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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1888-06-01, Page 6Xiiwrs ant PeauTIIre Canasrak,,.-,one had better buy the few 'Planta he will require for the early crop then 1hotpt to raise them front aced, unless he far the ade are pf es to rebut the planta nhonld be set in the growing gab about the. They of April. Winter cabbages .can be reified from seed sown in ',pea ground between the loth and 20th of June. Tenet a Toemer0.,-'1.'omato plants abould be cut about the first of June; the ground should have been made very rich, and if it is kept free from Weeds no further attention will be required. Juet before frost the vine nosy be taken up with all the earth that can be kept adhering to the root, and tranefe - red to the cellar, where all the full grown toniatoee bot already picked will ripen. PDLli os RuNHIt#Yt BEMs. --These cannot be planted until settled, mild weather, say froth the 20th of May until the let of June, Four plants in a hill, with hills four feet apart each way, is as close as they should be grown, Lianas and require being verygtende should not be planted before June let, For shell beans, the best kinds are large white lima, and pole horticultural. Either the black wax pale or Indian chief is an excel- lent snap or string bean. The dwarf kinds are far superior for the latter use to the pole beans. TIIE BF.nT.--It requires a deep, sandy loam; 'Mould be sown as early as the ground is in good working order, and the plants, as soon as wellup, should be thinned to eight or ten inches apart for the early crop. Sow- ing for the winter crop should be about July Ist or a little earlier. Less thinning will be proper than for the early crop. Four to five v Btian and Devingenough. earlyh ear- lyasturnip are standards for both early and. late crops. Beet tops used as greens are by many pre - f, rred to dandelion or spinach ; the Swiss chard er silver beet is grown entirely for this purpose. It sends out fresh sprouts Continuouely during the season, no matter how often cut off. CLASsIFI0ATIaN of Gauss . The grasses, for convenience, may be ranged in two general divisions. The first division comprises all the true grasses or palongts wsheath long,ith simple, to ,arrow leaves and the base which seems to clasp the stem; or, rather, through which the stem appears to pass. The lenmin- oust plants with a few stems whi hyare culti- vated and used like the grasses, although they do not properly belong to that family. The clovers of all varieties; the alfalfa, etc., belong to this latter class. In general, grasses ought to be cut not long after the time of flowering, foraltbough there is a great deal of nourishment in the ripe seed, it is hardly enough to make up for the loss in the stalks and leaven, which are most . valuable before the soluble materials, such as ,starch, gum and sugar, are gradually changed into woody fiber. Tht worm, which beet infests both own curranfor t and goose- berry bushes, is saidto be white hellebore. differ- ent drug rom black hite hellebore ellebore,s an oaotremether e ire her and use the former. 'The cheapest and east• est mode of application is to mix the Nelle - bore in water. .1'laoea helping tablespoon- ful of the powder in a dish ; and waterstirring a all te while to make certuart of ain that the rhellebore ie intothoroupailfulimixture ofrcold water, stir ated. Turn iewell and apply with a garden syringe or ordinary watering pot. The object is to wet every leaf ; make two applications, a few days apart. While white hellebore is poisonous, there is little or no danger from its use, as above directed. The chances are that is ripe enough to eat he rains will have washed off all traces of the hellebore, and should any remain on the clusters the fruit will present a soiled appearance and be rejected in con- sequence. .STRAWBEREE CULTURE. Strawberries do not re seem to bring the large piece of, formerr years, says the Orchard and Garden. We must eoene. mise nye in the manure act countle like . But the trying t to snake the dairy business pay by withholding the grain rations from the cows. High cultiva- tion and high feeding is the only thing that. Dan make strawberry culture profitable he a dull market. ish meal and woodashes pr strawberry about the plarower ma nts and worked into the soil, and recommends it as a clean fertilizer for strawberries. No weeds in that manure, The n for a period of one otwo of aeyeaars uwill nreot destroy the vitality of half the weed seeds in it. Considerable heat in fermenting manure may kill most of the weed seeds in it, bat it also and always impairs the value of the Manure. NoTBS. Prune any time the weather ie fit and keep the knife sharp. For fertilizing purposes there fie no more valuable form of potash than wood ashes. Be sure and plant good seed potatoes even if the seed be mostly. But do not plant too many acres. Good roads are the most obvious marks of advanced civilization, and are essential to general prosperity. The hon that is active, scratches vigorous - and seems anxious to be always search. Pndeeided, ing for feacj, is ,usually the one that is a The banish Exhibition at South Kensin . good layer, ton, London, will, it is expected be inn g - Dwarf pears and Cherries often yield a prated on the 14 inst. In order to be in good crop the second year after planting "keeping with the verbal atrocities ofthe but for the after good of the trees each early Fisheries, the " lleatther• " " bearing, in large quautities, should be die- inderies, "and the "Inventoritee" this is to be oouraged. hath` the ",l)aneries," and the Italian be i ton the " li;omansies. By the way, what will they Call the Irish exhibition, which opens on the 4th of Jfune 2--[41f. Very 1 orgetrul. Anatole (to De Janice, who has been trying to make himself undertood fn bill•of•fare .lrrenehj.--" If se gentleman will talk ze language sot he was born in I sill ver mooch better understood." y Mr.1/0.1oneenoto friend) -.:"Queer, ain't it, tow on these Frenchmen forget, their own linger when they get over here?' [peek. turn in drills wider were, so as to cultivate with horse one way. Rvnufug bane are Planted inhills two or three feet apart. The Poultry Record given this method of liming eggs for loug keeping ; To ono pint of salt and one pint of froth lime add four gellous of boiling water. When cold put ie in stone jars. Then with a dish letour fresh (Igoe into it, tipping the dish after it Alla with the fluid, eo they will roll out without cracking the obeli, for if the shell be cracked the egg will apeiI. Put the eggs fn whenever you have them froth, keep cov- ered in a cool place end they will keep fresh fora year. Xeep your owe conrforta bly bouaed Keep salt before them at all times, See that they get all the Water they want at least twice a day. Water warmed to 55 at 60 deg will save feed and Inatome tho milk supply. Feed regularly both as to time and quantity. Mild regularly and with no nn - due haste or rudeness. Strain the ' milk away as soon as possible ih a Boal plane. Skim after about twenty-four hours, and put the cream in a moderately. warm, plane to sour; stir thoroughly three or four times a day. Churn at 60 deg. The farmers in the Eastern Stater are ap. plying themselves more and more to dairy- ing. According to the third volume, just issued, of the Massachusetts censure taken in 1885, that State produced in that year agricultural preclude of the value of $47,- 750,tweofn 1875Hands1885 thep quantiby oof mills produed rose from 36,608,15O,to 72,528,728 gallons, very nearly doubling. Tae pro - dilation of butter in the same period Mamas - ed nearly 2,000,000 pounds. The egg crop was more than doubled between 1675 and 1885. The increased attention given to fruits is a marked feature in the change. The apple crop of 1885 was nearly 1,300000 bushels while the produoteater than that of 7 of ornberries more than doubled. wrier, noln matter how says hisaacr acres, can make money by keeping a few sheep. There is always room for them somewhere, and they consume and turn into money food that otherwise would be wasted. To illustrate suppose a farmer cultivates only eighty acres, raising grain chiefly. He keeps a few cows, and the necessary teams. One fifth of his farm is in pasture, one fifth meadow, one planted, one spring grain, and one wheat. He thinks he has as much stock as he can profitably keep, but if he puts one sheep to clear every acres, In the spring early thehe will find their y can run on the sod vviiioh is be and will not hurt the/and, but owill live well. After that they can go into the pasture, and will glean after on the teathe ubblafter has est will to not be fee. A lt, of feed. And through the winter theand in the fall there y cant be kept on what the other stock would not consume, with the addition of a little grain. A Deer's Curious Misadventure. A correspondent writes the Field as follows from Stackpole, Pembrokeshire : Some of your readers may be interested to hear of a curious misadventure which happened to a deer at this place a few days ago. Early one morning the herd of doer were noticed to be veru much disturbed— staring about them and occasionally darting dein all directions,taking refuge in wood and water, several swimming'across the lake which bounds the park on one side— in fact ratherreButt teevi spirit in this case was one of he herd of then comrades in sore distress. He ad been rambling about the keeper's house the night before and had got entangled in a children's measur- ng 19 consisting of wooden mixt, by 9ib inches, asufficient length of rope to fasten it securely to one of his horns. With this acquisition he careered about the park, and evidently appeared as- tonished that his associates should look upon him with such awe. Keepers were sent out to try to secure and liberate him; but he managed to evade them by hiding between a fallen tree and a pigsty wall. In this se- rremainenext d ed when he s ored and pursuitrecommenced. He went as if mad, jumping a mirk -gate 5 feet 9 ini cheshigh .. handicapped, remember, with 51bs. of lam. ber about his head ; making for the village, he was headed and turned back into the park which he crossed, and then went straight at the boundary wall, 6 feet high, which he cleared 1 After swimming another lake he was overtaken, awl finally shot, in an exhausted and much -bruised state. His Will Was a Short One. They are telling a little story on the street about a welt -known real estate man of con- siderable means who is a little careless in his business habits and has e number of unpaid bine o accumulate in vawed is t . ious parts of the city. The' other day he took it into his head that he would have a new will drawn up, and to that end he sum- moned a uainted with his lit lelpeculiarity.Mewlo The laWas wyer r put down the imposing o]ause, " In the name of God, Amen, I --- --, being of sound and disposing mind," etc. Then he looked up at the real estate man. all y just debtschelI be pad, "first,:• that The lawyer wrote, laid down his pen and asked him to sign. "But I haven't finished yet," said the astonished real estate man, "Oh, yes, you have," replied the lawyer. " That's all that's necessary. By the time that desire is complied with your estate will be taken care of," Sow more stover. Sow it pith the spring grain where you de not intend to lay the field down for mowing. Clover will emoth- dr other weeds that would otherwise mature their seeds with the grain, and will make a goad crop to plough in. 'Segue like a dry and rather light Boil, though they will do well in any garden soil if not planted too early In the spring. Dwat°fe are earliest and moat hardy, tis a general rule.. In ggarden 'miture beans are genetalty planted In rows, 18 inches apart, and 2 /whet apart in the tow ; fn field ani. IMPRISONED $ TSE TIDE. Tho ll'oruoua Experlei,oe of a Party oa fugnutrllaii f lerSoya, Eleven ys, stnetua to bads moxreordi,- dveuur an the beach at Seaham, li'arbor, Begland, recently. At the south side of the town there is a reek projecting from the mainland known as Nose PPoi it, on the top of which is built the Vane and Seaham blastfurnaaee. Underneath is alarga cavern, locally known as the "Smuggleru Cave," which, et high tide, is filled by the sea, Among the boys referred to the exploration of this cave and the unearthing of treasure of some bum oa- ireer of the past had long been an object to be accompliehed, and adetermination was at last come to parry oub the project at the fret fitting a portunity. A certain Saturday was fixed upon for the day of search, and they started off, head- ed by a trusty leader, and provided with candles. lanterns, torches, a pick, and sho- vel. Entering the cavern at low water, they commenced work, and son were so in- tent upon the object of their labors that they never heeled the turn of the tide, and it was only when they found escape from the cave by. the way they .had entered impassible that they realized their position. The wa- ter drove them further and further back into the cave, until at length they found thelt a rite ofle to the wateroseveral further. of to avoid he boys climbed as high up the walls of the cave as ve but to standlpress d crs up had the of the cavern and allow thewater to gradually creep n upon them. and de pe rwater, deeper the lads begrimeimmers- ed, until some of them were,00vered up to the shoulders. They all managed, however, to keep erect, notwithstanding their weakened condition, produced by shouting for help and numbness from being compelled to stand in the water. Now encs then a broken wave would dash in among them, rendering their cave was nearly darsition still more k, all the lads' ltights�hav ing beenput out except ane, which had escap ed the wash of the waves and continued to give forth its feeble illumination. One of boys last, strength, washis holding er wantofbuon ano then lad standingnear groped in the dark, and radeAwith to guide nothinghisu the e dedoinare his g him to his feet. In ed from mean time hit homes, ea ds third been continued absence caused inquiries to be made. This resulted in their whereabouts becoming known. A rumor then got abroad that all the boys had been drowned,' and soon feath- ers, ofotherrmen women, sand children rushed off in eager haste to the top of the cliff. There was no way of reaching them from the shore, nor was there any possibili- ty of going down the precipitous face of the cliff with ropes, Nothing could therefore be done by the hundreds of people who had collected but to wait until the fall of the tide ave from thesl shore. Meanwhile admit of itf anwh le the ess to cned boys thought heassed a rworsthad e time come Mat the waterstop. ust when ped rising. Slowly the water left the cave, and in a short time they felt themselves in compaIt wastative howevera10 o'clockgh at, night befote they were rescued. Caanbetta's Dog. Sortie ten years ago, M. Gatnbetta was re- turning from Paris to his home in N---_. He was in his buggy. The night was very dark. He went very slowly, for he could not see his horse's .head. Suddenly, his horse reared. A man who wan lying on the road had felt the horse's nose touch hie face, and had started up. As soon as Gambetta saw what had occurred, he said " You stupid fellow 1 You came within an ace of being killed." "I wish I had been." " Why so ?" " 1 am a poor workman. My master told me to go to N to colleot a bill of two hundred francs. I was paid in gold. I put the there was a holin e in it t' All td noe know the gold has fallen out. I cannot hope to recover it again in this darkness." "Have you one coin left 2" one left Gambe to eis the untied onlyhipointer me." was underneath the buggy, held the coin to his nose, and said : "Go fetch, Tom." Off Tom bounded, and every minute came back with a Zonis d'or in his mouth, Iall his moneyalagain His mater was our the workman dso well pleased that the next day he bought Tom_ a new collar, and had the date of the incident engraved on it. An Archduke's Narrow Escape. There Was a tremendous fall of rooke the other day upon the railway Inc 'between !, Vienna and Trieste, near Gratz, and there WAS just time to stop the express which was then due and in which the Archduke Otto WAS a he rooks had come down fivesminutee later the train must have been lost, and the disaster would have led to important results, for the ,Ardhduke Otto, failing the. Crown Prince Rudolph, who has no sons, is the next heir to the throne of Austria, The sweating system in Lerida., produces fearful reports. Mr. Lakeman, one of the Factory Inspectors, met a woman in the tub m kingnd wworking t bat buttonholes at the rate of five for twopence. In fur -cape makinga woman said : " I work from 8 to $, d earn five .shillings a week. sometimes lens. I have nothing to do for eix mo»thy "n the year: In the Bast End, and ev,'» . , central London, for the lowest claim of 'J,NJ, , shirts, sold wholeealeat eleven shillings a Odeon wed retailed at thirteen shillinge and Sixpence, the worker's remuneration is one shilling a dozen by maohiue work and threpenoe a dozen for:buttonholes- and buttons. A Woman by close applioatiott may make a dozen shirts a day, and thus painfully earn elx shillinge a week, the finisher must be Content with three shillings. But. worse oven than all this is the lid. paid for the making of a groes of matoh-boxoe, The expeditious worker in this Iine can only turn ont three thoatand hoxet a week by labouring sixteen hauls a day, and oan thus earn the magnificent wage of four shilling's a week. Ie there nes work for the large. philanthropistthere? Helve and themthinkNDS, DLtD OPT TO SEAL, Some day, When you are down by the ee take a long steady look at one of the No Scotia coast captains, Ile is a captain in thie eve, be nee be is owner, commander and .crew of oat•boat -a craft need by bing and a trrsion parties. You will. feud a or d of hese men end boats at Tor ile Say, Whitehead, nd at ether points, and in the past five are not e. singlelife has been Ioet from nit of tide fleet of boats, There are yor' men as well as old, but you will find til all breezed and weather- beaten, grim, t, taciturn. Some faoes eat. be read. , cannot You will no- tice, if you los duly, that there le a shade of anxiety over all. It le there by rights. These men study the sky --the clouds, the sot of the wind, the rising up and the going down of the sun. Their daily life ie a combat with treacherous currents, insatiable tides --the fierce demon who lurks at the bottom of the the and reaohes up to pull down his victims. In summer they ere captains and masters, In winter they are banded into life-saving crews. It is peril—alway speril. You hear rhythm in the lap I lap 1 lap 1 of the waves against the sandy beaoh. They hear a mem ace. To you on the sands a ohmage of wind is nothing. '1'o these men it may mean the clutch of death, A. barrel goes floating up or down the shore, you may wonder why it does notedrive in, hut the thought comes and goes, To these men it signifies it neve channel -a wash in anew spot—another danger to en- counter. Never a man of them but has lost father, brother or eon in the vengeful waters; never a man but can tell you ,how hard he has fought to save his own life. Do you wonder, then, that they are grim and silent? Do you wonder that their bronzed faces wear a hunted look, and that their to themselves s sometimes " move Dome to -morrow e1'" We had been fishing near the bar of the inlet for two hours—a, grim old captain and I. Hardly ten words bad been spoken. I understood him and would not try to break through his crust, while I myself felt a bit nervous over the outlook of the weather and the behavior of the sea. It was a calm, mid- summer day, but here and there an ugly cloud, showing ragged all around the edge, sailed slowly about. There: was a stillness whittle startled me. If a voice readied us from the shore it was tinged with melan- choly, as if the owner spoke in grief. The sea had been cairn at drat, and a babe could have n one of the thwarts. By and o by there came a sort of shudder, and the boat lifted her bow high in air and sank down with a crush to throw the spray a score of foot away, "Ground swell," explained the captain as I looked up inquiringly. You read of a qu.et sea. It is never quiet. In its calmestmoments it trembles and shudders like a woman in the dark, and men call these tremblings and shudderings j the ground swell, There is no foam—no defined wave—but the sea lifts up as if to throw off a burden. There is malice in it— there is something sinister in every heave, The man looked ' unfettered for3,000 mileslong, rand then at the land. I watched his face, but it was like a stone, Just then a shark struck our hook f oat- ing out cetera, and for the next ten minutes we were busy. All of a sudden we lost the sunshine, and at the same moment 1 heard a noise afar up the inlet like irortehod horses galloping over a clouds had floated toga street. joined forces, and a white squall was thundering down upon us. uall 1" said the line and let ,the hark goo ancemo tain as he for Inc to creep under the half deck. on us neit atat WaS nchoruwith the sell down. t There e wwas not out. The first crush of the squall seemed to be done but ride ito drive the boat under water, and the scream of the wind had something so devilish in it that I was forced to forget all else for the, moment, For five minutes the boat d and stained ani heaved, like ome terrified an mal in the face of downpour of rain ceased appalling suddenly�as if a valve had been closed, and then the wind seemed to gain additional force. The cap- tain stood in the stern -sheets, looking straight ahead, His face was as unreadable as a stone. 1 rapt back to him, and just as I pulled myself up beside him the boat swung her head right and left in a vicious way and he shouted in my ear : " Gone adrift 1" The ble ing deadaouthtod seateout upon d and o were he angry waste of waters which had, no check be tween that inlet and the coast of Spain. The bow fell off until it pointed out to sea, the. captain gripped the tiller and sat down, and weve locomotive. drove as gale on land you ihear the roar of the wind, but its vengeful shrieks—it fierce screams --its voice of triumph as the great seas leap and dash and threaten to over- whelm, are reserved for the sea. It is a lion whiger whichh has iong hart hadeneither f odd in hor drink for days. I looked There was anxiettythere,he oe of but there captain. s a o sternums ared straight aheadmintotthe The dark storm. bank. The fingers which clutched the tiller had grown fast. Had hie time come ? If so he would meet it aS others of his blood had done. 1 looked over the gunwale at the leaping, whirling, boiling waters now showing their might. It was the fateful whirlpool of Niagara magnified a thousand times. It WAS as if a great cloud burst had set a thou- sand rivers flooding the world. The fierce wind caught the foamy crests and tore them off and hurled them through the air until it seemed as if the black sky was alive with great white birds, I saw the faces of drown- ing men as the waves heaved them up. I saw stiffened arms, dripping looks and gaunt bodies. It waS a sea of the dead -re mael- strom in which he carped of generations were floating aid' whirling. The night came down, but I could see a 1 white face and compressed lips above me. The Storm Preiwfiercer, but the fingers of iron Hover let go their grip. The darkness shut out the Corpses, but if brought mean', and wails, and shrieks, and I stopped my Cara to keep oub the sounds. Did you ever hear the shriek of a woman when the Steam- er, whioh has battled so long, tuddenlygoes down to her grave t Did you ever hear the one loud, long or uttered by a strong man at hie trength suddenly teavee him and the wavers waeh ovet hit head? Did the shrieks of deathlrtaereren d them in the face 3 I ou an herd them all --over and over again -»heard thein more and more faintly, and finally not even the voice of the gale saureded in my ears.. It was morning, Our little boat wee under the lea of a great, black -hulled liner, and 1 was being hoisted aboard. The sky was clear, the wind bad dropped to a gentle breeze, and the oreete of the waves no longer foamed, In the stern-aheeteeat the bronzed faced captain, only at that moment surren- dering the tiller. Ali that wild night -.-due, ing every minute of that mad race over a hundred miles of boiling ocean, hie eyee had newer closed and his lips never opened. There was nothing to read in his face• -•no more than if he had slept at home ip Ms vn bed. His time had net yet come. AA he hgielpedme: to lift me up he spoke for the first "Thank God 1 I feared he was dead 1" Make Your Daughters Indepen- dent. From n "Open Letter" in The Century for May: _„ Would it not be wiser for to induce young girls in thousands of happy, prosperous homes to make ample provision for any and all emergencies that the future may have in i tore for them ? Could 4 better use .be found for some of the years that xA- tervene . between the time a girl leaves school and the time she may reasonably hope to marry ? The field for woman's work has been opened up of late years in so. many different directions that a vocation can easily be found, outside the profession of teaching, that will be quite as congenial to refined tastes and considerably more lucrative. Bookkeeping, typewriting, tele- graphy, stenography, engraving, dentistry, medicine, nursing, and a dozen other ocou- pations might be mentioned. Tnentoo, induatrial schools might be established, where the daughters of wealthy parents could be trained in the praotiaal details of any displayed aaular apeeialptitudfor If it ie not be neath the sons and daughters of a monarch to learn a trade, it ought not to be beneath the sons and daughters of republican Ameri- ca to emulate their good example, provided they possess the requisite ability to do so. "Two years will suffice to make any bright, quick girl conversant, with all the mysteries of the art of housekeeping, espe- cially if she be wise enough to study the•arb practically as well as theoretioally. The management of servants and the care of the sick ed innnd mostildren will be homes, and can be incidentally pplemented by a more extended study of physiology, hygiene, etc., than was possible at school. Sewing need not be neglected either, while leisure will readily be found for reading or any other recreation that may suit indivi- dual tastes. Another year, or longer, may be added to he time devoted to these pur- suits, if desired. But, above all, let two or three years be conscientiously set apart for the express purpose of acquiring a thorough experimental knowledge of some art or vo- cation which would render its possessor self-supportbug and, consequently, independ. eat, suchxf the a coursede of wo id butiset in many n one would be spared untold suffering and misery in after life. Let the rich set the example in this matter, They can afford to do what- ever pleases tbeneieand, therefore, have it in their power to mold publieopinion. ,Be not afraid, girls, that you will Sind your self- imposed task irksome. Remember that oc- cupation is necessary to happiness, and that there is no reason why you should not dream while you work, a The cry be raised that there danger that such will e plan asthe one advocat- ed here will tend to give girls a distaste for the quiet retirement of home, but there is little cause for fear. Not, one girl in twen, ty will volunta,ilychoose a business life in preference to domestic happiness, Indeed, itis absolutely certain that happy marriages would be promoted by this very independ- ence among women. Not being at leisure to nurse every passing fancy, girls would elect to wait patiently until the light of true love came into their lives," AnA Literary yiorse Dealer. dealer, fs deadt'andSuree, CrPiir iously en ugh, as a patron of letters. This man, who .,was very wonderful in many ways, honest among other things, although a horse dealer, read every day in the Morning Post the varying articles of "Pave," These he much admired, receivesand Pavo on was one of the most rsucoesf legacy. aS well as most trustworthy of London horse dealers. In his old age he was resisted. by George Rice, about the smartest horseman in Eng- land, with a perfect figure, and admirable seat and the bet boots and breeches that could be bought. .A. practice of Anderson's which may be of use to American horse dealers wayato put Rice on the back he ' wished to sell. .Rice would make the ani - mai show off as no one else could, and then Anderson, with a smile like Bret Rarte's Chinaman, would say f' Gearge Rio is a but h doesn't know anything about ood riding horse. When you are on that little animal it will look very different indeed air," 'Chis usually effected a sale. The Poet Pope in His Olaf Age. r Pope had not, to use De wards, drawn that supreme prize fine intellect with a healthy nd his whole story testifies to As years went on his little fig. sty black, was seen more rarely kenham land, and if he took the river it was in a Sedan+ u'aS lifted into a boat. When he frfonde his sleeplessness And l 1 needs tired out the servants •, daytime he would nod in cont. hough the Prince of Wales was try. Ii'e was a mattyr to sick nd in the intervals of relief would be tormented by all Sorts orevfngs for the very dietary inevitably secure their reur- oontinued strife of the brain bier organs goes far to explain, excuse, much of the less ad. of his oharaator, $is irkita• artifice, his meanness even, are ibis in the Case of a man habit. with pain, and morbidly con- e it physi deehortcomings then full-limbd and tali," of taland° n dhing of Arthur'e oouf, Iris iii- dentitle hint to a larger gment eetAuetin Dobson fct hi aitinis" for May. " Alexande Quincey'S in life, "a stomach," a that fact. ure, in its r in the Twic the air upon chair that visited his multiplied while in the pally even t talking of pee headaches, a from them of morbid which must ranee. Thiir with the igno if it may not mfrablo aide bility, his snore intelligg testily racked Woes of Iii they would b Gad has made the noble tea firmitfes Aho charity of ju ",Sorilbtter'e ra$