FOWLS ARB TIMID. kti Tkat la Way Ummm Frl.bta.a l.tarf.raa with tb rrtl DtH of Hana. Continual frightening ta Injuriona to gH kiwi of fowla. aaja an exchange. Xb hen in particular la a nerroua ani mal. Countleaa generatlone of domea ticatlon nave not freed her from the timidity that waa born in the flrat hen. niH vou ever notice, wncn inruwiuj; food "into the poultry enclosure tlml B0 hen. chick or rooster will stand and r receive on the dock even bo muc a .blade of graw? Should even I feather - u.. nr th enclosure and settle down, every fowl will run away, afraid that it will fa" upon them. A sudden shadow will cause all the fowls to move to one side and look up inquir ingly. We have seen a full-grown hen. old enough and big enough 10 know better, jump nervously Mid as the shadow of a flying swalliow or rabin streaked across the yard. All hens ap pear to have about the munc degree of nervousness and timidity, and the prower must keep in mind that the hen cannot be taught to be b.-avr. that she roust jump at all noises, shad ows ai'd swift-moving objects, and that his care is to keep her as free ss possible from fright. The nerv onsnesa of all feathered crentures U a real nervousness. The canary bird will drop from a sudden fright, and other birds are timid to a greater or less degree. The chicken can always be stampeded by the shrill Shoo!" ef the person who chases her. No number of repetitions of any given form of fright will enable a hen to greet it with calmness. The hen is hvstcrical by nature, and she simply cannot help her nervousness when things seem to be falling onto her. more than the traditional women can conquer her feminine dread when the diminutive mouse appears. PLACING THE MEAT. Thta Is a Sclanon W.lrh Is Not So Vary Well t'ndaratood by Ponltrjr R.laera. "To give satisfaction, the bones roust be small and the meat tnick. and the meat must olso be properly disposed upon the fowl. The majority of poul- try eaera like the white meat better han the dark and the fowl that heat suits the majority of purchasers has o large amount of breast meat. The best market fowls carry this white meat not only on the breast proper, as at B in thecut but also well back between the A WELL-DEVELOPIE CARCASS. learant A. Much of the market poultry E to be thiok-meated at thi. point (A), and this ia a vital defect. The pure bred Wyandot, and Plymouth Rock, are specially noted for carrying a gen- eroua quantity of white meat not only urTn the breaat. but .Ik well back be- tween the legs, and thJa i. one of the reoaon, for the market popularity of Z! rJ. . I. m.uA mm hr-dera. - - therefore, fowl. whoM legs stand well Je.u. offer. Hid Ufa for the flock, laya apart, with the body between of good It down in payment for their safety, width with, tendency to put on flesh 13. "Th. wolf:" Any destroyer. there-Orange Judd Farmer. whether error, person or power 13. "Because He is an hireling: Pore Dreads and Prlcee. Je.u. further emphasizes the difference If you desire birda that will enable between Himself and the various yon to compete with othera do not ex- teachers who served only for gain, pect to buy them at ft low price. If you "Know a a a am known:" As the wiah to breed firat-claaa exhibition ghepherd knew the sheep and the sheep stock next aeason do not be afraid ot tj,e shepherd. The measure of this the cost. It coata time, money, and knowledge Is stated in the opening sen skill to breed flocka up to a high aver- tence 0f Verse IS. age, and the pricee uaually asked are 1S r ay down my life:" Solemn not extortionate. If you are not par- repetltlon. tioular about exhibiting, and deaire lfl "other sheep I have:" Gentiles, tome strong vlgoroue birda, that have jesui thought goes beyond the Jews, no faulta but a twist of the comb, or ..Qne i0$ on9 ghepherd:" In R. V.I some slight defect, for crossing on com- They ghall become one flock." To thla mon stock, let the breeder know it when en jMU1 worked and still works, you write, and ho will try to aceommo- j practical suggestions. date you. No breeder generally has cbrtt 0Tet aa Individuals, not two birda at the aame price. They nr meTty Bl a part 0f humanity. No one rold according to quality ; for that res- l)Ut ft D;vine Saviour, omniscient and ton be particular to describe youi oxnl,pretjent. could know all His dis wanta, and do not expect the breeder to cIpel by nama and be present every know your desires.-Americau tiui- where to hear their prayer, and grant dener. ; them ald- la. D.tha for Fowla. It ia not alone the cold weather in winter, but even more the lack of aun light during the abort daya, that re strict, egg production at this aeaaon. Plenty of sunlight ia aa essential ai warmth to make the hena lively and healthful. But the single glasa narrow windows, often only a aingle pane, and thai -nvreH with dust and cobwebs at all eeasone, and with ice in winter, dc little good. What are needed in all henhouses are largo windows with ar. extra frame and glaaa with a space of inclosed air large enough to fill most of the south aide of the building. Keep the place where the aunllght falla free from manure and fill thia with Band ot coal ashea. Fowla will dust themse'Tei here, and baaking in the sunlight they will aoon begin to lay. Death lu Ventilation. The hardeat taak yet undertaken i. to prevent poultry from killing their birds wttn lresn air. rxean air nas Kiueu more birda than all other cauaea com bined. A breeder, during a cold day, whose firat hatch for the aeason waa juat out, had the top .of tho window: down to give the tiny and tender little chick, "freah" air and yet he had M SSiSSSi putin. brooder and which did notauf-' focate. A poultry honae can hardly be too eloae inVinteV. No one would aug- geat the withholding of pure air. but it iVBrniedthntin winter tb.Tentil.toT. by canning draught kill, tho bird..- j'itrlet. tERIST THE GODD SHEPHERD Bandar ao.ool Limi In tha lBte national Berlre Cor March 10. 1800 John IDit 10. GOLDEN TEXT 1 am the rood shep herd; the a-ood shepherd glvath Hla Ufa for His aheep.Iohn 10:1L THE BECTION Include! the whole chap ter. PLACE. In or near Jerusalem. THE LE8SON. 1. "Verily, verily:" Je.u. is speak- Injf, perhaps in eontlnnation and em- u Uf haJ sald. w . solemnjtv .neep(ou:" Qrie ltA nfnld:" Orient- h foltU (or ,he protectlon of the gt . hayg U8UaT 0Be door aet in the strong walls of the fold. "Thief and robber:" A robber Is the more desperate character. The thief steals; the robber uses violence as well as steals. 2. "Shepherd:" One of the shep herds. There may be several Docks in one fold. This is a reft raucc to the and not yet to the truth lllus- 3. "The porter:" The underMicpberd who has charge of the door and stays all night- with the several flocks in ths fold. It is not certain that Jesus in tended tho porter to represent nnyone ! In the Christian church, but this term may have been used simply to com- j plrte the description of the oriental fold and manner of using it. "Hear His vOice:" In the east the sheep are led, not driven, and they obey the call of the shepherd as dogs obey their mas ter in this land. "Ityname;" A refer ence to another eastern custom, that. of naming the sheep (is we do dogs aad horses. 5. "A stranger will they not follow:" Sheep have no curiosity to follow when they have no knowledge of the leader. "Will llee:" Fearing danger. 6. "They understood not:" H was not easy to understand, but they were, often punlod because they were alow to see spiritual things. 7. "Then said Jesus unto them again:" Jesus repeated, with less of the figurative In His expressions, the statement that had nuzzled them. "I am the door: Through which the j sheet) pass to safety. To Thomas He said afterward: "I am the way." 8. "All thieves and rob- bers:" The blind leaders af the blind; the false teachers; the proselytizers; the men who refused to enter the king- dom themselves and hindered those who would enter; those who even then were seeking to destroy th Door, Jesus Christ. The reference, of course, is not to the godly teachers of the past, "The sheep did not bear Uiem:" But the goats did, for they had followers. 9. "Shall bo saved:" An oriental turn of expression. Probably tne sal vation referred to here was not for the shepherd, but for the sheep, though it may be that boti are included. "Find pasture:" It waa the shepherd's busi ness to find pasture for the flock, but perhaps the flock is referred to as above. 10. "The thief !:" Christ 'n. "'7 7 . wolves in sheep's c .thing e.troy- er. whom He would resist and outwit that He might ..v. he flock. Might have life:" To give life was Hi. great desire. U "Good shepherd:" Wise, falthfu . alert, self-sacr.flemg. loving. Gireth Hi. life:" The eastern shepherd might need to risk his life to defend the flock. A. aa II aa-itli t ) 1 i mVPlll'IIT We have before us a picture of the Oood Shepherd, that we may see why we should accept, love and obey Him as the Shepherd of our souls; and a pic ture of the flock, that we may see how we should act towards the Oood Shep herd. Jesus knows each individual's want, nature and circumstances, so that He ministers to each exactly what he re- quire. Hone? from tlie Rock. True love la always liberal. Hope ia a tonic for patience. Civilization, docs not take away sin. The unpardonable sin is to refuse to lo.fc diamond is worth more tBan it. getting,. Kind wort3B take res breath than harsh ones. ou can't mend your manners with a needle. Fear will finally- pudJock the lips of m0fAfluel,t ityfid el .Ram's Horn. California Deciles for Portnaal. The useful beetle known as Novlus Cardinalia, and employed in California io Mt up tne ..white or fluted scale," Jniectg ot tne orange groves, has been ,d to PortUgaI for the same pur- pi- Tb. beetle, were packed in mos. with a quantity of acale and aent by mail to Li.bon. Only a few "hed their J"" -JgJ they are prolific and in a few month. thouaanda were available "workoB tbe le inaect. which lnf e.t the grore. aftkaTw Th lame. Bat DISTarrwC The Happy Man (while waiting for i the bride to change her dress) RH be your turn next, Mr. (Ylcbs. You'll have to follow tny example. Celebs I intend to. The Qapoya Man 1 am afraid you are too confirmed an eld bachelor for that. Celebs The last thing you did was to get married, wasn't it? And that is the last thing I intern! to do. Ally Kloper. Divided Dp. Sweet tlirl (with many admire It) I've been taken out sii'igli riding 2.1 times this winter. Practical Father (mefiltatlrely) Twenty-three time? if a oi'nt. My dear, do you really tlii ik JfOU are worth all that expenditure'.' Sweat (iirl Oh, it waso'l much for each one, you know. TIktc were 23 of them. X. V. Weekly. lip V.ih Acpoiumuduteit. "Just Blve me time," the CUlpi It erled, "And 1 will mend my wuys." "O! VCrjf well," the Judge n ilied, "I'll Klve you ninety days." Catholic Standard and Times. HOST, "I see they have not been able to rectilineulate the circle yet." "Yes; I suppose thiit is the reason a man can't make a square meul of a round of toast. St. Paul a. Merely a Theorist. The man who knows It all. "t In true, Can bran to beat the band; Put when there' anything to da He never lifts a hand. Chicago Keeord. tinting Mezl. Miss Hublelgh I have always de sired t live iu an. atmoNphere of art and now at last my hopes ure to be real lxed. Miss Wind rig- Oh. indeed! I renaein- ber, now, I heard some onu say the nth- er day that you were going to move next door to a paint fuotory. Chicago Moily News. Ha Mad Uls Doahta. "I feW that I can trust my daughter with you," aald the old lady. "Vou can, mad ami youi can," he re plied. 'The only question, is whether I can trust myself with your daughter." For he was a yomng man of great wealth. Chicago Posit. Double HerrlB.tle. Tommy (who has been Indulging in unripe fruit, clandestinely aequired) Msother, if a boy steals greeiaapplee will he go to the bad place? Mother- Yes. Tommy: but before that he will have the stomachache. Bo Lou Transcript. llcr CiMiLIng Weals Kill. Mrs. Btshajn I believe there is a, 1 burglar In the pantry where I put the j pica and cakes made to-day. Why. what are you stuffing the pillow into j your enx for? Tl 1 r MMwi 4sv li.n, .)t.. death ratUe in bis throat. -N.Y. World. The Da.dlleal Weapon. Yeast I see by thla paper that Amer ican pies are being sold in Cavite. Crlmsonbeak Well, that'a a. good move. Those old-fashioned rifles are altogether too slow and uncertain in their work of destruction. Yonkera Statesman. Oat of Practice. Uriggs A man might ait with that Pllter girl for Lours and she wouldn't say a word. Urlgga No; she's been engaged so much during the last year that she haa forgotten bow to talk. Detroit Free Press. A .nddea Drop. Mra. Hogan An' did yea hear 'bout me on Id mon droppin' a honndrid fate an' not hurtin' himsili? Mra. Casey Th' salnt.be praised! Mrs. Hogan Y'is, he wurks down at th' butcher'a, and they wus pigs' fate." N. Y. World. Tber Sometimes Do. "Clothes, you must remember, do not make the man." 'That's where yon're wrong. I have known many a man whose wife's clothes made him huath like the dick ene." Chicago Daily News. Behind II La Hack. "Jonglers iaalwaya worryingfor fear aomebody will undermine his reputa tion." "He'a foolish. Nobody whose word is w orth considering will ev er get down that far." Chicago Hecord. Still at It. They kept company for a long time before they were married." "Yes. and they've kept it most of the time since. Her relatives seem bound to live on tLem." Philadelphia Bul letin. Superior Attainments. "La ura, vou devote more time to that ., , , ,, e Uinn you no to me. noodle "Well, Harry, he can learn to aance and you can't." Chicago Record. Lost Time. "The first act, you know, ia supposed tooover a period of 20 yenra." "What a long time between drinks." Ctaa'ABAti Enquirer. . A tn.NTI.E HIST TO TIIH FT.1 ' A Forre-oaa Oanalaaloa. "Whtit a tall girl Ilrighum's daughter has grow n to fa! She must be six feet at least." j "Yes. but she's u mighty nice girl and the little fellow that's going to marry her will be I lucky chap." "Who is he?" "I don't know." "But ,ou just spoke of him as a little follow." I "Well, being a tall girl, she wouldn't nmrry any but a little fellow, would she?" Chicago Doily News, Km I eo. aired Taft.nt, "Ma. Mr. Boxer was aueaktn' about pa's gettltl' a medal for the way ho fought al Santiago, an' he (aid pa wasn't a natural bom lighter." "What else did be myV" "He said a Required it ll H since he was married." "Well, you just run right over to Mr. Bolter's and tell him I witnl to see him rs quick as he Pan gel I. ''.'' Cleve land l.eadt I' frr s; r .- Me " n- -i-llon. Nr""' as ths prvdr,i family ma.i Ftr winter irak. hla preparation, He sets 'twouW he a flnst-rate p'.ao For fc-;is to hav a coaling simlon. -U A. W. riu;k:ln. That's John." "Ah! Maatcr QtOTfC, I bought that hat 12 years ago to bury the mlssua in!" St. Paula. The Intricacies of Kn.llsb. Monsieur Dc France Vou wind up re clock to make him go? English Tutor Exactly! Monsieur I)c France Zen what for you wind up 7.e beesiness to make him gtop? Jewelers' Weekly. CtTMAOOItD IXONB DAY Take Laxative Brono Quinine Tablets, ah druggiat. refund money lilt tails lo cure, hoc, The genuine ims h. B. Q. on sat 11 tabid All) A SUMMER SA1', ! HI ladies' SllOCH 18 a p.T8lnl voyage afoot, For tbe pleas ure it irives, there's no Nail like our Hale. Crowds are enjoying it, and Hecuriiif; the prettiest, coolest'and best fit ting Summer shoes now man ufactured, at prices which buyeis Hud t a pleasure to pay. Poi houso or street wear, pleasure or every-day practical purposes, walking, riding, or driving, we supply the ideal shoes demanded by fashion and the dictates of individual taste. Ladies, whoever claims yoar hands, by all means surrender your feet to these shoes. 6. H. GIBSON, MY VeteriNARY sUrceoN. SELI NSGROVE, PA. All professional business entrusted to my cure 111 receive prompt and careful attention. LDDD POISON "UmI JLoaaarf orTer POISON Darmanentla redlnUtoSSdajs. You can be treated ai mo mr name pro'eumierBumoaaaraa- '. It TOO prof er to come he ro we will enn. tract leant railroad f areand hotel bills mmt ' Doehsne.lf wefsll to cure. If you Ml taken mer cory. Iodide potash, and .till hsva acbas and pains, Mucous Patches In mouth. Sore Throat, Flmples, Copper Colored Dpots, Ulcer on any parcoi nie ooay, iiair or cyenrowa railln oat. It Is th ! Secondary BLOOD KOISO weaua nate a rente, to cure. We solicit tbe mon t obs world I rase wecannoicure. Tina ai.eaaa baa a aaya h.mt k. .bin rn,. ....... ....1 . u " 1 ; clans. ftooo.OOO capital behind our nncondW tlonal guaranty. Abaolnte proofeient eeaied on application. Addresa VOO& REMEDY CoH 907 mtaaocuo Temple, CtilCAUO. IU A NO VOL " . (.... M. V sietn tlx. 3 "i ' B R 3 V dV 1 f years to If I MaW. VHe'Vj W- ' f' 'V''''65 uM:- '-yV n n MM Nervous People. Nervous people not only suffer themselves but cause more or less misery to everyone around them. They are fretful, easily worried and therefore a, worry to otners. Wiien everything annoys you, whin your pulse beats ex cessively, when you are startled at the least unexpected sound, your nerves are in s. bad state and should be promptly atten ded to. Nervousness is & ques tion of nutrition. Food for the nerve-s r what you need to put you rijht.nd the best nerve food in the world is Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People. They give strength and tone to every nerve in the tody, ana make despondent, easily irritated people feel that life has renewed its criarmv Mere is proof: Mla or watretta, He ilxteetvyesr-old dnuchirr of Mr t. C.wV of M clat :iu St., Bfmdford, th.. WSI seized vilhu nervum alSOK thrralinvd lo end Bet lift. Ijuinriit physlcisnl aarrrd the tro from iinjmvrr'rtlicd bloutl, but failed to give rellet. nr. wairoui Dr. williama rink l".lli tor Pale People wrrr highly rteommended vaasdhwrdeta, sadaave them a Irisd Uefi the first Ik had bee the eirl acotutititin iniuroxed. Aflrr uaiiitt tla Itoxra htrappttite " the tmln in lior head ceased, end hr wnn alrongrr than ever oefon danglitrr's life wn saved bi Dr. Wllliiinia' rink Fills for fair Peopl Mr. Watrona, "llcr condition wml altnoit huiieleas when ahr cam taklnif thrra. but now ihr ia slronu and hcallhy. 1 cannot tveu meae piui loo nigliiy. iimura (a.; The full n&me is on drudtJists or sent. DOstDaid. bv the Or. Willi Medicine Co.. Sthe-ectady. t COtHO.OllT.. S 1 w.afif SfV' THE delights of an evening spent around a well-lighted read ing table are not half understood. An illustrated magazine with its wealth of illustrations, its stories of adventure and love, its descriptions of travel which carry you to the remotest ends of the earth, and its instructive articles for young and old these are the first requisites for your own enjoyment and the entertainment and proper education of your children. 4 ' 'To secure for you the best and most interesting of the great illus trated magazines at the lowest possible price has been the aim of the; editor of this journal. That we have succeeded we leave our readers to judge. A special contract recently entered into with The Cosmo politan, which seeks to become better known in this neighborhood, h.xs enabled us to offer you a year's subscription to the greatest of the illus trated magazines together with a year's subscription to this journal Both Together One Yearfor On ly $ 2JB In this way you secure your own home paper and an illustrated magazine at a price that is only about a fourth of what some of tlv: illustrated magazines sell for. For three years The Cosmopolitan has undisputedly claimed that it reached the largest clientele possessed by any periodical, daily, weekly or monthly, in the world. It was The Cosmopolitan which sent Julian Hawthorne to India to let the world know the real horrors of famine and plague. It was The Cosmopol i' hi which established at its own cost a great Free Correspondence University which now has over 20,000 students on its rolls. It was The Cosmopolitan which offered a prize of $3,000 for the best horse less carriage and prizes for best plans for public baths, and best arrange ment of sewer and pipe systems for cities. It was The Cosmopolitao which et the presidents of great schools and universities seriously discussing the defects of existing educational systems. It is The Cosmopolitan whose enterprise is always in the lead in advancing the world's civilization. We have also succeeded in arranging for two additional oilers iu connection with this journal and The Cosmopolitan. After placingon yourbook-table the best of the illustrated magazines in connection with your home paper, probably the most important thing iu a household for every houseliold, in fact is the propel keeping of accounts. The only thorough system of Self-instruct ion in Bookkeeping is the "lillis." It is not only a complete instructor, but with it, neatly put up iu a box, go sales-book, cash-book, journal, ledger, bill-heads, statements, bank-book, bills payable and bills re ceivable, checks, remitting book and every conceivable appliance for beginning and carrying on the business of the farm, the shop, thr. manufactory or the store. More people fail in business because tliey jo not keep their accounts straight than from any other cause. Farmers and mechanics, husbands and wives, students and profes iional men, young and old, rich and poor, all need some knowledge of accounting. By the "Ellis System" this is easily acquired Hatougti borne study. The cheapest price at which this is sold at retail is Si. 75 (express from Michigan unpaid), but The Cosmopolitan has purchased ntfnjr thousands of sets so that it may offer them if taken in conbection with this paper and The Cosmopolitan All Ike Together for Only $2.25 One other opportunity we offer you. You wish to keep in 1 with-metropolitan life, through the medium of a great daily- I Thrice-a-Week World of New York is the equivalent of a J. and is a marvellous fund of knowledge concerning thehapivi ; ilia day. Each issue contains six to eight pages of eight coluhrtis i . over eight thousand columns of reading matter a y j Jr. I.I I days this would have cost you probably as much a: S0.OO I by itself. Now you can have it, if you wish, in COtmectkHi with youi home paper and The Cosmopolitan' Magazine Three Together One Year for Only. $2.35 J9, BA..tk I Haft MfMraJ , tL. I. nut, .v II U II aaassa I lit Hid I'tir nrr- " m u taken M !liriirl, "My U FMia W tnraccd A ara. each DoxkaiJe. oold N.V. Price 5opir box, by all Q ams V b boxes Z Mi t - ' -. - aa wUi.au. I UUUtl ITWrto Rico jLki-,u, ur siren violation. Philippine lalaoda. T " yoiiow. aft;. Oats No. 2 tal IM o v.r to t U 7.r J X lDeir miaors' m thO hop lfnrpAAv,ni ma ugrcnmoni ou 1 nrlPAQ fra I1iln .. ar- vu vi iuia