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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1893-7-21, Page 7)0 )0 10 0 e 1 out) .11 01 •0 th )0 31 hi -11 31 0 1 e 31 y x. 0 oe r. 1), ay It of New ihild- mete- Cam. ruble eteek Sets, each, net • a 1 I 2i, '171 -IE BRUSSELS POST. . isees;tseseweeeeee.eeeweemseeese.eeseeeeteteeeeee)estateeeseieseeweeeeeeeet.sasesteweeeeesetsessetseeessteseeesea'aeeeteawe.a)etswseesetweeeeeeetesecwee.esseeeeeeeasseee.eeee,e3vtseeeeeeeae;.eettitaeeeeteeeeeees,e ;Led poi ,weernee lot' ik dee or t we IX i 11 rt • r. eermotny nl, tel. But 11 10 Ow u,f..1,kx ,,f ' :0 his 1.,Lkif11.1 Ilio 110.111A after t Hie 1 .3.0.1.43 . tonne ;e13.31 who nerd,. hole mole, iii•r• 1 1 have A man wilo gives hint his Iii xt leo. ' haps; 311(111 j ),,, ,s.,,,,,,, „.I„, ,,, ',,,A t;;;,',,11.1 LATE BRITISH NEWS. I .......„ 10110; eery which 1 get along nieoly 1 he minds real with her widqt, and tt i4 imed ; wii'*.4, M•itinilir*,t'I ' °locbo;-'"''L• ' • 1 .; .1 * '12(1patit.ot and gentle with thenWhen young. oil en she n he 0 E111111111it aa in the 31tP''''1b-.l'il''PQfe,;;;;?"3"‘1,i'Mand on wll 1103,1 no troildtWith limo vrttllt•r of the mlife the famili 411e .setr3,ixf o almi,reeteaLL;Et 3as,p/L0;ine lder, I•j C111,11EA'A RIA: 311(131(13' 1,,LIISidett,1 IL, I t 3 ' ' 1 - AGRICULTURAL. Thea Old Par 'riot dear farm! It • ei ery taut 14 410 with memo -le- dom me! , ree,d1 • ...•.11.• 1.• gone hour oq ;/' 0,31 A, Hera N 'titre ..•1•111- 1.; le .11L ill 11311.411.1 ,-Iti.11‘1. AlPi •;11111y 110111 liP 111 ip T1104.1VA,11..11 E'i'/ yield. :What are P4 w Joys In me 1.14 pinto show. i• sordid (('1(11111,Given in ,'0.'!1l(.3,'1a.:Ivol'. pure air. leer been:eke. ire Wee mid pigged II eellid Lel him Min levet 1 le, ,ieltly shode 13 Alin,' the ta)11111. r ...raa peand w bo; To me ft 4,..em.4. it 3.1(1.0 thing To feel the eunlecie en my brew. And to the 0110 who fel-elyaeorn.: The Milner-. honest tole Itegradisig ;keel- the ',sprit that tette A f , livingfrom the getierous tell I'd point him out -ono, Ponott.; name.; (hie eunnow's 1(11111end 310.13- now. 02 11,100 svh oeu you th (1131 not dleditin To wield 11113 ;mop drive the plough. But let the m feme know Mi. worth, lent y and bold Itl- mien -310(13(1 b>, Win ('0013,owl t•leitr his mind, d 1114duty and ()Pinions true, Thus careful thought anti industry \York wonders 01111the teethe eod. !l,0.',, 1111311 it [several win Froman m, from con wien 00 and tram Coe, -fAnne Taylor t ho ?arm Journal. Comeeration Amongst Farmers. To co.operata means to join together for the purpose of producing an effect. Mau co-operate In order to occomplish that which 11: 30 impossible for them to carry out when working separately, As civilizationadvances, advances, this principle te ever becomiug more important. Agriculturists in general (('.1 somewhat slow to take hold of and es. tablish:theirffiusiness on a co-operative basis; yet certain Masses have been working along this line, and net without effect, The patronizing of these factories oz. creameries, the forming of dairymen's 00. 000l&1110110, the appointing 03 (3 diary com- missioner, are all advances lased Upon the co.operative principle, and dairymen thus emoperating have become more proTerons than ally other class of agriculturists. This industry has ;deo been built, up to such an extent 111,11 011.1 export of deny products now 0,16.10.18 in value that of any other commodity exported, with the exception of the output of the forest. Erni t-growere, also (snicking on this principle, are opening out for themselves markets, protecting themselves against fraud and establishing their reputat on in foreign markets in a way that it would be impossible for them to do were they not cooperating ; yet even in connection with these industries the principle has but commenced to be applied. We are sadly in need of a development of this system of working amongst our farm. ere. The appointment of a dairy cone. missioner has done much to forward the dairy industry in 11111113(111. 'Many other industries that can be euecossfelly carried on in Canada reutzire commissioners. Through the instrumentality of the Dairy- men's Association, dairying has been made more profitable than it formerly was. Alight 8011 0111203 associations be established, and ascomplish a 011011133 work? Through the work of the Feult-geowers' Association that induatry is 01001330(1 a stimulus 1:120.3.eould be given 31 18 no other way. All these are benefits arising from cooperative work, yet even in connection with these industries °teepee/Alen has been applied along °my a few particular lines. There are numberless others upon which the principal might be operated. Not only should each industry be represented by an aasociation, but the farmers in each section shoald constitute an association. The farm- ers of a district might co-operate in the im- provement of their stook, say, for illustra• tion, by purchasing a bull superior to what any ono of them could afford to buy, They might co-operate in the testing of 110W 33(31.eties of seed grain or roots, one testing a few 02 3110 latest varieties of seed oats, an- other varieties of 800(3 wheat, a third earl. °ties of turnips, and so cm. Hundreds of experiments might be couclueted in this way that would be 01 1111(3132 value to them. tire eensmnnity, and would require but a, very small outlay on the part 01 011011 fedi- vidutd fermate Valuable work might also be done in the marketing of produce, as, for instance, in the marketing of pork. If ie were so managed that in the neighbor. hood a etude:n.1 would be ready for the mar- ket at one time, they could be shipped by the association ; or lf purchased for ship- ment by a buyer, he could afford to pey. more on mount of getting a full carload in this locality. The ;Sinners of a section 0001(1 meet once a week or mice in two weeks during 010 ' winter months and talk over 811031811031mueters as we have here referred to, or discuss other subjeuts relating to their interests, Occasionally a meeting of o, sembsocial character whioh both sexes might attend would cultivate a social feeling, which is much needed in many agricultural distriets. Such ooerporation would bo of immeasur- able ('1(1316 to our agricultural community were 111 111113' carried out. Farmers would in this way become bettor acquainted with end more sociable toward each other ; they would make farming mete profitable, and gel; better ',Auras for their labor ; and, by occasionally diseessing their interests in the way already intimated, there would not exist so emelt di/femme of opinion in matt ten petition! and otherwise that affect the farmer. Thus it he seen 11311111 by co- operating, by pulling togethee by moving as a body, and by helping 81(031 other, we are helping ourselves, 0.1111 ill this way we alien accomplish more than we ever weld if each one continued to work simply by and for himeelf. Feeding Calves. Having been very successful myself reice ing calves upon sour milk I will give tny method, I allow the calf to remain with the mother until it is two drays old. It is then placed in a yard by itself and fed throe times a day mail it is two weeks old, Feed at regular hours ; morning, noon, and night. The milk should be fed swt u eentil the ealf is ono month old, being 0030(311 not toseold it ; iteVer allow a young oalf eold milk as ib is likely to emote suture. When the clan la a. 11101161,1 old, add a mean Amount of sour milk ; this change should be it (1311318131 one in order to lceep bien healthy, and in a thriving condition, As soon as Ito relishes the soar milk I boil 00331 331111 add a quart, of the earn water to his milk, I also givo 111111 000(0 of the boned 00311 L 010 be bootees very fond of in a the time, feed oats, bran and oil 200(31, changing from one to the other, in order to give him a variety, Caro must bo taken while ho is very young not to Mier. food him, 33,1 110 would refuse his food and get it sat back ; keep Ms appetite good and Ito will grow ; never neglect him if you wish to realize a, profit from him, it is often fliSflgrEEtthi0 to teach a calf to food from a poll ; thoy insist Imola famine he nolo up instead of down. 333333 3313(103100 • 1,Vt•; 1 11(11(12 ('111(3,3lVtil often sitilbr for want 1,3 01(31(011 (11 p t ts rovide help in itt(2,,.sliwg 11:01/ At idyl as many think it lira neeetentry 331 young wife and mother 131 111 vt.ry 1131! ' e-ge312111r;1111;14"1a(111a,,71a111114 to give it to thm, ee lt.113 as they are feed. hen elie 1,001.111. spared, is oblid toit.,„33,.4;11:,,r,"1,2.,1„?iiitt,133,,.4"11.0. ;;; ing milk, ;iv, them water t Met. EL tiny 130311210 .(tit', doing lite ionise:Work end ('0,11''. ,„7.2/,"‘ 4. fs.1 1.01'004 :si" Ile w regular. Staelt of ell kende reeuire ing the elindren, too. It is unite likely f and the better ettre they ttre given the more el.,' thses tom gi oni entirely before then, I Mi.". Frimla S -7.,14011h WI, IL 113111th a Pigh pr011t we get in return. that 30,' 113,' time the children aro woven 133 12(3(01 'if age, 11;0 been italottialitlig and dm I have steers two yours ell that 3 can Will 10 suil3'1,11 t I001111-4 10 provide l''""1"ll 3.3313.,' 33lien"nie,131 PlaYini• handle as (many aft 0110 a cat ; if I ride help, Intl alio will Molt back at the years wait ',xi, 3,111111 ions, 111,x• 1 hrqugh the 104611m0 tied call 111010 by (11131 1(3(1 gene with die W1031 33.113 Ole 1,33111,131 and liftoffs, and diffieutt excerpts name (they are all named) the)'tve„111 11 . , r ew 3/1010 01119 10 01110y her little Ones, 1E4111 31.;ii'lLOWAI, St11111101,1, and 113eLplE.1,1/ had not she been obliged to have them 8,"" '010 Iry Ian baloances, widsla 600(11111!1l'3' 310 the nevil•-tintlitig round of lets °vitt" aPleums 111113133", household 1111(1' 1.110 einelition of British erepe is shown, It 0110311.1 he eensidered es one of the by sitcsiel fekafla 111 Om' 'flaam; 10 be rail necessary expenees of the farin to proyido linsatisfactory, the summing up being that imitable help in the kitchen, 33111,10 it 181 '' the MTN RR a rehab, are below the condi. impostuble to keep steady help at least let tion they were last year in En dant' and MR; link my hand ALA 80(13(1 pletteed to see me, I [MAT 110 patience with a 111011 13310 Wiii kick or pound his stook about 1 we have over forty head of mat)°, all kind and gentle, most 03 11110111 have been raised upon our farm. If I 1133,1 a Man ie my employ who would be rough And cruel with them I would give him to understand he Wati nut the man I wished to employ. The cattle market lo more encouraging now than 11 has been fee several years past, and in order to obtain a good prim) We 10001 raiSe choice (tattle, iustead of Aruba ; this we cannot do unless we manage right ; keep them growing from the day we Rest see them until they are ready for market. --- Raising dolts. The price of horses at the present time is not very encouraging to breeder% The market is overstocked and while the best of each gentle will bring 0 good price every time, the inferior anunale, even though fairly good, are sold for lose than a remun. erative figure to the breeder, This goes to carry out the principle that it pays to raise the oest of whatever kind of stook 11 10313' bo, While it certainly would not be plvis. eine for eveny farmer to go into the beakless of raising trotters, it as certainly will pay those who AZT in a condition to do It, to try railing colts from a trotting Are. On nearly every farm may be found ono or more mares that are or have been what is called a "good traveller." One that carries her head well up, is 1(011 (03111011, although the may be past her prime, etill capable of raising a colt every year. Such a mare bred to either 1, trotter or a good coach stallion of fine action and speed, will produce a colt that when matured and well trained, will command nearly, 1( 2101 coke as much again money, as a colt from the eolnroOtt rI111 02 ,1111(1 horsez. It is an excellent plan to breed to the same sire two years in succession ; the chalices 2(30 3.1(311 by so doing a well -matched pair of colts will be the result, which, If the sire has speed, good action, and spirit, will probably make EL fine carriage team that some city man with a longpoeketbook will be willing to buy at a price that will help a good ways toward paying the moil. gage that has been running so tnany years, and which it seemed impossible to lift. But the breeding is not 1311 3.1101 must bo attended to, Tho best of colts, 1(111 cared for, will bring no more than a common one well cared for. The colt must be generously fed, stabled in co131 weather, and kept in growiug and thrifty condition or it will not do credit to its breeding. It never 336.310 3.0 neglect young stook of any kind. If poorly bred good oars and good food will go far to improve them, Several months ago Mr. liam K while the well•bred animal is enhanced in Vendeebuilt's yacht, the " Aiwa," was value accordingly thereby, sunk near Chatam, off the Alassachutetts The colt,„ when it has arrived at an age oast. Efforts have been made to raise the suitable for training or " breaking," should venal, which was a handsome and costly be placed in the hands of a professional who one, and OA these have failed, it was deffiel. tuderstands the business. ed to blow up the hull with dynamite in fie is more capable to (vain it than the order that the wreck might not be the farmer ; and when selling time comes the means of further disaster, as the " Alva " eolt handled by the professional trainer will lies in the channel where vessela pass every bring o better price than the half broke colt day. A ton of dynamite was plaeed in the which 3410 010110.1 has put into 1101 11000 and " Alva " as her last cargo ; the diver who driven himself. placed it there came to ie surface, and As an illustration of this theory of good was taken 10 ,31 distance of six hundred feet. breeding, I will mention that a mon of my Communication was maintained with the acquaintance has sold over one thousand dynamite by mealle of a wire through which dollars worth of colts vaiseci from a blind an electric current was passed,and the charge more which is of no particular breeding ; exploded, An immense mass of water rose simply a good formed, dark bay, which he two hundrel feet into the air and the region has bred as above reuommentled. In addition all about WAS discolored by the clay bottom to these e ales he has 01113 1(30 colts on hend. which was disturbed by the explosion. The Good breeding will pay every titne, oddest part of the whole performance was the fright of a ferty.foot whale, which had heels hovet•ing Rime Alice the explosion it (0(00 0001) lashing the sea, as if in imita- tion of the expffision. Suddenly the svhale began ruehing violently around the bay, narrowly escaping a collision with the con. tractor's boat, and dually running squarely lute a bell -buoy, After a utruggle the whale broke the chain whittle held the buoy to the rock below, and passed out of sight to the eastward, with the buoy still nttach. ed to him, rineing hard and loud. The ringing of the bell appeare 1 to make the whale mere excited than ever, and the last seen of him lie was going at a terriec rate, t he washing and ironing he put out. There 15 usually some one in the neighborhood stilling to do such work, and it will lighten the work in the house wonderfully, limns farmers' wivee do their WOrli atone rather than have the annoyance of trained oteinefficient help. III -cooked food and broken dishes are certainly annoying, 1213. 31 is not best to be too 00130110(3. 1\'e should not look for porfeetion, and a girl who can wash and iron, do plain conking, and wash the dishes with a reasonable amount of breakages, is pretty.sure to oaru her wages, and the woman doing the work in a farmhouse who can ware such a girl cannot 0310101 to do her work affine, at least through the heated term, when there is so much extra work to bo done. The Longest Fence in the World, A wire -netting fence of o total length of 1,2130 11)1100 1100 been erected in Australia as 03330306(10)) against the I•ablAt pest front whit()) the Australian colonies have suffered so much during the 31001 1013' years, and with a view to checking the onward march of these objectionable rodents, The rabbits were introduced into Australia a few years ago for the purposes of fond for the Colon- ists ; they have since multiplied so rapidly that they have become It pest, Some ilea of the museums maybe gathered front the fact that a single pair of rabbits, 11 1)0.1110013. ed, eon multiply in four years into ,1210,• 000. The Cabinet of Sydecy, Now South Wales, in 1647 destroyed 313,300,000 rale, bits, having spent .1.:Titee1/0 in four years to mitigate this pest ; 100,001virai acres of land are estimated, on high authority, to have 110011 1110E0 or less injured by them. o cheek their onward course, a fence of 200 miles between the Alacquarie and Darling rivers was made at a cost of Ed.!, 000 ; another ot Innen from the Murray River, north ; another of 2150 miles on the southern line of Queeuslani ; and another of 343) miles from Albany to the Macquarie, or 1,230 mli es In all ; but the rabbits broke throtigh. The rabbit.ekins exported from New South Wales yearly average 15,000,• (100; and those from Vletoria 10 Austra. lia 3,000,011) ; A thousand bales of their Aries are mutually exported from Small Australie, chiefly to the English mark• ets, anti yet there appears to be hardly any diminution in 1:1(0 1100(1203 of these pests, A Frightened Whale. Oan the Parmer's Wife Afford to Overwork? It seem to bo an undispeted feet that 1110 farmer's wife generally works beyond her strength. It is not always became her 11100.110 will not admit of the extea expanse, or that her Imebend is unwilling to pL',,s'l,le help, but for one 014040 or another many farmers' wives go without the extra help and " got along" alone. In hot weather the work is mildly bur- densome, as the extra tnen that are r quired to carry on the farm work aro commonly boarded by their employee, and the WEL911. ing and ironing for the month hands done es well. The mime 03 11126 milk is greeter too in senuner, and all this, with the languor aud fatigue occasioned by any labor in ex. Creme hoe weather'makes the housework on a farm too meals for one woman to do without danger of her health giviug away under the %train. Why so many women will persist in doing it is a mystery, Take the country through, you will find the not. jority of women, 1111000 (311080 husbands em- ploy from one 10 33 half a dozen men, are doing their work alone, or with the help of the elder children ; and in 33(1111110e to this aro doing the entire sewing for the It is said diet the loner portion 0( 13)0 inmates of our inaane asylmns aro farmers' wives, For my own nett, I have always stoutly disputed this statement as relleot. ing discreditably upon our vocation ; 3>1)1 (1 it is true I have no doubt the muse may bo traced to overwork, and this is more often the fault of 11)0 wife herself than of her husband. Many a man would bo willing. 10 pay a girl's' wages rather than have his wife jaded area tired oat with o vorwork, The difficulty of securing efficient hotels often argued as an ;mouse for not keeping help 131 the kitehen, and in some parts of the country this is a valid reason. If some agency could be atteblished to bring to the farmer's kitchen some of the girls who land upon our elsoree In soaroh of employment, it might be beneficial to all ooncerned, The trouble is, girls ale learning 3.13333( 11103' Dan get bettor pay than is offered in the noun. try, as well as fewer hours of labor,in other employments, so thoy 3310 flocking to the cities to week in (eateries and stores, Many a farmer's wife goes without help as a matter of economy, Vet it oftentimes turns out to be a poor ono, The round of labor necessary to be dour; on a ferm will in 61100 (00313 out the strongest frame, A healthy woman'possessed of a strong con. 011 303(1011, may bo Ole to boar np tinder 11 for several years, but sooner or later the crash will oome, and (011333. 111012 ? A long, tedious illness, at, best, with doe. tors bilis atnounthigto more than enough to halm paid 41 hired girl, perhaps lingering disease or even death, Now has she orrery ono 0150'-unloss 13. be tho (1001(0, -been helmeted by her economy. 1(1)0 31111(0 comes when she is obligee to have the hole, but 00 late to 02390 her health, This 12 poor Men With Extraordinary Beards. Musa Kitsolua, a Koroshan Turk, who has been on exhibition in the large cities of Austria, Italy, Germany and other Euro. peau eountries claims that his boat d is fifty. two inches; (four feet and four inches) long, his manager declaring that " the like has never been before in the history of the world. According to stet-181MA collected by the editor of this department of the Press, there have been dozens of men whnse board': exceeded in length tbat of "3(11:. whew, the Turk," even with his ''Musa" attached. Two, at lost, of these men aro new living within the limits ed the United States (if they have not veeently died), I refer to Philip Henson, of Corinth, :dies., Bald Adam Menem 0110 WM a, resident of Chicago in 18332, and had a beard twelve feet long. Henson, the Illesissippi won. der, is, oe was, a man of unusual stature (31,), but nottylthstanding this his beard would reach the ground when ho was standing eroot, measuring over seventy inches In length. Of course seventy inches of hoard is nothing aompared to Kirpen's twelve feet of foetid adornments. I simply allude to Henson's extreordinary hirsute le show that Eitsolum will be laughed at as a beardless youth when he puts himself on exhibition at Chicago this fall, as I under. stand that he has made ervaugements to th at effect. "ISM A Wife in a Box. The autheritiee of the et Neubourg, Normandy, 11113(0; EVE the Paris correspon. dent of the telegraph, been advised by an anonymous letter that a peasant named liehuby sequeeteoting" his wife, The gendermes presets tett themselves 1i Lehuby's house and asked to see his wife, Thio req uest being refused, they proceeded to search the place from the cellar to the granary, end hoe.. ing found no trace of the woman wore about to withdraw, when one of them discovered a largo trunk and mired for the koy, On rho case being opened, Memo, Lohnby suddenly jumped up and explained to the genderniee that her Isuelesmi would not allow len. to go mit, end that whenever ho lett the home) he left her locked tip in the hex tvliere she . "11„'""111(011310.0110' 001(111eceeeely bratthe, IL011111by AVIV aim ' "/(1'.`6331' 3.1e ,,ln‘,Y 1(11(3 1'(', nistety, vetted, and will be tried for ff 3mn. C14166104 03 86111E/•/ every icacon itt leaned 30110(1(101 3.0 and repeated Word for word, (Vole.,, ' 1(12,, ELVA UMW' OittLi Nth 410E09,0011; (0(11 there is lees wheat im 1 etirley than ever, tt A continuation of dillietilties such 00 are now being realized," eays the final report, "must inevitably lead to general egricultur• al disaster." The now British battle Fillip Hood ceme very near meeting grave dleaster some weeks ago, leas than 11 week after she was commissioned, 13)10 was found nue day to be leaking badly, and the water gained so rapidly that she had to he docked. The leak won caused by the opening of the seam of two of her keel plates, which 1111(1 1103 been properly riveted. Instead of the rivets being driven properly home, they had been driven but half way in and dummy studs placed on the other side. '111e dis- covery caused considerable excitement, as had the Hood been at sea when the plates sarted, disaster would have been inevitable. 1)11311131 33(0 nine years from 1884 to Me, inelusive 0 Pomonw P0300110 ere sentenced to death in Ef.11ngland and Wales for the crime of metier. Of these 143 were hanged in due course, one wits pinioned, in 35 cruses the sentence was commuted to one of penal servitude for life, eight of the eaudemned prisoners were adjedged insene after sen- tence, and seven were let oir with minor terms of penal servitude. Thirty of the murderers were of 0.1 051103 the age of 21. In forty.nine e101011 the victims were chil• dren under the age of 12, and there were twenty-two cases in tv111011 young women murdered their Illegitimate children. "Septic tonsilitis," 1100311 of diptheritie sore throat, has been very prevalent in Lon. don jest lately, and the Daily Telegraph has the backing el eminent physicians for the euggestion that the wood pavements are the cause of the disease. The vegetable fibre of the wood absorbs a groat deal of nuttter titian° surface cleaning can remove, and the water carts produce on the streets a solution of manure and othee impurities. In the recent spell of hot (weather this has been converted Into dust and blown into the eyes, noses, and throats of the public. The only suggestion of a, retnecly is to 8333311 13. le the streets with water and a disinfect- ant. A Noble Corps of Ignoble Men. Probably the most remarkable army di- vision in the world is the foreign legion of France. It is tide. legion whiell is invar- iably sent into the gree -teat danger. When ever there are hardships to be borne to which the Frouch authorities do 801 01135 to expoee the regular troops the foreign legion is invariably designated for the pur- peee. Naturally the question arises : Why is this so ? The character of the leen who fill its rank> to the explanation. Almost without exoeption they are men who, while brave beyond question, have a past which they wish to bury. Many of them are serving under incognitos and place no value upon their livee. Fully 50 per cent, are foreigners -adventurers and refu. gees. A writer states that in olio company ho has found a Roumanian prince, who was under suspicion of having murdered his brother ; an Ita/lan lientenant.colonel of cavalry, bearing en illustrious name, who had been dismissed front King Humbert's 01.33' in disgrace in eonsequenee of being found cheating at card » ; a Russian nihilist, who eeeaped front Siberia 1 all 00-0113I01 01 the Cathedral of Notts Dame at Paris, whit hail been suspended front his ecclesiastical functions itt cunsequeuce of an offense ann. mitted 11310311011 3)1131131 nierelity ; an English ex -captain of the rlile brigade, and a Ger- man count who had not only tweed as lieutenant in the First Regiment of (;pards 131 130.11111, but who had also held a position on the military staff of the late Emperor of Germany. CalinibaIism Among Escaped Conviots. The Vladivostock, published in the Ras. sian Pacific) settlement Of that name'gives a terrible amount of the treatment of len& sittn convicts on the island of Onora, The investigation recently made into the charge ot gross and barbarous cruelty preferred against a certain Khanoff, nhief labor over- seer of the penal island, 1800 3(00(11110(1 in that official's suspension and arrest. This Khanoff, who was himself originally sent out as 0 deported convict, perpetrated such intolerable tenures upon the unfortneate oenviets under his charge that twenty of tIboto 1!! 11311134001 themselves in a clreadfal manner, 30 03110.1 to free themselves from the labor yoke of this official miscreant, A much larger number made their escape into the Taiga, where hey suffered indescri bale° misery from hunger and Sickness. A re- captured refugee from the Taiga had in his posseseion some pieces of human flesh, and his confession that the escaped primmer); murdered and ate the physically weaker of their eempanions hat, it is stated, been confirmed by subsequent discoveries. How Chitese are Educated. The Chinese 0014001 children have ed into them ot an early age habits of hard, steady study. At the age of 11 a boy begins his school. ing, At daylight he rises, and after dross. ing 00 qniekly as possible, lid starts break. restless to school. He is given a task and after it is °omelet. ed ho is allowed an hour for brealciant; ;spelt, later he has au hour for luncheon, but he is at his study needs twelve hours a cloy, seven days In the week, .All this time when he is not reciting his lessons, he is studying aloud (1( 1130 top of his voice. He is under the eye of his master both in school and on his way to atel from sehool, The lad ifl taught rudimental astronomy, physics, and letteral history, but; greater stress is put upon writing 311131 3130 literary studies, " A Thousand Letter; " a poen), it; the study Oust forms 1110 1),Abone of his liter. are ediwatioe. In it ate tatucht the duties of children to 7 VACIIZE.,11,11irrl auLITH ah'EMICAN tomacheldiver Cure The Most Astonishing Medical Discovery of the Last One Hundred Years. ft is Pleasant to the Taste as the Sweetest Nectar. It is Safe And harmless as the Purest Milk. This wonderful Nervine 'INanic has ouly recently been intro/breed into this country by the proprieters and manufacturers of the Great South 11 merle:in 13 ervine luta yet its gnitit 3:al31! :IS a curative Tema has long been known hy a few of the Most learned physielanet, who have not brought its merits And N'1111.1O te the knowledge of the general publics This medicine has completely sell 3 the problem of the cure of indi- gestion, dyspepsia, and diseases of the general 11f•r90i1t4 system. It is also of the greatest val tie in the cure of all forms of thiling health from whatever cause, It performs this by the great nerviue teeis qualities which it possesses, and by Its great curative powers upen the digestive organs, the stole:tele the 1) 0,0.1 and the bowels. ,1(I, remedy cumpares with this wonderfully valuable Nervine Tonl31 as a buibler and strength - suer 01' the life forces fif the human body, and as a great renewer of a brokenelown constitution, It is also of more real permanent value fa the treatment and cure of diseases of the lungs than any eonsuraptioa remedy over used on this centinent, It is a marvelous cure for nerv- ousness of females of all ages, I -relies who are approneleng the criticar period known. as change in life, should not fail to use this great Nervine Tonne airnest constantly, for the spuce or two or three years. It will (arry them se hdy over the danger. This great strengeherwr and cura- tive Meet iirmIdu value to the aged 0.21.1 bairns beeause its great encteetafing properties will give them a new hal on life. 1 t 43111 add ten or tillsee yettei le the lives of mousy of these why will use 00 ligif dozese !settle* the remedy each veer. A SWORitl CURE FOR ST. VITAS' RANGE UR CHOREA. etestweerinsvinee, 1310,,, June 1111, 1887. My daughter, eleven years red, Was severely afflicted with St, Vitus' Dance ar Chorea. We gave her three and one -11311 3 bottles of South American Ner- vine and she is vompletely restored. 1 believe it will ems every ease of St. Vitus' Dance. I haVO kept, it in my family for two years, and MU sure it Is the greatest remedy in the world for indigestion and Dyspepsia, and for all forms of Nervous DisortleM and Fulling Health, from whatever muse. Joliet T. Mx= State of Indiana, Monti/mow Couney,}", Subscribed anti sworn to before MO 12110 Jame 22, 1A317. C'EAS. \V. Weenie, Notary Publfe; INDIGESTION AND DYSPEPSIA. The Great South American 'Nervine Toni Which we now offer you, is the only absolutely unfailing remedy came discovered for the cure of Indigestion, Dyspepsia, and the vast train or symptoms and horrors which are the result of disease and debility' ar the human stomach. No person can afford to pass by this jewel of incal- culable valise 33110 is affected by disease of the stomach, because the ex- perience tutu testimony of many go to prove that this is the ONE and ONLY ONE great cure In the world for this universal destroyer. There is no ease of unmalignant disease of She stomach which can resist the wonderful curative powers of the South American Norville Touic. HARRIET E. 10,11,1, 03 Waynetown, Ind.. 0(1)013 Mos. ELLA A, 100,,T0034, of New Ross, Indiana, "I owe my IW to the Great South American •• 1n eanot express how 1111,101 OWetOtEt NervIne. I had been In bed for dye months from . the effects of an exhnuated titoinneh. indigestion, 1 Nervine ,nn!,'. .ly system WW1 completely Oats Nervous Prostration, and 11 grnrral shattered , fermi, npretIto gone, one fasughbog and Spitting condition of my whole syatern. 110,1given up ; up blood;Bum 3. am BuI nms in the firstapt) in all levee of getting well. find tried three doe. of eonaumption, an Inberitanee handed down tors, with no rallet. The first 330(1(0 01 the NOV, through several generations. I began taking ine Tomo improved moo muell that I was able to : the Nerylne Tonle, and rontinued 000 (01' WIli(1about, and a few bottles rum) 010 entirely. about six 0)08(3.0, anm ti aentirely eared. It I believe it Is the best medielne in the world. I j grandma remedy ;for nerve% m stoach and san not. recommend It too highly." !lungs I bare ever seem'. No remedy compares with Sorer: A SISTUCtif Nonvots as a cure for the Nervea. No remedy cams pares with South Amerienn Nervine ae wonch•ous mire for the Stomach, No remedy will at ail compare with South American Neryttie 05 a rum for all forms of falling health. it 111,Vnr tails to cure indigestion and nyttpepsia. It never falls to cure Chorea or St. Vitus' Danre. Its powers to, build up the whole system aro wonderful In the extreme. It corm the old, the young, and the mid. (110 aged. It la a great friend (0 31,,' aged 01,4 infirm, Do not neglecto nee ttide precious boon; if you do, you may neglect Ow only renu•tly which will restore 31011 tl) health, South American IgOrylne perfectly safe, and very plermant to the taste. Delicate Indies, do not fall to 1100 thill great cure, because It will put the bloom of freshness and beauty 0018) 30,13 lips Dad In your cheeks, and quickly drive 5(10)' your disttbilltles and woo kEVENCA. Large 16 ounce Bottle $LOO, EVERY BOTTLE WARRANTED. 'IT IS A GREAT REMEDY FOR THE CURE OF Broken ( (inst)tution, ervonsness, Nervous Prostration, Nervolis Headache, Sick Headache, Female Weakness, Nervous Chills, Paralysis, Nervous Paroxysms and Nervous Choking, Hot Flashes, Palpitation of the Heart, Mental Despondency, Sleeplessness, St. Vitus' Dance, Nervousness of Females, Nervousness of Old Age, Neuralgia, Pains in the Heart, Pains in the Back, Failing Health, Debility 01 Ohl Age. Indigestion ane Dyspepsia, Heartburn and Sour St0mm11, Weight and Tenderness in Stomach, Loss of Appetite, Frightful Dreams, Dizziness anti Ringing in the Ears, Weakness of Extremities and. Fainting, Impure and Impoverished Mood, 33oils and Carbuneles, Scrofula, Scrofulous Swellings and Ulcers, Consumption of the Lungs, Catarrh of the Lungs, Bronchitis and Chronic: Cough, Liver Complaint, Chronic Diarriutta, Delicate and Scrofulous Children, Summer Complaint of Infants. Ali those and many other complaints cured by this wonderful Norville Tonic. NERVIS '-31 • As a cure for Query Class of Nervous Diseases, no remedy has been able to compare with the Nervine Topic, -which is very pleasant and harmless in all its etTects upon the youngest child or the oldest and most delicate individual, Nine -tenths of all the ailments to which the human family is heir aro dependent ent nervous exhaustion and impaired diges• Hee, When there is an insufficient supply of nerve food in the blood, a general state of debility or the brain, spinal marrow, mid nerves is the result. Starved nerves, like starved muscles, hymnal 'strong when the right kind of food is stlpplied; and a thousand weaknesses and :ailments disappear as the nerves recover. As the nervous system must supply all the power by which the vital forces of the body arc carried on, ft is the first to suffer for want of perfect antrition. Ordinary food does not con- tain a sufficient quantity of the kind Or nutriment necessary to repair the wear mar present mode of living and labor imposes upon the nerves. For this eeasen 16 becomes necessary that a nerve food bo supplied. This South American Nervine has been found by analysis to contain the essential elements out of Which nerve tissue is foretliteell. 01'hisenaccounts for its universal adaptability to the cure of all ftns1n rangemeet. easwronosvases Noe 2,031. 10, 'SG. ormt South A oierkan Ittdirfue Co.; GIO0TS:.4 (WAN, to say to you that lm tnifiered for nieW• 3'3((r$31'>(i a very serions disease of the sionntelt and twee.. 1! r3011 1110*.1110 1 mold he/1r hut nothing done me E,B REEPA WILEIRRENL of Drownevalley. 01138: •• I had been In It distressed (,00,1113,,n for three years Non/ NI`IT01181/4.811/ Weakneas of the Stomach, Dyspepala, and Indnu igestio, ntil (('3', health was gone. 3 had heett doctoring eons nue aetwealahle go0,11 Paul 1111"T.," t," steady, with no relief. I tonight OW beollh, try emir (item emit n 4,1•Vill,. 1,1111C 04 iltid Sit/Mach IdL'or (AM,, and shore using l'""" NLIA'1110, which riot' MO mere 0,4,011 1,8 dee ;4 it I mud ally Om 1 nin sow. geed thee may :in worth of doctoring T t roc 40, ,a ,,t 11, Wotta/.1q1.1 1,, /.1lIA' 311,..10111- ia ILLY Eir. T ROAM i•very win ly per mil and g,•orritt nor, stem If icryone ; knew the value Lai 1111, N u 0 t I as; so e,;111,1 111Y:1,,,;12 111'.11,"11,11;,1!*:11,10"111!,',*,m,‘,nxt..,,irannery Co. eousider it the ;•eititilest /mallet:1u In the A. DENIM AN, Wholesale awl Itelail Agent for Brussels.