, end so again there "sate 'mngnu, a" g . her in touna‘iiimtemporary barrier agelmtl¥ Irryteht, M . box ot . Dr. 'aitttr. EM tioh1 here is very wide, tor l 22c"t,'Ud 'trl her t', .litett animals and plants have learned by l I toh better . ch." "ttell ii experience and by outward condi-lIn q . 2. ',,T."d'tr Ur Ll done toting on them to adopt their l l i',d't"l'l, "NT" ' I P" l", ' structure to meet the exigencies of oo . 1xeelthy, had tote ot..T"!t M their lives. It was said that Brunel ', . den" to qrork. Dr. Ila-atone Pill. adoted the plan ot the teredo or ship l oued me tusd 1 no" the! mritt work worm in his mode at constructing the I marvel. ferr ""5 '“n that . '“ original Thamea tunnel. (thte. . ' The teredo is a boring shellfieh. Theooe "te dependsbi, MM" "' which burrows into wood by means 3 men “4 WW“ in poor 'te.lth i” Br. of the two shells which envelop it! l Hmilton'c Pill: -rettge. any "tmtittuar, head extremity. It lines its burrow At all dealers, 350 per box. or r," with a limpy secretion. and it was f for $1.00. By mail from The Fatal-rhu- this practice which is said to lmveimue tompany, King-ton, Ont. i'ttUe'rggi1, she idea of protecting! .----------- ‘tes ewore. l .. On” The tools of mankind have been' I “in”. the . l Runny. over and over again foreshadowed l . n l oer am ot"r.ut ocal opuo. tom and anticipated by animals. Sawa. itac'yt"tn, ,rtu, deNtite tutuetl PP"".' files and lancets are common among "on for " "lvatiott, "mm m yu." the insect species, and the gimrd of I i1etegtee to the '."T t.Ut. cute. n. u , certain insects and of grain-eating l thorn of v.t"tit,"t 9e. side. at " birds recalls the grinding action of a l "mm"? ftllotis. hupociaily, M y? mill, as indeed does the duty of our I John t"smith, the 00551". feet - " own molars or back teeth. l tre-ed " heart " the Pf.tf the 0‘- _ . . . ..;..:_1 --__-_ "-.r.. “I1 I. n “- I. The case of "little wanton boys that swim on bladders" is represented, by certain members of the Je11.vtuh class. The Physalia or Portuguese nun-of- wear floats on the sea by aid of_a large bladder-like structure, to the under side of which the little animal colony is attached. Near by is the Volilla, which hoists a. veritable nil on its, fair disc trnd is blown over the sea. by the aid of the contrivunee. A Sermonotto. (Fndetbe in Chicago Tribune.) Jesus said, "Consider the iillie., how they grow. They toil not, neither do they spin. Yet I My unto you that Solomon in all his glory was not nrruyed like one of these." Jesus thus indicated the “turtle-anew: In ...-, -eirieee _ com-e, ru'ishiugly perfumed. And all silentlv. 'l'nnquilly. Wily. The falling dew: fill their uplifted bowls with refreshing nectar. The sunbenms bathe stalk Ind petals with the light of heaven. The air distill: it: pure vitality into the gosumer pores and veins. The lilies limply stund still in their places. They simply awake which envelopes them. ‘VITIIZII VIIVCIVY‘u v..-_,, They merely receive the overflowing wealth of life and light and power that pours lavishly upon, them. “ _,a.r-r.. nil.“- Hm sweet Bur- Pv'f5" l-v-...-._, -. 2g, merely allow the Iweet sur- rcuu " influences to play over them, to filter through them, to mould them. Why should they hurry for . living? Why be ambitloul? ltr concerned Why give a thought for the marrow Every thing ls done for them. They need only to let it be done. And thereby they furnish fables for soul; Carefully Guarded Trade Secret. Among the tinest and most distinctive varieties of textile fabrics are the cloths technically known as quilting', whieh, however, have nothing to do with bed uilts, but include such fabric. in glqmru, gunning, matings and unwrit- fur gentlemen's light Wildcat“. - . "an; “Mm in the manu- 3"” ., The important processes future of quiitings are MN ed " thare secrets. They tinmst trehieveme?t?. in cm 'F""""?"" B "P"" me W The important processes in the manu- hcture of quilting: are zealously grunt ed as thare secrets. They represent the tinmst achievements in cotton cloth. The extreme delicacy of their mutu- facture may be gathered from the {Act that down to even twenty-five yeti-s any» they were still largely made on the hand loom, the work being done not in mill' lult given out to the workers in their own homes. B constant experiment ttnd after many fuilures a ' uilting loom was constructed whit-h could be driven by power, though its production was only slightly inter than the hand lo rm Dur- ing the hat twenty years great: imprm'c- ments have been introduced, especitlly at Bury, Euglnnd, which came to he the centre for the making of quilting.” From the London Daily News. Advertising Agent-four, purdon for intruding, madam, but I underlain! Hut you, have been tick And He now perfectly well, and that durin your illneu six bottles of Dr. '/d'eu,,','hhtvs"i'r' were bovght at the cornea" drug store. -- .-. ----_-i- -L., M...“ Madam-Yes. "The nurse who cane to take one ot me got sick, nod order. ed the bottles for herself. I did not take any of it. "H'mt Can I see hert" “She's dead."--Wew York Weekly. Looking for Luck. Be-Mo poor old Monty ha been run over by n motor cu. How did it lup- pen? ishe--The poor chap was stooring to pick up I horseshoe for luek.-Town and Country. sprim t!ll,th,'lri'li'ili'i's?. PURE powuomsomn i'iiriiiiiiirir taI'Ip,gplit9tIh9,,ti,f, No Testimonial. 'i-fs-tiii,'-,':';,';' nttekindtutpleasesreo* MAGI C gBAKING V ' POWDER to the beauty mum's mun unmuwuw " In It. Hula. ; . dam to work. Dr. nun-Mon rm. .cuved me and I know they will work launch for over; In... that ”a l than.” .. . ten hard IOV-“I'Vl that in tdd in ch knowing letter by In. Huh- I. aur km. with. In. her in. in PM burg: "For about five you: I _ from I coupliution ot dud-n. the out- rin of thick my doctor vu In“. to eieeserrer. It In “datum: or“. a imperfect Minn of the liver .31 a "ach.rtunt"ueotthut-th- wu n continul weight at! pill-l lull- neu in my right Ade od My ny- thin‘ I ate nu dig“. I duo ' d ngouy with hemorrhoids. A um ot unpla- nighu, cruel p55.- in .3 side and back, oolbiud with the tor. ribie lute of my nerve. made In with for death. _ The one Info dependable undid-o h- l, men Ind women in poor bum: in Br. l Hmiltol'c Pill: --reNa. uy "betittuar. At all dealers, 360 per box. or {no Nor $1.00. By mail from The nun-h- " could do no homework, ny - took my mull childun And I do"!!! ot ever getting "I I): feet uni... . _ 1 In A certain Ontario local option MI in I china, who despite the Inga! punt. tion for " ulvntiou. parlia- in " " , hennoe to the cup that about. a. in o lthan: of “union in the “In at No Vii-unu- fellow. Ecpocitlly. doe. all l John Smith, the cobbler, be! m dis- I tuned at heart At the labile d a. col- r viviul one. Recently. old John a- to i the conclusion that ennui. mum for l refer-13mm and be “ken. lti.asadsuey,o-tutiB-t. One night he a" the wuyvud coal steering n weird "it down I I“. in“. suddenly, to his mutilation. I. “I him plunge to the Mt, and. in his wtid enter, through the white gate a! the little villlg! oemetery. Jain “(I wont home. He would teach this mm: a emu. Ten minutes lulu he, wont-bu! th. cemetery. But he cube ttuoagh m: we, end he necked Along with none- thing white under his m. He stopped behind . huge tomb“... " e none”. when he happened, the old cobbler In gerbed in told- ot white--. - He stood Mill, ruined Ill-eel! to he full height, end peed nbout bin. Ilia eye lit upon the fig- of the drunken] lying there upon the (mud in the ttt light of the noon, old John Built [an to spank: “Behold, I an the Irft Pal." No early. Down in t e ville... the town bell struck the hour ot twelve. Agein the deep, nepulcllul voice: "Behold, I en the Apoetle Pill." Then a voice drum-d out with I bor- What We Have to Learn From tur. mun “hula. Dr. George Parmn Haney, director of an and manual training in tho New York public schooll, who and. a study of European educational in- stitution: during a foreign trip. ny- thnt one ot the chief thing: we luv. to learn trom Europe in to and: work. era how to improve 1.an wait. ' ed lit: "Uh you be, be you? mli--mmtl. as], did you eVer get Bn - to that hug letter you wrote to the Bland-u?" -iira "Giiui4aid into the nirht.--cidiot Courier. "Definite means will soon be do vined," he says. "tor educating the beet equipped pupils in droning in the public schools in higher dating classes or schools by mum ot whom- ships. This in a system used in the English schools, the pupils who Ihow the greatest, T.ftl,t"a being " vanoed to the art schoo It the gust. South Remington museum I hand many fine things in the German In- dustrial schools. There are three ‘continuation schools‘ in Human. each with a score of rooms devote‘ to various industries. In the dev- time they give inatruetion in theory to those who are in work in I undo, each epprentice being required to at. tend for one day e week, trom , in the morning till 6 at night, hilm to do so beiirpunuhtbu with. e fin: for his employer. The evening and Sunday chases are devoted to mutua- tion for advanced workers. In the third year they tro. into my wgrkshfpu. "There are eooking achoola, when gas stoves are used. often than ia a kitchen garden, to be cared tor by the pupils. Advanced claim in donut“ science tor girls are alao popular. Printing in another branch that to- ceives much attention." tin Customer-My dear nln. if you - mentioned it, I'd never have known in. wu a rumor on my Hoe. 1ehra'1tti,rt,t in . Customer (op; isuitsg)---r than“ you "So you Are going w and your your; at. boy to eolu-.' ' “Yen." am Fm 13omto-l. “Rd-too bigtor In. to“ in the wedded. and 1-30- Ptt In" to in. him uasd."--W hymn Bur. A kind old gentle-3n. ”all; I my "nail boy earryUg . lot of we! under his urn, was moved to pity. "Dort't I“ thou papers uh you tir. ed, my boy?" "Nope," the mite cheerlully W. "I can't "nd."--Yo+ (Jo-pad... The Retort 00m. Buber (to customer) run»! a rtght, Family Disclpllm. d tue'. pits who show 'v being " A u. tho - tum. I hand my German In- re are [hm in lunch. rooml ducted In the dar- tion In thoorr ark in a undo. r r If;