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«â- â-  J i i^^^i^s^ ' '.^ CUUKK, l"()lAi'(ii:.S, CoUN. My system m" < lop rotalion is to )_, loiiiiiieiicr h.v |M<|iuriii(,' llif liiiiil for a rroii ijf jiDtiilnis 111 liillow clovcT, Kor luaiii rroj) J ]ilaiil poliilDi'S aliout .luiif 5. writes Mr. U. A. .>«iluii. 1 K'l ihi' cldVer prow juhl ns Jotin UN 1 dure iiiul liuvc tiii:r eii- ou^fli left to K"'' my Krouiid in jjoml foiiilitinii foi- |ilantiii(,'. J IcL till' c-hi\cr nrriw lis hiDy „s I lan lie- c'li'..'-.' it luii (iiilv mills 11 fivr niTiiter aiiinuiil (II vi-m-iulil,' iimtter to the hi>il, liut, us IS wi'll known, ilnvor is n Kiiut niti-(i>;<-ii j,MlliiTi-r. stormy tliis Viihiablo luatrniil in its roots m the soil iintjl tile seed licgiris to i..rin. uheii tho larger purt of the nil r.nje:i is eonsumed in seed forma- tion. Ileiire, if We would derive the K'H'atebt amount of j;ood from the dover as a fertilizer, we iiuist plow it ond'-r about Ilie linie it l«'t,'inH to bloom or \ery icm afterward. .Some Btfm to think tn jilow under a clover Hod is iienrly. if not ipiite us yood us |. lowing; undi-r the Kn-rn clover. but if till' elovor soil lias iimtiired a crop of seed ttif fall liefore. or just fcffore lieiiiR jilowed iindi r. it has lost n.urh of the nilriit^in. I treat ground for corn in the same iminner as fm- jiotat.ies as near as |iructicaljle. though it has to l,e plowed some earlior than for I<jtatoes I knov; that some will nay by the method 1 huve outline<l one is ill daiiKor of liisiiifr „ii the irioisture the Kroiiml contained in the Fjirinj,'. hut that has Ao'j' DKK.v Aiv i:.\i'i;uii;.S(.'K. 1 luive ten acros on my farm which prow as nood avera(,'e crops us any Jiiiid in this virinity, ami there nev- er has heen a l(.a(l of fertilizer put on It. either barnyard or comiiier- cial. 'ihis land Ims lii-en farmed for 40 eoMsiTiitiM- yiars and has not iiii.vs.-d a cro|i. I do not mean to decry ||„. us,. <,,* feiti:i/ers in any form hill merely m.ike the stalenien't to .^hnw uhiii ran he don.. I,v a pro- jx.-r crop nil at ion iiuhnjint; 'clover. I f..lh,u' my potaloes and corn â- with oat.s on lifa\iiT lands. ^jrltiiiK tile ;oi| in as K^oorl sliap,. as pos- .siide Willi idow. di.sk harrow ukI WC-, del- I always, or nearlv always. treat ilie s.-.-.l oals to "kill sn'iiit KjlOri'K, rViMl tlloll,,r|| (|„. s,,.^l con- luins no appr.c ialile aiiioiint of Nn.'it. I nearly always sow oa'-S of my mvii Krouini^. After the oats ari. olT, 1 plow the Kroiind as soon as posyibro, follow- ing' with harrow, that the .scattered outs may ;;erminatf when sub.seipient burrow ing will kill them. I harrow us often as po.ssible and always trv to harrow Imint-dialely after eiuh Khower Id U(v|) the iimisture In the soil. About Seplemhi.r 'Mi I sow wITMlt and .seed down iinain. sowinj; â-  - two (|iiaiis of timothy ai-.-d and si,\ (p;a.ts of clov<.r seed per acre If in th.' spiiuK I have imv doiibls ul.oiit lliere lirii,^ a K'ood catch of clc)\er I .sow a.s iiiiali more clover i-cecl (Inc. can nearly ahva.s s Irll by 'nih; ivi:A'rni;u f'oNrmpKiN.s and observation ulullier 1 hc'ic' will 111- a catch of clov cc m nol Someone niay say it iii;:kc's il vi'i-y f.xpc-nsive to .sow the s.'cciiid Slâ- ,â- lhll^,' of clover, liiit oxpc'rienci- sa\s it is not so expeii.sivi- as to urns the cat' Il of clo\c r. lor n' yon do i| will Iiial !• a .Kcrious hn ak in v,,nr mi ies c'f rotation. J usually har\osl one c rop of hay and oi f seed the (irsi year allc-r Sfcdiof,'. Tl,,, sc'conil year I lircMk up the n, .allow and pbnil lo Iiotalo.'s an. I ...in acaiii. I have paid as hinh as Sll a biiKh.-l for iloMi- ..,,...,1 ,|„,i I,,,, I il «" : bid sin.-.- I ha\.. foli.iw...l Ihe nl oM' iiielliod I raised ficini li-n l,i Ibiil.'.- bii.-liels of lie, Ml- s I i-aih year, whii-h not only .^M\,â- .â- ; nie plc-nl.\ for my cun use. but fidiii II ' also cl.u i V e .|l|||,. II ||.i ,., I have cinly alioiH Si I aci-,-s .f land under i-iill i val ji m nnil plant about I'll ac-rc-s lo corn and |iolatoi'.s ei-c h H'ar. VAI.I i: (»;â- â€¢ .SKIM MII.K'. Nat lire, has s.-.-n lit to )ni.\ th.' Bkiiii milk mid (-rrani, and beciiiisi' lb.- law 1,1 (Ma-.ilal ion divides them or (enlrifiinal force .separates thi'in. Is no reason why We should class one part as t b.- nc;ocl and the ollier iis the bail. .Nature has nu.\i-d Ih.' fat and iiiilk serum tci(.'it In-r. niiik- iliL; one of tlie lust of foocls. If We luki- one part fidiii this food wc cannot expect to (,'c-t Ihe In-st r.- KiillH without Kii|iiilyini! at least a Hulislitiile It IS «.ll known that linJk s.-riini. or skim nulk, ouiliiins the food jinrlH whnh j;.. to inake iniiNcle, bone and the Mlal parts of till! .vouni{ nninial. while on the other hand fat is furnisb<il as a liihrii-ant and as a hal-p:ivin^ pm- lion. SKI'AIIATDU <)i; SKIM MI|,K. ^fl^* 1 will give brii'lly my iiiidhod of rcnriiiK ymiiiK calvc'S on HepiiiHlor milk, HU.VN I'rof. A. I., lla.c-ker .Starting' vviOi tbeialfnl birth, I iiMovv it to nurse its dam onte i,i twice or rvoii loiiKor, il in a weak condition An ordinary lu-altby calf * 1 fake away from its dam alter Ihi' Hercind iiiii'HiiiK. <>'' «".v the day after liirlh. Ill thlH way the .voiiiik ani- liial fryXn the coloslriirn milk, and nt the siiiiie llnie kIM'S the beidsiiian nn npporliiiiily to deterniiiie wix'thei- il iH .HtroiiK i'not>K)> to wean or nol Pur Ihu lirut (Vvt-k I feed \W- calf its tnother's milk, ({ivin^ !it<ht rations Ba.v from thrt^f to live poiiiulK twice or three times a day if the calf is Weak, for the lirst two or Ihice day.s. At the end of the first wwk 1 be- Rin ucUlinj^ u little sejiarator milk, lukinn 11 week to chunK"' from whole to skim milk. Hurinn tbis iieriod 1 bCKiii addiiiK the (^rouiiil llii.\see(l. [.uttiiiK in but half a teuspoonf'il and Kraxlually increasiiif^ so that when the calf is on tin- full skiin milk ration it is receiviii)^ about a table-spoonful at a ^-cd. .Some calMs will not be able lo take this much, and the feeder must use jiidjjment. as this fcn.'d is inclined to be laxative. During the third and fcjurth weeks I endeavor to ),'et the calf to oat tl little Krouncl LknI. This is easily tuuglit hy .sifting in the Krain from the pulm of tho hand while the calf is suckiiiB the lintTPrs. If the (-alf is in a little stanchion. il will learn to eat fcrounil fcvd from one to two wec-ks earlier than when alloyyed lo run at laiye with tile other i^lvcs. I have found the earlier n calf can he latiKht to ta.kc ground le<-<l the bettei'. no NOT ()Vi:ui--i-:Kn. As to the skim milk ration, it is hard to state just how much a calf can properl.v assiniiUite. Mway.s rememhpr that it is much safer to uiidei'feed than overfec-d. Many calves have boc-n killed because of the belief that "there is no (,'oocl in skim milk," as 1 have often heard patrons at the citaiiu'rv remark. They fail to realize thai the milk is fully as strong us ever, with the ex- ception c.f the oil, which can l>e easily re], laced by some inucli cheap- er fc.c-cl. 'J'o raise tho best calves for either dairy or meat jiroiluclion. it is well to feed skim milk for si.x or seven months. Kkiin milk makes a iwost excellent ration for ycjunK piRH. i" wliich ea.se -it will he found that the swcvler ana fresher the milk the more valuable it will be for feeding jiurposes. Young chickens will thrive on skim milk, but it must not be nivi-n in lai'ne cpiaiilitics. iL is better to mix il with meal or sonie other food of that nature than lo fe.'d it alone. It also iiiak.s a valuable, feed when coaj'ulatc-d I'lLi.Aci-; i.Tiu;itATi-;s nuis- rilOIilC ACID. 'i'hf liner we [ailveri/e tin- soil, tb.- more we exiiciso the, area of the par- tii-les <rt which il i,S/. cpmposrcl to plant roots to fc'u4»pn. Hy thoi-- â- jukIi tillam; on ^WiC soils you c-aii get fliciuuli jJUJ^TOoric aciil an. I potash lo pr<id^-^'(,'ood crops. l-:\- ery man must â-  dc-c-ide for hims,--If w-helhii- or not il is b.-st to nive siieli Ihoi-oiii^b tillap:e as will iic-com- [disli Ihis c,i- to use seme i-onunc.r- c-ial fertili/i r in nclditiori to the oi-iliiiary I illa^e. i\lVSTI-:Ul(dJS (llt.AVK. Ther.. i.s a iiiyst.-rioiis <-o Miii-sliaped (iravc. in t b.. (Iiurcliv arcl at Myiit- Hoinery. Ala., on which the (,'rass rc.- luses to grow. Acc-ordiiif,' lo the loi'iil legend, a .vouiik man ol .Mont- t^oniery w-as baiifjeil fcir luiiiili-rin^ his sweelhoart. lie assei-tc-d li, lli,- last that he was nol Riiilty, iinil oa Ilie srairold ch'i laiiil that no erass wciilcl (.;row o\i-i- his ^'lave uiilil his ic. noc-eiic-.. was prcaed The pro- idiei-y.' il is all.-fri'il, has be.-ii (iillilled I to the pii-seiil day. 1!.-".MAI{K AIU.K llAll..'r-.T(li;M. Wild., oiil driniiiv 11. -.ar 'riniani. New '/.'ahiiicl. a bansloriii (iiini. on whic-h WHS so severe that a neiill..- niaii u-,-i..i c.unpi.lli'il to cmrr his biirsi. Willi his ni;;s and tlie c-arriiiKO. mat lo pr.. serve, il lidni iiijiny. His own hi-ail he. had to pr.d.rl Willi Ihe cushions. Ihiriiij,' the; lUlcin mill- litis thai llie si. 11-111 lasl.-el I h.. v.-lii.l.- was lilb.cl lo <.\ .'ill.iwint; Willi liailsloiu-s 111., si/e of a ii.-n's llii.sbaiiil "Wi'll. cic.ai-esl. did you ^;et .\cHU- hat V" Wife, (just hoiii.. from ^;llop|dllf;) "\c-s. clarlin^^ and it is a beaiit.v. and, jcisl think. ii cost only KLIL' ."lO, I'm (.\-e|- so much obliKe.l 111 .veil for tin' money, and in reliirn (or voiii- kindness I have | boutthi villi a new nec-kli,'. It's very pri.lly, iMi't il ?" (liisband 'It is. indei'd. clarliiiK Wlinl did \ on pay for il ','â- ' \\ ifi. ( Miishinp ) •â- || is,,'! the i-eisl Ibat nuikes Ihe tlnne.- valiiabli.. viui know, but the h|iirit in which it is niveii It cost nine teen le-llh." .lohnnie- "(I.iod Ki-aciciii.c. Hussy. vvbatevi.r is the mailer with you '.'" (Jus.sy "Nol much, old fellow- ; but I've jiisl I. .ft Miss l-'bppe.itcnrs I was ir.iiii),' to propose to b.-r when hi.r father (aiiie in and asked nie my busiii.'ss, I told hiin. and lie lau(,di- imI at me, made a ccirk.'irrew of my hair. sla|iped me on the face, made a door-nial of iiie. turiie<l nie iipNi<l.. down. unci ibea threw me in th*. slri.».t unci set t li.. liiilldofr on tile : but. by .love, if he'<l done it iiK-aiii 11.' would have roii.sed the Uritish lion williia ine." A Kent I. .11111 II who Was .stopiied hy an old man bi«nt,'iiu;. leplii.d : "ll.in't voii know, my friend, thai fortune knocks lit evt-r.v man's door '/" "\'es." replii'd the old man, "hi- kiiocki'd at In.v door once, liiil I was out, iiikI ever Kince lie lias Rent his daiijrliter." "Mis ilaiijrhler .,1" re- plied till' Kent b'liuin "Wbalevir i\iy Voii mean ?" "Why, misfortmu." iKEI TO THE CHARACTER INTERPRETATION OF THE EYES, EARS, MOUTH. Girls With Danger Signals in Their Faces â€" Some of the Theories. Tho latest umu.sein(-nt which pro- mises to eclipse palmistry and tliouf^ht readiiitt is character reading' by the features. 'I'he color of thu eye, foi- e.\amplc., iiia.v Im; the key to the character. Mere are some of the theories* on vvliicb this kind of cliarncler reason is based : A liai-el-eyed woman never talks too iiiiich or loo little. She is in- tellectual and agreeable; she prefers her husband's cmufort to her Own, and will cliiif{ to him tliroiiKh weal or woe. 'i"he gn.y e.ye is the. simi of shrewd- ness. It indicates a better bead than heart. I'arlicularly should the lovi-r beware of the soft, (,'''''.V c.Vc with the. lar^re jiupil lhal*"conlracls and dilutes at. a word, a thought, or a Hash of feeling â€" an ey.. that lau.Ldis. that has its sun.shine. its ! twilight, its moonbeams and its Ktornis. A wonderful eye is this grey eye iphat wins .vou. whether you Will or not, and that licdds you af- ter it ha.s cast you olT. lilack eyes are tyiiii-al of fire, heroism and lirniiiess. Don't arouse tlieiii. They aiv capable of taking Vengeance, tlio.y seldom forget an injury and will bide their time.. nine e.ves ari. amialile, truthful and alTect innate. 'I'hey win b.v kindness. When tlu- lower lid curves down- ward and shows the white below the pupil, then pause before you trust your Welfare, to the owner of that eye. Kyelirows may be thick or thin, (ine or coarse, arched or strai.ght . retiihir or i-.e(,..l.ty l-".acli form and ipmlily has its speciul signillc - in reference to teniiiei-a.-iicni and charai-ter. When e.yi.. brows ar,. thick and irre>- gular. harshness of chanu-ter is denolccl. Thin, line and delicate c.ve- brows are indic-ative of a reliiie<l na- ture. If ...vebrows iin-et. liKCKIT IS INDU'ATKn. "The „'at.' cd' the soul," the fore- h.-ud has been called. l-Vatures al- terâ€"eyes, nose, mouth may changi- ilic'lr aspect from a thousaiul causes. .Accident iiiii.v mar them, pain <lis- lort llii-ni. old habits frequeiuly give- I hem sonu' inculiarity of form or e.xpression. They ale like tin- haiiils cm the cl.ck dial. they move anil change Willi Wear or ext.-rnal inlluences. Hut 111., forele ad is like Ike dial itself. It reiciaiiis subslantiail.V the Slim., llirou.ghout life. Tiie p. n'ect (cin'lu.acl should be snicMiih, i-l.-ar. while and spacious, and c iic-lourth Ih.' length o( the- lii-ad 111 li.-i.gbt. The bighc.r. brciacli-r aiid (iiller il is. all ollur things eipial. th.. gcati-r lb.' cainicily anil strc-iiijlh of iiiiiiil. High (oreheails. hovv.-ver. ai-e- not always iiiclicat ivi- ed bruin power. "Neie-r inairy a wonian willi a s luaie. proiiiiiient chin," says a wise mail. --|ii'.le..s vim wisii so be riiled." Airl don't go o^i and g.-t a wif,' Willi mil- ci( those little shurp- poiiilicl chin.--, (or she will ileinaiid too niiich c,f ,\o\i. "If she has a rc-lrenting c-'.iin, it sli-.iws a .V icidiiig and easily dis- loiirii'jed natiiii- Ihiless lis owiar lias olher vv e',l-cli vili'lK-d faciilliis to i-oiintriact llie iiilhii-nce o( Ibis i-bin. ^lH• IS luentally and pli.vsically weak. " A I l.'.isiir. -loving perscui has a -mall, w, ll-i-ouncleil chin, with a re*! ,-i..-diioii of I'.sli upon it. If climplc'd. It I elollgs to :, c-oc|Uet. or lo OIU- vvho loves to he pe.tted and lub mil I'd. The ideal iloiiieslii- chill is neillier s iiiaii-. nor poinli-cl. nor pi-cniiiuMit . nor i-c-lreat iiig. bul broad and roun-d The blond, rouiicl chin is a lyp â-  b.% itself. II eleiiotc.s coiistainy or failhful love (Ireal anterior lie- ve.lopiuent of the chill is a sign of warm ilisiiosit ion: great depth an indicalion of vvaywarilnes.s rpo'i tlie mouth are recorilid the V 111 ions conditions of the iiiinil- Woiry. doubt sen-row. pev.vishiiess aril iinuer All the human eiiiotioiis pen h upon the lips ill passing and lia\e there the receiril of thc-ir tin aiicy in script so plain that all win. will may read, (biod traits and ba.' are regislereil alike, on the iiioiitb. and. as the ye-ars go by. this mobile. r.-atuie. unconsciously assuines an ...xpi.-ssion rellecting the eiaotions most common to il. I.ll'.S THAT CDUVK iliiwiiwaid at Ihe corners are usually the result .1 ill iia{ure<l thoughts. They are no; to be- trusted. 'I hill lips show ceildness of ilisiiosi- tion II is the girl with the full, red lips who smili-s pleasantly. to whom llie lovable ilisiuisitioii be- longs .She has a mind free from pell.v spites and jealousies. If her teeth are rather sciuare and spnik- ling like pearls, it is another iiidica- ticMi that sibe is the most loving and loMihle of girls. Dvenl.v growing teeth show a bet- ter disposition and hot tor ilovplii|>rrl iniiKl than those that ciowil and overlap one another Vertical teeth repriH.iit an even tem|H'r. if the toiijfiie is Iohk. it ia an iii- <lirntiiin of frnnktioBS; i( Bhort, of i!e e.t; if narrow, of conconlrat ion When thi> tongue is both long unci broad, it clenotis thoughtlessness If li iij and narrow. Ma owner is A CHANCE FOR CLEVER PEOPLE It should be easy for people who drinlc delicious Blue Ribbon Red Label Tea to say something that will induce their friends to try it $545.0O 'p' in CasK rizes Tvventy-five cash Prizes will be awarded in orJer of merit to those sending in the best advertisements for Blue Ribbon Red Label Tea. First Prize _ - . Second Prize - - - Third Prize 4th to 13th Prizes, $10.00 each 14th to 25th, $5.00 each $200.00 100 00 40.00 100.00 60.00 $500.00 In addition, beginning with the week ending April 4, a special weekly prize of $5. 00 will be given to the one sending in the best advertisement during that week, making for the nine weeks $45.00 in special prizes, or a grand total of thirty-four cash prizes, $545. CONDITIONS 1st. No professional ac!. wraer, nor anyone connected directly or indirectly with the Blue Ribbon Tc;i Company may compete. 2nd. Advcrli.senieiits miiht not contain more than 50 words, and shorter ones are preferable. 3rd. One of the cards used in packing Blue Ribbon Ked I,.-\bcl Tea â€" there are two in each package â€" must be enclosed i*lh each Latch of advertise- ments sent, 4th. The competition closes June I, 1903, and all competing advertisements must leach one of the following addresses on or before that date. Blue R.iI>bon Tea Co., "Winnipeg, Man. Blue R.il.>bon Tea Co., Toronto, Ont. Blue R.i3}bon Xea Co., Vancouver, B.C. 5lh. No person shall be awarded more llian one of the main prizes, but may also take one or more weekly prizes. 6th. In case of a tie, decision will be based on all the aclTertiseinents submitted hy the competitors in question. Mr. 11. ,M. K. livans, of the Winnipeg Telegram, has kindly consented to judge the ad\erlisenients and aw-ard pri/cs. A.11 advcx*tisenients tl^^t fall to -win a prize, but ^vHicH are ^ood enou^H to be accejstecl for i>tiblication will be paid for mt the s>ate of $1.00 eacK. Unless e\pre5'Sly requested lo the contrary, we will consider ourselves at libertv to publish the names of prize winners. A good adverusenient should be truthful and contain an idea brightly and forcitily expressed. A bona tide signed letter with addre.ss and date from one who has tested the lea, is a good form. An advertisement for an article of fc»)d should not a-ssociale »-ith it, even by contrast, any unpleasant idea. The best advc.-tisc- mcnt is die one that will induce the nios'. people to try the aiiicle advertised. SeoK your Inspiration in a Cup of Blue R.il3bon Red Label Xea and the Money is yours. oiil.v half flank, thinking as incich le.s is iittri-i'd. hut not ulwu.vs iittoi-- iiii: nil tliut is thought. If short mill narrow, gri-at prudence is de- iiotiil. Tho oar. too. is full of oxiiivs.'iicni. and no less iiulieiU.ivo of i-haractoi' tluiii tho e.vi-s, lirow, chin and toiinuo. W hiMi i-i)iiiuled at the top. liko tho siiiuU onil of nil olcit. its fair pos- si..'Sor lu-.s 11 lovable and ron.eantio disposil ion If tlu' edge lii- Hat. us if I'li.sM.d down, she is nioio or K'ss lii-lilo and iiu-linod lo llirt. .All rar nuito round shows ile-fi'i'- ti\e. i-raseining niiiil it ies. 11 lir.iiti-d seii.'-'c" of jiistii-o. and joalousy. An oval i-ur. with the loho ilis- tiiu-tl.v innrki'd, is iiidieutivo of great idoalil.v and soiisitiMMU-.'-^s. If the lolio is iillogeth.oi- aniiuirkoil and unil the ('111- widens at the ti>p. it iiidieates a sellisli and iv\ en;;i'lul disposition. .-\ti Hide 111 III ion of the iiini'r rim of Ihe ear de'ietes iriitiibilily and e|iiii-k temper. Imt a .geiii'i-ous and inipiilsivi> niiliii'e. Viinitv. arronaiu-o and eoneeit nve to le looked for in hirn'O oai;i. i!i-no[iiiic at Ihe top and without an edge. \\idl-sha|MNl. large eiirs with well-forniiil eilL'es show Strength of will ami teinuity of jnirpose. TREATMENT FOR CANCER. Important Discovei-y by a London Physician. At a tinio when statistics go to prove J bat the ino.st terriblo sooiirgp which atlliels hiiiiianity â€" tu\iiU'l> : eaiicer â€" is Uirgel.v on tlie iiurou.se. the niiiiil turns with oonsiclorahle rest and loinfort to the thought of that great .-.i ieiiie, eloetricit.x , which is alread.v, though .\et in its in- fancy, doing granil things and open- ing out \ ast pOf\sil>ilitios, with tho eonlldent helief that it will do still far greater work, as its further de- velopment takes plaeo, in Ihe nlleviii- tion and i-iiie of this awful iiialudy. 1 Hlliide. sa,\ s u correspondent of the London I'inies. to tho late tli.s- covery of the vahu- of "high frv- iliione.v" t roiilinetit only â€" not to the X i-a.\ H, which e.xeoriale aiul iii- .iniii tho .sound tissues; not to the â- â€¢I'insen light," so vuhiable in the rule of lupus, hut to the "high frj-- cpieiiey" pur et ,>amplp. as yiH so lit- tle known or uiuU'rstood. Having enjoyed the privilege of being per- mitted inan.v convt-rfiutions with one of the first and foroiuost private me- dical men in this line â€" few thoy ho ns yet • â€" and of witnes"siiig the prno- tirnl demonstrations of this "one," who may In nil truth bo sr.i»l to have advanced eNfii « stop or two further than any other. I detail in hi ief his renuirks and explanations, helifving that they may be fiuind in- teresting and instructive, although the oxigoiicic.s of professional eti- tpiotto demand (hat his iiaiiie he withheld. In a haiiilsoiue house not a lum- ilri'd miles from Hyde I'ark can he seen a room that may well be called tl-.e ckntors electrical workshop, for le has hceu a zealous student of the science from his .\outh up. Hero is gat!-e:-ed e\ei-y apparatus that hps ,\et be 11 niaiiufai lured. KOU III-K -X H.VVS, ' for the \ab-;..fde --l-'insen light," etc.. for lupus, and for the still more valuable niacin i;eiy in full working cu'der. feu- the tieatmeiil of caivcer by "hig:ii fii-e|iie!ic\ , â- â-  and lie proceeds to aiisuer a ii'w ipie.-^tions and to give soino inti'ii-stiii.g infoinuitiou about his personal i-.x] erience c>f such trealiiient. â- - 1- lei trie ily.' Miys t'e doctor, 'is the ek-meulal forie that controls all nature (or e.ood or ii^r ill. Itough- l.\- speakiiig, any- at inosphei ii- coiiili- tioiis that induce positixe |iotciitial are lienelic.-rt . and those iliat in- duce i.e,gati\e potential aie nuile- liceiit. (In tlesi' picnuses are found- ed e-xhilarat ini;- cu* iie;>i*i'ss!iig^ coii- ilitioiis accordingly. 'i"l e. e eonch:- sions compelled further study of t'-.e s ieiue of electricity artiticially ap- pleil in lit;' Ireatu.eiit of diseas-o. ni:d ns our .subject is, intentionally, oiil.v concerning the newest development of the tii-i'tinent of cancer by- its iineaiiK. wi- can i-ass over tcie we'll â- known iiuuieis of galvanism. i>f (ar- adisiii. of ell- troly sis. of Vinson hight. of focus tube. etc.. whiih lui\e [nil jiroxel iii.onii-eleiit to deal ef- I'e tually with <leeji rootcii disease, even .•Jurfnoo coes. and those ri^- lapsiii.g; after operations. •.Vppareiulv . this new treat iiiont. accor<!iiig to pre-^ert e\i>erience. without fail lausis a devolution of caiueious ti-sne niid a re-orgaiiiiii- 'tioii of such lu-althv tissue as was not lueviously alisoliitol.v destroyed. In theve cases such tissue resumes its noriiml functions. However, the main fait to he brought before the public is Ihis, that theie have hivii ami are bi;iiig a sullicient miniber of cft.ses of dilTerent varieties et cnn- ror c'ure.l, improved, or held in chock to iirove the elllcac.v of fids treat- ment s<> forcihly ns to induee certain persons, pociininrily uninterested, to open a small hospital wheie siiBh per; i<ns as are suffering from inoper- able or ollierwise incurable cancer cun he trcute.l." ! r Vroni the I'liiteU Kingdom 101., 0(l(> people snlled I«st .Near for the IInit«-<l St.-.tes. null ^ily l.'i,;t50 for Canada.