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 â- ^^^n'^^f" Jf m â- m^l )(W .. .j. u f: ' I â-  #- FoK IHE FARMEK Oleaniogs. Ko kitcbsn ahoaldba wlthoot Eoaksto teat the integrity of thiogf pnfchaeed by weight, and to meunire the qa-uitity of Tarioos rtcipaa. Finish digging the early potatoea befote raiua j*a«e chbm to apron t. Keep the later kinda free from weeda, eith^ by ronniog a «%' row caltivator tiurongh the rowa, or oy hand pnlling. Whea the paaturea begin to fall nS, aome extra tood ahoald be provided for all the atock bat eapecially the C07S. Horaea are always well cired for, but the oowa ae too often n' git cted, both aa to food and a aapply of pure w ter, Buckwhext ia eaaily injured by froat, and ihonld be c '.t in good aeaaon. As itahella eaaily, cat with the dew npon it, let it cnre in email loose banchee, and diaw it to the bam when slightly moist. It is net euy to redaoe atraw to the state of m inure excepting by feeding it or by naing it aa litter, which beoomea mixed with th^ excrements and then quickly de- .compoBBs uader the atimulus of the action of the moist masa. The K'a'icnal Farmer aaya ' Half a pint of annfiovt-r aeeds given to a horse with hia other food each morning and night will keep him i 1 better health and better spirits than he will bs in without it, while his hair will be brighter. In W»lla Walla valley (Oregon) miybe seen eighty miles of coatiauous wheat fields along the to t-hills of the Blue Mountains. The far mere continue to grow wheat, though they h^ve to pay 30 cents per hundred pounds to get it to m trket. A little charcoal fad two or three times a week to the pigs ia beneficial in correcting acidity of the atomsch, to which hogs are fiable when fed upon com and confiaed in a pen. They will eat it gr!edily and fatten much more readily with charcoal than with- out. The old canea of raspberry bushes should not be alio «el to remain a single day alter the crop is off. Cat thiem down close to the root, 3iid barn them along with other rub- bish. Tney are not orh mtnt 1 and only take tVie substance from the young cines which will beir next year. " Hp«r do you sweeten your batter tuba, or.woodonw^re of any kind " we recently inq'iir«d of a firmer'a wife. "S:»ep up aome clover htiy or aweet fern and p at in the tuba when hot," waa tha reply. This is worth k'loving; and we give it for the bencfi: of those who find trouble in " sweet- ening" vciroaa utensils used in the dairy. :~ One of the lirgest fruit farms in the world ia situattd in the aonthem part of Florida, and ia owned by E A. Usbom, of Middle- ton, N. Y. It comprises 2 500 acres, and is c ivered with over 209.000 c 'C lanut trees. So far the undertaking has cost over $100,- 000. As the oocoanut only thrives south of the frost liae end Lear the coast, the ovner of this farm has a practical monopoly of that trade iu Florida. The Gieamery a^Lya that if tivo pata of butter be taken, and the one thoroughly waahed in weak brine, ao that it will not color tbe w ter, and then work It over and expel the surplus moisture, and t ke another lump from the same churning, aad work it over without n aibing, but snlt it at the rate of anoince tothepound, »ndset them away, the salted butter will, be the first to get xancid end worthless. In the wiater of 1883-4, I had some nice yearling steers th.t I divided into two lots, and wintered one lot in the at^tble, and the '.rnyard vrh-^re they bad the protection f a good s;!aw-:]t»ck. They were fed hay or bright fodder every day, nd a little grain morning aod nigh% both lots being fed alike. In the spring the lot s'abied h^d gtined 115 pounds p r nead the ot wintered at the straw stack had lost 10 pounds e '.ch. GnltiTation of Oats. Oits are capable of receiving wonderful improvements, both in quality and quantity per acre. By selecting the seeds with great care every aa«on and by giving th-i crop clean and rich oulUvation, 75 or 80 busheSs of cle^n grain might be' raised per acre by good m maaiement just as easily as forty by the lomtnon system of cultivation. Al- though o ts absorb coarser miterids from the fcou tfaaa wheat or birley, there is no other kind of gra n that will return a better eompensation in aa increased amount of grain p»r fi( r i, in consequence of the soil beiag manured than oata. Oats fiDurish best wuen the soil is nu'^er the highest stite of cultivatiim. A farmer may r .iiie as many bushels of o its per acre as he reasonably desires, provided he will manure and cul- tivate the aoitas well na it ought to be cul- tivated. The most satiofactory way of applying bam yard manure to any soil for the parp;'S9 of Incr asing its productiveness, when (lats are the principal grain to be raised, is to spread and plow it under in late autumn rather than in the spriog of the year. In most cases oats are allowed to stand too long before they are cut. Most farmers let the oata stand till there is not a green head in the field. But as soon aa tha chaff on about one half of the heads has assumed a yellotvish hoe, then the oats mould be out. There may be a feiv heads that will not be out of the milk at that stage •f their growth, but if they are allowed to atand longer, more loss will be sustained in shelling off the early and dead ripe oats than there wUl bo in the shrinkage of those beads that are in the milk when the straw la out. Early out oats are heavier per bush- el, fairer to the eyes and wiU seU for more aoney m the market. Salt in the Sation ior Poultry. There is a prevalent notion that aalt eausea the feathera of f owla. or paritapa of the feathered tribea in ^anend, to fall out. This, we baUave, ia well foBodad. CnUiar ly, exoeaa of thfa oondtaMsa* ahoB ld te ayoM- ed. There appeaw Wl» •P y *^^^^ between aalt aa^ t a aft a ffa .. g M ttwr aa it ifig ^Sk^ Ae asMa* Bemnntaa, or k Tu mwanm. ite V'^daetftm of the taiAiaM «k aMMMag tiino. tvtmmjM^ Mkma The rmalt, .«f MMltac woaU be the BaltiaaTeiy importaDt bigredient â„¢^ ration of pigeinia, and wheias^theaa hUl are ooofined withont it, th^ are%ever â- *^wlity. It ia natural then, to oonelade, tkat it ia valuable in the food of oth«r Urda, and eapesiaUy ior bam door fawla. The earlier old fowla are oat of their moult and in fall {damage, tbe aponer will they begin to lay. In the aalamn. Pidleta niuaUyoe- gin to lay aa aoon aa they are completely plamed aa adolt fowla. It la worth while, therefoiv, to enooniage monltiDg in every way, givfaig them exerdae, inaect food, or fish in their ration, vrith groaad bone, ground oyster shell, and sound grain. A tableapoonf ul of fine aalt in the soft feei, given^aily to a flook ci tw«nty hens, will be a fair allowance. Fowla do not depend upon thia for the aalt whioh their bodisa and feathera contain, for either tha material itself, or the elementa of whioh it ia com- posed, exist to a greater or less extent in almoat all the food tiiey eat and i he water they drink and what we do by giving theu aalt is aimply to iocreaae the anpply. GABHEBBD WITTI0ISM3. "AU I want ia a single heart," writes a pjeteaa. Probably ahe ia trying to fill a bob-t^ flush. Bathing ia more popular in Kussia than at aome of the seande reaorts in this country, bejanso the czar made all the serfs free." A D Jwn-Eaat fire company, in a reaolution on a deceaaed member say "He haa reapond- ed to hia last alarm." It'a a wonder they didn't add that "he haa gone to hia laat fire." "I hef prought mine aohmall pox mit ms," aald a German lodger to the landlady. "Oh, you wretch I" ahe acreamed. "And me here with four little innocent children that ain't vacolnated." "And h)w doea Charlie like going tt achool 7" kindly inquired a good man of a 6- year-old boy "I like goiu' well enough, ' re- plied the embryo statesman, ingenuously "but I don't like stayin' after I get there." A pug dog has been tanght to sing, and play on the, piano. Thia is amove Inth^ right direction. Now if some one will only teach one of these worthless brutes to sing "Sweet Violets " to a guitar accompani- ment we may hope to see the entire breed exterminated at any moment. A Bank Holidayâ€" "Well, Jarvis, youVw beaten your wife.yoa ve had your own head broken, and your eyes blacked, and your front teeth knocked out, and you spent the night in a police cell ' "^ell. Sur John, it's a poor 'art as never rejoices " Perkinsâ€" "Snif kin faUedT WeU I had a narrow escape yesterday. He tri'd to bor- row $10 from me." Ponaonby â€" "You didn't lend it to him " "No, indeed. I suspect- ed there was something wrong and â€" and â€" " Well!" "Tbe fact is I didn't Irave the 110." A negro boy, while walking along the street, took cff^his hat and struck at a wasp that had alighted on a tall shrub hanging over a fence. The -boy put on his hat, turned to a man, and said "I thonght I got dat ar ole waaa. " ' 'Didn't yon get him " " No, aah but Iâ€"" he anatched off hia hat, clapped his hand on the top of bis head, squatted, howled, and said: "Blame fi didn' git dat ole A goverment c'erk applied to the h'ad de- partment for leave of abaence in order to at- tend the christening hia of voungest boy.. " How old ia theohUdT" " Fonrdayaold." "Very good," aaid the chief; "but two weeks ago I gave yoa leave of abaence to bury your wife. What hava you to aay T" For a moment the aubordinate waa dumb then putting a bold face on he aaid "I b^ your pardon my little boy ia a poathnmns child. Harpagon had oommisaioned a friend to get him a lottery ticket "If I m^e a lucky choice, we ahall go halves," said the friend, smiling. "All right," said the other. The day of the drawing came darpa^on won a clock worth at least 500 francs. "Ah I poor old chap," he aaid momfuUy to his friend "if I had won wine or money, or two different artiolea, we might go halves but a clock â€" I really don't know how to settle with you I' After a pause "I have it You shall come now and again to seethe time " Too Late. A story is told as authentic of a young man ia the Highlands of Scotland who be- came a amnkard, a gambler, and in the ex- pressive) Scotch phrase, "a neer-do-weel." His father owned a small farm which had been in the family for two hundred years. But to save Jock from the consequences of his misdoing, he was obliged to mortgage it, far' beyond the possibility of redemption. The old man sank und':^r the dbgraca and misery, and died, leaving his wife, two or three children, and worthless Jock. Bat the shock of his death brought the boy to his senses. He forswore cards and whiskey, came home, and turned into hard work. He toiled steadUy for years. At last his mother was "struck with death." Jock, now a middle-aged man, grizzled farmer, stem and grave, was sent for in hute. He atood in lilei ce by her death- bed a moment, and then broke forth, â€" ' 'Mither 1 mither gin ye aee f eyther there, tell him the farm'a our own agen. An ' it's a' recht wi' me " The story reminds us of Doctor Johnson, who came when he waa an old man of aeven- t to stand in t le mar tet- place of Uttoxeter, his grey head bare to the pelting rain, in bitter remembrance of some act of disobedi- ence to hia father on that apot when b« waa a boy. Bat of what avail aie theae teaia or aeta of atonement when tte old fatiiar or mother whom w« have hart aad alighted ao omelly bdeadT Do th^ aae t Do they f mglve t Whooaa aey" • 'It ia oaH^t' aaid a mother lately, "since my own ohudrm ^eak to me with radeneaa aad Mo m ta m pt that I aBderataod how great tiiedebkwaawhi^Iowed my ownmottter. aad how poorly I ps^d it." ' If say a gay girl who teada theae worda. who tret^ her motiier aa a member of V^ f anaily who doea tiie w«k trf a aervaat wlth- about tiie money which hia old father la f Jat •pending hfa feeble life to earn, wffl wLk£ aome day to utter remorae in an «oSfaS bttjs^; to which.- al... the^ StSf THE 0LD-PA8HI0IBD LBTTBB. â- ep' ^^Sie friind have I, a moat v-durf corr^ pondent, who alwaya wrltee hialettera* plain, doaely-mled foowap. /. ^^ convenient lettorheada [«"?»» "*» No Smithville -188 one thted the way down the p»geâ€" « yawnmg chaam tnafe moat and one of the twelve nwntha. -»*««»» the one aide with humble Smithville m type, Sd^pon the other with 188 an ^J^ monament waiting Itscapetone, one of tha "*{ mean device of letterhead ao placed that only tw^thtrda of the firat page oan be written upon; no thin, ««•»• ^V^ tJ?!^£ confine the pen to that one P»g«'.l«»^/;°f whole of one aide, and *^^^f^l^* other, blank aa a ahaUow write 'a head and vacant aa hia heart. ' In none of these sham devioea, none of these cheats, none of these means for deceiv- ios, does my fritnd indulge. Ifeithcr does he begin nis letter by form- ally addressing me aa " Mr. Soandso, of SuohandBaoh a pilacs, before warming up enough to write " Dear Sir" But he t kes a plain, large, generona aheet of foolscap, and, preparatory to fiUing oloaely ita many compact lines, writea, near the upper right ha id comer, in an honest, pains- taking way, tbe name of hia residence and the date of writing next passing to the opposite comer, but a littie lower on the page, he addresses me, and there is no mis- taking who he means, for he writea " My Dear Sdandao," and at once begins one of the bdghtest, kindliest, most sensible letters that ever amused the fancy, aatisfied the heart, cr enlightened the understanding. My fiiend la not a fine pensmanâ€" udeed, ia rather a poor oneâ€" but writea a plainj leg- ible hand, and never acattera his worda half across the page with worse than useless flourishes. Neither doea he now and then akip three or four lines, just as if he thought nothing of me, had little to say, and took this man- ner of letting me now it. Traly, he duly spaces off his words, phrasea, and sentences, and properly separatee hia paragraphs but all thia is done in such an honest, homely way that the form â€" the sub- stance of 'b-« letterâ€" somehow blends harm- onionaly wita the thoughtâ€" ita spiritâ€" into a perfect witule indeed, into an old-fashion- ed letter, that f eeda the mind and makea glad the heart. Siioh a comuunication aa thia one ia com- pelled to read over and over again, feeling an intereat iu the formation of every letter, in the use of every word, in the construction of each phrase and sentence, for into each of these one knows his fnend has, ao to apeak, breathed the breath of life. But apart from ita own charms and in- trinsic merit, this old-fashioned letter, through the mista of long. Ions years, bringa up tbe memory of a winter afternoon, when a littie boy ia told to ' ' keep quiet for father 'a writing to Uncle William." For pen, the father' had a quill from the wing of a goose, which, wi^h " pen" knife, had just been trimmed and cut into desired shape. For ink, he need that which the mother had made by boiling oak bark in a aolntion of oopperaa. For letter paper, he had old-style foolaoap. For blotter, there waa the great wood fire, btf ire which the writer every now and then held the newly-written aheet to dry. The aun waa getting low, and the father moved hia tabw near the weat window, meantime ordering the leatieaa boy to ait down and keep atUl. In front of the fire, at the edge of the hearth, in a atraigh-backed "aplit " bottom- ed chair, hia feet reating njpon one of ita rounda, aits the boy, who tbinka it atrange that other people write letters and that little boya have to bs ao quiet. Hawotder'a at liat, if he will ever grow big chough to write and mean enough to tyrannize over little boya. Meaawhib the aun goea down, twilight omea on, and with theae queationa in hia mind he looks, and aome way hop^ a for answer, in the mddy, glowing face of the great wood fire. A face for the most part cheeriul, yet changeful at times veiled, for a moment, in smoke, at others crossed by dark lines, aa if about putting on a frown, but in an In- st nt these are chaaed away by a warm, cheery glow from within that m-ikea the bright eye of fl ime wink kindly and trust- ingly at the boy. Balk into these aparkliog eyea tha boy looked instantiy, aid at Ltst confidingly, till he saw pictared in their depths a little boy like himself but in a miment the fiery eyea snapped, and in them he next a^w a man large and strong, wearing a big hat and long ccat again the glowing eyes sp rkle, and the man seems to be beside a table, with one arm resting npon it as if writing, while about him are little boys and girU. Once more the eyes of ember kindle, but with only a glimmer now, aud the table haa vanished, all but one leg, whioh haa turned to a cane in the man'a hand, upon whioh he aeems to lean, and the children are now men end women another wink from the dim flameâ€" ah I the fore atick breaka, and tJie men aad women go out in a puff of amoke, while the man and hia cme drop Into aahea. Only a fire picture, a crea ure of fancy, a thing of a moment that vanjahed in amoka and ashes. Butao have gone, later, many ho pea and plana of him who pana these lines. Ah, more the father who wrote, tdie uncle who lead, uid the roof whioh dielter- ed the fire have all mouldered and cnunUed Indnat. The fire and Ita piotnrea melted to aaheau plana and honea vaidahed In air, house and people orombied to doitâ€" all lost, aave in memory, what waa real aa tmly aa what waa f sneiad. "Some twenty^ yearn ago," aUd tiia mOd- fMMd atnoMT "my mUa, while aewing.Tud- dmly mlaaed har needle. Sha aaw nothfas mma of it, aad aoon forgot her loaa tiUIaat "*^/r*^°°~-"' "'^•nAeanddenlyfelt a prloMng aenaation In her right foot."anir geatad Boodle. "When tiie point ,f t?e nei^e Bhowed Itself between herahoulder bUdea,»gaeaaed Goodie. "WhentheneeS waa aeen protruding from her vonn^ the floor. H had been SSeaUtho^^ dedre tp waiter fa tia Wood of thTSS faced stranger; bat with diffiooltv Bm^ Coodle and Doodla MrtnAiad^â€" ^^^^ HBSB AID TSfiBE. Hie Gnat ISslkam wiU be aold anotioa next month, Iw otder of the court. Who wiUbuy! 'j; AWyo^iV ^^'""**o^ **Glee Onb" haa Ivndied aix man for hone atealing thia year, a fw, withont inteiiering with itomnaical pnrauita. **When I waa yoang," aaid ' lMaatful dame to Lord Houghton, "half the young men in Londan ware at my feet." "Bealy Chiropodiata, ehf was tbe rejoinder, Eaton Hall, the magnificent mansion which the Duke of Westiricister has re- built for himtelf on the banks of Dee, four milea from Cheater, has jaat been opened to the public. Sbatii Australia is paa»ing throngh an un- exampled period of depreta' oh. Daring the firat aix montha of thia ear only 3,894 people went to the olony, as compared with 8,571 who left it. A oovict eor ployed on a railroad in Abbe- ville county, S. C. lately escaped from the guard, but subsequently, reported at the penitentiary, and explained that he ha i been worked to hard on the road. The process of famigatim forced npon travellers by some Spanish towns in con- aequenoe of the cholera is revere that some people have to be carried off on stretchers, and one woman, who begged hard to be let off, died from the offsets. A club of 4,800 members, in Berlin, re- cently advertised for six mp1ial officers to attend thrm at a aalery of $375 per annum each. This would make th contributera from each member of the duo about 75 centa a year for medical attendence. More thui 400 dootora applied for the places. Rapture, Breach or Hernia permanently cured or no pay. The worst oaaea guaranteed! Pamphlet and references, two three-cent, stamps. World's Dispensary Medical Association, 663 Main Street, Buf- falo, N. Y. Children will wear a great deal of navy bine combined with scarlet. ' Consumption Cnre" would be a trathful name to give to Dr. Fierce'.! "G:ilden Medical Discovery," the most efiScaeions medicine yet discovered for arresting the early development of pulmon- ary disease. But " consumption cure" would not snfBaiently indicate the scope of ita influence and uaefulness. 1 1 all the m iny diseaaea which spring from a derangm4nt of the liver and blood the ' Discovery" is a aafe and aure speciho. Of all druggists. Capes, fichus, and short mantles will all be worn for early fall wraps. How often ia the lii;ht of the household clouded by signs of melimchnly or irrita*^ ility on the part of the ladies. Yet they are not to be blamed, fjrthey are the reaultof ail- menta peculiar to that sex, which men no not of. But the cause may be removed and joy restored by the use of Dr. Pierce's "Favorite prescription," whioh, as a tonic and nervine for debilitated women, si certain aafe and pleasant. It ia beyond all compare the great healer of women. Large roaary beada are used in dress or namentation. No meana have been taken by the manu- factuters to push the sale of their " Myrtle Navy" tobacco except giving from time to time a atmple atatement of the facta connect- ed with it m the publio preas. The large and rapidly increaaing demand for it haa been tiie reanlt of the experience of smokers whioh these atatementa anggeated. Their advice to bu«ine«a men ia to advertiae large- ly if they have the right ariicle to back up the advertisement with. We are to have another velvet and velve teenaeaaon. Alma Ladiea' Collcfe, St. Thomaa, Out., haa full ataff and complete couraea in lit- erature, Muaio, Fine Arte, and Commerdal Science. Re-opens: September 10, 1885. For 50 pp. aimounoement, addreaa. Princi- pal Auatin, B.D. "Sir" exclaimed the nrator, "haa the Indi«i any righta?" "He haa," aud the chairman, " but he geta left when he tries to assert them." Prevention Better Than Cure. Many of the diseases so prevalent in these days are caused by using soap wntMning impure and infectious matter. Avoid aU risk by using PEBFEOlioir Laundry Soap, which is absolutely pure. Ask your grooer for PxBFEonoN. Manufactured only by the Toronto Soap Co. Another season of lace ia predicted, and indicated by the first uuportotions of dresses hats, and bonnets. A. y, 947. ;*5iBfJi*" 'â-  |a|K8. !»«. l. KB. ».. *. â€" tSBAWS WOSDEnFCI. .. _^ Noth »»* neekle I.otloi removeB Freok- liilioth Pat hes, 6allowniS8,c.. in iOdjrs/*; Curs MerSalt Kheum, Rtagwonc. all Skin Dl»e«» "-d Faulty Oomplexion rfmoves and prevrnts Prern^ ta? Wrioklet, renders the skto «»'emely yomta. llke-peitect to purity and true loveliness, not equaU- Jd to world, rarronted/rwfrom evenrfojuri- ous lDp«dient has steed the *«* for over 30 yeais. PaiticSitfs 8c. Mrs. Dr. U K. Shaw's Canwlian De- posltoiy, Toronto, Canada. Coleman's ImproTed Plongli Harness Vo AnamD 10 OaoEaas Wokk. Mstaialaiatnaa 00 man aad .. KoBW la- twdad. irSTiailSaeloir Aof a labrMaL •dlMtto^eoDaaaad- ' iNikiar quHtlaa " t aHWadaaj ^:a- Ill VALUABlilSa-r»l^ PW«oaUrs rtdren J j^'Sifi HMfMomed herbudni nirtoble homes f.^. Residence, ai«. 5 Prlvats. Jot ic«!!!i!*«(i honored erwluat^n 'l^ i. ' ^ty Dollars. P.^^^^tp^Ho^ AS CCE8S AOUlfw by Ml ho h T.- trfdi^ «l«Ni e.eewerecTir»tle, « ,?? v'^t'i. mi WATER ..„ as* no superior so tBot ,^ ,. FOR PLBASANtI Glapperton's Spool Wttiuited FDLL Lenrjh, u«toi. t.iLgttr^iB.^'^e'^rsjiroS?,*' ice he h£»l JAMES PAI«1| Pork Paokere, L. 0. Bacon, Rolled Splee Bh el Glasgow Beef Hanu, Sugar OwSsaM Breakfast Baccn, Smoked looziulSa ed Tongu's, Cheese, Pamfly wKiniT Tubs and Pails. Tbe Beil Bnodi i i Dairy Salt In Stock. ' RuptnwL By Cei8. Ciitail SpdaiIkm f jr Hook on E m»o Frame aid uotthek \tothep.bSca ' sales over ill iL_ .hot. Do Brt III ' patties oSerii|ili batS'nddiicaWL I send m; TwL continent Clkl Surgical Machinist, 118 KUs M. Wa «nt BUY TBE IMPROVED COS Carria^i! AS IHEY ARE THE MOi CONVENIENT, AND MOST! TOPINTHEMABKHI There are ove' Twenty Iton' Tops BOW In use, aad are p" aatlsiaetton than aay tlher- The manufacturer of tbase I Carriage Topa, owns more pl« proyementa, and makes a f than any other firm In ' United States. THEY ABE F"B SALE BT ALL IBJ CAEEIAGE BPILDEKS AT FBIC^ Hi BS SUEPAS.SED BY ANY THAT Dj Appeoach them IX Qf i' FACTORY SALI 407 to 413 King St. STANDARD SCi tmm^ 5sn"J'«"SSf Mmblned. â- Â»yj _^^_ â- ppUos** •f â- -' V? 0-f i: HEALTH. 8d«ao0 «tl Alcohol I ufo. at the requ»wt of the Edn I^SH^Art*. D' B. V7. Richardsol fr^eUvered before that b.dy si ' â€"alohohol, nresenting the rasnl • *tV| gotontific investigation of tl k A^mg *be facta thns acientificaW P. 7 Jare the following: '•" toL toatead of raising, lowers d r â-  oi the body After a dmnkd K^ wmetimea taken three days I *h«natnral warmth, nnder the mol ' iToironmatanoea. Even moderaf MO peoollarly exposed to dangerorf ydiohollanot, in any proper aense, Tae development of f*t from its ud r dne to ateustnral degeneration fteMWlacoelorates the action of tl mm one hnndred thonaaad beats i*T one hnndred and twenty-fiv an/foilowed by a proportionate weal rSult neoeawtatea, successively, add! l^uKhts. Hence the heart becom^ • j^ its valves disordered and th _dflow of blood to i^, is renderefl fo lemore active, and is succeeded b| " feebleness, which demands a reps-ti fthe stlmnlns. t ..u u a The whole iatomal civity of the bodj orsans, every bjne and joint, thi land Bpto*l oord, are wrapped in merrJ b through which as filters, everythml oass for the aastenanoe of the rsEpecl ^tj7 These membraaes must bejusl H enonih, and be kept p.»rf ectly supp; lalchohol causes th m to thicken aaJ snd thus eflfdots a general detei ior J the organic stmctares. f nong the effects of this deter oratroni 9 who drink moderately, aro varioul do pains, the worst form of indige^ and wakefulness. At a later stage of dmnkeness, not I organ to the body escapes disorgani I of its vital strnctare, althongh here mother oonditionj may causa a seetn mosntration of disease on some parti organ,- the liver, the kidneys, th L the heart, the brain or spinal cord. f If this agsnt do really for tie m meni i the weary and impart a flush of tran- â- pleasure to the nnwearied who crav« l^th, its toflueace â€" doubtful even in fmodest and moderate degreesâ€" is an isfanal advantage, by the side of an r of evil for which there is no com 1,^ and no human cure." I above are the teachings of science, ladd the teaching ot actual obaer- u Sir Andrew Clark one of the most pBt medical authorities in Great Bri- liays that m seven out of ten ' f his bos- I patients the disease was censed by L and in three others waa aggravated by le had some times thoughc of giving up bctice and going about the country in de against intoxicating drinks. [The Delusion of Srowinflj Fat- you continne your present dietiry and ii, and live five or seven years mora, den cf fat will be doubled, anl tha Dg tailor will be still con^ratulat- on. Meantime you are "runaing the Id! life' â€" a figure of speechless appro- I to yon at the present moment, than Dsrly was â€" handicapped by a weight 1 makes active movement d)f:alt, up- â-  ascents troublesome, respirnlion thick anting. tone man in fifty lives tD a good oM I tUs condition. The typical man of ' or ninety years, still retaining a re- ableamonnt^of energy of body and mind, and spare, and lives on slender ta- Vtfaer your heart nor yonr lungs can act ' r and healthily, being opposed oy the log fat around. And this is because atiboe to eat and drink as you did. or i more Inxnriously than ynu did, when *i and activity disposed of that moisty d waa conanmed over and above what [body required for anatenance. sh is the import of that balance of un- nded ailment which your tailor and rfoolish friends admire, and the grad- â- disappearance of which, should you re- V year senses and diminish it, they will Idntore, ha^f frtghtaning you back to irold haUta agidn by aaying aon are growing thm whas can be the " with your and mbchievona delnaion. About Spices- ' iathe root of a ahrub first known and now cultivated in the West aad Sierra Leone. The stem grows I «r four feet high, and dies every year. I 'we two varieties of gmgerâ€" the white '^â- tkâ€" caused by taUng more or less asslBoting and preparing the roots, ' are alwaya dug In Winter, when the ^•la withered. The white is the best. t ia the inner bark of a bean tif til *atlvc of Ceylon, that grows from ttiirW feet in height and lives tc ativa to the Molucca Islands, ^^JJed from reaemblasco to a nai «te Eaat Indiana call then from the Chmeae " techeng at nidla). They grow on e il|*"ieoth-barked tree aboutforty feel ^•^•a are not frnite, but blossoms I before they are quite unfolded. â- ^â- ^ berry so called because it com flavor of several spices â€" ^grows r on the allapice or bay berry tree J Seuth America and the West I a ilM**'"'** ***â-  ^c*" known to pro ^awganada of berriea. They are purpli lWW" ia made by grinding- th ' ««a oUmbing vine native to thi ^, yU te pepper ia obtained fron LP^W, freed from their husk oi J^r cayenne pepper is obtained bj ^^.Wiulat pod or seed vessel of i th at ia now onltlrated in al Jv^kemal of a email, amootb ^tiiatgibwaona treem th I^Md otherparta of the East " b^ari^ in the aeventl haitfal until they ar I dd. Around th _it brown abet! recTaring, whioh •V fCiri"** â- â- * dried, la known a '*^liMdS^^"8 areaolid, and emi ^â- â- â€¢i «ift a pin, â- frfiyaBrJ^iiii 'twnn ^-