HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Sentinel, 1883-04-13, Page 2F•7
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'AV
IPAlt31 GARDEN. wag prattrin the extra milk. ana the 4 „ wantedte know why ouch a Man should
be aettorded.privileges not gityen to these
per day throngh the season, Meiling thathe
0111NION l'ARLIANIENT
who believe an (led. fie appealed strongly
cow W88 In 80 much hatter conditkin th
im e '
falltliat it veered hIM to Whelp eastet tete •to tho flouzer met piataqueetiotni of life
Spring.Jottings that will Interest extra food in wintering. ile has "follawed The adjourned debate Wr Okarlton's and death ithe cli-nele of
this eyetena• for ten yearn He called. Par 'Bill to provide for the pinnishment of mini- to keep Canada clear from the stigma which,
• AIrtiatthitrihtft. eattention to *neighbor of hie keeping about tery and • seduction was rental -led. When would be thrown upon her by the paeliage of
FREPARING FOR . 'SEEDING ETC.
'iCepaniled bye kractleal Agriculturifitg_
Catching the 'Colt.
• Wit,h forehead ittr and ellvor tail,
And throe white feet to match,
The gay, half -broken sorrel colt,
Which one of could catch? .
el eau." said Dick; IP.mgoad for that."
Heslowly Shook his empty hat, .
She'll think 'tie full of corn," sal4 he,
• "Stand back and elle will come to me."
Her head.., the shy, 'Proud creature raised
As 'mid the daisy Sowers she gazed;
, Then down the hill, across the brook
Delaying oft, her way sho.took ;
• Then changed hor pace, and, moving' (pita
phis hurried on and came to Dick.
4 He, i hal" he cried, "I've caught -yen, Heck!"
• And put the halter round her neclio.4
. , • .
But soon there fian:ie another de'', •
And, eager tor a ,
0,111go__and catch the colt again;
• „ can," said Pick with
So tin tliestony 'pasture lane, ,
And up the hill he trudged again; •
And when be saw the colt, as do* •
Be "shook his old hat to and fro,
:think"tie full of.00rn," he thought
And I. shall have her quioltly caught,
Beeiti Beck 1" he celled, and at the. sound "
The restless *levity looked around. .
The Made. quick, iCapatient turn,
• Andicelloped. off among the fern.
And when beneath %weer et9PP0,11
• And -leisurely some .clover oroppee„
follovred, Oita, but in yain
Ehihand wits ilist ono*/ her Mane;
mincnoir chancy seines thewind,
• AO rrP 0.-17,tpver',-1•on behind,
•• A
the same number of oows, who followed the 13E11 Was last before the House, Mr.
what he called the economical plata—let his cameron, of Victoria, had moved in amend -
°ewe pick' for themselves—both , taking ment to the clause which provided that the
their Milk to the same factory. Good feed. testimony of the feinalein roped to whom
leg produced 545 per COsr ; al the offence. was alleged .to have been nom -
difference of -60- per cent.- in„- favor ,of mitted Shalt net 134 -deemed sufficient to
ibereaity in feeding. Tide illustration can eustain a conviction "unless it is confi-
ne found in alimina any dairy •town. Let borated by other materiel evidence," ani
.
every dairYmearesk Waite!t which class. that the words ".proving tha offence 'Whim
he belongs. • , ' . been committed" be added. This Mr.
Charlton contended would mike, the.
woinmee evidence of no effect et all, as the
offence Would have to be pr.oved by testi-
mony wholly independent of here.: The
amendment if passed Would make the
whole Bill a Mockery. It would be. more
Genii Triles tor ilblayashig. •
Nureerymen know what purohesers will
tibt believe, Ono abort, welly trees are
better for an orobard, more likely. to live,
cohle quicker jute bearing than tall, slender
trees, Whether apple, pea& Pear, Plum or
cherrYarhe kltitIOU inktiply ibis: Tail
trees in the nursery row e .for some reason
get the start -overtop enahyershedow those
that titarted later; the. eap of the ,tree con-
sequently pushes its growth upward and
into the foliage; while thie roots are ,
slender andefew, consequently it does not
bear transplanting las well c do as well
• after being transplanted .vas, expected
from its fine appearance in the row. Stocky
trees, on the contrary, being overshadowed,
make a shorter growth, with branches and
foliage nearer the ground, with unnierous
short roots that do not waste their sub.
stance in bleeding 'or by absorption from
the soil, that, cause the tree to start off in a,
rapid growth and outstrip its slender rival,
and alsoconmeinielter into profitable bear-
• Rinses by the Way.
This do; When you have a good covi.,
• keep it: when you see a good mow, Inty it .;
d and reenathoptevit they:
' liteathlese, Diek mink own last ;*,•••
:et/or:4V"remombera tat
wnelre's trouble from deceit,
never try again plieatr,„
April Itrol•iss Note..
• .. • ' •
A well started. orop as usually profitable,
nod One put late or under unfavorable
ponditlonele. Seldom satisfactory..
HarrOviing winter.. grain is a practice
thili Is quitegenerally adopted by the
better, farmers. This shOuld be.donce, with
linpleMents that .bave the teeth . turned
bitOltwerd, .Peruvian ,guano, bOnedust,
wood•astien Or other fertilizer may be .ap-
.7 pliedhefore the harrOwing. • • '
' SPainit atheat. Should be awn as Mon as
the ground 044:10;,.preperly prepared. A
topdreSiiing of manure may be tidded after
lowing. The good :effect of It soluble feu.
Ozer can.',aoreetimes, ba seen in a few
hours, eipepially if the application is Mon'
followed by si gentle theater that takes' the
' subotencedoWn tO•the roots. Any start given
, to young Plants is felt for goathronghout
their Wholelife: 101113ing,ftur concentrated
; fertilizer 'care . be taken that it dose
• net tome in ,00ntaot with .seeds. If toot:'
tered:thoronghly and thinly on the siirfacit
• after sowing there is, no danger,. otherwise
' it should he:mixed With the soil.
'*X4, der brops,;..-There b� ample
Itrovie *'*f.foodfer'letinTbillitiale diving
the sumine nths,, when the pastures
.are short from :A leafy aiirt of
oats .May be BOWri b4,40its• and • thus
obtain a double of'griiiiii.40,dee. The
: value liftingarian great as a impplyiof
•-geed green food is net. over -esti-
' Mated. • • .
Beeta,,including"inongeliii.may sown
the lent of the': month.- Quick etarting ot
the seedsmay be insured by aoakingthem.
.. They should be • isiwn soon tea gerinina-
. Son beginin After the plants are up:they
*Rinsed weedingand.thinning.,. •
'Orme is 4 leading Ise* a,va. is
,tituth negleeted. Out farmers. belie gii/Ob
vary little Attention.: to the Andy Of grass
and the.eoiltand".oulture. hest adapted,.
the !owns sorts. A -Pertianent meadow
�r pasture' needato be kept up by a yearly
tOrdressingof. manure . or commercial fer-
tilizer: ", It is hoped that ' the 'Canadian
farmer will come tom better ttnderstanding
f the importance of grain; growing, and
at our gross land. wit11.4e treated with
ne tionsideratiOn.... • : •
PotateetTliii Patiiii:beetli IS, well
der control, and potatoes are now "a wt.
crop, sada proiltable, one when given
an,onitUre ter., a rich mellow soil: It is
11. to plant early torts and 'harvest the,
berthefore- the tot??, has time to reach
unary Maiterie-e-Piti farm inaPle-.
nts in igood:Arder_dtring.:_iiiiny-days.
ar up. the rubbish that hastwounitilated,
k' Well to feneeii before cattle 'are .tUrned
eep.4,The care bestowed on sheep by
• .fartuera during the. winter invites.
we, and, &troublesome irritation of.
kin and • 161014 "Oti0Often follow poor
00.. Robing. limbs for the spring
, prtifitabfa Wiliness, but great
**and is necessary!
if:',:jiend • vitality Of the. lamb
de.004'hirgely'on the condition
ewe t:oretibris to parturition. ,Much
40 dent to the ttnibern lambs by
• g the ewes to go without water.. -
she Grape *e'er Meshed.
sire to have new varieties of grapes
okly into 'bearing, but vines from
0 are frequently tardy. Even after
ursing they wM often. droop and.
e few .budi out off ore ariival,
rly grafted maY,Produce' fruit in
time. *Grafting on but -off under*
fitly stumps of. vines, as usually
is very uncertain at best. Our
to take it good, ettong branch Or
of or , oven 83•'W11010 young- vino:
age of fruit ie desired, and whip
the usual way. We then coyer
in the soil Ait near the rootsas
'big above ground on1S; a bud
e graft: It is well known • how
er will make a bearing Vine,
'advantage of: the parent roots
e roots it produces. The layer'
ndech if long enough, to grow
hie is to remain.- Vineyards
way he changed to
s.—American Agriottaturitifor
• a
Oilmen Frain "Odd. •• '
,
'many dairymen WM give
mall groin ration all the
ping it Istria adeount of the
eve that they Make' melley
' One who feede fifty cowl'
°fent pounds Of middlinge
U.77.4.44W.N.F.14.••'.,1k!Pri-1•2::,,,,,?, ,
c•."•:...i.,461•.2•1_.:.,,;,1r...,a):-,L,..s4;i:,.a.,.....,0,4-•,,,
ear kind, atur witteiatrUtelaartgatheitind:
,Oi fruit it bars. * If the tree is very large, • CnIIIMIttee Of the Whole et Mr, Oharlton/s
it in vielliolie‘graft •Only 'the toWer third of EeduotiOnBill.Mr.Charlton presentedasub.,.
the branches. the first year. The beet time, 'Stunt° for :Mr. I:lector CaMeretes (Victoria)
' fOr apple and pear trees ie .just 89 *I L)iids. proposed ameedinent regarding . corinbore,
are ewelling. ' ,.ti.ve evidence, for Which he said he. hadthat.
gentleman's' consent.. in private • fionVersa-
The banded. eggs of the Tentooterpillar
tion. ..This amendment was get Over the
may be seen And temoved until the 'tree iii
in leaf. . :The eggs hateh as pdon as .thero difficialtY of the addition proposed by Mr.:
are leaveii for the young 'caterpillar to aalLia. Cameron making it necessary to prove- the
on,: and the emall .4 tenter soon, 'appear 'iris 'Offence by other :evidence entirely than that .
the forks et the Ictigo.' Rffinovsl!, :• %hoe '84. of the woman, by specifying several points
regarding whieh there .must. be porrolaprea
soon as disenvereda--Aanarfean Agriculturist.
Mr.- McCerthy objested , to
Sawdust Used in the hill enlargee the. tivoeVidence.
immentleint. • and t4 Mr, Charlton'sprepoo*1 tue indefinlia; ' and
yield of potatoes
potatoes are much larger and smoother. • .'. after some conversation a consultation • of
' Blake'', Charlton and. .11doCarthy
When a potato is exposed to the light:in, gesers.
a cellar the. eyes • nearly 6,n .a*t a, goo,. took place, result/ogle:framing an amend -
'healthy green sprout, but if ' in,a pile or in menttenialrecorroborative evidence woes-
darkneestOnlY..the strongest °Yee grovelong; Bane:. (I) as to seduotkin tinder Promise of
white worthless 'sprouts. Ilene° eeerl marriage ; (2) as to seduction in ease Of the
potatoes should ' be spread ' thitily in the saltation by a teacher of his pupil! t (8) as
light The sprouts elieuld nabs brolten to the enticement Or inveiglement in vases
' ot enticement into a house Of .111,fatee' for
4;/ff when Mitting the seed for panting. '. ..
Early.hatohed °wakens are.. ieere . vigor., inittuiral purposes. , This was carried and
reported, and the bill as amended Ordered.
:Mae than those: :produced later in the to • i.stand ler -. further ...,consideration to-
- season, when ballad dry Weather' addles, morrow, • . . ,.,: • . •• • , , .
:half the eggs 'while incubation-. is ..in The Coneideration of Mr. Moefiftity's Bill
.progress.- ' It is more trouble to care for reepeatieg carriers byland•Was 'reenacted an
the `very earliest. :ehiakens daring . cad; cotranittee, ... Mr. ::Coughlin strongly. , ob.
Vietweather in . Match . or, April, aint the jots& to one of the •thaueee of . the :Bilk
cOokerels. •vrili• tering fanorprices as early _presiding: the. exemption of earriers fro
trinitite,Tandlhe-pelleitswill 10,4: good.rlaqots-
'next Winter, .. ' . ' •liability fer Joss on geode' carried. hythem
' ' • - ''. : in:oettain eatetia.of. epeeist contract, and
.. A: plan, in..usti in 'South Auetralitt for moved air.' amendment fastening . the
leading cattieeimia to be ,eery • effective; is liability Upon them in any :cape.. Mr. .Mo.
as follows: Tie the end of the around Clarehy exptistulated With ' his friend, and
the ban Of the near` horn; 'pesii the . hue, shotved the . lioesi ' that the .proposed
woes the forehead, back ,bihindthe horns 'amendment *Mild plash with former mita
and under the bails. of the. near ear; thence . Wins of the :Bill, . and that •all'that. was
up between, the. repos.' and the animal's .neeesSary was *provided 'for, in. the next. every) deyrett diet -on whioh .a.. White :Man
forehead.' When hauled :taut , a. hitch: is clause., which Made .all. contractsMannlees wouldstarve. A .Chinanian • had: nobody
Made -whit& takes in the -ear; the -least. damned just and . reasonable by • ooutt. but. laieneelt to keep, and . could . Ilya.. on
1:iressure upon.which by, &ilia* the rope, Mr.: Plake. supported.' Mr; McCarthy by tWenttefeire, cents' 4 day. The white man
it • is': Wit, ..prevents .•• the most .:obstinate 'POinting. out that 'tn. sonic, oases Of cattle' and family could not possibly nye on lees
'hetet frenkhanging beck, • : ' . - a • • • . .•
. • eltipment sweat lew:. rates , wet() allowed than ;one ,.apnar. s: day. :When once the.
,.., In the Maria of Jamaica splendid cattle. by the, • railway dompaniee,.., the shipper Chinamen masters of the. :situation
Are *Weed on G024048, thanfweighieg -taking care of the stook en .ronte:. The by .driving . out their white .00mpetitors,2
.two thousand pounds or More atter being amendment ,proposed would make the tail, they demanded aikindrettee of wages. He
41'000! -7 Thottea,nds . of acres in Guinea 'ways gable in all oases, and Ho .pievent, related a ' oefie . in 'Victoria,' where,. At the:.
pats otot be seen in some t parts, ofth'e eueh centre* 'ftoin being entered sinto,t, sound of the gong;', every Chinaman struck
Wand, , stretching for Miles on . the .hillt After sonnefuither disci:linden! the , amend; *irk* a ,imiment's•notioe .and refused to
Bides and '-.plains, itai'd ''Stsal1sa with ...tile anent weak*, and theBillwaspeesed with tratutnutitil their demands for higher wages
finest imported cattle from Eogland.', .. • , a few .alight change*. and:repotted: - .... were granted' them, IA . Chinamen'. when
. It is bad 'policy. to Wash •hartiess with. Mr. Charlton's laill . to punish Seduction ballad made' 44000 Or ' 42;000 returned to
soap, iiii the' potash injure:slim leather, : • If and mimes,. of a :like nathre • was rend a his pivri land. That )8f draining the 'wealth
the. heatless .beoonalle rusty- milt oft the It „Itr4---titataat-na-a-nr*cd-A.th.Stalridcto,4-. ' .. . -tcf:Vireo--eMr_-etl.'Shcaila_ene*griektaiii
'it4s.-welt-as-possibleawitharsoft-leruste . A Bill, which was a chnstolidation of a., ite these exist in Ontario or other Eastern
And supply 'a drement of grain black • fol- number Of Bille relating'. to. procedure in Provinces the ery ' would he . ridged for:a.
lowed With oil or tallow, Which will .fasten ,cribainai:-mittterii.: then name: -tip;--foe-e0a-- -rereedy,and-a4eniedy, Would-soonbefotin d.
The color and make the lelithifililiebtie-.7—
• - ittere•ienterter4064, • House. ink Committee. upon it, _explained what a,, curse. irwould be 'ta, have the Inc.
sideratien.' ' Mr. Cameron', in •moving. -..the He asked his fajtovenienibers .40.f:topsider
that it provided that in oases of . misee- hteies . in 'Mach :e. tett% as..Gananoque, .whieh.
". Soyen Would Meaty Ethel?" demanded meaner. the . amused- .and his wife had a depended beats. 'media on menufacturere,
the hither, as wheeledaround.to face the :right. to -give evidence in his • behalf, oleo. to . ren by Chineseinstead of. by white people.
trembling lover. . '. • - ... •'' ,provide -that ein-ceinainat 7Catieethitete Isbo --H4-contendied-alan-that. whenthe-Oanedia,n
-71rTiiit, sar.'.'' .' . • .. • • coniddeted . 412 , . '911,t4 : • not , .. binding Pacific BeAlway• WAS, opened, not only would
4And ' yon, have . moil in hank-:-reiil !might .; be allowed . to .giYeT. evidence the Chinese come *din swarms to Ontario
eetate—bonds-estooks, Haylirt5;000' Worth?" under affirmation. . This practice Obtained and i other Provintieei.but 'the productions',
• "N -no, air; but I ean•Work up. . 1-1 am in Britain, . and had .teoently been of Chinese cheap labor "Would 00M0. into
Wind to win,sir."' , • ' ' • • ' :embodied, in - the Ontario 2 /Rebate* so competition With the manntatathrers.of the
"MAW?" - ' , . . . -' , ' . .' •fai-- as concernedeiyil oast* ; A:clause was Eastern Provineee. He denied that 'Chinese
X Shall go to Florida, buy '100, acres - Of introduced also to provide that the Pro- labor; was better thin .'white labor, .for one
land, raise 5,000,000 oranges per year for vinci.al statutes 'should be considered proven white man was worth -half a dentin China;
the market, ' and in ten Years I shall he by the Mere.production. The bill provided Men at any time. In support.of this eon,
tiolii" • • . . .. ,, - ' • . , , ' ... also for the pnnieliment of persons leaving tentioit he quoted the itiathority. Of a • large
, • "Burn 1 ' ;Yes 1 .latina 1" growled theold. naguerded holes , in ,the ice•ain.. navigable employer: Of . labor on the' Northern Pepin°
Man. "Very enterheisingyerygotici open- waters, • The lad -. 04080 was te_tnake it Itail*ey.. He found fault with the teethed
ing,yOung Man?" •• • • , . • •.-.. • ' ' clear that Juries incriminal• diseee had the et life of the ChinanienonsaiiitarygroUnds.
4.! Yles,'Oir 1". •• .: . . • . • •• : • ' • . • .' right to light; heat and noutishinent, Some It might be, asked why a 'oity or proyinoe
' 0,1 have an 'enterprise -o'n:band'ila well. of .the. judges held that .no •••:stioh. right 'did not palm leatato compel there .0 IlY0
Ethel Will marry& 'Buffalo Widower - this existed, and in .ene. osife, within Ms own differently. That had been ‘ done, but it
'spring: • He is consumptive. •' He won't Hee 'Inioviledge, thejneers had teen kept twenty- was impossible to :enforce. them. owing .to
two . years.. Be Will: leave her 000,000. four hours Without any of theeeneoessariele the difficulty of securing evidence: . They
Go "hence I Go to EitrOpe for thtee. years. *r.4,Blakesuggeetecl thatitYnnild be better to employedaawyets aed paid: them hand -
That will kill him, bury him, and give' her keep the clause regarding unguarded holes in semely, being etirelesii of money:Bo long as
a year to wear . weeds and get °Vet . her theaceeepeaatefrotethereet of thebill,which they pined their point. in..geot, he said,
grief. Then he's youreeotteh.and All, and an alarge ',amnia dealt with procedure. Sr one • who Ited not • a personal know...,
I will put Ma .hand on your head and hlege I Jelin Macdonald agreed,. but, pointed out Jedge of ,-Ithe Chinese and • their Ways
,you 1" • .. • ...: • - . ' , that as the consolidation of * the 'Criminal
"9Vhen. the youngmen left. the home) - he lam Was to tali° place Bodo; it was hardly
didieliseera illo believe it - Walt Street „Daily ' worth • while to separate those * proposed
.Nelier. • • - • ' • • . .• . clauses now: • -.. ,• ''''' . :
'. • • • - te,ix, Boscc • argued ' against . the! olautie
' ga ' 13 ' : . i • ti till.' :ei ' ii 4.- charged • 1.7
_ reeyore are lty eurveyat,„ for, —7 .,.. the, bill e...oW.ng one with
r1V.OP0130&Utheitim 1 P line : .' • : • misdemeanor,. his wife, Or her hind:tine,: to
There is at proem:it in e Enniskillen gnat evidence on hie or her Zan behalf.:
Wokklainiin a pitiiper nothed.reter Brandon, -tie,:oneintna.. 'kw-- to •ino -- dram" • allowing.
who iii,l)g, yaws O1. age, t..,. • , :•„,” afarniation to these° upon whom ,an oath
IchaiV.7- Baum is doing . well with his Wail not •bincling.• He argued that the
"Maid Of. Arritic". Company. For the Provincial' Legislitures' 'having control of
remainder of the season he hail hooked his, the pro:sedum it would be urconstitutionel
'attraction in large eitieia. only. Is not thin to pass Ruch lahvi ., besidee he found that in.
a proof' of the depravation ,of pnblio tote ? Ontario it was held that suahlfornaof Oath
"Tut Lim or • •fto4.• Room—When. the might be Adniiiiiiiterfid aa*as'inese binding.
ineome of the hoinieholder is email it is wise upon the conscience of the *Ahem.. He
to lay 'aside it. Ilinali iiiiiii`weekly 'ter the contended also that when the human pas:
&Mime of lioto;. .ji lieW. Pair of iffieete a aioha were aroused something•""more than
new tablecloth, or half a &ten table • nap. more marnitiagi witk.bdoessary to .ereiejet
kiwi within everkeix mbuthe would not be the beating Of fabie witness. He • quoted
found 000tly, and would tepetieent a Briglialt authorities to show that Very few
large ainothit Of comfort and lutury in the come of atheistical 'objection. were railed
againet taking the di.th, lile boldly stated
that.the Man who profeeted net to belieke
in 'God was either a crank or a hyPoerite.
*
was a laok of *apply to several branches. of
labor, particularly in household help.. He
woulanot. for his own part, exile aU
Ohhael eri2g • as the 41000#1000 alma ot
thom27r.1..7.01,21e.h1.-.4 :hr4t em.. the .rihole
thought rood Jon *40 4heehiteity 40e0P7
• ceesee ottelony woultiliPply also to cases of "El. • •
Ohinese were one hi fourteen of the popti-
the law. Mr.,Gordon., Of British, said
XT. Bobertoon, or Hamilton, agreed with the willingness to work at a eneee rate was
not the only qnelification• of altieenship.
Kr,' Bowie that • the reasons againet,
prisoner testitYing on hie own behalf: In The payment of taxes was 1c4o duty of a
Mtisern and it was found that who the,
eetemeappa, :.4s to the provision .of
affirmation for those • who could. not be lotion in. *California, they paid. only one •
.bound by oath, he denlared, • himeelf fair -hundredth Perko! the taxation. Hr
altogether out of eympathy with those Who corroborated Vr. Shakespeare's statement .
denied the existence .of Supreme Being, "tbat"tbe.Ohin.e,Se immigrants were kept .
net ao long matte temereeeaies preseet .slavery, and • sastirted. that. as 8000•00
state and the evidence •of those who only Obinamazt wee:few:1d ta have learned that -
doubted sueheXistooce 'weeieaclUded.. reed he could net be held as elave under the,
104 did not want to give ,evidenpe had th British or: American flag he was pit to •
death by couspiricy of the.posse. Be alleged •
power of putting themselves out of court by
avowing etheistieel opinions. lEie. believed also that - the Chinese were Very often
manly to oppose the principle p men Who honestly doubted the exieteuee of criminate, that•their style of living was a_ ,
.Charltonmaintained,thantokillitintlireotly a• personal .God, and had the courage to itonetont menace to health of other people
u that "tiey' Mr. Blake agreed with express that cleat, were in many casee, in the eity, and that among the institutions
?gr. Charlton, and said that theatnendinent. just as worthy to be believed ' any they aupperted. were • demi of • almostinbone •
required, evidence sufaeient to convict, if the. others. In eider to make a man tell the ,eeivable infamy, He strongly supported.
woman was not heard at all. This was truth it was not necessary for him to eity • the reeplution,.
highly 'objeothinable, as the Mauls evidence "So help me God." The pains and penal.
was admitted. • Biardi•evidenes 40 would be ties of perjury were provided .agitipst.
required., if the amendment biased, would Those who making affirmation: in this bill
there.hae recently been Mthibited,m the -.
not be corroborated at all, but must be ade- here false Witnesii,;Aind 0.8 o.ouneel of thirty
gnats of itself to prove. the cOmmismon or years! standing, his opinion Wall that such -04040 oftheebami30 ElYseeei in Paris (We
the offence. ' , Cameron, et' Huron,. pains and penalties didinueh more to doter ;earn tam LaNatere),:a curious. exaMPleof
. he ability. to remain considerable time,
admitted that the language of the bill was people frorn perjury thin any fear .tif pun. t
ander water • without asphyxia. Thie is
rather Vague, and suggested that. the plause ighment hereafter. The motion carried
be so amended that corroborative evidence and the Howie Went into committee on the "Miss 'Airline, the Queen of, the Water,"
Of both proinise of marriage Aug seduction bill, far. Patterson,: of Essex, in the chair. as • she In nalina• The acInnrinta in Whinh
she performs Omelets -of a, large, rectangular
would be necessary to sesiAre. 00nV10t1013. &wady had the Chairman taken his mutt
bill photed the man too conipletely in the riee, a motion which, if carried, would
when Mr. Boase moved that the:committee vessel with glass. sides (the larger about la, •
feet long by 7 feet. MO), and filled with
Kr. Cameron, (Vioteriat contended:that the
water which is slightly tinted green, and la
hands of an aetfurtvoinap,' and that some resultin praotically putting an end to the
strongly illUnainated be Means of five orsix
such Bafegnsed as Wee_ 'contained in tkik, bill. "A Vete was taken? resulting in the
Mee Lurline (hymn. •
amendment Wail required... Be pressed his motion being Gs:tried by e vote of 65. yeas to oaYhydrogen lights -
taatinnittalitikta'tattaol-=-,timewhltlhe 8renayearoA-ahra combat:tee. rem, 'ititilethe .sNtripur lien dnwasIcItsatEl, the'bettemoot
'• r':. ,`
araaezetaaamaa.,,,,,,,ejzata,a,Leaa„.14,'
ceases,. the girl draws a few long breaths,,
idae:lionr ipprginicti petoexpedienttbera.wennecowtainlafowrop.mrnian
then lent herseltoink to the bed° -;
chineae. Restriotion 40t, 1881,,, said the woni4hhewrhbiro:Isitts-
Austaelia, ;and entitled. "the Influx.. of she itneelii on • ono. kn er arms • .
itwould be received with.
question was not .s new • one, but • he hbliod
favor' hY the by striking. One nail minute minute
.
ViAtoh in One hand and hemmer in the other,
te:hrnecapnitnAtststihdee:talafniiidsin'wnitteba
House. He target' the necessity of legisla.
—a, minute and a half. -two nihiutes—tWo.
tion of this 'kind., especially • for .Britiiih
minutes and a helf 1 • During the silence,
Columbia; and ° procieeded to ',Sate some
interrupted only by the sound of the-
sfacts to maintain. Abet • position He
hammer. the minutes seem. very long, the, •
• asserted that Chinamen • were brought over
epectatoie are painfully intent, and Wipe -
as' alaves,•and Were sold. and, bought like
*mile a•relief when the' diver -returns. to
sheep. On landing Ohinitmen. were formed
the. surface.' Teappeeciate -what is implied ,
hate squads belonging to • the. different.
il1 passing two minutes and A half without '
bowies... They are Marched, up tothehead- .
taking breatehlet any one (says Eerius :
quarters • of conipanies: in Chinatown where
their . nameit. are %tingle& The White in the journal 'named) mike at small ex- • ,-
Peeimenta holding 'hie breath as , tong as
ex -
employers of labor, knowing that 4 ODD-
poisible, 'while watohieg a emends watch. .
signment of Chinaineri,hadearieed;_ send
Few persons one minute 4:the tna...
agent's to Chinatown and piactitiallY buy
.fority.. are obliged . to take breath before
these men, Further, the Chinese Women
.forhy.fiVe seconds have elapsed,Iind it' ,
were brought over .and sold for . immoral
only- exceptionally and with mtich.difficulty•
purposes, and ' in • British • Columbia, .•
one . Minute: . tifteen '
Christian land and :under the, Britieh fiag, .ttibtiLtiflasa,67.Teheatfitiabinera of
sponges; niother.
existed* a state sitivery ,the . most
otpearh and of peed oysters in. the Medi -
horrible oharecter.. tlhahoePeato
Pr9'e terranean .and elseithete do net ordins -
beeded, • that. Columbiana, white laboring
arily remain under Water longer than two...
because " they men; were opposed to „Chinese .emigiation•
Minutes. : has never been authe'utibitlly*
Could . net donipette with
Obeerved, yltek they."effeoted
Chinamen. •. • ;, ••
Voluntaty immersion of •more than three: '
Several Members laotto rece)"Ayeel,
sminutee.. The mean time is one minute there's the rub'! • ' i • a -minute -and
.114. -Shakespeare referred to the ens. . • • . • . , . • I r •
rheum) of California, ;and quoted . the an-
thOritiee. to.shotv that Chinamen took the So .114,egaPe, NervouLuIJres
pia* of white .then; particularly. in. the firstpteeeription ananinletinapply. •
lighter inedhanical • employMetits suitable ,of pure, frosh,*and cool air. • 'The nerves
•for the Young :people of both Sexes. The ',Will. always be. weak if the , greater ,partof
, Chinamen lived on it liendfurof rice,, wine theday, and night **I.:visaed in close,i11- 7 -
*anise: peak and a :little' dessiceited fish Ventilated and: over -heated .41;1th:tents.
The nervee, more thanahe rest of the body,
to be • properly. , nourished, • require .,
supply of .oxygen. They. will not endure ..
'vitiated air, Whether *the .imPuritimeceine:,
from sewers, gabligbta,' :subterranean
fur -
nacos or the individual's own person with. •
.out making an energetic pretest.. . A gas-
Wince:consuming ,four ;mini° leo an bonr...
prodneek more oarlioniO , acid, in a given:.
time than te evolved froth the respiration
oteight htinianbeings. • Beat this in mind, •
• you who sufferfrom nervousnesS, that when ,
.yeetinive shut yourselves in your teems ..
and lighted an &Need burner (which con -
sullies' 'about twelve pubic, feet • degas.. 'per •
hour) you are to all intents : and purposes • '
7rolutweii Witietweety, ese other pemonee • •
,all taking oxygen from the atMesphere. Is
it a wonder that :atter atrveral home". etc -
_venire to the deptavert. air year herVEI8.::
8110111d t81301, 'as , : 'than. week. state
permits, and that •your head should . ache,'
ycitir • ,hands tremble, and that Your '
daughten'a playing on the . piano. almost ,
drive you wild ?—Our Continent, • '!
Vie Reasidian ir.ear D*nautlie, • •
An Anaerieen gentlenian,. member. of • the • '
. .
legation at St Petersburg, ...left recently at
the Winter Palace - aeparcen: for one Of the
lathed in waiting of :the •DUeheee of 'Edin- •
burgh. The packet •wati. accompanied ' with
his 'card. and • an explanatory note.., The . •
card and tiote were duly delivered, but the..
'parcel, on being opened as a precautionary •
moment° before being permitted to reach its
.destination, was .instantly hurried -off to ?'
the 'chemist for analysis. • Although proved
to be nothing more, deleterious than hoar-
hound ofuoy there was a lurking feat that
dynamite- • or - .stryohnine• might -• 'be •
mysteriously introduced through its lumina
ilitolheaetored'preoineti of the palice,'Ond
so it failed .to reach the hands of it* dee- ,
tined EeMpient.•-a•ROur. • • • '•
• • 11'
. Pen .picturea-J-Hogs.
•
A letter from Italy says': The Itilien•
. ••
from the oraele ito °altered in eapres-
knevi • 'nothing , of the .
mon, m word, by action and by looks. ' Ber
of regulating the liveinof the Mongolians.
He pointed out that now that the United.
States *Os' closed against the 'Chinese,
Britjsh ColUtebia wee made a dumping
plittie for all Chinese emigrants to Antoine*
Which made the .case .all the head& • He
anticipated. the argunieut that It would. be
tinie enough to exclude Chinamen after the
-
railway was built, and characterized it as a
locking of the step° doer after the steed
was etolen. It would not do to the
Mongolians to secure such a foothold in the
PrOvinne. The Bill be wished to . see
passed would •allo* Chinamen now there to
remain, but 14,000 Chinamen in a Province
00 thinly populated Wait quite enough,' he
•thought. He eitpreased grave apprehetentir
at. the rapid ineeeitee'ot Chinese emigration,
8,00 having landed st 'the pert of Victoria,:
alone. This quottion, he said trae. One of the
greatest moment to "every men in British
Colutoblinheving a atowing
Mr. Baker seconded the ion. One 1 the order. 81:18 18 now plain Xise Smith at
great- 'r66:1704 why ,„ the Chinese were em. 1 her home in Reading. She says that she
ployed British Celimihie was that there had no difficulty obtaihieg her freedom..
SA •
• •
r • I •
Side Pillow Ocieuce.
F•
••••••••
house, and increase your capability of keep-
ing all round 80 neat and dainty that yeti
need nevabo avoid to reOeiVe a visitor.
•
entire features, gesturee, apotione are
highly' expressive of *hat- language fre-
quently fails to convey. Her words are
soft and suggestive ; her vivacious lip.
serviee,ler sweetnese of intonation, and: •
her'grace of pose ,never &Bert her.: Per -
Maly unaffeoted,•ohe is inot French, andi .
completely graceful, she, as not American.
Hovering between a' Juno and a Venus,'
,the is. :proud, palpitating, passionate and
pretty. Next to Spain, this is the country
of emotional hands, shoulder,g, and, per.
haps; feet? . • P'
The Amman ..Clatliolie convent at George. .
town, D.C., is one of the few in the United
'States where ehe nuns take vows fee life,
-
and even here thew probation lasts - ton•
years, and release is afterward possible
through a dispensation from lionie. Sister
Iatiirentia, on lately inheriting 620,000,
asked for and obtained sViseharge from
.••
.••••
•