ANID)
wn,
oi, ha EC
Bh
TOOLS AND WAGONS
SHELTERED?
I either shelter my tools or burn
them. A tool not worth sheltering i8
not worth keeping. My wagon has not
been out four nights in thirty years
that I have run it. I ran it out a night
or two so the dew could swell the
felloe, The hay rack Is*drawn up by
pulleys over the barn floor, except
when I thresh, and then it is put in a
tool barn. My horse-rake has been in
use over thirty summers and was sec
ond-hand when I bought it. I hay
had but two mowing machines in my
farming and I seldom cut then 50
each year. My potato
kept sheltered and, if filled
set in the cellar, they have str
der them to keep them off the ground,
These were the of a very
careful farmer, and a xasful
2oing by his place one wiil note an ap
pearance of thrift
buildings are in good repair and well
painted There iz a large
and a roomy wood shed, One
also the ence of worn-out
ARE THE
less
acres
are and
words
SUeet
ly
and ne 1688, The
wood pile
notices
ab wagons,
eighs harrows, cullivators, MC.
His tools are kept in
than
scattered about.
repair 5 not buy more
he can she
went
tanding
through
to seed
et}
i
grown up
and gone
would ga
and
weed
lious
much
Most
the wagons
oid ones A 1
on which he has been
for ten vears
drift this
Next
¥ago
very
ones.
of all,
bou
stands
to have
whe hey may be comfor
paired,
farmer
farm
The
rather
.
F or on
tenant
had
¥
house his
on
much use,
leaky, and
offered it
he misses
had a
for which he
roof was
than r«
Now that
it as a work
ideal
be heated in
has fous
whe ) nay be put away. I
hoard nothe farmer say that if he
only had a where
could a fire
not
or sale
makes an
to repair ti . It ean
the i weather, it
shop.
place
good rooms
warm shop he
on cold days in win.
ter | might do
ing when he coul othing else,
in
the
dual
pre
counts
during
duction
changed and ed
cattle that the larger
be properly classified as graded
that is, ing one or more
the gire on the
Pure bred cat-
pur
iomir
improv 3
our part of them
nay
stock
Crosses of
original native
tle are those entitled
by reason of their
which no admixture
appears, This classification is,
courre, defective in that it
distinguish the qualities, or better,
the function of the several kinds
neat cattle,
In the United States we have a tri-
fold interest in breeding cattle in that
contain
pure bred
COWS,
to Te
lineage in
foreign blood
long
of
mlik and butter, hence
dairy type: for beof
pose of combining both beef and milk
as far as possible in one and the same
animal, This classification fs very
satisfactory in many
it is a question, sometimes to know
where to place certain of the milking
strains of Shorthorns, Red Poll
other animals of the dual-purpos
type
the district
respects,
FARMERS NEED ORGANIZATION.
In the present day of manifold or
ganizations, this seems an unneces
sary question. If it is necessary for
the merchant, the doctor, the lawyer,
the mechanic and the coal miner to
organize for mutual protection, surely
it behooves the farmer to consider the
situation earefully, for he is really at
the mercy of all these combined In
terests, though they all depend in
turn on his prosperity. It is neces
sary for the farmer to organize in or
der that his interests may be properly
protected. There are nursery frauds
and seed frauds and swindlers and
fakirs of frrt one kind aad another
up and down the country
openly extorting outrageous prices
from the farmer for goods or arficles
of indifferent quality. Some one says
they prey on the credulity of the far
mer and on his ignorance. If this be
so, it is an additional reason why the
farmer should organize through insti
tutes and so properly inform himself
about these things. This can be ac
complished by bringing them in con
tact with men who are specialists in
various lines or who have had prac
tical experience in the growth and
production of certaln crops, in the
feeding and management of beef cat
tle, in the fertilization of the various
oils of the or in the culti
vation of new crops which are of spe
the farmer, The far
organize in order that
passed for thelr
Southern Agriculturis’
State,
tO
should
may
ion
mers
thes have laws
protect
POTTED
POLE
PLLANTS.
ro
red
ABOUT
Plant grown in
in all the nts
and though goo
good
of veg
i
re
elemi
BL Cnses
attained by
These
Hd form
in
FOR THE
ell enough
and cons
reely applic
aim for
should be the
} 1 plan
profit in
afraid of disco
that leads to
ner that settles down
satisfied is as high up the
he gat,
constant
lo worry,
worryl
oonts
will
A GREAT MISTAKE
There is no mistake mado
the
greater
in poultry yard than
inbreedin 12 as the fowls become
cate, hard to ralss
and in every
continuous
deli
not ag good layers
way
Birdies in Their Nest.
ory of the South
this
the
desgeribos
tty { Han
city ves
steam
the
Dr
Mani
brought to
passenger
was
oy a
riposa,
honey
Williams, a dentist
Canada has for several
years been practicing In Tahiti, Ae
cording to story, Mr. Williams
and his bride, a Mrs. Brackman, a fair
American widow, fell so far under the
“dolee far niente” Influence of the
on
hip Ma who
romantic enjoyed by
J. W
tobha,
noon
of
who
the
for the scene of their honeymoon the
lovely but lonely coral stoll of Tetua
fifty miles north of Tahitd
whither they went immediately after
in Papeete, and there
the bamboo and palms of the
dreamy island, which was formerly
the pleasure resort of the savage
kings of bygone days, are spending
their honeymoon with no neighbors
the handful of natives who sail
their amall sloop and attend to thelr
wants. The atoll in sald to be
a small fairviand., where leafy palms
gardin‘a and other tropieal vegeta
tion grow in profusion. Here the
newly wedded couple will spend the
early days of their married life in 2
bungalow built by native workmen
pat’ ce n vials, far from the
cares of civilization and the “mad.
ding crowd's ignoble strife.”-—8San
Francizeo Chronicle,
Pligrims to the number of 92.500,
from all parts of Islam, reached
Mecca last year, Five thousand are
known to have died on the way, and
10,000, whe started but did not arrive,
are unaccounted for,
The London Musical World does
not consider “The Girl I Left Behind
Me” a suitable marching tune for de
parting regiments to play. It says
Tommy Atkins is usually heartily
glad to leave his girl behind him.
rora,
THE NECK BEAUTIFUL.
her more trouble perhaps than
thing else in her quest for beauty, and
ven though the high stiff linen col
lar is a thing of the past. its effects
on many necks are
unsightly wrinkles
Around
and a
tion of
much to
apparently
are
still visible
The
pat
cream
the collarbone mas 1
judieclous and
ucumber
hid¢
hopelessly ruined
from one of
= 3
ent
have
and
done
even this,
{i throats
gradually
mo
attempt
recovering
uniortunale fa
woman.
HE are
the
ed by
inevi
inter,
than
mucl
especially In w
takes
more
eradicate
gible;
brown
quality
But
from
attention
ing regular
baths, and avoiding
those whicl
ertificate,
«¢ fair to
raining
health
too beautiful, or
We vant all
either fair
responsible for any
beauty
happiness
Ness 8
Iooks
¢
107
an true happiness are just,
the soul the mind
We can
ming or
and
~New York
and
receive cultivation.
them radiant and bloc
we can neglect them
fall into a state of rust
Globe.
body,
The
utterly 80
RAIN AND BEAUTY
There's something fascinating
a rainy day. To those who
the time to let a few thoughs
through their brain cells now
then a stormy hour, with sky
pat.
and
of
and
inspires tender reveries
charming, exquisite sort
that is really delightful.
After all, one should not a fair
weather girl. All days can’t be sun
and, besides, one always knows
the sun is still doing business
in the blue, and these's not
a sweet,
bie
the oid
again.
warm
The
rays
fair
later
out
Sooner or
will shine
in
when things go wrong! All things
are interesting and ali days are fine
to those who have euitivated a simple
little philosophy of human content
ment,
Be a rainy daisy and defy the ele
ments. Bad weather is Mrs. Nature's
chief beauty doctor and the best kind
of brain grower Washington Star.
BABYS UPTODATE OUTFIT.
Among other imported articles of
dress which come from the Parisian
capital, there is none prettier than
those for baby's exclusive use. A
dainty bag which combines sanitary
features with the Idea of individual
&
—
many
‘irable
Baby's
Among baby
handkerchief
of embroidered
white linen and
pretty and are a
article to the outfit
Drawstrings of
ribbon are used,
the
belongings.
receptacles are
angiais lined
the y ox-
SAry
with are
neces
delicately colored
are
beautiful
and when these
‘emoved bag launders
~ hots
sachet used
feyy
perfume » dainty garments or
in ihe baby basket, and these
form shoe
made of delicate
broi
ping em:
en i 2
ered a frill
bow
drobe
made
hem
edge plain
d Em
ribbon
in each
COMFORT
80 ©CAsy
34 1 ¢
tf
i
y £1itm4
tim
er
Meares ig
rather than the
that give ground
everyone
Woman's Life
HINTS
never so
FASHION
Party fr
ating for
fascin-
SEASON
dresscs
rim
are
NCKE Were
as this
dainty
lace-t
YOUBRE Riris
f t tols
Even for the
with embroidered flounc
med and
Just w is necessary
The
gon are
are many
able, and
ing trimmi
fective devices,
Plain Japanoes«
and
small
en,
akirts ribbon bedecked,
nat
materials for the coming sea
beautiful but varied There
charming trimmings avail
80 many ways of manipuiat
of the mater ef
y gr
Ks als in
silks, while pongees
with embr
will constitute many of the
used tor summer gowns,
Smocking all other forms of
hand work, is by machine now.
adays, and is a very (fashionable
method of confining the fullness of
skirt and sleeve tops or of the waist
where it is needed. It is as possible
materials as is shirring.
Simple house frocks for young giria
are made in shirt waist giyie of
albatross or viye la, and
waisw joined old:
styie, with the placquet at
the front.
Smooth surface suitings with small
indefinite check effects, mohairs and
ightweight cheviots, bedford cord
and covert cioth are the materials an-
deries,
fabrics
gilk crepes
Tid
IRE
done
flow
he skirt and
fashioned
young girls,
The trend toward simpucity of
lines noticeable in the latest tailor
mades for women la to be found in
the spring suits,
BNR 4 AMOR
The number of cigarettes manu
factured and sold in Canada increased
from 24.000,000 in 18950 to 83,000,000
fn 1805, In 1900 123,000,000 were
manufactured
"rw
$ President Newhof - ‘War
Correspondent Richards Were
Promptly Cured by Pe-ru-na.
Newhof, 10 Delamare street
Mr. C. B.
, Pre ident Montefiore Club,
Albany, N. Y
writes:
“Since my advanced age I find
that 1 have been frequently troubled
urinary aflments. The blad-
der seemed trritated, and my phy-
sician satd that it was catarrh
caused by a protracted cold which
be diffleuit to overcome on
my advanced years.
took Peruna, hardly daring to bel
lieve that I would be helped, but I
Jound to my relief that I soon began
to mend, The irritation gradually
subsided and the urinary difjlculties
passed away, 1 have enjoyed er-
cellent health now for the past seven
months, I enjoy my meals, sleep
soundly, and am as well as I was
fwwenty years ago, I give all praise
to Peruna, '=--(. B. Newhof.
with
would
account of
Suffered From Catarrh of Kidneys,
Threatened With Nervous Collapse,
Cured by Pe- “ru-na.
In Poor Health Over Four Years
Pe-ru-na Remedy of Real Benefit
5 !
nly
had
i
AMAA YY
RE
nin ni
EP
PRES. C. B. NEWHOF,
Hw AWE,
FARR RLBBLBRBGBRGRANG PHBL RRVV ERR VHAR ULB VAANR WN
¢
FEHFHFHHRIHHEVILH FILES ELRL HLL BOY
Pe- No Narcotics
ru-na Contains
That LION
want
You may ne
whi
of hous sekeepers
Is there any si J
Lion-head
s these La nD he
On
CRE 10 Our 1
i
COFYEERE
ed LION
"of merit, tl n Lhe
Confidence of the People
is carefully sc-
Iv roasted and
scaled pack-
unlike loose coffce, which
germs, dust, in-
LION COFFEE reaches
Soild only in
every
ode
io, Ohio.
The Good Olid Name.
The words
man” are among those which
our lips daily, and yet
would be rather puzzied say
precise language what we meant by
them. In a recent county court case
a schoolmaster was ruled out of the
“gentleman” list. The Law Times
points out, however, that legal dis
tinctions on the have been an
omalous. The following are not “gen
tlemen”: A buyer of silks. a so
leitor’s clerk out of regular work, a
commission agent and an audit office
cierk. On the other hand, the follow:
ing have been held “gentlemen.” viz
One following country pursuits and a
gleeping partner in some business a
medical student, a dismissed coal
agent out of work and a person living
on a parent's allowance-—Dundee Ad
vertiser.
CUTICURA GROWS HAIR
Sealp Cleared of Dandrafl and Hair le.
stored by One Box of Caticura and
One Cake of Cuticars Soap,
Ya
and “gentle
fall from
most of us
esquire”
in
to
point
A.W. Taft, of ludepenides
under date of Sept. 15, 1804,
had falling hair and das sly aq
Years and get no to help me
Finally 1 bought one box of Cuticura Qin
ment and one cake of Cuticura Soap, and
they cleared my scalp of the dandruff and
stopped the hair falling. Now my bair te
growing as well as ever. 1 highly prize
Cuticara Soap as a toilet soap, (Nigwed)
A.W, Taft, Independence, Va”
50
WTIing
: “1 have
for twelve
vould thing
ssa
“Burned” by Cold.
Intense cold, as ia well known, burn,
~{f we may use the term-like heat
If a “drop” of air a! a temperature of
180 degrees below zero were placed up
on the hand it would have the same
iffect as would the same quantity of
molten steel or lead. Every one whe
has the care of horses ought to know
the pain inflicted by placing a frosted
bit In a horse's mouth. It burns like
hot iron.
THL DEALER TRIES TO
SELL YOU SOME OTHER
ASK YOURSELF WHY?
A ————
BEST. BY TEST
“1 have mied all kinds of waterproof
clothing and have never found anything
at any price 10 compare with your Figh
Brand for prowection from all kinds of
weather
(The nese ard addron of the
wrist of dvs enaesboned loner
way be had pon apphcenion,)
A J TOWER CO ThSinofhe Pith
Bowen U § A. AOWERS
TOWER CANADIAN [of Bnee i
©. LIMITED :
Torweo Cavnds sy gan®
Wakors of Warvantsd Wel Weaths Clothing
Hu
——
sh.
ta 5 Thompson’ $ Eye Water