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w# £here can i«t nething like it, for noâ€" wher else can the people live under the saime contlitions. | It is not held in a grove of statelv elms, but on a level, sunburaed prairie, separated from all the surrounding sunburned prairie onâ€" ly by a barb wire fence. The rough, unpainted sheds hold horses and cattle from the settlers‘ claimsâ€"the best they bave, but innocent of pedigree or regisâ€" try. â€" Vegetables and fruit are scantiâ€" ly sheltered from the hot sunlight by board awnings. â€" Horticultural hall is never lacking, and is a shed but one degree better than that used for the stock. It contains as motley a collecâ€" tion of curios as ever graced a vanity fair _ Every family in the neighborâ€" hood has some heirloom of past and forgotten greatness back in Maine, New York, Virginia or Illinois. These, with the crude bedquilts and sunflower lambrequins of native handiwork, comâ€" bine to make the d’u?hy cosmopolitan and entirely nonâ€"sectional. _ The attendantsâ€"come in/ wagons for ~&wenty miles| around. figv-r no M UP IN A BALLOON. Half a bar, half a bar, Half a bar onward ! mo an awfiul ditch loir and precentor hitch ito a mess of pitch They led the OAd Hundred rebles to right of them, rebles yo left of them, assos n front of them, Bellowed and thunderei. H SW L6 THE VJILLALE CHOIR. ‘t! all the trebles the tenors there, the parson‘s han the Old Hundre pranos took me and hook OETRY. H IL Ker Tenmy Ir \\ 1 he hates "m« she don‘t know next K)k, in atered Matrtinâ€" Te l'l‘il“} These, I x dove o *MIls wll, nor lettters racliut: d with the boy and her appearâ€" lavy but ed 1t ML¢ t MAKC uniqu 11 PJ t} NU 1t 1 tin laid the trapeze of the p:\l‘fl.Chllte out on the prairie grass, and stationed sturdy young farmers at the guys with sharp knives to loosen the captive balâ€" loon at the word. Then â€"the ‘Ringold_ brothers‘ apâ€" peared at the tent doors resplendent in red and \\'1‘1itc tights â€" The older was yet angry, while the generous apâ€" plication of paitnt given the cheeks of the younger did not entirely conceal their pztllul‘. § ; and they took hold of the the word was given With a quick swish th Dane‘s face grew dark, and I thought he clinched his heavy fists tighter. © In ia moment the consultation was over and the girl remarked, quietly: ‘He will go. â€" Get ready.‘ She was dressed in half cireus cosâ€" tume, and the little scene in the dingy tent seemed almest â€" theatrical. The doorkeeper and I went out to the balâ€" loon and the girl soon followed. _ Marâ€" tin laid the trapeze of the parachute en N draw en Then we turned to Dane. . He lay like one stumned at the door of the tent, gazing at the rolling and tossing balloon. _ As we looked at him a con fession seemed wrenched out of his very soul, and he gasped : ‘The para chute won‘t spread " Then I knew it all, and trembled with reproach that 1 did not better unâ€" derstand what was likely to come. Dane‘s jealousyâ€"had nearly killed the boy two days before, and now meant to complete the work. _ The dove trainer, thinking Dane‘s fall would simply send the balloon higher,had given herself as a ballast, and would share the young rival‘s fate. Higher and higher in the clear air went the balloon,, the smoke rolling out of its lower end. The clingingfigureson the crossbar were merged into one. First ordering Dane watched, the doorâ€"keeper and _ myself _ mounted horses, and followed as fast as we could the course of the aerialists. tit ‘I tell you I am afraid,‘ declared the recumbeRt figure, ‘and, besides, I am sore, from the fall.‘ ‘Nonsense!‘ â€" exclaimed Dane : ‘it‘s easy enough when things work right. This is no time to back out.‘ The youth groaned, and T could see a feeling of pity sweep over â€"the dove trainer‘s face. _ She knelt beside ‘him and whispered something in his ear. As an acquaintance of the perform:â€" ers I had been assisting in the inflation. Suddenly I noticed that 1 was left in charge, while voices harsh and loud came from the tent. I made my way through the crowd and entered the canvas doors. (George lay on a dirty coverlid on the ground, his face paler than ever, while the others stood around him. moon it was evident that the strength of the heated air was exhausted,for the balloon and its passengers began to deâ€" scend. That its speed was rapid was also evident, for the weight was greater than was intended for it at that stage of the proceedings. Suddenly there was a separation. The rope connecting hute and balloon had been severe?r:;d the pair would trust themselves to the big umâ€" brella. _ But the umbrella, as Dane had said, would not work, The great ribs refused to expand, and like a shot from a tower the trapeze bar and its occuâ€" pants were dragged downward. It was a chaotic mass of ropes, bars, cauvas and spangles that we found a half mile further on upon the prairie. Amidat it all lay two %m locked in each other‘s Martin her lithe littl ind forth lik ind of the st wer hand, st ust as the t cos, ginghams jeans, these are the maâ€" terials for clothing. _ But all are happy, and the rustic maids and lads swing bands and witness the mustang race oblivious to their surroundings, so abâ€" sorbed are they in their own enjoyâ€" went. In the meanwhile the dirtâ€"covered and smoke stained balloon was being slowly inflated over a slow fire. Heatâ€" ed air was to prove the lifting power, and two hours went by before the rollâ€" ing, tumbling mass of canvas was ready for the ascension. From the moment of the balloonists‘ arrival they were the observed of all. Their tent was crowded with gaping spectators, who gazed in wonder at the seeming intelligence shown by the trained doves. |‘t We vloon fifted theparachute ‘from the earth some ten let go his hold on the bar, the ground. The rising i lurch, and leaped faster \lready the long trail rope ew feet lying on the sunâ€" uld lift t LW something red and blue oed by us and seized the t then was carried into <â€"Mlle. Marchon, and body was swaying back long pendulam at the id, and steadily, hand climbed upward, until, »bodies became indisâ€" see the clinging figure her up to his side and to him. PAES 1e lay of the tossing a conâ€" of his Mt. Gladstone‘s weaknees sult of a recent cold is incre he is constantly under thp physician. Have You Tried Derby Plug Smoking Tobacco, 5, 10 and 20 cent Plugs. Cent Goods. Try It & Be Convinced. A little girl was out walking with her nurse when an old maiden lady met her and asked : ‘How is my little girl toâ€"day" â€" ‘Your little girly said the A despatch from Yakima, W ash.,says that a battle occurred Thursday night between deputies and commonwealers, in which two deputies were shot, one fatally. child, ried.‘ AKoer, N.C, Dr. R. V., Pierce : /)a» Sir+â€"When a bou three years old I was taken with mum%)s.also had fever, finally I had that d:',eaded disease Nerotula. ‘The most eminent physicians in this section treated me to no :’\'a.il. I had running scrofulous soves on left side of neck and face. I was small and weakly when eight or nine years old, and in fact was nearly a skeleton _ Six bottles of Dr. Pierce‘s Golden Mediegl Discovery wrought marvelous chanâ€" ges â€" Although the sores were héaled in eight months I did not quit taking it until I was sure it had been entirely routed from my system. The only signs left of the dreadful disease are the scars which ever remind me of how near death‘s door I was/until rescued by the "Discoyery." I| am iiow eighteen years old and weigh 148 pounds : and have not been sick in five years. Yours respectfully, HARVEV M. HOLLEMAXN ‘Ten cents it cost,‘ sweet Mary cries; ‘My dress is such a treasure; I dyed it with the Diamond Dyes One day when T had l¢isure‘ £3 If you mail this vet‘se and notâ€" ice and 25 cents in stamps or money to Wells & Richardson Co., Montreal you will receive Our Zomeé, Canada‘s new monthly family paper, for one year : also illustrated hbook on ‘How to make Mats and Rugsg" and one package of Ink Powder, for making 16 ounces of bost black ink,. Mention this paper. e Ayer‘s Pills are recommended by leading phyâ€" sicians and druggists, as the most prompt and efficient remedy for biliousness,n@usea,costiveâ€" ness, indigestion, sluggishness of the liver,jaunâ€" dice, and sick headache: also, ta relieve colds. fevers, neuralgia, and rheumatisin Visitorâ€"Do you regret the past conâ€" victed counterfeiterâ€"Oh, lio ; it‘s what didn‘t pass that I feel bad &bout. staviness."" Soid by fa. 22. peria * ©*** _ At Waterloo the :e were 145,000men on both sides, of whom , 51,000 were A milkman who struck & citizen at Shakopee with a can of milk was arrestâ€" ed and fined under the liquor laws: for retailing milkâ€"punch withoudt a license A Boox to HorsEMEX.â€"OUne Jwttle of Zngâ€" lish Spavin Liniment completély remoyed a curb from my horse. I take pleagure in recomâ€": mending the remedy, as it acts with mysterâ€" ious promptness in the removal fgom horses of hard, soft or calloused lumps, blood spavin, splints, curbs, sweeny, stifies and sprains. George Robb. Farmer, Sold by Ed. M.Devitt. Markham, Ont Man (in theatre to woman in front) â€"Madam, I paid £1.50 for this seat, and your hatâ€"â€" Woman (calmly)â€" That hat cost $40. | For constipation and hefdache, use Dr. Pierce‘s Pellets. The "Varsity"‘ Cigar Has No Equal. It.] The man who is scared at ghosts is afraid of nothing. How often do we hear this in domesâ€" tic life at this day. But what is more appaling than the living bedy made reâ€" pulsive with skin and scealp diseases, saltâ€"rheum, tetter, eczema jand scrofulâ€" ous sores and swellings. [Dr. Pierce‘s (iolden Medical Discovery is the posiâ€" tive eure for all of these diseases. If taken In time, it also cureg Lungâ€"seroâ€" fula, commonly known as Pulmonary Consumption. Bydauggisfis. ask if there was hope. The pretty feaâ€" tures were pale, but the |dark lashes lifted, and the eyes looked at us in that trustfulness of childhood that comes to older hearts in times of : peril. Her companion had fainted away, and she soon follewed him. Dane was tried for attempt at murâ€" der at the next term of court, but you knowjwestern juries, â€" He was declared not guilty, ard was afterwards . killed in a dance house in Colorado.â€"Charles Moreau Harger, in Harpet‘s Bazar. We hurried them back to the tent; and laid their bespangled forms on the ground. It was hours before they reâ€" gained consciousness, but, there were no bones broken. The canvas had fallen under them and eased the blow. They made a successful ascent toâ€" gether a week later. I married them as they sat on the trapeze bar ready to sail skyward. It gave our fair a great advertisement, and the crowd included nearly everybody in the county, and for miles outside 0s it. M The expansion of water g niuulthtdvmhlnfl Waterloo County Chronicle Thursday, May 17, 1894 â€"Page 6. Your little girly said the 1 didn‘t know you! were marâ€" A Skeleton in the Closet Agt. for Seaboa@rd Air Line as the reâ€" ising, and care of a Derby Is Ackrowledged To Be The Best Plug| Smokin%Tobacco In The Market,0,10 And 20 cent | Plugs. El Richard is a rather clever colored boy in the billiard room of a certain noted club in New York. Like many others of his race, he is possessed of a readiness of repartee which some of the club members find not entirely unenviable. _A few days since, at the pool taole, one of the players having made an execrable shot, exciting the derision of the spectators, turned to the boy and said : â€" DesMoines, Towa, May 5.â€"The Suâ€" preme Council of the American Proâ€" tective Association completed its labors here toâ€"night after a four days‘ session. The declarations of principles, which was drawn up during the two days‘ conâ€" ference, denounces Separate Schools of] all denominations, protests against exâ€" emption from taxation of any personal . property not owned by the National or | State Governments, demands the reâ€"| striction of immigration and that all | national or state legislation affecting | financial, commercial or industrial inâ€"‘ terests be general in character, and in | no instance in favor of any one section | of the country,or of any one class. The | third clause of the declaration reads:â€" _ "While tolerant of all creeds, it holds that subjection to and support of any ecclesiastical power, not created and controlled by American citizens, and which claims equal, if not greater, sovâ€" ereignity than the vote of the United States of America,is irreconcilable with American citizensbip. _ It is, therefore, opposed to the holding of oflices in the national, state, or municipal Governâ€" ment by any subject or supporter of such ecclesiastical power." | *Well, Richard, you‘ll stand by me, anyhow. _ It wasn‘t so bad, was it ? ‘It was awful, suh,‘ said Richard. ‘What ? cried the player. ‘You critiâ€" cise too, do you ! I shall report you to the house committee.‘ There are several fectories in India, and one, at least, in Europe, that at Mannheim, Germany, where butter is made from cocoanuts. ‘Yes,sub,‘ said Richard ; ‘but ‘twon‘t do§ no good, suh, De house comâ€" mittee has rluiles prohibitin‘ eve‘yt‘ing but tellin‘ de truth. Dat‘s all I‘s done.‘ If you Wish Value Insist Upon Having the Varsity Cigar. Magazine. should be rich to health. Poor blood Anzemia; â€" diseased means Scrofula. the Cream of Codâ€"liver Oil, enriches the blood; cures Anzemia, Scrofula; Coughs, Colds, Weak Lungs, and the world over, endorse it, â€" He was not; reported.â€"Harper‘s §. | SiOtt’s ' Emulsion A Rign Cuass 5 CentT CigarR. _ ;. Costs Tae RetaiLeR 4 Cents Each. P, P. A. Declaration of Principles, NS My wife was aflieted for two vears with anovere pain under ihe left shoulder and through to th¢ dcart ; afer usirg; many remeaies without reli~f, sha tried a * D. & L." Menthol Plaster, it did its work. io owing to this qure hundrecs of tnese plasters have been sold by me here, piving equal satisfaction. o J. B. SutnHe®LAKD Druggst, River John, N.S. Severe Pain in Shoulder 2 Years Cured by "The D.&A&L.‘Menthci Plaster. No RKule Against That. Blood SBeald Evorrnrhore insure means blood Express Waggons â€" CARTS and _ â€" SHING TACKLE : is complete and is kept very busy. > We thank our many customers for past pat ronage and solicit a continuance of the same. Yours respectfully, ‘ C, L HENDEDSON, Prop, Berlin Repair Shop, eau®:ls mb aarlca ons Te C LE 2 Â¥ w will readity perceive that the wheels we han dle are strictly in it for 1894, viz . From these makers we can supply pneuâ€" matics from $50 up. Those intending to purâ€" chase wheels will‘ make no mistake in seeing our samples and prices before placing an order. A. L. Kumpf‘s NOTICE is hereb;' given, that the stream known as the ‘ Cnnaquagiiue." has been leased by the undorsi{gned and others from and including the farm of Geo. Holtzworth (about § miles north of Elmira) to the farm of John Brubacher, including all the intermediate land over which it flows, _ . Fishin'% on the said stream‘is prohibited, and a reward of $10.00 is hereby offered to any" one giving information leading to the convicâ€" tion of Trespassers. Beeston Humber, Rudge, New Howe, Fastime, Rover, Boyd & Son special (Engâ€" lish), Scorche and others. We also handle the Webster Wheel Works wheels, Chicago. 72 King St. West. Berlin, _ _ _ Bicycle Sundries A BUGGY horse for hire for 2 months comâ€" mencing May ist, 1894. Horse will be carefully handled, moderately driven and well fed. Apply at [ CHRONICLE OFFICE, Cheap Ha J. STREB] in 20 mimmurTes, also Coated Tongue, Dizziâ€" ness, Biliousness, l‘ain in the Side, Constipation, Torpid Liver, Bad Breath. To stay cured and regulate the bowels. vERY N/CE TO TAKE. Cure SICK HEADACHE and Neuralgia i 256. eacit. HORSE â€" WANTED. PRICE 25 CenTs at DRUG STORES, $10.00 REWARD. Practical Wheelmen Our Repairing Department Hello There Bookstore, â€" Waterloo ERB STREET WATE Now is the time for GO STRAIGHT TO POWDERS FOR â€"AT.â€" GEO, WEGENAST, Telephone 131 mess |_CITY BAKER SL‘S, Secretary. ’DR. C. T. N(ECKER, MEDALLIST OF TO RoXTo University, Licentiate of the Colâ€" lefge of Physicians, Surgeons and Aceoucheu of Ontario. Diszases or EYE axn EAR Trrateno. Officeâ€"New residence, Albert street, Water loo, a short distance north of the late Dr. Walden‘s residence. ‘HERBERT J. BOWMAN PROVINCIAL land Surveyor, Civil Engineer and Draughtsman, Graduate of the Ontario School of Practical Science, and late assistant to the York T'E Engineer on the construction of Pub lic Works, and the subâ€"division of lands in the suburbs of Toronto. _ _ _ Will visit Baden (Kraus‘ Hotel), the first Thursday and third Thursday of cach month. Will visit Elmfraâ€"the second Thursday and Friday and fourth Thursday and Friday of each month (Thursday noon, to Friday noon). LI\'ERY AND EXCHANGE STABLES Gro. SUGeITT, Proprietor. All kinds of conveyances consta.n-,l; on hand. Charges moderate, Stables in rear of the Comâ€" mercial Hotel. 1J Fire and Accoodent Insurance Aients Waterloo, Ont., representing the best Stock and Mutual Companies doing business in this Pro vince. Money to loan at lowest current rates, POEHLMAN ‘3 BARBER SHOP, Headquarters for all kinds of confection ery, Blrte;d’ Cakes, etc. Wedding. Cakes a o 7 tee J. W. DAVEY. DR. A. F. BAUMAN j PuysicrAN, SURGEON AND AccoucHEUER. Office and residenceâ€"Two doors north of resiâ€" dence formerly occupied by the late Dr. Walden on Albert street, Waterloc, Dr G, H. Rowlby treats diseases of the nose, throat and ear. Firstâ€"class rigs and good reliable horses. Two and three seated carriages always in readiness. All calls promptly attended to and char%en moderate. Office and livery in rear of the Zimmerman House. Entrance on King street next to Fischer‘s butcher shop. '\TETERINARY SURGEON, MILLBANK, Â¥ _ Ont., Honorary Graduate of the Ontario Veterinary College, Toronto. DR. ARMITAGE PrysICIAN. SURGEON AND AccoucHEUER. Officeâ€"In the rooms formerly occupfed by W. Wells, L. D. 8. over Mr. Fish‘s store (Bellâ€" inger‘s). Night calls answered at offlice. Tele phone communication. Public,@Conveyancer. etc. (Money to loan.) Office hours, 9. 30 a. m.{to 5. p. m.7 Offices. Killer‘s Block, Waterloo. Conveyancer, etc. â€" l o Officeâ€"Upstairs in Economical block,5 King Street West, Berlin. OLQUHOUN & McBRIDE, Lo L Barristers,Solicitors, Notaries, &c. ~ Officeâ€"Corner King and Erb Streets, Water 100, over old Post Office. & Money to loan at lowest rates of interest. W. Smox SNYDER, . 3 s Issuer 0 Marri icenses, Officeâ€"At his Drug Store, Wl;‘t:rloo. FREDY RICK COLQUKHOUN. A. B. McBrip® D BARRISTERS AT LAW FOR THE CoOUNTY oÂ¥ wars Solicitors in all the courts Nofiflu and WATERLO® Tonveyancers. Money to lend on oflfis mameen. lowest rates. Offlceâ€"Court House, Berlin. sales conducted in English and‘Germa W. H. BowrBy, M.A., LL.B., Q. C., FFICK c n. County Crown Attorney _ | 420 ATTHE ZIMMERMAX Hops FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.| Telephone, No. 31 h% D. BUCKBERROUGH. Officeâ€"Court House, Berlin. _ _ _ Issuer of Marmage Licenses. Officeâ€"Post Office, St. Jacebs, Ont. â€" Opposite the Market square. An easy shave, a stylish hairâ€"cut, a good seaâ€" an exhilirating shampoo,, always given. ‘&' and children‘s hair tngg.liv :ut..” ® Telephone communication. For the painless Extraction of teeth. Waterloo Nov. 1st 1893 Telephone communication )RS. D. 8. & G. H BOWLRY, . Puysicraxs, SurcEons, Erc. Dr. D. 8. Bowlby, Coroner for the County. l H. WEBB M D., p Coroner County of Waterloo. Officeâ€"At his residence on Erb street. Telenhone communication. OHN L. WIDEMAN, SJ)ecial attention paid to Catarrh, Asthma id Chronic Discases. E. P. CLEMENT. UCKBERROUGH & BECHTEL, Livery, Sale and Exchange Stables OWLBY & CLEMENT, EO., H. HUTCHISON. R. |HETT. LEX MILLAR, Q.C. W. A. KUMPF, VETERIXARY SURGEONX WELI1A. L. D. 8., C. W WELLS, D. D. 8., MISCELLANEOUS. Richard C. Clarke, 109 King street east, Berlin. Office and Residenceâ€" Joh street ODONTUNDER. LIVERIES. MEDICAL. DENTAL LEGAL. Barrister, Solicitor,[Notary DextisTs, WaATERLOO. Solicitor, Notary Public, and Clerk of th eace B. K. BECHTEL 4# have opened my pho tlors and an now ready for businéssl.) a\")l.ng spared nelâ€" ther time nor expense in fitting up, 1 1°® have a first class studio |where customers will find everything in taste, and styl¢ and will receive courteohs treatment. ! hope by doing only the gpost artistic aD° r?liltw work to merit sn:‘ receive a share of your patronage. Call and inspect pr°" ises mr.mplea of work at tifeKiml st. Grouping and Children‘s photos a specialt)â€" All work guaranteed satisfactory. _ _ _ _ THE public will please take notice that I lave ananad my whats narlars and ‘g1 Berlin Photo Parlors. I williendeavor to the best of my ability :o fy the wishes of my customers. Open from, 6to 12 a. m., 1.30 to 6.15 p. N H.B DUERING. CITY MEAT MARKET I beg to announce to my numerous cuâ€":omerâ€" whose support hus been so liberal that. it order to accommodate them still better 1 wi have my place of busins«s open from 6 0 clock in the morning until 7 o‘clock in the even mfiiy business has increased to such an exten‘ a being unable togive it my personal <uper vision I have appointed my‘ brother Georke Duering, who kept my books during the pa~‘ seven years, as bookâ€"keeper and caâ€"hicr ant The Molsons Bank. Capital, $2,000,000. Rest, $1,100,000 Interest allowed on sun and upwards in Drafts Issued on all Principal Points Waterloo, The undersigned begs to tende, his ther‘ts to his numerous cus. tomersfor their liberal patronage during the past year, and trusts by close attention to business ang moderate prices to merit a contin. uance of the same. IN order to keep pace with the just introduced a new varicty of imitation off wood which is ‘ack; be the best and most natural im t.ic‘llxlarly‘of White Ash, yet gives â€" CONRAD H()FFM $X Oldest firm of painters in Ware Waetrloo, June 1, 1893, _Fresh Beef, Pork and Lamb as well as all kinds of Sausages kept constantly on hand. JOHN FISCHER Wataâ€"loo. March 2nd, 1891. which will be done neatly day or roll. Contracts for painting and pla» other work in my line taken. Ord my residence will receive promp. a thank you for the liberal pa.. unag me in the past, WATERLOO MEATMARKET se § 0 oo oi es n en en e S on Nee My customers and patrons know n}r I have carried on business here for :} years so that my long expericnce iâ€" guarantee for good work than that of | possfl)l{ can be. My work recomme and I shall endeavor to do the work : est possible prices so as to retain th. hitherto given me. As I am not in | of putting to work inexperienced supervise the work personaily, I am that this will meet with the approbati customers. I also desireto call your attention to House and Sign Painter MISS ANNIE BEAN, Waterloo, Feb, 15th, 1891. Incorporated by Act of Ontario 1 HEAp OrFICE, â€" > 0 Warkk BOARD OF DIRECTOR: I. E. Bowman, M. P., Waterloo. John Shuh, Waterloo. ]. H. Webb M. D., Waterloo. Gec. Moore, Waterloo, D. S. Bewiby, M. 1D., Berlin Robert Meivin, Guelph. * E. W. B, Snider, M, 1‘. P‘., Si. 1 j OFFICERs MERCANTILE THE SAVINGS BANK DEPAETMENT tar Highe>t current rate= on x; ; I. E. Bowman. M.P., P James Lockie, Secretary Alex. {Mill ar, Solicitor. T. A Gale, Inspector SOMETHING NEW Licensed Auctioneer FOR THE CoUNTY or \\'A‘I‘l;lm Charles N. Rockel HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL CGENERAL _ BANKINC BUSINESS TRANSACTED.: â€" CHAS. H. FRGEHLICK FIRE INSURANCE CO CAPITAL, $200,000 FOK SALE. Paper Hanging t Ph.nolsnd Orgaun &th-‘l.t:LMg Conser JAC0B HESPELER Manager Waterloo 1:« and Paper Hanger, = Ontario G. GILLESPIE euts ss here for tha past 27 ‘Xperience is a better than that of beginner« ork recemmendâ€" itself o the work at the lJow to retain the custom E am not in th hani experienced men by: onaily, I am satished the approbation ot my I‘r of P kr Ordy In Butch ONT I have D& in par ha The farmer of toâ€"day « his head above wateraund of the times must have .pprecislion of his work forever Rone by when on made by anyone whe w be the workinig gcone wl or slovenly. In old tim« tain, it used to be said 9 of the family who show for any of the so ocm od sions® was lvariabiy tu: er. This can no longer is sure to be utter fucus Farming now much skill and the other prot! bas not quite n handâ€"work to d: invention of so : inery, »tiul ho much more that gin of profit is : the uneglect of > a lack of fores: ance at the end bhim instead of |i affairs that w« where farms an {Bkil’g care of t We â€"constant] does not pay. 1t it would when ru \\’hat WOUl(i be t ant who ke t on &1 out of dute. i# boy to look afte: yet this is practi ers are doing. _ 1 bind the times. are the same,and BDXi&‘(Y is to (Glil There are oth work hard, very their farms, aind or, they ure no t end of the year t beginuing. _ We course, to those : ness or OUther 11 lliDd, but to tis and on whoim n len. â€" Wohat is t of @ll theirn t a . The answer tha mmost people is | times, and this good in the in such men are pursued by thei ers, and aro qui in the old rut that study and going on in t/â€" They scorn ths al papers,aileuu ods advocated superiority of t never read the or, if they do. taiped is negie Such men ar with and enlight to do so is to p1 ly that a chang turming would b their poc kets. How can this take dairying, 1: vhese men mxy total pr()dUCY of less than 2.000 c&n, with, perfec is no profit to th figures some of 1 neighbors haw reaches 4,000 p and who are m ai} FARMING OF TOâ€"DAY. You would thi be sutficient t« the grumblers, gate the facts . &re so0 bound in 1 ing things that other peoples w we prove to th« of methods wil. | selves 1 _ We this done through th~ ers‘ institutes. \\/ es of the institu: they should in t! farmers generally on no system «w them are practic not as it slhould | es have in thems ang much good it to them, uand : lbould 8';(' thi ean be done t success. In what wa reach the men a {)ltieucp will be nc «emcouraged to att | i gularly, care beir _ that their preset mot for the tritiins ed' b“t for the } agriculture and of : @r‘s condition. 1t ©: «duced to come thd a‘‘ take an interest in : h‘ befcore we sha wement in thir v E should al ways |» &s possible,and ca “_lfllt one good pra« It seems to us (‘l. it woiu y the institutes might U :=:0~ tractive to farmers in «onl | ‘7 the establishment of a vead “.;u" libnry in connection * which is l‘un institute spent for §his purpo:e t would be money : *m fect t books cou ined in joining the institute that c tC ht x Dr adi 1 k