"Lilo 0ft fFussssTrTQ-‘oiis alias) ‘ ' I ' 2w Y“ coil- m-vios as a cook in a prom hitcfllnlli. ‘ sundry all so. l ‘ ed-IIJIQ ' “new. ‘ll; - afiusnaa and died. claimed all spirit of mockery ‘ d " ‘hrokeh completely. became a winder-er. to Duluth, Minn. From Duluth l|t‘to Fargo, North Dakota and ed, as a chambermaid inra lthere. it was-in Ergo that l ‘ _oted stomach trouble. The .. gave me. Morphine to kill pain. l kept. on using it and he- . an addict. I have been using pine and Cocaine for the last ‘ years. l have taken the reduc- cilre twice, but adter each curs ~ ed again to my vice. I can- snd will not get along without I may as well be dead. fe has robbed me of everything lihss returned me nothing hut daring and misery. is dry hard tones. without once ising her voice or shedding a ir. fluorine Taylor laid hare the for tragedy of‘ her sad life. \ l. Tonic That , .. - GivesbSii-ength iafjjgs Inn-site lnviflera ais- ‘aY-llm and Threw ‘ “‘°'WUIIOI"I liil ' r e s. icunususlly trying winter is ai- iost cvsr, but the spring will i many; whose strength has been [pod and systems undermined by, ltsr colds, influenza, pneumonia ‘close confinement indoors. R61 yery from this condition is often iv, lmt it. can be hastened by 1h“ l of a true tonic medicine- lsngth and energy can he re; red. ,tho stomach toned ill!- ldnches banished and nervous- ls over conic throudh I W1‘ '1" Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills. These ls have a direct ‘action 0n od, enriching and purifying "- ll bringing new strength to ev- rorgan and nerve in the ‘body; this way this medicine ha! night new health to thousands of s: and ds ndent ‘pearl:- psg those w o owe therdlfn lllealtb. to Dr. Williams‘ Pink his Mrs. Clarence E. Misneri lumufs BIOOK, N. 8.. WHO 8H5? ‘ihaid a very severe attack of inv ma, but ailter the characteris- llyllllmflm of that trouble Mil ilcd. -i was left in~a very W“: l. depressed condition. I coul; {sap 0p my 1B8! ‘l0! ht]! U! n a 11mg, and words can beentakl-ng the medicine m! _r gave me, lbut it was B: ms,.and as I bad used .' on with am! h . try them Illin- _~hs;ss; and sooma . thslrwnss I could In“ rdtnrcink- B! 1th! m“ ~ “i.” my aniflll? M Pm" ‘doyln! houaswcr! "d k . tssi all cs1 wltheht "m" .- up is ‘formerly. l- feel ‘inn? pills have been worth h," . . t. in gold to mo. and ll strong}, lscomsnsnd them toot-tier 1w" “Iwwvunvltn lea can get these pm! 11mm“ Idsalsr in medicine: or‘): 1m"- npaid. at 50c ahox fromfrhs II- [lllsmg lunch“ C0,, Bodelvillo. " ~Fl0risiiTaylor ossrssnss with t, Qmshn. Nebraska. where ‘l shortly!‘ arm I nus “s in-gdmahe. I was attending "~ sndimet a young. colored [y student by the name of , scott. J-le was interested in might come and r friendship ripened into utnaLlove and we became sn- ' ,|-|e wasjnfy poor. only in "gyslr in‘ theheminary sud ts for marriage were ‘oialmost perfect happl? ‘flflisd. The‘ first I had known ' "gdeath of-mynanher. We sifisd up in each other aind fths tender intimacy of jars. _ . _ than that an ‘epidemic of ' “ wwept the state. My lover ‘ ' hpsht lndday gamcng the - overworked himself. Lack ' and the strain of nursing sd'hls constitution. ‘He con- " to "wind-falls. of mi’ . and dearest relatives and in i [liver-from my arms. My heart I canio ly tolLihow badly l did (eel-Q 13?; t . ’~icssunuss= " use. forming ‘part anti; llfilnng of the storm. w Cavendish w rel s ntssulnierrod.“ I s d eagle .-arrivsd.homo an Hill (milled flir he! I ‘t? cruel meiiinea er the vessel has ed titers came another storm es eevbre Hi the first. ..tb0ugh vii shcrt- in curatiujn. and. the apletid ‘teeth Hail" was never afterward - lcisfluut thegleat sen in mum Ownrg lo extremely high 9n . ha, _ lore seen winder water; on do“ red. waves flung theircd alert. fcrgsttin they‘ were noti yes-scurried away by dcefe: building's.‘ fences and greauforegt trees ,were_ililovr'n_ down, end for um travelling was stoppsdoivilig when tIIOJIB-IB had abated the eight along the shore was edipsiilng. a windrow qr, wreckage piled in- discriminately. All except‘ fifty vbsstls werehrolren so completely sonic llvsfliodistlnsuiihaln-e. numer- destroyed lbelng ‘estimated iby the piles of-materiol. With the fragments od- .eesels and boats were mixed evenly variety of gear and a I iiiance associated with fishing. t. uhcr witih an immuise lot of stuff one would siqnpose to "be foreign. Besides the quantity of fltmr broken up and destroyed. sixty barrels remained whole, not- withstanding ins hatterili! they must have received. There were great. quantities of dish loose and inf barrels. l nnmirs. clothim. books. musical instruments, wrecked clircnometsra. bainmetcro. etc. etc" e aryllilnfi entangled with cordage and sails or partly buried in sand. "Suclrlbodies as cams ashore were generally nude, their garments having odes washed off i-n the terrlltlc conflict. Attierthe harvest of ‘deathbed been gathered. NW6 or -ca.lsvers could be seen‘ in con- bllgliruy barns irr-dpreparatiolr- burial. the =mrulsii _ , “Jhllmslfllf-JMJIFWFK 5°99 WW“ edéby ‘lesfthan a dozen.‘ 3 tony , illliddld l: fl toiitlmhllig Whitfield U0 Savegealarbor distance ‘ abfout forty, miles-fifteen vessels ws-le driven sailors, disables‘ a ldhe ‘ rdue" from ‘Bufdpe - in ‘ballast. _ Join Savage Harbor torftinhrnond 91y," distance abmit forty_ miles. seventeen vessels were strnndedJn ildchrnunq Bay, tttenty-fonrivsssels were driven‘ ashore. Frog: t e latter pisceto lflorth cape. istsuce about forty miles, seventeen yessels went ushers. . ‘ ‘ ‘ ' ' Twenty-two _v_esseis 10st" the Whole or part cf their crew's. Herc are the nit-mes of vessels fronilwliich more than sit‘ men were dost: srhir Play.“ Yortland Maine. lost seven; "Traveller." Newhuryport. Mass . lost-ten: "American" Uuhec. Maine. lost ulnr; "Franklin Dealer." mnniigiost ten; "Belem." Port- outh. N. IL.‘ lost tan: “Ship Jack!‘ came in with twelve bodies; First," Gloucester ‘Mass. lost thir- teen; “lvfiiry _ Mmiltons” Cestinc. Marine, lost four- (men; " rs." St Andrew. N. 8., -s.ll' on board lost; American ' oncr wrecked off Buckle! pint. all on board lost: ‘Mary!’ St. Andrew, N. 3., all on board‘ last: British vessel wrecked- off ltustico. four lmdiss in cabin and six in fo’ castle; British vessel laden with merchandise wrecked. all hands lost; two wessels foundered off Btanholpe, crews of both lost: bris- antine wrecked of»! North Oape. all on board loot. peaides the forbflllll seven bodies were web/ed _ ashore acme weeks after the storm. it was estimated that the sale in qusstisir insns eighty-three ride" and left fatherless three" hundred children.» ' - _ ' ‘Official-inquiry- _ supported by dishing. the post considerable by far ria. e cit/y of Gloucester. i some thirty miliea; Milli-GI" sisuitdyssseis sent-a. nuinber of l rnstwortlldy manic infidel-ll"! Ind report on theylosa After a 1on8 1nd e from Gloueheater isimcteen were lost sr destroyed. The "M" number stranded cn the shores of r. a. isahu the! altimeter! it seventy-four. and l!!! "m" °‘ liver; lost at one bilidred and slat-y- 1” quantity‘ of wrssaace aloha the shore the! considered suffic- lent proof that some vessels had um: I mics oamsncnhslslauih. his o .. no‘ sch gal-idly?“ - In; trail-mans. .. _ ' ur- iy waltedflir the-schooner’ llfrival, Mn he when in "-11- . ._hs “Beth _ l - and nine?) was noted all tllfhuaE-lhthe l. for alias-and‘ msgniticaucs, but makes no distinction.‘ ‘ fl- thin l‘! "s lean Them were various .con- 1 tests-es recording the schooner‘: tide spins vessels‘ were. driven sin-near the br-"k that ‘the crews were able t6‘ leupnshorc on dry ‘land. . and where no bank ‘intervened, Ismail craft were driven‘ up into meadows. land the damage was serious. tide flooded sirens never ‘he- fields trims harvest had. vbeeorccently the ocean. 'B dges and niilldams roncshnir . ncins a‘t the eahtcl P.‘ - .. ‘Ofnunforous mus slons the" whores of-New. dnfliand Mr Aitbin niltlft. ‘I < s“ at his nhatistiv in tii gddssptlen, tonsiusstfthd '3' its. bailing n - . cnsshogvrsslrgotri; n. Mylar. of hes- ? Qllll." to preset say. arrest: for ths .521, S} have» I 4t use-on as» 3:1, l; 3:17. . *" almanac" ~ cans momentous racia- ifllflw. Hereby are van unto m. "'13"! Al! and precious’ prdm. -i_ s: that chess yngnisqg h; 9,... ta err arias divine naturhjhaving slowed the rcrrustlonihst is‘ in "f: World thrsush lust»: so... f ~. MARCH}! " A.- OOM-Pnfln‘ leave urn- Thevery Gbd-clireflos‘ sine fy you wholly; and.) vrsyoud your whole ssh-it and with and" y heme- served lfilainglsss until "the. coining of our, bard ‘Jesus Christ-J Thes- salonians 521:. a " snarl ‘WW 01m§1llh!i'$,lllil$8l/0N:- Preach sarlhs. The Kingdom of hea ‘Wlfifiliizl. Rthrfth swarm cislidss the rlépdrs‘. Truss‘ the dead. cast out deyilszffrselyjrs have rec- eivedffrdeiy glVe-l-Mhtllliei 1027.8. . l . i” ‘. ' I . . _ H fill-IE. iliclijciimsttc=4as ye therefore" perfect "even" as your Father whlclrisiihhssven is per- fect-ilidstithew 5:48. . mp4. 80 I A NiNllIQNIS ORIIEATNESGw- Righteousness; eirsllsth- a, nation; hut sin is s res r to any reorie- -Proverbs 14:34. ‘ . , - ‘ ‘ WONRCHM y. . WONDEIHJTUIL" OOODNIBS: - Oh -t.hat'men Iwcuidrpraiss the hord- for his ‘goodness. rand" for his. wbn- derful works to the children cf mom-Psalm 107:8. 4 ‘ -‘ ed the‘ inét/lllloltrlidul rites that humanity ovl to its kind. TINY cussed their oors tdthh needy. fed and clothed. ‘ destitute. in short slq.-.gyi;3wt kydndnesiicould s t tn ievs the unfortunate!" v M on sir‘ snore. were than lift! were not dons for psopiefnilina '1" . , 1 it th. Vilress qt J “nu atron e s , _ " ,- Nines?‘ the" ' ,_rcilcvri6v unicaiioh whicliflfllllfiafsd in dawuewrsatuss~ the same -ei1i t: " " ‘ “nu lioyhlfleaelite. c rlottstotvn. éirz~ Myths ‘ifililidln guts. fellow sufferers hearty. I s synrisflt-hit. . "'- .-.l>rluostown dtoyhliy, . ass he irssithisry ' and whose ‘kl altar“. _ .. l m . . . at. flee-madam‘ . . i- rons." his; s-usiris-ili. sun ‘Ms c! ‘ in snob a-yniy a-s to cw» g1 31ml. ha. 1m:- rehhv ‘auto? ~_ tlshwbcsaeroiasdclirist- lisn- mics-that min _p1it;t0_ slidtne lmisny or our aim countrymen, or at less: 1118113? carillon," z under» the Amerutjnn. - - .. .- "‘W9.llnlldl'!i'¥-l1l>i>e..tj_|at any Ainqelilcans-wlho -sec=» ,,thla ‘will remember". at. in» Ocipbsr. 1851. threw hundred min-from A-lneflcan vssssis were cast ‘burs st ltich- mond . y.~,ali.or.-,w snow-shelved every attention that couithpcssi-lily bshatlderedlthsm-baid-t tn lbeen wrecked within sight off lr 09m dwellings..- it isuus the inhabitants that we limbs-this acknowledgment ofthslr kindness. t - ~. cnmhss new". isms Master cf Schooner ‘f tile." October, "if. Previous to the stnrnifin quest- ion the iliahsrmsn st tunes roseout, ed their caiilnl on y of the week. and some‘ expressed an zipinitn that the gale was bent as punishiumt nor . vldating ' the scripture, ccmmaad-Jifleep the Sabbath day ‘holyd’. fins u: the correctness of that theory. the writer ins, no opinion tbgiilve. (The above Ils the first of s series of Island Historian sketches. wrist- ed from scold sketch ism which will appear in The Guardian). - ilfhfiiiiirfleilsnf " ghlowzwis-Work ‘Quebec Ma nflaad osswukismy 3 ‘labs 1' _" mull wall iii Kidd!!! idle "ll/Mitt! stuuehoiss stsiidnaws. in}... aaflgpssuti osusiss- .sli~ .- a we - o. d res id t int." a’: gyfrislid of? ‘aigild- nay iPills. ‘He has tried than: and found than: good. - ‘ll am now very well and my kid- neys an without. pain” Mr. Aisbin states. “since the tine I started taking mddh Kidney Pills. l have not had any snorepaln and l have been abls to got to my work." That Mr. Annie's troufle cams sons down with all they contained. but as to the number thsrs was nccsrtainolus on which town for on! one bundled miles waists-awn with unwell?- sona stuff. l-ndamilllmil“ . h‘ issued to those shrill!“ i" l ' " revenue. ta wen as in mallsnml- u, ss ror the "opus"- || I 233.11’ m M32123... whom It ssieassd But no such order VII gsgdsssry, for ininissistsiy shuttle to exert thsinaciv from the Kidneys is evidenced b the relief he get from Budd's-Kl - nsy Pills. They an MM! Ind lim- ply a Kidney remedy. The! heal and strand-Ilsa the Kidneys and put them in ‘ahaps to smut all tbs impurities out of its blond. - lt is easy to ass how neclectlng m ma! be tbs canal cf a illness. lilistm that. Bus”. ‘Urin- ary Trouble-t. betea and Iisdrt Discus ache cf the penalties that follow smooths the M" of Y!» ven is at hand. Hedi the sick. My, t0 ' , can!“ tor?“ ‘ inhi- :i::.r.:a"..;.* ‘n. g. iots-r-Ilavlawan _'- ._j.ss=s... rsirth-rlhis is s ‘new saying. and worthy or aiillroelfll ' ‘ - ma, that umst Jesus cams latte-tile .. world to save-sinners»! when I fin chief-I. Till. I : 15. - lin‘ the third and" last year of Mini‘ ministry.‘ the cloud cf enmity u l h been UEgOILDQ little ts n most ‘from - e eliciting o Hits mlnistrfdariksnsgdididly. The hatred of the Scribes and "Pharisees is shown more aodimdrs opcltl! and culminates fat last in His arrest and crucifixion. a ‘ _'_lt was Joann-custom tc attend the ‘synagogue on thewsbbash and id teach there‘ whenever cpportunr ltycffered. On one such occasion its healed a woman whose infirmity has sowed her down for eighteen years. with great indignation the the Mosaic lawiof he Isabbath. saying that the‘ woman could come on ‘some other day to be healed. Probably his only dlijoct was to stir: up feeling squid-st Jesus. nut Jew/s. by .111‘. rejoinder, showing that it was right to do good on the Sabbath dsy~if to beasts as the law pro- vided, how mudhfinorc to human beings-put Ms ‘enemies to shnlnt? (St; Luke XIIl.'_:A1l)lr‘l-) '_ st a certain feast, Jesus watched the aesemhtiffl Quests chose‘. out for themsslues, the ‘best seats TBQMHHBBB ofiillbm who ' sliodkl come after. For Ls He rebuked then. hut fcljowediup His speech to the guests with ‘a. ‘pltrahie address’- ed to the ‘fli-ler of thh feast. In this parable tihe social principal which. He» laid down is universal and etemai We are not. tobe content to entertain those only who will , in return entertain us, hut must show kindness and courtesy without exbectstlon of return. thus increas- l the world's conilnon stock of JOY w cl; can never betoo great (Bl- huits‘ XIVJ: 7114.)‘ The parable of dhe Prodigal ‘Son. stands for all time as the i-l Pustraiion of God's free pardon for repeniant sinners. llhihe contnlrstted. cbamcters ‘of the two brothers. "the" elder nlicws s. nature self-indulgent ispendth-ritt-ibcth ‘are the obfects tug fuchsia: love and care. (LUKE < . . . .) . The parable of the, Rich Man and, Lazarus. shows how men may he eternally the worse for the use they make of thlisovcrldh goods. The condemnation of ‘the rich man is simply that or‘ had Jstewardship. While he W019 ‘living in mirtih and luhury himself, he allowed Lazarus to.’ run in in miserable, poverty- Theref re" according. to this avnful parable hejiiudr-llilnselt in hell. this the insvitshlclsw cfrelrlhu; ucn which is found cvsrzxhers in ing of Jeilus. ( iteXVI. lgfdl.) _ The gratitude hhthht leper who when lie was cleansed, itlone, of the ten, came eilillhii toqgivrstlianks ‘o Jesus, was evident? ialeasing to LordMlesusPp easu ‘ in this yucahfrrrank gratitude renlnlnd-s its ildsnhccd has pleasure :3 t‘: pray- ers and praises also, a ‘ ti i. here in wc-nzay render {some smilll return to Him for nil-tins Joy with which llgjklés our lives (Qt. bulls XYlii. :. l _ ) . . .' '. .,Tlist;itl1i1ere"is-c right wit:- twnc ,a prayer, lee y,te hats/tier slicvgs in His psraltlléx-of thin» late an. 8 P4. Micah,- n l ls unis-isle Jesus Pharisee sud Ifubilcan in connect and His Judg- goss agadnst the ‘Shh-raises whose selfsconipl \ my as. we-i as s-contsmpt for-o hare is revealed i bis-srrayer. and ' ‘favors tho Jiablican who, realised his sin- ulness andauced, of dorgiveneas. The sssticfied fldnner lspeifferred to itself-satisfied saint (Gt. Luke N Viii. .144.) JUhen Zacchaeus who » been lied "wolf" and “bearf heard-hide “address him by his fleht n-dmcblid even volunteer to snter-"his houfi the Publican feet. perhaps for the ureutime. that there was. scmeoneldn Jericho who rscoz- iflmed his better nature and could appeal to it. From that moment there was ..wsirsnsd a new aspira- tion Iu the depths of Zecchaeus’ lllgllfl-PDY soul.‘ (St. Luke XIX. : 1- .) " Jesus in His .mrmhle of the Pounds. commends lJlllB successful man by telling ‘him he has been "Bond" and "fnibhilul." All cannot b6 8111K"? meat or clever, but good and faithful all may ‘be and by these floettributes win recognition even frog; God Himself (Bt. Lulke IX. : ' -» ‘Jeeuiv '. siii qiieshloneis s were nrequen- ' u , . 1.!‘ J ‘l.- . ,,; iii Instantly! End Fiatulence, Gas, Heartburn, Indigestion rule.- oiytlie synsg e dsfenfidl‘ t I LL. TTHLXZJQA" A‘ vi y vvvvv .NIW us “their rug. and g- ‘dishes - » ' : Instead of ruining Ithe- flour and liquid for-tlielfaviiis and stews with a spoonu-uae a double rotary e8: beater ‘andnhs: gravy will al- ways ‘be smooth. islrcshiy cooked and warmed. over cereal that is hwrvy My the made smooth ‘in an {instant by beating it with the Do- wer egg-wheeler. It'll-lashed milk, When ltis hasten lweli and ‘has a "me "N? Qddedtc it. fntalaes an myth“! lldllik. 0000s Lia also '"‘P'°"Pd in whim». A BOTTOML l HOG CRATE. The handlssf. thing to have around the hot sndof s farm is a bottomless hug crate. The one we have I» four rest long. thirty-two inches widegby thirty-eight inches 3118b and has an ordinary "slip" door is one and. lo making the crate let a board eatend about eight lnchrs on ‘both- sddes and on each end cf the crate. These mlflzkfl convenient ha-ndles. ‘When mistress hog refuses to anted‘ the crate lust sill! it over the top of her. and there you have the most stubborn hog in i?" "m8 Jititbolit the loss of any vahuhls time and patience. Now. with the aid of a coume of planks you can load and unload the heav- iest hos without soy heavy siting. If "piggy" does not ii-ke to walk theyttraigiit and narrow path tor- wa-rd. why just turn them around and. hog-fssliiomihey will always go backwards, After the cattle and hogs are loaded lt_is well to tie the crate fast to the wslgon-boxg-H. H. ._..__-&00-——— sou triiv . rnoustee in the spring of the year two " lhad habits, egg stating and leather Ullmlld. often develop in poultry flocks. There is usually one or more causes for the development cl these habits. although they de- velop sometimes without any air parent causufThsv, both affect profitable re urns and consequent- ly should hestsmpsd out ns quick- ly as possible. Eng satind is frequently caused by a lack of lilne. tn the dorm of luster shtélls. ur-nieat food. in the form of best so sps. green ibone and skim milk; liens which do not get enough cgetcise-sqmetimes be- come hsavimrsstestsrs. lflemovc the offenders from the ipen. Place oyster shells unugrlt is hdpipers or boxes so ' that the birds can help themselves at any time. Add meat lbybd"’“lifl'll"_flffién food. mali- gels. turnips," "or hprouted‘ oats. to‘ 4hr ration . and" malts sure the hens take plenty of éiteilcise. A]. .Wl'$ drink nests-cliche them so thsghens; enter them from the l Feather pulling usually deve- lnss inllocks where there is s de- iicisney d? ‘nest toss-in the ration ~*r,__}vhvr@ this birds as not take ~" '1" ' Biélcise. Remedy the truss. G-lvs iileat loos in the ra- tlon and ‘lvsihs siflia mint". hey want. hood the whole grains in five or six inches of iltter.-,-,-".-»_, -. 4.; _ m: Maw truss; PIECE ‘suir After sevéralyeeursons of the de. "Slit-fill ‘but none _the less arbitrary sway of the setiarzsis dress women have suddenly-awakened to the ex. lraordillliflly. a rspiiire. and quite unlimited qiossi llitzies of the suit. BHDecaliy-in ‘the nelw sem-tsilorea and thl'ee__piscs variety. A long bodied dress with one of the new soft jackets is,almost a complete daytime wardrobe in itself. for it makes a costume that is quite correct Ifcr the street at any hour of the day. while under it you have a dress that is sultslble for after- hiwn Bllinlivnients. The lighter material 0f the body enables you to wear the dross with its jacket Gillie bite in the Spring. The three piece suit is Ibound to he U‘! like induisitors attempting w nltlfy the‘ condemnation which they had determined to execute. As on an occasion ln-t-lic" tempieptns man who asks about the tribute money 1's no‘. an lioiielluinquiier. Jesus luowsver; by We slailful answer turns the. questioner back upon himself. lflpjeilring to a familiar imwy wiihthc‘ ‘image of Caesar stamped‘ ' ‘it, its impresses nil with an it of their . nt. He had to _ ness that l-le laQd-adiure tbt life pain. Ohoosiaig as bout that with- ard condemned. lie was scourged because die was too good to bt slain saw Him dis could say what evil He had done. Behind all this mass of mntrsdicticn lay the profound meaning of it all-obs necessity for i8 and M.) The death of Jesus on the cross ventnntoaaaaitthathciscblstc fcwls all the h‘ yet afterwards I-Is was slain. No one who demanded His death or our ridemption (it. Luke XXII. 39- is a vast myltsry. No man would tremendously Olrcceasfui. for it dssanqt "mbular separate dress hut chimeras. it-and ‘incum- ses its the addition 0f a laclfstw lich in many cases may be wurnuvith other ‘slums and dresses. The blouse jacket, the ‘blmissd. the-belted‘ jacket- or the Ihflht boned‘ coat is worn with a dress which is quits as sillbiect to vnrlstlon as ‘its coat. it may ‘be s "9 Discs dress with a straight dlldied or circular skirt of the Jacket materiel ‘and Ibady of “Wlww or crepe as Chine in the ""18 W101". trimmed" with hairpin lacs or flat braid. ' -+-—w-oqvi- ostszcririti-nna-ii-nsns FOR soc nitooucrion. A-s the time approaches when the breed“!!! Polity, will‘ have to be mat- ed it becomes necessary to give careful attention to. this. the moat im ortsnt work of the season. he mule selected should. be one who is the son- hqt only or u high 15V"!!! hen. but of-a hen having nowerto transmit: the quality to her daughters. When qpter care- ful studly of records. It has been decided to use a “mule from a cer- tain dent the next point is- selec- UW 018 pmiihiaing specimen. Try to maintain sise in the flock by 0110051113 a bird as near standard Wlkht as possible. More impor- tant -stl'll however is it to select a bird; with constitutional vigour- one with "a broad back and with the width carried well back to the tall. and having also a good depth of body The heud~snd this is most important, because the vig- our of the bird‘ is expressed in his head and. eye-should be “clean cut free from coarseness and with the face clesu- of wrinkles. The eye should be prominent and piers in: To such a male mate the re- quisite llllmllflffif fem-ales, This min iii iioisrs How closely related is man to the rnore intelllfigfimt ‘all the animagls i‘: lager}: ll'l many ai ments to w it: t are prong and the remedies to which C B S OI. _ Sectors and veterinarians are often- times surprised toiesrn ol the similarity of théirinethods of handling the ail- ments. cl man and beast. Spralns, burncscslds, scratches and many other minor i_I‘i]lli'l£B, many every- day l illlentlutoo in-mcnand animals take t s same course. and both answer Kiijilgéittlyntely] to the same _treatment— ., F! . h. .. Absciélineyvr" draft giscgvered$ypa veryc ati tote orse, . . Young, and by_ll_iiii,-devoted[to its cause. its very sacs iionsi benefits, however, lwsre prompt y‘ seized u n for the ‘human-rage jid. III amii er form, the , ltsgfiparaleloxh alljoverlthe contlliniznt ay sor ne. r. t is use or men, vlonien and hildren everywhere as .s (riioslsrigemgerrilaider-t gefiml iriilrfsr-l-I‘ ans .‘ eertinearoa lhurts. .1 “useful not onlye for all the‘ set d will! depend. on the breed and the conditions under which the birds are being kept. For American bleed! such as tihe Plymouth Rock or Wyandotte trons ten to twelve will! make a satisfactory pen. I-‘or Mediterranean breeds. such as the Leghorn. about fifteen females may be used; but in all cases where the breeders have fir" "inks a large number of fa males may he used. Yearling hens make ideal breed- reauits. In~ selecting these birds al-' so keep constitutional vigour in. muid. Select those birds having wnaclty. as evinced in long, bmsd "l"? 1199i) bodies. Frequently ‘a bird ma)’ be deficient in one of these dlflv-‘nisfmw. l. e.. it may be a little short in the back; but, if is is broad and ca-rres the width well. back to the tail. and shows a good! depth. it may make up in extra Preadml and depth. what it lacks an length. ‘Flore. again. as in the male. the head ls most important. The cleanl cut face and prominent piercing’ -eye are the marks of vigour and productiveness. BEE EQUIPMENT FOR BEGINNERS (Experimental Farms Note) Equipment does not make a bee- keeper; but modern equipment is. "W985i"! to make beekeeping a success. Unless the beginner has had some previous experience in use management, he should commence with ‘not more than one or two 1301011195; for nothing is more dis- heartening after going into the hug. iness heavily. than to lose a large proportion of the bees through lack of experience. As location YIIH and system of t have a bearing on the equipment used, they should be decided “D011 before purchasing supplies. A study of the bee sup- ply catalogues will help the be- ginner to decide what he needs. Whether the production of comb or extracted honey is decided upon, the supplies used should he modern, strongly ibuilt and simple in con- struction. ' The hives used for the brood chamber should not be smaller than the ten frame Langstroth or, bet- ter sllli, the ten frame JlIIIllbO hive. which is two inches deeper. For surplus honey and deep Langs- troth hive or shallow super may be used. At least three deep supers or five shallow supers will be needed for each colony. Jumbo hives for brood chamber with shallow supers for honey is a good combination. If comb is being produced section supers will be needed: four snipers ens. but older hens or weji d-evelopl ed pallets will also give excellentl PAGE ELEVEN “ Eaatlake l’ Galvanlaed Copperhead“ "Metallic" Shingles firs, I Steam Prod u a aingllllllll] and Inst. 80nd Pond Call [or Inldn "l" The Metallic Roofing 6a. Unlined 1194 King 8t. UL. Toronto with No. 28 frame wire before fit- ting in the foundation. The wires are embedded into the foundation with a spur or electric enibedder. A good No. 1 size smoker. bee veil and hive tool are also necessary for handling the bees. Where extracted honey is being produced a small extractor is ncc- essary. Atwciramed extractor is suitable for ten or flteen colonies, but where a larger number is like- ly to be kept it is better to get at least a four-frame reversible mach- ine. if Jumbo hives are used the baskets of the extractor should he large enough to take frames ol‘ this size. it may be possible, where only one or two colonies are kept, for the beginner to get his honey ex- tracted by a neighboring beekeeper. For uncapping, the steam heated uncapping knife is advisable; al- though oheaper knives can he ob- tained. The comb honey producer, however, will not need this equip- ment. 4 For extracting and storage of‘ honey a room or small building will be necessary. This, however. must be made bee-proof, or the hee- keeper might have serious trouble from robbing. Plan the building so that it wii-1 be large enough for future needs. The beginner should not be tempted to purchase odd sized hives or unnecessary equipment bc- cause it ls cheap. But onlywliat is needed. and after-the first outlay make the bees pay their way. C. B. GOODERHAM, Dominion Aplarist pa? --r,-_; _—- w?“ ." r wi'-VF 3 . _.r ' El. l‘ u: l ‘i . \\\\\\\\\\\\A\\¥\R\\\ "V/ll/l/ljwwl/f’ “i: . .‘ f-~ l u l, . l e x ii h. to each colony. One queen excluder for each clonoy is also needed, and enough escape boards and escapes ‘for at least half the colonies. Good straight combs are a valu- ‘ _ by ordinary lini- , emb ions, but -aa a mouthfiivdsgi antifurarlythi ‘ elsc when a rnticl e ilneeded. n’: waitl unl I you ‘need it» Got it lathe-homo today. 51.15 stycurwirugslafs. i meats ._-_-i__ Do You their letters is that ISLAND.” Why? money and time. irtacliivlc. get another like it. curry Immr. lo gel one like it." year. ation by return mull. l l l able asset to the beekeeper. and "if the beginner does not have any he should use lull sheets of foundation both for his hives and supers. Each frame should be properly wired - SOLD EVERYWHERE IN CANADA Wmr: won 50'." ANNIVERSARY JLLUSTRATED CATALOG QTEELEJRIGGYSEEDCSM nuns’: cnnrcsr 35:0 nous!“ HAMILTON TORONTO WINNIPEG REGINA to Make to Save Want If you are interested in either making more Ilium-y 0i‘ ill saving money we have something to say to you. We are a conservative firm-we’ve been doing business in this province for 55 yeai-s-we are as conservative in our state- ments as in everything else. but we have right; now a proposition which “just makes us talk loud. We so good.” wives in‘ this province have written us lately, and the gist of all SHOULD BE A KNITTING IVIACIIINE IN EVERY HOME 0N PRINCE EDWARD "Tunisia Well. because a Miller Machine costs very little and “an awful lot" of’ extra money can be made with the machine, and then in a family it suvcs so much 1i... Mrs. Patrick Goodwin, Baldwin's Road (U17: Frbrince)‘ says in a Julia-r Io us,—"[ am getting along OK. with my Knitting Machine, and ~l think I know pretty nearly a: much about it as the man who made the I ivould not part with i! for a small fortune, if I could. not I believe there should be a kn I make a lot of warm and comfy apparel with it, includ- "ing "Undcrzvear. Work Shirlr, Sweaters, Caps, Smrfs, Dresses, S kins, Teddy Boar S itifS, Mills, Socks, Slockingette, Blankets, etc."- my frirnd: who have such what I do zvith my pggghflsg gay lqey are going aquarium It would take too long to tell you all tlie wonderful things about the Knitting Machines Miller Bros. have, but if you will clip and sign the coupon below we will send you complete inform- Mall the coupon today. It will mean many extra dollars for you before this time next ._; ‘ .€‘ _ ‘f :7..." - "z 5 “fl! ‘ a ‘ i s. . d ‘ M . ;- ‘ i1__ gi ‘ l, l‘! 1 . o ’ . e I I; . l a h 1 " Over 30 farmers’ g ti. Z ' Bros.’ Knitting f“. ilfing matfsine in A lot af hind-awn" RIGHT Now: Obsw a aw pleasant, so inexpensive. ao to cattle tlDlOt “$19k. I. ‘I! accepted two thousand years agc. forwarded God's kind it becomes ascend"! for the 8cm mks in its immeasurable and awdul ‘ content. The only ‘ratswretation whionhaain italiabldingntid- action la‘ shat which the apostles namely that it was in, accordance with fiance's plans. and that it DUNN-stormin- Jlhe world being what it is» ofilodtcdiadlsnbaingwhattiho? armthedaathoflssac hsccmsailr .810 dcatl: .5."~°"'°"°"°‘ i. .. MILLER BROS. rlltlbl llllod ill) CHAR LOTFITOWN , ». aim rm- 1411' m Miller Bros. Charlottetown. Please send me full particulars of bow I can make money with your Knitting ‘Machine. Name Address‘ l "\(<‘( ssss-ss-ssss-ss-sssq-sss asaassaoalaaaoarsaaloaara \ i . rtrh- . re