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Medicine Hat News 1896-01-02 - 1899-12-28
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Date
1897-05-20
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3 NAME, 1 Xow Her m, USBANDS. dviees a man upon earth easons abou the human the belong eginekt Arm- and natur- or her, He, her text and id, and when y wom, and ad after be which well- ed him for 1 over to bis r, continued it In a Var bonds, mort orlily'wecur rawing, wills fuontly noted is cane, how- made the inking -a-will nly On May husband. but r, anc all the 1 action of orporation of mced by the return of his are the ad- matrong's s defendants and deceasm dren. The with. allege sonel knowl- question, bot ve that the ll he bad to e-time. and, ey also plead (Frauds. Mr. atson, ; mine Tustice Mere- ising the ne igh now ap- mintiff, to the ase Was tot gorte. P remember the time, but it os It by such ideas as the western drug. lerk with : sdicine, and 1 forthe life of he name is jo you expect nded the dis- Sc caed Sites woul id the woutd- What's the e lower part ay 2 And what's 7 that pu Celebrated jt Commodore I've ity that s what T nts worth of ie ool head tea- by the noise room next to bear ita iding the two fenders were. aller than the deal he leant nt him by the In eo chair in be quiet. He anil Fe ter he saw a his door, and Please, ir, ty Abolished E has received Agent Robit south Pacific, mous Pitcairn for over forty. hemselves by a foalby bol. sland witde in vernor of New who. proceedert and inecorpor- r th menus of 1 filled witle forts or cns- ed the dimen rten 100 yards : ale a drawbridge, an inatant was too srido weoden bridges quantities on aivicn, Dnt md nte: Phe Ives and bay in traders for te, at many River, and. af- amer loads to pally to Mar- rt -roaated for nda fine oll gt; alle eommes pes, tons of piping sald, in th The -con- nearly: te tubes tno i a tn a ll THE JARLGHESTER MYSTERY, Dues wad HOS Wen Parting uUEh at- tention to the conversation between father and daughter, as sho was evi- dently thitking deeply . and her Pprosion of her countennuod were not partioularly pleasant. Tho Last words of Br, Mursom: however, i- ebatued her gttention and she made the remark about the prince on pur- pose to se if the old may tiew how ikagrecable the Spolgor nillanca was to his child. A prinoe echoed riorry, tossing her nead, And what prince He's more Hike an ogre. A very devoted ogre: at events, sald Judith, siguificantls Spoliger's Fatione, observed Marson, hurriedly : a lttte perhaps but his heart te in the rig) Plage. Beauty ts only. sk ln-deep 1 au Flores, when ler father Interrup julokty. lorry, he said angrily, 1 for- bid You to meution that man's naine. T. would sooner see You in-your graves than married to Sebastian Mel- stape. a + * There's no chance-of that octurring now, interjected Judith, with som- ber earnestneas The fairy looked from one to the ether with a scared expression of countenance, and seeing how severe Fhey both looked: subsided Tato a white heap.on the hearth-rug and buret into tears. thoughts, judging from the severe ex- ail rough, he How horrid you ares papa, she cried, dismaljy'; and 60. ts Judith. Tm sure Mr. Melstane s very ulco. He's 80 handeome, anil talks so beautifully about pootry. He's Ike Conrad: and Mr. Spolger isn't, and 1 wish Twas end, with 9 tombstone and a broken heart. concluded Miss Maron, toar- fully. Judith looked ab Mr, Marson: and he looked at Judith. They both felt Iploss in dealing. swith tile Pelvolttys Whose Very weetke nes constituted her strength. At . Marvon, pendliig down, Florry s nie fondly, and spoke soothingly to ber, A My dear childs? he sai you know that all T desire ls your happiness; ands belleve me, you will thank me in after life for what L am now doing. Sebastian Melstane isa ecamp and a spendthrift. If you married iim he would vegtect You and mike You miserable. Jackson Spolger wilt make rou 8 good Uns: hand. ant protect a delicate flower Mke you from the bleak winds of ad- eine Rove, 9 gD POD childisnty ; Jost Tike the what's-His- name in Notre Dame.* aif you haye such an aversion to marry him- Florry, then don't do The Story of a Woman you mean began Fealty. about w speak, when the door opened and a footman announced + Mr. Javkson Spolger. CHAPTER VII. Mr. Spolger Tella a wry. Jackson Spolger, proprietor of that lt;eelrated patent medicine, spolger Soother, was a long, leat, tank mal ith a womewhat cross ice, and miliy irritable manner, Spolger tho father bad been a chemist, but having Invented the Soother, made lt fortune thereby, owlng to lavish ad- vertlaing aud plenty of tewimoniais (pald for) from hypochondriacal coleb- rites, Having Uhds fulfilled bis mbeton in this wWorkd, and benefited his fellow- men by the Soother, be departed therefrom, leaving his money and iis *Suather to Spolger the son, who still carried oo the advertising busl- hess, and derived a large income from It. He bad ocen well educated, had travoled u good dealand had a kind of social veneer, which, with bis money, Sutitled h.m to be called a gentleman. Although he suffered a. deal from ii-health, he never by any hance used the Soother which ted tll natured people to remark that 10 was made to sell anil pot to cure. the Bpolgery howover, did not etnias too much taken natured les bel with himwel his aliments, of up with hinwelf, ar which he was always talking. . He chatted constantly about his own liver, oF some one else's liver, presorib- ed remedion talked gloomily of his near death, and altogether was not particularly agreeable person. Belngy thus a digeasod egotists he carried bis mania for health evea in- to his matrimonial prospects: and loved Florry not so much on account of her beauty as becatse she looked delicate, and in a wife of such a con- stitution he thought he would al- wave have some ong beside him, on theories. He always carried In ly ket a horrible Ubtle. book called and was ted a8. schap. he. found. some on sufficlently ill who would permit him to prescribe one of the roniedies from his precious books. He da chemtst s shop to his own house. toyed doctors ators other mem and contemplated paselng lis honeymoon in a hydropatile es: tablishnient, where there would be plenty of fellow-sufferers with whom to compare notes. At preeent he was clad in a heavy tweed suit, and wore a thickly-lined fur coat, galoches on his feet, and a roll of red flannel round hls throat. How do you do; Mr. Marson? he said, In a thin, Irritable voice, as he well. look it. Your hand is thate-abad-sign. Dry ? Yea ary. V'ni afraid It s fever 18. ise Varline You don t most mine is a you look healthy: ft sald Judith, quietly. i'm sure Your father would not force you into marriage against your will By no means, said Marsdon, hast- ily. 1 placed the case before you it now. As you know, I hnve had great loses Intelys and- unless 1 can obtain a large sum of ready money I will be rretrievatily rnined. Jack- son Spolger has promixed to pat mon- ey Into the busines: If sou become his wife, I told you this, and you con- sented: 0 16 s chiliish of you to Florry, my dear- eet, what a thin dress for this wea- ther I Oh; it's all right, Mri Spolger. * Jackson he, interpolated Tea aekxon, sid Flor FY; gayly. I'm quite healthy. Ah, yes, now, replied Mr. Spol- ger. darkly, sitting down; but that thin,dress means a chill, I might settlS on the lungs and you might be in your coffin before you know where You are. Nonsense. man, said Marson, in 2 hearty voloo; the room is quite eer retry roll to marry him; but I warn you that Your refusal menns ruta. You won't let me marry Sebastian Melstane. cried Florry, obstinately. TNO: 5 ried hentia ther, You need not marry Mr. Spolger un- Jess you lke, but you von vertalnly shal not marry Sebastian Melstane with my consent; 1 would rather see You in your grave. Then I suppose I must marry Mr. Spolger, said Florry, dolefully drying her eyes: : Shas isan you niesse;-repiien. son, rising to his feet and walking slowly to and fro, I don't want to sell my child for money. T-simply place go,on Hke this. If you dislike: Spol- aril not the cane bvofore, you, aiid, you are tree means prosperity, no means ruin, and the chotee 1s entirely In your hands. Florry said nothing, but eat on the hearth-rug twisting her handkerchief ang staring at the fire. I would like to say one word, Flory, sald Judith. bending forward. *ir-you did not Intend to marry Mr. Spolger. you should have sald so at next week 31 guesiaare nvitod, soit would be. rather hard on the poor man to dash the cup of happineds from hia lipe Just ax he is tasting it. Neverthelew, said Marson, stop- ping in his walk, late as it la, Florry, if you think that you tannot make Jackson Spolger a good wife, I will break off the match without delay. But that means ruin, cried Florry, i a e S Yer sald Marson, curtly, ruin, Florry sat thinking as deeply as her shallow little brain would, aliow Ler. She saw plainly that if she refused to marry Mr. Spolger, she would never in her father's consent to her mar- with Melstane, and 9s a refusal in withant any chance of ob means ruin withivg any chance, being perv: fish fu she was, whe saw all this quite plainiy,-and, moreover, being too timid fo brook her father's displeasure, she made up her mind to yield. Rising to her feet, sie stole toward her father, as he tood In gloomy silence looking out on the wintry lawn, and threw her arms around bie neck. Papa, whe whispered, I will marry Mr. Spoiger. are or your own free will? he asked, a triffe sternly. Of my own free Wwill, she repeated, ateailily. I am sorry for Sebastian, tor-1 Shim: tat T don't want to vex you, dearest, so Tl be awfully nice to Mz, Spolger and marry: him next weok. My dearest, said Baryon, in'a tone of great rellef, *yoa don't.know how happy -you have made me? Florry, cried Judith, rolling up her work. Yes, Juilith, said Florry, leaving her father, an) coming to Ner cousin. You are quite sire you mean what you say? asked Mies Varlins, looking at her steadily. warm. Won't you take off that hea y coat? Not at present. answered Mr. Spolger, emphatically. 1 always ac- custom myself.to the temperature of a place by degrees. A sudden chill is Wworse than damp feet. Wil you have some tea, Mr. Spol- ger? asked Judith, for the footmas had now brought in a teapot and a plate of, toast. No, thank you, answered the hy- pochrondriac, politely I'm under- Boing. a coured of medicines juct nov: 1 ea- be ms pReeelth Cond tsOW Meas, Thea bave some toast, Florr: laughingty, with the plate. Buttered: eadd Mr. Snolger, lwok- img at the plate. Horribiet The Woost thing in the world for et 7 Take ary toust for broakfasts with, a glass of hot-water hothing more.'* 1 hope you don t intend me to breakfast like thaw sald Florey sau oly. a * My dear you can a what re uxer answered Mr. Spolger, solemn Hietio book Should Sour indiscretion, 1 have always got the remedy ii is. Did the medicine Doctor Japix pre- jeried do you good? aaked Judi fot a litt, sald Spolger, slowly taking off his coat. I still suffer from We Hawever, T e got a new Idea I'm going to carry out. Cold water bandages at the head, and a hot. brick at the feet. There, now my cont is off I feel beautiful. Well wellf sald. Mr. Marson, Father Impaticnt of allthis medicat talk: I hope you'll be quite well-for your wedding. *I hope 0, too, retorted Spolger, with gloomy foreboding. I've ar ranged all the tour, Florry. We go first to Malvern, a very healthy place, then to Bath to drink the waters, T much drainage of thess foreign Oh, jet us go abroad at once, sald Rlorry. eagerly 3 to Paris. If you find it ively, You on Walk every day in the Pere la Chalse Cemetery. Don t Jost on such a subject, lorry, said--Judith, Parr ony Oh, I don't mind, replies the Jover, with gloomy relish ; we'll all have to go to the cemetery some day, 20 it s ag well to get accustomed to the idea. His three listeners looked rather de- pressed at this dismal prophecy, but sald nothing, while Mr. Spoiger told eheertul tittie stories of how lis liver Srould treat him If he dld not 100k. ai- ter it. Thie led him to talk of medi- cine, which suggested chemists, which in their turn suggested Wosk Co. so by and by Mr. Spolger began to ik of M, Judas, A most estimable young man, he ald feeling his own pulse in a pro- feesional manner; he has bad typhol fever twice, and. suffers -from corns. Tight boota? asked Florry, ilp- panty. : No; hereditary Most curtous case. maa (creay KNOWS Te 80 Cousd op have signed any put sald Mr. Spolger, ecmpineently ; in deed, he suggested several remedies. Andi you-would see him No, nol im quickly. Kealty, J ished at you. ii seo a medical torposed Maxson, cksoa, I'm aston- Fiorry requires to man, there is Doctor Japix; bat as to letting a man lke that 'Frenehman meddle with her health why, the very look of him bs CS Spotger, Conmumption, sald Bir. gagacigusly ; te looks deeate, I I think he ls a very dangerous man, sald Judith, in her quiet, com Doesd voice ho was a great trisnd of Here she checked herself sad- 1 Mewtane, * finished: Spotgon, scowling. Yoe,'I know that, talking about Mr. Melatawe Dou't talk about Mr. Melstane, said Marson, sharply. Why not? Florey answered him, for ale was evidently struggling with ait of hy- steria, and aa he spoke she arose from her wea and Hed rapldhy: trom the room, folowed by Judi There, sajd Marson, in atl anno; ed toue, how fooliah you are sogak of that seamp 4 I don't we why FI shoulda get used to hls navao, replied Bpo- er, aulklly, Of course, I know she loved hut, but ite ail over now be Won't trouble her again. auekQy 287 demanded Marwoo, Because he's gone away, He had ait Toon ecvtiod him, though, 2000 sebtlex he, upset me Groadtulty. hat did he eall about? Spolger was going. to reply, whan Sees ae footman announced In we. Roger 5 3 Axton. Oh, how do you do, Mr. Axton sald Mr, Marson. going forward to meet the young mian. I did not know Jou were down here. m seat ton aire neat wn, re shaking the olf man s hand, I trant Jou are well,. Mr. Spolger ? That gentleman shook hoad Axton, sat his down, this moment, sharply at the answering his ques tion in the Botratian fashion by ask: Sng-anothers aah Ate Jour well 3 Oly Yes replied Roger, hurriedly, perfectly, Y'autfer n good deal from sleeplessness. You shontd try Spolger's Soother, I. suppose 2 No, said Jackson, solemnly, 1 never recommend that to my frienda You should try morphia. Why, what's the matter 3 Nothing. answered Roger, faintly. only I'm rather You've been overworking, I sup- pos , said Mr. Marson, looking at dim keenly, burning the midnight T've been ona walk- S Very lealthy e: Satd- Me: Spolger, approvingly. T can't indulge in it myself because I've a tendency, to vuricose veins. What part of, thp country were you walking in? Dowa- Winchester way, replied looked iv answered that gentle- man, With a start: then I suppose you were near Jarlehester 2 T was at Jarichester, sald Roger, emphatically, during the ivestiga- tion of that ease Both his listencrs were silent, as if ome nameless fear paralyzed thelr phgues: then Marson looked at Spol- Ber, und Spolger jooked at Marson, rhile Roger giaveed rapidly from. une to the other. At this moment Judith entered L Seseee nee ee Fiorry is better, yancing; she is yanais : Yes, L came here to see and thought E would look in. Roger, as she greeted him. the she ae What, ad- Ax said, Mr: friend, replied she remarked, ae Peis SM oN Aes, hank you. They Were eeated beside the tea- table, and were quite alone, ae Mr: Maraon in-eompany with his futare son-in-law had left thelr seats, aud Were now talking together in low whispers at the end of the room. Judith handed a cup of tea to Roger and looked at him steadily as he stirred it with a listless expression on hig worn face. You don't look well, 08, hier up aE she sald, at igh have um deal'since last saw you. In confection with that? asked. ina low voles. Yes, I received your letter in Lon- don; and went-nt-ones to-Jarichester ona-walking tour, that is, I made my walking tour an excuse for being there. I stayed tliere a week, and then reesived your second letter sny- ing he was coming. And he. caine ? asked Judith, with quick indrawn breath. He- did You saw him? she continued, flooking nervously toward the tyo Whispering figures at the end of the foom, s Yes 1 And got and got the letters (hia tone bot-surprise. t sent them to you to the post office, na you desired. My God she said, in a low voice of agony,- IT have not reeeived- them. I Went to the post office every day to ask for a packet directed to MineJndith, but have been told it Hast aot come. Good heavens? said Roger, with a start of eurprise. I hope they hare not gons astra; on; 1 regigtered- theme --NsnE 0 hate dT could not have ob; replied Miss Variins, hurriedly; you forget, The packet waa addressed to Mist Judith, and 20. wall, T my OWN name without Uiusing remark. You ought to itive allowed me to, send them hero. Yes and. then Ejor: vi ae Elorry wonld bave Nonsense There ta always a possibility, sail Judith, auickly ; but It thee Yeciers have gone astray, what are we to Welt, if Hiahi she Iam very glad yoa did not.forget guietly resuming length, dropping her eyes. ental wortys hs perponted, with Wergoue a o0d Mepeak again whou abe stopped him for the weccud tiue, Listen 1 Taey could Lear quite plainly, for the pair at the and of the room had moved unthinkingly peat them, and Spolger wan talking elirilly to Mr. fareon about the man of whom they were then thinking. 'H came up to we me before he went away. I was tery Ill, but bie srould we me, and we bad a most agl- tating Interviews Pokt me that loved Florry told me, her affianced Husband, Said that ale would never Marry me that he could prevent the marriage. Then he ineuited me, Yes held out a box of pills and asked 116 If T had any ideas beyond gush things E-knockedthe-box out of his hand and inulsted upon his leaving the house. He. went, for I was firm very firm, though much agitated. He left the box behind him. Yes, I found it after he was gone, and sent my ver vant down with it to his boarding house. Oh, I was terribly agitated. He was'so bold. But tie won't come back again. No he won't come back, How do you know that? cried Roger, sta: to his feet, in spite of Judith's warning touch. What you were Ustening, watt Ur, Spolger, angrily, coming Near to than. rcould: hurd weeing you el Roger, sharply. Most dishonorable moxt dishonor- able help hearing you, Gentiement gentiem n sald Francis Marson, plainly, you are in my hove I beg. your pardon, Mr. Mareon, sald Roger, ceremontously, I on aeked Mr. Spolger a simple question. piled i 5 replied Mr. Spolger, coolly. ewny oe Judith had risen to her feet and was clinging to Francis Marson s arm, while Roger and Spolger looked steadily at each otter. The the conversation that they di Of the angry voices, You agitate me, sald the valetn ainarian, angrily. I aus fo we be agitated, ir. I was telling my frient a. private story, and yous) nok have but I wondered Ruewed Melstane would never Tho littie figure stole nearer. What do you mean? asked ger, quickly. Judith leaned on: Marson s arm with dilated, waltt Tor. she dreaded to think. tery. on his arm, Axton. At along, until Florry Marson, with as a statue behind her lover. ger. in an altered tone. the reason you said Melstane not return. No, nol What do you mean at Jarichester, and you know it. Sebastian They all stood Florry, with ing a chair to steady herself by. * Sobastian, Roger turned his head. Dead she terror. Dead murdered inting on the floor. (To be- continued: and fell THE DUTY OF REST. , Justice in This Way? hs pe slept and dreamed a dream, Americal. are no children but need a mother care and love. They are more My answer ts, let to things th ir true. importaiice. difference whether the children perfectly trained mentally. things first, and If your strength ebbs, sing inspiring it. morrose may not be. with such help as song and sunshine, laughter and friendship. Oregon's Vast Prune Orchara. prune orchards. They. who would acquire a or for entertaining visitors are tunght to say prunes and hol the sion until t melts away Into bread-and-butter snille. The-Old- Story, to they saw before th go off ' Tankey Ish the old story hie T spose Lt vidn't know. b-was hic Jloaded. urd uy your voice, retort- arp he dectines to reply, sendy. a8. whole four em Were so intent upon not seo,n little figure enter the door and Patise on the threshold at the sound hould Ustened. SE a porEtze,* replied Roger; bows ing. I did not intend to give offense, how It was you re pole her face. deadiz wlite and her eyes what T-mean about the Jarichester Mye- Mr. Marson said nothing, but with a face as pale as that of the woman tared steadily at Roger f, mention of Jariches- ter the figure behind came slowly a T have read In, the papers about the Jarlehester mystery, said Spol- T guessed ag much, and that was rould Mean that Sebastian Melstane died turned round, and there one hand clasped ver her heart, and the other grasp- he whispered with How, Many Women Do Themselues Saya the Woman's Home Compan- Lion+Onee.a frail minister who thought ogiemive Wheels of the world's work would atop if he took a vacation He reamied that he died and appeared befote the Lord. The Lord seemed sur- prised to see him and asked: What did you come so soon for ? Why did you not take needed. rest and recreation and 60 prolong your life? The mitile- ter waked and.went to Europe, yecoy- ered his health, Is alive, to-day, and ts known for Inspiring words all-over Twist that-every mother could dream this droam. The worl imay spare her, but her home cannot. There ne Ive and obedient to tle of blood than o-a tio created bylaw. Docs she in- quire, then, how she can economize her forces, that they may last ; -how-she can burn les fuel, that her little fre: of life may burn brightly and long? omen try to give will make no difference In a week's or a year's time how windows and woodwork look to-day ; it will make a are nourished pliysi ally and Learn to do the most important the iinor things salt nore qweight 0 Drz to.getsome- ypon any ollicr alkwai Te ene ot tite toratyorepme into ae SWINE: Enjoy something to-day, for to- yonrs.. People ought to,get more than af existence In Oregoti tliere are 5,000 acres of with bread hnd tea for supper, and young ladies feashis expres- sion of the mouth for photographing res broad, to carry ter along it 2 Police Maglstrate I would not lke think, peboner, thatyou at- tempted sulciie. Yet witnesses testify you on the pler a minute accident. But why did you AGRICULTURE. The molsture accumulated dorine the winter 19 in danger of betug soss Whe the grouiid 14 puugues sa tie spring, and tho subject of speug plougliing is much discussed, develoy- hig Varied opluionspTie welgit of testimony is against 1 ami, oa rule,-one-deop ig in nhieu tum ts counted sufficien Cheap lands are a temptation to own large farme too large fur the good of the owner. Iu most cases Shey would Yield double the net profit if the laver and expense laid Out upon the whole were judiciously ut upon the tial. This is a hard m to learn. There is noting plainer than that you can not afford to cultivate wheat Tor an average crop. The vuly wise thing to do, evidently, ls to fit your land to, produce, an exceptional erop- Thia will certainly pay, and it can be done. The chances to make money by specialty farming do not ail lie far away rom your own region. The sane opportunity, existe right where you are, witich you imagine can be found only thousand miles away. If we will, rotate and keop ono- fourth of our Innd In clover and grave all the time, we will soon be able to raise more on the three-fourtus than Wwe. lave heretofore dune upon the whole of it. Let us not stick to our old ways when there are better ones. These hard tinted are uiler the gulso of a blessing, in that it is.pos sible for poor people to get cheap food. Moreover, if the Joug: run, the cheap prices of cereals. may be a benefit to farming, In that they com- pel cheaper ways of production and stimulate better work. Silpsliod farm- ers will be crowded out, and only the fittest survive. HORSES. Trorse, and, therefore, never have Kind horse. Procure the . affectid your lotsa, anisyou have. takes: the Anost. Important, oward, pr ing nis oat eae gaa oe Ee Not only are. the growing cities re quiring the heaviest of horses, but ly those regions. where farm popu- tation ts increasing ure farms are adapted to the improved implements and machiner and these require horses-of weight to operate them. The sulky plough, with two or more mold boards, the. broad press drill, the self binder, the cutaway plowg aud harrow demand heavy teams. It is muscle rather than meat tint the work teams need vigor and strength rather than fat. For colts and brood mares there will be satis- faction in bran and oat shorts, with some Wnseed meal. For the driving horse nothing Is better than rts. Nothing is s0 das alternate feeds ofeorn and trat for work horses, To avold seratehes or grease heel keep the legs and feet clenn. A good plan is to wash off the limbs clean at night with cloth and warm water, horses only will well pay for - the trouble. Tho Scriptures tell us The right cous man regardeth his beast ; the proverb of the day. is, A merciful man 8 merciful to his beast. The former Is the stronger way of put- ting it. Many who are good farmers in other rospects do nbt properly ap- kind to all the live stock under his erled, with a cry of Care. q Regular steady prow.tit make: good wool and good jam xperts cluim that they can tell at about what perlod of growth the sheep had been kept pou a poor range or -short rations by hoting with a mleroseope the thin places in the wool staple. The real cost of keeping sheep is -eomparatively. syioh ese than that otrany other farur-stock, fcr-tomnden: pork, a great proportion of tlie-tood consumed Is cash grain, and tomnke beef, butter or cheese nearly. every thing used Is that which would bring money -In-the-market. When, by the expenditure ofa few extra dollars, pure bred rams of the yery beat breeds cari be obtained, there Ig no excuse for the farmer who will In the present day place an inferior or -mongrel bred ram at the head of his flock. He deserves no sympathy. in his taltures. s Separate the precnant ewes from all the others at lenxt mont weaning tine, making food and plenty of - exercise. Corn and confinement will make large lambs, perhaps, but. with little strength or vitality. The larger-the proportion of oata, wheat, bra flover hay which can be got into the rations the better. ood wethers should give us every Year for four years wcol enough to half pay for themselves, and at five years Old they are at Jost, the right age-to make the best of mutton, There should be profit in any sleep of a good kind, Tt pasa to feed lambs before they are weaned all the grain they will eat When on good blue grast or clover pasture with thelr dams, and tepays Gspociaily well If they are on dry feed: Any certain amount of grain jcill put c smha than runts arg not born runte, but Many have thelrruntines-tirdist apor them. In his-early Ife a plg will go backward or forward-very easily. Al- most every pig will make a good porker If started right. Give the runt a little lift extra; a little boiled milk savers tlmes a day sometimes works wonders. Despite the general opmiidh to tne contrary, corn Is an excellent food for the sow fter phe ha 1 brad. Sho should carry considerable Teal when she farrows, and then it will be easy- All during her nursing period. The first three-wonths of a pig's life settle Ite worth. The tow of milk iethen at-its best, and the capactty of tie youngsters ta consume ft is Somewtat depends upon Tie number of plg in the litter. The rub should not come until they begin to look for sustenance fram some ontelde source, A stunted pig means many pounds Jeas pork at 10 months-old. Not: only this-eummer Whe Disadvantage of Plagiarism. Epitstied this preventec e Then, too, lis audiences, he calcutat good, kind and car ful mother, and eo guud a sucker that abe will wap ber offspring with pleaty of mill 2 alt Le proverly fed, Is one of the mows Valuable und profitable animale. the farm. Ceuaily they lack In - one or more of these virtues. pouLTRy. It ts not wise to tandle pure bred fowls only unless one Las a distines taste and capacity (or the business If the object ls egg an fowls fur mary ket, reloct large grade bens, of quod laying stock, kill off te scrub malew td i ces ul ands one Pe tel eultes prulific flock. There ls no reason why s farmer wbould pay 15 cents for beef and watt Ue etait Sk aad pa when be can have poultry on bis table. If the markets ure dull and prices low, the best place to dispose of the surplus ly at home. It is fact that a moderate flock upon the capital invested and labor Role than cau any other live xtovk, hen properly conduct i try keeping is the most wrrotteatle. of nil the * side issues or main ieeues of * the farm. 4 careful poultry keeper has found tat by using Leghorns, and keeping them ip maall fucks, he can produce eggs at an average cost of four cents dozen. Doubtless other breeds will yield as well. What farm industry 7 will yield a better profit ? Let the lous go aiway from the feed trough in the. morning unsatiafy that ae ney seek thelr food, mait Y heaithy exercive in. i in i sacl clreumstanees the food will be passed Into the rd slowly and be better digested: ae DAIRY. If tho. butter comes in the ehurm lu fewer than thirty miuutes, 1 ta usually at the expense of quality. Do jot be elated whei thy pateutod ma- chine it Warranted to bring butter in teu. or fifteen iinutes. Those who inake gilt edged butter churn s slowly and carefully that Che butter rarely comes under forty minntess Beware of damp Tlora in the dairy inereaze OFgaMe, fungoid germs. uttle lime scattered about or placed in. box a the dairy room bt ab- fork much of the surplus molstare;. Vie Whe Tit important atep bs tones to the drainage, ana Lave it as Der fect ax possi A cow Is largely influenced by train fangs casi Fs ac any cnanss In cum tom hu feeding or milking will affect the milk fo. It is not a goud thin to have the cows eating walle being inllked, but to change the custom is to lose milk, We must usually, be content to limve-the cow-as-ehe has been trained. When food is scarce and prices high margins of profit grow-tiarrower ; but c mpetition drops out and trae stronger, and profits are Just ax sure as whon thnes are flush. It is eepock Lally-true of dairying that tine evens all things up. The soiling crop tist is. large, but De-ready to sow a. smal lot of barley about the Ist of Aug ast, anid In about two muemths there rili-be an abundavt crop for the cows schich-will-atford pasturage until slat off by the snow. Sow leaslly with oats-crop-has-been- fed off. HORTICULTURE, More uard work 1s to be dons on an acre of strawberries than upon. an acre of any other small fruit, but it is equally true t more money and more pleasure can be derived from that same acre. Manure the ground well, but not too. heavily, lest too oth be jnduced and black rust in rs Fall plaiting of trawberrles ts not recommended, as t means a packed soll to start with the next spring. Planting in the gpring gives all the SeaRGH ShEaiN 2 strong.well-we row ; fewer planta will be lost. All tlings considered, plant in the spring. There are no trees like the sugar and Norway maple for-roadside plant Yet people will experiment for- ever with others where these two will grow. These never reach an ob- Jectionnble-sine,-and.need-never be ent dow. Not ticle least beauty wows in the fall, while other trees are un- sightly. The horticulturist loses much untese lie 1s nequainted with his constant 7 compeniions, the pds. Thelen fare so mutual that there should be an intimate acquaintance. At the kame time it is a pity that every one - is not interested In birds, be his oceu- pation what It: may, Constant vigilance ts absolutely oa sential. to-success in the orchard. n wects attack foliage, bark, root and fentt. Wien thy a relaxes his Wwatehfulnesa he 1s surprised to find his etomles Tmve taken dcvantage o him and done-irreparable- injury to some tree or plant. 2 A rather amusing story Is -totd-of azcertaln so-called popular preaot- er, the Rey. Dr. D , whove mar yelous powers of eloquence invariably gathered him large audiences. Peo- ple wondered at his sormons and proclaimed him as.an intellectual gen- ius. Now the doctor was a plagtar- let wlio patched up -his own exceed- ingly poor: germons by. introducing. hepe-and there passages. trom the sermons of eclebruted divines, bat the dese a ed, were hot etudonts of theology, and therefore not hieiy tr detect his ape propriations. Bug in tila he made f ie; an iis exposure took placo ns fo One day tered th tho first row. ceeded with man broke such remarks as hh, from. Tillotson. Bialr; ete Pho doctor stood it:tor-a-while, bat an y gontleman en- church and took a weat in As the doctor pro- onthe geittle cide then with tat, inst, tutt-ofawretds he-sald My dear sir, if you do not re- strain your impertinent remarks and hold your tongue, Til have you in, looking the the face, sald: The elderly gon doctor calmly That's kin ofvn. Cravats Ave Ancient. The cravat was once the name of a great militnry nation, the Croats, or Cravates, of the Balkans. It was their Glass, re states that led in glass if the spot is ropa of a mix- nty-five parte parte-of-tae - wee ite AUTO, *Ro more tears or erying: after Se- bastian 2 lt; : Don't tatk of Sobiistinn, sald Florry, angrily. Ill marry Me. Spol- Eero aid Tedure say hell make me happy. Judith ald no more, bat nO alent; towari the resumed work wi dre. wan wien nuut the right food be given In suffi- BME Cao tt a Judas, said Mies Valine, smiling. Yea, 1 hear they call him Judas on aecount of his rod hair. replied Mr. Spolger, laughing carefully. Well. asa chemist, he takes a great inter est, In Flor In me? cried the damsel, indig- Freanttys he thinks you look delleate, She lald her hnnd suddenly ou hia arm to arrest his speech, for at that HoMENt the volce, thin ani peoviah. of Mr. Spolger, wae heard susug a name: Sebastian Melstane. Judith and Roger both tooked at each other, their eheoka pale, thelr mannera agitated, and he wax abont Another tho. Province Isinnds. The Government stormed the Insurgents enenes, The jnaurgenta lost, 800 Killed, and had tle haw ta of Manill: on place in it did not exceed 20. Philippine troops in their in ay wound. way. ment'a tom, killed and ciency, but with rogularity and pro- per frequency. These three elements Always enter Into the making of the Digs, svhother we know It or hot, No Ha can-afford to waste time and mney by doing things ir-a-Wwrowg- sow which: brings a good Mtter of cloth around their necks and shoul- dera. Abont the middle of the reign of Louta XIV. he uniformed severa reg ments in the Croa fashion, with huge shawis-abeut.their necks. The fashion took, and tho shawl. dimin- fished In size ta, the dlght strip. of pige reven to pine in number te cloth we still have with ua.
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Image 565 (1897-05-20), from microfilm reel 565, (CU1728465). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.