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%C, % U WB ie us ce o e e ee ORX DLE 11pS, "You must be serious, Henry, or I shall be silent. â€" The something which cheques cannot enable you to do for me bas turned up at last," ‘There are few things which _ dove SHIHDRRAWRAE Jns m ooo 22e ce 1 ‘"Don‘t!" exclaimed the Ls‘;mg a hng‘er lightly ¢ comfort from the old can‘t be cured"â€" ‘There are few thin supported by a good }; not accoaplish," he re Aop SE By "What is the trouble? Can we anything to relieve her of it, or at 1 to lighten it in any wayt" "I wish we could, and I know i Fm wish it as much as I do. Bu: ear we cannot do any thing,** l;he? as we cannot, you must t e nR ETE eP who is absorbed in the prod a magnum opus which is to Thames on fire. Let us hop« and that she may be content hlaze. _ But I thops you are ing to charge me with the tas ing that the fireworks go of: 2C Nack to your senses and did unâ€" derstand.â€"You are dreaming _ about something unusual now. What is it?" They were in Hetty‘s boudoirâ€"a place sarren( to themselves except on "comâ€" any" nightsâ€"and she was resting on Eii shoulder, passing her fingers fondâ€" ly through his hair. â€" He looked _ up smiling at the prospect of some easily salisfied demand being the finale to this portentous introduction. "I was thinking about Daisy," | "You say that as solemnly as if she were laid up with some serious ilIness. Ceriainly, we do not see so much of her as I know you would like; but we must make allowances for an authoress who is absorbed in the production of Â¥ magnum opus which is to _ set the Thames on fire. Let us hope it will, \,nd !hatnsha may be content with the' FuRG ase s hifi ottrnintndugihiiace lt d e PB iA c d + 1+ my fault,‘" "But if my wise head would not un derstand, and I still cried for the un attainableâ€"what then?" "I should be wretched until yor came back to your senses and did unâ€" derstand.â€"You are dreaming _ about something unusual now. What is i+? t ples AIKE Nornk ce it Rati unsl ad P dvdinatcs! 2 ‘"Well, you have not wanted anything ut of the way yetâ€"at anyrate, noâ€" ‘thing that the simple signing of a cheque could not provide.‘" "Are you not afraid that by being too good to me, you will bring on a fit of satiety, and I may grumble _ hbeâ€" cause you cannot give me something that is beyond the reach of cheques?" she asked with playful gravity. "I would try to get it," was â€" the cheery response, "by %avnr or force; and if I failed, then I would trust to your 'vim"hv."xd to understand that it was not} bad no wish, no whim even, however extravagant, which was not immediateâ€" ly gratified, _ He passed the recognigâ€" ed bounds of a husband‘s most transâ€" cendent proofs of affectionâ€"he not only made his motherâ€"inâ€"law welcoms to the house, but he showed her every token of respect at home and abroad. No mother had ever before known such a paragon of a sonâ€"inâ€"law. He had made the most liberal seitlements on her daugb‘=er, and by his attentions made ber the envy of ail the matrons in her cirele who had daughters married or to marry. . The widow fully appreciated the advance in social estimation thus gained, and was intensely proud of it. But she contrived to wave the flag of triumph so discreetly that few could say she was unduly vain of the _ good fortume which had befallen her and her daughter. I am 8 the months and years that succeeded it. The chief aim of his existence seemed to be the discovery of _ some new means for affording his wife pleasâ€" ure, and he was brimful of joy whenâ€" ever he succeeded in giving her soms unexpected and pleasing surprise. Sho There never had been such a and devoted husband as Henry not only during the honeymoon, Overton Park was within an hour‘s sasy drive to the city, and one of the prottiest places in th» picturesque disâ€" trict of Norwood. The grounds extendâ€" 1d to about fifteen acres, and were surâ€" rounded by magnificent beeches, oaks, ind elms. The house was outside in the style of a baronial castle, with minâ€" arets, buttresses, and a clock tower; but within, it was arranged on _ the most approved modern principles of comfort and convenience. There were green terraces reaching down to an exâ€" tensive lawn, surrounded by a _ dense ahrubbery of holly and rhododendrons. Beyond was the park, where all the year round a few deer might be seen tamely nibbling the rich herbage, unâ€" disturbed by the two cows which shar-l ed the grounds according to his own views. Overton Park was now the proâ€" perty of Mr. Ellicott‘s nephew, _ who brought his young wife home after a pleasant sojourn on the Riviera. sa the pasture, orâ€"the traffic along the beech avenue. â€" The place had been purâ€" chased by the late John Ellicott from the executors of an eccentrio gentileâ€" man who, combining admiration _ for ancient architecture with a due sense of the advantages of modern improveâ€" the executors of an eccentric gentile man who, combining admiration _ fo1 ancient architecture with a due sense of the advantages of modern improve ments, had built the house and arrang ASTBURY‘S BARGAIN, CHAPTER v. ank account canâ€" joined encouragâ€" _ of it, or at least rayt" nd I know that as I do. But I you must take saying, "What ish old man," she cheek fondily. wanted anything young wife, i his _ lips. n, however immediateâ€" a recognisâ€" ost transâ€" a tender ry Dacon, n, but in succeeded existence {â€"_ some rich sharâ€" along the do you you lave will the t onily to the token No She wished him could not offer hin which he â€" declare back. She could Hetty was unkhan the he in Lo vaate. s C l | o n 5_ 3° "°¢ excuse for the course he had adopted, she could find none? She did tell him, and the result was the saq response that he could not attempt to | justify himself to others because the | motive which actuated him could only | be understood by himself, He did not | mean to return to Fngland unless he ‘ learned that Hetty was unbhappy and | in need of heip. He implored Daisy not to despise him for his weakness, but to continue writing to him, for her let= . ters brought the sunshine of home inâ€" / to ‘lris exila‘s Aveaiinc "UC s sc s e e ue Oe _ But what could she do? that she was angry with hin utterly disapproved of his con that, after racking her brain conceivable exeus= for the cou adopted, she could find none tell him, and the result wa response that he could not a justify himself to others be motive which actuated him . ECC CITE MTCC 7. _\ """, SRUKING in a foreign land unâ€" der an assumed name, and it was no consolation to her io know that he was successful in business, All the riches of Golconda were in hor eyes worthless if good name had to be sacrificed for them, But what could she dof _ Tell him that «ie twas anisua sthl i+ L In this he delicately indicated th old love was still strong within If Daisy had enteriained a hope cousin‘s marriage having so chang nature of his regard for bher as tC mit his affection to settle elsew he would have been dispe«lled by thisg munication. But Daisy was not thi of winning him for herself. Feeling that no matiter what happvne(l to â€"whether he died or marriedâ€"she never love any other man suffici to become a wifeâ€"sh= was equally that his affections could never hbe t ferred to her or anybody else. Bu cause she loved him so, she wante see him put right before the world wanied to see him back in his n land, and able to hold up his head ongst â€" those who now believed guilty, _ She was irritated at the of him skulking in a foreign land der an assumed name, and it wa consolation to her io know that he successful in business, All the rich: Golconda were in hor avas u. _ 1 O t _ Dacon had spoken truly. He had done his best to meet Daisy‘s wishes. He not only asked Gilbert for leave to give her his address, but frankly told with what fervour the girl, strong in her conviction of his innocence, had _ deâ€" clared her resolution to bring him back to England, in order that his good name might be cleared of every stain with which calumny and misapprehenâ€" sion had daubed it," _ He went further, and told Gilbert that if ever a woman loved a man, Daisy Forester loved him; and addedâ€"with ‘unintentional coarse-l ness, . arising from his selfish desite to might come together and be happyâ€" like us," she did not return to the subject afâ€" ter his declaration that it was unpleasâ€" ant to himâ€"although her notion was that it ought to have been quite the reverse, considering how nobly he had acled throughout towards a rival who would have triumphed by defaming him. â€" But, of course, she had not told him what Gilbert had suggested, and she had so sterniy repudiated. _ She Jho.t'pi her resolve, ‘and never did tell‘ him. She clasped ber arms round him, her heart throbbing with pride and affecâ€" tion,. _ ‘"You knew all the time, and yet incurred that great loass rather than betray him!‘ ‘"Then i&fi knew where he was!" she exclaimed in amazement. "He wrote to me," was the with a restlessness bhe had not ously exhibited in their private versations. "You have!â€"O Henry, you make me glad again. She must have said someâ€" thing to you, thent‘‘ _Â¥esâ€"not much; but remembering the information you gave me 1 underâ€" stood her, and opened the way for them to correspond.!? anyhing even to ine.,‘ "It is better that she should not," he said abruptiy, as if irritated; but he instantly subdued his voice and continuâ€" ed: "Strll, seeing you so anxious on the §ulzject, she might have told you that I have already done all 1 could for them both. 10ne@ "No, no, Hetty," he answered graveâ€" ly; "not annoyed me, but bothered me, for you have found out the thing I canâ€" not do for you, _ Remember, even if I could bring Astbury back to Engâ€" land, I could not compel him to love your cousin,. _ You cannot have forâ€" gotten that it was another person he cared for, and she knew it.â€"I am sorry for her; I am sorry for him; but I don‘t ste how to halp them in the way you want," "Yes, I know it is impossible, and wish I _ had not spoken about it; but she is suffering so very much, and all the more becaus> she tries to hide it. If she would onmly unburden her mind by telling her sorrow to somebody, she would be better; but she will not say anything even to mne.‘"‘ ‘ io es 0 E2C C aogits NUR He became serious enough as these words were spoken, and the wife felt that hbe involuntarily drew a _ little away from her, whilst she in surprise clung the more closely to him. "I have not annoyed you, _ Henry; I hope I have not done that?" â€" she pleaded, A "You are not serious yet," she said with mild reproach, "although I have told you that the subject is distressing me so much. But I will tell you what it is. Daisy is very illâ€"sh> is imoping her heart out becauss Gilbert is banâ€" ished, and she will never know happiâ€" ness until he is brought back." _ i: Chadats e i o e a i PDAP Sir Galahad & chancse of proving his mettle,** i 3 e« * ® # ing‘y,. _ "Come, out with it, and give eÂ¥ him, ;, . _ _‘ out she fer him the one inducement declared would bring him conld not tell him â€" tha; unhappy . and needed help; iicately indicated that the still sfrong within him. ‘nteriained a hope of her age having so changed the regard for ber as to perâ€" Sn Ed i to settle elsewhere, it i _dispelled by this comâ€" Daisy was not thinking ‘or herself. Feeling sure what happened to him d or marriedâ€"she con‘!d never he trangsâ€" in his _ native y else. But beâ€" she wanted to iium, that she conduct, and in for every F uy 0 0 Mo0ug leved him | sumers t the idea troduce land unâ€"| average +A Atigmef i 14 D d. She _ coc . 70. & Av00IHOUYG ; 8,300 yards through the air ; . of a railway train, 2,800 yards port of a musket and the ba _ dog, 1,800 yards; an orchestr roll of a drum, 1,600 yards ; th voice:r reaches to a distance .. yards ; the croaking of frogs, 9 the chirpmg of crickets, S(fi) ya tinct speaking is beard in the below to a distance of 600 yar above it iS hy : 1 O adPEr®r peiatreeiih Avicd reply, proviâ€" bo un sls ue 2 OV EL Sr.ow to a distance of 609 yards above it is only understood to a range of 100 yards downward the nOt avao. 3. ""aa Te in Lonâ€" don does not exceed $2 per lamp per annum, the lamps used by such conâ€" | sumers as the syadicate propose to inâ€" troduce shou‘d double or treble â€"the average takings per lamp ‘ per annum. By the use of this system the consumer is relieved of the trouble of quarterly accounts. He arways knows just where be stands, as one wil provide an eightâ€" cand‘e power light for six hours, and the light can be switched on and off at will. This retailing of electric curâ€" rent, ‘which is always on tap, will be an immense convenience to small stores and private houses, and it promises to mark the era of a new as ol _"U"C3 to ma € WiisAithidatiic ie d ic lt 4214 3+ ~illl d.ectric supply companies or munâ€" licipul corporations ior the supply of elâ€" ’ectn’c enetgy; to wire and fit out for electric lighting the premises, such as | smald stores, &c., of consumers of elecâ€" | tricity, and to genera‘ly develop and deâ€" | monstrate the system of supp.ying elecâ€" | tricity through prepayment meters, It is obviously to the advantage of electric fsuppi'y companies to combine with the | syndicate, as the introduction of _ the | peanyâ€"inâ€"theâ€"g.ot system will considerâ€" ably increase the earning capacity of their plant. For instance, while the ayâ€" erage revenue from the eightâ€"candleâ€" power lamps at present wired in Lonâ€" don does not exeaad,. ‘ @a "!*4 A scheme for supp ying electricity for lighiing purposes to small consumers on the principle of the pennyâ€"inâ€"theâ€"slot, has been started in England. Alt hough the conditions of elnpctric lighting there differ greatly in many respects from those in this country there are some !points about the eaterprise which are wort h considering as app.ricable wherâ€" ‘ever‘iimited quantities of currents are required. _ The corporation which has the right to the pennyâ€"inâ€"theâ€"slot metâ€" ers is empowered to enter Into contracts with electric supply companies or munâ€" icipa‘ corporations ior the supply of elâ€" @l_}[l‘l(' GNCIGY: in wire awa Al P Gath SsoOUND DISTANCES, The whistle of a locomotive mm +) 00008 Nn Electricity is Now , | cease whenâ€"as must happen some day _| â€"she married! He had not forgotten ; | Dacon‘s assertion that Daisy‘s heart »| had been given to himself ; but he had , | put the idea aside as one of his friend‘s ‘| feeble efforts to console him at any || hazard soas to keep him quiet. Daisy was, as she had always been, his dearâ€" ‘| est friend, but she hkaving been his conâ€" fidant all along, could have no feeling | of the kind fur%xim, or she would never y have endured his constant harping on | the one theme of his lost love. As he | considered the prospect of the cessation | of her letters, he became conscious that whilst the memory of Hetty was like that of one who ‘had died years ago Daisy was a living, near and dear presâ€" ence to him. One mail arrived and brought no meosâ€" sage from her. He was uneasy, but conc‘uded that she had somehow misâ€" caleculated the date of despatch. Anâ€" other mail arrived without anything from her, and then he realised how precious, how necessary to him were those tokens of remembrance _ from Daisy Forester. He felt like one who has been toiling through a long dark night and has just caught the first glad signs of a )J)right dawn when he is sudden‘ly stricken blind. Was the prospect of happiness which he had beâ€" gun to see through Daisy‘s agency to be denied him ? He did not like to telegraph ; it would startle without enâ€" abling her to understand that he was mostly alarmed about herself, for he thought it could be nothing but serious illness that had arrested her pen. ; He wrote ; and his letter was crossed | by one from her. Dacon had _been | very queer for somé time, and Hetty | was much distressed on his account. He | . was as fond and kind as ever, devoted to | , his wife and chi‘dâ€"madly bound up in | the little one, with whom he spent | , all his leisure, inventing amusements i for her, and on‘y smiling when he was 1 romping with her, capering about the i lawn or the nursery with her. _ But he | j was not well, and Hetty was very misâ€" | ; erable about him. & E Lo e q t 2 U e Po j "V% as one wil provide an eightâ€" le power light for six hours, and light can be switched on and off vil. This retailing of electric curâ€" , ‘which is always on tap, will be mmense convenience to sma.l!l stores private houses, and it promises to k the era of a new development in supply of electricity. F Doco qy CCZI0RCS @ro wured, _ The corporation which has right to the pennyâ€"inâ€"theâ€"slot metâ€" is empowered to enter into contracts h electric supply companies or munâ€" i‘ corporations ior the supply of elâ€" it enerimu® bu astil O NCVE It seemed strange to him now, that he hbad never thought of this before ; and with the thought came a chill as he ref!qvted that her letters would The letters became to Gilbert the most important of each _ mail, _ the first sought and the first opened. He cowuld fancy that he heard Daisy‘s voice as she read the words she penned ; and he coulid see her quiet sweet face watching him with that carnest zym- pathetic cxpression he remembered so we‘!ll in her soft blue eyes. _ He gm{e her by every mail a sort of diary o his progress, as some small compensation for the labor he entailed on her in his greedy desire for news from home â€"news of herself, her aunt, and of the Overton Park family. She, with no other desire than to console one who had sacrificed and suffered so much, reâ€" plied faithfully and truly to each letter. Unconsciously, she saved him from fallâ€" ing into the morbidly bitter state which is often the cunsequence of disappointâ€" ment on an ardent generous nature. The activity with which he pursued his work after receiving each missive made him aware of the happy influence she was exercising over his career, and he was profound‘!y grateful to her. When he said "goodâ€"bye" to her at the garâ€" den gate of Cedar Cottage he had fanciâ€" ed that he was passing into the valley of gloom, from which he would never again emerge. _ But youth and hea‘lth were on his side; and Daisy had raised a beacon to guide him through the darkness of a troubled mind. _ He beâ€" gan to wonder sometimes in a vague, dreamy way, why such a woman, beauâ€" tiful. gifted, and capable of great love, should not yet have found a companâ€" ionâ€"soul worthy of such a treasure. for every day she saw fresh proofs of her cousin‘s ?erfect contentment with her lot, perfect satisfaction in _ her husband and her pretty little daughâ€" ter. _ Daisy t:ous'uf only report these facts again and again, but without once expressing surprise or curiosity at the singular condition on which Gilâ€" bert would alone attempt to reverse the doom of banishment he had _ acâ€" cepted. Before this correspondence, she had suspected the reason why he had become a fugitive, and now she knew it, She believed he was wrong; but she could not endure to vex him by the constant iteration of that verâ€" dict. _ She wished to helg, him;.and so wrote as pleasantly as she could, givâ€" ing in reply to his minute in?uiries every detail at her command of Hetâ€" ty‘s life and of the growth of little Hetâ€" tyâ€"the prettiest, fairest, and merriest, child that had ever been born. +2,, 4 s C carning capacity of rant. Fop instance, while the ayâ€" revenue from tha eightâ€"candleâ€" ‘lamps at present wired in Lonâ€" es ‘r‘xotyexceed' $2 per lamn nar 101 CA Nd to generally develop and deâ€" ite the system of supp.ying elecâ€" through prepayment meters. It us.y to the advantage of electric companies to combine with the e, as the introduction of the nâ€"t he-sL:)E system will consider. THE PENNYâ€"INâ€"THEâ€"SLOT (To Be Continued.) ket and the bark of â€" a ds; an orchestra or the » 1,600 yards ; the human to a distance of 1,000 riking of frogs, 800 yards; [ crickets, 800 yards. Disâ€" is heard in the air from tance olf 600 yards ; from Wher e APL T Eyc 80 1 I chi‘ldâ€"madly bound up in ne, with whom he spent ire, inventing amusements on‘y smiling when he was h her, capering about the nursery with her. _ But he t la..ud Hetty was very misâ€" ow Retailed in England by This Means. supp tying electricity for Pp.ying electricity for to small consumers on the pennyâ€"inâ€"theâ€"slot, i England. Alt hough ; the noise ; the reâ€" is heard have ! THE FEEDING HABIT. | Eceonomy in feeding is always desirâ€" able. _ Many people, however, have wrong ideas as to the meaning of this common word. Applied to financial afâ€" fairs it is usually understood to mean the saving or hoarding of money. With this narrow view of the question, many people deny themselves suffiniant 4#..1 h. DDMINA af «air â€" ppte, an ounce to the * | pound of sali. That is no rule at all. 2| People have an idea that butter alb t, | sorbs salt, but it does not ; it stays in h | the butter in the form of brine. That butter is 12 per cent. water, that 12 ° | per cent. of water absorbs the salt and ‘| there will be a great deal more water e | in it, it will be more spongy, if it is . |coarse. If you have churned it too _ | warm, the granules run together and | make a mass, and an ounce of salt to ‘| a pound will be sufficient in that case, ‘| but don‘t be afraid of putting in the | salt and mixing it in thoroughly. You ‘ | put on the cover and revolve the churn | and work it into a mass ; if your granâ€" |ules are fine, you will hear your brine |swishing. If you have twenty pounds of butter, your butter will be entitled to about one quart of brine to make that 12 per cent. Now you draw out two or three quarts of brine, which is just exactly as salt as the quart of brine that remains in ; hence you i have to put in three or four times too much in order to have enough to stay in. Now, when you have worked your butter into a mass it is ready to pack, | ; it is of the right temperature and of | the right consistency, and pack it solâ€" idly in the tub, pack it in level and | | nice. The difficulty, in a small churnâ€" | i ing, is that it will not fill a package | 1 and it is hard to get two_ different | c churnings exactly â€" alike. Now your | ¢ butter is churned and packed, I don‘t | t want to instruct you to make butter | s so well that you ‘won‘t patronize the | s creamery. I tell you it is for your adâ€"| t vantage to patronize the creamery, but | t the more perfect you can make butter' t at ‘home tge better patron you will be | a to the creamerÂ¥. and the better you’ will take care 0 your milk, an po q2 00000 0C vOj+A CAC & Lemupciatcure ol | 62 degrees is lf)e nearest one temperâ€" |ature that I can tell you. Some will ~| tell you a colder temperature, and some ‘Ja warmer, but I do very well at 62 | degrees, and a little colder in summer | if possible, or a little warmer in winter |will do very well. I churn {ill the granules â€" appear |about the size of wheat kernels or a little finer, and stop at that point. If you have followed the directions 1 have given you the butter and the butterâ€" milk are distinct and it will come.right apart if you pull out the cork and let it run. Now pour cold well water into it until you can look into it and see that it percolates the whole mass. Make a few revolutions of the churn, draw it out and put in anotber lot of water and it will come out almost clear. By this process you will see that the butâ€" termilk has all come out. If you had churned it into a mass before trying to get it out, and then washed it ‘out, you might as well pour water on a duck‘s back as to try to get the butterâ€" milk out of the butter. Then comes in the nice point and that is to get the butter out without destroying the grain. Many people, if they doeven fairly well, in jure the grain and make a dry butâ€" ter which does not sell well on the market. Now, when our granular butâ€" ter has been washed and drained, if you turn the churn you will see that butter fall around in there loose, alâ€" most like dry wheat, and there is no reason why the salt won‘t mix in all through. Some say an ounce to the pound of sait. > That is noâ€"ruls ar «1 nin;£ ,g 312. , "eâ€"work, directed by ’ pirit of life is similar to the ordinâ€" | metal engine. The power of its anism depends upon the supply andl er, you had better keep it in a cool place until you have a suificient quanâ€" tity so as to keep the cream sweet. if you have enough at one or two milkâ€" ings, put it in a warmer place, where it will %ret. this acid or ripened character ready for the churn. 1 think the best way to describe that is to say when the cream begins to thicken, then it is properly ripened for churning. That may not be a very nice point to make, but I think it will be easily understood. You want a revolving churn without :.‘n)Sl’(‘it‘ machi.nery, and a temperature of it into cold water as soon as possible and let it be at rest with the continâ€" uous cold. If you have to depend on a windmill to change the water, it someâ€" times will fail you. If you follow my suggestion the cream will rise between milkings very well. It may be a little more satisfactory to take out the cans and let them set in some cool place another twelve hours, then the cream is very easily taken off, and if you have to add the different creams togethâ€" l THE FARM DAIRY. | I have been in this line of business | some ‘twentyâ€"five years, writes F. C. | Curtis, in Ohio + Farmer. My first point |was to pick up the best utensils posâ€" sible to bring them to bear upon the means that I had at hand. I soon got upon the deep setting process of setting milk. I found that it required cold waâ€" ter and continuous cold for at least six hours, and I found that if the bulk of water was large, it kept cold, that putting more milk into it, did not sfâ€" fect it ; hence I adopted the system of setting my cans into a cistern of cold water. The windmill brought the cold water into the cistern from a hundred feet away. I applied a windlass. 1 had about four cans of milk at a time, and I let them down at once, and the large amount of water that surrounded them kept them sufficiently cool for will purposes and the results were good. Ice would have been better, I improvâ€" ed upon that simply by putting a sort of refrigerator house over the cistern, and in that way I kept my water cold all summer, as cold as the well water. For the last four years I have used the separator, but I shall confine myâ€" self to the other process, because many who have but few cows, think they canâ€" not afford to get a separator. The milk is drawn from the cow at 98 degrees. The milk is set immediateâ€" ly into water at 48 or 50 degrees. The advantage of this process is the sudâ€" den cooling from 98 to 50 because it shrinks and continues to shrink down to 39 degrees which is the temperaâ€" ture made by ice. After that it begins to expand. It is very important toget AUGRICULTURAL ‘wstency, and pack it solâ€" tub, pack it in level and {ficulty, in a small churnâ€" it will not fill a package rd to get two different actly â€" alike. Now your rned and packed, I don‘t ruct you to make butter you won‘t patronize the tell you it is for your adâ€" tronize the creamery, but ggct you can make butter| Wka c etcalae s $ equisite tm aar;.¢ _ ___"tC Mnish is a requisite to satisfactory gain in flesh and to economical use of food. The trite term of early maturity must be continually emphasized. The great mass of farmers must now pay taxes on land of high value, and to receive j | the right use of the steam generated e | by this fuel. Anyone observes that the t | machinery cannot do its work unless i | supplied at regular intervals with a t | fixed quantity of proper fuol. Many peoâ€" i | ple wonder about three o‘clock in the ) | afternoon, when they have omitted the | ordinary lunch, why it is that they are | weak and weary. ‘The health of many , | people is permanently impaired by a | habitual neglect of sufficient food: ] It is often the practice of some indiâ€" viduals to experiment with various sysâ€" tems of dieting. They soon discover that their health is deranged, and too often they go on with various new bills of fare, continually wondering as to their difficulty. Such people have been surprised on returning to a regular subâ€" , stantial, ordinary bill of fare, such as | their mothers provided for them gn" their youth, at the improvement in 'their health, and their early return to | a& normal condition and appetite. f Many more people are in the habit of experimenting severely in their methâ€" ods of feeding domestic animals. With a view to saving food, there is conâ€" stant effort to limit the stock to the very cheapest ration. The roughest | straw and hay or aged, toughened grass is too frequently :fiired exclusively to the horses and cattle, and the poor sheep are often confined to a still more offensive diet. There is the single exâ€" cuse in tl'xh‘ case of t!mum(:iter; ut:lat txt lamauc‘casue?ecu esirable to destroL weeds an bnuz In the case of all meat ucing aniâ€" mals, it must be ur,o?.?ldut lfinral t feeding from early life to the finish | ¢ I8 A ranmislen 42 °C ,SAD C The Wood Company, WInd:sor, Ont Wood‘s Phosphodine is sold by responsible wholcsale a;, P rivistneght s seu0 Outaanczmnness T. L â€" almost hopelessâ€"casesthat had been treated by the most talen ciansâ€"cases that were on the verge of despair and insanit yâ€"cases t tottering over the gravoâ€"but with the continued and persever; Wood‘s Phosphodine, these cases that had been given up to d restored to manly vigor and healthâ€"Reader you need not despair ter who has given you up as incurabloâ€"the remedy is now wit} reach, by its use you can be restared to a life of usefulness and ha Price, one package, $1; six packages, $5; by mail free of post One will please, six guaranteed to cure. Pamphiet free to an y a Lumber, Shingles and {fi ing discases: _ "‘_"‘‘ AFTHMOD THEATMENT will positively cure all e ‘ § VARICOCELE, Emissions, nervous DEBILM, i _ SYPHILIS, STRICTURE, GLEET, sEmiNAl wax. K ness, PIMPLES, LO8T MANKHOOD, UNNATuRL g DISCHARGES, KIDNEY AND BLADDER pisessss T GUNLTY OR NoT cuy T’a‘ L# § 1 K IHOUSANDS Having Completed our New Factory we are np to FILL ALL ORDERS PROMPTLSM We keep in St.ock a large quantity o y Doors, Mouldings, Flooring anq the de ant EKinda nf Aracsad t ,;___" _ * eG$ Before Taking. ent Kinds of Dressed Lumber for outside She::; w Our Stock of DRY LUMRE is very Large so that au4 can be filled. bash and Door Fay, HE vnu NERYOUS and despondent; weak or debhi l!nbxtlon-hfelm; memory poor; easily ble; eyes sunken, red and blarred; pimples on face; drean leas; lxu«nrd looking; weak back, bone pains; hair loose; t cole; deposit in urine and drains at stool; distrustfn}; wa energy and strangthâ€"WE OAN en j i NOR PPEo : w Plitha a1; 16 . 7 .L â€" FUVRE You or ask wo may, _ 1| CURES GUARANTEED OR C o cmd @NiaTtnuen rnnais +ur nn...N.o fiAY CONFIDENTIAL xs "ne ignorance of early outh the seeds for future sufl,erinx will bring a rich harveat. Bi of the vietim. Our NiSW MP sanyone observes that the Ment every innot do its work unless Steck must | regular intervals with a bapâ€"hazard y of proper fucl. Many peoâ€" e abandone ibout three o‘clock in the !Ng to think hen they have omitted the and system th, wh'):'“it is that they are downward 1 DISEASED MEN CuURFD Is the result of over 25 years treating thousan drugs, until at last we have discovered the tr, combination that will effect a prompt and perp Sexual Debility, Abuse or Ezcesses, Nervous 1} Worry, Excessive Use of Opium, Tobacco, o» which soon lead to Inn.nlxy. Consumptiun an Phosphodine has been used successfully by hun 272 22220°€ D100G Cisense was ‘HFU- years. Had taken mercury for t & P mlrlu and blotches on the skin, ul , falling out of hair, weakness, etc. AM; | Stricture by Drs, Knnned and Kergs ;le“.v, weeks, and I thank Gmf 1 consuited of young men, middle aged n |their l:e}hgf:g‘@q or early n + NTAR DRCK, Done pains; hair loose: nleor and drains at stool; d}strnsm:}: want « WE CAN CURE YoOu OR ASKk C & g230003° 1021000 DeneDt; emissions « _ A friend who had been Gured by D. â€" pu . Pâ€"EF ABVOE is a t . Blood and Private Di eases > ag xc O CC _¢ TAvate D vietim? Have you lost hopa? Are Has your biood hbeen direased? Tave "This terrible blood disease iMowne Riskine bnse is ud P 2C , or Inter @n & misspent '§IE a% % fIAv?llQJ fiiEâ€" l:- s 0 .. JX n S'f,()(-](. xX G. & J. Moro them. I did so and in tw I am now married and ba _ The begonia family hostess, bridling up. ! it is ours, and always A paper is responsible 10 that a P:dy. wlwnl showing 4 & over her grounds the Othe" asked by gm Does not this piant belong © gonia family ? fy _ Aactive brain must < _ of all successful 1 of former times wh ward and adopt r sooner or later be do the bidding of t ager who has trai habits of vigorous |_ Jt is a wellâ€"knowr be too often repeat animals must not are to make success mal relish and apps herited, and this t ster is of great v: fort must be emplo the breeding stock a their food by admini mal the proper rati various stages of lif ods of feeding a ver cal use of food : thus encourag« from ment stock menrt every acti stock must be go hapâ€"hazard ,met * abandoned. 1 ng to think and _ No.148SHELBY ST. ; DETROIT, MICH. A Warning trom the Living 15 1 learned a bad habit. Tr. *%*%4%2%R%2°0, flfi.â€"'flzf CGreat Inoks and retail dr UNDISPUTED NU 9 old d | 1 with s sands NO RISK HH rrt&ln mas b Lath ?‘]W mg 19 the snsw”f heek » wieaknaie ill M f(l the th hy al Ar s GREAp The British p »ary 19)) * m QuQn aAry tlhll‘om Bll'mm‘ 4 32 Marguis 0; "renera} Manag, hk' who has h. .Sl- Lou.is, ““nmtntiw w Tess one, and wilj ““'(.m 10 lk* &"“-‘ treaty h. While Sergt. Wila *H" esteemod mepn est Mounted Pojk., to arrest & fugitiv » was sh Prof, Coleman‘s re bovery of what was ; in Balfour Toewnshi The substance is op Je the opinion | is expri !'.‘ BA CONsideral.) . Bir Cas ':tntor C uring t} UGI:?GO\' two mon: purpose ;« ng,, _ ""‘Ure of erd m ver]’i sevepr + Will not a; is Coun Ra inin o u a m' M a The Britis} of the North ed from H; Viceâ€"Admira\ â€" board. _ She . warship Partr supposed Btewart of Atl from hemorrhag on by overâ€"exer tween two of t Prof, Mac Burvey staff other qn]; lfl[ port will sh« seal life is } The leave of a granted toJudg en months, and of Toronto hb A woman, Sheba, Empr toria‘s grand yvrltu;ln to ] ing the imm eight billion rf (!!nl.. wentyâ€"nir months of Mrs. Sturdy Refuge, Hami asa resu‘t of the investigat management The Beaver direct line of mer manths | Prof. Robertson, the A Commissioner, ho‘ ed lands of Canada eeding twentyâ€"five mil Fi that are comi hmnmn Departmenr indicate that the export and horses is nearly up year. Nearly 1,000 hogs hav tered in Essex county i stamp out hog cholera. Government has paid ove owners. months «id v The Angloâ€"Canadiar somewhat in Octob« from Canada to Fno: Derdeen ‘“’clxg; 0 on Satuy & Telininka 2x __ The ‘ale eft $5,000 mun. sn Churct It is ex1 he Quebec ;hrough, al e held in Ko Bir 4 mve"'nw I his enta . ncunt On Mr. A. pointe pring & Robert urder mdqn_ w ds ’l, injul‘ed Bad Young urderer, W$ own As po.1c ter. he k of 4 350. pssianls p made * [‘:' Gflorg' ointed TT Tork on + ‘way has of fif McGill g'-,rf jct Are* for A**® Le Satur enay, ander L ow Westminste as Fort Stecele Adoiphe Chapl« very LATES! woRrLD 9 or 0 fifty D ha To nsula erpo She wa t1, Of the 8 that the arn a)fâ€"yearly lwuu: "rdth birth yâ€"fifth birth ert Horton, * officia! sten a Commission Morran, ch ( Hannab H: ; sgem® S ritubn AM, . pres 0 ney o Brij Treasurer , the Lak« for Eo#sy men 1O# ren yslom A m a supy t one n oun ty 1 110 About © , «tne U mw A NADA BRJ T he n us W of ng h oun the stex en( O y us hi 0 W f1 n t 1 hi i