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hk WHO SHE WAS ‘ But in the financial erlsie strack a Its and severity were too for the Yeal e8is(s iAtercsts _ All this #o far was done free!y, withort money and without prics es a iabo: Chief of these was a rar the choicest medicinal r« ' best adapted for th d weaknesses alias h4 Lydia E. Pinkhan w' learned â€"that her compoun 8 and cured and it Lecame gui: popular among them. 4 r _ Mrs. Pinkham took a great intcrest in the study of roots and her}=. their ch=â€"â€" mmwer over disease, Sho i jn&ouhx:sum- 1?’1 bountiâ€" ; provides in rvertâ€"felds an vegetable foods of all kinds ; : we but take the pains to find them, the roots and herbs of the field therc remedies expressly designed to cure Ev.fiom ills and weaknesses of tho y, and it was her pleasnrs to rearch these out, and prepare simple and effecâ€" body, m':i n‘:nd was her p-'i;m ou prepare simp! gmufidnfl for her Ol’{l In those good old fashioncd days it was common for mothers to makd their ctn homme medicines from roots and be, nature‘s own remediesâ€"calling in a phmun only in specially urgent cases. &m ition and experience imany of gained a wonderful ll:n?wledgs cf éurative properties ol the yarious w ind ho In 1843 she marrled Isazc Pinkhan: & builder and real estate operator, and their early married life was marked by mpvrlt ; and happiness. They bad chillren, thieel:om and a dm{ghlc r. and hvufi&flm mind, an earnest seeko after know Je' nn%l‘s{mve all, po;:c:‘l’ of a wonderfully sympathetic nature. ©. Foxey Smith and Charles â€" Yates ‘€ame up this morning, after ‘having spent the best part of a ~week in jJail. on remand of charges ol . vagâ€" tancy.. Constable Sayers and Robson f that Foxey was not fit to be ‘at large, and that he was nmot fit to be ‘allowed to remain where decent peo= ple were. Yates they could say noâ€" thing more about than that he was in company with Foxey. Yates took the stanu and said that be had just m‘ to meet. Foxey and went i. we a drink with him, when he was arrested. He did not deny, when lC oT on nhas ‘fi}!\"flh\” K 5,; P s 'g: 6. Mb C f e "the Noh v $3% 1!23"’"’“ & {louits s Th 5 flnX â€" hing ‘?'fl’f‘afi.‘. [ uons "'A‘}"V‘"‘“"‘e" ,41. “ ?A im3 4 * 4.3 08 . ”',?':“‘_ MB ons Lwaik wm’-«‘ o oo 4 Te thrnuch | s.?’,‘;;,.%ur‘a‘,“‘v 4 i nolad *In AAG hy in« ~ oto T iam‘s Plak PMW._ _ Wesk. insy _ thas Mate esn Pm | eat ooe fls w cuie ho ol the fax. Oneâ€"bail of the remaindé: | Imeâ€" are made active â€" and~ stroug‘ M s teut uie maree | Sn P ui ciee fovince and the other hall is ‘thef ‘ealiby, roay cheeks, bright tyes and we: of <the ~municipalities, namely ; :-fiy%-l happiness and securâ€" U .fi', C 2 This is subject to 1ty. Mrs. 8. N lo, . (m , deduction of ten cents per day for i¢y,: Ont., ; says:~â€""AMy f each inmaté in the asylums of Onâ€", ill . fora long . time‘ when anaemia tario, for whose mainlenance less | ind +‘*wou!ld often be confined to bed than . $1.50 a week is paid. In this | â€"ar three or. four days at a. time. a'“*', ovision is made for indigent] ind .we feared she was going into a Iatents.. > cline." â€". A l@dy friend advised â€"the â€" The munitipalities received from the | +5 ol Drft William‘s. Pink Pilis and 1 éollection ‘of 1906 eight cents â€" pe: | .Ot‘ * half dozen boxes. By the time | of their populations; or $81,06°| hese. were used there was a marked in all This year the receipts wer: | mprovement, andI â€"got a further & utâ€" to allow a distribution & | supPly for her. The change these pills Ahe same rate. a2ve wrought in her condition is . so â€" Foxey Smith is again in retirement ‘The particulars are given in the fol lowing despatch from Hamilton: * And a True Story of How the Vegetable Compound â€"â€" Had Its Birth and How the "Panic of ‘73" Caused ~â€" [1t to be Offered for Public Sale in DFlig Stores. SKETCH OF THE LIFE OF LYDIA E. PiNZHAM t ~ $30,000 by the pro meet the cost of managemen tax.* Oneâ€"hail ‘of the remaindé to the general revenue of th GOT SIX MONTHS &&uwm;d year Of inlcome had liaâ€" E.\ Dinkham‘s was made known i fami Meba® at To her hands natually fell the diree tion of the work when its originato; passed away. . For nearly twentyâ€"five years she has continned ithlnd nothing in the work shows when the first Lydia F. Pinkham dro her pen, and the present Mrs. Pin now the mother of a large family, took it o With woman nunlq some is apfio as herâ€" self, the present Mrs. Finkham continues fia great work, and probably from the of hw have so many women . ha to regain * Your eoly gittn if you h C es en T in BR se ie With Lydia E. linkham ‘:rked her daughterâ€"inâ€"law, the present Mrs. Pinkâ€" bam. _ She was carefully instructed in all her hardâ€"won knowledge, and for years she assisted her in her vast corve® pondence. During her long and eventful experiâ€" ence she was ever methodical in her work and she was always careful to preâ€" jerve a record of every case that came to her attention. The case of every sick woman who applied to her for adviceâ€" and there were thoueandsâ€"received careful study and the details, including 3ympwmnl treatment and results were recorded for future reference, and toâ€"day these records, together with hundreds of thousands made since, are available to sick women the world over, and repreâ€" sent a vast collaboration of information rding the treatment of woman‘s ills, r:gi‘ch for authenticity and accuracy can h:n"l(lly be equaled in any library in the world. Lydia E. Pinkham berselfâ€"did not live to see nmgelutmws-d is work. She passed to her reward lg:, but not till she had r{amvided means for continuâ€" ing her work as effectively as she could have done it herself. The wonderful turative properties of the medicine were, to a great extent, cammented i to ofhem and the demang com: gradually increased. WOTDPUUITY Wers G b} la;e i’inu:‘ht‘;qm in New York, and Brooklyn, cauied Lydia E. Finkham‘s V. Compound, and thesg were distributed Buch is the history of Lydia £. Pinkâ€" the ki questioned by the Chiel, that he had been Keeping company with questionâ€" able characters, The Magistrate gave him a chance to do better, and warnâ€" edâ€"him: to sélect his company. more zarefully that be had been doing of late. â€"Foxey was sent to the‘ Cenâ€" tral for six months, as he pleaded guilty to theâ€" charge. , He pleaded guilty, also to carrying a revolyer, but this was not pressed. ; and +‘would often be confined to bed or "three or, four | di »tsm ind .we feared she was & cline.‘ â€". A l4dy friend 1 _ the .se ol Dit William‘s Pink Pilis and 1 _ot* a* half dozen boxes. By the time hise, were used there was a marked mprovement, and 1 got a further supply for her. ‘The change these pills a2Â¥e wrought in her condition is . so ;reat that you would mnot think that he ~was the same girl. I will al zays have a kipdly~ feeling dor Dr. Â¥illiams Pink. Pilis. C C You can ‘get these pills from _ any nedicine dealer or by mail at 50¢ a ox pr six boxes for $2.50 from . The, Or, William‘s> Medicine Co., â€"Brockâ€" ille. ‘Deaeer me,"‘ said the first, "I think it canna be a â€" Highlandet :; I think it canna be a Lowlander. _ I‘ll tell you what we‘ll do. We‘ll just go to the Castle and just see if any of the English visitors are missing since yesterday." _i rmour‘s Two farmers found it as they wend ced their way homeward, after refresh ing themselves at the inn. ‘‘Deaser me what no beast‘s yon?" "It‘s no beastâ€"it‘s a man.‘"‘ ‘"Afery hairy man,‘" said one. The other drew neat, and, after an inspection from some â€"yards away, said; . "It‘s a , but did ye ever see such a hairy 7. Itâ€"canna be a Highlander=â€" mo, np, it canna be a Highlander, do ye think it‘s a Lowâ€" lander, Donald?" / One of the many anecdotes related by the Duke of Argyle, former â€"Govâ€" ernorâ€"General of Canada, in his new book, â€" ‘‘Passages From the Past," tells ol a baboon which escaped from a menagerie at Inverary and died by the roadside. .This is one of the most powerful arâ€" guments submitted during the entire campaign and is a strong exposition of the value of competition in power business, < Hamilion, Jan. 4.â€"The effect of the canipaign of the Aydroâ€"electric comâ€" missioh was shown toâ€"day in an offe! made byâ€"the Cataract Power â€" Com pany to the city. The offier was te ceived by Mayor Stewart and in At the Company expresses a willingness®~. to supply power for the city‘s pumping and lighting at $16 per© horsepower. The lowest figure heretofore submitted was $43.80. o | New York, Jan. 4.â€"Bafry Little fieldâ€"as is his custom every ~ year â€"takes @ run on about the holidays from:Canada to see his folks at the Bay. He intends to stop over â€" Tor about a week. He says pis horses in the Seagram string are all wintorug well. He bought from his father yesâ€" terday the promising @â€"yearâ€"old bay colt, Throckmorton, by Salvator, out ofâ€" Albertina. . He will ship him ~to. Waterloo, the Seagram farm, in 'o} few days. ] Brockville, Ont., Jan. 5.â€"The Pub® lic and Separate tchools an« Collegiâ€" ate Institute will not be reâ€"opened | to«norrowâ€" after the Christmas poli< days for the reason that the various ‘boards, acting on the advice ot ‘the 4Boud of ~Health, have ordered the doots to be closed until a general Y4¢â€" â€"Cination of the pupils is undertaken, owing. to the prevalence of smalipox in the town. | The Town Countil, ‘at a meeting on Saturday night, receivâ€" ed a communication from the Board of Health recommending public _ vacâ€" cination, and the request was promptâ€" ly complicd <with, A medical practiâ€" tioner will be engaged at once to unâ€" dertake the work at the expense _ of the municipality. : SEAGRAM BUYS _A @â€"YÂ¥EARâ€"OLD So far 15 cases have been reported; with .three new _ ones on Saturday. The. disease is of a very mild form and â€" no great alarm is felt. grows that the vessei and her pLecâ€" lous freight of upwards of 400 lives are never to be .seen‘ again. to be no ‘Of anxiety about the food supply, as, besides . the .thirty days‘ supply in the steward‘s departâ€" ment, there is much good eating . in the cargo. R Old ~sealaring men say that the steamer may have founderedâ€" in ‘one ol the great gales, or her boilers may have burst, or she may have sttuck some Unknown obstruction, â€" such as a derelict or an iceberg. Others ‘say that even steamers have made longer trips and reached port safely, and so there is still hope. CHILDRENX MUST MINARD‘S LINIMENT Cures Diphâ€" Ets dn oo orrpmttt m‘." T‘ rm 6 0 r, Use Armour‘s Extract of Beef 1ib orally in basting turkeys. It preâ€" vent« the meat frqn_h_q_yy.nlng dry v natu â€".a ]."5. nn'nltj’zu.fln’:vlnhg: nothâ€" ing else can. It gives the true beef flavor to roast and baked meate and fowls â€"enables the cook to create many dainty dishesâ€"and is of almost hourly service in the . Kitohon. BEAST OR ENGLISHMAN. EXTRACT OF BEEF |~â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"M the artistic wense. Forestry is, and BE VACCINATED be The faculty of forestry in the Torâ€" onto University also illustrates the truth that there is no real conwct between the edugation that 18 called practical, and the education that is called liberal, or humanitarian. Truth is manyâ€"sided, and yet truth is _ alâ€" m the same, The reckless cutting o tk “ol “l;ruh is economic . waste, r Tm ol a . Our laws to a certain extent disâ€" courage the export of unmanufactured forest products, and‘it is â€" proposed &l&th!ylhlfl(p farther in this 1e , says the Toronto Star. A ma in Presidént Rooscvelt‘s mesâ€" sage has called attention to the posâ€" sibilities of the resources of Canada being drawn upon to supply the needs of the great population of the United States. Here our interests and those of the United States conflict. . But President Roosevelt is also in favot of an intelligent plan for conserving and replanting the forests of the United States; just such a _ policy as Dr. Fernow advocates for Canada; and here the interests of ths _ two countries do not conflict but are _ in perfect harmonyâ€" This alone is _ a stromg argument for making a course in forestry part of a liberal educaâ€" tion, such as a university aims _ to impart. The university, as its name implies, should ho beyond what _ is temportary, beyond what is local, or even national. Its aim is the search for truth, which knows no limitations of timeâ€"or space; the benefits it seeks to comfetr are for all humanity. The scholar from Canada, the _ scholat from the United States, the scholar from England, the scholar from Gerâ€" many, ought all to be able to meet upon common ground. { Ultimately, therefore, man must inâ€" troduce economic methods . into the ‘production of wood. Great Britain, | having hitherto depended upon foreign ‘ntiom for & large part of her timâ€" ,! ber supply, has not â€"paid much attenâ€" !tion to forestry, although her waste lands, might be advantageously used "lox reâ€"planting. Germany has for ‘ centuties treated her forests â€"in a scientific way. Canada ° has only ,'Inm to realize the need of a forest policy. "If," says Dr. Fernow, "it were possibleâ€"to surround the country with a Chinese wall, to prevent the population from growing, and to stop texpoxt-s, mere exploitation could _ go on for hundreds of years without exâ€" hausting her. forest résources, and ‘ without need of forestrs and forest policies; but it we consider Canada as & part of the world at large, she has already passed the time when rational polictes in the disposal of her timber domain should have been be> gun, with due regard to the _ future. rather than to present fiscal rcâ€"| ¢sults,"" * 7 ‘ l Dr. Fernow points oht that next to food materials ‘â€" the most â€"important products of the soil are those of the forest. The fact that wood is not only a natural product of the _soil, but is ready for the use of man withâ€" pot artificial improvement, ‘apparentâ€" iy makes éfort on the part of man in the direction ‘of wood production | unâ€" necessary. ‘"But Nature is every where the most wasteful busbandman; . she takes no count of time orâ€"space; she has no knowledge of man‘s economic needs;, she grows weeds as~ readily; indeed,. more readily, than useiul maâ€" | terials; she has all the ~time here is at command, and all the soil for any | purpose which the fortuitousnessâ€" of| conditions dictates." *L In the excellent Christmas number of Acta Victoriana there is an article :{ B..E. Fernow, LL:D, on the Aacâ€" ty of Forestryâ€"in the University. # -sâ€"‘.i' fniny #e8 .fh.-:.'\';jgk‘if{&(": 2. ty E' i . .n‘r,tgrt, 91;_-7‘«:,3,1..\;;;:, and nterats its" »z‘&‘.,.,;;-.:w,.,' T:{‘??\.{ ‘and _ sanctionin t e > '.’23:*%’ ind ‘i:kf‘ pel‘ y Tan Atreaicict w nbukny ‘with the faicinZ of Lxd hm in order that auch oo fat to constr A_;%ekam&" ig ,Wfi leKollat _ Kiyâ€" R ie cost of whith is to zc faid with migney raised by the iscue _0 tntures re ble in do:ty ‘yoars ‘:‘ ority is u;i“-flg:.t:c purcbase ‘of Alteen: s of 12 ljoinisg ~tik Imperial fi .flym Company s premises for $20,000, and for raisin, of . $10,000 â€"for the purchase ola fai. site. The city also wishes to take 0~â€" er & stone guarry near Mount McKay, and construct‘ an electric troad to it, connecting with The street railway andâ€"for that purpose seeks permission to issue debentures.for $25,000. The bill further provides that the corporaâ€" tion may guarantee the bonds oi the John McKellarâ€"Memotial General Hos stfl, to be‘ known as the McKelfat eneral: Hospital, to the extent . ot $80,000 and to acquire sites for muniâ€" cipal docks and wharves, as well= as for industrial enterprises. PUBLIC OWNERSHIP STUDY OF FORESTRY s AT FJRT WILLIAM All / good ©grogers sell This year the County Councit will for the first time adjust grants . to the Berlin and Galt Collegiate instiâ€" tutes for their Manual Training and Domestic Scfence departments. Galt is just two years behind its neighbor in the presentation of its claims. The Berlin Board, just outside the â€"doors of tha County Council, when that body is in session, and having the ear of a majority of counciliors all the h?'m Readâ€"pain Pain !s congestion, pain Is.h'l'l lso usumlly. At loast, 5o 4 mnnhomrmw'i m lit lled Dr. Shoop‘s t:‘.«“:":‘.‘::’.n'n";.“.“’;. anin 1. loas w sufoly, it y ~que ru have a cho. it t‘s painful ode with you are Poal ho -fiaâ€" presctrny for Dr. ‘® 4 in the tols evagae d ce nd on ol en d Sal hi ho doee ) The question of a Union Consumpâ€" tive Hospital is bound to come to the fore. ~Eight counties that have {felt the need of a home for indigent> conâ€" sumptives, that have been . hard pressed for the necessary accommodaâ€" tion, have joined to wait on the Proâ€" vincial Government, with a : view . to securing from it substantial assistâ€" ance in the construction and maintenâ€" ance of such an institution. _ Gailt has been a prime mover in this. very Amportant undertaking, the lack â€" of such a home having madgitsel! manâ€" ifest on several occasions â€"during the past six years. < Action ~has been forced upon the counties by the Govâ€" ernment and in a reciprocal > spirit the counties intend. to go to the propâ€" er source for that which is required to meet every call upon those civic bodies without a roof for the poot consumptive driven into the streets by the tules and regulations of our jails, hospitals and houses ofâ€" refuge. Pressure will be brought on the Proâ€" vincial Government to secure from it a promise to (1) construct for the muâ€" micipalities a Hospital for Indigent Consumptives in â€" Western . Ontario and (2) to contribute annually a subâ€" stantial sum towards its maintenance. Here again Galt must play its. part with energy and judgment. It must know Bow to play it. _ _Dr. Shoop‘s the presentation of local require ments. _ Without that, Galt may be partly lost in the shuffle, | _ What does this mean? Why, that ~towns like Gailt, connected â€" with the +county, will participate in the. disâ€" bursement of the Governmentâ€" . bonus through the Uounty Council. ~ It ~means that â€" this town willâ€"be enâ€" couraged in‘ its policy of building macadam roadways by a grant of oneâ€" third the cost from the Government. It _means more roads such‘ as North Water and East Main streets at _ a saving of 33 1â€"3 the cost. ~That is worth working for, is it not? _ It will : rest ~with the â€" representatives from Gait to eontend, in the arrangeâ€" ment ‘of the leading roads designated by the County Council, for justice to this municipality. ~ And fromâ€" the delegation from Galt shoutd emanate a claim, â€"divected â€" at the. Provincial Treasury, for the oneâ€"third bonus in the reconstruction of our principal bridges, that comnect one part of the township with another. . There is room here for judicious advocacy in ;;" 2o RaF TE ‘*‘zfi" 4. j-' id is ,{% of Cogey Meags. MMater: r?\dbg »;m“. :im'fi: carning . the . Government bonus. system of good roads. .Oxford â€" has cut the ground for another, its toll toads having been purchased, and a plan adopted that has the hearty apâ€" proval _ of th> townships. Wellington bas also swung intoâ€" line, having secured the engorsation of the. "Proâ€" vincial â€"Department .of: Public. Works to the plan adopted for the betterâ€" ment «ol its highways. â€" Perth is not behind its neighnor... ~Middiesex, is notfying the Government of its intention to bréak away from â€" the patchwork system, . and Hailton bas undertaken an: expehditure: of > $250,â€" 000 for ‘theâ€"construction of highways up to the standard set. by Good Roads Commissioner â€" Campbell. Waterioo has at lastreacheq the point where action in the required direction is inevitable. â€" The County â€" Council Will eatly this year adopt a County Roads system. â€" ~ â€" â€" Mome_of the most: important quesâ€" tiogms. have calledâ€"forâ€" discussion at the County Counci in many years will thrs _year demand the auveo cion of that body. y + l is 2 boate vad c wad choort TL PAÂ¥ UNTY COUNCIL _. ¢ ANV 115 WORK (Gailt.Reporter.) is blood. &m‘ wre~not? $@ays Dr. Shoop, ani An hand, | Thar n anywhare, has its oure numon Sensé. Tok thout{ully recomimend dish more pa got rod. and ain conters nhl‘hmu. blood cirom ta stog w«... . â€".._ As excelleat and varied at ‘this store and a cordial iny ey : stme _ . ~MRS. C. S pm iB ing I 1e f it AT year round, stands "pat‘‘ in favors, mhrewdly has the nofvberm municiâ€" pailty put :ts case berore the Counâ€" cil. its plea has beenâ€" enectual â€" in securing every doliar askea tor withâ€" in the reguiavions governing the . réâ€" sponsibiity" of the County in such masters. Now Gait is ready to foiâ€" iow . with its bill. . lts suit must . be pressed in such a way as~ to securé justice from the (Counciu. ‘the intriâ€" cacies of the question should be thorâ€" oughiy mastered and the petition of the walt Coilegiate Board buttressed with unanswerableâ€" arguments. 1t may be said for the County . Council that recognition ol the large benelits conterred upon the interested municiâ€" pPaiities by the mtflil of education to which Gait and Berlin have com« mitted themselves, is now.. gengral throughout the country. _ Broadmindâ€" ed men ovcupy the seats in Betiin, as a rul®, and they are amenable to tain arguments. ‘The municipality â€" that goes &0 them well armed in this reâ€" spoct secures a good hearing, _ their sympathy, and the assistance asked. 1t is however, a partial innovation in county partictpation and Hence ex« perience, previous association, and knowledge of the same must . count in the apportionment of the grants. .Tlu.gr‘: County Council will be the to put its impress upon a system that includes two Collegiates with Manual Traiming and lbflg Science departinents.. The Dal«. wup ol oi C WAWs AenBt & B ‘® in the ( MIC â€" 6 CASH must accompany all orders. _ Make remittance by _ Registerea Leuer orâ€"ELxpress Urder to * ~ The Chronicieâ€"Telegraph is again abie to offer yery attractive clubbing rates for the year 19U8_ whereby sube Secure the iouowing publiqstions in ounnection with fi ‘Teiegraph for one year ut specinliy low rates. A number a D&kisuce Of the year iree to new. subscribers. wa with all Other Canudisn and Aimerican newbpapors YuoLou. tiun â€"Dubscribers residing in the Uuitea m"m rubiications must pay UXt& Iur postage. Cheap Reading for 1 Christmas Novelties, Statio ~ Books and Fam of all kinds at GREAT n’xnfifi L ome in : ud walk around. No trouble <wing to poor health, "I shall sell my WATERLOO, un This Our Second Anniversary in Did you ever consider what an appropr Ohg% trma piece of ;‘nmituo would be? Aoreo ‘ "e o ie t we desire to announce to out wmm that we shall continue â€"to meiit. theit t first class and thoroughly upâ€"toâ€"date stock and all cla will be found at this store. Specialiy reduced prices. A Suitable Basiuce ol Lwi tree uo hew suustripers. â€" _ Ohromuieâ€"Leiegraph aua Cuwiliy OtBuemen.,. . Unrumivteâ€" Leieyraph adu uty vttihe ,..... .... Unroulti¢â€" £twegraph oud ‘zvroute Uaiy World ., UniruliGle:Leigtopm 8B0 10r0LW Dauy Man,,,, Ubromcare~Itiegrapn sanu Lui0onud BYemluy mail,, Un ouigreâ€"Amegreph whu NotlivFu Mcérdcaget.,;, Unronicit â€"a ciegraplt aDd Lorohw duturuby Ni ht ol y . T M dn‘ ies BHanmice ul ibV/ iiee 1O heW yearly supstriLOE® _ _ _ Onrvaicieâ€"l cegrapu aud Palmuuy iieraid aua Weekly Star. Ubcuuicleâ€"Aoicgsoplt tisth FRFLICED AuVOCHU . ., .226 vsae s ere Unrunic1éâ€"ivegraph and MOnurcal W eealy Withuss,... ...« Uuruutumâ€"1csegrapn aho rur..wu WAOLIG : sÂ¥ vierv??> syev‘veÂ¥k Unromcieâ€" Lei@g.a pu auu N E641y oub (& Larm jOurtumel) ,,,, h. ynaiiv ied /+ Obronicleâ€"Telegraph und ‘Weekiy Globe and Canadian KUEWINE «24 zk â€" ¥¥+ ++Xir e »xt 6x‘ 158 #%+x3% +« vve x ©¥¥¥Wstaigh w Buiauce of IÂ¥V7 iree to new"y exriy mbwnw??"?? Ubrunicagâ€"1esyrapu ahua Woekiy dali (with premium) ... Corner King and Young Streets, â€" David Bean SELLING GIVE US A CALL "?fi , aeak § _ EDWARD LIPPERT . J. DOERSA pX3 xX mas Little selfâ€"denials, little mu-, little passing â€" words : of mnm little nameless acts of Windposs, silent victories over favorite temptaâ€" tionsâ€"thise aro the little threads gold which, when. : woven .‘t glcam out so brightly in #he pat 6f Ife‘s mantle, ... l | l The care of tha plang m stopd, as a rule, and ‘%o _&. Shabby veivet can be improved as follows: First, brush t so as to remove all dust, then a damp cloth on a not irom, g over this draw the wrong side of the velâ€" vet.. As soon as the steam from the velvet ceases, itâ€"must be removed of 1t will seorch. ; ‘ f t Steak, however, tough, can be made tender by putting three tablespoonsâ€" ful of saiad oil and one tablespoontful of vinegar on a large flat dish and letting the steak rest in this fot bait an hour; then tutn over and let the other side soak before cooking. â€" Celery. can be kept fresh a Jlong while it is wrapped in thick paper, sprinkled with water, then put in a damp cloth and stored in m cool, dark place. Before preparing for the table plunge the célery into cold waterâ€"and let stand for one hour. If the fishy taste of wild game objectionable, it can be removed pusting a small onton into the of the bird after it is "‘drawn," and hanging it for four. or five i&:r_n p:ldh tous to wokiu....skawn 0 and burn it at once. â€" > o’ Publisher J Waterigo, Or disip.