HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1890-7-25, Page 22
IIEALTIL
Home 0.00ti. Results of Physical Culture.
Physical culture as a subjeet for Govern.
Smut care ie a strange thought te mealy
wands; and yet, when the uffiniewe
physical reereation upon the entire Iteiug is
considered, why sheuld the gymnasium and
the OA.111.0tie grund1, Ow eXe1l1SiVO Ih.Ses-
Zi011. of the children of Nyealth or upportunity?
It ims beeu thought until recently that for
the working classes, ttverwearied with vonn.
ipuleury exereiee, there would be neither
unfit nor attreetion in athletie Peo
etIm;
ROYAL PLEASURE SUPS,
The Yaohts in Whiell the ormik ileitis
of Europe GO to Sea:.
' The alnieeellY titio naltimtb /PIACI. -
Dry -rot has, it SOOMS; I,A tacked ger
I
Britn
anic .Nlaiestyae
's yhts 04 a
,, nd . of these thmp
e most imera
tnm tthe a. :Wan Abt
litt tea to :melt an extent that, to nake them which. dates from 1801. Sho is three Itunt,
,0(y, Col 18) will have to be spent, MI &ea 11.114). eixty-foul feet long, (fed haft -a
the latter mai 0000 on the femur, ; displacement of 2902 1.806 mud a horsmpower
The t attest sarviving English royal Yule. itA 806. Thet.Attaani.Xuset t and the Midar-
intlie niird ( 1, inv. , weitth (tarried the inwen t i-Z'v1; I. are of 1314 t011S alla MO horse -
en her Mat trip to Scotland half 0 century , power each 1 while the Ti Mid limnatl,
ago Built in 1813, the glory of this tontlent ototifit, and lt.t, din are rather anuoller.
'hat the establishment in one o1 our largo
craft has Meg :time departed ;but she still rho remainiug three aro tho .Sattnitmal (909
asides of eat o-tomair gymnasium, has 80(
1! servos in Portantouth harbour the humble tette laid 380 horee-power), the Ttethidot
that, publie ' thought as been altogalmr
eniataken poll this seltlect. Al AMericans, I but useful. purpose of a fleeting barriteke for and the :3'Re, go, All ten orepouldeellte•
le•Y
the erewsof her modern successors. In 1811, The halien royal yacht, the Stoma, le ro.
t,he
,,are uf the Itedy has always been with
. another royal N.acht t -the Air, -1,1,10d, - mad:table for her size and power as well ae
THE BRUSSELS POST: Jura- 25, 1890.
staff and suito when he assault:1S !the COM -
of operations at sea, and. the Budget
Committee ef the Rot:Mat:It Intifii tweinding•
ly in the naval ediniatee a grant
of 4,500,000 marks (nearly 425,000) lay a
new Imperiel ytteht.
The sultan oW1)3 110 fewer than tell
plelaS, all of whieh are of lltitish
ne a. seeondary et teseleration. N 1 ou t no
was launched at Sheernese. Sho 'was if tiny
Ilse well to study fer a time the mmal posei.
frigate fifty feet leng and fifteen feet breed.
7.filities of athlytie training-grountle, and the
Mee the Royal 0 •,,ege, she has had her day
power of parallel and lutrizental bars in HOMO
SO far as royalty is comerned. Her Majesty
81930-010 gymnasium, to keep inen from ae.
has at preseut four pleasure -ships at her emn-
cpmfitteante with bars of a more bwmidable
mond-the yachts l'Horin, and 41/s. re and
charm:ter and questionable iatluence? Euro.
Ottborne, atut the tenders Anerta and Ellin.
peittt nations are far in advance of ue upoi
Though the average age of these N.cssels is
this subject, for in Germany, Franco, dal twenty -Mut: entire, not far short of a
other countries, physieal exercise and 11Y,
Indium sterlinghas been spent on them up to
gymnastio trainiug are mole compulsory 1
the present. The Elfin- -the oldest :A the
the edeeattenal "de' and both elergi e"d four-WaBbUilt tit CIILltilO111 in 1849, Ana hil,s
mediae! taculty testify me 13 their food died
a displacement of only ninety.three tons.
jilt.sieni Her original coat 061118, and the coat of
cavil mutat, social, am 1
Imatte. her maintenance up to date has been shoat
The following from one of the professors in
f40,000. The Yietoria and Alb(ri , the
011 well-kuown university, dunes to what ex.
.4.X1) HANDSOMEST.
tem physical development may be made
of Her 'Majesty's private fleet, is the second
elle lever for the up.litting of humanity to a
of 1100 rtanM. When she was laid down at
bit' acaortlatwe with the laws of nature,
Pembroke in 1855 it was as the Winded,
aleee men will time be brought to recegnize,
Castle ;brit at her launch in 1884 she was
of themselves, by practical demonstrate:11, • '
that all iufractiona of these laws are paid for given id pi esti' name, e
I • • t th l qoria
and Alin rt being then renamed the Oeborne,
fts. physical deterioration c- which was I treken up in 1868.
"At preanot I do not know in my acquaint -
The present Virtoria and All((rt is three
ante with the students, which extends per-
haps to 11011 the members of the university,
0.0 11(11 1e ease in whieh the young. man can be
called a drunkard. I believe this to be due
tno large measure to the settee of pride in a
laity:deal state which drum by far the larger
part of the Ancients. Their experience in
training which is undergone in one way or
aanstiter 'by a very large part of the yming
auten,gives them by experiment a. olear under.
tateading as to the influence of hygienic con-
ditions.
u. similar way t1101.180 of tobacco has
diminished. Between 1865 and 1880, it was
met, uneommoa to find men so sodden with
tolmeco that they were unpleasant sal:juts
to have in a small lecture -room. In this
decade I have found. but two or three per-
sona affected to this extent by tobacco. Even
Om use of tea and coffee, on the whole um
desirable with youth, but extremely oorrunon
Se_ fernier years, has remarkably diminished.
'lam informed that only about one half the
at admits indulge in these beverages. In fact,
tim ways of the trained men in a college,
bike the customs of any army in a State
'where the military arm has great import -
amen, are efleutive upon the botly of the folk.
!Reasonable living is necessary to athletic
EfACCOSS; and the habits of these men beconie
151 0. way a pattern for the school life.'
--
.Prevention of Consumption,
A HERO OF Lli.NDTB LANE, the opposite dirediom It emote:Med two
eeetipauts a huge handsome nom, 11111 a
• — • boy, The m.o.:: wits an American ex.Congress.
Itwks the It'itethe`"")2 the fl'eedt of loan who was seeking the benefit of a few
'Whitt is that you were saying? That the Swoen6k; for'"'r' gpi'llh.l.'siZriN:iliialgv:I'sraa,
last summer,
battle of Ittinly'e Lam: was 10111.4111 in 1814,
Invalid, with a sad twist in his baek which
78 years ugo WeSt gUemler V ur,s• tV" 1 the doctors'saiol eould never be straig1.113a-
you, VOrtii011 of bletery is envie:et Pedtaps
yen tettild go further, and give the names of
the generals who tel the British awl Ameri-
eau forcea, adding some interesting fade
Bout Seett and Brown end Drummond. and
the rest : perhaps you eould whiell side
Won in that terrible engagement.
for the completeness of her armament. In
fact, she is more of a warohip than a plea-
sure.ship. Built at Casiellanntre fill 883, she
is a (leek -protected cruiser of 2800 tons dis.
lilacement mid 4150 indicated home -power.
Her leugth is two hundred and seventy-fii-e
feet end her breadth forty-two feet. She is
furnished with fur twmand-a-quarter Melt
quick-firiAg gum noul six machine -gnus, iu
addition to whielit'she carries:two torpedo
discharging tithes.
The Miramar, tho principal yacht of the
Austrian Emperor, 'O'13 built in &gland in
1872, She is a fast irou paddle -ship of
1810 tons and 2300 horsepower, end
meaeures two hundred and sixty nine feet
by thirty-two feet, Another Britislubuilt
royal yacht is the Amphitrite, belongiag to
the Iciug 01 Greece, She WIM built eleven
years ago, and is a steel paddlechip, haring
11. disphwement of 1028 tons tuul an indicated
horse power of 1800.
The Mahrousa, owned. by the Khedive of
Egypt is a yacht of imposingdimensions, but
is now sadly out of repent She mcasmes
hundred feet long and rather over forty feet three hundred and sixty feet by forty-two
broml, has a disedacentent of 2470 tons, and feet ; her displacement being 1142 tons and
engines ef 2980 'indicated horse -power. Her her horse -power 6400. She was launched in
pacious etebins and saloons are furnished 1805, and used to be capable of steaniong
and decorated in the most luxurious and eighteen knots an hour.
artistic style, and she has the reputation a The king. of Denmark's yacht is the Dan -
being not only. a fast but a comfortable VOS- imbrog, au iron paddle -ship of 700 tons and
sol, - She carries a crew of one hundred and. 800 hanalow„, built at Copenhagen in
fif ty-one officers and mom It cost 11 70,820 1880. The Sketch/ton, the Swedish royal
to build her; and keeping her afloat has en- yacht, was built 01 1101) in 1868, and has a
tailed an additional expenditure of more displacement of 1028 tons. The Prince of
than 087,000 -so that altogethee more them
halt romffion has been spent on her, The Al-
berta aud the adlOrne were also built at Pent.
broke, in 1863 and 1870 respectively. About
ii70,000 was laid out on the former, a vessel
of three hundred and seventy tons ; while the
latter, with a displacement of eightem hum
dredandfiftytons, eostnearlyil 134,000. Like
the Victoria and A PPM, the Osborne is a, pad-
dle -steamer. She is two hundred and fifty
feet long and thirty-six feet broad, her indi-
cated horsepower is 3360, and her crew cm
sista of one hundred and forty-five all told.
As during her comparatively short life of
nineteen years the Oaborne has cost over
0150,010) for maintenance, it is somewhat
surprising to be told that she now stands in
need of a large further outlay to render her
serviceable. Her Majesty, 00 10 well known,
makes very little use of her little squadron of
yachts.
-The 'heaSth department of the city of
-Providence, R. I., has issued a circular con
• eatintag the following brief and practical
anggestions respecting the prevention of
natesump tion
"Consumption causes more deaths than
.n.ny other disease the human race is subject
to. .Nevertheless, it is to a very large ex.
'tent preventable. It is, though loot genet,
tally known, a contagious disease. Consump-
tion, or pulmonary tuberculosis, is in
every case caused by disease germs which
orow in the lungs in enormous numbers.
'When a person is sick with this disease,
:these germs are coughed up in great quan-
tities in the expectoration, and when this
'becomes dry and crumbles, or is trodden to
..sitest, the germs float about in the air, and
netee liable to be breathed into the lungs of
anyone. If the lungs of the person who does
tatreathe them are poorly developed, or if
-ttfie constitution is feeble, the marine are very
:mere to grow and cause the °disease. Un-
fortunately, we do not know how to kill
ilhem when they are once in the air pass-
ages. The best that can be done is to build
tong the system and strengthen the lungs by
the use of cod liver oil, good fond and frau
elk., Mitch, moreover, con be done to pre-
vent the spread of the disease by destroying
the germs as completely as possthly in every
vase.
"1 1.1 No person with cons.umption should
over spit on the floor or in the et root. If
handkerehiefs or MIs of cloth are employed,
they shoula once be disinfected or burned,
altgoocl plan is to Oslo small, tvidemouthed
lirettle with a rubber stopper. The contents
cheuld be thrown into the fire, and the bot-
tle and stopper thoroughly scalded with bail-
inghot water every day.
'vitt The dishes used bya consumptive should
mv00 Ort. TWICE A (RAU
ono or other of them is requisitioned to con-
vey. her across the Solent •, and on rare oc-
casions she crosses the Channel in one of
them ; but nearly all the year round they
are lying idle. Being all built of wood, they
decay rapidly, and would soon fall to pieces
if they 11'000 not constantly overhauled and
patched and painted. Economists urge that
these four old wooden ships, on which
large sums have been spent year by year,
should at once be replaced by one or two
new steel yachts v fa modern type. Dry -
rot cannot attitek a steel ship, and though it
may eost more to build, it would cost far
lass to keep in repair.
But it must not be supposed that Queen
Victoria's yachts eost more than those of
any other monarch. That is far from being
the fact. Among crowned heaes the Em-
peror of Russia ranks first as a, yacht -owner.
When, ten years ago, the late Czar ordered
the notorious Livadia to be built, he was
already the (MOW of half-mdozen fine yaehts.
All things considered, it must be allowed
that the Livadia is the strangest; and most
useless yacht that has yet been seen. To
secure the Imperial family against sem
sickness, she was built with a breadth (one
hundred and. fifty-three feet) equal to about
two-thirds of her length (two hundred and
thirty-one feet) ; and in order to give her
greater speed and make her handier than
other ships, oho WAS supplied with engines
indicating 10,800 horse -power and with
three screws. On humph deck wasreared a
veritable palace ; and had she fulfilled the
expectations of her designers, she would
no doubt have been
Tun tuoirr 31,MinFIONST YACHT
that ever floated, albeit the ugliest. So far,
however, from "walking the waters like a
thing of life," she behaved in a generally
In taking their ensiomary afterneon
drive these two hail, all unknowingly, come
mem Lutely's Lane and the celebration. 11
seemed as if they had tflkoll UllfOrt SOMA`
direction, for the pain in Ought: back lied
11111 al.„Ly 5.„ 0(1 11 been 0 little woree than usual that day, and
had mode bun he nable. I lie mete eight am
legati. So it MILS till; afternoon of the 25111
sounds of the mervy-nutking grated. tm
of July last 811811001', 1889, and 181)1530
overetrung nerves, but when he learned
Romnania s yacht, the Sinfatt eel Mare, was
built in 1860. She 10 181 iron paddle -ship of
350 tons and 570 horse -power.
Among Asiatic potentates the king of
Siam, the bilked°, the Sultan of Johore,
and the Rajah of Sarawak are yecht-owners.
The yacht at present used by the Mikado is
he Suria, an iron screw -steamer of 300 tons
and 270 horse -power. She WEVS built in 1856,
and will soon give place to a, new and large
vessel.-atambers',Tournal
Lane USA; 11.11 ado,
Have you 50011 Lundy's Lane, N.00 if'ho
121100. so mudi 11,1)0111 itil histery 1 110.00 you
walked along the broad, quiet road, lined
on both sides by elose.growing maples and
poplars 1 Have you seen its irregular VOWS
of housee, 001110 of them old and quaintly
built, nestling behind the treta, ethers as.
serting themselves in all tho 11- i,11110)1.p1800
curtness of tho modern village dwelling /
Do you know the anelent burying-9001113de,
the two pretty modest churches, the spot
where hundreds of brave dead were buried,
and where 11,0old inhabitants say, no:blade
of grass would grow for teeny years ? Heye
you stood on the highest point of the hill,
with the low roer of Niagara in your
ears, and looked away 0600' fertile fieldeantl
vineyards to where you catch a glimpse of
%tide, shining river on one hand, and on the
other behold Queenstown Heights, with
Brock's monument standing out slender and
distinct against the sky?
Then you know, too, hoNv still and drowsy
and peaceful Lundy's Lane is day after day,
the year round., ainl that the hustle and stir
on the afternoon of which I speak plainly
what it wits all about, hie heart swelled with
pain and indignation,
Hugh WAS an American to the core, In
the lung days of enforced quiet he had read
umuy a tale of his country'a struggle to win
and maintain her freedom, had followed Ids
fether'e career of public Berviee with the
keenest littered, and had shed many tears
of grief and angry diseontent because, with
his poor crooked batik and weak limbs, he
could never hope to do anything for the
country lie loved. And now here were these
eatutoliana holding jubilee over a vidory
over the Ameriottne I
" It is elle, lie,- he erica ; "et whined lie I
How do they dare It was our victory I
have read about it a hundred times." The
tears stood in his eyes.
They welled ovev and hung in bright drupe
on Ins lushes when Ito caught sight et 1110 113'
Drummend with his company of bohl Tories,
and h eard the silo uts of defiance to the " Yan.
kees." Ho brushed. the teem angrily away.
Even t he children were exulting! For theme.
mutt he both envied and hated. those duety,
etrong-limbed little fellows.
AGRICULTURAL.
Rotes Per Oheese
Prof, 3: W. Robertson, dairy commission-
er at the Experimental Mom Ottawa, hes
issued the follefying bulletin of " Notes for
clicese .Nbokers for ,1 :
t i 11113'1)60031 of ulileasmiiturzeT.
Thi., year it 8l0e111,1 be exeeptionallf fine.
The ;ibutubotee a grass ill June, tO0
0111 11110' the pastionsgvith
richer leen ige than usttal. Suitable condi,
tions fer 113.• nos:auction, preparation and
preservatitm el the milk in e, tit state for thif
aniettilactme of lila, yheese oau be continued .
by he patrons giving oiled to these simple
requirements ;
1. t'offs tieed the ownevie providentiel
care in the billowing matters, (Is. 2
(a) An abundaut allowance of succulent or
uttlif7)1.0feiet.pdo'vtunity to drink pure water ab
least twum a day :
V) At CAM to salt every day;
(d) shade in the pasture fields nom the
we(alcoRnehgtguitituyelickent,:ifiJkluiligy:suns;
(7) Management. and handling with con-
tinuoue kindness, and an eye to profits.
2. COO'S snottlil bo prevented from drink
Mg impure water and should be protected.
against the attentions of all dogs.
3. ;A) Milk 511011.1(1 1/0 strained immedlatly
after it is drawn front the cow:
) It should be aired by the use of an
aerator or by dipping, pout tug ot a it
(e) It should be cooled to the temperature
of the atmosphere;
(d) it should be pram:tad from contain-
inetiou by the foulnem of impure air.
It will be of quick and durable advantage
to direct the attention of (al liatrons to these
ludicatu I that something unusual was going " lt's a lie -rt lie -a he n he cm:tanned matters by sending to each II contuse, clear
on. ',twain ; then with a sense of pain and help. and courteous reminder of duty in connection
Something unusual certainly „,„ gal„, lessness, he leetted wearily batik hi the ear- therewith,
down the road, and ‚('51110180 were paitsing in drive back. I hate those boys I" When the yield itf milk by the cows be -
on. bleu on horseback were riding up eat ringe and said , ia a fretful tone. '' Father,
both directions. There were a few stately What spirit poesessed Toin Briggs at that gins to shrink, the temptation to make up
the quantity fit some other way is increase81t
old egnipages, with one or two stately ow moment no oue knows, lie thought the most law ..,,t .11,000811 Iv lila thaalmaa parna,,,,,at,
lighter "democrats," containing whole ri si? el it' h i' ng i lokf
effective place in whieh to live his red gun
occupants, many huge farm wagons, or the
was in the face of these 'Yankees. However, ritodkroti;)itelieleattliniltitftcaltalueniAi tuloten,sitel.
fore Dicky or any one else kumewhat he was ;at 1,,„.
manufactories is a piece of wholeaome legis -
families or merry parties of eountry pieties it was without waiting for orders, and be -
and mainens, while now and then rolled by
about to do, he lighted the fuse and threw
which, if it did not contain 0. member of the big cracker in hunt, of the yardage. (1) milk diluted. with water, or (2) milk ht
It forbids the uniting to any such fluttery
O more modern and fashionable carriage,
baldy did contain a party of Amo,iono is quiek-eyed ; he saw the beautiful item- any way adulterated, or (3) milk from which
any eretun has been taken, or (4) milk com-
Parliament come to honor the oecasion, pro. The red was the work of a moment,. Dicky
sightseers from the Falls, lace of the little cripple in the carriage. moldy known as skimmed milk, or (5) milk
gutty prick up his ears, saw the whitennhappy
The side paths were filled with foot -pass- from which any portion of that part of the
era, and all were in holiday attire. The milk. known au strippings has been kept
Even in the midst of excaement and patria-
very houses were festively decorated, flaunt -
"For shame, Toni 1" he cried. Then, in hook, or (lif any milk that is tainted or part -
tie ardor, 0 great pity was born ill his heat.
ing from roofs, windows and piazicas the ly sour The penalty for each offence against
British flag or the Dominion ensign, though the provisions of the Act, upon the convict -
the next instant, los had sprang and snatch -
side by side with the Union Jack over one tion thereof befove any justice or justices of
ed the cracker from almost under the horse's
or two homes waved the Stars and Stripes,
now -and flung it toward the sand -pit at the peace, is a fine not exeeeding 650 and not
hoofs -the stating was burned to the ,end
Little refreshment booths stood in shady less than 55, together with the costs for pro -
the dile of the road. It exploded in the air
places. There heti been a procession, Alla secntion,
the thrillieg music of the band was still
shied a little, Dicky. scrambled eat of the ffine when recovered shall be payable
with a lowl report as it went ; the horse •
loe
vibrating in the warm air. then everything was just as it had one.lutlf to the informant or complainant
been, and not man and the other half to the representative of
Not often, indeed, does the old country Way ;
Y P00Ple kuew that an?'" the factory to which the milk was sent, tu
road present so lively it scene as it did 011
this anniversary day, which the people of thing had happened. be distributed among the patrons fit propor.
"A brave lad aud a generous one," said
the country -side haal been celebrating with firm to Mock respective intereste in the pro -
111r. Martin, recognizing the true mettle in
suoh gusto ; for they say -the Cauadians
little roundfaced Tory Dielly. duct thereof.
do say, and they believe it, too, it is in all Let every cheese maker get a copy of this
their school -books -that on the 25th of bulletin published in the local newspaper,
In Hugh's heart a struggle was going on.
July, in 1814, the British troops were vie- and further, let him see that every patron is
Tho dusty, shock -headed country lad had
tho done a brave deed which he could not but
torious over the American forces in furnished 'filthy. copy of that issue.
fierce and bloody battle of Lundy's Laue,
ing that ignited cracker Hugh. very Some of the qualities that are expected and
admire ; for that there was danger in grasp -
The celebration had been a, success. So well desirable in the cheeee of July are :
knew. Helled done it, too, for one of those
said. all the people, who were talking busily
Yankees whom he wanted to "1101<."1. Rich dean, creamy flavor ;
It was generous. But then he was a British- 2. Solid', firm, buttery lititly ;
as they passed, or stood in groups under the (017
trees. The speeches lmd been elognent and
er, a very rampant, though deluded British- 3, Fine, silky, flaky texture ;
patriotic, yet not tuigenerous, anti no bitter
whteful, humiliating, to reueive 4. Bright, uniform color ;
feeliugs had been famed against the Anteder 1 Itasa
- 5. Attractive, neat, symmetrical, stylish
can neighbors across the river. The parade a, benefit at his hands. appearance.
For an indent Hugh wished the cracker
was beautiful, the music inspiring • what In order that cheese liming just theee
more could be desired? qualitie.s may be manufactured regularly, I
had exploded where it lay, that the horse
,
had been frightened and himself hurt, rather
Thus they were talking as they stood,
than have been compelled to admire and be make the following notes fm• guidance 1
rode, ate and drank in true holiday fashion,1. Thorough distribution of the rennet in
hundreds of them, while scores of boys' anthe milk must he effected by diluting the
gratefel to that boy. His face grew whiter
(dela romped. and munched their holiday rennet extract and by vigorous stirring.
and more drawn. Then the nobler impulse
candy and peanuts on all sides. 2, Sufficient roma to coa.gulate the curd
conquered.
the ceremonies were over that the attention
that boy." into a state tit for cutting in front 35 to 40
minutes at from 86 0 to 00 0 should be use.
"Father," he said, slowly, but with a firm
It was while the people still lingered. after
voice, " I would like to shake hands with
of some of them was attrected by an emus- ed. When an extra, quantity of rennet, is
ing spectacle. Down the road came inarch. Dicky emote and shook hands, rather sheep- awl. a earrasonding increase fit the weight
ishly it must be owned, after the manner of
ing an odd little battlionof youthful patriots.
small heroes. of saltshould to added to the wird.
There were nine of them iii all, little fellows, 3. The contents of the vat should be per -
The boys did not say much. Hugh was
from six to ten years old, sunburned and fectly still when coagulation commences.
shockheaded, decorated with tiny flags and
and his nerves -wore still quivering front the
, Vibration of the floor and of the vat during
suffering with the cruel 0.0110 in his back
carrying clubs, which they now pointed,
unwonted strain. Dioky was dumb with the thickening of the milk causes waste,
bayonet fashion, over their shoulders, and 4. Tho horizontal knife should be used;
now brandished menacingly about their bashfulness before the slender, pale, A
lad lad, who though just 11150(011 ago, seem..
enelY' first in cutting, and active stirring should
heads, One WAS 1310Wing S. sniall tin horn, not coinmenceuntil the cubes of curdy become
ed years older. But there was areal hearti. slightly heated.
and all the rest teem shouting. ness in that handclasp, and Dicky's eye 5. 'Floe temperature should be raised grad.
oan
Dicky Drniond was at their head.hei01 shone with pleasure when the tall, (Haan-
: unFeh
ity to 90 0 or 98 0 11.
course 00 9(0.8 ; Dicky Drummond ie at the icashed-looking gentleman said cordially 6. The stirring should bo continued until
head of everything. Everybody in Lundy's "1.1 Canada needs another great gendal
in 30 years, and you are spared, there Win 1 •
the curb particles are so well '. cooked" or
be one ready for her, one who can be both dried" that when a handful has been pees;
Lane knows him. Ho lives hi a long, low,
yellow.stunco house, ivith gables and tiny, sed for a few moments they will fall apart
again as the result of any slight distarb-
diamond-paned windows, behind a great bravo and gentle,"
dump of pines. It was on that very spot Which wag the hero? After all, there
were a few of us on that day who thought
that ids ,g0eat-great•grantlfather, a loyalist ance,
7. As soon es the presence of (Mill is dist- •
of Revolutionary times, founded his home we had seen two little berm in Lundy's
cernible by the hot iron. test, the whey
after a long and weary journey through the Lanshould be removed. In the case of gassye.
wilds from one of the eastern eolonien. • curds, a further development of acid before
The blood of that early Drummond flows A Doman limiting Song, the drawing of whey will b.: beneficial.
pure and vigorous in Dicky's veins ; the
little lad hotelmen brought up on tales of The boar, the mighty boar's my theme, 8. Hand stirring will be of advantage um,
Whittier the wise may say, til the curd is firm,
war and battle in the olden times from his
My morning thought, my midnight dream, I
0. 'llie tem mrature should be maintained
babyhood, aud at ten years old he is one of
My hope throughout the day. at or above 94°.
the etaunchest little Tories on Canadian soil,
laying with his *hole heart the British flag Then sing the boar, the mighty boar, 10. The curd should be allowed to mat in-
...
Fill high the cup with 111e, to one mass,
and all it symbolizes, and 'just as cordially
And here's to all who fear no fall, 11, It should be turned so frequentlythat
detesting the very name of Yankee, t
And the next gray boar we see. whey will not collect ov stand in small pools
This clay Dielry's patriotism hail been
more than tin:tally excited by (31,01 be had Youth's daring spirit, manhood's Rite, in or on it. ' '
12. If 11 1)0000,08 gassy it should bo aired
seen and heard. 17110 music, the flags, the Stout heart, and eagle eye, '
(if need be by grinolhog and stirring) and
speeches by those real live members of both he require who would aspire ,
afterwards kept at a temperature above
parliament, the patriotic tioein recited by To sec the wild briar die.
the sweet -vetoed young lady, the gay holt. Then sing the boar, the mighty boar, 040
I 3. The gas formed in gassy enrols hinders
(lay dresses of the people, all had combined Fill high the cup with non, the development of acid ; and the presence
to quicken the enthusiasm of this zealous And hero s to all who fear no fall,
a
young 13ritish sableet, who wished hof cid prevents the formation of gas. Thoeartily And the next gray boar we soc. tinatment ehould provide for the removal of
that he might have lived ci. hundred rare 0
IN0 envDot the r
y i th i • n the gas by notation an
d the maintenance of
earlier and fought, as did his grandfather, - , ull e i (N. oath,
Nor kings their crowned care r ; temperature by the application of loot water
with the greet general whose name ho bore
at Lundy's Lone in 1814, ' tho to the curd or steam to the vat or sink in
which it is.
i The saddle is our throne of hea 11,
Our scepe is e spear
Thus it was that Dicky, who could not tr
.
Nor envy we the wavrior's pt (lo, 14: Close matting and packing of the curd
help the fact that he was born io 1880, had
Dee %tamed withpurple tore twe beneficial only ttfter the curd is stifileient.
mustered this small regiment of co -patriots P ; , g ,
Tfer our 70111 01 fonne's the jungle side, ly dry dal when aeration is provided for,
at the doge of the celebration, and was
Our foe the grim gray lit/SA 15. When the texture oithe ourdbecomos
marchieg them down the read With their stringy in its 0 attire ibshould be put through
clubs ;Mil flags, shouting lustily. "We'll When ago oath weakened. menstoutt s powers, the utter or grinder. -
lick the Yankees I Just let the Yankees And every nerve imbrued, le. Aeration elichtld be effected by the
00(05 over here 1 We'll fight '01111" The joys of youth will still be ours,
They had their artillery, too, this bold ()n memory's tablets traced ;
brigade of Britishers, consisting, like thoir
band, of a single pieee. What Wed it ?
Just 0210 of those enormous red firecrackers,
such ss American boys like to explode on
the Furth of Jely. A big boy had given
it to Dicky on Domiaion Day, and ho had
been say,ing it more than three weeks for
this occasion. Note it 1V0Ai to be fired with
duo ceremony at 0 co most suitable place that
could be found, perhaps on the bank where
the old watchhouse stood. Dicky had gen.
den sly appointed Tom Briggs inter of the
gun, and Tom was proudly carrying the
pre:Aous fire.craclier as they marched.
Men and woinen turned and smiled at the
To Regulate the 5ale of Meat.
A hill introduced into the British House
of Commons to "regulate the sale of foreign
and colonial meat" will, if passed, have an
important effect on the im.port trade,
though whether its bearing will be relatively
unfavorable to live imports, such as those
from Canada, may be doubted. It provides
that it shall not be lawful to soll or expose
for sale any foreign or colonial meat unless a
conspicuous sign is placed over the sloop to
indicate tIlat the meat is foreign or colonial
No such meat eau be sold except at
these labelled shops unless notice is given
in writing. to the purehaser that dash meat
is from abroad, and unless also the pur-
chaser shall have eittiressly ordered colonial
or foreign meat. Furthermore, carts used
for conveyance or sale of such meat must
also he However, the bill, it may
he assumed, win not pass at present. But
its in troduction is significant of the tendency,
not merely on this continent, but in England,
to resort to petty and meddlesome logisla.
tion on the very slightest pretext and re-
gardless of the loss of time and expense in-
dicted on individuals, and the burden the
public at large have thus to bear in main-
taining a host of inspectors and regulating
officers, whose numbers threaten to become
as great as those of private citizens making
tt living in a better way.
Dost Like the Cherry ?
A. fruit dealer on Market street, in-
censed the liberties taken by loafers
and friends with his stock displayed
at the dour, placed • half a gallon of
cayenne pepper pods in at basket, labelled
it, "New Zealand. Cherries," and hung it in
a conspiciousplue in front of his stand. In
O few minutes the next thew merchant saum
tered up, inquired how trade was, picked
up a New Zealand cherry placed it m his
mouth and suddenly loft to attend to a ous.
tomer, Rev. Dr. Bolby next rounded to,
observed that it had been years ehoce he had
tasted a New Zealand :Merry, whereupon he
de ono, remarked that it was superb, wip-
ing his eyes on his coat sleeve, supposedthat
New Zealand was gettiug warmer every
year, gave the dealer a look of lingeripg re-
proach, wished good morning and dip -
appeared, lamenting the growing weakness
of his eyes in the sunlight. A chronic dead
beat then 00A110 11.1); took a mouthful of
cherries, spletterecl them out with an im-
precation hotter than the fruit, stuffed a
peer, bums, and a bench of , grapes into
Itis mouth to take ont the fiery taste, inform-
ed the innocent fruit dealer that he would
have Min prosecuted for keeping green fruit,
and hurried down' the street to a, pinup,
A lady with two °Micheal mext appeared,
stepped to admire the cherries, asked if she
mightn't taste them-ahe had never seen
any before -supplied the uhiklren, and
walked away with at face fiery with sawn
and anger, whilst the children set up a; howl
that brought all the people to the doors and
windows and above all the policeman off the
street, Thus the fun went ou all the morn.
bug. The fruit dealer never laughed. so
much in all his life. The occupants of the
adjacent and opposite stores and a shod of
small boys scon lemma what was up, and
watched for the prodiedinge, eagerly .join.
ing in a ringing rom as each 110Mr yietim
toed tho cherries. Finally a solemn looking
eouatryinan lounged up, inquired the price
of them 'ere New Zealand cherries invested
hi a pint and pool ono in his mouth, took it
out again, gave the ft'uit dealer a withering
look, threw off his coat and waded into him.
When he left the fruit nian with tendencies
be ct.t once scalded, and the unwashed under. awkward manlier, and, in short, tanned out
wear and bed -clothing should be thoroughly 0 grotesque and monstrous failure. To.day,
bulled as soon aspossible, with her name changed to the Opyi, she
"(3) When a person with consumptien figures as a sort 01 1,10188110 somewhere in
imadiarrhata, the discharges from the bowels the Black Sea. The Linadia Villa oonstructed
cahould at once be disinfected, " at Govan, andlaunoluel in 1880. Altogether,
at this time they contain the dismal there can be little doubt that over half a,
germs. A good way is to add a half -cupful million pounds -fres spent on her. When the
of fresh chloride of lime, or fill up the chain. White Czar goes for a sea trip 1100-; 11 15 in the
leer vessel with boiliny water. likijarai, a Wooden paddle.ship, built in St
"(4) No one with consumption should Petersburg fit 1871. She is three hundred
,aleep in the SEI,M0 room with another verso)), and eleven feet long and forty-two feet wide,
and the room occupied by a conaturptive has a displacement of 3340 tons and engines
:should be thoroughly cleansed as °Rot MI of 2700 horse -power, and her internal ar•
possible. rangements are on the most magnifica' t
"(5) No mother with consumption shouM scale. The Czar is, however, ilOW having
mune an infant, and children ought never to built, also at St. Petersburg, a yacht which
fue taken care of by a eonsumptiye person." is to surpass in splendour -and .in costli-
-Scientific Amer:ram TIMM t00; 0110 may safely predict -every
_ other in the world. The Polarnaia Sienizda
Health Rotes, is to bo a twin-screw vessel of 3346
tons and 6000 horse -power and measuring
A French physician is said to have cured three hundred and fifteen 'feet by forty-six
hydrophobia by means of hot steam baths. feet His Imperial Majesty's other steam -
Port Waters. -Here is a new remedit • '
' yachts aro the iron songle-serew schooner
Make a saturated solution of washing so a. Climmtnia, of 796 tons, built at Hull in 1874 ;
Apply on a bit of cotton. Leave on over the paddle-yaehts Alexandria mid Strieland,
night. A few applications are said to soften built tin. the Thames in 1851 and 1 887 • the
, the wart and cause its disappearance. screw iSlarittnka, latumlied at 1.11111 in 1874 ;
A Comm rout finmAntar.co.--A medical the Maxon), the Zina, mud the Butha. 13e -
It" sides these, he has several mud' sailing.
authority recommends the following c
for stammering I First, absolute silence for . .
yams,
ten clays I Second, speaking in FL -whisper The young German Emperor is also a
,only for ten days 'nom ; Finally, gradual considerable yacht -owner. In addition
veturn to tho ordinary voice to several little river.oraf 1, he has a
frigate-y/1dd, which Was Mit at
Woolwich in 1802, and sent by Mei tO practical jokes had a black eve, a red
William IV. as a present to tho king o nose, a purple fuze, it speained wrist, a torn
Prussia, S110 WM modelleci-Illto the rsid collae and several baskets of fruit scattered
Consamption of Drugs.
11, writer tt recent medical journal calls
attention to the increase in the consumption
eif drugs in this country, whielt emys is
assumieg enormous proportions. Think of
:two hundred tons of bromides and one hun-
dred and fifty tons of chloral hydrate being
nsed. anomaly ! Among the muses of this
"may be reckoned the overcrowding of the
medical profesetton, the multiplicity of drugs,
the eetablishment of free dispensaries,
patent modieine advertisements, and the
dosire of tho people for medicines to
'veil( cures of doraegoments of dips-
:4Am), while they maintain the cause of their
'Itroubl c by overeating and drinking. The
public should. be instrueted how to properly
estimate drugs, and to regard every tin.
known modioal agmit as dangerous, if not
yeasitively endowed with harm."
Itoycd A (Inktide inentionoil abovti-ttftm• tbe gr°rnisen°,14 around among the small
youth the Emperor William was very fond doing up from tho on -lookers.
renowned. Engnah pique, and a, oys , while a ringing roar of laughter war
of sailing bor. The Kaiser's chief yacht
is the Hoktur.o/krn, an iron padollo.ship
built, at Kiel in 1878. (ilio is two hum
tired sixtymight feet by thirty.
four feet, hes a displacement of 1575
tons and a horse -power of 0000, and car-
ries a OPOW of ono hundred and thirty-
three Including officers, tho
Holonr.ollnrn is beautifully fitted and. can
steam about
StlertinN itt1030 Itorto,
the Xiiiser must needs 11OVO another yaolot
31 18 said that the froltensollerit IS not near.
ly largo enough to aocomodato the Emperor's
A Thoughtful Speuile,
stirring of the curd before tlio addition of
And with the Mende telteni death Ilatit se -lits \..Tsually fifteen m Mutes of snob. treat -
spared, meat will sutfico.
When youth's bright warn is run, 17, Sillil Bh01.11(1 be add ed. at the rote of
We'll toll tloo dangers wo have shared from 2.i to 21i lbs. per 1,000 lbs. of Milk ote-
And the spears that we ha,ve won, cording to the dry or wet condition. of the
damns. curd. A judicious variation hi the quantity
Then eing the boar, tho mighty boar of salt should be made ln proportion to tho
Fill high the cup 0-11.11me, ' Moist or dry state.
And the next gray boar ive see, gin when the harsh surface, produced on
18. The 'heaping" of the curd should be.
And. here's to odl who fear )10 fall,
each piece of ourd by the salt, commences to
The Summer Months. give place to a slippy, mellow quality.
They como 1 the onerry summer months of are unsightly evidences of careless workinan-
10. Shoulders or projecting edges on otiose
beauty, song, rind )lowers; . ship, and. lessen their value from 2s. to 3s.
They come 1 the gladsome months that bring per cwt, In the English markets, Careful
thiok loafinesS to bowers, pressing and bandaging pod the turning of
Up, upc,,,Ticyaliiiedarettalvuttolidne'll,:k abroad. ; fling the cheese in the hoops on the morning will
prevent their formation. The pressor°
Seek sifloetinttvittiti1(1,1%ogrixttthyself where peace. should. be continued for at least lAVOnti
Or; MO10111040 t110 SillidOW VaSb of potri. hours. In that way cheese can be finished
havil eat attractive, neat, symmetrical and
water on the window sill ---to 10809 11 coot, I for vonng
sight, Minnow and then °neer] col, "Hurrah
" Why do you have Mutt great pitcher, of
suppose?" Gen. Drummond," or "Bravo
husband whom he annes home late at night. for Bielcy I"
is 50011 swelled larger and largo), with
" 'No, to have it handy to throw on my Dio,
Why, don't you know, heeoulethever find the pride and patriotism, After all, this was
keyhole if I elioln't." the best part of the whole celebration, am.
_-..- it was his put I His voice rang:tut, loudest
Drenkards exclude intemperate men from 01' all '11,11(3'11 lick the Yankees 1" •
their ranks, They refuse to admit another
" r" in their name.
As Dicky and his corps came marching
and shoutingdown the hill, a low carriage
drawn by 0, fine iron -gray horse moved up
r I 1 tree stylis appearance.
20. The sprinkling of eold water In tho
curing rooms in the morning and just after
noon will reduce the temperature,
Scan through loaves the cloudless sky in
rapt tranquillity,
tesWITAdAlft MdritnnirDlle
or
1