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 m^mm s-^ â- ^'iris^^m.f^i^^f^w^ir: •EHES SOITSESHOXiD. Hilti* brttMBi ai* aochaaai- IwaMUydfHM HmmiAo ham baaa teoaU*d by liMBi know th»ttli^ ahragfi ooaM fai Umm^ ooniiig timmgh Kme enridvlB-ltevall orflrMr, and followliig oaa ailir Mm «llMr, in ngolar order, until tlMyiMdi the dtelf above. If karoaeite ia taraed HiaaBtin laaftt of tida Une, alao oa the piaoa where"Miey oome is, the floor, •te., they win aoon depart. Yon may need to repeat tiiii« few tuaea, hot it ia an easy •ad afEBotaal method of getttagrid ot them. Leave the door aad windowa open awhile aadtiiaaoentof ihelMroMne will aooabe gone. If year flatfamia tronUe yon by droj^Aig blaek^eoka from the top or aides when inming, take ftem in apaa of aoaptnda Mid 1^ tiiem a thorongh waahlng, and dry qniokly, to prevent mating. Paper baga, in whiohmany articlea are aentfrom ue grooery atorea, ahonld be aav- ed Ua nae what blat^ing a atove. Ton can dip ttw hand into one of theae and handle the bmah jnat aa well, and tiiahaad will not lieaoiled at all, and when throngh with them they can be dropped into the ktove befaig mnoh preferable to the cloth bag or ndtten, which reqnirea freqnent waahing. To make lamp-ohimneya look beantitnlly clean, wash them in warm soap-snds, tnm aoalding water over them, wipe dry with a aoft doth, and rub with a piece of newspa- This will give a nicer polish tban can e obtained in any otiier way. Windows treated in the same way will be found to look mnch nicer tluui if simply washed and rinaed. To take ink stains out of table cloths, napkins, etc., pat the article to soak imme- diately fai thick Bonr milk, changing the milk as often aa necessary. A few drops of hartshorn pat into a little water will clean a hair brash nicely. If very dirty nae a little soap also. After clean- ing, rinse in clean water, tie a string to the luuidle, and hang np to dry. Ohoioe Becipes* Pumpkin Fkesebves. â€" Takeagood sound, ripe pumpkin, peel, and cut in inchcqoarea. Let stand over night in a weak solution of alnm water, and in the morning spread on plattenaetin the sun for two hours, or in a warm oven. Then take three-quarters of a pound of sugar to a pound of pump- kin, some raisins, and a lemon or two. Cook till pnmpkincan easily be pierced witii a straw, then skim out and cook juice till tidok enough to keep, aa other preserves. If properly made it can't be told from citron. Egg Ph. â€" Make two very thin cakes of Indian meal, flour, and soda, just as for com bread, and wet it with soar milk, and bake them in a quick oven. Make a gravy td one tea^oonful of butter, the same of flour, a onp of milk, and salt and pepper. When it is boiling drop in cold, sliced, hard- boiled eggs leave them in long enough to heat, but don't let them boil np, or tibey will fall to pieoes. Butter one of the hot Indian c»kea, lay it in a round pan or dish, pour on the gravy and ^gs, and lay on the other cake, buttering it on the top and â- prinkling on pepper aad salt. A Dkucious Side Dish. â€" Cut the rem- nants of a cold boiled or roasted chicken in â- mall pieces. Make a sanoe of one pint of cream, two ounoes of butter, the yelk of one egg, beaten, and a tableapoonful of corn- starch or arrowroot, seasoning with salt and white pepper, a little sugar, one teaspoonful of amobovy aauoe, and one bay leaf. Put the pieoes of chicken in this sauce in a stew- pan and aimmer half an hour. Stew some rioe quite soft in milk, seasoning with salt and pepper. Pat the ohioken in the centre of a diu, place the rioe around it as a bor- der, and serve. SwsET PiCKLSa. â€" Eight pounds of ttvit, f oar pounds of the best brown sugar, one quart of vin^ar, and one cup of mixed whole â- pioea, stick cinnamon, o%saUi buds, allspice, and dovesâ€" less of the latter than of the for- tner. Tie the spices in a bag, and boil with the vinegar and sugar. Skim well, tbea add the f rtdt. Cook ten minutes, or till scalded iand tender. Skim out the fruit and pat in- to st(»e jars. Boil the sirup five minutes longer and pour over tne fruit. The next day pour off the sirup and bail down again, and do this for three mornings. K-=ep the bag of spices in the sirup. Gbebn Cobs and Peach Pudding â€" One cup of green com, which is obtained by cat- ting the kernels with a silver knifeand pres- sing out the pulp with the knife, being care- ful that the kernels are not loosened from the cob, one cup of aliced ripe peaches, crushed slightly, two tablespoonfuls of sug- ar, and ono cup of water. Mix thoroughly, and put in an earthen pudding dish, placing thin slices of pesch on the tip. Bake from twenty minutes to half an bonr in a moder- ateoven. Serve cold. Ckakbebbt Sauce â€" Piok over and wash the cranberries, aad put in the preserving kettle, with half a|rfnt of water to one quart of berries now put the sugarâ€" granulated b tiie bastâ€" on the top of tiie bernes set on the fire aad stir aboat'li»l£anh«ar stir oft- en to prevent boming they will not need Btrainuig, and will preserve their rich color cooked in this way. Never cook oranberriea Iwf ore patting in tiie engar. Liess iugar may be nsed a yon do not wish tttem very rioh. aiiB Thoae people whohave imbibed pre jndioea agaiaat vaednatioa woald Iw edified 1^ read- ing tiis Uatoiy of the Batii Vaoeine Aiaooia- tiaB,whiahia tbeoldeat eatobliahment of the kind in England. To teat tiie cfficat^ of vaodnation, it long ago adopted a pecol- iaridaa. Persoas oaeaaianally applied for T acf i inatiffn irito' wee* already wwil aiarkad â€" ja aoBa caaes thiioe matkiML After ap- eii^Bgano cewf nllyapoa aaydltUa lattar olaaa, thus ffiving tiieiadividaaloaneamal a foarmarl, tiie Asaoo iat lo a preaeated him OP her with a bond for oaa handred pooada â€" :$G00â€" tobeiadeoawdiaoadiliy thaAa- itaecla- ated dionld take sBMU-pi|Z. Ia other worda the Aaaodalioa was wptog to pay $500 ior aay Vtaoftoatit wia.B(iialbla for am pea- am ito»eMhly,iynJi[Ai|totakeaiad.p«fc Thto pwfijy '**#3SfSg^^^yi ' ****• I to oiMaMl inK altall-pox aadm â- o far aa to attoaapt to iaoc- Iv«a wUk tta diaaaae fa order to itfMTCward, balftat ftrfr attoapti kttidkdw " Or watch some noble cataract boond From giddy height to lowly ground." ALONE WITH «OD IK XITVRE'SITEMPIE BY JOHN IHBIE, TOBONTO 'TIS sweet to rit in pensive mood, 'Mid Natare's wild grand solitade. Where warbling bird pour fo-th their lays. In happy, joyous songs of praise. Or watch some noble cataract boftnd From giddy height to lowly ground. Where echoes ring frcm peak to peak, And Ood fa Nature seems to speak. With praise to Grod the woods resound. Surrounding hills repeat^the sound. And m my heart an echo rfags. Which joy and consolation bringa. There doth my soul find sweet relief. And gather strength for future grief For life's stem duties now prepare. By supplicating God fa prayer. Oh, God to be alone with Thee, In Nature's Temple â€" rich aad free; And for a time forget strife Of man with manâ€" of Death withlLife. Oh, happy hour I oh, sweet retreat With thee, my Father, thus to meet And learn from Nature to adore The God of Nature evermore 1 STfiAHaS BUT TBUE. In France, as well as m Italy, Mary is freqaently added to a aistinctively mascu- Ifae name as a remembrance of the^Virgfa. Thua Hugo waa Victor Marie, and the. late Pope waa Giovanid Maria. The term "Nihilist" waa favented by Turghenefi m 1862, and waa nsed to desig- nato a act of freethfakera and atadenti who destroyed no Ufe but thoae of many thou- sanda of frogs, expoimental physiology ard mediofae bdng their favorite study. The revdutimiary movement to which the name of " Nihiliam " was afterwards ap^od fa 1871-72, and for five or six years waa quito a pade proptgandist moveatent, acoompaai- ed by ao aot of violeaoe. In the camp of a New York regiment was a petcraw belonging to Henry DavaL Tbis orow had hut oae 1^. It waa fed fa the p re as B ce of other orowa, that looked with wonder at ita f earlessaesa. Timy evidaatiy aappooed his losa of a leg aoooanted for ttie oaro lie reedVed, for one day, when it waa whistled for to oome to ita dinner, a crow atniped from a crowd of visiting c row s hM pedonone leg totiieadldier. atohaartii^. down ita other log. which had beeahiddea nader ita wiag, aad flew away. Yonng womea fa whit" with vases fa grem at todr hods, madettie eyeTf the ^lOanfile^paat Urn the other Sa^Brt PiHoa b odeWated lor ita b^aw^ ««. •Mi^Btiy tiie barof Gambriaaa waa tlM ^attraettoaoftiiecavalaada. n-BeS M»p»iriaB enormoaa lic:rlto Us kS ^*J!^V^»*'"*» »Moh tW ™«rt^ Tlie wrdeaar., aamwadad with gMntoaea nd flowwi, roDad pact, with nmil^ manied ooqde. with ImaM^ liM peasimtcy wearing their national ooatmnea. and 230 miners from the mfaes of thend^ borhood closed the procession. Wrangd, Al*ke, lua along tiie beach, he mounteina nafag High fa the rear, with ^w on thdr tops. Abont a dozen white people Uve there. There are about 20 native houses Slff!^ The designs of tiie totem poleaare different. On the top of one perohid a rav- en--4hey are aU of wood, and iometimas tiie tree or log from which they are made ia 1ml- lowed out fa the back, anothertopa olT «ritb a fiah or a bear, aad hnmour aadmvltv m. oomicsUy fatennl^gled. Tn^S^lte eat, and yat most fatareatiag n^ka. haak bear on ttia top lookfag doaSi ^irtSafffa! diy, and wdl oat of year way." iSSTof the bMur are oat fa the aprisht Dob^-Tw aU pdntiag ap; Aa L«lian graved butfrf lege laid up "eam-cobhoai" bS,i all^tor. caaea are „ at Uatory haia ™»^VJ«Wf% '*• ^pMor DMBUdCiaa oen^wa â- â-  tatotdiiagfltok There ba great deal of ipl tope ihtha p«cTanay.* I* took a ft«A aoMbti, wlwwaa wp»«*^*» Udaad.ftva yaaiato prove tlat ha waa aliva. The TpaagMt Mayor ia the Uaited StatM, Mayor Aaion of Vaa Barca, Ark., 2 1 yea rs of age. »'«"«y ^»"""^J?J^ij^t2?S wito a man aaawa Tayloi^ aad shot tarn to death. A book veoaatiy pnbUahed fa Pwi«b Tha Sad laflaeace of the »Piaaoierto Upon Medloal Art," and the aim b to dbeetabUah tiie aovereigaty of that inatmaMat fa tha homes of the buid. The faventor of a prooesa for r^finfag snsar br electridUr at aa expenae of 40 centa r^^^ appear^ t^ 'Sa $12,000,000 for the patent. Itb said that thepnoeai b to be tested fa Bngbad. Some experiments fa Loodon reoeatly abowed that the native Englbh fiahea are an- able to snrvive fa water heatad maob, if any, fa excess of 80 deg. Fafar., yet fa the low coantry of ladfa and Burmah atreama are filled with fiah, where the water becomea from ten to fifteen degreea hotter than thb every noonday. A aon of the Dake of Weatminster b not the only Eogliah ariatocrat who owna ban- soma that are nsed by the puUb daily fa London. Hu horses are of mne atock, and tiie oaba oontafa the lateat improvementâ€" a lamp to read by at night, a plaoe for an umbrella, a lookfag glaaa, aad many other conveniences Japan b m a fair way to have great trouble with epidemic diseases. From Jan- nary to July there were 4 472 caaea of nnall- pux, with 1,191 deaths, and recent reporte say that at Nagasaki, between Ang. 28 and Sept 1, there were 300 caaea of AsUtio cholera- Of typhoid fever 7,984 oaa reported for the first h«lf of the year. An Eoglbh traveller propoaed to make a walkfag tour fa the neighbOThood of Vichy. Upon bquiiy he found tliatthe only foodJie oonld expect to fiad at tha. village inna was a potage made of cabbage, a few alicea of bread, aa oaioa or two, and a piece of lard. Thb was the habitual food of tne peasaate, and there waa nothfag else to be liad ex- cept Idaok bread. The intended^' jonmey waa not taken. TheJ?eime Sdentifique plaeea France fa the front rank of breeden of canbr pigeons for military purpoaea. Eight French dtiea now have extensive dove-ootea, and $20,000 a year b inaerted fa thebadget for their anp- port. The Austrian Oovamment also ea- couragea the rearing of homfag pigeona, and pain are given to aoldiars of the reservea, who compete for prizes ofEsred to tlie moat suooeasful breeders. A room fall of skeletons has juat been ad- ded to the exhibition apaoe at the South Kensfagtm Natural ffistory Muaenm, fa London. The moat strikfag feanrea are the slteletona of six elephanta â€" African, Indian, and Samatran. Beddea theae there are four elephanta' aknlb, one of which waa killed by Sir Samnd Baker, and another belonged to an eb^iaat that waa long the terror of a jungb dbtrlct near Meernt. In " agitating" aa oil well at Stone Hill, Henry Snttoa waa atmok by a twenty-foot poliahing rod, which aatered jast below aad back of the right ear, and, fciM«iiri»g oat the the two firat rfaa, came oat throi^hthe oheat. It then peaetrated several fachea of the man'a thigh and pinned him to the ground. Pol- ishfag roda are Moat and aaarly^ aa fach fa dlaaietw, and thb one liad fallaa from a 74- foot derrick. Yet the man b dttfag up and gaining atrength rapidly. Thafamona Victoria Bridge at Montrea* b to be supplemented by aaothnr bridge orosafag the St. Liwreaoe fromLMthfaeto Ciaghnawaaga, foar adlea above the dty. It will be of iron trnaaes, the dght apaas meaanifag 3.000 feet, aad will coat, with ita approadiea, a million and a quarter of dol- lara. nie ownera are the Canadian Pacific Railway, who expect to have it fiaidied Ity November of 1886. No aach bridge aa the Victoib(a tnbnhur one) will ever be boilt agidn. The Jadiaa Jftdicai QautU aaya tiiat owing to toe low prioe of Indian hemp, ganja amokera are hewoming very nnmerous and troaUeaome fa Bombay. One of the habit- aea receatiy discarded the dasak method of roaafag down peaoeaUe people wtth a kaife. aad took to ff^bfag ap children by tiie anklea and daahfag thdr haads npm the ground. The man waa aaatlnoed to oaly six numtha' Jmpriaanmant InAan masb- trafeaa are tender toward the map who oMto a good market for titobr beat payfag drag. One oilba most aaafnlof laat aammer'a picato exoantoM waa tha* of tha Anglican Biahap of Alcona (w1iMa,4|oo^ oova^ the UpparTake tagbgi ol OuMbk). Wke, wtth a aangarlbfeafliMalaamc Bnatdiaa, 1?^ **??? *i »«|ltenilSrof Ltke Baroa " 6aoi;rian Bay «b a pfens qneat to " belated aatdamaato along tboaafook- S?°^*^J*^**'**«f "««»»eia of tta Ohueh of BMdaad arfakt ba lonad fa â- t!i!L^ â- Â»5IWPto4»|Moaad private ndnirtntfrnatMowaoaai^nBlon. It b aaid tiiattta daikynM fMa4ttnch to do, A Bdglw iHa. fa«aMad.a aa^ apeaiea of )lfln for ilM T^-fil biaittt ii.rL__Zr_ to itoaatiavtefladaliva. asatprei aaaally i from a l!ba jfeawii d ihR toffiai llhwat aa» aad thai on T' i^lHtoaa«alf£^ igfMi«bJ ilvl»im ait tha ishlehbae Jtpbraea ^jlkBf«vMb ail«i||^*lir- •waapoa '*â-  fifty r They 'BMvwiaaia llBMa,flrad ia^thawaapc aooat fifty year. 7" aad 16 aboatao toBlaold __. valaa of wfabh thameabecom. whalea become *lll vehMiii^ V- *â- , *«i8Hr It •*'»liof «a,8|L^' -cbn«,«^4^- "-itoh anumat t»2S become expert hr!' become shy and \^ ' Thbwiu'beJj«J»^ •Mt conducted, ibl!*; Jinks. »ndcanhttffl,i depth of more S!?45 Idty Hoibid Joanalbto, literary aataZ it thair occupation to writi «!! tor for the newspaper^ u, u/T bra for respectabiiity, andifJ; tiiat behalf be owiagbJlSa nation b arouaed and he ZlL*» " faanlted." Yet who ttj*?1 newspapers does not know tie alll mon decency exhibited m Jm!^ Sensation appears to be the onbl tf ve fa the maaagemtnt of mw!] and it b reflfroted by the ]t^it^ lioeathat meet the eye at the Z^ column it glows in the ituffiTal impren the reader that he JiibH formed of tomethiog much ott it dinary and it b ialieat ji tieilJ treatmeat of the subject, In evmi word. '" In some of these a 8tnuDaj{,L the promfaent characteiiitic, udtll ial and reportorial wit ia exntediiJ everything mto fun. If there liei| the grotesque, however BB!all,ai agdnat aocial order, it is aeizedi fied until it becomea the chiefs pnbliihed item. A hideoni erial murder, u treated with fuetinii In oertafa dailies the caidhitl â- ' completeoees of detail, eipeciilljs' the vices that abonid fai naiti,! everything" u the mandate iaaj chbf to hu reportorial ataff-ujg era of snch papers are " feuted' screeds oi diluted fact and higU tion oonoemirg event* in prinhi life. Floating bita of ecudtl, iL ferances, church *roahle(,thetrd4 the divorce courts, fomith the i filb whole pages with diignitiag i There b much rivalry ahoan iafi detail regarding eventa that emIieM A aalcide, a murder, a riot, in ' blazoned io great capital*, aBdm are pnblbhcSi to feed thepahlieii such morbid sta£F AnEogUi notes hb impression* of tbt Hie prominent fa our new* *heea " Take np a New York monB|l and you will find the platfom ital your chief statesmrn dindneiil words, while it* lexding paga vik ed with he aifags inch a* ' She 9U adf,' Attooked by a Negro uHsl The ChUd Folygamiit,' 'M Elope*,' ' She Left Him Forever," ed Her too Well,'â€" and *o os, d* In London this kind of nevipipeti| entmsted to The. Police Smd ' Talk, and other *a:h papers vliiiij able dtizens would never adaitr houses and no reapectahle I on ito tables." Meanwhile the public appilM atoffhaa been stimnlated andcair the newspapers, and it* mephia haa been sown in the blood of w' masses, to bring forth in tmel vice, crime, diseaae, anddeitt. Why can not something be den J the preis and m^e it the todHf dutf, manlinesR, honor, and pa* will nit our reapectoble brothmill who write for tne culumm olOM newapaper aim to treat fi anppreas the nnnscenary aaJJ leave putuhment for wroag* legal authorities, turn a deil aoacdal-monger, »nl 1** ^n«' ma n private property MHPf in Boaton not long ago " U «" fatemp«rance out of tha cofflfflTJ wipe out almost aU the powrtf â- ] He mijjht have added "wnBW preaa. if vou would frown np« rupting iBfluenoe that now iaa* throngh yourpen* to the pig* ' papers and periodical*, JfJT 8n£ power m the land •ytfW impurity and witongthat uw other forms of vice. ^oMt»m ioiahed. "â€"PmnologmJ^l Bttiking It K* " Have you oaUed on ^^ aheaakedaa the newiwuw'jjj take hb leave after n»W»«»i I •• I'm just goiru." •'•"Pnif third house from the »^J^r} "Yes-third hoo.e.W J very nice people, anfli»» When tiie muiWer 0*8 aome delay in aniwttg^V nthe toferior. Broim ,n.tolrs,cdl.doverJ«J Say; Helen, wheta i» " VBatI«pokeofT„ ^^fl Who are you talking » lefrombdow. j{j*j To yon, of ««* 'tjhiifi of a wife yoo'dp««"^j be found." tiie from ben] it old f voice J aort could dnia on me. i«*"T.t.. spfagthtt*"** u do, eh! *^„!' tohavetokeephj^,^ Solomon, yon ««V, I hoasekeei, 111 qommit •I •You Smiths Mooh that At lor, -â€" ddmel obUfi|ed, bnt" I done it I ' ^^^1^0" and ««Ahl I'M both -Sony, onrner And onhb^ yo»r ariL" A iavani Mil *» •»«Jf,o»r ^tedtoKe,»«'^^a f*oe,andgTee* ^eyandl**^ iter -* favantor oi â- Â» • ^^^dwniod «HibaandaeT« ofso imP^CS^ .«!â- **-' ^SJ^biead and iitranr. 'to.f» i:::ss:sis^ *oy»By: Sr«toi^V?!if!f aMoaadwiceKt atore Smk ^A iaeivae*^ ra F^55^ *â€"aww-laaea i SMaM?Msasi*Sar*Mt waya •SuE^mSoUs^ fi in bisae i 2S7p*srl-st«d Of the dew laid I • Hurt plays the maizj; that pan nttaatoatgiaae i n!5«e «1W»M. dte* t-« l^^gadaff twiz* the tnasaadKiaa i.^aaiMB wateh an hour |*fS^MUaf ahnib and fl3w«r. aS we Vast Wiod, ooorauiff fleet, gTfli, ^iarm of mnaia sweet SZa^ platatlra not^ that tail '^H^^o^^ .rht la hen. inaMroonetii ea apac*. Ill Liu Mi*"'" "***' nneloir cheer r -WiiitsrVatorm and gloom to chase. f AdiilB hlUhs Shan with thee go I^MC* the liohast harvest* grow. Fiokinga. \,1. FATTB5DIG OF PiGS. â€" It b tim ^ttytii^ p'S** Cold weather xn, when a large proportion of jl be nsed ap fa mafateinfag the .^ A ponnd of fat may ba made n 1^ oost of that which may be m ^oood many piga that have beeni ntil too laite, win coat all they thdr feeding, and might b-tte on tiie head at onoe, and the f l|)ett«r uses. Every farmer sho hat the first fat pi^ that are aold [the meet profitable. jiCES. â€" ^Ootober, November, D a Ixticki, retafa their tonghneae i ' longer than thoae out at any ot iie year. There ahonld be a num every year such a* will be use B^g poles, plow-beams, wag and similar things. Dont cut a J that jonght to stuid to mk s*ve the birk on, and lay thd stic MOB. W^liite oaks, grown on i 1-aides, if you can spare them, c tiiat toey will be worth a great d I hence, are the sticks to cut. Flwjks m Butter â€" The whi ^h oh oocur fa batter when it ia tak I dium, disappetr if properly wor e batter ahonld be removed from t ftermbshii^fa the granular fon bd be. adted before working, wi poie sdt than b deairtAIe to have r I toe batter, working it fa alightl; U form, and collect fa the bovi I bntter over in the btue, and divi( I tiaies with the ladle. After thn onrs, work the butter to a anif or Dcy, hot no more, rinsing with a li I water. The apecks will have disa] |riB FBOM Stor^hs. â€"As the weath I oolder, snelter for sheep an Bu ecpecially the young animals, j lary. It b tqaaliy necessary i rsontoem dimate^ aa fa thenortl it u not the actual, bnt the relativ *ch hurts. A reduction of tempera 1 fifty to thirty degrees, b not s I as that from t ighty to fifty degree Tms prevail, boMuse the suffering i "Oie heavy raina, too, whioh pr« e Sooth, load down the sheep wit hv^ht of water, under which thos lek fleeees, are sometimes unable L roof overheard, with a few board Bd toe upper part, leaving all side ""toe bottom, b convenient, an OF Stkwg Bottebâ€" There ar ^a ons ftr butt r beoomfag stronj; hem are using pads and pans thai â- ^'w«Wy cleansed from stole milk ^mftindamp, badly vontilate( ff-amkhonsea; keeping the mill I witU It geta very sour chnrnin{ "r « fa anoaclean chnm not tak --^batter-milk out of toe batter Itoe tatter fa a warm, badly-airec IWPUoe; tone all cause the buttei 2?»t*ong, wU 4 b the effect of de â- tomifc The food or water of th« ^Sbo oauae this trouble. ' ^^?IP° NisT Egg.â€" An ex| ^Wbwith^ter of pfris. t^ JWdropo of carbolic acid ia added. »»cc(widi.hed: by making a largt â- â€¢end of an egg, and a pm-hole in IIif^««*«P*»m»y be blown out. !•.. orlrf T^ T^'** "^^^ »* "»« iSEr^ .?!'"' "t " '^ter to iar^*^ S? «*•«. will "oon set llhT^Si.-ir'" ptomro with water 12»««Wto jold atitiad fa, and toe iSLtV J^" P^eot nost egg, LjWja^thehen gradnaUy e^^ PtooBrtdbadd. Thbbsdatobe 6f2.^'v'*^««*.** prevente 'g«*aj'harb« for them as •n^r-W^ S^?* RWHI SiDB OF TIIE ^rm ^^"^^"' •* â- â- *»«• The ij.'.?l '"*U waioh ara hardest ^2it?^ meet mi.k, fa *ihed abont toe ato of time to ata, before toe I bat. Still, while " tha aia d vee to .many will notL to toilk aU the ia|me side, because J».S^ltaraelf fa a .J"*^i»eoanaa several ^M, and would -â- -;"P**,^rfiaald toey ro ^^M^Hriminatdy. 1 Ontario far- «i of experi- Mf^BBt £dr- "•Wilrti' please W-a«|r Your {f^.|«e glad to who are at Ifar- J|«,1to1»-inaai .jnwA â- =**f«^ SM^ MiiMi^.