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Cruel. There are very few of us who have not a dread or dislike for some person 'or something, which we cannot explain. We t not reason al) in". it ;we know that it is‘x'easonable ; but the feeling exists nev> th less. We ought, therefore, to be considerate and lenient toward similar illogical aversions in others, who cannot understand why they feel as they do. Too many persons, however, are apt to forget their own Weaknesses when they see the failings of other people. The following tragic story, told by London Socie‘y, narrates the sad con- sequences that once resulted from what was at the Worst only a thoughtless and even a. lovingâ€"but none the less realâ€"â€" violation of the laws of true courtesy. Forcing a person to face one's pet aver- sion is not likely in most cases to cause death, but to do so needlessly, is cruel : ' . The Prince and Princess de Radzmxll adopted their little orphan niece, Count- ess Agnes Lanskoronska, and had her ed- ucated with their children in their castle. A large saloon, dark. magnificent, and ,panelled with oak, divided the suite of apartments occupied by Agnes and~her cousins from those of Prince Rm ZlWlll and his wife. It was necessary to pass through it to go from one end of the chateau to the other, unless one went bv the garden, a roundabout way. For this saloon, Agnes, then aged five, manifested an unaccountable aversion, and such was her disinoimation to pass through It, that if forced to do so, she fell into convulsions. When questioned as to the cause of her fright, she gave as her reason the terror with whicha large pic- ture of the Cumaen Sibyl, by Titan, in- spired her. This picture hung over one of the lofty doors, had a massive guilt frame, and as it represented nothing likely to terrify a child, the Prince treated his niecs‘s abâ€" horence as babyish caprice, and insisted on her passing through the room like everyone else, but always with the same result. The more sympathizing Princess at last interceded for the little girl; and as her husband did not choose to have the most valuable picture of his collection lo- cated in a lumber-room, he allowed Agnes to pass outside, through the court, or by a terrace in the garden. A little sedan was got for her use in which she was carried in wet weather, and for twelve years she went round, winter or summer, at least three times a da . yWhen Agnes had completed her seven- teenth year, the favored one of her suit- ors was Prince Wisnowiski. To do honor to her betrothal, her aunt and un- cle invitei fifty or sixty of the neighbor- ing nobility, with their children. After the bat: quet, the young people, to amuse themselves, prop used a diversion. Agnes was placed at the head, and had to lead the merry procession through dif- ferent rooms. Some of her friends ban- tered her on her dislike for the saloon, which they declared the finest in the house and best suited for their games, and she, unwilling to disappoint them, consented to lead them thither. At the door she stopped, turned pale and seemed almost fainting, thenrefusing to enter. Her lover, with tender words, laughed at her fears, then jestingly tried to push her in. She clung frantically, despairineg to the door-posts, but he was the stronger, and getting her past the fatii threshold, pulled the doors to and held them fast. A weak, despairing voice from within cried, “I am dying ; save, oh, save me I” and was answered by a peal of merry, mocking laughter from without. Chinese Telegraph Lines. The most recent link in the long chain of telegraph lines which is spreading with such rapidity over China is the land line from Shanghai to Canton. A line rom Pekin to Tientsin was opened a few months ago, and the capital of China was connected directly with London. Now the capital of southern China is joined with the metropolis in the north ; and as Canton was put in communication by telegraph with the frontier of Tonquin at the outbreak of the present political troubles in the latter district, the tele- graph now stretches in an unbrokeu line from Pekin in the north to the most southern boundary of the Chinese em~ pire, and a message either from London or Pekin might reach the headquarters of the Chinese forces on the Tonquin fron- tier in a few hours. Four years ago the only telegraph line in China was one about six miles in length, stretching from Shanghai to the sea, and erected to in- form the niercantile community of the arrival of vessels off the mouth of the river. The next important line construct- ed by the Chinese Government will pro- bably be one uniting Pekin with the great northern lines acrosi Siberia at Kiachta. This will have to cross the whole of Mongolia, and will give the cap- ital of China a third alternative telegraph route to Europe, a matter to which some political importance is believed to be at- tached in China. As already pointedout in Nature, this extraordinary develop- ment is due solely to political considera- tions. Candy to Cover Crime. “A good wife is Heaven's greatest gift to man, and the rarest gem the earth holds," remarked Mr. Jarphly the other morning. “She is hisjoy, his inspiration, and his very soul. Through her he learns to reach the pure and true, and her loving hand leads him softly over the rough places. She lsâ€"â€"” “Jeremiah,” said Mrs. Jai'phly, sol- emnly, “Jeremiah, what wickedness have you been up to now ! There’s no use of Waiting or whipping ’round the stump, for I’ll hear of it soon enough. Say it right out, Jeremiah i" VMURDER AND SUICIDE. Escanlnz Death at the llnnde other Mother who Kl led her Brother and llersclt. The letters left by Mrs. Carrie Wins- low, the maniac sgent in the tragedy in Newport. Ky., recently, show that she had planned the murder of her children. Daisy Winslow, the bright little daugh- ter, fought desperately for her life and saved it. She exhibits the most v1v1d recollection of the terrible ordeal through which she passed. She tells her story With dramatic effect. She says: “Mamma wouldn't let us go to Sunday School, and Wouldn’t allow the servant to make the beds, but made them herself. After all had gone to church mamma took me and Walter upstairs to her room. Then she sent me down stairs to get a paper. \Vth I came back I knocked at the door, for it was locked, and I said: “Mamma, let me in.” She said: ‘Wait a minute, darling, and 1 will let you in.‘ After a while she let me In, andI saw \Vairer with the cord around his neck, and I screamed and said: ,Oh, mamma, I you have killed Walter.’ Then mamma hit me three times With a base ball but and knocked me down on my knees and made the blind [meaning that she was dazed.] I fell over, and when mamma thought I was dead she kissed me three times, and said, ‘Good by, Dai~y,’ I said, ‘Good by, mamma.’ Msmma knew when I said that that I wasn’t dad, and she took a razor and cut me in the throat. I caught her hands, and she cut my hands with the razor. I fell over and pretended to be dead, when she kissed me again. She knelt beside me, cut her own throat, and her head fell on mine. I jumped up and tried to get out, when a policeman kicked the door in.” “4-”. sown AFRICA. German fllgii-liandedness which will l'ro- bnbly s‘equlre lxplnneilon. Advices from Cameroons state that two German men-of-war have arriVed at the mouth of the river, and on December 20th the steamers Fan and Dualla towed launches containing 300 armed men up the river to Hickory. Reaching that point the German troops opened fire upon the natives, who returned it. The Ger mans landed and fired the houses of the chiefs at Fosstown, seized \Voermann’s factory, and threatened to kill sub-agent Pontaniecs if any of the inhabitants of FUBsI'IOWD were killed. On hearing of the seizure of Ponsaniecs the b iats attacked Fosstown, the natives returning the fire until the Germans landed. Many of the latter were killed, and the Germans were obliged to retire, but being reinforced they again charged, and drove the natives from the town, Chief Calabar Joss being killed. The natives beheaded Pontaniecs and carried his head through the town on a pole. The Germans fired the town and retired. Hamilton's English factory was destroyed by a shell, and the agent in- jured. Another factory was damaged and the agent compelied to take refuge upon a bulk in the river. Next day tne Germans occupied Cameron’s. and the German vessels then completed the de- struction of Hickory. The Baptist mis- sion which was erected at Great Cove was destroyed, and many women and children killed. The number of natives killed is unknown, as all were carried into the bush The natives now trade only with the English. The action of the Germans in making an attack without declaring war, and in searching British ships in neutral territory, is considered a flagrant violation of international laws. W SUBSCRIPTION BoOKS. Must. They Be Pnld Forâ€"The Law on the Subject. It is desirable that parties who sign or- ders for books sold for subscription should know that they cannot afterwards cancel their orders, or in anyway evade the pay- ments to which they' have agreed. A knowledge of this fact will save a great deal of uselrss law expenses and unprofitable worry. The Courts, high and low, Divi- sion and Supreme, have decided these cases so many times and so uniformly ag- ainst the subscriber, that it is time to cease “ kicking against the pricks." What is more, it is not only conpulsory by law but also by the rules of fair dealing that such should be the case. Publishers re- ceive from thr Ir canvassers certain ordei s signed by individuals who are supposed to know their own minds, and to be able to pay for what they order. Upon the strength of these names they pay com- misious to the agents and order a certain number of books to be printed. When they have gone to all the possible expense and present the article, it would not be fair that the purchaser should be allowed to escape responsibility for his act, and so the Courts have decided time and again. We are led to make these re- marks frain noticing that during this winter there have been a number of sub- scrip ion book cases before Canadian Courts, and the Judges have held in every case that the written or printed contract was binding on the subscriber, and any verbal agreement or promises made by agents did not affect it. This also refers to books published in parts, which can be delivered as specified in the written contract, either a few parts at once, or all the numbers at one delivery. Some of the moat expensive and valuable books we have are published in parts, as there are few firms on this continent who are financially able to bring out a work entailing an outlay of $300,000 or $400,- 000 before getting any immediate return on their investment. o-W It is impossible for a thoroughly selfish person to be also a strictly just one. He may fancy that lie is ; but he is too much absorbed with his own ll tercsts, and too indifferent to those of others, to be able to see what justice demands, or gain any originate idea of its claims. flow to Manage. CHAS. E. PAGE We occasionally observe an instance wherein an intelligent stable-keeper buys a seedy, pot-bellied horse, perhaps, of a farmer, who has beenin the habit of keep- ing hay in the creature's crib all thetime, the horse munching away, eating or nib- bling constantly whenever he can work up an appetite, or, as in some cases, gnr. mandizmg as if he was an animated buy- cutter and nothing else. The man puts him into his stable, feeds him little and regularlyâ€"hay morning and night, and in amount only what he will eat up clean with a sharp appetite ; or, if of the in- ssriable-appetlte type, limit ng him to a rational quantity, givmg him light feed three times aday (grain only at noon), but giving him regular exercme or Work every day. The result of this treatment is a. complete transformation. which I need not describe in detail; but, from a. hide bound, lazy, and almost useless piece of horse ll -sh, he produces a tough, hard, clean roadster of great value. Sometimes this same transformotion is secured Without any great degree of In- telligence on the part of the owner, but is rather a streak of good luck Buying an overfed and underworked dyspep'ic horse, because he ls “cheap,” feeding him Well, but giving him an abundance of work, because he has the work for him to do ti o necessary conditions are es- tablished, and the horse begins to thrive and acquire condition, to the entire sur prise ot the owner perhaps. This could never have been accom- plished upon any s5 stem of feeding alone; muscles do not grow except as they me used; nor Is it possible to fvtten some homes so as togive the semblance of am.- dttion, which so often deceives the novice, who, buying a sleek, handsome horse, finds, upon pu'ting him to use, that his fat melts of? and out of the degenerated carcass; and he, not knowing the cause, does not know how to prevent the de- cline, or to build the creature up anew. CONDITION IN HORSES. “Condition has much to do with the question of ability to undergo severe la‘ nor in inclement weather without undue hazard," says a writer in the National Live Stock Journal. “Condition is a state of the body not auluired in a day, as all experienced horsinen know. Without this the trot‘ing or the running horse is well understood to possess no hardiness ; in other woods no power of endurance under hard pushing, and at the same time a vital stamina that Will enable the pos- sessor to ward off disease. though hard pressed and over-heated. An attempt of- ten made by the novice to put a horse in condition for hard labor by suddenly in creasing his feed,.is inevitably followed by failure. Only a system of prudent, steady feeding, daily, vigoros, exercise of the muscles being practiced at the same time, will ensure success If this be omitted, the animal Will perspire freely with even moderate exertion. His heart will be found to increase the frequency of its motions, thumping against the ribs more or less violently. This can easily be detected by placing the ear over the region of the heart, or in fact, over any part of the chest in proximity to the heart. Suddenly feeding the horse to put him inflesh fires a tendency to this Steady muscular exertion builds against this ten- dency. and effectually removes It, if the practice be thoroughly carried out. Do not mistake by supposing that these eVil results of quick fattening, called “soft- ness,” will only follow fast work. A Severe pullâ€"even asingle efl‘ort, if severe â€"â€"will cause as vigorous spasmodic efforts of the hi art as though the animal had been hard driven under the lash.” This palpitation and sweating, easily and quickly, are indications of weakness, though the horse may be a Very spirited and “strong-going” one. This is espe- cially true of a class of horses termed “pullers” when they are not given much work, as in the case cited further on. There are few trotting horses but suffer more or less during portions of the year from this disease, viz : degeneration of the muscular systemâ€"of the entire or- ganism, infect. This fully accounts for so many fine horses “going lame” udden- ly. The cause may be truly enough said to be a sprain ; but why the sprain ‘2 Simply because the muscles and tendons instead of being tough, clean. and sound, are degenerated from lack of suflicieni use. Instead of keeping his muscular sys- tem firm and sound, his appearance of condition is maintained by feed alone ; and when taken out for a little speeding, he strains himself a little, snap go a few strands of a muscle, and he has to be hauled off and “doctored” at a great loss to his owner. W 15 Belgium to Become a Republic? A Belgian Baron who has a European reputation at once as a light and serious Paris journalist, and as a political econo- mist of the free trade school, assures me that there will soon be a republic in Bel- gium. “ Don't think he said, “ that in this case the wish is father to the thought. I am not a Repeblican.” “ On what have you to go," I asked, “in saying there may soon be a republic at Brussels ‘2" “ On many circumstances; but, most of all, on the great success of Le National from the time it commenced to abuse the King and Queen. It called him M. yon Cobourg and her he Cobour- geoiseâ€"a heavy pun, which did better under the circumstances than a light one. Before it struck upon this course it veg- stated in obscurity, and never had an issue exceeding 500. it now has (30,000 subscribers, which, in a little state where primary IllBI'I‘CCiIOD is backwurd, is enor- mous. The attacks on royalty are d1 no with great talent by a Belgian named, Will-alert. The Goveriixueut does not dare prostzcuie him. â€"â€"â€" w»i are proving deathti‘ups to villages. l Turtle The romantic mountains of Switzerland The Electric Light It! a matter of small impo« tauce compared with other applications of electricity. By this agency Polson’s NERVILINE is made to penetrate to the most remote nerveâ€" every bone, muscle and ligaments is made to feel its beneficial power. Nerviline is a wonderful remeoy, pleasans to take, 6 van by the youngest child, yet so power fully far reaching in its work, that the most agonizing internal or external rain yields as is by magic. Neglect no longer to try Nerviline. Buy today a ten cent trial bottle and be relieved from all pain. J. VViison, druggirt, Goderich, writes: “Nerviline gives good satisfaction.” Sold by druggists and country dealers every- where. It is by the daily lives of Christians that Christ is either honored or dishonor- ed. Important. When you vislt or leave New York City, ssve Basses. Expressage and Carriage Hire, and stop at the GRAND UNION Koran, op osite Grand Central Depot. 600 elegant rooms fitte u at a cost of one million dollars. 3] and upwards at or European plan Elevator Restaurant supp led with the best. Horse cars stages and elevated railroads to all do etc. Fain llies can live better for less money at the rand Union Hotel than at any other first-class hotel in the Oitv ‘ 215 Vivace. uxnnowsv s 00., Cotton. Woollen, Hill, 00: net and Worsted Shuttle Makers. Dundee Ont Ttns'unfilfikfio‘fifro'mfivâ€"WHO WILL _ work. UllASs. BROTHERS, Nurserymen, lereport, out M has Ji‘iUN i‘Y HURONâ€"I MPBUVED- 50 unquestionable value. Particulars, Posnism TEE, Brussels J, . .- _____â€"â€"â€" NY PEH‘JON AFFLIOTED WITII CHRHNIC hfiEUMAI‘iSM will hear of romrthing greatly to thelr advantage by sending their address upon a prst card to the RIIEIIIMATlti Bump}: (lo, ()rtllinswiind. ()nt 'To‘saou AND EXPENsEs a mourn our» ' $7 ANTEED to AGENTS everywhere. Circulars FREE. Send stamp for reply. W. A IIOATH& 00.. Tomn to? Canaan? __ fl 7_ FOR SALEâ€"TIMBER. COAL. AND ION ORE lands; stock, fruit and truck fa ins, orange groves ranches in all S iuthern States. Address W. R. STUART 62 Carondelebrt New Uri-ans, Louisiana. b'u return mau. [mu mcflpllufl Moody's IIew Tull-tr system of Dress Cutting. PROF. MOODY. Toronto, Ont. ADIES AND GE YTLE VIEN TO LEARN TELE‘ L URAPHY. Bel-t chance ever ofievd For trrmi ad drrlls Wlih ~tamo. DOMINION TEA EUR \PH IN'S'I‘I. TUTE. 32 K ng Street. East, Toronto. JAS. 'I‘BORNE Manager. RUBBEII SWiI’MS lukus. Retrosd, Banning. Notary and Society Seals, etc. Agents wan'od. COOK a BUNKER, 36 Kim St . Wist. Toronto. [IIâ€"fl Compound Oxygen. LINDSAY, GROCER, 60 KING STREET H. west, Toronto, writes 2â€"Have suflered for years with Dyspepsia ; felt great distress at r eating; dared not eat bread or potatoes; thought t ere was no help for me; that I must suffer while I lived; wa- induced to try “Compound Oxygen” at 73 King street West ‘, at the end of three weeks could eat any food I wished, and gained six pounds; have now taken one month's treatment, and feel like a new man altogether; no sign of rheumatism, which has troubled me every winter for years. Au sinus or made to order. main. Deters, Bell- . V ,,. RUP 1 UK it. i. A Savers Yua OLD Bov Conan W Toronto, Jul..,an. 8m, 1885. Egan Imperial Truss C .:â€" I am viewed to lnloru you that my little boy, now over 7 )28!‘ old, « ls entirely cured, by wearing your "’l‘ru s, though we “"811 others with. ' out >ucsoss. MR3 JOHV PASCOE, 201 Cell. 34 Strenv. EGAN, lMI’EBI AL TRUSJ no. 23 Adelaide St East Toronto. FOR PLEASA in SEWING -â€"â€"USE ONLYâ€" Clapperttn’s Spool CJIIOI‘I Wamnted FULL Length, aii'. _ >ewiniz machine. See that CLAPPERTON s name I on the label. 15' For sale by all Dry-G-iudsD alers. R..w.pRrrTIE. Real Estate Agent. Commissioner. Valuator, Trustee, & Flusncial Agar: Room C. Arcade, Yonge S'.,Toronto. Money to Ian. Estates managed. Properties Exchanger}. Dominion Line of Steamshi Running in connection with the Grand Trunk of Canada. Bailing from Quebec every Saturds auxin. =hs summer months, and from Portland every luring the winter months. Bailing dates from POETLAF D. to run smooth on an; Si N Krooklyn, Feb. 12 I Ilregon, March I. Ilnlarlo, Fun. I!) ) Br-vokiy a, Man ch 2‘ Tor-into. Feb. ‘26 I uulnrio, Ans-u I unntreal. Mulch 12 I Quebec tc'leerpool m N 855. 380. Return, 890, 108, SI”. 3144. accordlna to steamer and berth. Intermediate $55, Steer-Ice at lowest rates. The saloons and staterooms ln steamers marke‘ thus: ' are amidships, where but little motion felt. and no cattle or sheep is carried on them. For fur ther particulars apply to any Grand Trunk Ball.“ Maul or local agents or the Oomplny, or to DAV“! TC-RBLNCE a 00.. General Agents, Mon AND STAMPâ€"q l | METAL u RUBBER DATERS. SELF- INKERS a BANKING STAMPS. NOTARY SEALS, &C. AGENTS WANTED. KENYON, TINGLEY & STEWART MFG. C0.. 72 KING ST. WEST. HE THAT SO NETII WILLIAM EVANS’ SEEDS SHALL BE Al’ [N ABUNDUUUE. If my seeds‘are not sold in your town. said. for my Illustrated and Descriptiyeflataiogue. Mailed tree to all applicants. Wm. Evans, Seedsman, Montreal. [Established 1855.] @ Rates of passage: Cabiné ~______._â€"â€"â€"â€"-~-_. E I l have a positive rvmmiy n-r the above disease; b it. ursihnnsmuls of cases or the wars: him! and a! on standln have been cured. liiilcwl, so strong is my fang In its 0 envy. that 1 will send TWO BOTTLES FREE, to. gather with M'Aim'siim; THEATISE on this cinema In} Buflorer. ()ivc Express and P. 0. address. DR. T. A. SLOCUM. 181 Pearl St... New York. R. U. AWARE TH A T Lorillard’s Climax Plug it D I bearin a red fin tag: that Lorillu'd’l ‘ " Bose .enf‘flne cut; that Lorlllud‘l Navy Clipplngs, and that Lorlllsrd’s Snufl'o. are ' the best and cheapest, quality considered '.‘ on. BRING TO I I'HE ONTARIO FILE 00. 150 Front street. East. TOEDN'I'I). . «We .. I”. Dox‘r WASTE THEM. San 'lThglIutual Marriage Endowment Assoc- iatlon of London Has been In successful operation sinca‘qeptsmbsr, 18H Endowment claims t-i the amJunt of 813.1‘0 nave been Buttli d since 'he 1st day of December. 1881. The plan of a regular syst m at monthly assessments places a mu- risge End iwment with‘n he reach of all unmarried patrons. Send for Bv-sts. RELIABLE AGENT“ WANTE D. W. I. HI LACH, Sscretary. Londm, Ont. Eli are TIIE Illustrath (‘ntnloguc for 1:455 , .1";Conlnining dcccription and prices of the choicest {if} "j FIELD, GARDEN & FLOWER SEEDS , Mailed free. Ewry Farmer and Gardener should jig ’ have a co iy before ordering sou-d5 [or the coming BEST ' spellbound. s most convenient meat for farmers In thelr bus season. These meats are cooked and re for use Bold hm“ tbrouxh the Dominion. Ben for wlc to W. K. P. 0. Box 342 Manned W. & F. P. Currie & Go. up Grey N‘ un Street, Montreal. Importers 0! Drain Pipes. Portland (lemon Chimney Topl. Osnsda vemenl. Vent . Water Lime, Flui- Oovors “Ilium” Firs Bricks, Plaster of Plus at] Borax. Roman Cement bins Ola] Manufacturers of Bess. or Steel 5015. Chair 0: Bed. Springs AND» Especially Those Living on Rented Earms should send me postal c rds, with addresses, for are iouaJ mass and pa-tlculais of the spec al ofcr mine by the ST. PAUL, IINNEH’OLIS & DIAN- lI‘UBA R’Y. for their lands in the Red River Valley, within short distance of track. Only Juc. per acre down ; also Nine Million, acres, Free Gay. erbium. t lands in the Mountain and Devil’s Lake Districts. Norte Dakota. Particulars frte. 11. F. McXALLY, Gen. Trsv. Agent. St. Paul, Min. 3 Manitoba Railway. (illcnlion ihis Paper.l TORONTO. ONT- NEW COOPERATIVE SEWING MACHINE PRICE $25 CASH. Our new machine is now ready, and ice good as any sold by Agents at $65. SEE ’l‘llsTlVlflNlAl. LOWERVILLE, Dec. 17th, 1884. Machine arrived all right, and it is certainly well worth the money you ask for it. with its present improvrmcnts. I prefer it to the “singer,” “Wanzer' or any other make at $60 each. X ours truly, AARON stxms. New Attachments, New Furniture, New Stand. Send stamp for samples of sewiniz and elegant descriptive photographs of in blue before buying from Agents. MACHINES SENT 0N TRIAL. BONUS :â€"From now until March (list, l885 We will give to any person sending us $25.00 cash in advance for one of our machines, a handsome ('Ulllblllittloll table and bracket lauip com che. 'l‘liesc lamps are something new, and tfie maker wants them introduced. 11' you or any of yoiii't'riends want a machine don‘t delay, but send to Gu-Upemtive Sewing Machine 00., 2‘: James St South. Hamilton, out. our the Illan Line Royal llau Steamsmts. Sailing during winter from Portland ever: MM and Halifax every Saturday to Liverpool, and in summer from Quebec every Saturday to Liverpool. oalllm at In dondsrry to land malls and passen era for Scotland and Ireland. Also from Baltimore via slits: and SI John'l N. 3.. to leerpool fortnightly during summer mcnbhl. The steamers of the Glasgow lines sail duri will“! between Portland and Glasgow, and Boston and issue- alternately; and during summer between Quebec and Glasgow Boston and Glasgow every week. For freight. passa e. or other information a ply to A. Schumao er 8:00., Baltimore: F). (Erhard 8:00.. Halifax ; Shea on Co, St. John's N. F. ; Win. Thomson 8:. 00.. St. John. N. 3. Allen a Go. Chloe o ; Love it Alden. New york: H. Bourller. ‘orontu ; Allans, Rae (loo unspent H. A. Allan. Portland. Boston, Han. :rea ennui rum MYRIEERKEAVY I T; B. n Bronze Letters. IIIINE ETHEII GENUINE. 0R Fattsnlna and bringing into condition. Bone! Cows, Calves” Sheep and Pigs. The Yonxsa'ml Us'r'an Farnna is used and recommended i) first class breeders. Milk Cattle produce more and butter. It flattens In one-fourth the usual time. and saves Food. Price 25 cents Ind‘SI per box. A dollar box contains 200 needs. HUGH MILLER and 00.. AGRICULTURAL Onassis“. immature: its-l. Toronto. I‘m aals by Drumlsu a newborn. authors not that It lathe no! piopitrntion of the kind which contains all i. one lifter YOgELhcr with the ntiuimuting. properties of bcoi,and the only one which has the power to supply nourish, iuent for brain, and one. and muscle. a