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The Brussels Post, 1914-11-26, Page 6vetagau talk You can make Delicious Candies with=== CROWN BRAND CORN SYRUP Send for the Erlwardsburg Free Recipe Book Delicious Crown Fudge, Taffy, Butter Scotch and Caramels! The best syrup for candy-makingl Economical, too! And nothing equals Crown Brand Corn Syrup with griddle cakes or hot biscuits. • Made in Canada Sold by All Grocers The Canada Starch Co. Ltd. Manufacturers of the Famous Edwardsburg Brands Montreal Cardinal Toronto Brantford Fort William Vancouver BEM r— BELGIUM'S S BEM QUEEN SORROW THAT IIAS SUDDEN- LY DESCENDED ON HER, loNRi(ll vox TR1.1'rS('illtII. The Man %Vho Sent` the German Natton Insaune. Heiauich von Tre•itsehke, lata pro- lessor of modern history at the Uni- versity of Bernie who :lied only a few +•ears ape was curiously more Wavle in blood 'than Germanic yet he 1141a Germany's fort most. apostle of w' laid -e=mpire, and is arow called "the chief inspirer, on the spiritual side, Of Germany's present mood. Ven Treitschke it is, says Air. .'r - cher in the' London Chronicle, who -"has provided militarism With a peen's:philos•,phy, and enabled it to drape its naked a- z ressiviuess in phrases about' the mission at Ger- man •culture " He has, we aro toed, "extreetei from history tho doctrine that the lust for power is a virtue and its gratiiii•ateni a duty —ler Germany. yen -thee Von Treit cdrlce lost what- ever liberalism he had and became excitrd over tho possibilities of wear, cunrpalsitin, and aristoeracl }ie did not go geographically crazy, like the Patn GermaniSts, but ethnic to Bism.arek's priue,ples, emphasiz- ing: however, the wta.r•likr, and chau- l vuvstic Bele of that, and doing it w-ith s'ueh brilliancy that he must of all made intellectual • Germany drunk with the idea of her ,o enllac1 destiny: lie taught her thea a,11 leetory° led up to the leadership of the Teuton. Little of his work has been translated, The etyle is furl of color and movement•, btillianb, a d thought -abounding ; nervous, energetic t getic fc eling swings the reader ' along vast learning is wholly di- gestalt a vd best to the author's purprate Germans quote him as no historian is quoted by the I+.n;lish t his- ot the French, In •tntel'ptetttg tory, he ea their Bible. '.Cit pi, 11 "Treitschke was eminently typical eel � thiukers never tire of hint. .) t grene within forty peaces of their of the (lermauy of to day, inasmuch 1\'hatever made ayrainst militarism ea, ,,t ,'", �1 �I U'a SLIP � oven regiments 1a go aft ill as he was spiritually a product ei • he derided, It was chaha. terist•ie U ug 4f lY ` to attempt to rescue them, Sadowai and Sedan. He was thirty -1 of his philosophy, for example, thrtl — two when Sadowa, to use the words. he at,taeked tyre decay of duelling. LNG - of the French eritie, Guilland, eel' I He depl;,red the a•dvence of women. 'TIa.II.IUBLi. EFFECT 01? LI t 1N G formed the Leine Kaiser Wilhelm's precursor. him from a+ liberal moiu.i'elt t• to in withwg thein to remain limited 1\ T1lENC'1IES. an aait•horitarian Cecsarist,' LIp to that point his views had been com- paratively human. He had been in - Thi: Standard LUe o Canada. H a s 11r<l at a11j Imitations but HIO equal CL1rppA�HAey AND 1S N� CTS 100 %PURE is. -�y1•, J` ,;„T=- s, TCO �1•Y� �,.,.. w•Ihieh,•as the guiding genius and in- spiration of her ambitious husband, she bade fair to realize in actuality. Sudden Blasting of Hopes. Now she can but rely upon the caprices of fate, which may elect that the Belgian kingdom no longer shall exist, the royal rank of its sovereigns be nullified, the king and The Inspiration of Iger husband, queen and the heir apparent be Idol of her Children and thrown into the world as untitled persons who. needs must toil for a Angel of IIer People. living. It is a sudden blasting of hopes which has brought sorrow to the young and affectionate Queen Eliza- beth. Since their ascension to the throne, upon the death of the profli- gate King Leopold II.. Bing Albert I.and his wife, who was Princess Elizabeth of Bavaria, daughter of Dolce Charles Theodore, have fought great difficulties, met many antl handy•icaps and emerged triumph - First of all, they had to live down the reputation of Leopold, Albert's uncle, who had prepared a book of advice to the then Crown Prince Albert, only son of Leopold's l- younger to folk* on obis sue-cessionfur �lto the crown. That the barbaric precepts were not heeded by the ambitious young king has since been shown by his activities in the encouragement of the eommeroial, literary and artis- tic prestige of his country, the Have you ever worked and slaved and sacrificed to build ahome and furnish it and then been forced., suddenly. in the midst of the reali- zation of your highest hopes, to stand by and watch it go up in flames? Have you ever felt the in- expressible sorrow attendant upon a catastrophe that dashed to the ground your castle for the erection of which you had struggled so in- dustriously; that eclipsed your sun of happiness and engulfed in the shadows your dream which had become reality'1 If you have, you can realize to some extent the sorrow that sud- denly has de ucended upon the young and beautiful Queen Eliza- beth of Belgium, formerly Princess of Bavaria. After inspiring her de- voted husband, Albert I., third king of the Belgians in his success- ful fight to live down the reputa- tion of a profligate ptede essor on to kitchen, church, and childrean.. . England Meat Be ('rushed. He belittled Enxlane's services in opined to rationalism in rets un, developing semsdtutiontul govern - and had not yet. become a devoted' meat, �Ite started the statdied hate of the tribal God who smiles upon j of her w pricer has gone so far that all cername that is cotmmand'ed by the crazy Pat-Get•,nanists, although the throne to reeenstruet the eemp'lete democracy of les manner When the British Got Beds They Were Too Nervous to Use Thrill. the pins House of Hohenzollern. , they count enc political influence to The New York World prints the He had not yet s e -Fee: e, to the a1:mcst the whole world, including narrative of a correspondent who fell, as any rate, that bitter hatred our earn hemisphere, look upon has been on the firing line of 'England Which breathes from his pngland. Germanic as .dee is, as. "An Euglislt British•ent that can later writings. merely something to be crushed, not sleep --mien with nerves so raek- But the years 1566-70 wrought a Says Von Treitschke `Shall the glue- ed by the terrific struggle 11 the sinister change in his spirit. They inns menysideness of the world's trenches on the Aisne that they left him, as they }eft the German history which once began with the cannot bring themselves to go to nation, siegestruknen—drunk with rule of the monosyllabic Chinaman, bed—i5 the grimfest spegtae1e I victory. He came to think of ruth- after running its joyless course, end have met in this war. 1 spent less, aggressive war as the noblest with the reign of the monosyllabic night and day with these men, and of national functions, and the in- Brfton?' left them. rather hysterical 'myself, etrnment by n -blob Germany was iron Treit chive first popularized only a few 'hours ago. the idea that British naval suprem- "We parted coln»anv, and"still it icy must be destroyed. In 1884 he said: 'We have reckoned with seems to me like a bad dream from France, Austria, and Russia; the which it is hard to wake. This re - reckoning with England has still to giment is made up almost entirely come; it will he the longest and the of Welshmen and has one of the fen most difficult.' est records. It was visited and con - "Von Treitschke sat in the Reich- gratulated by Field Marshal stag and supported legislation to French. It has been mentioned in suppress the Socialists, Poles, and official dennatches for bravery, and Catholics. In every branch of poli- e w it is paying the price. tics ha :taught the gospel of crush- When :lien Went to Pieces. ins. Of course he was religious. "Men did not begin to •break un - Von Treitschke said: I have grateft ply seen the work of Prove- til after the tenseness had passed. donee in the fortunes of any eoun- were cool and in commandofthem- try, as well es my own house, and selves; but the position they held I feel more keen.] than heretofore wan so exposed to fire that they the need of bowing humbly before never had a moment's rest, and af- God • ,, ter a month, when they were order - The Boston Herald finishes off a ed back, they went to pieces. survey of the Berlin historian in "I had spent the night before these words: within a mile of them and them "Treitschke died in 1896, looking were other men there nearly as bad forward with •confidence to the day off, but they held an advanced post - when, as Giebel sang, the world tion and had blocked the German would find healing at the touch of advance." tine German character. He looked He tolls of .a captain and six ser - forward to this day in a pious, geants arranging shelter for their that prayerful mend, re ur d will a drastic regiment in two farmhouses, and goes on: The sergeants prepared i medicine for the human race. That places for 600 men, but all night Treitschke was not spared to be the they kept knocking about with pan - head of the German press bureau in terns There were :beds for a11; 1914 is a severe loss to the cause of they tidmittecl they had not seen Pan-Germcnism." beds for six weeks, and professed a desire to get into 'them, but dict not. ANIMALS AT TDB FRONT. Why De Couldn't Sleep. finances and rernancrce of the na- and les dress and living. He le a tion, and to rule happily and peace- fully, silo pias' seen her countryalmostthrown, unwillingly and almost as an innocent bystander, into a titan - is struggle for the military suprem- acy of Europe. 'Phe cataclysm came quickly. It. \Vaas Night. Queen Elizabeth, one of the most beautiful and acknowledged the most intellectual queen in all Eu- repe, had gathered about her the royal children, Crown Prince Leo- pold, Prince Charlesand the little madcap, Princess Marie Jose. Theis kinsmen, the enemy, were advanc- ing upon the capital city, The order for the .peaceful evacu- ation of Brussels was given. In a few hours the national offices were transformed to the ancient and devoted husband and an affection- ate father, averse to pomp and display, affable and free in manner, profoundly interested in social and economic questions, and, as is his wife, An Artist of No Mean Ability.' When the Princess Elizabeth as- sumed the duties of housewife in the royal palace in Brussels site found it denuded of its statuary, rare paintings, tapestries, brit a - brae, silver plate, expensive furni- ture and ornaments of all kinds. It was like entering e beautiful home from which. poverty had taken the furnishings. It was the result of the late King Leopold's determination to circumvent his daughters' ambi tions and leave them practically poverty stricken. heavily fortified town of Antwerp, What with this disposal of the and the queen and her children fled 1 beautiful furnishings of the royal from the palace in Brussels and 1 palace, the consequent scandal took refuge iu ' am unaccustomed brought about through the suit of predestined to impose her tic ,an- parable culture upon a te-nporarily recalcitrant, but ultimately grate- ful world. This is no caricature of his doctrine, He clothes its wicked- ness in all sorts of fine phrases, unci would have us understand that,'for all non -German people to be ruled by Germany is the first step to nmral and intellectual regenera- tion." • Detested the English. hoame. The young king had assum- ed command of the army and the mother and children were left alone. Tho :tiny kingdom, which has seen only three rulers and yet has be- oosne powerful financially and com- mnereially, is disrupted, its fields laid waste, its men mustered into sleaviee in a eonfliet in which the Belgians have no interest, and its fate as a nation 'hung in the ba•1- enee: The king has .shown his deep in- terest in his people by going tothe front to assume command of the ermyl and repel iiia invaders. The gime!), with the .heroic. seleetterifice she has .;t'lwa es evinced and which lois end, area her to the hearts of her peen' 1 "Mier there -0 in the e f 5 r and '' c me r s 'sc,, row• dust, has sed- her krnamen, her res.. ,...,,ice taken Tlhie is tat. Frani he•r, .and the Mand under her doily been eeered,epee the ]oveete i. ,o - one'lovely queen of Belgium. This hnsbaner rule overrun with bio d ratthe eltattering Of her liop'es for a yeanefel, proe^tons . and hap iy reign, ±he eruntl''i*:,t 4her ideals, 'the di»turbtalblre of her dreams, Professor Guilland sets forth Treitschke's view of th.e Englisch in words written in 1900, "before .the Entente Cordiale was dreamed of, and at the tine when Frenchmen were not themselves daaposed to re - the daughters to share in the im- mense fortune of their dead father, the ,shameful stories circulated by the late king, the Congo expose, and the demoralized condition of state affairs, rho young king and queen entered upon a tremendous task when they assumed the rider- ship of Belgium and undertook to make their reign happy and sue eessful. They were successful from the first; their people loved and res- pected them, wad their work has been ee conscientiously devoted to the welfare osf their subjects as thole personal lives have been devoted to tho principle of dem.ocrm,y. Yet, itt the amidst of their triumphs, their work hits keen halted. Herself a lilr_cVss m,i! of t1,t siranpiil}tics cur a {r of the German err Queen tt;�r,. F,lizri,c•t1 1,, lotted h• ueset by and enr�,:::� .t u 1, cl ('r.�ss nt 1 k. thirstieg armies. Nothing succeeds like success — stokres it is the way failures .fail. 1 er om, em would mean throwing away hundreds more. "Shrapnel is breaking around you all the time. I have seen shrap- nel so thick that it did not seem possible for anyone to live through; but it doesn't seem to kill much. But those big shells—`coal boxes'— they're the boys that do damage. If they break near you, you are gone. Fortunately, they don't always break right. I counted thirty- seven yesterday morning that pass- ed over us into the valley that did not explode. Thank heaven, the Germans are poor marksmen, or none of us would be here. lloiwes, Elephants, Camels, Dogs "The captain was the worst I and Pigeons. have ever seen of a strong man go - We little think in times of peace, ing so completely to pietas. He stood 6 feet 3 inches and weighed as we pct our clogs and cats and about 200—in bone and sinew, one horses, of the various parts that of the test ty*pe,s of Englishmen: 1 animals play in times of war. knew by his teee that he by habit Manymen and women and all boys iteein1011 von •lrci•:4elriee and irls have to stay away from and training was reserved, but his the danger line, but the honor of tongue was loosened and he talked "going to the front"' is given to for hours. 1 as learning aston ablel the British with a very favor- many an animal, writes a eorres_ ishin:g things, but tried miany times ablc.eye• ' pendent at the front. Think of the to get gum to go to bed, but he schke, trite greet crime of this "We see clearly that feeTacit- horses—high-bred hunters and would not even take off his shoes. Co -heavy -hoofed dray horses—brought He said he could sleep :better in an burg (Prince Albert) was to haveletogether to work for one common armchair :before the fire, and in the become an ran, Englishman. A double- cause. Like •officers and private eel- end he never closed his eyes. The dyed Prussian, our historian wee diers, all share the labors and all captain eaid: one of tea heads of that • group risk the clangers. Other minks use "Sleep? Z How could we sleep, sitting 'tense all night in the -., HOU MEW OLD ENG1.4 �U Used to Shell Fire. " 'You know, I miss shell fire. I am used to it, It has got so it tor- tures me, but I' have grown used to it, It seems to net on m+' nerves as if it were a drug; bu't it does not make ane dodge the way it used to. If a shell breaks within a few feet, you ordinarily duck. You can't help it; but it doesn't make ale dodge any more. I hate them just as much, but they don't affect me. "'A few days ago I was talking to my Sergeant-Major, the beet man we had. A shell broke over us, and a big piece came .between us, smashing one of his feet. If I had ducked it would have cut my head off,, „ Welcomed Night March. When the regiment arrived, most of then stayed outside of birouae fires. He proceeds : "The colonel, a kindly -eyed, grey -faced man, with service ribbons half -way 'across his coat, kept saying that he was going to :bed, but stayed up for breakfast at 5. Then he said it was too late. They talked about the big sleep they were going to have the next night, and kept talking about it un- til noon, when a despatch came or- dering them to move on at night- fa'll. Then they agreed that it was too late to try to get any ,sleep. They seemed to welcome the night march." sufficiently numerous in Germany, which sees in the Briton .the na- tional enemy, He detested the English. While he recognized eer- tarn qualities, even in the French in the English he could see none at all. For him the English- man was 'a Baconian, a low utili- tarian, a narrow and selfish island- er, a hypocrite, who, with the Bible in one hand and an opium -pipe in the other. diffuses throughout the universe the benefits of eivulization,' "This hatred of the English peo- ple , . Treitschke displays without stint throughout his history. As soon as an Englishman appears, he ridicules or denounces him. He makes an exception only for Car- lyle, `the only Englishman,' he ways, 'who has thoroughly understood the Gerina.n•e, and the first foreigner who has risen to the heights of Ger- man thought.' "As foe British politics, the Prus- sian historian sees, in them nothing but mercantilism, immorality and arrogance, pitiless to the, weak. An American Fiew•. In a recent number of Harper's Wcekly_Mr. Norman It.apgood gives, a yivaetatnr caharecteeizetion of the aurin wlro has be•nn called Ge.rm•an4's stormy 1' trel: "IIe stu:_ nn odcl little man. with ,r, who 15 so inteni; on iiia job a voles so ba': it could hardly he ll:at� he backs into people 18 ob r omsstood in college pectate- ''nests thorn and blocks the Pave - rooms, As a yon.th Ise ha a n +:t' tent until he hears end feels the al tendency toward lemming. but a, natural tendency also toward using his facts to prove what he liked to believe. Aflee Bis m.arck's fleet great exhibition of masterly wicked - noes, when he tore Sehlcswig-llo.l- stein away from. Denmark, the more animals than we eke The In- dian regiments use elephants and cancels; and mules are often used by soldiers in miottntaineus coun- tries. The Belgians, however, are the only soldiers I can think of at the moment who use ,dogs and pi- geons. I daresay you have lately seen pictures of the sturdy dogs drawing the ammunition oats. And many Belgian soldiers ride into battle with a crate on their backs full of homing pigeons, which, when loosed. carry back important in- formation :bo the base, the letter under the wing tailing ofthe dis- position of the enemy and other valuable details, It is sad. to think that'the u•s•eful little birds who do so much for their country's success shoii'ld, in the hands of wicked per- sons, work evil also by unconscious- ly playing into the hands of the spies, Even at home :enimails do their share of work for their open - try in war time. The horse draw- ing his load for the troops is earn- ing our gratitude. And who has seen the faithful clogs with their Red Cross collretfng boxes s goin g from person to person to ask for help for the sielc anti wounded? They are good. beggars these four - footed Red Cross helpers ; indeed, Or +e is one collie in Scotland, I desired coin fall into his box. * ----- Definition. "lpa. what's a siege gun 1" "It's a rneohanical device used for altering maps, my son." NIIW8 11 M.t,1i, .tBillie! JOHN 1111 Lb AND 111e 1'1':AP111. Oeetirreaees lit the Lana Teat Celsus Supreme In the Cone cacre111 61'crel• Four thousan1 Landon It are eager eo fig it:.fur Britain. '1'he National Relief bund leas now reached a total of o1'01' $17,- 000 000. Free entertainments for the troops in Plymouth garrison arc to be held nightly in Plyrneuth garri- son .1.t Weston -en -Thames extra este- dal constables enrolled include. Ba- ron Prothlno, a popular local spc resmen. Ten per eeet. of the miners in 11'"ollaton and Radford pits, Not- tingham, have enlisted in Kitchen- er's new army, The number of post -office ser- vants now serving in the naval and military forces of the (frown amounts to ever 20,000. Tihe Queen hes given hoe patron- age to a Sheffield lady journalist's scheme to provide sucks for the soldiers serving at the front, A .large notice board bearing the names of local men serving with the colors is to be erected at the tor- net• of Arneson Road, East Malesey. Sheffield cutlery and plate mane- feeturers are running their works night and day to complete War Office orders for bayonets, knives, etc. Queen Alexandra has leased six furnished houses at Hunetamton for the wives of men serving in the Household Regiment at the front. The name plate of aGuildford road bearing the words "Berlin Road" has been covered with one inscribed "Tipperary Road, late Berlin Road." Tons of apples have been des- patched to our soldiers anti sailors by patriotic Devon farenens, and further consignments will be sent. A large number of London teach- ers have volunteered for service with the farces, and in consequence there is a great demand for tem- porary teachers. 112enibers of the Metropolitan po- lies force are supplying between - 5,000 and 6,000 blankets in response to the appeal made by Lord Iiia- chence on behalf of the troops. A firm of Liverpool merchants have received a largo consignment of tomatoes from a Jersey grower, %vho asks for them to be sold and the proceeds given to the relief fund. It is understood that the King has given instreetions that plant- ing is to be undertaken at Sand- ringham on ai scale that will afford a considerable amount of employ- ment. Se,rgeant R. G. Grossman, the first British soldier wounded, at the front to die in Fort Pitt Hospital, Chatham, was buried in the Sol • - diers' Cemetery there with full mili- tary honors. With a view to securing that 114) German or Austrian musicians shall be employed in England during the war a meeting of London musicians is to be held under the presidency of Sir le Cotten. A rad fatality occurred at the London Hinpodt'nmo when two young Belgian sisters, while per- forming on the trapeze, fell to the ground. One was so badly hurt that she died in a few minutes: The great armor plate works of Sir W. G. Armstrong, Whitworth & Go., of Openshaw, Manchester, are now working at fell pressure on Admiralty orders. Over 10,000 hands are employed. At noon every day the Sanceus Bell of St, Alpha *e, London Wall, is rung to remind all• Who hear it that silent prayer may be said for our soldiers and sailors, and also for victory and peace. The vicar of Braunton, Devon,. announ•ce•s that at the close of the war ho intends to place a handiirana brass tablet in the parish church hearing the names of every Than fr•otn the pa1iih who served with the colors, Ex.-Oolor-Sergi, Lane, aged 78, of the old 44th Font Regiment, who served in the Indian Mutiny, and who has been pensioned for 84 years has received a e0unnunien- tian from the war Office asking .if he is willing eo serve ae .an 0x• N.0.0, •1• — Golden invitations. A successful M•oseow mereha.nb named Spiridanow, ladle had made a fortune., thought of a novel Ivey of inviting the guests to his golden Wedding. The invitations Were engraved en golden cards• When the recipients opened the o . voloposi they were naturally pl00s- ed with the beautiful invitations, but supposed that they were only gilded, A closer examination, how- ever, showed that the mrliiemnfre had .actually sent out Studs of real gold. Monsieur Spirialnnow sent in all two hundred invitations. The cards were mule by 11 M Iscow j03? cher h e'?, pee!! and ile ntatcri rn n a mine owned by the ncilliona:.'e, 1.?act . card ivas worth about. $i1 "EDNA.1 E1lII♦I_i!" Pathetic Tale of the Death -Bed of a Gernutat Soldier. Professor J, H. Morgan tells in the ler e nlinster Gazette, London, this pathetic talc of a• scene wit- nessed by prim in a French hospi- tal, t. German soldier lies w'ound- ecl : "His face is white as •chalk with a kind of misty pallor, glistening with cold sweat. One bare arm is extended with the finger pointing upwards to the 'ceiling, the other is curved as 1f he were holding some one in a long embrace. "The fingers are plucking, pluck- ing, as though at an invisible rope which is forever escaping his grasp. His teeth are clenched—it is a ease of tetanus—but thimegh them there escapes a mournful and imperative cry thatnever 'ceases—Memel Em- ma I Emma I' trenches, knowing that the Ger "The nurse, a brave little Eng - milia were less than a hundred lishwoma.n, whose ministries never yards away, :and' were watching tire, whispers to me that it is the every :moment to overrun us/ Even in the day we had to lie just behind our trenches, always alert, sleep- ing an hour at a time, waked by rifles on either side, and knowing that the country was filled with spies, telling everything we did, Eounal Spy in haystack. "Why, only yesterday, unearth- ed a spy right among us, in a hay- stack. He had been there at least a month, and had provisions for two months more. I only got hiss be- cause the haystack w.as torn to ag- ents. pieces getting straw Sot! our outs. Down through the centre at the stack he had a telephone wire running across the lines. I had leaned against the stack ,and talked many times, He knew everything we were doing, and kept sending it Won. That le just .one ease, "'I sen a soldier. I follow war as .a profession. I have fought in South Africa and have been in • In- dian campaigns. I thought I knew what war was, but never have seen battles ':, iween 'savage tribes 50 fie•- is the fight back there I rum s;ric. of war. I am no coward, but 1 want to lest, to forget Thislast month: Dying in .reticles. "Idhave seen papers from home, and it has struck ms• how 111111a people at home really know alma this. If I only could show England one of these trenches, with Fng- lishmen dying of thirst, and gan- name of his fiancee—he has never ceased to extend his arms axial to call upon her name. Poor boys per- haps even now in this thy hour of perplexity and anguish thy Emma, in sono Bible village far, far be- yond the Rhine,is upon her knees praying for the over who will never return, "The cry grows fainter and more faint, the yearning arms relax, all heads turn upon this pillows to look with mut fixity at their dying comrade. There is a rush of doc- tors oetars and nur.se•s .around the bed. The room is flooded with the soft radiance, of September sunshine, yet never has a room seemed to ane so dark," African Shea Nut. The nut ofblast •African Shea tree has n soft external cover resembling that of .the walnut in appearance, This fleshy pultp is eaten by 'the na- tives when ib softens prior to de- taching itsel=f from the nut, and it is also eaten by sheep and other animal, but not the nut itself. The pulp is sweet and has a not dis- agreeable taste, and might possibly be used for bile mannfaentre of al- cphol, Mrs. •Roxley.--I'1n afraid there's not math energy in that young man who is Calling 011 out daughter, He doesn't seem to shave anneh snap, Mr, lloxley—Ho, but 1 think he is after one, though, Porn has the highest enii ca+l slit• tion in the world; 13,1;.,-1 1. it above sea level, at Tial'o.