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IP NEWS ft A NUTSHELL VERY LATEST PROM ALL OVEB THE WORLD. at t >m *)*r*)wa rmmmtrr, rwai am. i.. ike tali.4 aiatos, aa All Paru or IB* Meae, Oaten*** aa4 AMeriad for aster lt'la* CANADA. Burglaries ar* reported ia many part* af tb* Province. Arthur Irwin of Philadelphia, will man- ago th* Toronto Baaeball Club next aeatou. A landslide took place in Newfoundland, blocking railroada and destroying a few bridges. Jam** Wall waa acquitted of the chante of ihawliag Jama. '. "..win at the Hamilton Aaiixee. Hamilten lUamboat owner* ar* applying te have thi Beach oanil deepened te Uartoeu fet. Taw. eebooner Blackbird hai been Mixed a* Oe>*npo Bella, N. B., for lauding goods illegally. Sir Ueary Strong, Chief Justice of th* Supreme Uenrt, hai bean granted four rnonaae' Uav* *f absence. Mr. W. l>. Soott will repre**nt th* Maa*toba Government in Toronto a* lav augraMon Agent thu winur. Ta* Menlreal .Stock Kichange hereafter will excUdi fram memberthip all m*m- beat af other Stock Exchange*. Ueat. Alsiamler MaoLean, of th* 43rd Battalion, Ottawa, ha* been appointed aida-de-oaiup to Major-Gen. UVaooign*. Owing te peculiar clauae in a report adopted by the London City Council the electric car* hav* been (topped. Over a million buiheli of wtieal were delivered at th* C.P. K, elevator* in Mani- toba and Ih* North- W*slla*t week. Major-iieu. tia*ooign* will attend tb* nnioa ohurcn parade of all th* military organization* in Toronto on November 3rd. Mr. Alexander Mctactirsu waa acquitted al th* charge of mbeuling f l.OOU from in* bell Organ Co., at London. Mr. William Sallow*,* well-known figure inliuelph for half a century, who wa highly atie. :_. J, di*d there on inuaday night. I in- opinion i* gathering trwngtb at Ottawa tbat a aoeaiou n he Utter part of November or narly in 1 eceiub*- i* on th* card*. The London, Oat., Typographical Union has rasolvtu to T ne any member $1 who pair uiu/si Jii uamau, and 9*2 for a aeouud odence. Tw< nty year* ago yssterday the firit imnu^rai u from Iceland arrived at Win i, ] eg. Tnere ar* now 10.0UU of the** paopl. in Manitoba. ir William Van Home, p **identof th* anrwlian Pacific railway . .1 Moulrial the other day in hi* prual ar (or the 1'acioc eo**i, te mate a iu / ^ugh inspection of .lie line. .ity building! were destroyed by fire at Oi. i am, N. U. A gals wa* blowing, and tin Lit |iulec..uu WM poor. Loss about 9>M,W*j i ....urauco, flJ.OOU. On* thousand gilloniof rum, tupposed to have been brought (rum St. 1'ierre.have ben found al Ciuytlioro, N. 8., aud have beeu teiud by th* Catluin* ollMl a* contraband. Thiriy-fiv* additional locomotive* have been or.leied for the C. f. K. I might ier- between Winnipeg and rort William. \\ i.ra iiiipiiuut* are going out at the rate of itaree huuired oar* daily. Mr. I>e*msrau, counsel tor Napoleon lie inert, accused of th* murder of his wife in Montreal, atales that the niemixrs ol U;e uar will lake up a subscription to defray the expense* i>i the defence at the second trial in November Disastrous prairie fires have been raging all the way from Headmgly, MMI., to within t few mile* of Winnipeg. It is known tbat al least three live* were Ion, but it it impoaaibl* a* ytl to ascertain full detail*. At .Saturday'* Hireling of tb* Cabinet an ord v *a* patted regarding tb* gra<i*i ol wheat, ll wa* deciued that there iball b* nu wheat that is t, ouied or bruihed to rein >ve imut or otnrr luugoid growth in tue grad* known an No. 1 Manitoba hard wheat. An important shipment of applet waa made on Satniday from Hmnsby, Out., to Sydney, N. s. v\ . Th* Bimrd of Contio t the Ontario Kri.it Kxporimenl Statiun* la making tlut experiment in the hope tha it may be the mean* of opening up a goo< market for Ontario applsr. Vice-President and Guueral Manager Hay*, of tha Wabaab railway, haa aocepia. the petition of general manager of the Grand Trunk rail A ay. Mr. Hays' uoulrau wi'n the i. on. I Trunk Kailwa; Company coven a perio.l of five yean, ant hi* salny IB to be $i,(KM. H I* te have absolute control of the read, aud t* not to be hamp*r*d by ipecibu instruction*, . Oepi at W the general policy of the road from tb* Knglith Boar.l ol Director*. H* ia the younged man in the country t occupy so important a railway position. UKEAT BKITAIN. Four woman were killed in a liurn'n ill at tilaagow. If Mrs. LaugirygsU her divorce the ma; mairy Sir Robert I'eel. Belfast iuipyar.1 employees threaten to strike if thsir demand for higher wagee i* aot conceded. Several oaae* of i.-ab are reported In aargo of *h**p from Montreal laud< at Liverpool by the iteamer Norseman. It u reported in Ixiudon that Lady Rna dolph Churchill w|ll shortly marry a di* tini;uuh*d officer of the Hritiih army. It i* announced that th* revi Apocrypha, completing the revised vsrilon af the Bible, will be published next month The (Juern U at Halmoral, and notwith tandingthewoaihtr.whii.h is exosplioiiall; eaevere, ihe indulgei in long drives ever afternoon. l.a.ly Randolph Cnurch'li (according U a gossip) ii taUoi-d with a make aroun. one arm, The operation took plaoe durin ks viilt to India. A'lmtral Sir James Itobert Drummond (len'lmtun Usher of U.e Black 1'od in n Imperial Parliamtut, is dead. H* was eight lh-e year* of age. The Vene/.nelan Honiul at Cardiff cem- ' r|fty-flvi> i'lthi from cholera In Hawaii up laia* thai Great Britain will not inbuilt to September 28th. ir uaie lo arbitration, but goee on oroaching on Vene/uelan territory. Mrs. Orminun Chant, a aooial purity eader from London, i* at Boston. M." ill leclure in America, but refute, to iaeuei th* liceniiag of mu*ie ball*. The tint of the mining lettlemenU ia xm.lon on Saturday wa* uaattended by ny trouble, ami had the effect of itrength- u ing the tone of the outside Hock market*, Official advice* received in Louden from tome are I i the effect that the Italian u willing to negotiate a treaty f commerce with .''aiiada on the line* ot i* Franco-Canadian treaty. Rudyard Kipling, during hit residence n India, wae regarded as the best amateur otor in that country. H* often took part n theatricale in Lahore, and bil friendi arm stiy urge. I him te adopt the itage a* profession. He wai particularly e flee live n comedy role*. At tb* convention of the Parnollite p-trty eld at Hublin, Mr. John Redmond said hat unit** the freedom nf Ireland isgrant- d, in the caae of war, it would be to the uoe of the "Marieil.tise" that the Irish would march, and not to that of "(Jod Save i* (Jueen.* It ixtsted that the ooet of entertaining lie German Kmperor on t.n vint W W*t- moreland wae S15'i,<4JO, which include* the coat of ipecial trams, no fewer than ten of which were nied on the oo anon ef hi* nit. It U further stated that the cost of eoorating Lowiher caitle in preparation or the Kmpimr'i visit was t-oO,IXJil. Lord Koeebery, ex-Prime Minister *' England, la enjoying life. He ha* baea ntorlaming guests al his plaoe in Scotland, while bis house ID Berkeley square, London, being reconstructed. It is to be on* of b* handeomeal dwelling* in London. It will take another year for the full comple- tion of the improvement*. Prince** Kaiulani, daughter of the ex- Jueen of Hawaii, i* at preaent in London, where the it treated with tie rtapeo accorded to a reigning Pnt<.. - Mt u accompanied by ker father, Mr. Clegnurn, ho hat a letter of introduction to the iritun Foreign UfGoe from the liritith rliriiter at Honolulu, and it i* thought hat hi* minion 11 political. t'MTIll 8TATM. Of th* forty-four State Governor* in ih* American Union, thirty-nine are avowed believer* in religion. Th* wedding of the liuke of Marlborough ud MI.I Vandarbilt haa been fixed lor S'orember 14. Fiv* peraon* were killed aad *vr*l others badly injured IB a etreet car accident nth* west end of Pitteburg. Mr*. Clara Doty Bate*, the American writer of literature for juvenile readers, a ill at Chicago, beyond recovery. Mrs. Marahall, a California telegraph operator, was shot la the arm by buglari, mt the drew her revolver and drove the wo men off. Near Baiavia. N. T., a New York enir.i ipr.au .luhed right through a 'reight tram without evea derailing the mime. A report comes from Washington that Auitra.ian cattle ihippe 1 to Knglgnd bave wen found to be affected with pleuro- miumonia. Gin. Mahone.of the United .States army, popularly known as th* "Hero of th* Jrater," died in Washington on Tuesday. 3e wa* in his aixly-riinth year. Stephen Hoyt, of Lyo.louville, Vt. , has i Int poaieition a collection ef old oomi, among them being an Knglish guinea of i7lt"> and a shilling of 13"*, alto a crown of 1728. Mm Mary B. Harrii. of Warner, N. H., las one of the largest and mnet valuable >lleotiona of autograph! in thi United Steles. There are more than one thousand, ncludiug all tb* President* of the United Steles. A .n in nt*r at Chicago, referring to the ortuue of a colored man at Col* City, ieornia, remarked: "1 his must stop, or ihe torch mnit be applied." and the audi- ence of colored people roa* np and endors- ed the lentinieni. The railway contractor* on the Amei man aid* of the Niagara Fall* have completed their blaitmg opr.-alioua. They ar* pro* pared lo compensate those on tne Canadian eide whoa* houses were injured by flying rorkt. Th* Arioa Fish Company, of Duluth, Minn., ha* begun a suit against the Cana- dian I iovercment te recover heavy damages for the oonfiioation of a lot of netting which the company claims waa in American water at the lime of the i It is reported that asrlous disturbance! Mtween the Armenian! and Turki have broken out at Sivas, Van and Ritlii, three of Ihe leading cities of Armenia. Ammunitions and torpodoo* hav* been lint te the forte on tnc Uardanellei te de- find the straits ihould Great Hritam at- limp to rr.ake a naval deoionslrenon. A special despatch rsoeived in Shsnghai from Tokio, announces that the Japanese force* an the Iiland of Formosa have met and defeated th* main body of the Black- flags. A spinning factory it Booholt, forty-five lilee from Mnniter, Westphalia, ha* col- lapsed, and burled forty workingmen in the ruins. Of thii number ten were killed outright and nine were seriously injured. A itrict inquiry will be held in ths oai* of the Armeniani under arreat at Conitan* tinonie.and my oases of torturing prisonsrt proved will be met with **vere puniih inent. It i* I'ated in Madrid that th* Govern ment of ths United State* baa notified the Spannh Minuter at Washington, thatther* i* a necessity that Spun tHould act prompt- ly ia her effort* to crush the intnrrection in Cuba. A sensational feature of the Social latic convention at Breelau lalt week wa* the presence of the I>uches Pauline Mathilda of Wurteniburg, who wai attired in a rei blouie, and applauded vigorously the most extreme utterances of the ipeaken, The Earl of Dunmore hae purchased a farm near Johannesburg, South Africa, for i.'i i.O'Ki.ami proposes build in/ a large bouse and taking up hit residence there. Lord Henry Paulet is anolhar British nobleman who has succumbed to the attractions ol South Afric*. The blockade of the Armenian chnrchei in Constantinople Hill continue!, * all the efforu of the Turkish authorities and th* Armeniar patriarch havtfailei lo persuade the Armenians to return to their homes, a* they put no faith in ihe aaaurances of pro- tection given them. There ii great activity in all the Spanish Government dockyards, and the reQttin) of gunboats and oruiiers is being carried oo night and day. It is believed thete pre- parations are due te the possibility that the United States may recognize the Cnban insurgent* a* belligerent*. The trial of Wicks, the St. John't.Nfld., smuggler, hai brought to light the fact that imuggling has been carried on to a gigantic extent by a well organixed lyndi oate, the members of whioh, being strong supporters of the Whiteway Government, were given, it is said, a tacit support in their operations. Mme. Tbalberg, widow of the pianii and daughter of the great baaio, Lablashe died recently in Thalberg'i villa at I'oeilipo in Naplei, at the age of eighty-four. When her husband died she had the body embalmed with a petrifying prepartion that preeerved it with torn* semblance of life, aad kepi It aeatad in the room where Thalberg used te work. THE FARM. Fattening: Cattle on Potatoes. "Th* probabilitiee of a very large of potatoes, not only oa this continent, L<ul in some of the countries of the old world as well, will result in low prices for thai commodity," says Farming. In view of this sad the poorness of some of the grain crop* in places, th* coining winter will afford an excellent opporlunity for feeder* to experiment with cooked potato** a* part of the ration for fattening cattle. Ai will b* remembered, in our lait issuu we gave an account of the D.n't !.av* cowi with cracked or lore Uati.iay after day and than baat then) brca .SB they klok whila being milked. Salt in Hay Mown. There i* no advantage in itrewing tal> over damp hay or grain, a* ii often don* by farmer*. The aalt attract* moiature, but thi* only dittolve* it, and th* aolutioa U not itroog enough to put thi bay or grain 'n pickle. A litili salt hastens instead of retards decomposition. A much batter plan i* to throw an occasional forkful of dry itraw into the mow over the aurtac*. If thi* cannot b* had, well-dried brick icattered through the hemp will anawer a good purpo**. I* i* aatoniihiog bow much water a dry brick will absorb before it i* ncceuful retult* obtained by M. Girard, a laturated. 'Brioki are often ao used IB French feeder, la hii experiment with i granariea when the grain hai been put into ooked potatoe. a. a food f.r fattening lh m '"P- T . h b . k SffaM" moitlure and Unit drie* th* grain it is both oattle and sheep. In the ration waich he fed, no grain was used at all, only potatoes and hay and a little salt, the proportion! per head, per day, for oattle being, potatoe*, fifty-five pound* on* and thrve-fourthi ounce* ; chopped hay, nx poun i i nine and three- fourth) ounces ; long hay, thirteen pound*, three and one-half ounces. The pi operation ot the f**d was done by spreading luocieeive layers of hay and potatoes sufficient for the whole lot of caltl* for on* day, mixing them with a hovel, and allowing th* mixture te remain in a heap. A alight fermeutation waithus created, and the animate ate it greedily. The long hay wa* fed by i ttelf. "The gain* mad* by the oattle were *ur- pri*mg when we consider that no grain at all wa* fad. The experiment lasted from th* beginning of Nov*mb*r, 1894, till Jan- uaiy 16lh, 1895, and th* increase o ; weight per animal ranged from 172 pound* M 280 pound*, while tbe percentage of carcat* to live weight averaged from 66.92 per oenu in the oaie of three of tha cattle t* tl.M ia the *aae of three other*. Th* iheep, too, gave excellent return*. Th* oarcaaie* af these averaged from 62.87 in the oaae ot two iheep, te 66.12 per oent in tb* oa** of I wo other*. " Another feature wa* th* excellence of the meat, which for quality wai considered equal te the beat grau-fed beef, and gave a large percentage of lean. It mult he borne in mind that the potaloe* were cooked for Ihe cattle, and that far poorer reeulte were obtained when raw polatoes were fed by M. Girard to a pen of iheep during the period of thi* experiment. " The reeulte obtained are certainly very encouraging, and feeder* who have potatoe* eontae*. with, and thia helps to dry other grain until the heap i* dried out without Heating. Farmer. Pall Work In the Poultry Yard. If the fowl* ar* confined to an enclosed run, it should be epadcd np frequently during the aeaion, both on account of cleanliness and ol affording the fowl* th* benefit ef mellow toil IB whioh to acrateh. Th* worm* which they will cacur* after each loading amply repays the poultry keeper for the work. All poultry houce* ihould undergo a thorough repairing and deeming befor* oold weather, a* the work u more likely te b* well done while the weather i* good. If new bouie* ar* to be built it ahould b* done at once ; especially If the floors ere te b* ef cement, or if the ceiling* and walll ari te b* plaatered. Thii, by the way, it advisable if labor and material ar* not to* expensive ; as inch walll and flouring are more easily clexnied and kept free from vermin an item that mean* dollar* in th* pocket of th* poultry keeper every year. A poultry keeper can no: aiiord W feed lioe on chicken meat at twenty, fifteen ten, or even five eente per pound. When completed the houses should b* allowed to dry thoroughly befor* the ;owli are moved into them. TUNNELING THE THAMES. Aaeiaer Vlcaallr F.Bslaeerla* Peal learlj arr*i>lllird U LeBstoa. Tb* Black wall tunnel ii noon te b* aa \ te *pare, or who can buy them cheaply, , accomplished fact, say* th* London newi. 'ihonld try thii ration on a Mnalt*eal*thi* I Work (i now proceeding ,, ry r,p,dly ; winter. Thee* doing *o will confer a benefit to u* if they will report the result*. " Th. Shahda*. like. P.ri. v.r, much, but I their ">> d R ' h " < M * ' in the midlof th* gaielieiof that frlvolon* I e*'* 1 "*"'* 1 n<1 neglejt, write* Allen city he doet not neglect h.t devotional I Morse. To do this in ths *a*ie*t and sxer. ises night and morning. For theae it | cn ,,p t way , if the .tuck ar* not provid- I* neceitary for him, a* it wa* in l.on on. ' to face Mecca, and ,n order to find out jui. d WIth Warm ' "''> ubl "' f"" where Meoca, when in Pan*, hippeni to be at the time, he oontult* a pocket compaie, whioh b* alway* oarrin with t.im. M. Vallot, the rioh Krenohman who ha* ade a hobby of climbing Mont Rltno.an.l who hai ira.ii th* Mcent twenty tint**, U ooks more like the conventional tourist ot tbe leatide than a mountaineer. M. Vallot low hai a project fer surveying the Mont I an.- range, and with a civil engineer and nearly a doxen assistant* he recently pass- ed through Cnamounix on hii way to thi Mr. Richard Ksterbrook, founder of the first steel pen manufactory in the United Stair, aad President of the Ksierhrook Pen Company, dieel at Cam leu, N. J. He came from Rnglaud and established hii factory in I860 in a little frame bull ling on the Mte ol the preaeut establishment, hich employs 400 hands. Peter Crawford, 22 yean old, has been asleep in Cleveland, with the exception of a few hour*, for leven month*. A littli more than a year ago Mr. Crawford was thrown from a mail wa.-gon In New York, sustaining injuries lo his spine, and thii, It ii believed, hai led to this remarkable case o f catalepsy. nrapAi* Th* lown of La Pax, Mexico, haa been oomplolely destroyed by a hurries'. e. 1'he report of the capture of Antananarivo b ' th* French has b**n confirmed. It to reported ih- 200 penon* were killed in the riot* at Ti ' '. : ml. Italian troops LBTB captured a native stronghold in Abyasiuia. A woman arreited the other day in Sicily confessed to poisoning 23 children. Emperor William'* favorite drink U a largn gla-i of champagne containing a few petali of violet*. Th* leason's catoh in Tie) ring Sea will be only about forty thousand is.it i, or ten thouiand leu than last year. Th* torture of witneiie* at the Knohani inquiry wn so rsvoltiug that the Britiiti rvpretontative had to proteit. The Spaniih Cabinet hai ligned for I loan of ten million dollan with the Banque do I'arn, wholly for Oulitn ixpeniea. Advices received in Auckland, N. from Hnnnlulu, show that there have been vide them at once. It can be done a* cheaply now a* at any *ea*on of lu* year. Nail boardi over crack* and ceil the in- lide with matched board*. I Huffed mine between the wall* and ceiling with iwauip hay with gooi result*. An ioiid* li(ht little man, not ai all a typical i and outii.le door ihould be provided, and limber. In hn kniokerbookr suit he ! the former ihouM shut tight. The coil of such an out lay on a stable M feet long will mountain. BRIGHTENING OP LONDON. A rieaiamer < llv Than It va Twealj- Five fear* Ate. Th* appearance of London itiotf i* a note I the inoreaufi of amenity and agreeable- eta in Kngland, lay* a writer in Harper's Magazine. It is certainly a brighter and jleaianler city than it wai twenty-five peari ago. The weather hai alwayi much to do with it, and the aeason of IS9T>, with continual tunthine and eoft air, would make almoet any place endurable. Kut London laa changed. It wa* not formerly the mere fancy of the traveler that he went te the continent with a gloomy image on hi* mind of a general grimy blackne**, and a aorntile impreasion that there might be tomewhere a world ooinpoMil of intermin- able liaker and (lower itreete monotony. A* long ago a* that flowers were in little uae anywhere a* external decoration* in a city even on the Continent . Herne wa* th* timt place where I taw window garden*, and flowere banked on the window ledgee and balconies, and 1 will remember th* charm they gave to that old town. This faihiop of decoration fortunately iproad, and ha* now gone Tin WORLD OVBB, I think it ha* don* as much a* anything elie to change the aspect of London. It ha* given th* needed color te the otherwiM gloomy housei, and hi transformed many of tb* street* into highway* of beauty. London hae alto been cultivating it* tmall park* and public flower garden!, and in almoit every quarter the eye it pleased with greenery and bloom. Yen nan not drive or walk far in any direction that yeu do not com* upon a green aquar* or a little nook or court where there are tree* and tower*. And the** ar* 10 numerou* a* te change th* a*|>ert of the great town, and relieve it af the itone aud black-brick Bglin*** that wai formerly *o oppreuive. With th* great amount of life in tneitreete and the (ay apparel, with the flnwen in thi window! and thi bloom in arch** and count, it leemi te me that London in the umtner i* the hand*ome*t and mo*t inter- etting city in th* world. Then- hai been lie an improvement in domeitio arch- itecture, an introduction of variety, whioh hai relieved the previoni monotony. It elm*, in ihort, a* if London hai been trying intelligently to beautify Iteolf and hai succeeded in spite of the discouraging climate and blackening coal smoke. It i* not, however, a clean oity te dwell in, a* one ipnedily dwcover* from hi* wath bill* that Ii to siy, th* human mole* shut tip in compressed air underneath the bed of th* Stable Comfort In Winter. river *r. grubbing their way along at tho rate of from twelve to fifteen foet a week, Warm stable, and proper feed are eas.n. ^ j( ^ ^ ^ ^^ ^ ^ Q , tial In keeping oatlle in a thriving con- 1 ^^^ for ^ ^ o( ^ d ^ un Aw dition during winter, but few live up to ... , B . ... , tannel will reach th* tint oaiaaon on Ih* Middle**x ude of tb* Tbamee about the middle part of October. If that ikonld b* achieved, then thu lub-aqueou* portion of th* work, 1,212 feat in length, will hav* been got through within a twelve-mouth, a 'eat never before accomplished in the time. It ha* been a difficult and a tfangeroui task, and it is to be feared that the portion now remaining to be done 10t> or 1J5 feel may prove the moat troublesome of any. In evidence of tin* it may be stated hal th* contractor! Pearson A Son, havs just purchased additional punipiug machinery. They have Tbamee conservancy permission to throw down into tbe river an additional covering of clay, and their men are actually working at thu moment under an air pres- sure of thirty-four pounds to the square irch over and above the ordinary atmoi- pberic pressure in caisson No. - consider- ably greater than they have ever bad M resort te before. The regulation of tbii air preseur* n KATIIKK Tiral.IMI BVSlNua. They ar within *v*nt)'-*ix feel or to ol the low water margin of the river, but ihe whole of the river bed at tin* point cnaiisti of loose porous ihing e. Without great pressure below they would have th* rater in ution thm by it* ahe*r weight. On the other hand, if they overdo their prrtiur* it 1* liable lo bluw on* up .hrougb the bed of ihe earth and th* water above them. Then, of course, th* preuure has cone, and iu wuuld com* ih* deluge. How real is the peril of thi* kind of work hai juit been illuitrated by an accident near Melbourne, where ewer i* beiiig constructed uudsr th* Yarra by tha ordinary shieM syitem. The water oaxie in upon them, and Ih* engineer of the work and five of his men were drowned together. Thi* Blackwall tunnel is, of course, a much larger aud formidable undertaking, and it is perhaps this very fact that has secured immunity from serious mishap. The possibility of an iuburit oi water ha* of auurae been to ap- palling tbat no pain* hav* ben spared to guard againit such a calamity. No leu ihan .'O.iNiO cart load* ef clay bave been brought up from the Medway and lau' down over th* tunnel. b* about $15; it will save that value in fodder the first winter. If water frcex** in the (table provide a healer at a ooet of $5 to 910; you will willingly give the wood and labor to see the oowe drink . If both a warm barn and warm water cannot b* provided, warm the etahle*. even though the Block ha* to drink 13* water. It U (ar more comfortable too, milking without an overcoat and graiping icicle*. Th* dairyman with a lilo need not be told what to feed hie *tock. Thoee with- out one ihould not compel thi itock to eat etraw, a* it 11 poor economy. Good clover hay, or at lean that which i* part clover, and a imall ration of gram will keep ilnok in rood condition. Heavy gram feeding will not pay in butter making notwith- standing goo, I anthoritu* say it will, but thi itock will be in better condition, the manure richer, and it will be a pleaiun te aae nock *l**k and fat. Keep the animal* well bed.!*.). Thii will pay in thi added comfort both te yonraelf and Hock, and all., in the value of the) manure, and that i* by far th* belt n*e a farmer can make of hit atraw. If owning more than can be ueeil in such a way, sell it and put the value of it in meal. It 11 an undiipnted fact that it payi ia dollars anil cents te make stock comfortable and contented. Some Dairy Don'ts Don't think scrub sirei can produce choice itock for any purpose. Don't keep oalvel in dark, filthy places and expect them to thrive. Don't be afraid to spend money for a sire from a first-class family. Don't make your oowi drink water that you could not drink yournlf. Don't feed a calf urain before it* age is inmciint 10 it chews a cud. Don't try te b* called a large dairyman by ih* number of cow* you keep. I'on't keep a cow a month without test- ing her to see if ihe pays her way. I >on't think that strainars or separator* oaa take soluble filth out of milk. Don't run or worry eowi going te and from the paitur* or in the milking yard or table, Don't think to raise a calf for a milch cow and feed it up to it* tint* for partur- ition for a beef annual. Don't bave pasture* so ihort that oowi mutt work every hour of the day and night to gat enough to eat. Don't forget that a oow if decidedly a oreature of habit and in all way* try to conform to h*r peculiar habits). Don't feel tbat your oow* at* waiting tim* if they lie in ihe ihade and chew their oudi for a few ho uri *aok day. Don't target to sow plenty of oati aad paasoroorn for green feeding when the annual ihrinkage is sure te oome. Burned at the Stake In London. We can hardly realise tho fact tbat it hai only been but little nv*r 100 yeariimc* counterfeiter* were publicly burned at th* itaki in London, the present boasted "cen- ter of civilization." On March IS, I7vi, Chriitiana Murphy WM executed at New- gate Tower, London, for th* crime of " coining." She WM bound te a itake wated on a itool, the main tie being a cord around the neck. The funeral pyre wa* then lighted by the executioner and bil deputies, one of the latter of whom finally jerked the stool from under the wretched creature, allowing the weight to fall on her nook. \Vilbiu48 minute* th* body wa* entirely reduced to ashes aad buried ia a hole on the spot where tb* execution took plaoe. Cruel Punishment Magistrate You an- charged with rub> Ing up to thin younn lady, aad kitting hei against her will, and 1 eutonoe you to* r'risoner Th* charge I* true, y'r honor i but she had been eating oiiiona ' Magistrate Th*n I sentence te kite h*r again.