HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Sentinel, 1883-08-10, Page 44
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• ,..FMR.VAND'OODEN4..
HQ* , Faruter'er Iforne. Should
be ..Eullt Etipt.
ThillA'iltattiT. QV' HORSES 4,14D .11131118.
• • .
Trimming Tree* and meeting and Vents,
,batting pests, ,
-
•
Morapiled by a Practical egrleelturist4
4 • I.
•, *meets of the !Frill 13110811aPs• '
'correspondent takes the ground that
apples trees inclined to drop their fruit
after fnll-blossoming dim be Made to bear
• learyoropaPyACWIALIAlldritteter_OYOLthe
trees when in hill bloom, , while' rivet .with
• the morning dew, iso thoroughly that it will
• tench most of the bloisoms. says be
tried this plan "several tildes on large
trees that never bore ape& of apples; the
result was tod many aPplee." The idea is
--worth the attention-..:Ot•-fruit-=.growers- in.
••view of the fact that the minute army of
thrips and mitee of the blossom and-leakiS
annually eir,the increase in Our relatiVeiy
••• • dry !ROM°. ,
- • Limo *i'tir Men Mouses.
•
Through the summer months t hen
•-homes shotildliave thorough cleaning out
once or twice.. Before cold weather sets in;
_„if there are any 'doubts SA to the °tenon-
' nese of the house, it should be. gone over
and done. the'first place remove all the
droppings from the house ,and sweep the
floor clean. Then sprinkle airelacked lime
and ashes thickly thereon. Wash all the
perohee (atter all patolies of ,manure. have
been sortiped'Off)% with boiling • lime white-
WaSh,•plit On with an old brush; and care.
• ' ' fully worked and rubbed into. the erackS,
• .being careful to cover every pert of the
roosts thoroughly. Lime 18 the 'greatest
4oleantier and purifier known: And ODO at
all acquainted with inseots would not for a
.• neoment.think of smOkitig thein out with
• Johnstone; A thorough cleansing. must be
gone through with taice,each year. After
_ the floor is clot/abed, the siding, nest hems,
•perches and every appurtenance belonging
• .
,
to the inner huddling-- must- bethoroughly
whiteveashedbefaiii kriddance the pests
e_ted. • Tber dientbiWbitawnsfi4
antt ig
unleaohed ;Wood ashes, if they can be had,
• and keep the floor dry and covered with
them,• not, employ qiiioklime.. If the
•droppings are dried iindiediately, their
living is gone; .
• iseleeting a Serge, .
The Tuff, Field. and. Perm, than .whioli
them is better Authority on the subject;
says that:" in buying &horse, , first leek at
• his head andeyesfor ...ajgns' of intelligence;
temper, courage, and 'henesty.. Vuless-
hem has bruins, you banncitteach him :to.
do anything well. If bad. qualities pre-
dominate in a horse, eduoatioh only Herne
to 'enlarge and intensify them. •The head
is the indicator 'of disposition : spare
• =Waste, with large nostrils, (wideness an
, ample breathing apparattie auditing Power.
'
Next,seethat he. is well under ' the 'jowl,
with taw -bones broad and apart tinder
•the throttle.. Breadth and fulness between
• 'the sake and .eyes are, 'always desirable.
•":' -Theeyee should. be full and hazel in color;
ears sniall and thin and throat] well for.•
' The horse that turns his esti back
%every now and then is not to be . trusted.
• wits either -e biter or e. kicker, addle Blue
t0 be tioiouri in Other respeotti,• and, being
maturallY.Viciouit, eiiii never be trained' to
•'1,dot anything well, and so a horse with a
.•..zetinding neat '• tapering 'forhead, and a
. broad,.lullfitee2belote. the eyes is . always
Ireatillerone and • not to be depended on.
Medd the longf.legged, stilted animal-
' *Ways choosing -one with a short, straight.
back and rump, withers high and shoulders
• *toping, Wellitet, back And with good deli*
'of cheat, fora legs short, hind lege *sight,'
• with low down hook, short pastern. joints,:
and around, nuilistrehaped foot." ;
• TKO Fairaterei Atoms.
ei60•660
'
The shodld be favorably. Situated,
in respect to: drainage; the region, round
• *bent the house sintuld be well drained,
either naturally of, artificiallyt, so se to
scour°, exemption from all diseases of
malarial Origin. The immediate site and
surroundings of the lionie should be Well
drained, so tie to secure a dry, warbi and
Wholeticinie atmosphere., A wet or damp
aittiation is liable, to produce oolds,or even
more Serious lung affections. , Good Sewer-
age, to carry off the waste of the household,
-instill °More important; if the sulk drains-
and•lieWera of's hemp are imperfect, no
Matter how., convenient or. elegant the
house may appear, is not fit for anybody
to live Pare air; and plentjo.'of it, is
another essential .of good 'health ,' little
bed -rooms, or even large* mans without
the means of securing a sufficient ,change
of air, Should not be tolerated* No fact in.
• hygiene' is better established than the ten.
dewy of tionfined air breathed over and
over again, to favor the development of
tiiberole, oi,what is usually *Iowa as con-
sumption. Renee it is that a man's worst
enemy is his own breath. '
, ,
' of misetiermal; Emma Anbitals. .•
It hi a poor *rankle to be continually
dosing animals. When we see a"- farmer
frequently Visiting the drug store' for
Medicine for his' stock, the impression, hi
that there le something radically wrong in
his ManageMent. -He' is the Rich One,"
and needs the aid Of a good Physioiali-•-,
some one 10 .,shOw *that Meatless -rarely
happens On Well -ordered Isn't: that.
dean, wain Stables, and plenty of good
feed, pure water' in abundance, ete., are
fs,r better than theiroppoeitett, With all the
physio that th6 largest drug store 'min
Ittipply, Nothing is more clearly inured
than the importance of tare and keeping
^ Of the right tort for the health of the farm
..aninotolit and their ,profitable growth and
increase. 13iokness will eometiraes Oottle
• with the Very best Miliagertient ; and
when it ,doeti, it is better to employ skilled
kande to euro than to " &toter " and
"physic" and perhaps kilt the veinal'
1 animal yourself, that under proper treat -
Went might have been 'stiVeil at a trilling
• iMpenstier-dgeiciattiriat.
• atihrkeis.
WheqUeStion has often been =hear, 11 Wh,
dO hoksea wear blinkers?" We cannot
*newer the question. It seems to Us .that
they e useless, ugly, and, to OblIle extent,
tiful feature of the berme Is its eye. if it
were net '" hid from our gaze," it Weilld
:serve to denote siokneeet pain, or pleasure.
folitrOy..4 time would a driver epere the whip
"en seenog the animal's implering eye. The
argument in favor of blinkers is, we believe,
that herbee are afraid of. passing (*triages.
This objection, it valid, is Of little weight,
as idieli timidity would atom be overcome
We trust, now the expel bearing rein, has
been petit aside, that blinkers will .alse be
abandoned-aconme vehich would, we feel
assured, be attended' with advantage to
both man and horse.
inhale Varna Pieties. •
. There is better su'bstance ft.) use about
garden. plants_ than 890t. It Alias excellent
manurial properties and it is distasteful to
insects:• • •
Cut eoliaMon brown wrapping paper into
pieces fbur inones square •and wrap around
"plaiitti-Olien paining. -It Willydefend7them
from out -worms.
The haylarciP...of New England is one • of
the. liee,Vieat..on reeord, New..:litaxopebire.
leading Off (proportionately) with.* :60.
.,nisted, yield,.of 04;5361one.... .•.:.• -•.• • ,' . •
Afarmer Yecopkinenis the growing of two
oropeR,ef buckwheat .14.7,01.1octiesionr- is -"Ta
means .of..exterminating.wireAvornia, .ge-
saytt they Will. not eat buckwheat, and are
etervedtodeath:' • '
.The brilliant blaze. of• 0. bed - of .scarlet
geraniurne. :will brighten the dullest -.sue-
rOuedings ; .but.. the rope .ticarlet sbould be
selected iq preferenoe .to.the yvhich..
will be found too -startling a sinallgar.
den. • • • '
Geraniums and verbena* are perhape the
Moat satisfactory of 'the etinimer i.blooniere
for a limited apace ;but it must be remem-
bered that . bath .• have- hfil0MeWhat Morbid
appetite .. for saAnd - and minShinep • . • and
especially for for the latter 7•• - • •
. •..
, The destrinition of :ante in. garde.ne and
tteetilionees„ where hinting Water cannot be,
-Poured. their, haunts, may be .• easily •
•effeoted by Using pieked. *mei, which will •
be soon covered 'With ants,i'whiehAnay be
destroyed in!bot water. , :,• •• • • •
Lent..grass is distasteful to.. sheep,; they
airier feed it down evenly, but trample
down half of What.they de eat. , 'Thy teeth
to do better on the. •afterroatkof grass, . but
they should not be allowed te,feed it, tee
elose;i4ir itc_„-W1.4 • -•A
frequentchangelrem, field to field. is better.
7than-givhigtheru_e:_lont:range. range; • latter
• eiemet1
Very.oarefol experiments made,in .Now
York last stalantshow that the flat eulture
of potatoes prodnoes the fin* tubers and
the largest yields. . The • best reedits
fol-
lowed Duteh method of planting; which
eoniists in keeping the surfaoe of theground
level, plantirg aosingle 'eye in a place, cov-
ering it six' inches deep, and allowing but e
single stalk to grow iii a hill, which are a'
foot apart eaoh way. ' •• •
• 'An etteterdorahardtst gives this advice:
Instead of "trimming up"trees aooerding
to the old faShiOni: to , make them long-
legged and king -paned; trim them down, eo
as to make them even, snug and syrometri,
cal. Instead :' of .manuring heatiny. in
a smell circle at the foot of the tree, spread'
the manure, if needed at all, broadcast over
the whole endue,. 'espeoially• where the
ends of the roots: can get it. Instead of
spading' a mai circle about the stein. culti-
vate the whole surface .brOadeast.- •
:- •
Osienes in canton. •
The streets of Canton, Mina, are 0011-
tinually throngesitTend the people seem to
be intelligent, active and business -like. As
I pass along the streets' in a chair, it is One
onitiriuing fight for passage room; and the
variouecollisions that occur provoke groans
'oh both tildes from the ohmr-bearer and
carriers of goods.. :Now a great .basket of
greenebunips against the sides, and, now a
pig in a basket is brought up 'against' 'the
chair, to the nintual alarna:of pig and pas-
senger. :.Presently, another (shale comes
down in the opposite direction, and perhaps
contains a•portly mandarin in Offioial garb;
'Then, a great shouting ensues on both
sides, and a tangle; hi which the mandarin
makes the moat of the opportunity to look
at the forSigni lady. • Then the chairs
extricate • .themeeives, and on patter,
the bearer& Crash goes ' the chair
agitinst-a child's headi the head seems
used to sin& treatment; end' While in-
VOluntarily ory out and raise my. hands,
theehild makes not a -sound. And the
men rush on in hot haste. heedless 6f ,:all
gave the busiest in • hand. The atreets
present avery outione appearance, being
hung with bug, colored ' signboards which
have the aprearance of banners streaming.
Among these, glinting, out brightly in the
sunlight, are torgeouslanterneancl colored
lan.1158,110 that the Waste present. a festive
aspect even On ordinary otioasions. The
names of the streets are 'Characteristic) of
Chinese 'inflation of style.- Lam staying
in the street of Benevolinee and Love.
One street is called Street Of EVerlasting
Love ; another, Street, of Refreshipg
Breezes ; another, Street of a Thousand
Beatitudes. Perham.; grandinothers . at
hoirie would feel that „, these two streets
mean . one and the 011.1116 thing; and I
aUppoile the Chinese grandinamman would
be quite trilling to endoree that sentiment,
'••
,
` The Queen,* Knee. ,
London Troth says "The &int Cifdtt:
:4tritnnOuneee every ten daya or sb that the,
()times injured knee is progressing facier-
ably toward oonvaletwillike, and some otnly.
rentemperatime enlarge oh. the ' official
account with titOrital UthOw Her MaleitY
Walks about with 't*0 atlas. The ' roe&
truth is that the Queen's knee has been•
conlalement for the laat six weeks,] and
Her Majesty could walk pettedly well when
ehe wee . ktalinoral-odthough, of patine,
it would hive been imprudent at that time
to have‘ attempted any pedestrian
exercise. sin glad *thew that -the Otleen
'
14•111'kj NEW*
*atm Ai:evident on the 40; tiCi-aleavt
aniterre larinitipeg,
A Winnipeg telegraph dated_ OU hst
(Friday) evetung eays ; 'Yesterday afternoon
abiont 3.. °clock, • whoa ome haudred miles
'west of Wiimieeg, near Melbourne Station
• the lotioneotive, .aod baggage care of
C. P, R. traiu. jumped the track, the first
turning right 'over. Driver Murphy 'Was
instailitly killed, and- firinaan Campbell was
'scalded rie severely that he *diluting the
evening,. •No paeseoprs were invited. '1'he
owe of the accident hi said to be the drift-
ing of Baud from the neighboring hills into
the track. ••• .; •
Another report to. the (Tema/ of Conimerefe
says The olething firm of Meagre. 'Gar,.
land& Garland, in Winnipeg • and -Portage
hi Prairie, have dissolved; and Wm. Gar.
land, having sot an extension Of 12 months,
will oontionCIW-husinees---,alona,-'---,They-
shetVedhabilitieti 'D0,000 and assete of
016,000: Metiers.. Leak 484 Rose, general
dealers, Brandon, have obtained an exten,
•eion, and J. G. Lewis, buteher of the earue
plaoe, has assigned ; John S. Lytle, attire.
keeper •at Resit*, Man,. has .failed, .and
Shows •. a. -Ideficioneyer., 81,000. . Carter
Smith, proprietors of., the 'Potter House,
Winnipeg; F. X. Collin, dealer in dry •gOnds
end grocers, St: Boniface, ,azid Geo. E. Iladi•
eon; general dealer, ,•Qta'Appelle,. , have ' all
assigned in trust., '• • . •
• The wholesale tailoring establiiihnient ot
.J. R. -Cameron cie Co., ' of , this 'city, has
assigned in trust. The liabilities are placed
at 047;000; but the assets have not Yet been
,ascertained. CgMerOli at one time
failed in Seaforth, •during the land
boom in Winnipeg he made money, and
could have .old • Out his property with a
profit cif 170,000,' ,Baing anxious to realize
more he held. on, and his • prOpertyin the
paper towns, fell too fiat to be sold, so that !
he loot heavily. Dr. J. F. Rolls, the; well,
kiiew.n Brighton and Winnipeg druggist,
has 'assigned with heavy liabilities. • Two
years ago went to Winnipeg and speedily
secured land, whioh. during - the boom rose
to $1.00k000. TO -day he • is ruined, his
paper being' held for einieiderable amounts
not only in, Winnipeg but ahiciti Toronto.
The ease againtit M. A. MoLean hy. the
Mereliant'e Bank, 'Winnipeg, 'for obtaining
inoneyonde,r,ft_i_lse pretences wattliot main-
tained by the, evidente adduced in lavOr-cir
the proseention. Counsel for the Bank said
at- the . don-sinittel- Of the
The Magistrate accerdingly. ditto:netted-the
ease with oosts..• An acticin .'against the
Bank for heavy damages for:false arrest is
talkedbf: • . -
Mr; Thornas Witetie, 0; P. R.. lead agent,
at Brandon, reports that the crops around
*he country look well since the recent rains,
that -Upon the lighter soil being, if anything,
ahead of that on ;the heavier clay -learn:
Haying has begun, hilt is: light. in most
plat:tea: ;owing to the Iste date at. which the:
rain 'caine:' Ashigh ff.4' an acre •• is paid
for the privilege, Of euttli3g hay around
Regina: .
' • . Tot ac CANA PIA ap.kt.ox
Tip' be lO#Mplesed Iroise •ffleatreal she
• , • Pacific ha Two Years. •
:kr. vac Rome. General Manager of the
CanadianPacifie Railway.made an import-
ant • statement to a representative Of the.
Winnipeg Pres Press on Sunday • laid. He
dieted that in two years frOrn now,
bylbhe minim* of 18$5, the main line would.
be'contipleted and oars running from Mon-
treal to the ,Paolfic Wean, as gonstruction 15
being-simultaneouody Piished, both in the
direction Of the Rookies and around Lake
Superior. He stated that work will be con-,
tinned in the moUntame during the whole
of next winter.,—The line is expected
;to be open for traffic to Calgary by the
end of ., August, and it will soon ' be
built east wird from Port Arthur' to Nipigon.
The lino north of Lelia Superior is being
1i:tinted as oleos to the lake as -possible, in
order to faoilitate the obtaining of 'supplies
by water:. Only two branches are being,
conetruoted this season -one from Winni-
veg to Selkirk on the west side of the Red.
.River; and the other from Emerson to a
point on the C. P. B. southwestern branch.
Next • season other , tributary lines will
receive. attention: At the opening of navi-
gation next season the O. P. R. fleet of fast'
iron steamers will be put on Lake Superior,
and are eipeoted to accommodate a largely
inCreased . traffic,' and to cause a great
saving of time in travelling frOm Eastern
Canada to Ma,nitoba. Mr. Van Horn went
East to inspeat the work on the Lake
Superior line. ,
Iles a *massed luau Any Bights
" Say 1" Said a friend to us the other day,
"you are -an old hand at it. only got!
married the .other day, and den't. under-
stand much about the business. ,But has
a married man any rights left when he
once assumes the hymeneal responsibili-
ties ?" r •
? Yee, lots 1 He's a right to
foot all the bills, to kindle the fire, to draw
the water, to—" •
" Step 1 I Mean this. tat me give you
an instance. Every empty box and drawer
and valise. and, in fact?. every. available re-
Ceptacle of every desoription stuffed .full
Of My witieteleggety, and:: Wheint want to
put away * few ouffeend
• "-Hoyt hard! L.know whaf• you mean.
ireung Wen I If. your bed -room
were two 'hundred ,yards long and lined
tram 'the dlapboards to the ceiling with
draweres and you -tented 'fic placate itOW
away a tiottpleiff shirts, you cxaildn't find
amok that Wasn't full of hairpins, tufts of
frizzes, naafi, scent bettlee, odd glories,
powder puffs, rings and things: So just
accept the inevitable; -Wrap your personal
property up in an Old ilewepaper and hide
the parcel behind the Wood box. Reform-
ing woman's love for the diffusiveness of
property is a bigger role that you can hoe,"
in h better6 la 4 herRe BIM
is now Uttl0 pin .! an
"led lo an ironically mid
Se ed on a wiser if not a hatter mail.
general health has greatly improved sines P B
Ler return ttl.V43163, . Several eases of Texas fever have been
-•— nwieti discovered among the Texas' cattle brought
Seven wornen and (*Rawl were dr
by.the upsettitia Of a boat on LakeZugano! to Worcester, Mass. Tho Board of Cattle
switzerand. , . , ;;:: Commisshionbers. have Issued an order, for -
The French PM's ciindohlr that the wall. - asibiddingtileinttoethe7nSgtaintgeo • "Y. more
of these
drama of the English 'Government trent . ,
the agreement with M. Do Lesseps is favor4 moAntetyar a quarrel with 11118*11° about "me '
which he had out at interest iu
able to the Suez Oanal,Company. , •
,,,,. ,v_ rman , is pErtel- .
Go3 ' y Oht to h `aged 75 Went
A despatch frOtta BerlineaYs rine Sinme02- exit in Ws orchard at South lielleville; Mo.,
Winded eonstructeVin Stettin will luta sfia hung himiself. He fittittt ek is wife
Shortly for Shittighak.„:.. la iindicates a 4 the head with a - topaden ran to his
Peaceful solution of thf, =HY between barn and stabbed himself in theleft breast,
--.-. sti)d fiosily we. nt to the ei.roliard,te hang.
1i
1'
• lbjuriotis to the (delight. The most beaus China and E:rance. '
04'
4
4r010 VArrig
1114.11,
as se site VU'ruillt; 0•
• d
.arieiher
thuhejxtiAtdrmeode. 41,14.iienaniinlndi. idd .Tia.,,nsativ:1111:17,"'"us It'c Can". Sc.4nilneal:1
E tcil widerbothi at. thootex, ere wo" a wingyi VII both ititgolm4,01bit. t,, 6 t . gull:11118 80
pare :Iota ma 0 the Criterion th e; Amadeu' ”bulyucpir,,,I:i. ;:r)sw.tsiii:11‘7:::::4),:e.„-„,,,I,,,,,„„ Nu- i ky -
4 and B • ....k --•iiiight rxii tieeiety f4.°)--° ''oainitii ° 1 , - 11,E0 tivi'vorod
f 11 nitfittli" rith/ tea
uol3t-Irtirit. __11911.urnimiaBriwtvevoet 1.?..rough all this il!-!',111)•frct' owe etitv:tL t'''''''i".
bo ro," """14 timely "". 1)1 licit•neo w Ork
Salford, in n NatientiConultrvd.i nst.eers and psolrelllgt`a thu ItYtotIttIttl" Ill" 014("I'Utilitl; u'ild
-Viertoey-rwtke nierieaus an. the ;3)1 dia. (lictilei a few, fagreillui, • IAA ;o8 ittsii cause-
althou'gb Britisht did. not follow ' EQr
400000.
• nonot •• lad too- ;
, nod Mo
wt
4ncluet was iv °6 aY) "vomits L'' " """ obr., Otte .' vie•
'rifle tetun ear° boxfor of ilb by tno via P. II ""mtlii ' trdn'gull
A b tween d tilikiNt41•
night ; . legraro, 111,--••
u on cab
*au team, otter, oleasn,taininelnading that'll! :aVex.irdattbilitt' liTo8,ii't•;(44 'I'. ea::
tilerrEtar*dearned:utFif°48irungeriot health team, roaeRirdeCntire' t1:1Yele",11;1'4vfIllivi.F; 'I.:: il();
:it:: 0 r:pprieoilncitda:rtho:lipor:. °4 the '1411(4°4 9 turi7"bil4 (44 (111'4" QIICIrti
oanad. Waldegrave,
the itS re-
olritto Dr114:80Ulti:
)10nor to .
e 1 • Defeat wah °MP:dry rat
many fears, had been at Wimbledon were "
memedbecdi, and waged the IIeurST hoveatt4ttfig•tue beti°1411"e°
UL1LLl 01
hi I.L1L-i 444e c:ort4tolizat, welt itipon the si ? 9116e11. )401 been ktlij!:%t110 W011arIllilf.111411."Y; "1" tu'vvoe
th
kit
though • British u• pon tgsfaiii traria Ley av, ofr
tVoerte
teamrOneree u 111:12fe
rspnractice 'merle/44s had
NVho'Britiih
de A a rrYi fa must
idti - 'won. -A.1
neemeilaciiisiee rae:Stittrilyafresiritien t-no":'It4, iteneat.
disturreA).!„tn° 1111,1 jj„Y, _tuirk apotag
e,80 that this first A 33g the det:Y1:)aat:B°d:::::'t:ot'll'fja: 1:1111::‘314:111:4)t1:131111:11:1181:11:11:1?.
militarY visit P •
an.othei:epies3r allt to citittle 4)"'' P4'1'17ILtuIohIIIl& 1u 111:-
11 18 toris the mil. .teittr won
ttirietnimat, .ovyaocrw. lifn•Liont.h Air ottisti!ittli'llthit Ya"rmel
extremrelii, P414. 't :1,i1L',u.:)" the'LjosiV°411 '
e le atinosphere
rred: up by. the
15 • ,The of
;wan rifleman were two tion°riii 93 is theca; grk4•41.ises %tee en thia
Howard said all in their povve at the t• out
lace et the sitIllfh' ttlZruglutu'ing
15' hrotherhoodP hoped the
teeljlig °IP COL' ghrael al tb -00,10einsliv211, v ov eit4. et ot eu 8
Guard d_ when the Arno w• lead. ittlis:ela:
._ acce=eilvtather ur 8111°th'rtaill illa;fe4f
40erican.peo r Oulds_pr ealaimghoet ciao seri i ng bona: oisf ithe4 cause:.
_ both forces •
that era might' al * atter dn' e:itPhemeak„ wen: terrible 'effejtfi of '
e Ys cediep. ,„,
President Artluaiti
self the sun Inose . tbst 1114 ii711)4,4is.
in t� tim MIght mark a ne m6rican senor°
ero ito an British moan Nat' i • rotigu.w•hi h., an upon 1 taLiun 1 if° in:
:Lona' s isiuote
to be en volunte •
the perfection Bo desirable in,a. cons tttu.. reach 4...e. Tphaxistuarnele, :Inds ilitfsea. ppAliucu,t4opue4lon onrc,-;aiitirlyitieVsearny___.
oti to say • '
British Rifle, Association f h
tional country. He heartily tthparnekeseedpitiohite iFartaencti,..nolr'nistinergenri°nflithe;ixnutP.1-1,unt L,'"ren'ol'iaiel'ill • '
•
given the Amerieans. Lieut. -Col. Cotter,
responding fox Canada,. protested the loy-
alty ofthe Dominion to Great'Britain. '
, •
itierionaring Women -Strange Revelit•
;leis& '
Makes a slight stroke of the pea .11i Ms study at •
the White House, and • the vvhole 'nation is '
aroused by the act. .4n, imeasines6.' and 'disgust
with everything in life, Commonly Called home-
sickness, felt by mato, peopie, wneu the valise
is to be found in the difitant 0u10.0 Llama/m(1s of
miles away. An uncertani paiu mai. be felt in,
the head. is rePeaited:iu other, .a.,arts of the
. • body. .1.11.3 appetite departs and all energy is
At the Liverpool Police Conti theother 'gone. lerlre-cause:neeeeserity to be fouud in the
day the , Stipendiary Magistrate, Mr.
goatee; was engaged the greater part of
the day hearing charges against 'four young
. •
men Of being , concerned in, a niarnber of
robberies from the person. The ,oharges
are that some of the men were ip the habit
of dressingas WOMen, ftbeOfttir e half ..runk
-men-in-the-streetsranilthen-assaultint and
robbing their victime of jewellery and cash;
head. • l'he next day the feeling increases.
There are added'. ,syniptunls, They • Con-
tinuo and becorde Wore aggravated. The •slight
pains in the head, increase. tu &guides. The „
Oatmeal becomes chronic. . Tile heart grows
irregular, and the breathing 'uncertain. All these
effects have a definite et1,1150 after. years ,
-of ,deep i3xperience Inpoutins, suoject, 1 do not
hesitate to say that this cause is tu bo found in
fiome derangeineut '4„he • kalnej, s ' r liver far"
away-froitt-that-poitioO-oLttie_Liody...vhich.....
these effects appear. put one ..way say; ' have
One-of-the.prisoners was_apprehended.aati „true.. -Neither-have weany evideuce -that there - -
•
no pain whatever nr •bay kiithey ur liver: Very •
..atortniA..and,,,,e,o‘cletwrakta,talt‘ifer.th '4,400,,,w,t0smwar,1 r:• •
of the jail When awaitung :4riasimarhishaira' AM2f4-arttl ii4711:742f44o. .nontttlfiv'e these • • •
great °mails, of the.'body tire the 'cense of 'the
Was of a golden color, but having been dyed, trunble although there may be'no pail.' in. their
it now shOwed.efthe roote :its natureltintviciuity._ _ _ • • • • • "
kbOWvih41;40I I -Iipeaiki tOr 1 1a,V0 passed -
through thig very experiencsfdayse IL • Nearly ten,
years two, 1 was tlie picture uMealth, weighing,' '
more than 200 potiods; end aastruog audliealthy
ao anyinito 1 everluieW.heti .1. telt tile symp-
toms I have above desaribett,: they eauSeil me
annoytince,hot onlY by rea,sun 1,11eir aggravat-
.. ing natore,•,,but.because nevoi:ft1t oily pain
• . before. Other doctors t, iLt Mu 1 was troubled '
With:. 'malaria, &Mill treated -mVaell accordingly,. .•
I did notbelieve, however, that .111taiki la could
show 'such aggravated. syCli,tunis, °It never- "
Occurred to rue tnat analysis a U1.11ciiielp Sul V8 the
tioUbleeas I did net preaunie thy -
,located in that .portion 1tIi Lo,. MAI: 0011-
thiued to grow worse.- I had a taint 'tieutiatien at
the pit (Amy stomach nearly every clay. 1.1e1Ce.
grettedeeire te eat, and yet•iluathed•icaid. 1 was ,
•constantly tired,and still 1 cuulu. kAut sleep. • DGEk
brain was unusually active; bati, could' nut think,
connectedly. fd.yothciatence a as it living Miser:V..'
I'contimied• in this•noildition for nearly a. year;
never free from pain, neverfor aributuent ,happy..
buchen-Peadateuce is 'far worse tilde death, ter .
Which.' confess I eernestly wegv.t. • " • I
• it was while; Sufferiug :thus toot's; friend ad-
vised me to Wake a final attempt tu receVer 517
health. '1 sneered inwardly cit. bit suggestion,
hut 1 'Was the w'eak to unike tiny resistitoce; He
furnished me With • a remedy,. °simple .yeli ,
palatable ."and within two days 1 observed
slight change for ttie better. • Thai awakened
'my courage. 1 felt that I .weulti , not die at that .
'tiine, 1 continued the ‘..;se of the 'remedy, taking
it in accordance with direetions, until '0, became. '
not only 'restored to my former, • health and
strength, but of greater vigor t,ian."1 have before
known. •ThisCondition has euntioned hp to the
present time, and I belie i• I should have died;
as miserably as .thousand s of other Mimi have
died and are dying every day luid it not beeit for
the simple yet wonderful power of Warner's.
bale Cure; the remedy,Iempoyed. , • .
,The Magistrate'' in remanding the prisoners
for a week; saidthe case was a very shock-
ing one, and it was astonishing the thing
'hsd gene On for so long a time,
' t alliernia Ranches.
, A list of the big renehee of San
Obispo county, is given. Pew countries
are suffering More from the aggregation of
land in the hands of trealthymen. There
.is' one ranch, of more than • i$0000,
scree, •of more than 0,000,, 2
containing otier 30,000 and less :than
40,000 .; acres, 4 between 20,000 • and
30,000, and 9 between 10,000 and 20,000
The Tribune says, by *ay of .comnietiC:
"-Iti some of our neighboringoonntiee there
are trusts,' of 100,000 acres in the posses-
sion of,sheep herders,who live in an 8, by -1.0
shanty, without book or newspaper, little'
above the sheep in intelleet.„ There may
be onenest of children, no inote;who are
Oompelled to lead a 'life of seclusion'apd
ignoranbe, away from society and all that
is elevating. Not a., school house, not , a.
churCh, not a hint tree, or even a flower.
Mark the wide desolation. -:--San Francisco
Alta. . • • , •
• &Plainly a Wild Little
Two months ago the 4.year-old daughter
of James Wilson, 'living _in Westmoreland
,county, Pa., disappeared from home
Parents and friends .searehed for her .for
weeks,and finally give her np as lost.. ..On
Monday a hunter found her ten miles from
the home of her parents. • She fled .at his
approaeh, but he pursued and captured
her. She fought- him Ake a tiger. • Her
body was naked,and was • stained all over
with berry juice. She had lostthe power
of spool:4,6nd Was unable Vs give any ac-
count of her wanderingslluring herabsence.
She had learned to eat frogs and crayfish,
devouring them alive with groat avidity in
preference to cooked food. With good care,
it is thought, she will soon learn to talk
again and forget her remarkable experience
in the woOde, among snakes and wild este,
whit& abound in that ,section • of the
oonntry.. • • ,
Near Waynesville, ',N. C., there is a
church 28x44 and 18 feet high, with a fine
steeple, all made from one tree. The
traveller who tells the story says there
was enough lumber left over to fence the
ohuriihyard. ,
A' farmer named. B. E. Beakbene, of
Longue Point, went to Allan's *had, Mon-
treal, yesterday, and after inspecting the
monsters of the deep lying there, he
deliberately sat down, took off his hat and
boots, and then jumped into the river. He
seemed to he an expert in .the water, and
swam rapidly out for some distance. A
boats crew went outfrom one of the ships,
thinking it Was an . eocentrio atitiOn Of the
tningoing in with his olotheaori, bufthey
had , feats of ins life. As the boats
approached him he dived down. with
tremendoue tint, but neyer appeared on
the surface 'again. ....11e.yras an Englishman,
and e Quaker to boot.
Mre. Soliarlieb,a. B. and B:13. .(Lbn.
don); had the honor of • being received by
the Queen at Windsor, before taking her
departure for Madras, where she •intends
to practice ati a phYaioian. During her
interview -with ..the Queen Her Majesty
Made may inquiries about the condition
of the native female populates of India,
and was much interested 112 what Mrs.
Soliarlieb Was awe, from pereonal experi-
ence; to tell her as to the heed df mediae&
women in that eountry. At the conclusion
of the visit, the Queen., of her own accord,
presented Mrs. Soherheli with her likeness,
and desired her to tellthe'vroinen of India,
of all clatelee, that iahe was much interested
in hearing about them and that, they had
her fullest sympathy.
The bootblacks of liiitmeapoliEs have
organized itna' elected P., htly tressurir ;
whereupon the New 'York annmercial
=Advertiser e -remarks that some oold
. The lecturer , then eeseribee bis means of
'restoration more in detail, and concluded as
fellows • /
My complete recovery has/ caused /110 to inves-
tigate the subject more carefully, and -I believe I
have discovered the key to most ill -health of our
modem Civilization. I am fully confident that
fonr.fifths.of the diseases which afflict humanity
might be avoided were the kidneys and liver
kept in, perfect condition. Wfrre it possible to
control the action of the Bon, cyclones /could
undoubtedly be averted. That, however, is one
of the things thatcannot be. But I rejoice tou
say that it is possible to control the kidneys and
liver; .to render their action wholly normal, aid
their effeet upon the system that Of purifiers
'rather than poisoners. Tina this er.d 'ham been
accomplished largely by inealte of the -remedy I
have named I do not have a doubt; and I feel it
my duty to Make this open' declaration for the
enlightenment of the pron3ssiun and for the,
benefit of suffering bun:lenity in all parts of the
worlds.
Ab
uther -II bee -keeper gives this advice:
to Don't allow bees to hang on • a tree for an
hour or two until hives can be prooure,d, for
if they do sometimes they will be .missing
when the operation gets ready for thein.
Bees nearlyalways settle before they go
offi and I don't believe that all ringing of
bells and rattling of tin pans has auything
to do with making bees cluster or t4ettle, I •
have been keeping beea for several yeare,and
have never made any noise on such instru-
ments to •cause them to settle, but deliber-
ately get my hiving -boat* anti -hive ready,
knowing that they will settle in a few
Minutes. All apiaries should have mall
trees about them for the beds to settle on.
Dwarf apple s.nd pear trees are \very Moe. '
Avoid thorny trees and tall oaks,' : , •
•
' Aft Yon ore 'stained
iihealth' from any cause .especially froni the Us
,sof any of; he thousand nostriiiiis•that promise
so largely with long fictitiotet testimonials, have
no fear. Resort to Hop Bitters at once, and in a
short time you, will haVe the 'hest robust and
blooming health. •
Ib has been decided to despatch the troop-
ship Himalaya; from Lendon with drafts
for.the East India squadron, including the
men-of-war Dragon and Dryad, which are ,
stationed off Tamatave. The Himalaya.
will go direct to .Zanzibar, a on hor ar-
rival will be placed tenipor 'telly at the dill+
posat of the British Admtrai on that station.
in the Commons the' SecretarY to the Ad- .
inirahly declined to speak concerning the
movements, size and numberof men-of-war
ordered to the Mauritius or litladegaSear.
The ansWer was received with cheer& The
Standard's correspondent at -Berlin esiorte
that the gnsh* and Vrerach Oabinetshavb
arrived at an amicable understanding eon -
catalog the Tataatave trouble. The tor.
Ask watt /miter., When sealskin soignee are g vette Fro& at Chatham has been ordered
ivorn,,that shinny; board may get left. 'to the Mauritius..
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