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- He lock so partiailsr peace gux&l I MdiMH(Tiimtiiu. Cs. Genuine Mustard, A VERT rtSE AssoirrjiEXT or iM jwlfca. Cs. Cayenne Pepper, I JS'-- I alianni "Cr.mll and Rand SawIns.! I , t;c. Tr.ulln Tln.mn.sk. "a? 1 Gazette Supplement Dee,245 1884, A Wife's Initaesc Some turn would never be able t. pill through at all if it were not for the en ouar&gczMCDt given tliem by their faithful wives. A notable instance of how much a man can accomulish. when he i. sus tained and cheered up by his wife, long ante in a German Tillage. He was a .peasant, the strongest man " pujMcally in the neighborhood, and he was verypruodof it. A wealthy neighbor had just received a load of wood, wtaicb was drawn bv two strong horse Oar modern Samnson boasted that he. by him eookl poll the load without turning aliair ine owner 01 tne iaei repuea uuu if the peasant could draw the load of fuel to his house he could call it his own The peasant accepted the nomination, harnessed himself to Vie wagon, and undertook to trot off with it bnt it was no - The wagon displayed great apathy. .ud refused to move. It was so heavily a.leu that it refused to go off. He tag-..1 and polled, and granted, bnt all m un His effort had no more effect on wagon than a Republican speech ..-lit hare on a Louisiana audience. He . :- al-at to withdraw from the canvass. . l..-n his wife put in an appearance. She - informed of the nature of the pro-i- and aw right off how she could - , money. She immediately seized the l p. and proceeded to encourage tier var husband with it. -Get up tier, you jt brute." she remaned, letcmsg bun eiip that made him jump, and removed . portion of his shirt and some cuticle. 1 Lis cheered up the husband, who made ::: greatest effort of his life, and started S with the loaded wagon, his devoted walKing uv nis siae. ana Helping mm 'r 'ai tune to time, the usual quantities - 'crre&ted being one quart of molasses a l,i v for a store, and two quarts for a fat t !.'- beatt. This should lie railed with 'it chaff, cake, mangel. and turned ura few times, leaving it for a few . 'tu to allow the sugar to be thoroughly and in addition a slight degree f fermentation to be set up. If dry sugar .- preferred it can be sprinkled in small ,nantities over the prepared food. In me cases it ha.- even been used by when sucking hay. The f illowing receipt appeared some years luck in the ' (.'; 56 lb. of hay. GG :h of straw. 11 lb. of Indian meal. II ib. f bran. II lb. of linseed cke. add 7 lb. of cine sugar. It is evident. However, trial .U-e quantities are open to improvement. it most be noted wneiner ine aniuuu tLnves on the mixture or not. At any rat.-, the fact that sngar. whether wet or In. can be used for feeding purposes Has ''U fuCy proved, and it is certain that : the local grocers who are in direct with the farmers were to bring l. matter more frequently before them. large and profitable trade would ensue. Mjri. Ishu Erprtf. Soar for Cattle-Feeding. ''terrcspondent sends us the following c!e un a subject of current interest: extraordintry depression in the price jt bugar ha again brought to the front ihr desirability of its use for cattle-feed mg In this country, the practice of giving "i;""" Kagar it molasecs with their food was commenced after the abolition of the -agar duties in 1S71. and has since be- . . ... .... ....,1. tlu. f sn.A t.nwi 41.n M .npir in rsille frmd has only been to a smaUextenL and is capable of vast development, now that prices are so wonderfully low. for it has been cal cnlated that the various domestic animals in the coontrv coma many consume ,ti; . mrk anr as its human inhabit ants- In tropical countries animals are extensively led ettner on me suar cane. the cane tops, or various saccharine mat ters prodnced during the manufacture. -...1 tf..,.. l..4n vuMlMrfal!r In . Brazil, euitst is even Given to fowls. On tw r.ntinont Ai are fed to an immense extent on the beet pulp, left after it lias been pressed in the sugar factories. In this coontrv most of the utility of beet in feeding is doe to the four or are per cent. of sugar it contains The liking of horses for sugar is familiar to everyone, and it - nugot ZOnn an eicttuwj aoaiuon to ux ordinary diet Sugar or molasses will induce cattle to eat all sort of mattor. which iJWwould otherwise reject, sues "rierent hay. or cot straw mixed with i s. ins jbv l... i larrre dairv farm near London. km fnnn.1 to effect an actual lScbomy by inducing the cows to thorough out oi " " Ty d- evwy paracie manger, instead of leaving a good air asiney ozuiiuuu u" "- .r. J 1 v e 'tlier fanner t ' impr v tuc v "f tictiilkandt ixjtcssc .tr Icj. TJu 2"i I T i 1 red t been al-' Ut'n ery with thinneil down with" water Now that sugar can be bonght for at a tittle over Jd ier lb. in London, and refuse molasses ut over d. per lb., there N no doubt on opening for a great extension in its use for feeding stock of all sorts. As a relish alone, sugar would fill an important place, while it is known to lie a most nntntions and fatten ins substance This year, with a light nay and root crop, affords just the op portunity for its introduction. The far men generally are. no doubt, as a rule. quite unaware of the wonderfully low prices now prevalent for sugars, wliicta. though unfit for table use. such a Jag gery or low West Indian sorts, yet con tain over W per cent, of saccharine mat ters. Low sugars have also the advantage. or this purpose, of not being attractive to farm boys and others, whom a more palatable sweetener might tempt too mnch. A little unseed oil. however, which is a wholesome addition for cattle, has been found an effectual antidote to the craving of the average farmer's Inn ufter the saccharine diet intended for his lieats tVest India molasses of course iants m its constitution, but probably o 40 per cent of cane and ai per eeit of grape sugar say CO per cent of sac charine. It is thus for the farmer's pnr pose worth about two-thirds the price of sugar. It is also convenient m use. as it does not require to be dissolved lefore mixing with roots, chaff, hay. Arc At the same time sugar is very readily melted. and is in some respects more handy than molasses, and the difference in price is probably less, and certainly not more, than the difference in intrinsic value All that sugar requires would be a little more water than the molasses- does, and ly the smaller proportion of salt- in the sugar would reader it a better food for anrmai5. ubio TOeruuxes ueuer uuui cold with either sucar or molasses. Various receipts have been given by agriculturists and stock raisers alomr bv an occasional rmncli in the ribs. or a weU directed kick when he liecame discouraged. It is needless to add that thanks to the gentle ministrations of the wife, the fami IV was provided with cheap firewood, at the comparatively trifling cost of a new whin and a fifteen-cent bottle of arnica. The man who lost the wood entertains. however, a vry exalted opinion of the influence of the women. Eithwgr. San&Inj Ha&aiids. We read so much about the obligation laid upon the wife to be a perpetual sunbeam in the house, that a word to fans bands on this topic may not be amiss. A cheerful atmosphere is important to happy boiie life. It is hard for children tote good when they are exposed to an incessant hail-storm of fault-finding from their parents. It is very difficult for a wife to m;ntJTi a calm and charmingly sweet demeanor when her husband is cri tical, or sullen, and takes all her tender efforts with indifferent appreciation. I fcnow full well the arr of polite amazement or amiable incredulity with which men receive the statement of a woman s opinion that in the home partnership the wife, and not the husband, nulls the laboring oar. Still, it is true, that let a man's business be ever so engrossing, ever so wearisome, ever so laborious, the mere fact that he goes to it in the morning and returns from it at night sets him above his wife in ease and comfort For him the slavery of routine has its break. He gets a breath of the world outside: he has change of scene daily: he sees people and hears them talk: and his home is distinct ly his refuge and shelter. Let a wife and mother love her home and children with the most absolute, en swerving devotion, and serve them with the most selfish fidelity, there are. never tfaeiess. tones when she is very weary. She knows better than any one else the steps and the stitches, the same things done over and over, and the pettiness of the tiials that come to the nursery and kitchen. They are so insignificant that she is ashamed to talk about the and I fear she sometimes forgets to tell her how hard they press her: and so. bearing her cross aD alone, its weight becomes crushing. A sunshiny husband roakea a merry, beautiful home, worth having, worth working in and for. If the man is breezy, cheery, considerate and sympathetic, his wife sings in her heart over puddings and mending-basket and counts the hours till he returns at night. and ren ws her y ath in ih security i f L.J r.prrnbat a .and .. hiiIriL : T rt iuy tkink .t - r 3 '. r utlt lili. '- wifewh rr -i tloIcs f c ...r. 'nJ.. n wl .. :velyfewnofcre grown, sheep hsv: ' c .palle discreet uil xce.Uv 1 ivc seen a timid, meek, little Iwly fairly Mourn into strong, self reliant womanhood nnder the tonic and the cor dial companionship of a husband who really went out of his way to find occasion for showing her how folly ho trusted her judgment and how tenderly ho deferred to her opinion. In home there should bo no jar. no striving for place, no insisting on prerogatives or division of interest. The husband and wife are each the complement of the other. And it is as much his duty to be cheerful as it is hers to bo patient -his right to bring joy into the door, as it is hers to sweep and garnish the pleasant interior. A family whero the dailv walk of the father makes life a festival, ts filled with heavenly benediction. Tkt Uadir. Cmtrnl 3&rrrtistmtut5. HENRY MAY & Co. Just Received City of Paris & Clan Grant Prom XiOlMIDCarj'. Cs. Orange Marmalade Crosse .t Dlackwcll's: Cases llaspbcrry Jam, Cases Strawberry Jam, Cases Pima Padding-, Cases llicce Meat, Cases Snltoca Raisins, Cases New Currants, Cs. Bottled Pie Fruits Cases Mixed Pickles, Cases Gherkins, Cues Pickled YTalnnts, Cases Spanish Olives, Cases French Capers, Cases French Mrahroozns, Oases French Teas, Cases French Traffics, Cases Pate de foi Gras, Cases Finnon Haddock, Cafes Kippered Ilcrrings CS. SCOTCH HERRINGS Cases Yarmouth Bloaters, Cases Oxford Sansarc, Cases Sardines, $ and 4 ; Cases Vhitc Wine Vinegar, Cases East India Chutney, Cases Leibig's Extract Case Mushroom Catsup, Cases covers itclisn, Cases Yorkshire JlcIisL, Cases Cc'try Salt, Cases Celery e'ecu, Dr. Ridge's Infants Food Cases Scotch Oatmeal, 41b. tins ; Cases Pearl Barley, 41b. tics ; Cases Tapioca, 41b. tins ; Cases Sago, 41b tins ; Cases Salt in jars, Cases Ground Cinnamon, Cases Ground Allspice, Cases' Ground Cloves, Cs. Genuine Mustard, Cs. Cayenne Pepper, HEMP, RAPE, AND CANARY SEED, Fry Cboceiatc, I ry Uboeotite sticks Tor dessert, Epp'a Cocoa, Schweitzer's Cocoatina, Uuntly &, Palmer's Milk Biscuits, Handy & Palmer's i ManMpnnnc R, Prarlnollci Ipcucuil rUU'crtiarmnits. E. O.Hall fc Son jjiaiiTiiD. ii iw. ion riin.vi Hall's Steel Plows ! HALL'S EEAVY STEEL BREAKERS lo- NEW LINE Ut HalFs Steel Eock Breakers II !' JI-..1 lh Inch. I i it i .m . ,L. il i aj, , ,.f ,th,r IirLU i t t iil unpr t iii ri ail mack ljr the .m:.T ?nx.i:r .'i.oiv . W OF ALL SIZESl KirclIEN AND UOI'SKIIOLD all kind.: 1'iINTS AND nil kinds; LCmilCATIKG stock in tho mulct KEKOSENE Notm&ij & Lutral SILYEI1 PLATED WAKE Iran Iteed 4 Barton-SOLID SJXVEl! the Gotham Co. kinds, from Cala. IVnnler Works CA1U1IAGC AND MACHINE Slieli EAEBWARE A Splendid Auortment: i.katiii:k or aii arc nmn r . lor ta ud miEM): cation, or can iLci . amiL AT OUR WAREROOMS Un A-. Oc-cription: 1,4'nj. i t we refer otr o OUR NEW DESCRIPTIVE Lilu jOJ Oil' BptlU "1'plt t'ICLlll1l Mckof Uoodt turner ut Fort and Irisli Damask ! We Have Just Received VL'UY r iL ui "u"",u' """" """", TUTOR FACKKKOSS, MlcBt lvSratches, ' Practical Walclunaker and Jeweller, Eryat A May's Safety Matches, r. t Day it Martin's liquid Blacking. w . F on job tvonic bxkclteij xs,& a. Oizrrxrornci:. icuna Irish Double Damask. TABLE LINEN BELFAST, IRELAND TABLE CLOTHS, I i .-..') With Hapkius to Hatch Thew ZJSESS are tio FINEST Erer Iiaportetl to this Market, and we Inrite oar Friends to glre them an Inspection G.W.Macfarlane Co 1WI