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Nf)d., report. rough eiperieucea in the; inc flax-ids. Tth. New York Btuand of Addermenn umani-moualy adv-wed a resolution on' Tuesday requestirng the heads of lhe’ vax'i-(ms cit-y (Immrvmemts to grant leuve’ of uhsem'a on fiufll pay to all city em- ployees who enter the volunteer army. Mayti widl not help Spain in procur- img; supplies. Spa in has no coal in Hay-‘ ti. ll‘he fajthebr of the lad/e Mangax‘et' Mm 11031" the actress, intends to ccmtest‘ his daughter's will, which left every- thing to her lawyer” Hora-(lie C. King, who says the esmte wifll not [lay the debts. [lTll-Js. Mead Bran». the murderer of Captain Nash of the hartkentine Her- bert Fudle‘n was again: proved guilty at. Boston. The verdict; carried with‘ it the words, "Without capital punish: went," un‘denr :a flaw enact/ed since the’ first trial. Actingâ€"Mayor Hubbard, of Toronto, was interviewed by a deputation of United Empire Loyalists nu ’l‘uesday {l‘hey desired to have flags floated on the civic building on May 18, Loyal- ist’s day. Flags will float over the public buildings in Ontario, and the Minister of Ed‘ux'ation has given orâ€" ders to the teachers to instruct the pupils in United Empire Loyalist sub- jects. = Mr. L. A. Hamilton, the Land Com- missioner of bh'e Canadian Pacific Rail way at Winnipeg. expects :1 very husy season, particuflarly in regard to the wouk in Southwen British Columbia. 4 MT. J. A. Sthleedy, of the Illinois Bxiidllge‘ ‘Vorlsn, Cilg‘i‘p‘agg, has been 511;;- The report that the. Cunard line steamers Umbriu and Etruria, have been soid to the Unimd States is den- ied. In London the rush of applicants for enlistment: in the United States army or navy, continues between forty and fifty English and. Irish sailors or solâ€" diers having applied for enlistment at. the United States consulate on Mon- day morning. Two workmen were killed and three seriously injured by the falling roof trusses on the walls of the State ar- moury at, Nrewbury, NATL, on Monday. IHE NEWS IN A RUBBER. Forty-one lives are thought to have been lost by the fire in \Vhitwick'colâ€" liery in Leicestershire. E. S. \Villard. the English actor, is still. ill in bed at; Chicago, butt is grad- ually imp'n'ovin‘g. THE VERY LATEST FROM ALL THE WORLD OVER. Rear Admiral John C. Walker, re- tired may be the successor of Theodore Roosevelt, as Assistant Secretary of the Navy. -’ ‘At a special meeting of this St. Thomas City (‘ounr-il a by~lmv was passed granting the Board of Educa- tion $36,000 to rebuild Central and Balaclava Street Schools. A by-law to gran“, a lxm‘u's of $20,000 t 0: bh‘eLLake' Erie & Detroit River Railway will be Bulimitte‘d. to a vote of the ratepay- pointbd master of bridges and build- ings on the Grand fTrunk Railway sysâ€" tem, in place of William Crawford, of London, realigned. 'l‘h'ere was deposited in the Postâ€" Office SavingsBank, of Canada, during Marth 3236.077, and. withdrawn $247,- 779., leaving; a buiance on hand. of $15,- 522 912 on Uh'e 31m; Mku‘ch, compared wit-11' $15,534,615 on the 28th February last. ' .At Hamilton a jury sougth to give a. man named Geoghegem $800 damages for injuries received while employed by the Grand fl‘runk. but as the verdict also admitted that Geo‘ghegan‘ could have avoided the accident MT. Justice Meredith gave judgment for the comâ€" pany} v , General Manager Hays held orth litâ€" tle hope of the, G.:'L‘.R. interesting itâ€" self in stookyards in Hamilton. tTibl'e GIT‘R. already curries 92 per cent. of all the cattle brought to Hamilton. pointed lugs on tern, in Lond on, Three million whltefish fry are pe- ng placed in Lake Huron, near Pomb dward. on the Canadian side, by thge Sandwich fish' hanichery. Members of the Canadian posts of the Grand Army of the Republic are being Invited to enlist in the United States army for active service or forâ€" fifica,tion work. htcrcsting Items About Our Own Country, Great Britain. the United States. and All Parts of the Globe, Condensed and Assorted for Easy Reading. Thle corner-stone of the new Canad- lan Pacific Ruilwwy buildings at Van- couver was laid on Tuesday. Allan Rohinsnn L9 dn‘ this Hospital at Kingston with. afrawtmred skull. _He was struck by a stone from 11 81mg in the hands of a companion. Pa-saeuger rates to Alaska {rom Vain- co'uver {have dropped, the fare to Dyea- and Skag-uny being now $25. I The Molsdns B-afik, Montreal. start» ed their $125,000 stone block on Hastâ€" ings Street. Vanuatu-er, on Tuesday. The management of: both, the great railss’ay systems at Montreal deny Wat there is any trouble with the b'elegraph’ers. The Kingston Board of Trade fay.- onm's the plan: of harbor ilnrprovemergti‘i {01' Montreal. to be made by the Doml‘nâ€" on Government. A Hfljmfilidn depwbaition to Montreal complamed of disnrimmaition in pass- enger rates against Hamilton in fav- or of Toronto. {I vessels arriving at. St. Juhm'a. aw anew has been made to assas- GREAT BRITAIN. UNITED STATES GENERAL. CANADA. Commercial Trawlerâ€"Who‘s that swearing and taking so loud, and kick. lng up such a. fuss back there in the priwa‘tp office} _ lu- .. .. .. ‘Vâ€"SégéxitlvDrug Clerkâ€"Ha; ha, ha! Aft- er a postage stamp, eh? z Ei‘rst: Drug (1181 â€"_No.‘He _wan.’tqdâ€"â€"_ W Second Drug Clerkâ€"Then what on earth was it V "éléik, nonohlaalmtlyâ€"Oh'. that's the silent partner. . sinavte the Nawaab of Din” nea‘r Chit- :rarl, India. First Drug Clerkâ€"I baud a queer ex- perience lust nigh-t. Had just closed mp the shop, lain dxown, and got to sleep, when there was a most violent ringing at. the night hellâ€"- Second Drug Clerkâ€"Ho, ho, ho! W'anted to book in the directory, eh! or: maybe wanted to know what street it was? "First. Drwg Clarkâ€"Nothing of the sort. You might guess 21:11 day and not hit it." ' ' ‘Eirst. Drug Clerkâ€"He wanted a preâ€" scription filled. IN THE BIG VVHOLESIALE HOUSE. Operations of ms Anglo-Egyptian forms against the De'rvishes have been mwnded until July. 1 “My momentum had swept me forty- eight feet at an angle to the must. de- fying the laws of gravitation. All that interposed between me. and the sharks were eight. sheex' ratlines and the sheerâ€"pole. whirl] I. knocked into seven bells with my left: leg." The report that exâ€"Pl‘esidenxt_Cx‘iSPO of Venezuela has been {killed u} but-- ‘th‘ \yith»_t_1_1e_ irnsug-gqpts is_ @mfilrme} Ext-Prime Minister Crispi, whb re- cently resigned from the Italian Cham- ber of Deputies has beew res-elected. The iron sheenpole between the forward mizzen swifter and the forâ€" ward mizzen shroud was bent into a V where I had landed on it. The sheerâ€"pole had kept me from gliding overboard and caromed me to the deck upon my side. One of the eight sheer r-atlines between the sheerâ€"pole and the mizzen futtock shroud hung adrift. "l wuls anxious to catch the first glimpse at the lights of India’s capital, while Capt. Pasiful also wished to know if the lightship was visible. As I jumped into the mizzen starboard rigging I heard the watch on the fore- castleâ€"hea‘d pass back' word from a. sailor who was hanging his clothes to dry on the jobbodm Stay that liwo sharks were knocking around the bow; “It was at one hell of the first watch, and a. fine, clear night. I climbed up to the Lopgallant masthead, but the Calcutta. lighkship was not in sight. I descended the lee rigging to~the mizâ€" zenLop, all mgnt, but In some way which I cannot explain lost my grip on the futtock shrouds. ”At eight bells of the middle watch all the world. accompanied with 3. Packing pain in this back and a numb leg. returned to me. I was in mm bunk, with my shipmate here standâ€" ing by. "They told me that the cry of 'Man overboard!" had been raised at {our bells ofthe. second dog watch, but Mr. Wunnell, the mate, rushing down from the poop with the binnacle lamp, had found me with my head in the soup- “We could hardly wait for sight of land again. We were now. as nearly we could judge. only twenty-four hours’ tow from Calcutta, Rayals, span'ker, gaffâ€"topsail, topgullant stay- suils and flying jib and been hauled down, and a. fair wind. asixâ€"knot topâ€" gallanl, breeze on Lhe starboard quzuu (Yer, pushed us toward the city on the city on the Hugh. "1 felt myself drop. There came a, bright flush, as the sails appeared to burst into a "blaze. 1 became stone blind. deaf, Kent, Calcutta, sharks were jumbled togekher in my thoughts, and inside of this single. infinitesimal fraction of a. second Ilost every. Sailor hall‘s Glide Toward Sharks Inter- ruptrd by )lizzeu Sheer-I'ole. It was off Sanger Island. in the Bay of Bengal, that Apprentice Fred Har- ris, of the four-marsth British bark Achnushie. which has arrived at; New York from Calcutta, made his involun- tary slide for life. Prime Minister Meline, of Frfmce, in a 'preâ€"election speech at Regnuemlqnt' yesterday, eulogized the forelgn p010) of Fra nee. ‘ A Berlin paper gives currency to the statement that Spain is negotiating for a loan in England, offering England .51 benure of the Philippine Islands until the loan is repaid. ‘ It is stated in Berlin that Spain, un- able to wait until her orders for guns 3"? Kmpps cannon factory are executâ€" ed. has been trying to- purchase guns elsewhvm in Germany. She has not been able to secure any yet, as the Govâ€" ernment looks askance at all snobs propositions. ' I “It had been a long, tedious trip from Middesboro, England." said Harâ€" ris, Who is from Kent, the other day. The President of the Haytla'n. Re- public, and that of Santo Dommgo’ have agreed to submit to the Pope their boundary dispute. A decree published at Vienna. 0“ \Vednesday, forbids the importation 9f American fresh fruits. The actim- Is the result of the Sun J ose scale scare. Subject to further regulations. the governor of Slum Si Province, China, 1‘33 granted a. concession to an Anglo- 'Itafliun syndicate to work the coal and Iron deOSitS in that province. HARRIS’S SLIDE FOR LIFE. STRANGE EXPERIENCE. A QUEEN OF SOCIETY. 1113' the life of Madame 1310111, a. mom- ain, who, withrorult rank, fortune or beauâ€" ty, held a controlling position in French society,. for the g-rearter part of a cenâ€" tury, there are useful hints for women who wish to gain influence in the world. Her dinners were famous. The most learned wise and witty men of every mummy: were her guests, and she gave mush anxious thought to assorting them.“ to placing them at table, and to the suggestion of subjects which would 'draw from each the best he could give. The food was pxentifugln but plain and; simply cooked, and only a. White- capped maid semved it. There was no display of any kind. It is a question hard to decide and one upon which the parties themselves should sit in judgment. One might as well try to dip up the ocean with a. teaspoon as to try and arrange a code to go by, for gossips will talk and jealousy will exist until the end of time. Perhaps if we were asked to give our opinion on the matter we would be as bad as the rest in the matter of talk, though differing in sentiment, for 'it is our belief that jealousy is but another name for selfishness, rather than an indication of any overpower- ing affection. 1 can’t understand. women at all. Any new trouble? Yes; here's a 'u'l who says my flrlrunt. remarks pi‘ 06 her heart. “And. what will be your menu? ask- ed an anxious friend. To (begin with. there is a. couple, hap- py as two young lovers, the husband, however. so insanely jealous of his wife that he has broken off even her- wom- an friendships. If she were to walk as far as the; gate with another gentle- man a. tragedy would be the almost certain result. Yet. as we said before. they are both serenely happy. “’ould they be so, if circumstances brought about! a new existence and set up new conditifins? Will the wife always he satâ€" isfied with this state of affairs! Let us hope so, for it would be a pity to spoil their illusions: From: them our thoughts wander to another couple, who see no reason, be- cause they care more for each Other than any one else in the world. why all the other pleasant people should be excluded from their friendships. The Wife dances, talks and drives with oth- er men. The husband dances, talks and drives with other women. There is no question of jealousy becauSe there is perfect confidence. \V‘hen they are to- gether they are not bored. The hus- band is pleased to have his wife ad- mired,..and she is happy to find' she has not;l married a freak Whom no one else would; want. Queen Sophia. 01 Holland. when visit- ing- Napoleon 11L“ expressed a. wish to dine with: Madame {Mob}, who asked a. brilliant, company to: meet hm. ,Th‘e next day with her suite, she came to call upon her hostess. Madame Mom, hem gray hair in ownâ€"papers, at- tired. in a. short jacket and skirt, was busy; dusting the uhairs, while the linâ€" en' from the laundry was spread upon the table. When the royal party sudâ€" denly entered, tlne odd lady laid (lawn her brush, and after welcoming the queen (matted away as gain as usual. Opinions galore are given on “this topicsramdwfikean only judge from the lives that come clossst; to us, in fact the lives that, are lived under our‘ ob- servation. ‘ Kt‘any rate it is something to guard against! and to try to control as" much as possible. ‘ To clean the glass over pictures, dip a. piece of. chamois in alcohol, wrung nearly dry, and wipe thoroughly, yet lightly. Polish with a piece of dry Chamois. The gilded frames may also be cleaned with the alcohol. If oil paintings need cleaning thoroughly, dampen a soft cloth in warm water in which same castile soap has been dissolved. Dry carefully, and then Varnish lightly with some thin, clear, French “retouching” varnish. It is well to consult an artist in regard to the best varnish. “011‘. Maria must. 000k us a. lobster,” said the old lady. "She woke lobsber very nicely. Madame Moihl tamed. “She is my friend. W'hat db 1 care for her wasâ€" as?” She once saith. “It is (165 ames bienâ€" nees. well-born souls, nut bodies that we need in our friends." a maxim as prom-31hr true in Canada as in France. simple dinner was served“ WLtht its sauce of rate wit and Wisdom. andrthe queen was gnohaqted._ “Were you not "mortified at being caughfig in such a dress?” a friend ask- ed the next; day. Once. as one of .her favorites left the mom, a fashimnable woman asked superciliously, "Who was Madame X. before her mrrahge 'K" This is the question {that bothers many awife. And we Lthink, is the question thazt causes more unhappy difâ€" ferences than any other. To be loved devotedly is the ambition of every wo- man, but to have that love take the form of exacting suspicion, or usort of affectionate jailership, is not always desirable. Not a hit. my dear. I didn't mind it. Neither did her mjeflty. l sup- pose it was important to her maid and the flunkey who waited behind hemmd tangy were mortified." JEALOUSY VS. HAPPINESS. TOO MUCH“- FOR HIM. TO CLEAN PICT (IRES. The experimean made at; the Gov- ernment Experimentle Farm will shnw- what, the hm can earn. Du not worry about dispusing of the cooker- els and pullels. Theme is a market in vaam Britain for all that can be proâ€" klm‘ed. Every Farmer in Ontario havâ€" ing an apple orchan will find it; of great. benefit and profit raising large quantities of poultry. Eggs may be bought by weight in the near future. Yes, with one. thousand. hens the farmer’s wife will earn more money than the farmer will with 25 average cows. Let every farmer upon to conâ€" viction dispth this statement. Let him go into the cost of keeping 25 cows. such! as the feed. help, etc. Then estiâ€" mate what the cost of keep will be far one thousand hens. ’l‘wke the gross reâ€" venue from the cows and gross estimat- ed revenue of‘th‘e hens, deducting cost ()1: each, and he will find "the hen beats the cow." PRUINING. ln taking up a urea there is a. loss of root, and it must he re-established. The nnuirsery man cannot dig up a. tree with all its rouLs, and it wau'ld be of no value if he could. If Lhe top of the (tree is reduced. U0 correspond with the loss of roots them will he butt. little check in the transplanting. VViIth the advent; of spring the sup goes Lo vthe extremities of the limbs and the growth begins there. In prun- ing. look to the buds on Lhe limbs, and see how you wis’h- the new limb to grow. If inward than let t'he hmd an the inâ€" ner side be wt. the and, culLting just beyond it. If omitlwaa‘du then out so the outside- bud will be the last. This gives tlm chance to Burn: the tree properly, (1r just as ilt is wanted, It requires a little thinking, but if the location of the buds is noticed it is not: only easy: bwt interesting" wmmmmwmwaww u’kWEWHWWMWWI‘Mg; .s a. Now, here is a. suggestion; If the farmer claims it is woman-'5 work, let her profit by the venture. Let it be dome. in a bur-:iness way. Charge up to the hen wll expenses. engage help in look after the. feeding. gathering of eggs, keeping ill-P houses clean, the farmer’s wife has already moire than her share now in du, erect. suitable and airy h'e‘n- houses. give them [0135 of room and light; purchase one or more reli- able imaunbumrs and. broom-31‘s, time bit-coders are as important as incubat- ors, purchase reliable stock and eggs to start with spnaying pump, hone cutâ€" ter. e’Lc.-a complete outfit. All of the above charge up to capital account. Keep a correct reodrd of wages, dis« bursements for feed, em. Subscribe to.l one or more poultry journals” all of which charge to expenses of the hem. U58 some oommon sense and. care. You will find that after deduntin-g interest: on capital, expensas of management and feeding after one yea-1:. every hen will bring you in more than one dollar of Tevenwe over expenses. fgAgt‘iwifiwrafi fiifih‘WR‘WWW‘MWM‘WfiMMfi . REVENUE FROM POULTRY. 1' want to Speak lo Lhe farmers and their wives, Writes Tlms. Fraser in the Globe. Much has been said about cheese and. hwt‘ter and whom, the rais- ing. of suitable cattle fur beef. I. have nothing to say to this contrary, both the stem unul the C‘OIW will make money for the farmer, and it will pay to feed .them up well. Our .l)epartment of Dairying and Agriculture has done and Gs doing, much good on these limes, burl; what I want to impress 011 the farmer and his wife at present is that; of raising suitable pflultl‘y. A great many have the mistaken no- tion that u moot feeds. it does noth- ing of the soft. The principal use u[ the root is to anchor the, tree fast in the soil and to serve as the reservoir for the food Which is gathered by the little ham-like. growths from the branches of the mats from the soil sur- rounding them. We found this out when some mice got umung ou-r pear- tzrees and ate all the romvs off. They didn't (the, hut were almost the better far it. A pea/chatree may be pruned to a walking stick and do better than one left. with the mass of roots with which- it comes firom the nursery. Unfortunately in the past the poor hen has not had a fair Show. The maâ€" jority of farm-91‘s to whom I have spokâ€" en on this suvbjecl will hardly condes- oend to argue the paint. claiming that it's "woman's work." Talk horse" or cattle and he. will be inlereslved but bans? Don’t talk not me about them; they are u nuLsa-nue; look how they dirty up the buggy and hurness! No wonder, (here being nu place provided for them, they r-uusl on the back and dashboard of the buggy and regs where harmass is bun-g up. It is not, the hens' fault. Erect. suitable and comfortable quarters for them and your buggy and harness will not sufler. in trying. Will the farmer believe Lhat one thousand hens of either the Plyâ€" mouth or Wyunlluw breed will earn one thousand dollars. not. clear of. all expenses in twelve months? . 1 know right. now, that not one farmer in twenty will credit the state.- mflm’h. it is true, nevertheless, and what is more Lh’ere are: quALe a few in Canâ€" uda who live. and live well, raising poultry alum-e. Chit all rooms sméotha. To cut them hold the tree in the left hand from the The object 01! this letter is to overâ€" come this indifference, and. although the task appears great still no harm under side up. Culling from the tan makes; a “mum whimh will Mild wnler. aan this will canvas it to r01. [n set- ting Mm true hold it firm, and with the fingers work thit‘ earl/l1 dmvn araiuind Hm masts to press close against them and lmw no :Lirh‘ules; [ill the eaarth' gun-fl" then press ill; firmly, Md finally pmxlml l1 wlid wirlh'a mallet. This hav- ing Th0 czu'th (films: allmnnt the root and having awry mung-led “not amt; smoow norms is of ‘zhe [utmost imporlunuc-g. Some carefu'l man; in starting po- tatoes in the. greenhouse and planting; them later in: the open gi‘uuud were made at, the Kansas experimeuL sta- tion with fairly sunlisfacmu'y results. About the middle of Februasry greeniâ€" shouse flats were filled with sand, and in them were placed good sized p0 Lamas with the seed end up and about Linea fourth of the tubew exposed. Each flat contained fortyâ€"forum potatoes. These were set under a bench in a 0001 propo- gaiingâ€"humse, wfhea‘a they received part lial light and a, temperatulre of 50 t0 65 degrees. Sivrunlg sprouts began ‘10 grow from the exposed eye, very deâ€" flerenrt, in uppewmnue from those of po~ llamas spruuiti'mg in the dim-k. March 22 these were phi-aimed in fuu‘rows, the tulle-rs being ozu‘efwlly removed [mm the sand and planted entire in the same position and fourteen: inches apart in rows. Ordinary whole m-bm‘s which had. been kept in “he celllzu' :1 nd sproutâ€" ed in bullk were. planted. As a check, out seed of the same variety was also planted. Boll] lqts of the whole seed kept. ahead of Uhe seed, which had been cult. June. 1 the greenhouse Spruuib‘ showed. excellent, ymmg table potatoes, while. «uhe others were fuzlly a, week initâ€" er. The difference in yield is not, very marked. the chief vmimu being the gain of a week in Pm‘liness. 0n the west coast of Aflrim 21 large proportion of the teeth are (lam Mane.- Iy broken \x1h‘0n children much 21 wr- taiu age. Both in MN New \Mosrid and in {he Old ftllw custom exists of exl nuttâ€" ing the two fl‘csnt. teeth of (lmlwstiz: servants. in Puru 111w oust-um has err isted from fime immomurile. and used to he a. Sign of, slus’m‘y in tllw till the Incas. This is also Hm vushnm of, {file Congu and zuxmng Uhe Hnuvnlow. Teehh are Stained in various l'UlUl'S amâ€" ong the Malays. Urea-Hr rye is not male of the best fodâ€" ders for cows, but it, may he used. so that its bad quwlitvies may not be 50 conspicuious as flhey might be under less judicious management. It ce‘r‘xaiu- It is curious b0 wrblal, an extent the mutilation of teeth goes on among savâ€" axge nations. and even aumng vermin civilized people, surely us the Japanese. With them a .girl is newer married without. first staining ilel‘ teeslll black with a repulsive kind of varnish. and the custom is especially adhered Lu amâ€" onig members of {Ill-f) richer classes. 13', does not. make, good butter. but {has such a pronounced. fluvoa.‘ in cheese. hifust 01 ilLS effeuL, ‘horwm'e‘r, is avoided by! cam im using itâ€"-.u‘n-3.L 15‘ by gradu~ ally inc‘masing the, ration of it from. a small quantiLy at the smut. The ef- fect“ of im (m the mi-lk seems to be due to some fluvon'imjg substance in it" as A bright; red and u, brig-hit, blue art) not uncommon. and u hrig‘li-L gram) is produced with the aid of ill‘éii'llik‘v uni lemon juice. Livingslunv related Hm among the Kafflrs a. child with a 1: ‘uâ€" minent; upper jaw was lacked ugmu as a monster and immediately killed. (In the Upper Nile the. neg‘roos have all their best teeth extruded in or 'cH' in destroy their value in the Sluvi- marl;â€" et, and to make it, not “mirth While by the slave triulm‘s lo carry them off. Ls experienced in feeding tu.rnips or cahhu lo the cmvs. we have. [ed it in the regular course, as it comes in as the first soilingr crap for cows, and by beginning with it in a small way mixed lelh hin or 001m fodder, and grzulun-lly ill-(Teasing tlhe quantilyw but 'Cs-pecially lurking careu to feed it quite fresh, and it is out, there. have lmen mo' had results, even in making butler from the milkâ€"and butter seems to concentrate into itself evelry particle after feeding especially wwoiding feed- lt there is 'no ulrgent necessity [or mak- l'nlg llhe uhange suddenly, we do nqt apprehend any material differences ln (the milk that should make it; \d'nflulli- algle for making rlheese. Certainly 1U Wlll live in no way tharinfu‘l [ctr calves. ’JJhe D'nly danger that would possibly ocâ€" grulr 'lo cows tummd on to [rush pasl'ixre m the Spring would he in their eating lot} much 01 the. succulent food; rind: this may be easily avoided by humming llhwn out after the dew has dined off, (run-Ll. bringing 'hhem in an hawr or 80 nitflr feeding, especzilly avodng feed- ing on the rye while it is wet; wrth’ ruin. This applies to all green fodder m the spring. It‘ might be the N181- frsl. way to cut the rye first and feed in the yard or burn flow a few days. to accustom the cmvs to the change. The feed mg firsl should he sprinkled wxhh‘ Halt, whichin moderate quantities is a preventative of indigestion lirom swell gtee‘nl fodder as this. Yes. meditated the Sultan of 'l'lu‘kt'y, it is quite nut uf the qumLir-u for mm to become a Christian. 1 .lmvu lawn reading of the thunvum-u of Fufli‘m'. Just. think of'my hwving to provid'fl new Eastor toggm‘y [or a harem (in size of mine. And he orth red another mrsssaum, GREEN RYE FOR COWS. EXTRA EARLY POTA‘I'UES. BIU’I‘ILA'ITING T H E 'l‘ 1“. ET H. OCT Ob‘ THE QUESI‘JON