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. .I Before he could begin u, work work “now the documents, the ar- nun-lent; for the funeral required to be new to. and the afternoon was rotty far ulnar-ed tho when he at Local set. himself down to work in “out. Re timt ot all opened the -h. aad tooh out that papers which he I N wrapped up II the newspaper the "Yes; it is a comfort. as you tbar.-- Will you be [mod ammgli to have A look through my brotbsr’s papers and arrange them if they need arranging? You understand such things. He would have liked you to do it. know." Ho spoke as though conscious that br his own wicked ounduct in the past he Md forfeited all right to interfere in his Mother's affairs. Mr. Barnett. nltbough wondering not slittle at the position Henry Moniton was taking up, wisely retrain- ad from making any remark. He nerdy said: "I was just waiting to see you before I bogaa.--1 will go in -." and left Mr. Monkton standing ti - tte%ikGta""." “as; it is a ootnfort. Mr. Barnett doubted Mr. Monkton’a Stan-man! very much but did not tell bum so. He "tCy remarked; "It must he a great mania" to you now as ALL-4‘ c--, l . .. "Thea roirTGT' iiGr'iti'iirG'e'.i'iiy and Mr. Barnett in aurpnso. which he Idid "oratt.empt to, hide. "I 1m" him in the city on Tuesday. and spoke to him. He had been at yuur nffioe. He was rather stem at first; tyt Pas hyd always a warm side "Yes. You Were in bed, lthink. I saw no mm nave Mrs. Crawford." "She would keep you in talk at any- rate, Bow her tongue does gol I never can make out half she says. Gon- frvund mm poor relations. always trmtpirtqt up !-sze you seen Miss Ashby this morning? She “us not wv,11 yesterday." '1 - her at hraakfast. She has can» to her room now.-You would be my! to hear of your brother's death?" "I have good human to he sorry. A better broup'r umu never had. I am amid I was more trouble to him. I am glad. human-vex. that our last quarrel was and» u before he died; I should can: have £2tgivan myself otherwise." The sodicitor took the ott.ered.hand. and bade him stud-morning m as frjgnglly a.toete " he could muster. " have to apdiogisa for not appear- ing at hreakfast," said Mr. Monkmn. “I had a headache. and went out to walk it off. I am going in ttow.-I be" than 'S." came last _night‘l" no had a great resemblance to his dead brother. After breakfast. Miss Ashley went. up-stairs. Left alone. Mr. Barnett de- mlod that he would “I wntil he had I300 Henry Monkbon. before beginning an work in the library. and went out: into the garden to make He was in the full enjoyment of his cigar when a stop coming down the, garden path mused him to turn round. The comer was Mr. Henry Monkton. who held out his hand with apparent friendliness. Her mm a tall salhrw-oamp1exioned man. not Md-looking, with a restless look in his black eye». He had a moustache. but no beard. Saving in his complexion and his restless looks. Mr. Barnett ate his breakfast in“ c-rative. deuce. lie was debutd inc with blame}! a.» to the advisability at mum-ting to Mina Ashley the terms at Mr. Monkton's will at present, or' leaving It till later. She had said coming on the subject. and, judging by appearances. the thought of the will ur of how she herself might be warm-nod u it did not seem to be troubling her. Had she shown any Mann of “may with regard to what she should do, or where she should (a after the fumrad. Mr. Barnett' would have felt it ties duty to tell‘ her she was amply provided for; but; M it was, he thought it better she! should remain in ignorance in the. meantime. ', “Undo was very patient with him: I Mien he always looked on him as ' mare buy, who would grow wiser in time. And he was; only eight years young" than uncle. alter all. He must be somewhat. about forty-six." "Yes; but but did he behave towarda hiatt Not as a brother should, can tainly. Had I been in Monkton's places I mm never have home with him "I expected Henry Monktan would‘ hive been trying to act the master hero." aid Mr. Barnett; "but Mrs.' Crawford interns me he ham shown no, (ii-mum“ to do oo-that he has left‘ ovarylhjw for me to arrange." l "She add me so too. He seems to bu Altered tor the better. We could? warmly blame him even it he dial assume the matanhip in the hon-0;! he is Mr. Monkton's only am rel mm» l " do not know. He was up early; and hr, some out mwhero, the Markup“ says. But we will not) wait, for Mm. Mm. Crawford is hav- ing breakfast in her own roam." "Yes. I expected to see him " breakfast. la be not going to ap- Next morning. when the solicitor an down-stairs. he found Miss Ash- arr in the breakfast-mun. She was buicht {air-haired girl with a very pretty face. She wore a dark-Mun awning gown. Her eyes looked heavy and have the traces of revent tears. She (noted Mr. Barnett with outstretched hum, "Oh. it is such a relief to have M brrn!" she said. " did mot know', what to do; and Mrs. Crawford was not here when I wrote you. She mud tell you that Henry Monkton an)» yesterday afternoon t" CHAPTER 1.-CoNTrNUED. He Went slowly up the stairs and Moatt the corridor row-tau the room " m w to occupy on the occasions d in visit. to Mandala Home. in " mod the door of the room when: - the dead body of his friend so lately instinct with life, a feeling od I“ crept over him. A stillness u of tho true seemed to hover in the air. Wilt n strange thing Wu this which m a.“ death! FOILED BY HIMSELF. z “She is left ev‘en't\hing.withthe ev caption at some small legacies to the servants. and an annuit to his brother sufficient to keep him agave want. You are remembered tn it also. But if the will is not found. Remy Monkton will Bake " everything. as ha brother's sale our. "Will be. the virbnndl l wad be vexed to see't. T I me what to do and we'll begin at a'inoe." - l "Well, We will take down those books une br. one, and use it the will is not l3 aceideot bptlween the have; of gut! them, air it my oven he at he pmduved mad read M the funeral tlr.- Inormw. If I dany find it. l will have to read it from the draft: but Henry Maukton widl prtibahl demand production of the principal. l will be a. fortunate thing far him if it cannot be got." "Ay, I daroSay; but we mums hat 1let happen. Mia Ashley is Left some- th/Ar ut. tt, I hope?" "Oh, no. If ye're wanting me, I can hide up hmwly." . "1 want. you] to give me a hand 111 lookimg through thee.e, bookcases. I have had same. of Hm books down: al- ready. The fact, is, Mrs. C?rawtord I can't find Mr. Mbnklon’s will; and I have scammed every place that I..ea.at think of. I know he used to keep it In thus room." "Nercy on utsl Tho idea o' thatlcan- na thud .ttys will! Where can it hae wane. thunk yet" "1 ',,tlg wiah I knew. It should be Purdue and road M the funeral to- The mlicifur could not reprem .9. mile at this [ant sentence. “I wilt tell you why Isont for you, Mrs, C'mtwr,rord.--d suppme you are hilt par- titular whethor you get to bed for an Inga: or qu_yetjl" "Henry Monkton has not spoken aleout it either, has he?" "Not. to me; hut l eoaldna has tell'd him anything about it. I dinna think 'he has mentioned it to Miss Ashley. He is mayhe Leamtl im case he hears that he's no to com in for onything. lle'L! ha wanting to keep on hoping as iaapse'a he can." "Dear me. 1 hope there's nothing wrung," maid she. "'I was Just thinking o' going to my bed. Mass Ashley is away “patina: to hers, and Henry Munkum to his. W/hat was it ye were watnt i rug?" "II mil tail you rlirectly.-Has Miss Ashley said auylrhing Lo you about Mr. 3bmkton'is wild?" 'No; and I didnu like to gum o' it tht.tysr, hut. JeOl ken all about. it?" "sit down, Mas. C1sawtord,"zhts said, addressing that, lady. "0AM thadoor, piexcss, I do not want IN, one to hear wlyhr 1 am $0}.an to my. ' _ -.. {sate was mainly taken up with busi- , was books used by Mr. Monkton before jhn retirement from business as a gmerchant. The safe was not a large one. yet it took Mr. Barnett some ) time to examine thoroughly all it con- named. He had just made up his mind that the document he sought for was not there, when he was summoned i to dinner. fart of thtwill having disaisFGred. But for r,"'tareiyi, Miss Ashby. he would hang taken my into his confidence. Nu. sir." ' "Nould ydu tell her. pm. I wash to see her aim the libvaryt" "Very wesld, hit." . The mutant, departed; and In 1: ohm: time Mm. Crawford made her AP- pmrwnce. It Has now Motnday even- ling. and on the marrow the funeral of Mir. ankton mid take place. As yet, the musing will had not been found, although every “th and tTr lLkely plants had bean sewn: ed. with the oxoeption of the bookcases iln the library, whioh Mr. Baa-mat: was now summed in examining. He. had not up to am; t.irmseesntiieruid to any orysysts He had anticipated no difficwlty in finding his inte friend's will; but the looking for it promised to be a more tedioun business than he had extpected. although be had no doubt of indrng it ultimately. Hours passed, and still the search want on unsumexsfuily. By teat o'clock both cabinet. and desk had been thoroughly overhauled, un- less there were Dune secret. drawers which his had failed to discover. There way no other place left in the room where Mr. Munkton would be likely to keep the will, that he could see. Could it by any chance be in his room upstairs? If it was not disoovered Lin-re. the txyttehvsion seemed inevitable --that the will was lost. "Has Mme. 19tawi)ard gone upstairs to. her Nun you" at was Mr. Barnett. W ht, Mrs. Crawford. Miss Ashley, and Mr. Monkmn were all resent, but none of them had dressetf for the ocmsion. The meal passed very quietly, little conversation being indulged in. Even the usually garrulous Mrs. Crawford Trs. silent. When the ladies left the tlintng-room, Mr Barnett retired with 1lyan, wad at once went back to the library to resume his march. _ " had better find the will in the first place." “a? he. "1 can't-00' .dentand Henry unkton’s behaviour at all, no different from his usual style. on4trou1d think that he already has m idea how the will stands, or he would be acting differently. H.e muet have come down here simply In f. fit for bravado, and with the intention, :perhapq of deceiving the people, around ‘by ."l'J1'i?,'"; of regret for the bro.. (ther ft has lost. He (an't. cheat me, 'ilvnwr"ver, with hits hypocritical talk. I .ymn'lfr it he knew that the wiil. was -nn hm brother's possession. or if he :hnught I had itt--Here in a bundles of “Has; the will my be amongst them. {have new; jMonkam take _it out A slight scrutiny convinced him that they consisted trtiast!ly of letters and uranium of one kind and another, some of than dated my years tack. These be paid little attention to. Then came part of the Madman House titles. which, unether with same lenses, form- ed the romannder of the documents be- fore him. He looked thew over, gut! then fumed ihean%iuu%GGsi. he had: “gem y summed. The rest _stt _ mpg Hts happened to turn round after pl?siag the drawer, and the bundle lying on the den): attracted his at- tention. He unwound the newspaper winch enveloped its contents and scat- tyre.i 5130 mp9?! loosely ovtr.r.he Itsk: He sat down and “mowed the piece of pink tape with which the docuy.ntnty were tied together and scrutinised each carefully. "It is not amumpst thgne at anymte." he said, layilng them mania and taking out another smaller bundle. "Nor here either." he added, after glancing over this second lot. f'After tsil, it mar be in tbat old c.ab.- In-et or in his desk; but I should think he would not heap anything but letters or things of that kind in either of bhtstus two places.“ - frqm one u the.” drawers before. I think. Thin one is bad gummy. Some of tlvtse papers on the desk proba- tut. have been kept in inf _ . previnun night, tad laced them on the, 4esk in tbs 1'lldd of the, floqr. (“IIAPI'ER II ....,. I tin . 'ari, "ir/ii, twat ",'lti'l' i'le'i'tltf _ -c. "M "r"?'" -r "f . , heard {an wmng t ' so tartrwt a w 'fa- & 'stiit,rtegoigtyatPcrtil"iroott',r, com- ', tel: very well for saveral years. Havrng "i'nlr'15'lku'; down the stairs step hy 1'"..',ec"href! a hay shed of this character step. The footstep tseemed too light tit Is very easy to put cattle, .theda 'hn be that of man” 'Monkton; it must. {313,15}; li"! [tg! Jeu,t, hiytrii,,thpae I . . . - - l . ' . . l ' e, " 1't,psiit.,htid"iitye,tl"s or the house 1tlurtis: six.iersa feet wide on thn an! might lay out their mount to worse advantage than In the pun: we 9ng. pipes. n any case Mr. McKenzle re- gards the pipes as the best and must judicious invutmbnt he ever made. Mr. Angus McKenzie. an old miner well known as a prospector in northern Queensland, Australia, recently turriv- ed trorn New Guiznea. with a large quantity of gold, and thinks there is a great advantage in being a Scotch- man, When he left tor New Guinea he took bagpipes with him, and to their agency he attributes much of the luck which fell tts his lot while pro- spectiang for gold. He said that the natlijes ma do anahing for him, [mending he played utr to them at night. They ooked tar him and his 9 fonts. and acted as porters with- out other pay than: the music of the pipes. They took him over new coun- try. a,nd showed hm when heavy gold could be obtained.. It is possible that intending parameters in New Guinea in its right hand lure a lung Mu; packet. Mi. Barnett. his blood freea.., ing in his veins. stood liteimbly para- lyzed arid incapablle. of motion. He felt his hair tine an his head. For the spat-a of one (lineaud minuta he actual- ly believed mm. the spirit of his dead friend shod before him. Then came a wild feeling of relief (us he remg- nized the apparition. It was not the dead mam in the spirit. but his brothar in the flesh, whom he beheld. It was Hann- Monkton in " fit of somnam- hulism. may have burnt the last will, intend.- F ling to make a. new one; or he might be Trairo of the existence of this one, ‘whwh would do perfectly well," he 7am. “We may have even burnt the 'will up the evading on Which he died. :-Hrak there (my appearance. Mm. Crawford. of has (having burnt any papprtit" - _ _ _ - Tho door had opened, and a tall fig- ure in white walked "ltowly into the mom. Mm. Crawford, almost fainting with terror, wwered dow!n on the floor and chum: to the, tails of the solicitor-'5 frook coat, Both were on the opposite. side of (IMF desk from the apparition, which advuneed with noiso- less tread into the cent re of [the room. and there paused, regarding them with a fixed stares. It held. something in its right hand lure a lions: bluin "They've taking their hraw time, whloevver it is," said Mrs, Crawford in a whisper. "TIrssy have gut to the foot of the mum now. 'llhey're com- ing in htsne-The, hard preserve ua; ith, Mr, Mondrton IhiAmsetl ' Y' “Perhaps Miss Ashley or the bonsa- I keeper looking out to sea it the hall , Baa is tsttll " on if we are M'irstaira," ' Mr. Bamnett said. "T hope it is not; that bmthar s tyilntg about towewhat . we am after. lff he had happened to 1 be. outside tfhiis door a. little ago, his F might have heard us talking of the _ wil?.---"- it is again. Some one is l cetlai/nly. mama upstairs." I l "I would he wiry aid]: sorry to see ’him get anything awn, much been two- gtb'mls We lime fund no will at ony- hmto. The other may not be tar att. !We'll finish what wo‘ne at, I reolnon. i -da that will Jlur inatt use at a't" It was n noise like the faint creak... ing of a door, distinctly heard through the stiUlmous of the house, seemingly coming fmm one of tho rooms on the floor imrmsdkstesry above. Mr. Bar- nett and Mrs. C3mwibrd both strained their (mm to listen. For the space epf nearly a minute thwy heard noth- " board the 'soutw.lreepesr say he had bean burning. tNMttte, papers; but of comma they might be some auldlet» ttttot thiamg'gq' mtSonsts.qosn.ce." "Quilte Jammie. We will not assume that it its laumt yet, till we mMs.--There goes twelve o’clock. Another twenty minutes and We will have finished.:. Whut‘s that?" (t,eueetl. "It must have got in than Just up Isuppoaod." He opened opt the WM and glanced hurriedly yver it, and as he did an, tho exumsmn pf .ma [ace changed. "There is some mw- ’take have. This is not the will I Want. This one was revoked by tu.t- ’other. executed some munths later: 111 lA'ugust. instead of April, now that I !mn»emlxer. but in the same year. This .shuuld have bean (teat-med Imago. I I {bought Jdr, Mfmkgpg had buyn.t. it." "No; I don't think he would. That book (low not seem to have been dis- turlmd for Mung time. Ho mum have maught he had destroyed it. Hut ,xst----" The ailiuilor stopped short in his space!) as a sudden thoughtstrudk him. "If it he tatae that hid brother and be 1m; Deanna friendly.yypyiry tte “'Do ye mink Mir. Moukton would ken o ”933'; Yftj1 MM. inside uresAoolr..t." . "In tbs event at us not findingtha hunt, it will In. It contains a pro- vision for Miss Ashley. Which is one: good mung. lf them mm no will; she would get nothing. 15 Lbs other Lsnot turcpaoiauyr., we_ Jule. aqt on this.?rt" that "And what's the diffovenne between that one and the other one?" aegred Bins. Crawford, not a little diaappoint- ed at hearing the will found. was not ttttant sought fur. _ . .. "The legacies b0 Wu and to the san- vents are the same. The: differenpe is that Mites Ashley, instead of (gammy the remainder. gets only one-third. Hm brother succumb to the other two. This wihl {was dmwm unit and signed prior to the Wei between the brothers. The one Ii want was executed after Mr. Eamon dropped the bdok Ars held and unused the mm. to the side of Mrs. mefocd. “It is the will." he cried 'yrry.rlt.--"Theak Providence! I was Uraid it was Inst altogether. I ought to have had you help me sonnet?- { ’12::er have been more fortunate "Last Will and Teutanmmt otGeorge Manhunt). datad_5th April, 1i)8i.'lrryt makmn. datad 5th Aprid, 1881."!‘ead Mr. Barnett (mm the bach of_the "it's as likely to be a. tio as no. I wadna trust that Henry Monkton nae farer than I could use hum-. But what's this maids o' this big book? 1111010 wiU, I do balk-mg" - . . . "Did Henry Madman told you that his brother and he were on friendly term [nature the death happened'" he enquired. "He my: be met him last Tumhy in town, and that they spoke to each other; Nut I can't believe it." "This in the first time I've heard o' that; but I've sum to 1leraryMonk- ton as little as I Gould." " asked Miss Ashley if Mir. Monk- top had mentioned it to her. undahe said he had not. He wwld aural-y have hold her itit had been the ease." -- but of tha bookcase." There was si‘hetnoe in the room for tb oanesidetrabus time While the search want on. EMen o'clock swank. They gene thts,oyylttwo awake in that. large BAGPIPES IN NEW GUINEA (To be Cdntinued.) sfr.Oukaert was the firm in TORONTO FEEDING THP, WEANIJNGS. The avenge feeder I. inclined to be too generous with the young things. The pleasure of seeing the little fel- lows eat tempts one to be over in- dulgent to them. The digestive up» atus of the weanlingmust be Madly adapted to the change of food. Slope well dnuteii witiTeimm.d sweet milk and water with . mixture , in --. _.... mun-Inc, u Ulla hay sheds sixtenn feet wide on the east. f north and south. leaving one end free j from which to take in the hay ; that will {give him a shed room of over four fishousnnd feet square, or, equal to a I barn 100 feet by 40 font, at a omnpara- 'tiwly small expense, although pmaibly lwhn-n be 0011195 to figurv it out it will 1 be mum expensive thrm he thought for, the main expense being in the roof. I We wouldmufre the hm-k pits ofthese ‘Hheds not, less than eight feet above islwds not less than eight feet high [above ground. [Hing good, stout posts, lelevon foot long, lytardrng up solidly g on the back and making the roof rather islet-1p. la fact. as good a way would lbe to oxtvn-l the roof from the nave 'of the shed to the top of the post, thus giving better ventilation to the live stock within. Mangers van he placed next to the hay barn into which the hay can be. thrown dim. and this shed can be partitioned off with mow. able partitions so an to keep each kind of stock separate. We have been ask- ed to furnish plans and specifications for a barn of this kind and we could readily do so. but each farm requires its own kind of a hay shed, and we have preferred to give the general idea and allow every man to apply it non cording to the size of his farm, thtsl size of his purse. the character of his live stock. etc. One advantage of a ohm! of this kind is that. the manure can he kept with little loss during the entire summer. There are two ativan.. tang. hownveir, very mach greater. One is tint. in hay making you do not need to wait until the weather is settled in order to begin to stack. Whenever a load of hay is fit to go in them F a place for it. Another" is, that there in no waste to speak of from exposure. the great source of waste in hay mak- ing. The man who has tried it once will not do without a hay shod. To go back to stacking is like going back to the cradle and sickle as a. means of harvesting and making hay. F -- -- .....- .uuu, u: 01 an! - Lee. The poles on the o posite Mi should be tied together. Mike the tie two fkset from the top instead of at the top in order to give full swing to the fork. The horse fork can be put in in the usual way, and you ham your hay shed. This will hold forty tom, of hay when well filled, and the farmer can figure the cost, which will vary with the. cheapnams of his poles, hits own skill in erecting such a build- ing or the price he has to pay for labor. If we ml inch boards for root.. itng we would get them as dr as pos- sible and nail them four inches from the side at any nailing point. This would allow them to cup. If we could get half-inch or fitp-eighths Wewould prefer it as they will cup more freely. and the thinner boards will swell out quicker in ms»- of rain and shed water better than the. inch stuff. Farmers who are ingenious can put a roof on a shed of thim kind without going to tlte expanse of boards by using slough grams bound in small sheawa am wrrunn " m. DL_L ,. --- - - oonvonient to Four cattle yards, or in them for that. matter. twentyasix feet worth and south and forts feet east. and west. Plant one of those poles three feet in the ground at each cor- ner. or. it you promr, in also you use 8x8 pine lumber, put a good, stout oak post in the ground four feet at each corner and bolt your 8x8 onto it, In this case it will oat be necessary to use more than eighteen feet, or for that matter, sixteen feet timbers. al- though twee1ty [out is not out of the way unless you are, exposed to violent, storms. Put another pole midway be- tween the ends and two turteeai foot. apatrt. at the sides and you have the frame work of your shod. You can then proceed in a way that any carpenter can point out, to put on the plates. rafters and roof. We would prefer hav- ing the roof flat, not more than one- third pitch, and it can he made of one- inch tgtexisy or of half-inch. or of shing- not any to build your shed at once. but make calculations and than carry them out. Bay shod; mar be built in any shape, form or size that may be desired. You can make a good one for 850 or you can put 8500 into it. We take it that dollars am not going to be plenty this year and hence we aug- goat a cheap shod that will answer the purpose. as we know from our own ex- perience. Almost any firmer in the state can secure good straight poles twenty feet long and eight inches in diameter. They may be oak, at oot- ton wood, or telegraph poles, or 8x8 pine timhem. Select a dry, high place . BAY SEEDS. Farmer: who have stacked bar, and especially clover hay. during the last yea! have had a lesson in to the waste that is inevitable in stacking. no mat- ter how well the stacks mar be built. If they have been tempted to save clover hay by stacking in a season like last. they are very dull learners if they have not learned the lesson quite thoroughly. During the past dry years farmer: have largely neglected to pro- vide hay sheds. If these dry years were to continue, says Wallace's Far- mer, and nothing were to interfere with the curing or stacking of clover bay, hay sheds would not be so necessary. We do not know what the weather is to be, but. it is reasonable to expect that taking one decade with another. or twenty years with another, that we shall have about the same average wea- ther and if the decade ending in the year 2000 is to average with the pre- vious decade there is a good deal of wet weather due no and it may come this year; it so, the clover will be rank, will be full of water, and will be hard to cure and hard to stack; it will be liable to spoil in the stack, and in the end be worth about half as much as it ought to be, and therefore we say to the wise mam if you have not pro- vided yourself with a hay shed make calculations to do so at once. We do AGRICULTURAL . __ "a“ "9""""iiFrM' of this kind and we could so, but. each farm requires yl, of a_hay_shed, and we we “mm! in the roof. the hark posts of these than eight feet above than eightAfe-m high o" the live M placed which the ' and this Them in man map in the spring months than in winter, due to mum rains and damp". WM]. the daft. ot " in the poultry home my not able. It in at n to tube diam. be cold. yet this! agn'dunp Lira/ir,", Care must be egercisod to furnish a wide variety of suntablo liquid And solid food and have it ready to be adminis- tered as the requirenuiata of the young things seem to demand. It ia, however, not possible as a rule, to give the required exercise and sun- shine to youngsters after four weeks of age. and restrain them also from grazing. Blue Fang, after me 15th of April, In moat counties. is sufficiently mature to make substantial grazing toy, all the, tungsten. for any of the young thi 5, as a rule, before they are eight S'lf1 of age. if pure, clear cured hay in Lemming bits my be pttarxud than). the young things and they will learn to use it to wuniemct any " the bad effects of their digestion of too mueh gnoistune in their liquid food and graz- In all cases. the weanlings are bet- ter from being accustomed to eat Inn fom they are deprived of the dam's nourishment. About three weeks' pre-. partition for the pigs is desirable. while three months is advisable for volts and calves. It is always well to have am- ty bright glqver has. within reach of Corn meal and ttye other fattening foods should be added only as sugar will be added to the oatmeal an our table. during the first six weeks that the youngsters are furnished their artifi- oiat food. use of mac's table. TIO, well diluted with sweat milk, for a work when the youngsters are four weeks of age, will [In-pane them for a slop to he used lai- er of oatmeal or barley meal mixed bwith shorts or the best quality of fine ran. In the (may of young pigs, if one would be very careful in starting them on artificial feed, thete is nothing 'itlp- erior to oatmeal gruel. cooked and pre- pamd‘as carefuily for them as for the Every boy twelve years of age should learn that oats and barley are adapt- ed for strengthening muscle and mam- taiaing vigor, while corn. wheat, rye, and some other grams are especially (Med .tur pruduging fat. __ of grains such as oats or barley mm- bined with shorts makes a strangul- ening food for the, beginners. Such strong grain as earn. “heal and rye should be given in sparing quantities up to thme months of age in the. case of all of the yum animals. Lumber, Shingles and Lath always In Stock. Having Completed our New Factory we are now prepared to FILL ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY. We keep in Stock a. large quantity of Sash, Doors, Mouldings, Flooring and the differ- ent Kinds of Dressed Lumber for outside sheeting. Our Stock of DRY LUMRE is very Large so that all orders can be filled. Sash and Door Factory WEATHER AND ROUP. grass its, not desirable ttt -..' m that tow-ls no. ham?“ During th- day they who. a W. G. ddr. Mo KECHNIE. Int trata it. a. it no slow that w. an mu- N Um to breakfast Deb" Nathan-Yul should consent to 10¢ but may him. The, have two been a???“ '1' 'l'tu t minds l , 'ie-- a. a w with“ uttile Seght. I dull untu- no ob - - V .V.. .n.uxul Vuuuulll- new and 'ryhtf,t, absence of vibra- tion.” The urhixnia is (may IOU feet has and 9 feet beam, with, a maxi- mum disphoement of forty-two lam. The (‘IIIN " Test the low In“. or Peurs""tstoe--tiirtmea" um the in l blunt. I The chairman of the Cunard Scoun- ( ship Company. at the annual mretintr Iof the "hareholdem, in London. ro- ‘I ferred to the White Stark building an- [ terprise, and left no doubt that it would Inn! an unchallenged Moo person. have assumed that the Cunard Com- pany will build still larger ships. but it is whispered that it is the pulley to proceed upon other and more novel linen. and it has been freely rumoured at towitlesm-Trne Chat the omn- Imety's engineers are thinking at trying a ne manarine turbine system ontheir next Mann-r. The system was refer- red to here some months ago as pro- mising nonlething like . revolution in marine propulsion. Further trials have recently taken place with the littl- steamer Turbiniu" fitted withthe new motive power. with the result that 'sho showed a mean RT,', on a measured mile, at the mom of the Tyne. of a 8-4 know an hour, with remarkably low om! 'imttuanption. The expertl have reported that, zulthough heavy mag were watered. "there was no new: at the "t'rtrpi. and the ma- ohim-ry Ann-keg yeth. perfectsmlooth- the roast, and are consequrntly help- less to avoid damp drafts of air. The longer days and warmth at midday in- duce the. {owls to remain outside. dur- ing the spring mm, and they non- "eqtveatly do not always 11mm to shel- ter in damp spells. it is than that the are froqur-ntly attacked by roup. I little exlm attention until dry weath- er sets in will greatly aid in Prevent. ing roup and the liability to disease. are active and at work, but. I". night they cannot change their pouluom on 0L- ----. I A V THE NEIGHBORS MISTAKE Don: rttattiok Four son a fun» t A TURBINE STEAIER. Wwas HAW. [101le ago a, pro- ike . revolution in Further trials have 'e with the littl- "ttted withthe new the result that ab. ed on a measured ot the Tyne. of a . with tymarhhly be I“. tt " In In! " E1 od H fir " w m an tor Dr ilf If R." "none an ”In; 0m! All " hunted true than Mr " 2 W Gove M I Mon tt lor me VER ll of " ti, tl "M fiorr the " " appr (I tdld rtvtn Invil “I the London Intel) 1 9n tho I an upon. 2816, Thu- rm Saturday died dur tingly um 10mm or DH M ktol MI! B 'r, M hr M ll rho nr M , " M