Open Collections

 THE SLOCAN DRILL.
mit, Confectionery, Tobacco
You can get anything In these lines that you
require from us. Our stock in each is always
kept fresh and well assorted. We handle the
best the market affords.   Prices are right.
•2.00 PER ANNUM.
lMPORrAiV«niQ8SlT
PROVINCIAL    MINERALOGIST
KHTSON IN THK CAMP.
It OH-
i, C. SMITH*
SLOCAN
RLINGTON HOTEL,
J. W. Crow, Proprietor.
T
IHS Hotel is oni* of the best known and most popular houses
in tlie country. It is located adjacent to thn depot and tho
wharf, and commands a magnificent view of the beautiful
Slocan lake,     Good fishing is to be found close ut hand, while
every facility is offered for boating.
Tourista will find tbo Arlington ami Ideal resting place.
Commercial men have at their command new nnd commodious
•.ample rooms.
The dining room is strictly up io date aud the bur supplied
with only tlio host brands of goods-
AIN STREET,
SLOCAN. B. C.
targain in Lace Curtains
We have secured a rare bargain in Lace Curtains. They
are traveler's samples and all
odd. While they last we will
sell them at
only 30 cents each
>avid  Arnot, Slocan.
Agent for Slater's Shoes, the best in Canada.
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A dvertise your 55
Business *•-     m
in these days of progress and competition
no man in business
should neglect an opportunity to keep his
goods before the people.
Modern usages proclaim advertising the
one road to success;
neglect of it invariably
ends in disaster. A
merchant's standing
in a community may
be judged from the advertisement he carries
in a local paper. To
sell goods a man must
advertise. All live
men seek the aid of
the printer
Di
i iml
to all persistent and liberal advertisers: it is rend
by everyone.
It guarantees
satisfaction
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(}At All Times®
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Subscribe for
and
support
your
local paper:
$3 THE DRILL,  $2 per year
Inr.--.ecU the l.oaillng Mine* ou Kiiala or
the Crecki -Ueaouruei ot the Camp
More thun I'ulfll Hla Kxpectutloni-
OUttwn U h Rurprlte.
W. F. Robertson, provincial mineralogist, paid his Brat visit to the Slocan City miuing division last week,
spending eight days in examining into
its resources and capabilities. In that
time he inspected the Enterprise and
Iron Horse, on Teu Mile; tho Ottawa,
Arlington and Black Princeton Springer; the Howard Fraction, Kilo,Legal
nnd Chapleau. on Lemon;and the Republic and Club, near town. These
he characterized as typical properties
of the camp and baaed his conclusions
thereon.
Mr. Robertson stated his observations had moro than fulfilled his expectations. In some particulars he
was disappoiuted.but taken altogether
he was more than surprised at the extent of the mineral deposits of the
camp and the possibilities thereof. Of
course, he would not particularize on
any one mine, but he would take the
division as a whole. He did admit,
however, lhat the Ottawa had lieen an
eye-opener to him, as he did not expect to see such a good thing. That
it was a dividend-payer was beyond
cavil, and its success must encourage
others. The ore bodies were large and
he believed high grade, while the development done was extensive aud
workmanlike.
The Enterprise was another good
mine, with a high percentage of ore
chutes, Imt it would not stand a high
capitalization. In the Lemon creek
section the evidences of mineral wealth
Were numerous and pronounced, and
its gold values undoubted. What was
required for tbe creek was a custom
mill, for treating the various ores. It
was not the proper thing to ship thein
hs they should all lie treated locally.
For one tou of ore shipped there must
be .six otheis mined and left ou the
dump, and that was practically much
value wasted.
Summing up his remarks. Mr. Rob-
rtson said it was a shame more properties were not being operated by
their owners. The camp deserved
bettor things of investors, ns the exposures of ore were many and encouraging. There wis room for new capital and. while all would probably not
meet with success, there would be
numerous winners. The secret to success for the whole camp was the treatment of the lower grade bees, of which
there appeared to lx* an Immense
available tonnage. Another important
point to remember was not to overcapitalize a proper! v, as there were
few mines that could stand a heavy
top burden. A judicious expenditure
of money and careful management
would reap their own reward.
In general terms Mr. Robertson
spoke well of the dry ore lielt. and
deemed it worthy of inspection from
investors. His report will not appear
till next year, but it is likely a synopsis of it will be issued this fall. Its
appearance will lie awaited with interest. Mr. Robertson will also make a
report on the upper Slocan.
rilUM THK KI.ll.MHKK.
Kditor Dmi.L:
Sir,—I am working on 31 below
Discovery, Sulphur creek. Wages are
S6 a day and board on this creek, and
$1 and board on nil the others, except
a few claims. They are celebrating
the Fourth up at the postoflice. 2 below, today, and we are not working. 1
am going up to see the sports.as there
is quite a village up there. This country is not nearly so good as it has
been, but il is quite n good countr;
yet. They work lower grade ground
than they' used to and are working
some ground the second time and
making it pay. There is lots of work
at present on Eldorado, Bonanza, Dominion and Hunker creeks.
There are any number of people going from here this season to the la
nana, down in Alaska.where there has
lieen a big gold excitement for some
time. Every Ixint is loaded going
down river. Most of the reports are
favorable so far and it may make u
good camp, but it is doubtful if it will
prove anything like the Klondike.
With regards to all, yours,
R. M. Wkiister
Sulphur, Yukon, July 4.
Board of Trail a*.
The adjourned meetiagof the board
of trade was held In the city hall on
Friday evening, there being a fair attendance of members. The new set
of bylaws were submittivd, discussed,
nud finally adopted. A resolution
was passod absolving the secretary of
the old board from nny responsibility
in turning over the papers and funds
to the now organization. Nothing new
had cropped up on the freight rates
•qtiestiou. Meeting adjourned till tho
eecond Friday ia August
THE OTTAWA IS ON VELVET.
Thos. A. Noble, of Pittsburg, Pa., on his return Saturday from au inspec-f
tion of the Ottawa mine, where he had been for two or three days, it being
his first visit since he and A. B. Coleman, of the same city, purchased the
property just two years ago, said to The Drill man:
"I must congratulate tlje manager, R. J. McPhee, for the very apparent
improvements upon the surface at the mine, there being four tunnels,ore house,
bunkhouse, office, powder magazine, blacksmith shop, timber shed, aud ore
sorting shed, where the great trouble seems to be to select the very little
second-class ore from the many cars as they nre conveyed from the mine to
the shed. This exterior view is a very small part of the development that
meets you when you look into ami around the underground workings, with
their 21X10 feet of tunnels, 460 feet of raises, and 484 feet of crosscuts. The
tunnels have ore exposed for 560 feet, and from one raise to the other repre
sents an elevation of 80 feet. The thickness of the vein at No. 4 level
and at No. 3J level—the intermediate level between No. 8 tunnel and No. 4
tunue'--shows an immense ore body, and in two particular places ore is exposed iu the stopes with an average thickness of 3 feet. This ore will assay
at least 400 oz in silver to the ton. Much credit is due to J. B. Foley, the
foreman and mine boss, for the manner in which he has developed the underground workings, which have led to the discovery of these fine bodies of
ore. The character of the ore is silicious, containing native silver, azurite,
peibergite, argentite and gray copper. The output is two cars a week aud,
in oiiler to provide for the proper future development of tho mine and to get
at the ore at greater depth, No. 5 tunnel will lie started at once and pushed
vigorously to completion, in and under the present levels, at a vertical depth
of 1(X) feet. It i.s needless to say that no property in British Columbia shows
a greater development than this mine within the time that it has been in
operation, and it bids fnir to liecome the greatest mining proposition in the
province."
Not much noise hns lieen mnde nliout the developments at the Ottawa, and
the success met with is all the more gratifying on that account. For the
money expended, the amount of ground broken is astonishing, nnd withal the
work has been done judiciously aud to advantage. The Ottawa aafcy ctwiily
be classed as the banner property of the camp.
Before taking his departure on Saturday for Nulsoit, Mr.'Noble stated he
was carrying back with bim from tho bank proceeds from ore shipped sufficient to cover the purchase price of the Ottawa and to meet all development,
so that in future all profits earned would be on velvet. He estimated that
the reserves of ore blocked out were sufficient to enable shipments to be kept
up r.t the rate of two cars a week for 18 months. Development, however, will
lie maintained ahead, as has been doue in the past. Every point of working
in the miue is in ore and making money. None of the ore is coming from
the west vein, it being held in reserve. Where opened it, too, discloses pay
ore, and bids fair to rival the east vein.
Queried as to the Iron Horse, Mr. Noble stated he and his associates were
planning to resume operations there. They had access now to a process that
will successfully treat the ziuc ore of the Enterprise and Horse, and it would
be installed ou the creek. Tho present Enterprise mill, if assisted by this
uew process, could lie made the salvation of that section of the camp. Mr.
Noble said, in conclusion* that all that was required here was for one or two
properties to work profitably and confidence would return. The Slocan City
division was full of gootl things and no better field for investment was to lie
found in the west. Wero it located in the States, the camp would be a hummer, and its merits and ^sources wili evcjftoati.v make it a winner.
ANOTHER OPINION OF THB OTTAWA.
OUR   ORE  SHIPMENTS
SUBSTANTIAL   SHOWING   MADE   WT
THIS   DIVISION.
Urt Ycor'i Shipment* Were 1339 Tune—
A Health*/ Kvldenee or the Ufe a,rtl
Wealth of the Camp-Ottawa 1. tha
Biggest Shipper.
A notable increase took place this
week in ore shipments, no less than
1015 tons having lieen sent out. Tho
Ottawa-headed the list with 66 tons to
Nelson, followed to the same place by
20 tons shipped toy the lessees.of tho
Neepawa, and 20 tons to Trail by the
Enterprise. The outlook for tho camp
is cheering and prospects are weekly
growing brighter. Several movements
of importance are on foot. To date
the output of the camp is 1247 tons.
For 1008 the ore shipments from
tho local division amounted to 1389
touB,   made   up   from 17 properties.
Following is a full list of the ship
ments this year to date:
Accompanying Mr. Noble on his visit to the Ottawa was A. W. Sayles, representing the Mine & Smelter Supply Co., of Denver, Col. It was his first
trip in here, and he cams for the purpose of equipping the Ottawa with a
p >,ver plant and mai;biuery, if need be. Mr. Sayles i* an experienced mining
ni iu and knows a min-) when he-sees it.   He unbosomed himself thusly:
"The Ottawa requires no machinery for its operation, being oue of the
•riirtptftit pnvi'i'tie* to operate I have eve:* se>n. I came prepared to see a
fair mine, which had 1k*'*ii highly lauded by its owners, but I wns astonished.
No exaggeration had been mule of th;> property. Tho development accomplished tor th a money expended is remarkable, and the results achieved must
ba gratifying to Mr. Noble. Thore is uo discounting th"* ore In sight, either
as to extent or valuo There is a practically continuous ore chute so far exposed of 260 feet, with tho end not yet in sight. In one stope there is a face
of four feet of rich ore. With its present development the Ottawa is a mine,
Init with the No. 5 tunnel driven in it would make a liitf proposition, aud an
immense money-maker, It surprises me to think the west vein has not been
exploited, as I believe it will fully equal the east vein as an ore producer.
The Ottawa has proven au agreeable surprise to me, as I had no idea such a
thing existed in the country. Its record of paying for its purchase and development in two yenrs is as unique as its remarkable, especially as the value
of the mine is now infinitely greater than it could have been at the time of
its purchase. Mr. Noble's great success will Ih* sure to attract to your camp
niiiny monied men, as there is plenty of idle money awaiting investment.
One or two more successes nnd you would have a prosperous camp."
RICH STRIKE ON TEN MILE.
Oue of tho richest and best strikes of the year was made last week by Pete
Swan and S. Lauderbach on the Highland Light group, Ten Mile. The meu
came down Thursday evening for more ore sacks and confirmed the report.
The strike was made in tho No. 2 tunnel and consists of 14 inches of ore, carrying uative silver and much ruby silver, making it the prettiest specimen
stuff seen in the camp in a long while. The meu filled nil the sacks they had
and then came down here for more. Last year in the same drift a barren
streak appeared and it looked as if the ore had been cut off, but the first shot
this year opened it up bigger than ever.
Tlie Highland Light group consists of four claims, of which the Victor is
the liottoiii one. They are located two miles back from the half way, on the
north side of the creek, being six miles by road aud trail from the lake. Two
ledges have been proven on the ground, each containing high grade shipping
ore. The vein now being worked has lieen more fully developed, as beside*
open cuts it has two tunnels, in 26 and 25 feet respectively, and a crosscut to
the vein of 40 feet, Where cut in the No. 2 tunnel the vein has a depth of
BO feet, and at the crosscut 90 feet. There the ore body is wider and carries
more ruby silver, the chute indicating great depth.
Each year enough ore is taken out to pay for development. Last year 41
sacks of ore were shipped. Thirty of these came from the No. 1 vein, but the
ore was not so rich as that now struck, yet it gave smelter returns of 480..>0
0Z in silver; 11 sacks of ore obtained from the No. 2 vein returned 672.20 oz
in silver. Specimens of the ore may I*' obtained running into the thousands
of ounces. The ore contains ns by-products aliout 0 per cent lime, 40 to 70
per cent silica, and 2 to B per emit iron, making u splendid flux. The meu
went linck again Mouday with more sacks and will prepare u small shipment
to go forward at once.
MINE. WRKK.         TOTAL
Enterprise  20             480
Ottawa  B6             KB
Neepawa  20              M
Port Hope  ,       17
Republic  32
Black Prince  ?5
Sapphire  2.
Argentite  f>
Black Fel  5.
Chapleau  3
Alberta  lh
Colorado  7
106 12^
MINKS   AMD   MINIMO.
Last week Rossland mines handled
6540 tons of ore.
The Neepawa lessees sent out their
car of ore this week.
All six furnaces at the Granby smelter «fatc now in operation.
In July the St. Eugene mine produced 3(X)3 tons of lead ore.
Some first-class ore is lieing sorted
and sacked at the Black Prince.
During last week the Boundary
mines had an output of 18,588 tons of
ore.
A couple of men wore put on this
week to build a trail to the Riverside
group.
Last week the Sandon camp shipped 184 tons of ore, making 6415 tons
to date,
More men have been put on by the
Pioneer Co. this week, making about
30 all told.
W. Harris has lately uncovered a
foot of ore on the Argentite fraction,
southeast of the town.
Tern Mulvey and J. M. Benedum
are meeting with success in developing the Josie, on Dayton creek.
H. Lea and Joe Hninelin went out
yesterday morning to do assessment
on a group of five claims adjoining the
Riverside.
Frank Griffith has run 30 feet of a
tunnel on the Black Cloud, Ten Mile,
and expects to hit his mark iu another
20 feet. He has run ou to*ome fine
galena float.
Tom Collins and Geo. Roy, of Nelson, were here Saturday, having been
on a prospecting trip from Poplar to
Slocnn lake. They saw nothing worth
puttiug stakes on.
KILO ORE TOO RICH.
For some time past it has been an open secret that Montana people were
seeking to purchase the the Kilo group of gold claims, on Lemon creek. It
was thought the recent test of ore from the mine made at thc Chapleau mill
would conclude the negotiations aud the transfer be made. However, the
returns obtained from the mill run had a much different effect than anticipated. A telegram was received last week by N. P. McNaught, of Silvertou,
bom bis brother in New York, stating that the returns obtained were too rich
to sell the mine nt the figures involved, and thnt the owners would keep the
property and work it themselves, a party coming" out with plans for a mill
and instructions. It is not often that a deal is called off because the ore is
too rich, aud the Kilo case stands as a record for this division.
COLORADO RETURNS OOOD.
Ralph Gillette received his return* Wednesday on the shipment of ore he
made recently from the Colorado, on Twelve Mile. There was a little over 7
tons in the lot, one ton being from another claim, The Colorado stuff gave
113 oz to the ton, boing aliout the best ore coming from tho creek. It is the
intention of the owners to r-turn at one h the property and make tip another shipment, as the showing of ore is sufficient V0 gdUADtM them mufh
hotter thun wages.
Inspecting for Wagon Itoad.
Road Inspector Moore came iu from
Kaslo Friday night aud went up next
dny to examine the conutry leading to
the Black Prince, with a view to laying out a wagon road from the Arlington road, having been sent in by the
government for that purpose. His report is favorable, so the road will likely go in at once. Ou Sunday Mr.
Mixire went up to inspect the Twelve
Mile trail, which requires attention.
He had spent two weeks lately in the
Flathead country, planning out a
route for a government wago* road.
End or Tax Sate.
Wednesday witnessed the end of
the city tax sale aud the result is that
the corporation holds the interim title
to the vast majority of the lots in the
burg. Only one lot wns sold Wednesday aud ibe balance«if the delinquent
property was bid in for the citv.. The
next move will be to apply to the court
for an older confirming the sale, a
year from which date deeds will lie
issued.	
Silver (ajuotatloiui.
Following aro the quotations for bor
silver on the various days during the
week siuce last issue:
Thursday    681 cents
ra -J r.lit      It
Friday  i**!
Saturday  58|    "
Monday  -WJ
Tuesday  mi    "   -
Wednesday    58J
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MEAT ON IHE FARM.
Selection of Anlm.i'-.   lin edlnj nnd Quality
—Age   fur   Killing   l'l'i'imratloii  of
Animal. f>r Sluu ;n er.
The Ottawa Department of Agriculture sends out the following:
Much valuable information regarding
the butchering, curing and Keeping of
meat is given In Farmers' Bulletin
No. 183 of tho li. s. Department of
Agriculture, entitled ".Meat on the
Farm." The many illustrut ions enable anyone to follow closely the directions for killing and cutting up
tattle, sheep aud swine. Tbe general
advice given Is worthy of close attention by all farmers who do not depend on the butcher for their meat
supply.
Selection of Animals.—The author
of the bulletin points out that In the
selection of animals for meat health
ahould bo given first consideration.
No matter how fat nn animal may be
or how good its form. If it is not in
perfect health the best quality of
meat ennnot be obtained. Jf suffering
from fever, or any serious derangement of tho system, the flesh will not
be wholcsomo food. Flesh of animals
that have recovered from the ravages of disease before .slaughter is not
likely to euro well and is very ditfi-
cult to keep after curing. Bruises,
broken limbs, or liko accidents all
have tho same effect on the meat as
ill-health, and, unless tho animal can
be killed and dressed immediately after such accident it is not best to
use the meat for food. A rise of two
degrees in the animal's temperature
at or just previous to slaughtering is
almost sure to result In stringy.
gluey meat and to create a tendency
to sour in curing.
Condition.—First class meftt cannot bo obtained from animals that
are poor in Mesh. A reasonable
amount of flesh must be present to
give juiciness and flavor to the flesh,
and the fatter an animal is, "within
reasonable limits, the better will bo
the meat. The presence of largo
amounts of fat i.s not essential, however, to wholesome ment und it Is
far moro important tbat an animal
bo in good health than that it be .extremely fat. It is not wise to kill
an animal thut is losing flesh, as the
muscle fibres ore Shrinking in volume
and contain correspondingly less water. As a Consequence the meat is
tougher and dryer. When an animal
is gaining in flesh the opposite, condition obtains and a better Quality
of meat is the result. Also a better
product will be obtained from an
aiiimul in onlv medium i1ck.Ii but
gaining uipidly than from n very fat
animal that is at a standstill or losing in Mesh.
Brooding and Quality.—Quality in
meat   is  largely     dependent     oil     the
health and condition of the   animals
slaughtered, uml yet the best quality
of meat is rarely, if ever, obtained
from poorly bred stock. The desired
"marbling" or admixture of fat and
lean i.s never of the best in scrub
stock, nor do the over-fed show-ring
eiiimuls furnish the ideal iu quality
of meat. There seems to bo a connection between a smooth, even nnd
deeply fleshed animal and nicely
marbled meat that, is not easily explained. Fine bones, soft luxuriant
hair and mellow flesh are always dor
eirable in an animal to be usitl for
meat, as there are indications of
Bmnll wasto and good quality of
meat.
Ago for Killing.—Age affects the
flavor and texture of the meat to
quite nn extent. It is a well known
fact that meat from old utiiiiiiils is
more likely to bo tough than that
from young ones. Tbe flesh from
very young animals lacks flavor and
Is watery. An old anitnul properly
fattened and in good health would be
preferred to a younger one in poor
condition. Cattle are fit for beef at
eighteen to twenty months if properly fed, though meat from such animals lucks in flavor. Tho best lioef
will bo obtained from animals from
twenty to forty months old. A calf
should not bo used for veal under six
weeks of age, and is at its best when
about ten weeks old and raised on
the cow. Hogs may bo used at nny
ago after six weeks, but the most
profitable age at Which to slaughter
Is eight to twelve months, Sheep
may be used when two or three
months old nnd at nnv time thereafter. They will be at their best previous to reaching two years of age,
usually at eight  to twelve  months.
Preparation of Animals for Slaughter.—An animal Intended for slaughter should be kept off feed from
twenty-four to thirty-six bonis, otherwise it is impossible to thoroughly
drain out the veins when the animal
Is bled, and a reddish colored unattractive carcass will be the result.
Water should be given freely tip to
the time of slaughter, ns it keeps tho
temperature normal and helps to
wash ihe effete matter out of the
system, resulting in n nicely (adored
carcass.
'i'he (are of animals previous to
slaughter has a considerable effect on
the keeping qualities of the meat. In
no Instance should nn animal be killed Immediately after n long drive or
afler a rapid run nbout the pasture,
Tho flesh of nn animal that has boen
overheated Is usunllv of n pale color
and very often develops a sour or
putrid odor within three or fmir
dnys nfter being dressed. Tlruises
cause blood  to settle  in  thai   portion
of the body affected, presenting nn
uninviting appearance, and often
cause tin* loss of n considerable portion of the carcass. Therefore, a thirty-six hour fust, plenty of water,
Careful 1111111111111'. nmi ret beforo
slaughter ore oil Important In se-
rnring meat In the. best condition for
USf}
Anstrullan Perennial Rye.
The United States Department   of
Agriculture  has     recently   gone  over
ull the information it bus at. hand
concerning the perennial rye used in
Australia and New Zealand, It cun
find nothing thut murks it as in uny
way different from the perennial ryo
gruss used commonly in England ami
to a lesser extent, in this country.
How Long lo Keep QeetOa
Oee.se nre Ion.,' lived birds, not
arriving at maturity until their third
year and often living to tho ago of
thirty yenrs. Right years, howover,
U long enough  to  keep them.
A MOREL t'ENMOUSE.
Harbor* Nn Vermin—Well Ventilated ami
tVftrin  la Winter.
'ihr most, satisfactory honhouse   I
have found is lhe one shown in the
illustration, Mys un Orange .Ituld
Partner writer, ft Is Intended 10 accommodate -!00 liens. Tlie ceilings In
roosting rooms are high, are arched
tn within three feet of the rafters,
1 hus affording additional air space.
In the middle of each ceiling is n ten
inch grate'd aperture. Willi tt WOOdill
"chimney leading to lhe cupolas. Thia
makes     good    ventilation    without
ilia its.
The  house  is  lathed  and   plastered
throughout ami  Unbilled with u coat
of cement to prevent fowls picking
thc plaster. Almost no woodwork
is     exposed,   und    nil   thai    is  80      is
dressed und painted, affording no harbor for vermin. The floors of tho
foundation walls are of Cement,, finished  smooth.       Boosts  are  of  inov-
11 noil PLAN ol' IIKNBOUSB.
able .'! by .'! inch sassafras, dressed,
chamfered und painted, They rest on
Wooden strips 1 by ■> inches, bolted
to  iron  brackets in  the  wall.
The doors ll, from roosting room
to laving compart incut, nre used only
when cleaning tlio rooms out, which
i.s done twice a week. Fund plaster
i.s used on tbe floors, sprinkled rat Iter thickly, making denning easy und
un excellent  felt ili/er.
'lhe laying room is almost dark,
the windows VY, shown in tlie picture,
being screened. 'fhe openings connecting tlie scratching shed with the
other "Compartments are 8 by 18
Inches,
1 have used this model of a house
for many years nud have never had
any disease among the flocks uud
have no diiliculty with vermin. During warm weather the coop is sprayed about once a month as a preventive for vermin and for the health of
the fowls, 'fhe cost of Ibis building
is lietween, SIT.', to t I. Stones
from Ihe fields are used in the
cement work. 'I'he principal advantage iu this over the cheaper class of
buildings, however, is the hens, being
kept Warm during the coldest periods, will continue laving when eggs
ttlo  highest.
Ctntrfl for l-'ulffiling Chickens.
Farmers who intend lo try the
crate fattening of cl)tckcns this season shoulil soon be thinking ol
building tln'ir crates. Those in use ut
lhe Illustration l'oulirv Stations
are li feet long, lli inches wide uud
2o inches high, inside measurements.
.Each crate is divided by two light
woodgn partitions into throe compartments,    und each    compartment
holds four chickens, 'fhe frame pieces
are 'J inches wide and sevcit-eigllths
inch thick. This frame ia covered
with slats, placed lengthwise on
three sides—bottom, buck and top—
and up-aiid-dowii in front, 'i'lie slats
for the bottom are seven-eighths inch
wide and live-eight lis inch thick; the
back, top and front slats are the
same    width, bin  onlv   three-eighths
inch thick, 'i'he spaces between the
slats in front are two inches wldo to
enable tin* chickens to feed from tho
trough, 'i'he bottom sluts are put IJ
inches apart, and the slat nearest
the back "of the crule is 12 J inches
from the corner piece. 'I'lie bottom
sluts are raised two inches from tlie
bottom of the crate, to prevent, the
chickens' feet from being bruised
when ilie crate is placed on the
ground, 'fhe top slats are 2 inches
apart and the back slats 1J inches.
The top slats are cut above each
partition, nnd six strips '- inches
wide aro nailed under ihem. 'fhe
three doors so formed nre hinged to
the rear corner piece.
The crates are placed on stands Ifi
inches from the ground. The droppings from tin* chickens uro received
on sand or otber absorbent material.
A light "V" trough, 2} inches inside, is placed in front of each crate,
nnd is carried on two brackets nailed
to ihe ends of the crato. The bottom
of the trough is four inches abOVO
Ilie floor, and Ibe upper inside edge
is two  inches from the crate.
S<*a*illnii Clover Alone.
'i'he practice of seeding land to
clover unh some small grain crop is
often criticised on the score thai  we
do   nol      I real   lhe    valuable     clover
plant ns fairly us we da ilie ordinary
crops oi ihe mn.i, s.iys National
Stockman,   'lhe  latter ure  given the
lund     alone.      llui,      if     we   slop   to
think, lhe criticism is not well based, because coin, oats nud potatoes
are annuals, requiring a single summer io reach their maturity, while
the common clover is a biennial, requiring iwo vems to make full root
growth. If il were a mere alinillfl it
would indeed bo foolish io retard Its
growth in iis lirst few months of
life, hut ii i., entirely good print into BlaH these biennial plants in a
small grain crop provided the latter
does not kill theni by using ull the
water und sunshine.
Tlia I nill Orililiril.
If o funnel' bus any thought of Sell-
Inn his fai'Ul, be is wise lo plant a
good apple orchard on It, says Iturnl
New Vorkor, Such nn orchard with
• • ■ .ai i, put ui ion is bei ier than ii
leal estate agent, fur good fruit is
recognized ns a salable asset, Even
to the farmer who does uol care to
le specially known as a fruit grower
en apple orchard is u good Investment .
Fur burns uso equal parts of   limo
water und Unseed or sweet oil.
THE BEEF NNG.
Farmers May Hav.*.  Fresh   Ment la Sum*
■uer -The Animal- Killing nud llUliilm-
llou—The Adt/natages of a Uluj,
All hough live stock i.s grown un almost every Canadian farm, lhe farmer as a l'Ul? linils it. very tJillldult m
furnish his table With fresh incut dining Uu: summer months. Suit pui*
and poultry are iu general use, hut
if is evident that a liberal supply oi
fresh beef would make lhe problem of
preparing meals much eusier for lhe
women of the household, unit would
ensure a moro wholesome uud palatable bill-ol'-fare for lhe family, fhe
average fanner is several miles from
the nearest biilcber, and would lind
it both inconvenient and expensive to
send a member of the family lo town
every clay or two lor fresh meat, especially iis both men und horses uro
apt to" lind their time fully occupied.
Agafn lhe farmer's family could not
consume a beef animal before it
would spoil, so it is out of the question lo think of killing bis own. In
order to make tlie use of fresh meat
possible iu every farm noine. -even
during summer months, ihe Live
stock Commissioner, Ottawa, rorom
mends the more general establishment.
of beef rings, which have lieen sue
cessfully carried on for years iu
some sections of Canada*.
Beef Kings.—'I hese rings are nol.
as the name might indicate, "trusts
for the control of the product ion and
nalo ol" beef, but are groups of farm
ers who co-operate lo supply theii
tables withi fresh meat during 0'.'
summer. The ring is usually coiupos-
ed of sixteen, twenty or I Wonly-foiir
members, although sometimes us
many ns forty are enrolled. lueh
member agrees lo supply one be'f
animal during the summer, and in
order to give plenty of lime lor preparation, tbo members drawlots ihe
previous winter to determine tl'''
order in which tb".V shall contribute
animals. After tlie drawing members
muy exchange numbers if tbey lind
it mutually advantageous., 'Iwo
small families may combine for one
share.
'I'he Animal.—'fhe regulations usually provide that each member shall
supply a steer or heifer under three
years old, sound, healthy and in
good condition, dressing fioni 400 to
500 pounds of beef, and grain-fed for
at least six weeks previous to Killing. If an anitnul is not up lo the
standard it muy be rejected nnd the
owner compelled to supply another,
or it may be accepted at a lower
Valutit ion. Tho decision iu such cases i.s left to tbe secrelary or a duly
appointed committee of inspection.
Killing and Distribution.—A butcher i.s employed to kill and cut up lhe
animals, tlie owner retaining the
head, heart, fat and bide. Tho
amount paid for killing and cutting
up a beast is usually $2 to *.'_>.;Mi,
with an extra dollar if tbe butcher
makes delivery, which i.s not a general practice, Of course it is not
neiessary to employ a professional
butcher, but a man is ripiired who
can do the work neatly and well, and
cut up   tbe carcase nlong tlie usual
lines and  in the same way each time
'lhe    butchon     provides    a    look   lor
each  member and  hangs  t hereon  the
portion  for  each   family   as  lhe  animal is cut up.   Each  ipbor should
hnvo two meat bags with his iiiiine
Oil, so that one of them may always
be at the butcher shop ready lo receive tin* weekly portion. In the case
of some rings each family gels only
one piece; in others a good piece of
tic hind quarter ami an inferior
[liece of the fore quarter, or vice
versa; in 'still others u member gels
n bOllillg piece, a roust, and a piece
of steak each week. lhe various
CUtS are numbered, nnd an accural"
record is kept by the butcher of the
quality   nnd   weight,    of   beef   received
by each member.    Jn this way it  is
possible to arrange for each family
to receive approximately tl.e samo
weight of meal, and (he same proportion of vitluablo and cheap cuts
during the season. At the end of tho
Slimmer the secretary of the organization furnishes each member with a
Statement of Ibe year's operations,
compiled from the butcher's records.
As no two animals will have been of
tlie snifie weight, small balances will
have to change bunds in order lo
equalize mutters. As a standard
price is ulways agreed upon ul lhe
beginning of the season, say li ve or
six celils per pound, there are no
disputes at the close. Members who
have received more beef thun they
supply puy for the difference ul the
price agreed upon; those who have
put in more than tliey have received
are paid  in the same Way.
'fhe Advantages,—Wherever it has
been tried this system lias given excellent results, as is shown by the
fact that it is diilicult to ram admission to tlie rings, as there is no
inclination to drop out. 'lhe farmers' wives and daughters un- particularly well pleased, lis lhe abundance of fresh meat ai iheir command simplilies the question of providing suitable meals. 'I'lien the
fnnners gel their beef al the actual
cosl paying no more for the best cuts
than they would for lhe cheapest
they conld buy in retail. L'lldel' the
operation of the beef ring each family
gels its portion tvllhln a few hours
after killing, so that tliere is little
difficulty in keeping tho meal fresh
for nearly a week, 'lhe usual method
is to use lhe steak and roust first,
und put ihe boiling piece Into brine
or u refrigerator until needed.
PROTECTING GRAP-".
Biijluil  Prevents   Puagoua   IK* •»•   «**"•
Iuieet Attacks,
Qrapes mny bO protected from various enemies,' such as blnck rot, mildew birds, inserts and frost, by
bugging tliem. Some hortieulturlsiH
wy to do this when lhe grape*!   uro
half    giown,
VV.
II.   ltnguu  recom
mends thut for u thorough safeguard
tho sack should bu placed over the
grape elusion before ihe young grapes
„ie larger than bird shoti     lie suys
„   in tie    delay     will    often    give   I III)
germs of disease and depredating   ln-
Kecls un Opportunity to I'lai.t themselves    on  or  in  the     •*• 1 >'   formed
fruit, when the sucks wjjl fail lo perform the good service e.sp.cted of
theni.
Grocers' manila bugs holding
about one quail (known as twd
pound bugs) are n suitable si'/'*   for
most   varieties  of grapes  except  those
hearing unusually large cluster.".. I iio
cut, Showing tllO bag ready for pinning and the opei-alion completed,
giv.'s a  ({Olid   id",i   of  the  very   simple
liMitilMI  OIUPBSa
I process. TllO flaps on on1' side am
^tossed down, the Haps of tho   oiler
I sale loided over, and the whole is secured with pins, or the sack is slipped   over   u    grape   cluster,    and iho
' lack of the sack is tied round with a
bit of pliable wire. The only point
is tO adjust lhe sack nbout   the stem
! of the bunch so that neither   rain,
insects nor disease germs can enier.
On properly trained vines sacking is
easily mud quickly done.
Jlecause of the    greater and    more
I uniform warmth In bags ihe fruit   In
them  i.s usually  earlier,   larger     and
heiter than that of unsacked clusters.
Crapes that have been sacked aro
ulways clean and free from dust and
smoke and, being sound, may be allowed to remain for use much longer
on the vino than those nut sacked.
Indeed they may remain on I lie vino
until they are in danger of lieing
frozen, and it is claimed, if cut when
dry and luid away in a cool, well
ventilated room, willi the sucks on,
liny may bo kept for use for a long
time after grapes tluit were not
sacked are gone.
Slmilo for the Tclliered I .ill.
It is all very well to tie a calf out
of doors where be can huve ti Idle of
gieeti grass, but a shady spot to li"
down in i.s imperative). 'fin* sun
beating down upon an unprotected
coif greatly retards growth. If there
is no natural shade at, hand, use tho
device shown in the cut. Two stakes,
A 1*Vit Acre* Well Tilled.
Tlio hardest lesson to learn is thnt
a few acres well kept ill u high s til I <*
of cultivation are more profitable
than more acres with some neglect,
says Alva fVgeO in National Stockman,   Ninety-nine fanners out  of   a
hundred     will   suy    that   Ihey   bollevo
tliis, but mnny of us don't, iVo
don'l   mean    lo   be    Untruthful,    nud
theorel it'll ll.V We nei ept | hu fuel, tlmt
lhe few acres alld tbe best cure pay,
but. practically we are afraid lo trust
ourselves      to    the     relatively,      Klllltll
acreage of corn, of potatoes, of wheat
uml do moro plowing. We coiiui our
prospect by acres—not by bushels,
Having the big acreage plowed, ws
neither fertilize! for a good yield nor
give the tillage a big yield demand*,
**"   '1-y**»
• ^r.^-;: _„■■--**-5->'-*,  r ivr
TIIK CALF SHADE.
dtiven on a slant, support a square
frame of wood thnt is covered with
burlap, or any cheap cloth. Tie lhe
calf >■•> he cau jusl reach tbo shade,
but  cannot    tangle the   ropo aboul
lhe  stakes.    Tlle  slakes  can   be  ■■!!,,u-
i'd to new ground in a mi ni when
it  is necessary  to move  the calf,
COVER CROPS.
How nud  When  lo Sow-Tlm   De»t Sorts -
S«vcr»l Uses   ol   tlio Cover Crops
uud KeHiaiiu* for Them.
On -May 17th the Dominion fruit
Inspectors met in tho orchard ut the
Central fcJxperlmolrtfti bui'itr and discussed cover crops. The subject Wus
introduced by Mr. VV. T. Macoun,
horticulturist, who guve bis expo.ri-
ence Willi dillel'eut plan's "used Tor
this purpose uud told whu.1 lie considered were the principal uses of
cover crops. lb; said thut lhe importance of a covering for lhe soil
in winter wus strongly impressed ou
him after the winter of IKII.VUli when
muny trees were root hilled at thu
Central Kxperiitienlal Farm. Since
tluit time the subject hud received
much attention by his deportment.
TllO main uses of the cover crop are:
To hold lhe mow in winter und thus
protect the roots of tlie trees; to
furnish vegetable mat tor to plough
under in the spring for tlie purpose
of obtaining humus and nitrogen;
and to act as a catch crop iu autumn
to prevent leaching of plant food
mado available during thu summer.
llo recommended, us the best general
practice for growers, cultivating the
soil until near or aliout the middle
of *luly when the trees have made
most of their growth and do not need
so much moisture, und then seeding
down to Common or Mammoth lieu
Clover sown broadcast at. tho rate of
3 2 pounds per acre or with Hairy
Vetch at tho rate of !iU to 40 pounds
per aero. Sown at that timo these
plants usually make a good cover by
autumn, At the Contrail lixperlmont-
u 1 Farm Hairy Vetch was sown on
June 18th, 1903, in drills *Jrt inches
apart at the rate of 30 pounds per
acre. Those received two Cultivations
and by the end of the lirst week of
August the plants were meeting lietween tho rows. Ily sowing earlier us
in this caso a belter stand may be
Obtained und by cultivation moisture is conserved while the plunls
arc getting established. Twenty
pounds per acre sown in drills iu this
way wero found quite sullicient to
make a good cover. There was practically no injury from mice where
cover crops wero used as Iheir depredations were prevented by using
either ordinary building paper or
Wood veneers. No fruit grower should
neglect having a cover crop us a line
bearing orchard in bare soil might be
dest rov cd which would have been
saved   luul     tliere   been   u   cover  crop.
Proof of this was furnished by the
great "freeze" in Essex I'oiinty in
1890.
Tho seed for the cover crop shouhl
be sown, if possible, vv lien the ground
Is moist, ns in the summer the seed
will germinate quickly if thero is
moisture. After the seed is sown
the land Should be rolled ns this
will bring the moisture to the surface
and about the seed untl hasten germination It is Important to get
growth Started in good time ns there
is sometimes a protructi*.! drought
In duly and AUgUSt which prevents
germination and spoils thc prospect
for a good cover crop. In districts
where tho conservation of moisture
is Important tho cover crop should
be turned under ni soon as possible
in tin* spring nnd in some parts
plants which are killed by winter
are preferred ns there is no loss of
moisture ihrough tbem In spring.
Leguminous plants nre. on the whole,
best for cover (tops as tbey taku
nitrogen from the air. bill often
ontri and rape uro used to good advantage,
A Oood Hatching Coop.
To raise young chicks with greater success and less trouble, hen and
nest should I.e placed in a quiet
spot. For many years n correspondent has used with gratifying results movable hatching coops about
2| foet wide, .", or <> feel long and
18 inches high. About 2 foot of the
rear end is closely boarded and roofed willi a double laver of barrel slov-
A PopiUR -vol
nt.-I     .. "L *
V" '■""""""vo ll.iv7^1,.
»»'*v.u,o*h1
A S,'*v1** of hay and
common use in',,,      '■•'•Hn r.*
*•••"'•'•  by    A I,,.'"'''' .""lift
MM. 'Mlli'l I,'.... IS ,i
feet   long.   Fly,,    „   lltl>er U J
*•     '   ,, , u c,l".s|ilwr-\.'i
A KX0CKD0WS lUYHACt
der this and InsUlo u,a l)(,a   '
shown. ' '' i'
Four
plnced   o„  t.nc|,       ,,
•••*••<•   .'".o Urst board tU*
equal distonco opart   t„        i
bi"i.  T   feet  -.)  inches 2? .*■
one at each end of the rook   ,'
b"1'*'" tothosidoaimsiig
the     ton   l„„,,',l >■.,     ,sl Vi
'•pliejl
boards o Incho,   m
Sltlo   ,„
,0 *"'sl I il NSU on
top   board.
'fhe
liulilfri,
mado of hard wood „,„i ,llx, G|,i
IWl
inches    longi   wit)|
Tho side arms should hn „, T
othor hardwood, but tho&j
be of spruce    or | n?5\
uro bolted near tl.e ends of id
P«« '""I rest ngainst ths „
Pieces at the end. 11, „.niov| **
four  bolls  which  ' "
the ra
lOltS   Which   |10,(,  th       11
'rk "•<•>' bo  I, keddw,!
to suve room in storago.
Ull
Ii
puoks Aro Mm,) Profitable Poultry.
I believe there is greater profit und
quicker returns from ducks i hun any
other fowl, writes, J,is. Helene Hough
in Orange .ludd Farmer. The others
are ali good, but ducks take the lead.
I Set 12 eggs uud got toi, ducl.s. uml
they grew very rnpidl*, . I gave them
bread and milk, ground whenl and
bran made lather wet. I always put
In a pun of Water, ns | hotlce Ihey
cannot swallow well without water.
I tilled u little pond with several
buckets of water and tho ducks swum
tbere     every     dnv   nnd     caught    ll.es.
Thoy grew very fast. 1 feed them
nighl and niomliiij with 'bm ley and
Wheat placed m a dish oi Wnter, it
is best not  io  let   the Binull    ducks
have uny  more Water  then  , nollgh to
pill      thl'ir     bills    ill.       I     hOar    people    ■.,',
it is impossible to ,u i to geesu all I
ducks without a pond of Water, but
1 have done so sovoral different yenrs,
Green Pood lor liens,
People who had alfalfa Imv for
their hens during tho winter report
great   results     und   bcnelltS    from   it.
.\e>.t  to alfalfa or clover huv  us   a
green   food   for  lu ns  nre   the  i, ..,.|
1 If). of which ihe large white mangel wnizol Is the best variety,     lhe
hens   liko   Ihem,     uml     they   fan      be
grown in largo qiiontll ies on a voi v
limited space,     'I hey nru | ood feed
good    for   egg    production und  far
ahead of cabbage,  turnips or beets
Took   out   for   having  .some  of   lhe• ,*',
, even     though     you   muy     hnve   Bulliu
■ alfalfa    A fow of tho m mgela mixed
in are very  beneficial and  i .,.,
idllsly  received  by   | |„,  |,c.|1Hi     | ,,.,', |„','.
Killing ii,i,n,.,,
Tho   common    methods   0f I llllna
OUI   Canadian  thistle were t.-xt.-d nt
the North  Dakota stntion Insi   vear
and the grentesl success una obtain**
ed  by frequently cutting tho plants
A idol of aboul  five B,,tmra rods wns
LUl  ovw  Intervals ol  four  to  seven
days  during  the      sens,,,,.       Twenty
,l!r."«;    "'til*     W'-ro    mnde,    „f(lT
which ti„. plants I.,<d decreased  from
Two Csinii-, fn,- Dun Bttfcr,
The dull and dry appearing!
tion of butter muy be dur. i,rs
the presence of an excess aim*
properly incorporated, and,
to tlio treatment tbo butter r«
during tho manufui lure, \s\Mt
dull appearance Is dim tu moist
the wuter bus been iiuorporaUB
Ing the churning or during u,,,,
Ing process, through cxccsslvijL
ing in the buttermilk or iti thm
water. Whero this fault n ,\,t
the treatment during \\w mm
Hiring process the dulln sj |j3
by churning at verv hix\, t(.mN
lure. Such soft butter also era
a high moisture content, but u i
deal of fat is Insi in i|10 |imw
or by overworking the butle
dullness i.s brought aboul bs
overworked it will, as u |„|,
tain very little moisture, tlioart
appearance may be like that cost
ing- an excess,
It thus becomes verv ilifliciilt
differentiate between Imitrr conli
ing much and littlo moisture.
only way known to distingubh]
i wo kindi of dull butter ivitlio
special lest is tu sample it wl
butter trier in a medium WirmU
I loth samples will uppear gre
'I lie back of the trid' will iml
clean ufter the sumplc lias
drawn; The dull dry butter,
shows stickiness on both sub-sol
trier when drawn, but dod
shrivel or roll on the trier, un
Ims been overworked. When arij
ter is mashed between tlio fuigeis
does not Boom to melt very rd
but assumes more ol a ilaiint
appearance. When a plug olid
drawn with a trier is broken in
and examined the ends where it
lu'i'ii broken will appear d>*nse
I dull, similar to a piece ol gura«1
I has been chewed for awhile, only
I sticky to so great an extent
|     If  the dullness is due to nn
sive amount  of moisture   ills
I cult   uml In  some cases impossible
draw  a  whole  trierful of bult'T
| lime.       Tlie butter    will   roll
shrivel on both sides of the trier.
A llATi him; t.\i> BB00H cool*,
es, Which shed the ruin quite well,
'llu- sides are closed Willi narrow
snips or laths l null apart. Of liko
material and in tho same style, a
Well-fitting movniile lid is in.ole for
the remainder ol top.   The front ims
u sliding  board,  to  open  or C1OS0 lhe
coop, ami through which smnll basins
Containing wuter and food in.- .set
into the liii Insure. The lust is made
under thu lightly covered pari of tht
coop.. As a im ther protection
against skunks, etc., a <i or 8 Im h
board is hud flat and close to BACh
side of  the  (oop.
Tlis Raeaesstal Farmeri
Successful funneis must be business men, says American Agriculturist, 'I here is no mote roaSOII why
they .should succeed with cnieless methods than sliould ih,. manufacturer.
it is just as Important that tbo
farmer know bow much it costs him
to talso u hog and to care lor a
borso or produce u bushel of corn or
mils   as   it   is   for   the   wagon   maker
to know what it costs to manufacture a wagon. When lliis part of
the business |( looked altOI' more
cnrefiilly thors will be less foundation for complaints of unprofitable
seasons, mortgaged farms nud ihu
unprofitableness    of   agriculture    in
genernl.
(.Illnfil. ou  l l.r   lairill
The guinea hen. both as a ts
nmi ornamental bird, should Us
place on every farm. The only
lection usually made ueuinst ih«
on account of their noisy outm
.line soon becomes iu'< ustotnftl
their peculiar music and hardlyM
■ es It, or disregards it on nowira
their many desirable qualities  T
me attractive to the sight, amin
iu  thoir habits and actions, am*
many   their  llesh   and egg« * *
sidered  .superior articles ol d"'.
Their flesh  is    dm I* Mil i»ucl1'
that   Of the     prairie chicken,
eggs are fully equal to thOUg
common    chicken, differing m
huv ing a less   quantity 0 MB
They     begin    fo   In.V  UlO *V*"3
spring days,  dopositing ,l"Mr'fJj
nnv convenient bcn'i neit, "i"1 I
whon   vegetation    Is sdwBOj* !
secrete  their nests,  winch ol <•» •
found   to contain   from 50'»
OggS  ouch.    Some  ol  ""'m *™j
, boose Individual nests and hwj
are kept with them II W *__*
th.* caso that guineas *>»}vZa
bv them, four weeks being ~
to butch both sorts of egg* »
Guineas usually hutch tlier***
about tho last, of .July •» \t
no care or attention if ' ,
sufficient run. The *»«*U|
this timo Ib very shy and it™
be    bv  accident    that  yo" s°f
cost of Raising rir.'ia.
A largo grower in New  York Stnte
estimates the cosl   of slock  boots   or
mangols at :t to 0 cents per bushel,
snys American  Cultlvatoi**,   Tho soil
'S  <kep   nml     fertile,   nnd     lhe    cop
average bim nearly   1,600   bushels
*",u ,'"'i'   "' "I I. $.1(1 per  nere.   Ah
ii food for cows, ewes uml swine witli
young ho estimates tho value ut nu
cents per bUMiol,
Rspsrlmsnli in Plowing,
Deep   plowing   gnve   iho    largest
yiold    Of    sugar    beds      nml    winter
wneat in sumo   Frond! experiments,
but. shallow plowing seemed b«Mt for
spring wheat,
hu'liy"accident'   that yo-i[»J
Closely   followed   b.V   l»'r ,*"*"%
•"• ■""••<• °h,c,ts' :n\f0"SA
timo consists entln 1} oi "M
Which   tbey    destroy ,^" * >
hers. Ono morning In swnv jjfl
young guineas woro W• Jl
cleaning theni their cropi ws    3A
completely    " ""   *""   -
extended
compli'leiy      ('Men'"" .      gofl
1,uppers,   each crop conta""™^
,,,,,,, ha'u tt piDt.-Amorlcoi.AI
turlst.
T. Tell a Pallet From sjWj,,
It Is sometimes 'I'™"1.',, jf]
pullet from a hen, ■•'-I"'' L F»nr
pullet is nearly inatureO, '^i
......   a.!.,„,.„ i,.    The I"'11 ""niciii*11
cis'  Advoculi
tho    BCalo    <>n
v." »jg_
rough,  and    she hn* » *L ^/M
'■pu".    Tho underbill •••tgi5l
comb thick and roug" W > ,*
Ths pullet only ■■•°*V„mb a*]
r01"1-.TuH-
nei   iign  uiu   n     ... nllilWfJ
freo from roughness, uui »
I     i ..infer.
her legs aro Blhooth
freo from rot.,.
claws short and tsndSTi
41 ST. VITUS DANCE
,'1I|MT   m:   TREATED    THRlHUIl
1 "the BLOOD AND NEte VES.
I tho Worst time*) OS   lOooi J Curea
trough ■"» •"■•• "( "'' W^-M" -"■•"<
11 I-lllH.
STOPPED THE LEAK.
Ingenious Method Ku,p|„,»d to Save
• Uark From SI ok In*.
Captain Iver Mattsou of the Norwegian bark Flora, who hus Just taken
his vessel to South Africa, has invented u novel anil Ingenious method of
Bt Vitus danre Is ft nervous disease   ft0''**'"** a »*»** '•* sea, writes our Capo
bl ■■'■■'■ rherearo   lown com>sPondent. Bound from Nor-
cliilttren.
.hlefly afflicting
|iumber of signs by which  it may way to Capo Town, the Flora experi-
be  detected   such   us a twiching of ei.eed territic weather in the bay of
.1 „ miiiries of the luce, shakv bunds, pia,.„„ „_,, _,__             ,,   ,       .
,he ,  t,kv  motion   of the anus, a ,    ?y aml waB w»P*»«W to lie to for
■frombling or a dragging of the logs, Blx •*■■••»'•-■  In tlle buffeting that she re-
Lltability   alld   rostle.ssiicss.       St. ceivi'd she sprang a leak, whloh let in
Vitus danca is caused by dtaordorod the water at the rate ot six inches nn
,,,,.ves and blood-tliut.  i.s  wby  it is hoUr
i,..„vs cured  by  Dr,   Williiuns'   I'ink,     ...  ,
p is    Tho   pills   flU the veins with'    A" hands were ""Ht at the pumps
'.' rich red blood,  which in   turn d,,y fl'*d night  without  intermission,
soothes and braces the nerves, mak*
ihe sufferer well.   Mrs. Luff man,
Roiiciifr's  Mills,  Ont.,   tells how  Dr
■Williams' I'ink Pills cured her duugh-
l.ouise.   "I do not think it poss-
llblc " says Mrs Luff man, "that any-
Lo'could  be afflicted  with  a mora
aiv form of St. Vitus dunce   tlmn
tlmt  which   attacked   my   daughter.
As the cale abated the vessel drove before It into culmer sens. Captain Matt-
son found that the leak was getting
worse, nnd bo bad a windmill rigged
"P to help the men.   Even this was
fi uml insufficient, «o be had recourse
to his ingenuity.-
lle constructed  a great  waterproof
,, und legs would twirli nmi   canvas bug sixteen feet long, six feet
erk, la i  faco was drawn, and finally   In linuuiference and two feet in diain-
,w [oft side became numb ns though   eter.  This he kept extended bv means
,,i.il.w.il     Her  speech   became  thick   ot llno,)S    A window of glass'wus let
Ln_ Indistinct and sho could neither   „„„ tbo gldo five f(>et ^      ,
br'-u,::: ,.;;r £ Sr^v^ 2* k ^ *»* ■*■«- *«.
?,iefll    The last doctor who attend-   nml l,*v I,"-'i,us of •■••*■■*•• llc w«9 draw>*
,1 her told  me she would never got   ,im*Pr water" so tll;lt n8 <-,°"1*i 8ee the
„U.r.   H   was  nt  tbis discouraging   •<■■■■<•   The otber end of the bag being
liiuic we decided to givo her Dr, Wil-   open and above water, he had plenty
jams' I'ink  Tills.   Alter taking two   of nir and ulso the opportunity of com-
boxes wo could see an Improvement;   municntlng with his men.
the could sleep better and the spasms      Two sleeves had been mnde and were
fvere less severe.   From that on sh,*  tiR|l„   bol|Md i)t b|g vtl__ 80 Umf. be
Vsadily grew better, and after using        ,_       _ ,     ,      , ,
tiirlii or ten boxes she wus as strong   .        ..,.   ,   .   J        ,    ,        ,'!       ,
Ld healthy a girl as you will bnd   1«B at the leak through the window in
Lywhere, and she has not   hnd   tho   lhe bnK- lie worked steadily while the
least symptom of the trouble since."   ship was hove to.  The vessel rolled in
Dr.   Williams'   I'ink   l'ills   are   the   n heavy swell, and sometimes Captain
urcst cure for  St  Vitus dance,  by- . Mattson found himself from seven to
teria,    neuralgia,    nervous    exhuus-   ten feet below the waves.   At one time
ion.  paralysis,  end  all  the  nervous   n seemed that the work would cost the
captain his lire, as the chafing of bis
feet against tbe vessel's side wore a
bole in the bag, and the water entered
and covered him.   I.ut he was drawn
MANITOUUN CAN
DO HER PART
Showing the Oood Work Dodd's
Kidney Pills are Doing.
■r«. Tbouia* Kutnley una uf tlm man*/
who found lla-nllli In tbe gie it Caauai-
dlau Kidney Katiitody.
Silver Water, Munitoulin Island,
duly, 35, (Special).-Kvery purt of
Canada seems to be testifying to the
good work Dodd's Kidney Pills ure
doing und tbere is no reason why
Mamtoulin Islund should not do her
part. Many u mun and woman here
blesses them for aches relieved und
health restored. Take for instance
tho ease of Mrs, Tbomus Kuinley.
She says:—
"I doctored for years and did not I
seem to get any better. It seemed to
be niy kidneys that was the trouble
so 1 thought that I would try Dodd's
Kidney fills und they helped me very
much, i
"I cannot suy how many 1 have
taken as my house is never without
them and whenever I don't feel right
I take a few. My husbjand also takes
them once in a while. I find them a
splendid medicine 10 have handy."
Dodd's Kidney l'ills are the greatest family medicine of the nge. Tbey
can be taken by young or old with
perfect safety. They cure all kidney
uilments and .line-tenths of the sick- 1
ness of the present day springs from .
bad kidneys, I
troubles of men, women und children. '
hut you must get   the genuine   with
[lie full  name,   "Dr,   Williiuns'   I'ink 1
pills for l'ule l'eople." on the wrap- j
(ut around  everv   box.    Sold   by    all 1
liedicino dealers or son I post paid nt | UD •" «00(l timc- nml ,lle baK ,vrt8 re"
10 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50   paired and the leak stopped.—London
By writing thc Dr. Willinms'
1., Brockville. Out.
Medlcino
•11 n
\ fulon may be cured by tying lhe
HTaTleil linger in i\   poultice uf pulver-
ik  xill   nud  turpentine,  lencw-
Ihe poultice becomes dry. L'su-
Jik twenty-four hours' application of
lli.' above will CUCC the fulon.
Bs press.
I'm l.m oily hftir add u teaspoon-
i .a salts rn' Tartar to tho wash
nl 1 inse water.
Pel
1 's in Ituiiii' occupied :i i-'.
in construction, mui during
1.'. I'npes reigned,
BABY'S OWN -TABLETS.
\ "i 'lli nl, sick I) Children l):n in:; the
Hut Weuther Months.
Thousands of Infants And children
ie through the Imt weather months,
a • suinrtlCT cniiiphiinl nnd stomal) troubles come suddenly, nnd
ml hers do not huve ibe mentis nt
nil to promptly check ami cure
lem. In homes where llaby's Own
ablets nre used these little lives
ni I"   saved,    und  no    home    in    the
Imd   where there ure children should
without    the     Tablots. Tbey
To Show   »»t York.
"I sincerely hope that Chicago gets
a hustle on and shows New York a
thing or two in the hotel line," said
Fells Yarnuin of Chicago. "I am a
patriotic Chleiigoiin. and I want to
see that big new hotel erected that ls
being talked ubout now.
'•There is a 'hen on' to build the most
magnificent hotel in the world right on
the Chicago hike front.   A big piece of
property  is owned  by a Chicago real
estate  man,  who  has suggested  thut
some capitalists get together and take
up this investment, which, he thinks,
would  prove  very profitable.    If the
hotel   Is   built,   it   will   probably   cost
from |3,000,000 to $5,000,000 and will
contain   ull   the   modern   accessories
known   to   num.     Several   high   rate
business men have expressed their de-
Sire to outdo New York, aud 1 bavo
' do doubt that eventuully It will be ac*
1 coiuplished.    It Isn't so hard to outdo
' New York anyway.   Chicago can show
j a  few of theni a thing or two."-De-
troit Free l'ress.
Every time the luce is wushed nnd
especlallj before retiring the muscles
should be gum over with cold cream.
Relaxed muscles, ii this suggestion
is .lollowed. will soon lie strengthen
"il unit drill,
Minard's Liniment Cam Diphtheria,
A   carbolic   ointment    for Chapped
liiinil*: uml lips nnd fever sores
around the mouth is made by dropping fifteen drops of carbolic acid in
two ounces of glycerine,
A l TIIK l'OIt I'llS'l'IVKNl'.SS-Costive-
nenh comes fiom ihe refusal ol ihe excretory nrgatiB to perform their duties
regularly   from  contributing  muses  ubu-|
ally     disordered     digestion.       l'ariii'*le(*'s
Vegetable Pills prepured on «eleutlllc|
principles* are so.coiqpouaded thai certain!
Ingredient* in ihem paaa through tlle
stomach and act upon the bowels so uh ]
lo remove llieir torpor antl arouw tliem j
to proper union Many thnusamls are |
prepared to bear testimony to their pow«
in 'his respect.
Whon tincture of hcn/ohi is ndded
to any lot inn or cream it should bo
dropped in slowly, constantly stirring or bent ing t.i prevent curdling.
Hurl's Liniment Cures Garget U Con
To renin u a soft corn cover it nt
night with prepared rhalk. bandaging snugly to keep the chalk In iis
place,	
HoifC atVcta eirry eodthgiolu di.-ense*.
Wilson's Ily Puds k II die ilie* uad lhe
contagion too.
When brushing he huir lhe strut.'";
bhould l«* long nn.l oven; short uneven strokes have a tendency in brenk
nml snarl  1 be hair.
llliril     1 linen    fail*    I li'1'X.lllll'H.   Teuell.
• rn uud I'io*. Iclerx u(  I'lvusure.
Clergymen in great numbers remark
In these days upon the difficulty ut in
terestlng audiences, intic'b more of
drawing audiences, In New York 11
lute census indicates the sparse ratio
of population attending divine worship
both iu Uouuiii Catholic and lu Protestant churches, Kellglon Is no less fundamental or needful, but the attention of people seems harder to gain.
Sensation and advertisement attempt
the problem, but the desired results
do uot seem to follow. Strange and
faraway subjects do not startle the
people, and many clergymen droop in
enthusiasm nnd take on pessimistic
views. The same cry goes up from the
theatrical managers along Broadway,
who decry the small audiences and tbo
hick of appreciative response.
Newspapers by the million tell the
world's news, coupled with Action and
philosophy, often of a high order, often exaggerated rubbish. Biasing headlines no longer make readers shudder.
tireat accidents and foul murders seem
no longer to stir theni ns of yore. H
seems to be n satiated age, well fed,
well Instructed In matters as the.v go,
but difficult to Interest, formerly the
traveled man wus the joy of bis
friends. Now nil seem to have traveled, and few will listen. Formerly the
college graduate was a center of Interest and influence. Now college men
are legion in every community. Do
they command us much respect? Formerly the boy looked forward to college days and wondered at the mystic
life he hoped to live. Now that is all
lived and experienced in the preparatory school, and the boy goes solemnly
forth to the university with no smile
upon his face, a sober youth hard to
interest. He also belongs to the satiated age, and this makes it more tl itli -
cult for those who are called upon to
handle him. Iu short, iu every avenue
of life knowledge has been spread almost to satiation.
However, though this erudition or experience be superficial rather tban fundamental, we can gain nt least some
comfort when we consider that we are
probably part of the age and are quite
as difficult to Interest as those whom
T.e attempt to bundle. -Century.
Il>.'      •
Distances  In lha Far Bast.
A   correspondent    of    the    London
,   Chronicle suggests that n reason for
p'lv cure u    stomach and bowel •   ,     ., . „ ... .,..„.„ /_„,„ ,1,. <•„»
.....      , ,,     the discrepancies in news from tne rar
Idles und give relict   to  tbe leeth-1 "■"*• " *      , ., _    _.,_    _,
]ms „   east   concerning
linard's Liniment Cures Coins, Etc.
White spots rn* scars on lhe Anger
nails ia 1 n 11 from bruises and nothing
cau In done for ihem but to wall until   tlie  nuil  grows out.
'I I, re nro many  imitation.* of   WiNun's
i-'iy Cad*; ill aro cl cap and comparatively
us.leis.   U-* i-U'C louel W I on's
give
ildrcn,  nnd  tbe  liiulb
tbe   movements   of
twiuntee that thev contain no opi-! troops may be found In the variety of
l»e nr harmful drug.   Vou run crusb   measures in force.  Thus the Japanese
lli'- ial,lets to powder nnd give them   estimate distances In "rl" and "oho,"
Hi perfect  snfely   to   u    new   born ' jiu. former being about two aud a hnlf
he.   .Mrs s. M. Black, st.  Peters, I English miles aud the latter about IU)
S., says: "I have used Baby's Own | .-mis    The  Russian  "verst"  is only
ihh-ts   for   ni«.st   ot   the   troubles, two.thll,,8 of on Kngllsb mile.   But In
on  which  little  ones  suffer,  nnd   1 , ......   _.h,cll  u lloW  tha battle-
nd them  ibe  best  medicine 1  'mv,< | *Ml**'u*l,lln; *''KU
rer tried."    AH medicine dealers sot]   Beld« tue ( '""osc
For   excessive   prespirntlon,   after
thoroughly    bathing    in    soup   uml
wuter   buthe   the   nfTected   purls   With
alcohol.
|l''
s uow tbe battle-
i" is the standard,
,.,i..... ,„. v,,u u.n get tl,. 1:, by nnd the "li" varies Immensely beeauso
nt 25 cents a box by writing Its precise length depends upou the
Ur, Williams' medlcino Co., ••"cU'lll," approximately a foot, but gen-
l*\illo. Ont. erally n couple of Inches more or less,
according to the neighborhood.
Licorice will sweeten the breath;
also rinse tho mouth wi h n lit lli
Uncivil< of myrrh in a goblet of
water.
" i-'.iiii flesh eat plenty of starchy
1    1    use  olive nil  on  nil  foods
is found ngi'ooablo to taste,   A
I "I'd    tu n   lublespniinlul    mny
inki'ii every morning before bi'Cak-
« ii li good results.
|>*"otlicr M> killercompann with Wilson's
[■> ''"us in destraotive quuliliie.   Ins it on
ing lhe yciiui' e.
kles 11,; 1 >   he removed by mns-
'>nii n  ileum mndo by molt-
nuiice nf white v.ux,  one and
1    ounce    sl ruined    honey    uml
"iices    of   JulCS    0!    lil.V    liilllis.
onstnnl ly ns it cools.
'■>'"  V-Z   (Wise   iieuii)   Disinfectant
l'"«iler is 11  noon to uny  llOUlO.    II
''•'Is  uml  cleans  ut   (lie  noiiii*  lime.
"ted wiich hnr.el will rollcvc
'I und reddened eyelids.
Jewish StatUtlca.
According to a rough census made
by Professor Unman of Switzerland,
there are 10,000,1)00 Jews In the world.
Of these lt ls figured that the United
.States has 1,000.000, Europe 10,000.000
and countries outside of Kurope 8,000,-
000. Professor Human gives tbls distribution of the Jews in Europe: Uus-
Sin, r. 000.000; Austria-Hungary, 1,800,-
ooo; Germany, 508,000; Roumnnla, :ioo,-
000; Creiit Hritaln. 200,000; Turkey,
1^0,000; Holland, 87,000; France, 77,-
01KJ; Italy, 50,000; Servlu, 5,000; Swit-
scrland, 12,000; Denmark, *i,oix); Bel*
glum, .'1.000; Spain, S.800, and Portugal,
only 300.
Dfafnru Cunnot Be Cured
tr lor.*J aprllcattont a* they cannot rtaeS It.
SLeanei tortlon nl th* e.r. Thtrt It only taa
•ray u cur* Aoxlnet.. and that !• by conitlta*
ttMial rniir,ll,». Deafnea* I* cauMd by an la-
Bar ed condition ol tht inucoua lining of U*
Eur - hiaa Tul.*. When tbla tub* I* Inflam**
you bave a rumbling eoiind or Imperfect hear-
In, a .id when It 1* enteely cloaed, D*afn*M ll
th* mult, and unlet* th* Inflammation caa b*
taken »ut and thla tub* r**tor*d to It* normal
conil'llnn, heating will be d*atroy*d fore»e»l
nine caiea out of ten nr* oauaed by CatarrS,
which le *iothlng but aa Inflamed c*adlU*a M
the ia       i* surface*.
We . i : gtve One Hundred Doltan fer aay
•a** of l>afieaa (cauaed by catarrh) thxl caa-
a»t b* cured ly Hall'* Catarrh Care. S**« tar
atraalara tree.
T. J. CH»NET A CO.. Tulado, ft
Said by all drugglat*. i-o.
aatall'* .'ai.illy Pill* ar* th* hart.
When ynu ure through wiih wash-
tubs or wooden puils. turn them
boltomsldo   up   on   the floor of 'im
wood bouse or cellni'. nnd set n can
ol fiesh wuter under them lo Keep
then   from falling in pieces,
I'arla rollcnuni   HobbeS.
So occupied are tbe Paris police In
, protecting the property of the public
''" whiten n brown pr Unned heck1 that they apparently have no time to
111 •'be,., of cucumber nmy be i' "I   look after tbelr own.   lleeeutly n sack
"•''' nighl-; w'iihIi with warm soup ' containing 10,000 francs, destined for
"H   in   ihe   morning   nnd npply n J f|ie puyuient of salaries In the force,
was stolen from the police station of
the Eleventh arondlssement under the
Very noses of Its Btiiirdlnns, and no
trace of the thieves has beeu dlscov-
ered.-Paris Messenger.
All   the picture frames, excepl tho
pilt. may he wonderfully freshened
with n Ipi.Xtliro Of three parts linseed   nil    and  une of  liirpentin •     T<>
restore gilt franfes, rub wi h a
sp6nge nioislonod In turpentine
A good cement for china is made
by mixing with a strong solutlbn ol
gum ni'ubic. and water, onoilgh plaster of Pnrls lo inuke 0 thick paste.
Apply with cauielVliair brush lo the
broken edges und unite.
The  Fatal   Hour.
Much comment has been excited by
the circumstance that out of ibe recent
wreck of the Darlington hotel in New
York there emerged unscathed some
men who had seemed to be exposed to
a danger equaling that of the victims.
Yet there was nothing that does not
constitute a feature of almost every
catastrophe in which life is lost.
A resident of New York passing
through Omaha ami having a few minutes to spare once bethought him to
call on n friend. Beaching the office he
found the friend absent and for half
an hour. As the visitor was at bis
friend's desk penning an explanatory
line the wall of a neighboring building
collapsed, and a toppling chimney killed him where be sat.
The Omaha man had occupied n
ehuir nt that desk for years during
business hours. The New Yorker hud
never been in Omaha before.
Revolution of the Orient.
Almost everywhere ln the far east
the old days of cheap living are passing
awny. Steamers, railways, telegraphs,
newspapers, labor saving machinery
and the production of western Ideas
are slowly but surely revolutionizing
the orient. Bhuugtung wheat, which
formerly had no market beyond u radius of n few dozen miles from the
wheatneld. can now be shipped by
railway and steamship to any part of
the world, nnd lu consetiuence every
t'hinese buyer has to pay more for lt.
In like manner new facilities for export have doubled, trebled and iu some
eases quadrupled the price of rice ln
China, Slum and Japan.
Parka In Colorado S|iHna«.
Colorado Springs has the linest system of public parks in the west. Tbey
include Acacia sipiare, Iiorehester
park, Aluio place anil Antlers park ami
.■Ight smaller parks, all in the central
part of the city—Stratum park 'and
North Cheyenne canyon, at the base of
Cbeyehne mountain; palmer park, a
picturesque tract of rugged bluffs north
of ,1, ■ 'ity, and Monument park, ou the
west of the cily, now being Improved
at it cost of half a million dollars
through the generosity of (,'eneral William J. Pnliner, founder of the city.
(ul  Both Way*.
Some years ago a law was passed II
England requiring Imported goods to
he marked "Made In France," "Made
In Germany,'' etc. As uinny of these
goods nre of excellent quality. It has
been found that the law actually benefits the foreign makers, and an effort Is
Tlie satisfaction  of having the
vashlng  dono   early   In   tha day, accordingly   being   made   to   have   It
;' we,l da* Mm «. every ___ff_*!^*_ii_Sm
fXt Of Sunlight So»p. MB ihem as "Imported,"
Svintner Croup
A cioupy cough !• a dangtmui thlnf
for taa little fulki In lumiuer time. Tlia
fever Ibat aocouipauioi It <• habla M
cauaaaarioutlllnoa*.  Ulvatham
Shiloh's
Consumption
Cure &cLun*
It U plaaiant to take, will eura Item
quick}/ aud baa ao unplaa*aat aliar
SMOtSa
At all dnif f lite, U«, too tad 11.00 * Imt lU.
t_
Ilea rioiil.iB Hit "I'.bo."
The modem girl talks glibly about
her "personality" and spends a great
deal of time, she will tell you, in "developing" lt, though she has only thu
vaguest Ideas what is meant by the
process. "What are you going to do
now you nre grown up?"' asked an
elderly mnlden uitnt of n niece who bad
Just emerged from the schoolroom, "I
am going to cultivate my ego," was the
composed reply of the debutante.—"A
Countess" In Lontlou outlook.
Hark Twain  «■■  Poker.
In Florence lately one of neveral
Italian ladles who were entertaining
Mark Twain asked what was the
American ualloiial game. "Poker," he
responded. When she laughingly protested that he was facetious he gravely
reiterated his statement and ndded:
".Madam, to the game of poker the
American people owe tho most valuable lesson a nation can learn-never
give up. even lifter you huvo lost your
Inci .bailee."
According to ibe Cape Colony census returns, tin* population Of i he
colony is 2,403*378, ol whom only
07(5,103 ure whites.
The King's Own Scottish Borderers
who lefl Belfast for Colchester, is thc
first Scotch regiment ever Stationed
iii the luttor town.
Tha ^h.imiii Jupanoso slain before
Port Arthur bus dwindled lo 2000.
St.   Petersburg   uses   u   magnifying
glass.
li is believed lhat Mrs. Ste.ir. who
a lew days ago wos buried at Lewes,
was the only fetimle gTavodigger in
England,   lb r ugu wos 7.".
ALL USED UP
BY HEADACHES,
Could Not Eat op Work-Powders and Quick Cures
of no Avail -Lasting Cure Obtained From
DR.   CHASE'S   NERVE   FOOD.
This case of Mr. Barber well illustrates the way in which llr. Chase's
Nervo l''ood cures headaches.
Ho tried thc so-called "quick cures"
first, but without obtaining benefit.
It is a well known fact that such
remedies when they do bring temporary relief do so with a tremendous
waste of nerve force and consequent
injury to the system.
Dr. Chase's Nervo Food cures by
enriching the blood, vitalising the
nerves and building up tbe system.
Headaches, as well as all other symptoms of an exhausted system, disappear before its influence. Its cures
lasting because it removes the cause
of tho trouble.
Mr. O. Harbor, Simcoe, Ont., writes:
"Dr. Chase's Nerve Food is a splendid medicine. 1 was troubled for a
long   time   with   headaches,    which
would come on about once a Week
with such violence lhat 1 could not
eat or do my work. 1 tried headache powders und quick cures, which
did no good.
"About eight months oro I took
six boxes of Dr. Chase's Nerve Food,
and I have not been troubled with
headache since. It made a thorough
and lasting cure."
Mrs. James Clancy, 714 Water
street, Peterboro", (Int., states:—"!
have used four boxes of Dr. Chase's
Nerve. Food, and found them an excellent medicine. 1 was troubled
more or less for ninteen years with
severe headaches, which wade me
useless as far os accomplishing my
work was concerned.
"Tho, Nervo Food seemed to build
me up generally, und so made a
thorough euro of my old trouble. I
would not think of being without Dr.
Chuse's Nerve Food iu the house,
and would strongly recommend anyone Suffering as 1 did to give it a
trial, It succeeded iu my case after
a  great,   many  remedies  hud  failed."
llr. Chases Nerve Food Till cents a
box, six boxes for |2.60, at all
dealers, or Kdmanson, Bates it, Co.,
Toronto. To protect you against
Imitations, the portrait and signature of Hi*. A. VY. ChaSO the famous
receipt book author, ure on every
box.
Ar*   Vou   ■ulldlncT      l*f
EDDY'S IMPERVIOUS SHEATHING
Th. B«.t
lullding Paper Made.
I. 'a » *ry much itroaetr and thicker th&n any othtr (tarrtd er ballS-
laf) pap It ls Impervious to wind, ketpa out eold, kaeva Ip heat, ear-
rUt ao am, c*r odor, ahaorln no moist ura. imparls no lasts or flavor ta
aajrthlaic witn which It cornea In con.act. It ls largely used not only far
theetlair houses, but for lining cold storage buildings, refrlgeratore. dairies, traamerles. and all place* where the object Is to keep aa evaa mat
nalfene temperature,  and at the same time avoiding dampness.
Write eur Agents, TEES * PERS8E, Winnipeg, fer aamalaa.
Th« E. B. EDDY CO., Limited, HULL.
In Ahxssinia it is tbe law that a
murderer be turned over in tho relatives of the dead person, and they, ii
thev please, n.oy put him lo death in
the Minn* manner in which  tho inur-
deid  person   Was  killed.
iiiari'i Liniment Cnres Distemper.
A remarkable duck story comes
from Nantes. France. Some fishermen
were OUt al sea (Inline; a terrible
thunderstorm, when suddenly a number nl roasted ducks fell Into their
bout. Tho lightning hnd struck s
rock ami cooked lhe birds  lo a  turn.
There never »«s nml nevei will be a
universal panacea, In one remedy for
nil ill* lu wtiiih lt<'*-li is lu'ir-llic verj
nature ol inau'y curatives being sum
th.it were the genus of other uml differently M'utetl diseases rooled in the system of ihe patient—whnt would relieve
one in in nun would aggravate the
other We Im,,'. however. In Quinine
Wine when obtainable in Bound, unadulterated stale, a remedy for many uml
grievous ills it\ its gradual uml )ulll-
clous m*t* ilu* frailest systems mra u*il
into convalescence uud strength Uy the
influence which Quinine exerts On he-
lure's man restoratives, it relieves the
drooping spirits of tboss with whom „
chronic stnte of morbid despondency uml
Inik el inl rest in life is u Uiseuse. uml
by tranqutiUhig tlio nerves, disposes to
sound uml refreshing sleep—Imparts vi^;-
nr tu the action of the blood, which,
iieinii stimulated, courses through the
\eiiis. strengthening the boalthy aniuiu!
functions ot the system, thereby making
activity u necessary result, strengthening the fruiiie nnd giving life to the
digestive organs which haturally <le-
tnuiKl Increased substance—result im-
proved appetite Northrop 4 Lyman ol
Toronto lm\e given to the public their
Superior Quinine Wino nl the usual rule
and, guaged hy lha opinion of srlen-
wine approaches nearest per-
Ail drug.
WANTED
Voting (lirl nliout 1 ', years of ago to
assist    with    lighl    housekeeping    and
sore of chlldron, in Winnipeg family.
Hood homo for suitable party ; $10
per month. None but faithful and
conscientious (*irl need apply. H- J,
ll.. I'.u. Hox 'iiiii. Winnipeg, Mnn.
liMs.    tin
fectlon nf any in the market,
gists seh it.
Hicks—Havo seen you al Tillman's
several times of lute, dotting Interested iu one of hi** daughters, eh?   Is
il   Sullie'.' They say she  is  the flower
of tho family. Wicks—Speaking of
flour, I suppose you think I'm out
for the dougli.
Wilson's Fly Pads.    No dead flies drop-
plng ubout when properly used.
I  uns surprised nl   tho admirable
self-possession of lh'' bride. \\ h,\ .
\es; considering thai ibis is only ber
lust marriage she certainly acquitted
herself with credll.
\ SM il'.ssi Tl, MI'.HU INK -t'very.
uu,' wishes in lie successful III nil*, ini'l'i-
tnking   in    Which    he   m».\    enguge.       II    le,
therefore, extremely gratifying to tne
proprietors of Parmelee's Vegetable Pll ■>
to  kiuiw   tlmt   their  efforts  to i'ii'iiii	
n medicine which would prove a blessing
to mankind Iium* been successful beyond
their expectations The endorsutlon ol
these l'ills h\ ilu* public is u mm rn in ee
thai ii pill has lieen produced which v ill
fuiiii everything claimed for it.
TO break children ot the habit of
biting Hn' miils dip lhe cuds of the
Angers In aloes.	
Wilson's Fly Pads. Eaoh inc. packet will
kill more flies thiio can bo caught ou ;5UU
sheets of uticky pn|«r, coating $1J.
An ingrowing toenail should bo
trimmed nl tho edges and the middle of Ihe nail llghtlj   scraped.
'I'lie street■ clniiiing of lhe business
seel ion of Kalnmnsoo, Hlch., bus been
I urned   OVW   I"   the   WOHlon   for   three
months. They arc nol thcmsolvos actually engaged In H"' civil hoiisc-
clennlng, bul have tho managumenl
of nil the sweepers,
BLAIR'S GOUT AND
RHEUMATIC PILLS
THIS (UCKAT KUUI.ISII KEMBDV.
TESTIMONIAL from the late Sill SAM-
UKL BAKER, the famous Nile Explorer.
"Newton Abbot, Devon. Dear Slr.s— I
have delayed my thanks as I wished to
test the cllei't of lllair's l'ills by a sufficient  interval  of Una*.
"For ten years 1 had suffered acutely
from Cout and life had lost Us attraction owing to the uncertainty of health
and sudden visitations of tlie enemy
which, prostrated nie for months, or weeks
according to the virulence ol the attacks
"lllair's l'ills huve rendered me Immense
service, as I no longer fear an attack
of llout.
"For the last twenty months I have
been comparatively free, an one or two
attempted visitations have been Immediately stamped out by ths assistance of
lllair's  l'ills.
"Truly youre  (Signed)  Snml. W. linker.
Lyman Sons A Co., Montreal and Toronto; The Hole Drug Co., Winnipeg; aud
Martin, Hole A Wynne Co., Winnipeg.
Mr. T. VV, 11. Croslnnd, whoso tin-
spcaknlile work on tho Scots people
is so well known, bus been airing his
views on llritish humor, lie thinks
the best thing that could happen to
it would be "a close season of five
years' duration."
T   was   cured   of   a   severe   cold    by
MINAHD'S   I.INIMKNT.
Oxford,  N. S. It. K. IlKWSHX.
I wus Cured of a terrible sprain by
MINARD'S LINIMENT.
FKI'-.l) I ()U.SON
Yarmouth. N. S. V.A.A.C.
I wa.s Cured of Bluck Erysipelas by
MINAUirS   I.INIMKNT.
lnglcsville. .1.   VY,    Ul (iCI.KS.
The too froquont use of cold oronm
will       in      Millie    case:,     prOllaOtU     the
growth of a sii>Jii down.
• \I\N is FILLED WH II MISKI'V."-
Thla is not inn* ol nil men. ns wen.
siiiiml oi lung, clear ol eye, ftlrrl nnd
buoyant   with  health,  ure  not   inlsornnie
whatever   muv   lie   their   sm iiil   condition.
To  be  well   in   to  be   lu'l'l'.*   "lid   W0    chii
nil be well  liy   getting nn.l   keening cur
i,miles in ,i hi'iiithfui state,   iu   'i'ii is.
i:, led IK' Oil  will  help nil to do this
Avoid  biting  tho  lips as  11   makes
them thick, bind ami calloused.
Por fever blisters applv witch ha/el
or camphor water,
Cholera nmi nil summer complaints nre
si.  quick   in   iheir  actions  that  the  cold
liiinil  ut deuth   is  upon   lhe  victim*  I'l'l""'
thev me uwuie thai danger is near, ii
attacked do not delay in getting ine
proper medicine. Tr.v n (lose of Ur .1. 1
Kellagir's llysentory Cordial, ami yu will
gel Immediate relief It nets with wonderful   rapidity  nnd  never  fails  lo i*fi*it   "
cure.
l'lv   Poison — Doll   quarter ol on
ounce   of   small   chips of quassia In
one   pint   '>■*  wnler.    add  four ounces
Of   molasses.     Klies    drink   this   Willi
avidity and are soon destroyed,
This was in ll New Yuri* nmrl before tbe miiglKtmtc n few days ago;
| "Your Honor," snid the wonuib wilh
[tho grievance, "l don'l mind he*r
locking mo oul of the room, bul I
do olljecl to htr banning in.V switch
in the wlndpW where my friends in
lhe  neighborhood   can   sec   It.
•NA/
M    t_M    No    A9<
it
I f
_
i
• i
t
i THE DRILL, SLOCAN, B. C, AUGUST 5, mi.
i- *•
t\ IS
ri»
• 1
■
,1
THE SLOCAN  DRILL
C. E. 8MiTHKaiNGAi.ii, Editor snd Prop.
IS PUBUSHCi) KVKRY  KB1DAV AT
ELOCAK,      -      •       •       -     B. C"
Legal Advertising 10 cents a line for
ths first insertion and 5 cents a line each
subsequent insertion.
Certificates of Improvement, |7 each.
Transient advertisements at same rates
as legal advertising.
Locals will be charged 10 cents a line
far each insertion.
Commercial Hates made known upon
application.
Ths Subscription is |2 per year, strictly in advance; |2.50 a year if not so paid.
Address all letters to—
THE SLOCAN DRILL,
Slocan, B. C
I
jNIOi
FRIDAY, AUGUST bth, 1904.
EI'lTOHIAI.   UKOFriNUB.
The dominion government has introduced a new alien labor act—a sop
to the workingmen tp assist the Liberals in tbe next elections.
The Liberals have decided to oppose the Conservatives in the bye-
election in Lillooet, their candidate
being D. A. Stoddart A. McDonald
is the Conservative nominee. He was
elected by acclamation in the general
contest and he should have no difficulty in holding his own now.
There be strenuous times ahead for
the people of Nelson, by reason of the
increased number of newspapers in
the place. The Ledge has just gone
in from New Denver aud the Tribune
has entered the daily field, making
four weeklies and two dailies. There
is a finish in sight for some one.
Not a single Chinaman has come into the country sinee the poll tax wns
raised. As a result the local government has lost a source of large income.
A few days ago a cheque for $225,000
was made out for the province by the
federal government, being their share
of the receipts from Chinese in 1903.
That business conditions in the city
are not as lively ns one could wish
them to be is to be acknowledged,still
there can be no denying the fact that
the mining industry, which is after all
the mainstay of the district, is gradually recovering strength aud activity.
The contrast between the present situation in mining and that of a year
ago tends towards confidence, and the
promise is for further expansion. Ore
shipments are the index of progress
in any camp, and in this respect the
dry ore belt has reason to be optimistic. The local output is about twice
that of a year ago, and the values received and prices realized are higher-
There are just as many, if not more,
men employed, and the outlook for
the winter season is infinitely more
encouraging. As if to further re-assure the people, there is the authoritative statement in this issue of the
condition of affairs at the Ottawa, u
property that is paying handsome
profits each month. In two yeurs it
has paid for its purchase nnd all development, with the mine in such
shape as to command a price nearing
quarter of a million. Let anyone read
Mr. Noble's remarks and he must be
convinced there is a future for the
camp. Recent developments at the
Black Prince,Chapleau and Kilo must
also have an encouraging effect. Capital is regaining confidence in the
camp and the result will be beneficial.
W. F. Robertson, provincial mineralogist, endorses the merits and capabilities of the camp, and expresses surprise tbat more properties are not
working. His words nro the official
mark of commendation aud that ought
to suffice. Because the town is experiencing a depression, don't throw
up your hands in despair. The camp
is all right and will prove a winner.
■otel Arrivals.
Arlington—H. Mclntyre, R. S. Burton, E. A. McPheo, W. Koch, P. Benton, F. Fletcher, A. G. Gamble, Nelson; W. S. Stickman, M. Maedonald,
Vancouver; T. Anthorn, Nakusp; W.
F. Robertson, Victoria; N. McNaught,
Silvertou; J. W. Dunn, Sandon; J. H.
Fanner aud wife, Frank, Alta.
Royal—A. W. Sayles, Denver, Col.;
W. L. McDonald, alohu Cuviute.Koss-
land; W. S. Drewry, C. D. McRae,
New Denver; J. E. Stephens, H. A.
.Stone, Vancouver.
Rifle Club Scores.
On Saturday last the local club held
their regular practice shoot, making
the following scores:
200 MX) (500 Total
D. McVannel     80   21   23       77
F. Dick     25   23   2.1      71
R. Christie    21   15   25      65
Dr. Cade    21   22   IH      59
"and
on  getting a
for their cele-
DRILL   POINTS.
Pay up your subscription.
Public school re-opens for business
on the 15th.
No meeting*of the city council was
held this week.
Nelson taxpayers will pay 25 mills
on the dollar this year,
Letters patent have been issued, incorporating Fernie as a city
Granulated sugar $6.25 for a 100 lb
sack, nt W. T. Shatford & Co.'s.
F. H. Pound has been elected an
alderman in Sandon by acclamation.
Sandon has $1250 for its celebration, $750 being up for rock drilling.
W. H. Sandiford and wife have removed from New Denver to the coast.
Miss Griffith, Victoria, has been
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Edwards of late.
Express money orders are payable
everywhere.   They are cheapest
safest.
Sandon is figuring
band from Trout Lake
bration.
Sandon is organizing a board of
trade and is applying to Ottawa for a
charter.
Rev. Mr. Mount, of New Denver,the
Anglican missionary in these parts, is
resigning his charge.
As a result of the moonlight excursion, the iocal hospital is enriched by
a little over *10.
The license commissioners will meet
next Wednesday to grant the transfer
of the Arlington license.
Magazines and newspapers will in
future be found on sale at the drugstore, including The Drill.
Cranbrook had a bad fire on Friday
morning, the business section narrowly escaping total destruction.
W. Drewry and C. McCrae, of New
Denver, went out to the Little Slocau
on Tuesday, to do some surveying.
A couple of prominent citizens of
New Denver came nigh having a
savage scrap Monday,by reason of the
Ledge pulling out.
John McLaughlin was killed at
Fernie Monday, while assisting in excavating a cellar for the Royal hotel,
a wall falling on him.
F.Fletcher and A. G. Gamble, of
Nelson, caine up Thursdav, going out
the next day to survey some timber
lands in the Little Slocan.
J. Delucco, an Italian, while walking on the track near Fernie, Sundav
night, was shot by an unkuown assailant and seriously wouuded.
John Bull, formerly of this town,
has been chosen a member of the executive of tlie newly formed Conservative Association at Arrowhead.
T. C. Makinson,a rancher below Nakusp, got burned out last week by a
bush fire, losing everything, including
his house, barn, and farm stock.
A. R. Bolderston has sold a portion
of his stationery stock to J. A. Anderson. The remainder of the stock he
purposes removing with to Vancouver.
The Ledge's last issue in New Denver was a two-page fly, but filled with
ads, It was remarkable for what it
didn't say rather than for what it did
remark.
A moonlight excursion to Rosebery,
Thursday night, was well patronized
liy all the lake towns, the crowd afterward going off at New Denver and
holding a dance in the Bosun hall.
Next Sunday evening, nt Knox
church. Rev. T. McCord will preach
from Col. 3,1: "If ye then be risen
with Christ, seek those things which
are above, where Christ sittetb at the
right hand of God."
The Drill will print you, on short
notice and in any amount, shipping
tags, billheads, statements.letterheads,
noteheads, memos, receipts, envelopes,
visiting cards, business cards, bills of
fare, dodgers, posters, etc., etc. Will
meet any quality or price.
Dr. Forin, now of Edmonton, writes
that he purposes taking a post graduate course in Chicago on surgery and
women's diseases. He has uot forgotten his stay here, and asserts that
Slocau possesses the prettiest townsite
in B.C. and the most lieautiful surroundings. As a summer resort it
should prove a winner.
are again in evi
Nelson Fair
The forest fires
deuce on all sides.
Nelson's second annual fair will be
held on Sept. 28 and 29.
If events mature something will be
doing in the Little Slocan this fall.
You cau buy Victor brand cream,
family size, for $5 a case, at W. T,
Shatford & Co.'s.
A man named Turnquist, employed
on the new railway near Phoenix, was
killed Tuesday by drilling into
missed hole.
A big blowout was held in Silverton
Mondav night, the occasion being a
farewell to Jim Bowes and the taking
over of the Victoria hotel by the new
owners.
The plant, furniture and employees
of the Ledge came down on Monday
for transhipment to Nelson. The
Ledge will hereafter be published as
a Monday morning weekly
The first licenses for prospecting for
coal and petroleum in the Flathead
valley were issued bv the government
on Wednesday, and the remainder
will follow at once. The government
will make about $60,000 out of it.
MININO   KECOIlDt*.
Appended is a complete list of the various records registered atthe local regis
try office, II. P. Christie boing mining
recorder:
LOCATIONS.
July 23—Cautau, on Springer crock, E
Provost.
2(V— Lilierator Load, on divide between
Lpringer and Dayton, D H Gibson.
Bon Mot, in Bondholder basin, R W
Malloy.
ASSKSSMRNTS.
July 23—Independence, Empire State.
25—Duplex, Bachelor, Eye fr, Black
Cloud, Boissevain, Edison.
26—Myrtle, Ivy,
27—Kathleen, Homeitake, Kenneth
fr, Nancy, Plumbob fr, Cecil, Plumb
Line fr, Hill Top, Esttside, Portia, Bet-
tina fr, Amos.
28—Graphic fr, Balsam, Bondholder
fr, Maggie, Skylark, fr, Woodland, Central fr, Violet, Kilo, Bother, Skylark,
Ranger.
CERTIFICATE OF IMPROVEMENTS.
July 25—Creolt, 4-7 interest.
TRANSFERS.
July 25—GRrabaldi %, F Romano to J
M McGregor and Joe Traficante.
Wanted
Immediately
AGENTS
■■O sell fruit trees, raspberry, Roos»berrj/ and
currant bushes, ate.      Good pay weekly!
outfit free.   There is big money in this work for
1
trustworthy men.
OVER BOO ACRES
We have under cultivation over 600 acres of
nursery stock, including the choicest and best
variMi.'s for orchard and gardea planting. We
will delirer goods to customers in good condition, freight paid. Our agents have every advantage that this line of busiuess can offer
them.   Apply now for terms.
PELHAU NURSERY COMPANY,
Toronto, Ontario
N.B.—Will    make    arrangements  for local
agency or for the  handling  of exclusive territories. P. N. CO
1.0. GENIAL Mim
SLOCAN, B C.
Med. Supt., J. P. CADE, M.D.
RATES: Regular subscribers, $1 per month
or$ll) a year: non-subscribers (exclusiveof
medical attendance)}? per day, Private wards
$1 per day extra. Special facilities for maternity cases.
For further particulars npply to.
D. B. O'Neail, Sec
Notice.
NOTICE is hereby given thst at the
expiration of 30 days from date, I intend
to apply, at a special sitting of the board
of license commissioners of ths city of
Slocan, for a transfer of the retaili liquor
license held by me for ths Arlington
Hotsl, situated on lots 1 and 2, Block A,
8ioc.n,«oJ.W.Crowb  HFNDFRgoN
Dated, July!». 1904.
**********
City Bakery
Guaranteed the Best Bread
in the Slocau camp.   .   .   .
Also carrying a full line of
CONFECTIONERY
FRUITS
TOBACCOS
CIGARS
CIGARETTES
PIPES, ETC.
D. B. O'NEAIL, SLOCAN
L1QHTBD BV nEATED BY
KLECTB1C1TY. HOT AIR.
The Queen's
Hotel.    *t*
E. C. CLARKE, PROPRIETOR
KATES:    »2.00 1*KK DAY
First-class Dining Room
Large and Comfortable Bedrooms
Sam pis rooms (or Commercial Men
Nelson, B. C.
m-m*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-* -
H.D.Curtis
Financial Agent
Accountant & Auditor
Notary Public
Fire and Accident
Insurance
Abstracts of Hineral
Claims.
SLOCAN,
B.C
Second Annual Exhibition
ofthe
Nelson  Agricultural   and
Industrial Association
September 28-29
New Buildings
Fine Grounds
Big Premium List
Novel Open Air Attractions
Write for Prize List
J. E. Annable, Sec., Nelson
Notice to Delinquent Co-owner
To Anna Farini, or to any person or
persons to whom she may have transferred her interest in the Coronation
and Memphis mineral claims, situated
on Twelve Mile creek, and recorded in
the Recorder's office for ths Slocan
City mining division.
You are hereby notified that we,
James Smith, F.M.C. No. B59W5, and
Charles lirand, F.M.C. No. B«0O37, have
caused to be expended the sum of lour
hundred and ten dollars in labor
and improvements or the aWove mentioned mineral claims, in order lo
hold said claims under tht provisions of
the Mineral Act; and if within 00 dayi
from the data of this notice you fail, or
refuse, to contribute your proportion ol
■uch expenditure,together with all costs
of advertising, your interest in said
claims will become tht propeity tf the
subscribtra, under section 4 of an Act
entitled "Aa Act to amend tht Mineral
Act, IttOO."
Dated at Slocan, B.C., this 14th clay of
May, A.D. 1904.      JAMES SMITH
2C-.r)-04 CHARLES BRAND
••• * nCni
ROYAL HOTEL,
Mrs. A. Mason, Prop.
If vou wnnt a touch of
home life, come along,
boys. The liest table
in town; nice litrge,uiry
bedrooms. Special rates
to steady Ixwrders. . .
The best sample rooms
in town	
Arthur Street, Slocan
WILSON HOUSE
SLOCAN, B. C.
Is reached by any trail or road
that runs Into the Town.,
Do not
go past its door when
you are dry, weary or hungry.
A. E. TEETER,
Proprietor.
► ♦->*> ******* »♦«*
$350
Will buy a comfortable
Cottage and two corner lots in New Denver. House contains
four large rooms, hall
and wardrobe. For
other particulars write
DRAWER 54, SLOCAN.
JOB
PRINTING
-A *,_____**__%*__%______%____%__*______************** __,
it'  A FIRST-CLASS STOCK.   .   .   3f
£:   HIGH GRADE WORK i*l
£  REASONABLE PRICES.    .    .   =3
DRILL
OFFICE
LABOR  DAY  CELEBRATION 1
To be held at Slocan, on Sept. 5,1904
$600 IN   PRIZES
n
fl
Drilling Contest for large cash prizes.        Football Tollman
championship of Kootenay and silver cop worth $100.
Bnselwll Matches for hiiiul-'Oiiir* Challenge Cup. Rifle M
lietween Siocan nnd New Denver.        Bicycle Races.
Foot Races. General Caledonian Sports. t
$600 fl
nt for
J*)¥**M*l********k9%*t_
Slocan      |
Bakery^
J. Pinchbeck, Proprietor
A ———mm
Fresh Fruits of Every
Kind Arriving  Daily.
A full stock of thc liest
lines of cigars anil tobac*
cos always kept on hand.
1* I.oilT.aor Hraiad tor SI.
Kaall W.IKht nnil Uanalll.
Uaaruntrad.
Slocan, B. C.
^Nttftte——+»stttet—
SLOCAN   BRASS   BAND   IN   ATTENDANCE
|R| Cheap rates and spocinl service will lx* given from nil pointi
DS and boat promised by the C. P. R.
§ T. McNEISH, Chairman.   D. B. O'NEAIL, Sec.-Trea. jjjj
sxjt For further particulars see small bills. ffl
j
Certificate et Improvements.
Nloran Prince Mlaeral Claim.
Situate in the Slocan Citv raining divi*
ninn of West Kootenay district. Whar*
located:—On iecond north fork of Lemon creek, adjoining the Black I'rince
fraction on the east.
TAKK NOTICK thatl,David Arnot,
acting as agent for It. A. Bradshaw, frae
miner's certificate No. B77428; .1. G.
Shook, frea miner's certificate No.B(i4828
John Klliot, free miner's certificate No.
1181740; Pioneer Mining Co.,free miner's
certificate No. B81i«)2; and for myself,
free miner's certificate No. B77454, intend,
sixtv days from tho dat« hereof, to
apply to the Mining Kecorder for a certificate of improvements, for tho purpose
of obtaining a crown grant on the above
claim.
And further take notice that action,
under Bection 37, must be commenced
before the issuanco of such certificate of
improvements.
Dated this 8th day of July, 1904. I
15 7-04. DAVID ARNOT I
Nyal's
Digestive
Tonic
IS A BRACER
It promotes digestion,
improves the appetite,
and gives tone and energy to the whole system.
For Bale by—
J. A. ANDERSON
OR!-OlalHT * STATION Kit.
SLOCAN, B.C.
Clubbing Offer
*•****■*-**■***■*>*-**■***■*■******
An arrangement has been made
whereby The Drill may be obtained with either the Weekly Mail
and Empire or the Weekly Globe,
two of Canada's leading papers.
Subscribers can thus get all the
home news and the events of
Eastern Canada at a small cost.
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