7m E» éiéi‘ri‘s EL.
so: TH snagging. tun :3
mmmr.
Horrible Fate of Four Litflr
l‘biflm in “hi0.
Pasha; ” ; Fire l“. *3:
'cmzai lather.
fox ..
'X:\ ‘1‘") I - .
of Their
u t w "who:
‘1' " '2' 1.7:: “min-
to
’21 Ll’c’u
law—
3.13%.” a 3
c,
A!
3m"!
.79 ;
i
33 » x 9 I“ ~ "23"
3 - mums-1rd
.\Z ‘ -f 3:.“ m
T - .v‘ ‘3” ”E
7 . - 1.A‘._ x_‘~.33. s :k‘_~ h '.
' ' .‘,“'2; ‘ln ‘ my.“ a‘. «zirv‘
_, :2 . . . 7 :-..;.\.3 3.- 'n ~2~~u.’
.- .13 x -: :1‘;- 3.1 1~ a'tr'xgt‘usi'u:
.—v. * .- '7. - . ngba w" but 21-" vii.
7: an.“ ‘1.
In; Bu um
1!:‘5-2‘ an:
‘3 -, "2
maid tuv «wh- s.‘ him.
in“ t?» < h id!“ to )u-‘I
. 1- hr» and ~59 bid 15»
3a: o it 1 ~ ‘2‘ -w.
1):“ ~
€L1J-"' wo’f‘s‘
at. i ivn‘t; {tarot tr! and
3:; a 1...: in 2:32: am!
,. 2' v: 'i. tununr wit:
w sw- lr‘*a~' itiw '- 97¢}?
';w:a! a‘dv‘, ~i‘c'x I: the
— .4 :2.
\" \‘ « .
THE NATIONAL GAME.
-. - . . '; 2.... a.) .:_a“¢ La 3.1“
L - '- ‘
‘ «i ~ 2; '2; :- ~: I’ n'u 'IJ' Liz“
lu' t ,‘v- A 3 . , ' '
V, \ :3“ t ‘ Era: - ‘3y- 3- 4 r 1.2;
has ‘ ~ . - a; .e.
.3
; u o
- ~ ‘ . » n “,3 2.» gal.“ I»
oz- .. _' .-
\c : x u' 3 s . i at 1:11
ix 3a .' , ll' *5 I, r.
.-j' 9. . \\ lg: 2:4: - I
i ' 4.- c s: ;w._~ .T d
\e I ‘5' t ' :- ..-. t. n fi
5 ;._, ,7 . . 1 ’ i Ku2~A~ s .1} 2 <5
nu .; n ;\~ ‘ 2:2: ,\ a J”
"~ I. o' I‘m. 1"
ct tr.» "~ ~ Yarn/112.93: .ht i:
‘28 <' ' v 3» ah‘) 5;- EU’ 2:
LL ‘2: . - ~ l‘ru uni; :0 2‘.‘
l” . . 1. 7- H—t' “is- . u 3 I‘.‘
[A"£.\ IE'A-‘Ehl. n:
u ; ‘. ' W «s I. A:
. ~ A! t 3-: .- 9
_ ‘ i x"l7a ‘ E
‘ i"? i.}*§. - . o
" ll :1 r. ‘."_T '3 1
~ :grgx Lzuiutnr 91;:
2:: x 1"
«Va a 7 21
‘3 v 2;
SM; “n T I:
1\:r;\,‘?31\u; . « V
, 3’: *- t ss' " a Ln
3 2:1 . .' ; Enchant: a l :2
T 2 - l llaflaa 2 3
8,7- ~» - - 2, hammo- . . 2 l
}Jn‘&*a‘~f . 2 ' 5‘“: a Z 3
l‘u-sa‘de-r (‘Iroc-Ia-“o Ionian. a
Pumper-I) Scar Wui-jton.
Tb- l-ik 1m: breach-damn“!
mrm— 1 tin-‘2 3;: a «at. Tawnllykm
gut mung sum
"obmofdinmnaadi
ammurhmmm-iw
that young mun won-lat“ you "lg“
a; bet!
him. .It ia‘I‘LIIl" brother-amid“
Von will your cmplovc month-u it is. mob
IO! E‘PI-o‘m .113." To Iter- betwwn you Ind Almightly God.
TIEAT IIPLOI'ES.
Bible is ‘1'er explicit. on this subject and
lam-aw on man indoubt. Pay wages Ind pay
tlw‘u promqulv. Holm‘hi: “I will but a
«rift w memos-inn all stun-round against
7‘1? "1? F0 bit! tad devour one on =thel'. ; all adul'crvvrs and against thaw who comes!
'u.rhoaithatyubun.xtiwni«neofan««
awe-r “ 4;“ v. 27-
um (very man «2:: his own thmca . [ISL'llt unto the morning.“ (‘ohwsianc
but nor; man also on the thdxgs of dam ‘
~mw u. 4
' T59 Nanci-non will own .93». nnd all
use nulls '1“ in "-4.131. and a.; 2h:- rul-
1m
pnqwf' w Aazt ‘22.“!
grime 2181:? Idol» “iv
to:- dam-ts- wt 1b.- , v;i.-< Nnk-s ninvs
“fim‘ iii-m 3:: co fban they do {3|de
bu turn; an «1:3.- tér- htmmg chm
have 2a.: ,
lau- dn] g" I: «Ii-5 a 3: ira‘a- mud: dado-r-
wry-u to vrwy on “‘51.: ~‘fll-ll&ll~! whether he
ins fat-.9- ti: can“ Judas lax my
3; can»)! .1 am arr: L: the: a
23-13: (1.1005-113 II;- :3 v the (,l\"(
w: n- 2: mag-x the .1 {Town-\- lo
hisfica tun-ad ‘12-! m Inod. tot-ecu bonu-
lnd n; l; mu» siacssai. air qu-s may he
0"
1.1;va tr: an a n~ j‘ .' xi: b th‘n:~ no.1“
3‘ 2 use: [:4 um i; uulv-nm-an-l mu .ar
aw“ rpm 132-. 3' an» daily-Nu: 4.395 of an-
-‘ a‘ Lt T}. > x“ mt v‘ yuu an 91;“ a man
tar n -._ k i. Lyn » ‘1‘=‘_!1§“$§’ ugia'i ti.-
EE 2* .542: « ...; 139‘ ll . 2~-n i: “2' cal 21.:
1:: :m' it :0". . a; .3.
l1: “‘4\:i ll is nod I t'rr
‘ 0.:th
«:2 llv‘:£:.:1~‘ a‘ll
and a?! 22,- ~‘-=!&-~’ an! tuzdrr
?, 'i. a 2'. Urn-h [17: in; k «if: :llfi‘ [I'P
«f Aura-an him: Thi- no“: cu-L
' Al the wurkzn; rh~s¢~ am llu-zr
dour-238A! «Multan 11- aa‘wnatmn
at bed I ‘ntw-dbhaad Ir. hate in Phat-xx l
I
? l’nxt. 1mm... Ill-ind. ton-mgr Ibi- wrongs
of that Hamper m-uutrr. bl no ru—ul' cv-
vsrgt to turn avast tlw- ~vm3w2h3c< of nullnrze
The a‘- '
«a: 3:» 133' the: that at“. tel lsul
broad in.» “v th:v~. yugzx my. :.- LT. at up the
l" .lnpzt H»: .wu ,at Englani bu ‘ «nit - n-
it fund ‘94: twin": taut of «‘mnl- yawn:
can of tha- lr,~ex wig-u hat uark m
4;; and In this unntrv tb-c or ’ll nag-2&4
2a tart-x that lau- d v ham -1 ban-b.
7 ‘LIW f“,- ;u -l a? hall 7v:- «th u‘nt. l-K
[:1 an it» :3, tracks !!I knot of madmflit
c13ce~t£zuu~lv~ua~~ tho} d - tar-t ku- thu-
l‘u‘tontzt of tin- vs‘sqmrt‘. tho old-kn
ttm nun; urn! out An 4:1:an d 2:14 but»
h-rr the} a'w n; in §ll u.- m p’intmg
< :5 ~, tori-v» thv-x are 5:52: bums: w
.71: 12: an _1;~’ it 0'». ‘ll~‘\ an! t - dclsger
l
.
.
s
'lr' Mm? 9' :1: it.» h aw v 3‘! Elm; a) 'lk‘
‘U "u int-‘2 an: V .-~' in ~ 29:11 all‘his
'15?" 'ag-rlt-fi has-«5 on Afl‘*" mil t‘r’WN 2's
in" ‘ A. 53m «.4 5-1: train at? f r onslaut-
(‘1‘ :rxw: in: pa: :2- ‘a"l..i..: in tho- ~139Mb
p313: Ih‘Sv' an“ a: mi ,4... L33 frnzu th-A
it: 9613‘s *' tz‘xr ; -..'3 in . r ‘-»."ul~
tutu-24'. ‘ ‘13. '9- \~ " v i"‘ ‘ —~ fltw'lx‘fi
\Ea". ‘i..i’., :31 l)" “in r.
s L“!- Urn-n?
i' r~ ‘a a:
s L: “l 1"“
. v - l "2-- rl Vl‘
r'\1n.§!}r' v.3,
‘ <1 J! a -i
‘ .1 ”at tho
1h» K 1%
h \ zfi'v‘4"‘~ 9
.\l_l‘a:l “3'5’ :9 ‘ ll
-‘ \tai‘e- xv!
‘ 1‘7““ 2—-
‘uo .. “mi ‘;=7,‘§li 13;»
i.ti:ivt.t.‘~.
r; s_. w' in: 12.“;
.ix~~.~.w x.‘ ‘~.~ '<'
~11 v 3311:1333 ‘b ‘ :-
.;‘.‘.-, V' ..
I .1 :ulrh,
"2—a DvI‘lt‘t‘vf o
Lal- w l r- ml {mu-2:.
Intturvs t‘.i~ “drakut \ll~*
nub-“twvl ‘w a}: 1-7:- wur «l ‘hst
uf Lit,- v: erv 2: VJ“ .i;1.:i;'a~
mutt“ i :-~.1-~-1f-2 t‘i-- l-acl
A r ’1‘ lr'wf'~ 1"}: xa‘~ run-l rul-
_n~ .~ 3 *t:.~t~ nix ~'n“lh tirr --.2:tl
, 2k- 5a,.[n35gu 3:.»4~~r:~_ 4 fruit
" 1:1: vzmt f »- “
r»; 29.1: -~! «221' ‘~ .
,.
Jr _
er - 21‘ 13w! '0 2:0
. w- ‘! lu~~is‘« I‘ll“
w -:'~ 37%
‘ l“ 1!!" 't“ ‘ a? “:32: »»f 'lav Kn in;
c‘1p} T n». .w‘ "‘ a; tn. n 3-! ‘n.
-“3 l- - -‘ i l ,7» 3-“ \"21' \vrn‘
" Q ;~ ' "4"“! \ wn ml
‘ ~~1 - «‘ “i. .' >~ ‘rx ~f ‘9»- ~ all
~~ n ’2 " H‘- s ‘1! l -: Indi our): 'A
.~ '\ and I' ‘ ~ your
r ‘l.—* . = 713- sas“ tla ' ' ‘\' :11.
;.. . 1 .w -_ .1...,_;
Th- rfw-u- I I‘\"r
. a ".n ' n a pier
st)”: 'i- \ ‘1‘ ohm: 'll- h :u'rr
~53, ‘..n\‘r“‘ 433.!to mafia“!
~: it: ‘3‘: 25;“ infirfvr at flaw
- firsv ‘19- ”our (“mi-r n
t ”t! A Ilwu
. « ~‘a‘-3 «karmic
;-~' 'h» frat. that
‘ ’w"“‘0§‘:' . y-razaicfniei w
n; o {tr :35 I. 5. r at: l tlp- taunt—r
A
f v: tho- ?1‘-~'-«r t saw "‘3- buy
..-; F“? :p ‘4 a“ n I! r... : nio- l-}'
‘ L :3! Elan . m lot: 3‘ is fur
' ‘ Nah. thvo run-2; in
.ya‘;
w’, swan. lo‘act‘ u!
Q. .m. 45-7.; 1» - . mu 1:
uh v my!“ d 'iL‘IlK
~ ‘7‘ < “.3: at: 2 3h"
- n irwkvn i on a!
, :u it ~ quaint
4 r n -r‘!’! be fizd
4| ii: run-rum. uys to
~"~2’:n~'!\, ‘hw .i thu- h‘cnr
'< .i- inn» mihfil. whom.- nl
rib-:22 t ‘ lat l txlx' 9 31:3 \ :u-o unl‘ The
but-t will: 51:? x- ‘ .~ ::-'*-- Tiw ‘ .n‘
‘ go- o). _\»r.r\ F 9-3-- x} ,"ssr‘.
. drunk my limit}; Ilfnttzx— ._ ~13! r: l: llu‘ll l
$.1Q'VP'U: v1“? an! 3‘» u— “ J;
‘4 a uiafi w- I ~.-:‘ 2~°-ar->‘»1::l~ltif lrrl~l;9.
nu: l pa tip- :rHI-E‘Yta « ~31. p urrw! “w
alutuacvfis. oh; wl tv‘ZS «nip? :3 4‘ bun tip-1r
‘ i: t: Irv-a1 vmguuh~ _\~ natty Ta‘n: .«r‘,
tum): the ps1 ttammwnfib has» nul‘n-atvd
; 21.: rung-i gxen anal llv-«n‘e man-1m unmi-
ur-‘zl f a! Show l-rtun :ur. tbw tendency |~ no“:
tbs: .ufimy‘es shali fur;v! their duty to
that .Huhluvew Tb— uld Nut-r. that stun
=~f x «i hav- b-arxi 2-: {31113: wraith was;
'1 1.
Trace rrlw firs“. -.
an :4. and kwg- 121.1“
‘ ‘2‘ 92-3?! " ‘
7 tr A5:
4’ ‘11! f: 't
:11. a; A o ‘la‘ nu:- =\vr
S at. I I!!! under—
215? t «n £er :- 2‘. ‘t“‘t.l-; a“? m thz~ lwuw
3'!
~ 3 :E"’\
wb- a 7-. : “1:21 in mm - :9. and a l: “Ne-I
f tux-1- u}-‘:- v; t; as ‘~hi";!‘“’li.‘v~:?l~‘
Y 52-31:? tv kn we shut it ,.;— v‘u’v K. and l
.22va an 13-2: na'w- of A m :lat; Gula'id
a 3 "Laws Icw‘b-v‘l’ 1.. wt: _\ «u
Fui- l burr-zoo, Rh enigm‘j‘l'. gas a-
htr- wag~ a~ ar-~ m~ only: mi av gnu cu
’ a“ rd 4 tr- wniy that who" toy
war-nun!“ a”! tint :- uni-luv» demands VNI:
sLa—l ran tor tint t- a I} warn; E‘Ilrflf‘lll’l".
c! x: .1: c at»;- _\’v 1.; tell FMQ'I wig!
r u 49". - imply-s TI-‘L' 2'1
but i? dulldo. and all,” idco no -l*§;-r
a‘!«- H— nhu yields tr 2% defltnslo u! r
. an Ib - org-'ylu 11 11433; me sh mud;
inclmm ' Lil-M
_ - lhc
:nand Izwtgs avers“ bud?
yields ”2-1 mi h 1dr -
in. as! be viddstoath»
‘au-nwomlhvnt
(
m trxnic. an! m‘i our nxtzunal
I Of usury ll‘ w|=l be '
:mgtry ro oxen from ‘
lb:m binding in his m“ )tvififllw “Thou ‘
malt not kaoptbc wages: of the hirnlin§ nll
m-
:en, mn- uuto \‘flllt‘ wrants that which is
not and .- Hal. knowing that ye liavo‘a mac
ks“ m "cow-n" Do not ~ay us it is oft-n
mm “M, "It vnu do not like your plum get.
number.“ when you know ho cannot get an-
,tbcr,
Thou l char-k. you do: to b-c-iwful about
.tbmivswal mm: and about rho financitl
in-l‘a'c. the (mom financisl welfare of the
s tum who on- undcr your chum. You CPO
octet arts over-«w.» uundml nub ;
‘ibut ‘vmzi tanks.
tum 1| their idea»: you are to toll them
“nut lifr- inormuv You av that hnvo not
- any sun-l!“ now; but thov will barn “)I-‘l
[cu tm-‘h them will afl'cct their who‘o livc“
raw-n thr: suburb It is \‘our- bust
. noxfi. It ti Your ode-mu obl=gnti0n to
T touch thorn those thing; I am zlad
A Ibo-w sn- mun who appm‘iatr- this Such as
; \lri‘nsl‘ in Innis. such ne Inter in Bub
Incl. such an A A in Halifax. such as men
I“ an.- n-idd “ham 1 might mention but
> a £1 nut. hat I oflend their muledy-«mon
. aim bull l vunlw-rt hulk for their employs.
‘ -"‘I3m "‘
«:1- Swan.- an! ‘
choral sir-Macs. opr-n cricket
grounds tic-Indr- fur rhc'u lawn tennis. (rive
tbc'u wading rooms an t librarini and afford
run-m an mud: or qxpyrtunity. s: that tum
ouplvyc-re or“ not momlv paying
wow-s not due. but through the con-
ium mum an t mud moral" of thOir
, ,Muplox -- tlmr un- payin: from generation to
zoom-ration and (orator. Now. you are to
lot aft-Nth. nhvsicul wolf." of fins. in
tour c'nplny Then- arv- honking boost-s and
’ia-w un- fs 1 rim: and thwv- urn workshous
n tlri‘ n-uutrv which <lmplv “man doath by
'h‘l?‘ nl'lln~x-l|s‘h‘ You arc supp-NM! fill-0
:!--"-- .sitv‘iuzcut on uni-facts of vcntilation
I'd ‘u‘xuhmo- and all the lat“ of higi-no_
' F: a a'to-m - ~u at half p1"! told-wk will lur-
rzrml a’ man who has dour- mon- for the
a-a‘!l~ of lhls l‘-‘n",ll'\ than am; to-n men In
!.l\' glorious ft’ls‘n l. lilo ln-wix l have
an «wn lat-n ‘n lhl< country snl l have known
i 'u m A-th‘r r Ilntri-<_nn-l he has tun-n doiu
wt out nuc- thm‘: tryingto lu \ku thu- worlu
room and tan-it ‘9 and hapmor. "2. links
:H in: advzm r.» tun and odvn-v- high and
thaw to wu'an-‘Vt and u lri-v to a clasm
J tropic. nld sud your“: bar.- ": formal tho
lnmndv .4” thi~ ram, of the hum-rims;
l ‘ 'n’lzi-«n-v will!» felt forall tinw ”hom-
J! «or. .2;‘c:~*? v-urNr-Zf m thcpln ‘1 a! bald!
-f !.li-< - war I arc in \our employ. Iona;
hum .t max nut lw- nnprw‘nt-xl. m in tho
aw, w ex'iauul !-\' I‘ll irlas lion-lo. whorl-I
t'r~~a' tin: wa‘ built to blow tho du~t from the
v «M! :md lb» dun“. til-1 dust rum: from tho
Maroon-2T m .1 factory. and IllN‘llll'll do-
». n» l :.. a“ it»- .‘rvut fan in motion. sir-mung
v uni-c" Viz.- fizlh:\ the l" \ hath films.
n1 lh‘t‘J to h in: tho fl-‘a? fun working.
9:! ”- lub- h..,-.. and finer» tho-r - may I» xoum
m Al'i‘?!‘ lfi'J‘io- of _\~-ur t- §3< In thcir I»
«111‘ the \ s~t Inuit-q? _\' of proph-
sz Jot :ien- 1': H15 country Will
twirl; I: d and mm} v a: f ~rnn\'thur.: vnu
zuv do for the!“ ho nv-t put on the!“ urn'
l' m- w-«ari lv‘xulvu l n ~\ --r I‘u’lld un-lcr
-'.a‘tl whr or «Inn-n div-Ill barn to sir-rid
any“ thrv ,- arid pp: as \n-Tl sat down and
ll‘l‘uI‘ It «323‘ to m . that nll intellim‘nt
v!
' “up: arm nautit to ln-‘xzvu l tlic ib-urtwnnz
x
‘! Klfl‘ h amt-l! t--il in this rmmtrv.
‘ ‘1.’ 3;.»
Sumo
flu-n- ‘.-y-.- .1 tlrnmlnl znlm‘
Zr’k- u: lhl‘ wt“ uli-r w-nrkc-l from the
' - k in 'bu mnrami; unhl ten n‘rlm‘k
r ugh \ w t. “ \l‘uplv mhumnu
Him» erupt-n.“ u mlxt to hunt “In!
_\ ; t - t'a- ltIv'T-‘unlll" library. to
1.. t-- six. ~ ;\ mnaoum. ta go to the
\ :3; ”WW t‘hrht'nn ion-lath)“. to
: ~t - b .ru‘ \- I‘lv'ls“. ! q: - t . n‘hllT-“hhs‘ lf
l: . "m l -'b 2: w -r‘a. m m :h' or tun ll “In.
o- u ‘ tho-In sch-ohm!“ lt «scans to
:r till-“lllz"llf «mid-war; of tbii
"‘2“"’\' "I " t to bacon) . 'q\ Slun‘bu'u‘ with
E)“ curl!- w-«tn; nun-run“! and With tho
3 »~\ woo-i! m n I park uf tla=~ land to com.
rot in'ofilid‘2rl‘lllhv tho- uork that ii to
.. lurw ‘12 ill» «"12an ' A
Ti:- 32 l Quinn \uu. uh cam-l {Vivi that you
.. xl. af‘vr xh» “oval and unrelual wolfar-t of
t: N. uh 4:: y or would“ Find out whcm
,l, 1' q-‘u-l tin-.r «\n-nm.’< \\'bat durs that.
mam I: rue-aux n-xerythinz You do not
L..." .n “im- utnrw that young man wh \ went
:30 l::;i-! l » ~1- - Jar‘k >ho~pprgnl You do not
want m Your ~tur-- a young luau who xhnll
. ur- oflh fa w- :ha~‘.!)' from midnight now;
The \ man: man who \ti‘ll‘l‘ In" s'\'r‘l'|<
3:» in tho firmly of rotinod women. or In
I! \ .‘ -:r«l«~. or in litarnry wuplnvmcnt
ml tho Inter‘ wu-nt of his rmnd » that‘s tho
\ au-l' 'unn \ ".1 “nut in your flora. Not
' \ nun; n Tilivlll\'~‘ll“‘ n-wt bv prying
71'”. lwr 3- -;e.«" ufiaiix but in legitimate
oaz~ \ 7‘: can find out whom that young
man tgrn is his vn-nmo, .-\\0. if l'. knows
.‘ry
:lmt ,\ M an- imrrwsf-sl in hli woit‘acc.
1..» wt :hdlx' and frankh' tn-ll you I
urn-r dial: farm-t Arthur T‘apznn Thon-
hau~ t-uu a :n-nt nun); dirk-run vs of opiu-
zim about lzlx '--:l?i>\ but no muu' that
«\vr k!!!“ Arthur Tap: an vu-ll doubtud bu
n‘aflh‘l l lin‘tnm - hunch-r In tho nu‘rn~
LII-:0! t'\Q“r" drn hogatheml all tho employ-s
of Em v-xlal-l \h!!er-lll Ina nwrni gau- uut n
Iii-mu. umtud with than Ill prarcr. and nod
:91» S ‘IIJRTvc‘x Samuel Budget. tho wealth-
iu~f man in tit» w.~t-of F.“ land. had a room
Ilr'gx‘l‘ipwl for tho- r—epccm mini-vs». and be
lead an that mum "l-‘lvtclu-r‘s Family lieu)-
db.” and \\'-~l~’-§"~' ny‘niu l-Ilk\ Then
that w vu‘d all hum-i in prayer. vhf-ivy“? and
rmpfovc ll m litany strikindid hv- hand
“'lw-n u u“ tiwr strlkc him‘ Reform
prayer «r a‘to-r prays-r; or while lw wantown
.: pri‘vr-r‘ Do you wonder that th‘ tub that
man llzlfl)‘ punk h-r‘um hnd law-u a port
Iv! in a ‘11:.“ shop in a small
“llama he «iml no, Hi In“ milli ms. nmtnb—
utg-ig them to all kin-Li of charity and
main-oily But ti d can trux‘t such a
3‘ “if it tth lunacy Slr Titus Soil hid
.t'- la‘\ wtinl rusnpiita‘ion. Illsl a! S shall».
i la» tar-l: and VII lowml a church and
A . m.- - bur-sh for thus.- whnprr-fciml
Eln- kpn gal s‘cn arc. and the chard for
n; n.- wh - prof-11'!!! tho MFIlII'llS! ~ervicc.
Ha Wa~1i>rlt to urn-n one of the fI-tories
an l t.-r- In t a awn! banquet. at “hi"h there
In xv _ ‘. M use“. the mas! o! tln‘ln w-lrkulcn
In tla‘ afar-drum" sea-h of that bauquct.
he a: I “I cannot look around me
and v-r ll:t~ no! awrublagn ,of friends and
not; pwzv‘ar without bung mou'd l fool
grca'iy h: ‘Slsll‘al by tho "Nu on! th - noble»
- man at :::\' Ndmanj l ”nest-axially delightcd
d’ the «aroma: ;
. of te.‘ ought. and the first bolustor turna-d. 7
:3: to tell but -
a"! which would. if w. cut. diaudu .
* ova-'4‘
. as"; than: an do You
‘ "um :31 the phm- of vuur lav
ithfl twin-(Mood ia [IN-w
a" ‘.
but an
mind. That; wuatwufl new“! mid roar (infirm dumb M 1‘“-
m-r saws. «My Md on his.
gnaw: “magma bvkwdthr ou-
E
i
‘3
in,
i
2i:
i
i
l:
L :l,
ll.
flp}: Ii- axnr ny scum-w pass to:
‘lmt'hcrm‘fiflntlaxdw‘oflem ultra-3
gt
J
la
I
vi
"a“
I
l
“wim- mm...“
't
r.
{i
ii
,li
Ill
l
!
Yin find an: ht hung over you“ .
Im1 .mur ,
i
a! the promuccof my work people. I horn!
t , his Around me a population tint will
m) 45 the lmutifi of this fight-urinal. a
lcupdllit-ln of wolbpnid. lamented. happy
via-«atom l have give-n instructions to my
a! slim. 1~ that nothang is to be stand torcn~
der the dwellings of thc operatives a putter-
t-J the «mutt—y. and it my life '- mu! i
by Divine” Provide-co. 1 Wm ”ionisat-
meat and mutation and happlncs all
around me " All? that is Christian chamtur »
dens-Ingrown! Ianv of their unploycrs rc-
menltpr lh-ur nwsi curly mules-t They to
mania or ohm the tint yard of canteen one
rura‘un-d ‘:-_\' thnr hands and tho first lmunl
and the first tool dungkd. They know at
sixty or seventy you of ago just how a boy
far-k botwvn u-n xnd tlftncn They know ct
sixty or cement: or eighty years of ago just
how a vou man fnl‘ bctwcou twutv and
thirty. f tho so emplowrs were no!
_ lot down out of brown on pullc)‘:
d silk in A wicker bushel. all“ lluc l. tum ‘
by Maliic wings. No. no. They “rial it
the numbed. cradlc. on up.- rocker of which
Nurturi- t her violent foot andtil‘lh‘;
than into t cold worl t It takes an olc
life to {napkin . Oh. no
frauds. not only be kind and syrupxtbetic u:
”whom“: your annular. but. netha'
ywhflmfl. whudclerks. donut
III!!- a! m thggngfibgggfl-
no gong to co
our gnu nonfat-tun“ uni min-mm.
Wants tbs! “comply
av. scan m who
Watkwityinstmorm .and the
anuthgmmwld and h
3
the-.uad he momma- nude than.
his ruling-8st oh m.mh.w nglovoon he had, cud people won
whtgoaoauyouvm Th3. poorfcl— “'5 Utl“--.~‘m‘w81°"- N0!“
but “r on may ‘ Mason ‘In with mt tut glove. One {“3
”crow-know. mg'fiwal this “23"“ can mthocxtynuthomier
than of tin-.2!" You look 'aflw? W“ N' his glove.ondaid: “1h?"
know. latmoubaomfllflmt. .13}th 0‘ “OW-3‘ lun doomed“:
hyou'qlovhe map was die. lcouldludothn Manhattan:
”Baht-rad lam Niel-an. ltls-Mforontoludothl:
a “33-0 of than Inva- a W .. :5 . MmflhtheldoofuPt-rl
Al? *3 5%.“ pit. out into: wink Iy Insists lamenting“);
tho-cl“. hurrfb. =thin-turbo.“worwofltharilun. bone
bumfumflom nototlnhleofthlfipem” Thccm
mufioddfioltbeAthaanu-n. author-its. ad“ M of coursa wen
u wufironoflwhi-aflhwumnhhmdhim.ha§
bib“ M wank-o tho W bod. (“bye to In:
About investments'. ' ?
n I 920 l wns in Sm Pm?
“la
n btti: ;
warow tho brutal blow. I. look: unnu-
tor he bus to support the tunllv._
like oil othw young men. Ks
today. I]. mnv look lih all other
young men. but Godoud hls‘mothor know be
u a hero. Do not tml on bun. du nnt swear
at him dud do not good him on a “salon uni
consul-w arrnnd. Say to him :‘ morning. ‘
“good evening.“ “mt-d bvo ‘ 'ou hove tint
man‘s destinv for two worlds in youth-ep-
; ing. [in not .my: “If hc don his work how.
? thst is oil I hove to do with him.“ God but
, made you his (Mini. 30!) tmt him as
- vou would like your boy to be trentcd if volt
s 'woro dml. My soul sometimm hull: with
‘ utter iudimtioo a l m the way emp‘oym
. are tmtad in those cities md elsewhere.
‘ May God pitv thorn and God hoop thorn.
Them no huudmk of pmplo horn
who know wlnt I speak about. and the
truth of what I k. Ah. my fri-~uut. go
furthsr than thk Look after- tho positive
spiritual wolfaro of vour omplovos. You
hnve thcir intrrnts in your hawk You
con addran them u no one also can They
unbound to moi-ct you You have the
keys of tho Kahlish'ucnt' Now. you go
around mm: them illustrotlng the bounty
of tho Christian religion. You go amoug
the mill hands. you‘ no 31101:; the flc‘nry
with a hard spirit. Thcv
can tall. They know. You 20
mmnd with that spirit umong your
Muplnyflk and the wheel of fortune will
turn nod you will be a taunt: and your
doughtI-r will an to the “‘O‘hht‘lu -. and your
inn will die on the qufi~ But you go
unong vour emplovcs‘ in klndlv. loving. svub
thctic. (‘hristian spirit and my to this young
man uith pole cho-ks and hacking nutgh:
“You had better go away for twoor than
:tnvs. or a week. and act a [mom
of' thdI hills: got fixed up out then
come in -k. Your wagax will no right
on You hardly an- sblc tostnnd up J us:
_ go of! for n tow dayx“ but a young man
' now his numbnr do not dcmnnt that he mum
. luck the next dxy oftcr tho tum-ml. Give
him at host one week” not, over that whr'h
ho will never got over. At tho foot of this
pulpit. whoa I came to the clam of u
arrive )‘B‘N . ago. a man stood.
1 young man. vcr)‘ talc He said:
“Thu: 13 the tiNt day l have bccn out
for a mouth.“ "Ah.“ I cud. “l run sorry
you have bar-n doll.“ “Yin." he S‘iid. .“l
board you pmch a sermon t-n h's‘hlullull
'sbout a month new I Ind takrn "cm-“-
from u _' employer and my mns‘icm‘o
wrought up n mu so mightib that l llflVt‘)
b.1511 down Si 1“ l ~~Aitl: “HOW llluc‘h tlitl
vou tnkc of the many!“ He said so
lunch. I said: “Huvo you “‘Il n'Iy of u
back” "Uh. \‘nof‘lw swirl. “l hnvc mid it
nonrlv all luck. If l‘divc n montl; I would
, pnv it all bu ‘k: but what w wild lurk-om» of
“mt; in the mouth bcfnrc I got 'lir- mono)" mud
back if lsh-rild dic' “1m! would youml‘
who mo tn do?" l sud: “.\r- _\‘~-'I "Flu".
’lL’llt hard to pay it back" ll" mid:
“Yes l have pod it nl‘mnt all buck
Ind in a mouth I din-w l \liall
glu' it ill! lurk “'bnt died I -!\’ 'f l
mould no to mv cmpluyon and tall them——
{how are hard in Au—l kuuw lll -\' \l‘uuld thm ~\'
“cont nnddhcrnco mo and um “'llt‘ and my
.llll" lull-v. “'lmt‘dmll l d1- " l mid: "You
xrq'p \uf“ _\'ull will prw it back“ “Yet. I lmvo
.t ucurly nllpnid in *k ‘ You “'3‘ ~ur~~ {on
‘an put it run month“ “\‘w “ _ haul: ‘~\ on
no on and [av it buck. l.i\'o “'itli_tlw\1tnio~t i
wounxnv until you pnv it back. \ on \Hlluot
3m in this month As'ou vnll not. ‘ About a
mouth after. the mun stood at tho foot ut tho
pulpi!. his face nth-mt Th» rm-fx b id cunn-
buck tn hm ch-w-k. llc said "It h all right,
I burr- pnid it all back."
would. I know the lnrd would let you
lin~ until )uu laid it buck “ Uh. do not
l-c haul lio not put twin-muons In tho
l sud: “l know you i
win of young rnv'n lln nut blur "annoy
lvmg ahumd which shall tempt 'll“lll inthoir
ntwi'x‘llltii h.- uut. lmh- mu 'h dull Ill tho
drawer. \tht Would lwromc of u‘ if liod
had not givcu us nunthv-r clair‘c' Nms'.
\‘ou pin- that going nan uuuthor
chanmn Do not. ln bani on times
a who have fall-m. (lxn- tlwn miuthcr
llo not spring on tho-n him a ln'ona.
Do not call in tin- polh‘i‘ Tukr tluit \‘oum:
man who bah and. wrong; Lax-- lnm b mic;
take‘bim llvlllr“. givc lnm nnvtbcr chance
Thon- is‘ many n young man who
has done wrong uliu “L: nevi-r do
“run; again if you will vn’v :iu- him a
chant». “'9 can ntl'url to gnu niltI'N n
chum. \Vc would haw bow m pcrditinn
ln‘fon- this if liol had not (non us another
I'halli'r‘ au-. 10‘}: thnmnnd chaucw. l lv-ok
chsn-v
lntu the fn-w-s of n amt runny cmpluycre
ll‘cll“. and l lh‘NNH‘ll you not only Ki
to bearer: ytumlf. but take your our
plow-s with y m. In smatablishmonts it
is almost impuodldc for n yum! mun tn be
u l'bristirui, t lb. bow tlun' sci-tr gt hixu_hu\\‘
the-v dcridv~ him. b-iw tin-v MTl“3llIN him.
You to into your flow. cmploycr. and put
vour foot d! own on mob lnlphsll :on "choral
Arum“ “1“ mm of th” nld military commmr
den of Frnlcrick tlw tirmt llr‘ Wu" n
t‘lirienan. Fro Hen ‘k thn~ “not one rm
' imidcl Hue day lllli \~l~l lit-lb
rrul. “hitc hairs-l. nskcd tn bc 9‘,
cu: d from Imhhry wrviw‘ for a lit”.-
Wink-because hc “aim-d to st it UP llolv
(‘oinmumom llc “rt“ crantnl ubwucc.
low dav< nth-r. licncrnl thh in. th-- old A‘Ollh
runndur. was dinxn: u uh thc Km: and othcr
noun-1m Ind tlin- King jocuwl)’ sin-l:
“kt/c“. lotbnn. how dd tho Holy
Communion lust Friday digwt” Old
General Yoth ~n. lll\ hair as white as
tbc drnou \n-l\\‘. :‘FN‘H mid snid- "Your
Majrht)‘. l linvo- inipcri‘wd nn‘ life a httndrwl
tinny: on the lotflc tie-ll for you. and than
boo not l-w-u n Iimc in the Edit thirty “in
wh -n l \vould not ban-- fou:lit for your “it i
jest): but I think you do “‘mug who-n
vou insult the t‘lirisliau Nligion. nnl
forgin- mc. your Majesty —l. your
old co'nmnn lcr~for 1 cannot sit in
\ilnnco and lu-nr \ou insult my Loni
Jesus" Kim: l-‘rulorick'thu Grunt lrulpul
from his aunt, throw out his band, and said:
"Forgive mo. futhcr. _\o:i will never be
botlw-ml again.“ 'l‘lmrc on in the (Mb-l»
ll\lllllt‘nt$ of lllN‘ cities men who ari-
just as brave «ac that old tlcncr-nl. Thcy
arc trying to scrvo God. but. what
a timo thcy lmvu of it? “'but
dcriuiun and “but caricatum conu-
uoon tbcm. I know young mcn in New
York and Brooklyn who have boon most out»
mg“ udy maltrwitol by cmploycfi nod by
their outflows juvt biwuuse thcv loved lht‘
Lord Jesus and wow thorough t‘brix-
tiltii 0b. thc timu will como when
You will he don» wnh your buviug unr‘l
Reeling and manufacturing and building,and
God will ask you About those people who
have been in your criiplny. Ho “'1" snv:
“Ans they how: will they be haw“ uh.
shipbuilders. when will the crow lief at tbc
lost! “‘ill they come iutcthocelesuol har-
bor! Thus mm who have boon mm on
the ms. will they come into the haven
of mt! 0h, ye bullion. are those
mun w an- r-uniung uh und
down the long lines of figures. Ind handling .
"l9 draft: mad the chock: Ind the govern-
ment mum am 1113' kt‘oplllg‘lllelr no
count: right with God! The credit account
of Ina-clot receivol and thodcbit amount of
fin: widened. ”in. y: rimmed merchsum,
on tho-u young men who on dealing
out fnbrlm of .p for the fmt.
the hand. the k—aro they to
no unclotlml into eternity! 0h. chicory
merchauu‘. shall Your You“: men who are
(tooling out tho fabric“. doling out the food.
the foolforthobolv an'l lb“ food for the
commutiitv. shall ‘thc" n: lust “WW 1:
death! uh. monufactun‘n. with so many
when: llvin and a) many bin-1:
pullinz, In a I many nnw pattern:
. turned out. and so nun}- gooh shipped.
what are the cur then. what are the spiuucra.
what on) the drnvrm-n to do‘ “'hat “'1“ lo
‘ their doatiuy in‘ u...- «max World! 1 pit
“in morning noon t‘l‘ “PM" and upon the
Sh‘m‘r‘vr nnd the has?! of cvcry niuuufuc»
tamer in this‘asscmbly the solcrnu obligation
' of looking after the prvs ‘ntgmd tho eternal
wclfnrc of your cmployxt \ ou cannot escape
from it. God put; it upon van. Uh. let
' ui live laxV for o1mvl~o<nu=l lira min: for
0mm Ithiukit was three or four you!
said one or a“ Sandwich Islands is
'cullod tho Isle of the Lawn. _ond It
who cut sick with ‘50 leprosy In othai
‘Ws are not to that Island. an?
3 ouwhodiethorodie of leprmy, llaslid I
m ‘ onbuem‘theothcr ionudi always
virtue of attraction.“
dim and a min had
.i 1 an“): ,,
In tho . condos of 81m whq cum
fromhis home on high to physician our
and woop our grief: and die our
donuts cud turn this Iapor‘s Isle of n worlc
into a pondlsoicol garden. Whethorfiamplo (on
or employs any we acknowledge that spirit
An Unfortunate llchlguuler.
A man was cam-using in Southern DO~
kotgi to raise mnncy for the “homestead
monument" which it is proposed to erect
at Mitchell. llc rode up to one stuck
um] addressed a man sitting in front of it.
"(lomlmorning my friend."
“G‘quornin‘.”
“Fine \llly.“
“Wail, nurhin‘ extra.“
“How are times with you?“
“Poor. strangcr, blame poor."
“What‘s the matter?“
“0h, “boat‘s so dang low on' I htin‘t
got none to acll neither.“
“I am canvawing for
“Don‘t want no hail insurance.“
“But this isn‘t insurance of any kind,
it is “
"(lot all the fruit trees I wont.“
“ch, but I‘m not a tree agent if you
hadn‘t. This is something thin I‘m sure
you will like to huvc your name "
“New er Sign no papers tostmngers."
“Of course. but let me explain; We
are trying to raise money to erect a monu-
ment to the homestead law. and "
“ls it dcad. par-duct?"
“No, the idca is to erect an imposing
granitc shaft 160 fcet high in the center
of a quarter section of 0 land to per‘
pctuntc the memory the untold bene-
fits of the hornestcu law."
“Yes. I cslkilntc ey arc untold. I
don‘t licar much ‘b rut cm in thcsc parts."
“Whitf don't you think you have de-
rived great bcnctits from the homestead f“
“Not that l knows of."
"llut it was frcc land to you."
“No ‘tuun‘t.“
““11; not!“
“llud tcr livc on it an‘ work it ~an‘
‘mod starvc tcr death.“
“Thcrc was no usc in starving “ \
“Night's wcll starve ast‘ kill m‘sclf
workin‘.“
“No nccd of citlicr. But you could ‘
not ban- uot a farm without the law."
“llidn‘a want none.“
"What mudc you tukcany thu-n?“
“t‘us xuxuc dung fool likc you said it
was “it c “
“But it has giw it you a frcc home."
“llud one bu-forc." ‘
“'l‘licn you lmvrn‘t enjoyed lifc on
your hunicoeud 3"
”Nu; frtc'c t r dcath in tlicr winter
uu‘ blow ‘u-iiy in tin-r sumlucr.“
“llut you can scll your land."
"llon‘t want tcr l-cut any otbcr dang
foul ..
“I don't bclicvcyou likc farming. 1
“Mb, farluin‘a all right \vbcn )‘cr live 3
in :l civ‘lilcl country~ u pluc whcrc "
tlicrn-‘s on c trt-c‘ wlicn‘ a fcllcr kin chop,
nn‘ git a l-‘nr “ 35mm“; cr 3 coon -wli_v,
strunm-r, tlu-rc ain‘t a Ioou in this bull
Country. and y: rknow it." ,
“\thrc did you livc formcrlyz“
“.‘licli‘mlu. Nortli‘rn Micli‘gnni"
"'l‘hi-n _\.m can‘t giu‘ mc numbing for
tlr- m Inulncnt 3"
“Nut u dungcd ( cut. . llut l'll tcll ynl'.
cf _\c‘ll 211 up u cullcct‘n ti r build a
‘sylum fcr cm ml fmvls than comc nut
llt‘l’t' \\ llt'l‘z‘ tlu-y l atl‘t chop. cr bilc muplc
sugar, cr ~lioot squir‘l‘. er trap b‘ar. cr
hunt lwc tn-i-s. cr git cny slip‘ry clm. cr -
:90 :l liaop polc for a Scar, cr cvcr incur
a coon fwr lllt‘ liul blumc‘d wmmcr. why.
I‘ll chip in tlic “ml: of :1 good lioss.“~— ‘
[it‘ttzfl'r'l’ \Ihliv‘fd) 1’5"”.
,1
__ ‘q..._.
A Pnulln: Question.
Borne persons seem wholly unable b
«ipe with scientific facts. tlicir inability
being doubtlcss due largely to circum-
stances and thcir education. For hun-
dreds, of generations men wcrc pup
zlcd by the samc problem which now
scams so situplc to us. A tcaclicr in :l
western county in t‘anadu. whilc making V
calls among the pcoplc came into con
vcmtion with a farmer‘s wife from Year-
mont. who had taken up her reddenin-
in the “backwoods.“ Uf coursc, the
school and lumlt‘l‘ teacher came in for
criticidu. and the old lady. in spcaking
of his prcdcccssor. nikcd:
"“‘u‘nl. ruustcr, what do you think he
learned the scholars!“
“I couldn‘t say, ma'um.
did he teach!"
”Wa‘al, he told ‘cm this ‘crc arth wu<
round; what do you think of such stuff!"
l'nwillimz'tbcome unlcr tlic (':llt‘\_'of'_\'
of the ignorant. ilic tcacber cvusivcly rcr
marked:
“lt docs sccm <trangc. but still thurc
are many lt'Jl'llld mcu who teach thon-
things“
“\Vu‘al.“ saye slic. “if the earth i~
round. and goes round. wlnt holds it
up?"
“Oh. tlicsc lcarncd men say that it uccs
round the sun. and the- sun holds it up b}
Pray. what
The old lady lowcrcd bcr specs. 'and
respimdcd with this pmcr:
“\Vu‘ul. if‘bcsc high lurut men so? thr
sun holds up thu nrth. I should like to
know what holds the urth up when tlu
sun goes don-iii“ ,
lle Must Go.
There is a postmaster in a village not
fiftymilcs from llctroit who has got tc
go. Some of the ratruns of the attic:
were in the city yestcrday to sue about
it. ’l‘licy want to l0.ld up an “oflcnx-ive
partium“ shotgun and fire it off at him
from a distance of ten feet. Skid one at
the committee:
“For 0110 thing. he‘s got so high toncd
that be will no lunhcr lick on stuInps. and
for another licduu‘t M l to carc whether
vn- gct any lettcm‘ or n The other
day I wait in and lulu-d him if there “as
a lcttcr for me from York State.
“ 'Xo.‘ he says.
“ ‘\\'ill you look-3‘ says I.
“ ‘I know thcre isn‘t.‘ say‘ be.
“ ‘But it‘s from my brother \Villiam.
and hi< children have got thc measlcs. l
know there‘s :1 letter here, for I dreamed
of fish last night.‘
" Nothing for you.‘ he says.
" ‘But \Villiuu must have written.‘
‘- ‘Muybe he did.‘
“ ‘Aud the letter must be here.‘
" ‘Ilut it is not.‘
“ 'Tliut‘s cur"ious.‘sn_v‘~ I, ‘for “'illism
allus writes me once a mouth.‘
, ,,rt,\£itlLthaLLu«v
word. and I didn‘t git the letter till ten
days afterwnnl. He “hung on to it to
spite me. you see. and I'm going to have
him out of mu if it costs u cow."—Fr¢r
PM».
A Rice (lath-an.
‘ “I say, Molly. I met such s nice gen-
tleman in the park. He spoke to me and
I‘m to meet him again to-mormw."
“Kenny? Did he tell you his name,
Kate?“ ' _ ,
"Yes; he said it w Hr. John Smith."
“9h, psbtw! that‘s the name they :3
givo.”—c‘0‘tiaoc.
Chat. for Both.
"How no you. Dobbins l Plush this
morning! I‘d like u little c ."
“Bowmld Landityoo-dna akin
mischief. l have never noted guy ding. 7
m
.my not settle toone “dc.
gammy, wn‘ll both It": it.”-—!'id-
AGRICULTURAL.
TOPIQOF‘ INTEREST RELATIVE
m FARM AND GARDEN.
Disc-acc- ol" Cattle.
The prevalent disease of the 083503
mong_ culves and young cattle. ”“1
which Is commonly known as bluck quar-
ter. block leg, Ind bloody murrain. is an
effect of undrsined, ill-kc t pastures. It
consists of a disorder of t a blood r0-
dtlcedd) malnutrition 1nd the usec in~
digestrb e and unwlmlesome food icked
up from swunps, wot fields. on low
woodsl where cause herbage 1nd bad
water abound. A: a rule. oil the ills
which live stock of all kinds are heir to,
and which inherit such . liberal qunntity
of thesqills. areduc to causes which may
be avoided. Bud feeding and foul
water are the most prevalent causes, 3nd
the chilling of the quarters by 1) ing upon
wet ground at times produces local ill
eflects. which laya foundation for the
more active results of the bad food. If
un_owner of cattle which are forced to
drink swamp water would examine a
limp of it by I microscope and see the
abundant germs contained in it. he would
rcalile how tbc blood of the animal could
bz‘ inoculatcd by the poison and made
unfit to support lift—New York Times.
Mixed Crop: for Sailing.
The prevailing idea that mixed crops.
as outs tad pen sown together. or beans
or pumpkins with corn, ue economical
is not :3 new one. It bu been put. in
pnctic: for more than 2,000 years, for
the old Roman farmers were in the habit
of sowing grains and pulse outs or bar-
lcy with peas or tau-cs together for cut-
ting green or ripe as cattle fodder. This
crop was known as “farrugo.” a word
which bn< come down to us in quite
another sense as a mixture of foolishness.
stupidity and nonsense. The "mixed“
idca, however. has been retained. The
old English tcrm zfor this crop is muslin.
nnd the Proud) is mcteil. both meaning
mixcd. and this mixcd crop has bccu_
common in both then: countries for
ccuturics.!no doubt in pursuance of the
ancient practice of their conquerors. A
practice which has bccn kcpt up so long:
must ncccsssrily liavc sonic. value. for
the old Roman farmers were no {0on
nor have been the old English and Scotch
farmcrs of tlic palm; days of thcir agri-
culture. A grcat many American farmers
arrow oats and peas mixed, two and a
- half bushclx~ of oats and one and a half
of pcus, for both grccn and dry fodder.
and consider tb‘ crop exceedingly vulu- ‘
able.
1
Mixed Rat ions.
Sonic animalfiarc naturally limltcd to
onc or ll fcw kinds of food.
well enough month after uiontli’on grass.
and a lljt‘l‘ will thrivu with nothing but
lcun mcut. But in tlic mo: of the human.
no matter how fond of as particular dish.
lie lows rclish for it when allowed
. uwtbiug clse for a number of Incab‘. and
' the craving: for variety gives evidence of ‘
ncccxiitics of the systcm. which are con-
stantly varicd with lhr‘ changing circum—
stinc es of licalth. cmploymc-ut and other
conditions. The fondncss for \‘urictv
shown by fowl: is equally significant o'f
rcal nccd. Fish. flcsb. herbs and grain
- are devoured by them with equal relish.
for though they comm *mly pounce upon
inseq‘ts'with greater avidliy than upon
grain. this is bccausc it nfl'ords a rarity.
and a tlock kept. f6:- awhile on unimnl
food will show the homo ed for corn.
Judicious varicty—vcgeto le. grain. mat
——is at all scosous necessary to best rc‘
sults for young and old fowls. Tlicy will ‘
not starve on corn and wutcr. nor will
thc! pay the best profit so kept. The
: bent-tit dcrivcd from eating charcoal is
‘ acknuwlcdgcd. but piuudcd it is not cn~
ticing to tbcm. (‘orn burncd ou the cob.
and the rcfusc. consisting almost entirely
of the grains. reduced to charcoal and
still retaining their perfect shape, is
greedily tukl-n, with markcd imurovc-
men! in llt‘allll, and is shown by brighter
combs and inert-wed avenge of eggs.
Gram for Pigs.
In some cows it is not convenient to
pasture pig<z under \§uch circumatnnce.
sky: The Lire-Stm'k Journal. they any be
kcpt healthy by feeding succulent grass
in pm. with a yard for exercise.“ If
grass in the mod. succulent condition ie
5 givun twentyfivc per cvnt.muy be dc~
ducted from our figures. A pig will get
I large part of its living upon nutritious
grass for seven! months, but if confined
whollyto grass will grow too slowlv.
and will not mature as early as desired:
and if the pig is to be kept several
months lougcr to mature nothing is
gaincd by the grass. as its sap 37 growth
mustberipcncd on grain. on it often
takcs more groin than to have ripcncd it
while tbc grass \\ u fed. Unc error often
nude by pig~fecdcrs is in counting the
value of growth made upon gross alone
as equal to growth mdc upon grain. or
gram: and grain togethcr. \thn pigs
are pasturcd upon good gram and fed in
small amount. of grain at the same tima
the growth made is ripcucdu fast as
made. and if the pigs wcrs sold directly
from pasture would not shrink, as in the
other case. “'lien pigs have been fed
for some months upon grass alone. xnd
ore taken from posture to fatten. it is
often found that they will not gnin in
weight on grain—feedi for several
weeks, amuse the grail:h is .11 used to
ripen t e sappy grow u n grass:
therefore pigs should always b'eofed groin
with grass.
How to E]: Fowl:
For t general purpose fowl. write; a
correspondent of the Ran-111W»: l'orlw'r.
I would select the light Brahma for
crossing on the common stock, because
the ofl’spring is a large. welbdeveloped.
hondsouic fowl. very zhurdy cud free
from disease. Moreover. it futteus road
ily and always brings the highest price
in the trinket. Such birds are very do-
cilc, and the hens urn good layers of
large e . Fencc poultry in rather than
let them 3 il the garden; but don‘t con-
fine then in small pens. Mukc roomy
yards for them and they will do better
tlun when allowed to rouu about at
will, always uekingonopportunity todo
and dry land and those fmrn others. but
I would not olivine anyone to buy {owls
and transfer them from very dry to very
low land. Pluce the eggs under a com
ful lion us soon a: convenient other they
hove been received from the dealer. If
you cannot set them landlady. un-
thom artfully “d plus than in o
‘ vessel, only one hyer in depth,
and keep them In t cool (not coldl morn.
Turn than every day, no tint thcyolk
th be h pt good f In tlfil
my my e or save
do”. el’do not find any difference ‘mthe
shopo, rue. qnobty. or number of
whether cocks are kept with file
flockornot: liltif I ”ohm" hon!
forthoproduction_ot .33:me
not twp any, day. muwfiey
ould concur ad
(‘attlc do i
either for poultry or for uythi a can.
In winter anything tint colle- the nonr-
entto gran would undoubtedly both.
best. For the former who keep only 5
modcnte-sixed flock the refuse of cab-
buge. potatoes, etc. from the kitchen.
cut up line and fed to the fowl: isl in my
opinion. the most cconomicol Ina 9!.
but green food. To curatbobons of the
desire to sit. shut them upin : mull
coop, giving plenty of Wood feeding
movingly, though by no man: curving
em.
Causes or the Potato Rot.
Professru- J. B. Ponton, of the Ontovio
Agricultural College, in on uticle onthil
subject. writes: The disease has received
u great dexl of attention from botanist!
since the days when it became u scan
in Irehud and other parts of the British
Isles. unlit is now mncededto be the
result of o minute fungus culled phytop
thorn infestans. This attacks all put: of
the phat—leaf. stem and tubes. By tho.
ignorant of the life history of this tiny
itic plant little attention is puid to
its appearance on the tops. and no than
is experienced until the potatoes are af.
fected. But, being very mngionn. it.
presence on the leaves should become a
serious matter, especially when we re-
member that it spreads with great rapid~
ity. It is usunlly indicated by the top.
presenting ublotchcd, brownish. spotted,
dead apparance. A close examination
of the potatocsshowing thiswill discord
innumerable slender stems growing up
out of the surface of the leaves and stem
of the doctor] punts. This: brunch and
awcll out ut the ends into Ermw
minute bodie- (sporcs). whi are pro- '
duced by millions. When ripe they
seperate from the stern. and being ex—
ceedingly light pass into the atmosphere.
where thcy are waftcd about. many of
them finally reaching the ground or
settling upon plants. [Tudor- favor
:ble conditions of moisture and heat
the contents of a microscopic spore
may push out u long. minutc tube,
which cut penetrate into any rt of the
thnto plant and 3.:ch rise to t e fungus;
or may scpumté into several distinct por-
tions (swarm spnrcsi, which burst
through the spore wall sud become the
source of the parsdtic plant. The mature
plum which lives in the tops xnd tubers
is very minute. and can be seen only by
V, the aid of the microscope. It. consists of
many colorless. branching. thread—like
g slructurci. These pcnetnte the tissues
l of the tato and ftcl upon the juices.
; so that it soon weukcus and in! to
mmtc away. From the thread-lxkc am
2 tun-s tiny sulks nrisc, usuming beautiful
plantlikc forms and bearing upon their
branches thc Spore-s already rcfcrrcd to.
They livc but a short time. but the
thrnd-likc structure is perennial and
hxrdy. and from fragments .of it new
fungi Inu' arise. It. is sold by some that
another kind of spore is produced which
: cln winter. and thus givc rise to thc or~
gxuism in another scrum. Those arc-the
so-culled resting spores. applt'ent‘y for
the purpose of keeping the species over
certain pcriods. while the spores already
considered an- produccd rapidly. so as to
hastcu tho spuad of the fungus under
favumble conditions. This minute micro-
scopic plant is ccruinly a low form of
vegetable life, incapable of manufactur-
ing food from the mineral kingdom. but
fastening upon other plants and feeding
upon their juices. A wet season supplies
conditions well adapted for its dcvelop-
meat, and hence we find the “rat" Asso-
cintcd with such weather. There is no
doubt that many spores are ‘nlwnys more
or 19s: pres 11:. but. they are prevented
from beingu source of trouble because
‘ the weather is not suited for their growth.
Fro lt Notes.
As soon a: the blossoms drop from your
f fruit trce<. commence spraying then:
E with London purple or Paris green water
E to dwiroy the insect pests. Do not fail
, to spray the currnm bush”. when worm-
commence their work. with white pow-
dared hellcborc. a sptmnful to 3 large
’ pull of water.
If you have only n small girder: bcdol
strawberries. cover them ovér with news-
papcrs when in danger of frost. If largo
‘ bcd< of strawberries. burn brush hemp-
and saturatc boards with gas tar, and
{over these throw sod and wet. straw to
! make 1 smudge.
I Straw or hay scattercd'thickly over
; rows of strawberries will protect fro.
frost. Two or three persons con pupae
for protection against fmt on a number
of acres. And this work pcys. too. for
: after such frost berries will sell high.and
§ those who have the largest crop will reap
‘ the gmtcst profits.
‘ It will pay fxrmcrs and gudeners all
i
i
|
l
1
over the country to plant pooch. plum
and cherry pEt< and to grow them in nur-
i set-y rows, letting the-m stand out through
i the winter. Those that go through un~
; harmed may be plxntcd out. In this way
hardy sons muy be struck that will sand
in locxlitics where vuictics now known
cannot be grown. Biscklrrry nd mp-
berry seed may be sown this summer,
from which to secure ironclads.
One cause for mildew on gooseberries.
grapes and the like is too much foliage.
or being grown with too thick tops.
Thin out thoroughly. and you will
rent the mildew to a great extent. g
nuts and gooseberries should be well and
heavily nulched with any course litter.
Bugs may be kept I“! from squoshel.
cucumbers and the like ,if the litter
plant: ore covered with fumes six to
eight inches high and a foot alum. Do
not take these frames away until the
\‘ll’Ql fill them up. If in danger fronlato
first. cover the frame. over with bar]
pa; e x
We are often asked if it will answer to
transplant old smwberry plum to force
a new bed where one has not you
plants. We have often taken up 01
plants. trimmed ofi the tops nud' out o!
the roots. and transplanted with good
success. Old plants send out moon.
and more of them. in quicker time than
young punts. hence they form
clotted rows of young plants by fall.
It is n .where strawberry bed.
hxvc ban mull‘lbzd all winter, ad it is
intended to leave the mulch on to tea
the fruit elm. to over the beds
loosen up the mul a littleso thot tho
land wilrnot sour.
r top on "73d: bru’c u
when young. GI t u thick‘ “bode-w
mu. Nivatrinupov Jun-tho
torn. unng‘ a no" my '35
3 little bushy top. '
If urgudsu in bury-Dd , it
is a gonad plan to draw «:0de
mixxtin. Codushcsucslso a
well u uwdust. nixedtbrough the-oil
It in said that uncommon-
through the ply-n trauma-$.13;
orin the morning when wet A II“.
will stop the work of tho
W
glvs no nun»mhriki chin:
“Wampum“
Norwalk Chronicler