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AGRICULTURAL. Th Bare Fallow. To Ibc Editor : Sir. In these days of wnall margins the fanner miut economize to far a* he can, not in one way but in every way that is reason- able, if he is going to have a margin on the right side which is worthy of the name. This Maion, owing to the excessively Iry weather in aome localities, to realize a mar- gin of profit will be impnuible uu'ier any circumstance*. He mnst not only economize in regard to labour anil expenditure gener- ally, But he must also economize in every- thing that relate* to the mode* of workinp hi* land. The greatest extravagance in which he indulges in this respect at the present time is probably the extent to whicb the bare fallows till forms part of his system of rotation. He itill clings to it in many lo- calities u being indispensable both to the cleanlinessof thefannand the successful grow- ing of certain crops The fanners of On tario will be loth to believe that they are expend- ing needlessly on the bare fallow annually what would cost them more than $1,000,000 by way of labour of man and team if all this had to be hired at current rates. It is my conviction, however, that iuch is the case, an<l that in all probability labour to the value of 12,000,000 annually expended in this way, rather than to the extent of !,- 000,000. It is impossible to ascertain with accuracy the amount of land set aside annually a* bare fallow, as no statistics are collected under this head by the Bureau of Industries. The amount of land devoted annually to fall wheat is about 800,000 acres. The estimate is probably a moderate one which would put one-fourth of this acre- age as grown upon the bare fallow. We have therefore 200,000 acre' as the quan- tity of land annually cultivated in this way. The further estimate is not an ex travagant one, ai every fanner knows very well, which puts the cost of labor expended on the bare fallow at $8 per acre. If the as- sumption is correct that '.300.000 acres are summer fallowed annnally in this province, the cost of the operation to the farmers is therefore f 1,600,000 annually. My contention is that the larger portion of this expenditure is unnecessary. It is always unwise to be eitretne. I do not take the ground that summer fallowing should never be resorted to, bat rather that it is seldom necessary where farming is properly carried oat, and that the hare fallow pure and simple should at all times be avoided. Where summer fallowing is a necessity jome form of crop should invariably be grown upon it for plowing nnder to enrich the land and to benefit it in other ways. Summer fallowing may be necessary some- times in hard clay sections where uoed crop* may not be grown with profit. It may so be necessary where land is both foul and poor. In the former instance rye o^ay be sown upon the land the previous August, pastured the same autumn, and ploughed under the latter part of the following May, to the grrat ad- vantage of the stiff soil, both mechanically and Chemically. During the remaining por- tion of the season the cultivation may be the same ss is ordinarily adopted with the bare fallow. In the latter instance rye may be sown in autumn and ploughed uuder in the end of May following It may then be sown to buckwheat or rape, which will also he ploughed nmler when ready. Such land * ill then be capable of growing a crop. The amount of land requiring sui-li treatment is not very large, especially where farming is carried on st all as it ought to be. Where hoed crops can re grown, summer fallowing is not a necessity. The ground can be effectually cleaned while growing these crops. When done in this way no labour bill is incurred, as the crop grown al- most invariably nwreUhan meets the cost of producing it. All forma of hoed crops are not equally well adapted to the cleaning of land. I'otatiies are probably the least use- ful for thn purpose. Corn w good, and rape iseicellent To be successful however, attention should l<e given to weed destruc- tion later in the season than is generally done. It is s prevalent idea among farmers that the bare fallow imparts fertility to the land. This idea is probably grounded upon the fact tht unproved crops are generally grown upon such land. This, however, does not arise from any additional fertility imparted to the land by the bare fallowing process, but rather by the liberation of fertilizing substances already in the land through weathering agencies while the process of cultivation is going on. On the other hand, in wet seasons there is a serious loss ol fertility, which to some extent arises from surface washing, but in a far greater degree from the teaching of nitrates out of the soil through the medium of the drainage water. This loss through leaching is almost entirely obviated in the season of vegetation by growing crop upon the land, as has been demonstrated by experiments conducted upon this farm ami elsewhere. I hope, therefore, that our farmers will give their serious attention to the reduction of this form of outlay to the lowest possible limit. Our farms can be kept clean with- out resorting to the bare fallow pure and simple. Why then should we not govern ourselves accordingly ? This farm is beinf leaned in three years throughout its whole extent without the hare fallow and without missing a single crop. On the other hand, we often get two crops a year while the cleaning process) is going on ; and what is besBg done here can be done elsewhere when th* condi lions of soil are at all similar. When the bread-winner of a home is con- stantly employe*!, he has no serious difficulty usually in providing abundantly for the wants of his family, hut lot him have alter- nations of work and idleness an.l the supplies soon .Iiim-Mih. So it is with our lands. Let us keep them constantly at work and our re turns will be continuous. By so doing it will be better for our laads and better for us, pro tiding we manage them on the improved principles of s progressive agriculture. We cannot afford to let our lands lie idle in this time of small profits, even where the man agement is in other respects wise and prudent Yours .;.. THOMAS *HAW. On*. Agric. Col, (iuelph, July 17. Home Cheeaa- How Mad*. We have never lost a cheese, though some makers predicted such a result because we use whole milk and make soft cheese so loft it can be spread like butter. We made sixteen last season ; sold one, gave one anil "iaoat from others to friends. The press. of oak pi. ink a home-made affair, bought of the estate of tlie Dow family, was probabt ly in use at the time Lorenzo Dow, the eccentric preacher, was fulfilling the com- mand " Co ve into all the world,' 1 et. The press, with basket, two hoops and followers, cost 23 cts. Two yards of elieew-eloth iS cts.) anil two thin muslin flour baa. washed and bleached, were used for -trainers ; the ed^es ol all the strainers were nicely over- castfor liemi will leave a mark on the cheese. We had fine choice-grade Jerseys and Guernseys ; but in July butter making- is not profitable : Iwsides we wanted cheese j for home use. The rennet \ i"> cts. 1 was procured of our local butcher, cut into pieced about an inch square and put into a quart glass can. was tilled with salt water, and, except when open to dip therefrom, kept tightly closed Kach night, as soon as the milk was drawn, it wiss strained into a tin boiler, a small tahlesponnfut of the liquid from the rennet- jar added immediately : after | standing about forty minutes the cnrd was cut with a knife into squares about 1 I - m. each way; twenty minntes later it was broken up by the ban I ; then, when the card had sufficiently settled the whey first as much as possible, afterward the cnrd was dipped iuto the cloth strainer fastened over the cheese-basket and left to drain all night. In the morning the milk was served in a similar way, save thit less rennet was used, f.ir the cows gave less milk in the morning When the morning cnrd had drained suffi- ciently usually about 1 1 o'clock both the uight > and the morning's curd were cut into dice containing about three-fourths of a cubic inch each, the whole immersed in a bath of the morning's whey heated no warm- er than freshly drawn milk. After about five minutes the cnrd was drained through the strainer over the basket, salted tn suit the taste, enclosed in a strainer i strainers are used all through the pressing process!, put in the hoop, placed in the press with full amount of pressure, where it remained one hour : then it was removed from the press, taken from the hoop, the strainer rinsed or a clean one used, put back into the h' op the other side up from what it was during the first pressure, great care taken to have the strainer smooth over the cheese, and pressure again applied : turn at evening in>l again in the morning. Prepare a third and fourth curd according to the directions for the rii-it and jend. remove the cheese from the press and cut the partly pressed cheese into small dice and mix it thoroughly with the third and fourth curds. We have now four curds, sufficient to make a complete cheese, and so near alike that when the cheese is cured no one can tell where one cnrd began or another ended. Now place in the hoop, apply pressure, turn in one hour, at night and in the morning as before, until forty-eight honrs have passed. Remove from the press, grease the cheese all over with sweet-melted butter, place on a square of white cloth on a board a little larger th* : tne cheese. The rubb< ig with butter must lie continued once each 'lay, when the cheese is turned, which care must be continued for .ihout eight weeks, when the cheese will be cured. Kites are attracted by heese-making. and after a few days should i rouiid hole or crack be noticed when turn g ti e cheese in vesligale the broken place : if skippers ir found dig them out with a knife and til. up the 1 esutage with good che-se mashed between .l.c lingers, then sear the place with a rot iron or cover with note paper, after which use butter till the surface is covered. Kternal vigilance is the price of rood cheese. Should a chsssr show a ten- iency to spread las nice cheese generally does soon after being taken from the pressl it should he bandaged, greasing over the bandage each day. Sometimes a cheese will leak after getting it on the board : mark that cheese and use it soon as ripened, for such cheese n apt to mould inside if kept long. Only two cheese can be made a week if but one press is owned I hat is, if made as we make cheese. In winter we put the cheese into a barrel, place the barrel in a dry closet here the cheese will not freeze, and by looking .11 them occasionally and rubbing whenever mould appears, they will keep nicely. As in all otaer uses to which milk is put, exery utensil press, basket, hoops, follower, dipr-ers and knives, and each cloth most be kept scrupulously clean to pro- duce best result. breeders. He needs hay which will swetea- Ins milk and give a characteristic spring- like flavor to the butter. Everything, nearly, has been tried to make the right article of food for the cows in winter, so they can be induced to give good milk, which will make butter if tine qnalit y. TSe vari- jus mixtures now fed to winter cows are certainly superior to many of t lie old fash- ioned rations, but there can be a vast im- provement upon the hay if it u cut earlier in the season. The usual lime for cutting hay is so late in the year that nearly all the juicy suc- culent portions of it have escaped, and cows will avoid it even when it is growing in the fields. They will leave the patches of full- grown hay alone, and search around for tin r\r sM n tsttfi it.i Fri < Naa.1 f Wale* Wilt rr*lhlr MirrtUuatr tissMstrr. The announcement made thai Duke Ernst I . unUier ol Scukswig- iooderbutg Augus- lenburg, the only brother of the German Kin press , is paying iniuoos attention to the Princess Maud, tlir youngest daughter of the Prince of Wales, did not come exactly as a surprise. Over two years sgo it was whispered in Berlin that the Princess was to be betrothed to the Duke, who is the liesuf ol the ancient princely house whose title he bean. He was born on the 1 1th of August, IML'I, .vvd is thefore -JH years old. His father was thi> I>nke Frederick of Schleswig-Hol Real Merit some younger growths. Every dairyman "> f " r w! > nghu Prussia and Austria knows what a diHeren. e the early pastures : Jlartd war H*"" 1 l*muark in IsW, but nave upon the milk flow, and how, later in wt >o wss never permitted u> reign 111 the the season, when the grass becomes mature, , Duchies ate Uiey were taken I the milk and butter lose that tin; fragrance and superior flavor. All of this argues that grass loe much of it* valuable parts for the Danes. Duke Ernst is a nephew of Prince Christian, the father of the Princess who was married yesterday at Wmilsor to Prince , dairyman after it has reached a certain stage ' Aribert of Anhalt-I>au. of maturity. We cannot expect hay made Matters had gone so far two years ago, in from such grass to be any better. The tine '<*'. 'hat -'' " mroriuition ** vouehsafed quality in the b-itter which the Spring grass that the Isouie mansion belonging to produces cannot be obtained in the Winter <-'ount Pim ;a.e, situated near the In penal from cows fed on over npe hay. ! Place m Berlin, would prop*bly be chosen The cutting and curing of hay earlier in a t he town residence of the young couple. the season will save for the cows a great ' >uke Krnst, who is a lieutenant in the deal of this insurious substance which e-mperor's Hussars of the Body Guard sta- affects the milk so favorably. The haying I Honed at Potsdam, was ;o be transferred to teason for the dairyman should not be "the * '-tv-tlry regiment in Berlin after his wed- same as that now adopted by general consent '""if !t ' thought to be not at all unlikely by farmers who raise it for the markets or that the present visit of tfie Kanperor and for general slock. There is no special week Bmprssj ->f ( iermany to England will he or month in which the hay should be cut followed by the official announcement of the and cured, but each one mnst determine it ' marriage. for himself. The cows will be the monitors. s " u " marriage would be considered When they mem to like it the most, then v tantamount to the making up of the quarrel the grass in the height of its glory. It that began betwe-u the Kaise. and Uie Eng- should be cut then, before i'. has time to Il8n < <"" immediately alter the death of lose this fine, succulent flavor. This neces- Kaiser Frederick. Before that disturbance, sitates-arly harvesting, and it also demands '"'til ihe Lmke of Aogtatenburg and Prince a repetition of it. Three cuttings may 1* * f** 1 ** Le P"l J <>' Prussia, ths brother obtained from one field ui a season, or two ' Duchess of Conna; -. looked -uttiugs at the least. It is doubtful then if upon as husbands for Kog.iAii princesses, there a any loss sustained in quantity if two bur ** ^" quarrel Kauer tt ilhelni show- or three cuttings are taken from the field. "1 Ins antipathy for " English blood to The dairyman to get the best winter hay *>- " '"'I ** remembered, he attributed then should cut his grass before it has head- all his bodily iliiand humors, by getting ed or blossomed. Xo carrots or daisies will i Leopold married off U> one of the then be in it to reduce its quality, and the younger sisters of the Empress, much to the stalks will be so sweet and tender that they indignation of ths Knglish Court at tns time can be leadily masticated by the animals. , Now that Kaisersad the tngllshroyalfamily All is nutriment, and nothing stored in the -e reconciled, the Marriage of Augusten- barn will be waste. Such grass should be burv- and Princess Maud is quit* in order cured m cocks, and taken under shelter as And Is* the English princess the a, soon as the dew has dried off it. The hay \ J" nnancially not a bad oue, for th. will be sft and sweet smelling, and the I P"""" not as. rich as Prince rr, * effect it has upon the milk an.l butter is | LoopoU. who .won* of the wealthiest, royal personages of Kurope. he is said to have 9 the -hantetrruuc at Ho tod it H mauUfritad.every da; us the idle euri'i Uiia-medsMnvp n miayistiiii pats a*y W 'leu we eil a (tussle of Hood's SarsaparMlaX a a new custonur .- jr.- ^are to 3hn jack in a tew weeks alter more, -protihw. .fiat tlie good results from a tnab batik vytr- raut eommuiiiu its me. T'li* posiu\i- mutt Hood's Sarsapanlla possesses by virtue at tlie Peculiar i'"ii.Btaa- aoii. Proportion aii'l Process ustxl m it:, iissv paranon. anil by which all the reoMxnal ..One of the Ingredients used is retained. Hood's Sarsapanlla a thus I'ecuuur to Itself and .tdaotutely in- squailed as a blood purifier, and as A ton** lt aulldlng up the wuak uut giving uenre uvngtn. Hood's Sarsapanlla Sold try sUldrafffftct* f I , *ix for p. rrviaui-d^nty &y O. I. HOOD A CO.. ApoCsbecartM, LowsU. HUM IOO Doses One Dollar Witi Two ;. A little innocent misunderstanding u sometimes very useful in helping one over hard place. " Mabel," said a teacher last week at a London school. ipell kitten.'' Mabel : ' IC-double-i-t-e-n." Kitten has two 1's then, has it t" Mabel . " Yes, ma'am, our kitten has. upon truly remarkable. This may not be the best hay for stock of a general nature, but it is certainly the ideal dairyman's Winter fod der. A Bad Mistake. Dr. Wort urn wrath) \Vher is toe) blooming chump who put up that last prescription for Mr. Shaker ? Druggist humihtyi The hsad clerk, sir ; he has gone to dinner. I trust there is nothing wrong. Dr. Workum imora wrath > Nothing I wrong ' Well, I guess. Why, the ass put up quinine in those capsules by mistake for sugar of milk and Shaker lias got ml of t hat ague. "German Syrup < |-TI Stl l III 1 Tlmlrt hol Mavea rive Hallor. Tenure ' Fire. I 'apt. .loseph Perry, of the uarkentine Hustler, ha* just arrived home from a long sea voyage. The Hustler was launched in Bath. Me , last November and sailed for Phil- adelphia light, thence for Seattle with a cargo of iron pipe. from $!( i,0IO to $1 75,000 a year from the Prussian Government under the tresty that made Schleswig Holeatein a Prussian pro vince and his estates in Silesia prod uce sever al thousand dollars a year. He is said to be * good fellow as prince"gn, and i especially fond of shooting, riding and racing. t I I I l Kl !l 10 < ill OtfOI OIKI W M. klail-lnne Bird I Bdr, rtl.-r The death of W. H < Hailstone, son .-: . WhUe going round the Horn bod weather *:raud Old M*n, was caused .>y the ,-hloro- was encountered, and the vessel was wreck- | '> * administered and was not the ed on a sunken rock in Nassau Bay, forty r*lt of the operation. His mother. Mrs miles westof Deceit Island, The crew left w E- Gladstone, is much distressed by the m the boats with nothing but what they stood in and rowed to an island ninety miles distant on which there was a mission ary station called Uahurvia, report* mat irtain newspapers have . Ut-d con .truing her ton's ilhiess, such a* _ _^___ suggesting suicide, although it was well with several known for two years he h.nl been in bad hi-.ltli. Since the U ginning of bin illness , Mr. \\ H i M.idstons nad remained almoat KiiKlish m,s,,..n.ir,e. and a statiou for t e uclther ^ .j relief of shipwrecked ilor, kept l,v the ai|d Rt , Mt he , !ei ,,Ud to h.,c an examin. Argentmo K, T nldic, which also send, its ^ of ,, hc , d ^ rhurm i %> . u, t he WM put under chloroform, but as it was found The captain say. that hv, of the men who g ^ , , started across the coimtry from Sandy thJ^SiUoo w- aUudone.1. He. Homt bound for the missionary station weie howevcr ne |^ r ,,, con K-i,uans, bnt captured by savages, bound to trees in! tires built around them, when one of the meu managed tu gel his hand* free and, drawing a revolver, shot one of the Indians, which so frightened the rest of them that lieing too weak to withsUu-l the> action ol the chloroform he died from heart failure. 1 We are six in tarn- A Farmer at ily. \\\ hve m a TH, _ ... _ place where we are Edom ' Texa3 ' subject to violent Says: Colds and Lung Troubles. I have used German Syrup for six years successfully for Son.- Throat, Cough, Cold, Hoarseness, Pains in the Chest and Lungs, and spitting-up of Blood. I have tried many differ- ent kinds of cough Syrups iti my time, but let me say to anyone want- ing such a medicine German Syrup is the best. That has been my ex- perience. If you use it once, you will go back to it whenever yon need it. It gives total relief and is a quick cure. My advice to every- one suffering with Lung Troublesis Try it. You will soon be con- vinced. In all the families where your German Syrup U used we have no trouble with the Lungs at all. It is the medicine for this countrv John Franklin Jones. The Apple Crop. In some sections there will be a very fair crop of apples, aud in others a very small one, while on the whole the crop of winter apples will be less than the average this year. Possibly the fall ap|>le will show an average crop. Baldwins appear to have suffered the most and will make a very poor showing this year. Spies will be little better. Of fall apples greenings show up better than any other Kind. It looks now, while we may have more apples to export than we had last year, that we willuot have an aver age crop for export. The cause is uncertain. They did not show \e-y large in blossom this year , but this.'. . ] \r to be auy very certain enter'- ' eie of the pro- spective yield. l..i-' y n there was the largest show of I. loss. ' - > .-%er had and it was followed by the smallest crop. In the west Kssex and Huron the prospects oi a large crop are particularly good. The ex- port trade in applet is no inconsiderable one as may be seen from the following figures : Barrels. Value. IDK9 378,475 $ OlM.lttt 1888 77I.'.CI I..V.N. ! lsto> W, 141 s."i-.y*) 1 S84 238, 9,'W , -t ! KM MLOBOKORM s ."! K. In connection with : hi- lv>ve the follow they ran away aud the men escaped. After ing parstfraph fmm the IVrlm corn-spuml- having spent twenty live da> in this locality ept ,,f lnL . Lx, n a,.i, /'.m,.. ,iie.l the .'4. they left for Buenos Ayres, thence they t | )ou ld I* read with mtret. He say* M went to Southampton, England, from there R^ui l',, u -t, the .e!el>nteil chemist Mid to New \ork and thence home to Mme. authority .>n th- .lifiismn of Ks)es, is at present in Berlin with theoliiect uf arrsniiiUK with the manufacturers of chlorofonn here , for the adoption of his nr'.i process. I understand that the i - in virtue ' of which Berlin will obtain the monopoly of ' his ineth.il are still pending, but I have ob- rralts- If we take any moderately large insect, say a wasp or a hornet, we can see, even with the naked eye. that a serieei of small, soot like marks run along the si de of the body. These apparent spots, which are : eighteen or twenty in number, are in fact the apertures through which air is admitted into the system, and are generally formed in such a manner that no extraneous matter can by any possibility find entrance. Some- times, says the Lutkrrau OlWrirr, they are hsnsisstl] with a pair of horny caps, which tallied t'niin * trust worthy s uirce the Billow- ing particulars "f M. 1'iclet .> It is a known :.ict tliat hitharto iihso- lutelv pure chloroform has not been procur- able. All tests have sho*n the presence of certain impurUie*. Kut it is also on ascer- tained fact, proved by statistics, that impure chloroform is extremely dangerous, because of the uncertainty of its effects, and that _. . _ "" of trio uncertain! can be opened and closed at the wil of the ll)e n)J% j,, nt v ,, f ^ , , lo , !h , nn derchloro- tasjswsi ui ..the, c-i^es they are densely, ! (orm mn tT c<*,b\t Ui the actions ftf impuri- trmged with stiff, luterlac-ingbrisUesoruung u- _ H.UC, it is of the utmost importance a niter, which allows air, and air alone. W lhftt cnloroforin ,i, ouM -^ pure . M> ,\ ^ ha , pwu: but the apparatus, of whatever ))oen , h( , cjn . Ullt end eavor of iiiexlical men character it nrny be is so wonderfully per_ u , obuid jt , a (tat , N| r , c(1 , t ha- feet in its action that it has been found lnvente .i t pro ee M by which this result is impossiSle to injure the body of a dead < obutlne<li ^,, abs.>lutely pure chloroform is insect with even so subtle a medium ss pr>H . ureU . By thtt f f^ m he ,,],, ,., re<linv the temperature of the chloroform to l.'tv'. degree* Celsius Mow zero. The impurities can be separated at 't spirits of wine, although the subject was first immersed in the fluid and then placed beneath the receiver of an air-pump. The M *rtur*s in question commun.cate with two < '^^ -,., fnrpnMag achievement is large breathmg tube., which extend through ]lke , y lobav . ,, ^ fai ~^. ning ^H,, aud to l>e of the greatest value in For ftun. It must be unfortunately recogni/ed as a fact that show stock must be fat, very fat. But is it not time we got over that sortot nonsense ' At the fat stock shows it is part of the plan that the animal be fat. The theory is that it shall carry all the fat it can, and that then we shall be told how the fat was created and what it cost to m<ke it. The fat-stock show is to show us the com parttive value of animals a* meat-producers, and ths comparative cost of production. Bnt the fair has no such purpose. If it had the fat-stock show would not be needed. A loan animal will give us as good an idea of the breed as a fat one, and a mighty sight better idea. The objection to this stinting process by which animals are fatted for the fairs is that many animals are greatly injur- ed by iV When to Out Qnm. The dairyman needs hay richer and more succulent iu quality than the ordinary stock the entire length of the body, main tubes are givan off From these main tuoe* are given on innumerable . fllcture not on i y - of chloroform, but of many branches, which run in all directions and [ other pro<lucU .<. continually divide and sub-divide, until a wonderfully intricate network is formed, pervading every part of the structure aud penetrating even to the antenna.-. Tfee Flight f stals It seems extraordinary to observe a num- ber of bats in the evening dying back and forth through the trees with remarkable rapidity, but without ever coming in <-on- ta.-t with the branchesor hurting themselves, S|>allaiuaiii, the Italian naturalist, placed a bat in dark enclosure, across which were M. Piotet, who is about 49 years of age is a well-known savant, his reputation u an on<in.ii investigator Iving due chiefly to fnat nitrogen, hydro- may be made to as- sume a liquid or a solid form st a vesry low temperature and under great pressure. his demoustrationii gen and oxygen An Innovation. Temperance Man: "1 was glad to observe that at the recent launching your vessel was christened with pure water instead: of wine. " Old Salt: "Quite correct. I just said stretched a number of threads, crossing aud | to myself, Vap'n Seating, ' said 1, ' this thing recrossing each other. The bat flew rapidly h.is got to stop. I ait't goin' to waste ny back and trth trying to effect its escape, more good liquor OD such foolishncs*. We'll but avoided the threads with as much as if they had not been in its way in the least. Whether this csn-iou* power was the result of a sixth and unknown sense was long a puzzle to naturalists. To decide this knotty point SpaUanxani resorted to the cruel *xpedient ot blinding a bat, ami 'ound that it still Hew among the threads w.llu-nt neuift to all appearances, any miw in. -mi veiiiciu eii than if it still had its eyesight, drink the wine and christen her with wat ! r,..ii .! X i~ r , , r. Edward Hanlan, (.liampion Oarsman , savs " For muscular pains in the limbs, I have found St. Jacobs Oil a notable remedy. Its results ar* the most beneficial, and I have pleasure in recommending it from per- sonal experience. " G. G. GKEX, Sole Maa'fr.Woodbarj.S.J. WhwU Within Wheels. .r iM-rccxtt is awful dirty i it into the mud last night when I w.i- earning home from the ;,T^e. " H^w did you lid|i|HMi to let go of it?' " I diiiu'l let go of il. I <va> inside of it when it fell in the mud." Uood Advice. lia'.her -Tmuiiiy. what did you do with tlie two nick-la I i;ive you yesterday^ Tommy 1 ipent mie '-t them on caodj, .Mi-1 the other I gave to a poor blind man, llramlfiither Johnnie, what ilid yoa-do with the two nickel" I g*ve> you ' .Iiilinnii 1 --! ha vi 1 c't them yet. Unmlf.-ither Now let me give you two little b >ys some qood advice. Tommy, yon had l<etlet k'i> on tli jood side .if Johnnie, as you'll ueeil his assistance before you dis. And Johnnie, you had letter live as little to Jo as possible with Tommy nsn you grow up, or else he will always tx? bor- rowing money from you. St. Jacobs & Eg CURES PERMANEHTLY CIATICA IT IS THE BEST