The Huron Expositor, 1871-01-13, Page 2•
•
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2,
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INSEMOMEZZOM....”MZMIEr-4212=M
0,00,
'THE kiTIRON EXPO
HINTS 0* CHEESE -MAKING..
PROIATCTION MTLK.
The requisites of good milk have:
been so frequently and fully discuss-
ed, that we need not. more than.
'briefly atlYert to them now. The
importance of good milk, for either
• cheese or • butLer, will be conceded, 1
and therefore the question need not
argued.
The first requisite,s of good milk
are good- Cow& But these will dis-
'appoint their owners if they have
not good keep. Plenty of good clean
bay •and pure water, with warm
quarters, are indispensable. The
old-fashione& method of allowing
cows, or other cattle, to weather all
kinds of storme, -with a snow-benk
far a bed at night,';4e believe is
pretty effectually done away with.
It has been found' that it does not.
,
pay.. It is not yet qpite so-ainiver-
sally admitted that generous feeding
1.1 equally' advantageous, nor that a
warm stable is as much Ian advance
on an open;- cold one; wheie the
e cows stand and shier i throughout
the twenty-four hours, as a common
shelter is an improvement . on no
shelter. Yet, a warm stable, which
may behadfor a. sr4all expense, is
-decided economy, in the saving of
food, ae well as a - comfort to the
cows, and generous feeding will ,be
found a -profitable investment, both
- by the increased flow, of milk and
by its increased richness. A poorly`
kept cow will give less milk than a
-well-kept one, and its poorer quality
will be more manifest than the
% diminution in quanity. _When turn-
ed out to grass, if the feed shotild
prove good, it will take the cow
-weeks ,eto build up her system and
get,in the condition she should have
oeen in at the start ; and though the
quantity and quality of her milk
= will improve, she •will reach the
time when the mess naturally begins
to Shiink before she will have thor-
oughly recuperated. After this the
•- richness of the •milk will probably
be Satisfactory, But in•case the sea -
on s-hould open dry and cold, so
-tbat the grass starts slowly, and is
then followed by the hot dry- weather
of July and August, as is not un -
frequently the case, a cow that starts
• "spring poor" will scarcely get in
condition before the grass is nipped
- by the fall frosts and it becalms ne-
- eessary to begin to fodder.
There is a marked difference in
the quality_ot the messes of :milk de
livered at a cheese -factory. The use
- of the lactometor and cream-guages
• will.show this. It will be an inter-
esting experiment, for cheesemakers
who never tried it, to test in this
way the quality of the Milk deliver-
ed by the different patrons, and then
• ascertain the • style in which each
keeps hiscows, the character of the
pasture; of each, the kind of water
which the pastures afford—whether
brook, river, swamp or spring— and
- to note any other • facts and condi-,
• tions which may be apparent or may
suggest themselves. It will be
found, we think, th.at bad wintering
and poor pastures have as much or:
more to do than anything else with
the production of poor jnailk. No
• breed of cows nor selection of a
-dairy can wholly counteract those
=•evils. The yield of milk will un-
• doubtedly be greater and better with
some cows than with othees ; and so
• with naturally good cows, good win-
tering and pasturing will show gate
• as marked improvements.
• We .have in our mind an instance
where, at the opening of a cheese -
factory, only a .few of the farmers,
having the largest dairies, delivered
imilk. They were all men whO fed
their cows well during the winter,'
and gave them meal before and after
taming in. The result was an as-
tonishing large yield of cheese from
milk at that season_ of the year.
But as the • messes ;increased, and
Milk front the dairies poorly -kept
eame in, the yield of :cheese in pro-
• portion to the number of pounds of
• milk steadily diminieh.ed. The lac-
• tometer and cream-guages showed
that the poorest miliceatne from the
- poorest -kept cows:
• ." The forepart of the season proved-
• a cold and wet one, which made +he'
grass more juicy and less nutricious,
This, with the accidental or inten-
tional watering which the milk got
from the rain falling in the cans,
either at home ,or on the road, was.
also believed to decrease the yield of
cheese. It appeared that milk corn-
ing equal distances through the 'rain,
• other things being equal, showed
more water than that brought short
distances. Manifestly, some sort of
shelter to the cans should be devised,
to be used both at home and on. the
road, during rainy weather --and the
; same for keeping off the rap of the
sun, itt fair weather, is equally dt-
sirable.
All through the season, itt the in-
stance referrecte to, there was a
marked diffetias.' sle..ein the quality of
the milk a:,00.':!,well-k-ept and of
the poor1y4esipi.4iasies. Swampy pas-
tures also 'Seem, to impoverish the
milk. Thos e pastures that were dry,
• with pure water accessible, -appeared
to produce the richest milk. While
lite milk of the best dairies, cn be-'
ing tested, would indicate a yield of
a mend 4t chees
pou el of milk, i-
wot id not yield a
less:than leven
of milk. The ta
of . poun. mjil
of heese,' durin
a.b ut 9.9
n the
ifest
em, a
quali
ma
sys
Th
no here t3ken int
Th man who has
dai y,. k )3 it Fve
mi k that tu
so a hu tired p rinds
ev ry nin hqnddd
get no ruore reiturns
nu ber of pound of i
ma wh o !leaver
tw lve huflClrcd p
ma e mo e than kL huz
of heese,,oij the s me a
nine" hun Ir do pounds.
difference, o abo t
cei t. in ithe qu
trn ed ovitiby the
dai ies, or e alf of whi
of the fornei lo es„ a
hal of which the owne
gai s, by gett.ing ii
at he fac o o
be evised for reriedy
of injtitsti e if the
dai ies is to be r taine
tor es,
forego
objection
a• at pre
Y of the
ight Dr nine
ilk of others
'of cheese to
dive porinds
go number
t a pound
season was
I be seeei a
e :factory
conducted.
elivered is
sideration.
11 selected
d- .delierers
or the sea-
4cheese for
• rids of milk,
f r a given
- than the
So poor that
o it wilinot
dzd pounds
• t e former's
here is a
enty-fiveper
of the milk
and poor
h the owner
d the other
,of the latter
i;11e- made up'
a,tie should
g this piece
tter class 'of
by the fee -
0 BE C NTTN E
e Last Jou ey. I
n Spaiii when a, ba tszed infant
die a, feast is spiiead, • n the neigh -
bo s all round coigne, n t to condole
vi h, but to congrattila e the pa-
re't. ".We rej i ice i 1. you that
yor have a chil in le ory," they
sa ; and, the .1a e, .na, the first—
jou ney of the si lesS,ae is a tri.
umPhant march he ft dral a festi-
val the i music glad. Only the
mo her weeps. 1 .
n 'Gr 'ece; th las j urney fol -
lo s quickly upon dea h. The next
da at dawn, the r of white-
r° ed priests and chdri t rs may be
seen winding alength; rad toward
the church. . Th re' • ressed as in
lif and avsng t e fie e uncovered;
th dead lie at ret be the altar
111.
un il the mornenti c rn s when they
must be committed to he earth. It
is in the church the last farewells
and the last kisses are
1 i
ere take
given.
What I.?l last journey
tin the co Norii,1 where the
dying Esq s builtup in his
house of snow, and left to draw his
last breath alone'? '
Or of e African t ibe who bur
.
the lope,ess sic be oee death
hurry th ' in out of 41 e World alto-
gether? They hive been described
as takin an affect o ate leave of
their rela ives, and performing this
burying ;tie the consent of the pate .
ty chiefly' concerned '1Habit is every
thing, an they are t� it ; only one
fancies it "must fall at er hard upon
each individual, as it comes to -his
own tutn;1--Once' a Week.
1
. T
The d
the spin
loon in
forgotten
were ne
were co
was a
.When the
spindle
mothers;
ren into
This is a
dainty da
ens now I would Ifai
deed,, there are he
American society; p ,
nothing but imPorti\d
fanciful fixtures' every
naove in he rustle .efesil
only, - w
were sip
seitched, ,
gers. • T
But, afte
painted
f the ten.
id, cold'
uirnaux i
.Good Old Times.
ys when wdmen whirled
ing wheel and Plied the
is country; are not quito
yet. Whe -these lands
before pianos and orgar s
flier). in the parlor, there
usic of in er evening
wood fire red and the
-emmedi , the h,app
Pinning, their child
the pare Is csf' dream+
ancestral ol or that many
dies and ef• sh'oned maid-
- ! In-
'
o a d 'there in
n who wear
blies and
day, who
and sat
ose schon1dav garmen
n and weelen, cut al
a skillful other's fi
y
I
re times h
all, titeri' re
more beatiti
than that of the by ?lie
the flax- elds, bor ere
heavy forest green, wa-e
blOom and we s blea
The whir', of the 'fli rs a
as snow upon the mea
when the downy flax fr
taff and the velvety ro
from the yielding hand
out in-th •eads and woind away, a
-the beat- eat of the sirmisy loom ma
as charni.ng; sound tel he souls
our fathe s and otle s as the tones
of piano t guitar to f, er fastidious
children and clail rens' chlildren now.
Yes, the times are hanged ; but
whether toward or f °dr the Eden
jos, let ire who cons ders and dis-
covers t l ! Still, the health and.
bliss of onest Wo k re very sure.
—Work y Christi i y by Alexan-
der
Clar
cl
ye change
er shall be
•ul picture
days, when
round by
in purple
hed white
ow grassL!
d the spoel
m the di
lis of WO 1
ere drawki
A Very II:ad --Father: "Ma-
ry, my lo e, do YOU r member the text
of this11 Diming?" Mry : "No, pa,,I
never can erneniber the text, I've sue
a bad m ory." lj Mother: "By the
way, did you notice Susan Brown*
Mary: "Oh, yes, :hat a fright! Sh.el
had on hcx last year's bo et done up, al
pea-green , silk, a black lace mantilla,
brown boots, an imitatio a honiton collar,
a lava bracelet, her d ear -rings, and
such a fay ----(J mys" ther :
my dear, your memory if certainly bad."
0
, !
American-Ipolitics.
fl,
Political life is a curieue study.
In England the prize- of p laical
s iccess is represent d asIone ok the
1
greatest . triumphs. . H4weVer IT
in rank a man may be,
however rich, the real crown of_ his
life is political dietinctio:ri. It is
very much so in fact ' *en of the
highest culture, of tile Utmost re-
finement and delicacy of nature, en-
ter the lists. Parliament, to tlie
Young and' aceomp ished English
gentleman of to -day, is ish it the
tournament and t e field were to
his ancestors. Th tritech, he ar-
my, and political if are th three
r " • '
reers open to ae,"ge tleatan.' And
,
f these the highest in genera I esti
-
ration is un.questionably ti e laele
t is hardly less so la France. Tbe
'ero in the Vaudeville, whi h is a
4
ietui e of contemporary life,triu in p hs
' t last in ieceiYires an appointment
s embassador. : IFini the actual'
stage of life, scholars, historians, sci-
vans, are politicians :and statesmen
also. • Guizot, Thiers, La artine,
politics, and are *doubt ess as
nis,
Ai•ago, do not distain an .acti e part
roud of their politieal position as
•f thei • literary fame.
i.
To loss the Atlantic to America
i to everse the fact :altogether.
he American " gentlenea.- n /,' upon
is travels, who Jernembers with
ore real pride -than any other inci-
ent of his tour the 'act that be was
1 vited to dinner by the. Prime Min-
i ter of England, or by the Foreign
.
inieter in Fiancee in his own
ountry wonders that any gentle -
an can dabble in tee dirty pool of
olitics. ' His charitable 'excuse for
is neighbor who intereeta himself
se political affairs is, that he iS retie
-
r needy, and wocq like a r specta-
le living ae, :ininis4er to INIonado,
• rid so pays the necessary price, by
:hUtting hia eves and rellingla little
il the dirt. if you ask him wheth-
4.r Mr. Gladstone arid John Bright,
aiming, Burke a.nd Lord Chatham,
1st) roll in the irt, he smiles
nd says that they Manage these
• hings differently ,in England. If
ou ask eliim whether upon the
hole, those men , could heve em-
loyed their talents more usefully,
and wauld have done more wisely
for themselves, for their country,
• and for civilization, it they lied left
olitics to inferior men, he is astone
shed that a man of yonr sensd
,hould not be able to make distinc-
tions. If you ask bins again: whethe
er he is of opinion that a government'
like ours would be more honestly;
..
and economically a,dreinistered if it
ere left. to wholly blackguards, he,
hakes his hcad. If you then press,
im to know whether such a govern -
exit will take care of itself, if de-
ent and bonora.ble Tnen decline 'to
ake any ir, terest in its management
1 e bows . politely; and wishes you
ood in ornin g. —Harper's Az agazine.
s i aL
, •
Woman's $peech in San
)f
i
11
6
Franclico.
'hey have a queet womanorator
n San Francisco. Here is. a portion
f a speech she made recently:
They say -man .w as created first.,
posin' he wast Ain't first•experi-
nces always failui:e ? If 1 as a,
etting man, I'd blet two dollars and
•
half they aee. T e only decent
hing about him, in how, was a ribt
ake something'
And then they
bout Eve tak-
i nd that went to :
efter. [Applause,]
hrow it in our face
lig that apple. I'll bettiedollars
4ain boosted her up the tree, and
then only gave her the core. And
what did he do when. he was fdundi
out? True to his masculine instinct.
l,el sneaked behind Eve's Grecian
ead, and said, :' 'T warn't me, 'twos
, •
17.' Bring up your little daugh-
ers, to love and caress the ballot,
11.1, when they are old and scrawny
hey wilt/not depart from it. Teach
hena that man occupies no position
hat woman cannot filb even to a
abtof pants. Teach them that with
out the ballot woman is simply a
cooking and washing machine; that
vith it she can just rule her little
oost. We have plenty of ballet
als, but•what we want is ballot wo-
en. [Rear, hear.] I am aston-
shed there ain't naoretinterest man-
ested in this 'absorbing topic.
-*ells
• Tha,ckeray's First 'American
' Oyster. ,
• Thackeray anno need to me by
etfer in the early autumn of 1852
hat" he had clet mined to visit
merica, and wou11 sail for Boston
y the Canada on the -20th of °do-
er. All the neeeS-Sary arrange -
ants for his lactfaring tour ,ha'd
• een made withou, troubling hire
ith any of the details. He arrived
n a frosty November evening, and
ent directly to the Tremont House
• here rooms had bon enga.ged for
im. 1the sea, nd 'rernemberihis delight in
etting off the euthusi-
a
stn with which he hailed the an-
ouncement that d'..er would be
• tml
eady shortly, A few friends were
eady to sit down with him, and he
•eemed greatly to enjoy the novelty
f an American repast. In London
lie had been very cnrious in his in-
luiries about American oysters. as
• arvellous stories, vhich he Iclid not
lrlieve, had been t Id him of their
01
JANUARY 13, 1871
1
great Size. We had taken care that I
the largest specimens to be procured
shou d sta -tle his rinwont&I vision
whe 1 I lie cieme to the tablo,ed though
I Mesh at the remembrance of it
now, we a iologized in our wicked
waywa-rdn tss to bun for what we
celled the xtreene sinallnea of the
oysters, pi ()seising that we would do
better the next time. Six bloated
Felstaffian bivalves lay before him
in thebesh lls. I noticed that he
gazed at ti em anxiously with fork
Upraised, hen he whispered to me
witha loo c of anguish, "How shall
I do it?" I desetibed to hint the
simple pr eems by which the free-
born citiz ns of Americz-t, were ac-
customed o accomplish such a, task.
He seem( satisfied that the thing
was feasib e, selected the smallest
one ia the half-dozen, and then bow-,
ed his heat as if saying grace. All
eyes were upon him to watch the
effect of a new sensation in the per-
son of a British author. Opening
his mouth very wide, h e struggled for
a moment and then all was over. -I •
shall never forget the comic look of
despair he cast upon the other five
over-occutiied shells. I broke the
perfect stillness by asking him how
hefela "Profoundly grateful," he
gesped, " nd aseif I had swallowed
a little ba sy."—JAMES T. FIELDS, in
At/antie 11 onthly for January.
• A. ticlt1
on trifles.
Who is
timed in
cause Pha
the 34th
be near
33d."
Whyis
ing.then
take him
in the mo
"Mynh
we call o
really."
reason th-
it is isb n
"The
• judge, "
of the fea
irnaginati
tail of his
" Priso
complain
what hay
fence 7"
nor, but
The las
of a -man
s� lazy th•
name, he
and then
the paper
GAIETIES.
sh position—Standing up -
the straightest man men -
he Bible? Joseph, be -
will made a ruler of Ern.
hy, Pat, did you enlist in-
egiment 7" " Och, sure, to
• y brother who's in the
a dog longer in she morn -
t night Because 'yo
n at night and let him out
ning.
er, do yon know what for
hoy Hans'?" "I do not
Well, I tell you. Der
t call our boy Hans is—
me."
ounsel," said a learned
ill do well to pluck some
hers out of the wings of his,
n and Stick them into the.
judgment."
• er, you list-ve heard the
for habitual drunkenness;
von to say in your de -
'Nothing, please your he-
abitual thirst."
case of iudolence is that
amed John Hole, who wee
t, in writing his own
imply used the letter "J,"
• unehed a bole through
A gent eman, in the oourse of a
journey i the West, one day sud-
denly des aied a country tavern, in
the porch of which sat one of the
oldest wh te-haired men he had ever
seen, cryi g like a child. In answer
to an inq iiry as to she cause he sob-
bed out :• " My father has just lick-
ed me." Upon entering the bar-
room the traveller discovered an-
other and much older man •behind
the bar, whom be addressed : ." You
seem to have some trouble here,
stranger. Your son informs me
that you have whipped him " "Yes,"
rejoined the landlord, excitedly, "
could not avoid it. The young ras-
cal was chasing his grandfather
round a ten -ate e lot and stoning
him. I had to - interfere, stranger."
"Revenge," says the pioverb, "is
sweet." Dilierent men have differ-
ent ways of showini it. My friend
Brown's way is tuuenless aad humo-
rous. Two Joneses live next door
to each c,hel, and having to call on
One of them, Brown, of course, went
to the wrong house. A crabbed ser-
vant answered the bell, and on
-Brown's asking, "Is this Mr. John
Jones' 7" She replied snappishly, as
if she had beer bothered with many
such inquiries, No, it ain't," and
slantned the do r in 'Ablaze. Brown
walked on a hu dred yards or so
when a bright thought struck him.
He returned at once and rang the
same bell again. Again the crabbed;
servant appeared, "Who said iij
was'?" asked Brown triumphantly,
and instantly walked away.
_
FRENCII BUTTER. IN ENGLAND.—
Among the imports into, England
from France last year, butter -figures
to the va ue of £2,730,000. The
French p asantry will not be likely
to manufacture their beautiful but-
ter in such quantities as to enable
them te export nearly the same
amount this year. The men are re-
moved frclm the fields—the opposing
armies will consume the products of
the dairies. French butter com-
mands a high price, in London mar-
kets, simply because it is not heavi-
ly salted, and is packed in snow-
white, neatly shaped firkins of five,
ten or twenty e pounds each. It
would be well that the Irish farmers
now imitate the French mode of
making up their butter, and recover
the comm nd of the English market.
Such a p n of sending butter to
market Canada would also work
well.—..T sh .Farmers' Gazette.
Bachelors ! Auction Rooms,
Steet, -Seaforth.
GET MARRIED Main
AT ONCE, AS •
l'Un In RE
18
25 Per Cent Cheaper
Ivr
THOS. ELL'S
-NAT11 01\/_
&—
HE HAS ADDED
team 1ower
To his Facilities, and is now selling
Whcilesale and Retail,
BE SUBE TO CALL BEFORE
PURCHASING ELSEWHERE.
WARE ROOMS OPPOSITE THOMAS
• KIDD'S. - I
WORK SHOP CORNER OF MAR- I
KET SQUARE.
TURNING done on the
Shortest Notice. "
COFFINS kept constantly on
haml.
A HEARSE FOR HIRE.
SEAFORTH, JUNE 30, 1870.
SIGN OF THE
Golden
1.
CP -cm*.
e +.
P
1:z c-
o
er-1
cc. ;lie
P •
).1
•Pl""1,
(iD '
tleo
z cm 76'
r„,.� C12
'e+
e+ • ,
(t)
-
•.7.4
Ft.
-(4 •
zid •
cF4. 04,
(T) pia
. 212.
NOSNII0f
SELECT SCHOOL
A YOUNG LADIES' Select School
will be opened by MRS. R 3.
MILLER, on Oct. 24th, in Mr. Kid.d's
Block, over the store. A liberal patro
nage by the people of Seaforth, is solicit-
ed, For terms, see Mrs. Miler, at DR.
VERCOE'S. .
Seaforth, Oct. 20, 1.870. • 150-tf.,
CUSTOM
TAILORING
THANKING the public for their liber-
-al patronage extended to us since
commencing business; we hope by strict
attention to merit a continuance of the
same.
Parties who may require Cutting
clone, canhave it executed with Accu-
racy, Neatness, andDespatch, at MOD-
ERATE PRICES.
SUTHERLAND BROS.
SEAFORTH, September 1, 1870. •
82—
Q HARP'S LIVERY STABLE, MAIN
KJ ST., SEAFtTH. First Class Horses
and Carriages lways =hand at as reOns-
able terra&
L.Sumax, Proprietor.
Seaforth, May 5th, 1870.
All kinds of Goods sold on Commission,
Salesattend ed to in all. parts of the County'
Cash paid for Second-hand Furniture.
Auction Sales every Saturchy.
Private Sales through. -the week.
After 22 yea.rs'i experience he feels con-
fident in being able to give every satis-
faction to those whofavour hini withtheir
patronage,
0. YEO,
t•
Auctioneer and Commission
Merchant, Seaforth, October 5, 1870.
• , 148-3m—
WANTED !
20,000 DRESSED
TURKEYS,.
GEESE, .bHICKENS,
—AND—
• JD C S _
rpnE subscriber will pay the highest
cash price for the above quantity of
well -fatted and nicely dressed ,poultry,
delivered at the -
Egg Emporium,
Main Street, Seaforth.
The poultry should not be drawn and
the heads and feet should be left on,
Cash paid for Venison, either saddles
or whole deer. •
D. D. WILSON.
Seaforth, :Nov. 3o, 1870, 1254f.
(3
4tt
c:4
6-4
THE LONDON
Commercial College
. AND
Telegraphic Institute)
Is the oldest and best known in the Do-
minion, and hasfurnished Principals and
Professors for several of the other Com-
mercialSchools.
BOOK-KEEPING, -
By Single and Double Entry is taught on
the improved and superiorplan of
'-
Actual Basiness Transactoli.
Thorough Instruction in Short Hand
Writing and Telegtaphing, at reasonable
rates.
• For full information m regard to FormS
Courses of instruction, etc., address
,TONES & BELL,
148— - • . London, Ont.
SEAFORTH
FURNITURE WAREROOMS,
M. ROBERTSON
Importer and manufacturer of all kinds
OF
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
Such as
SOFAS,
• LOUNGES,
CENTRE TABLES,
MATTRASSES,
DINING & BREAKFAST TABLES,
BUREAUS,
CHAIRS,• and
BEDSTEADS',
• In Great Variety.
Mr. R. has great conidence in offer-
ing his -goods to the public, as they are
made of Good Seasoned Lumber. and.
by First -Class Workmen.
•
Coffins 'made to Order
On the Shortest Notice.
WOOD TURNING
Done with Neatness and Despatch.
Wareroonas :
TWO DOORS SOUTH SHARP'S°
HOTEL, Main Street.
Sethrth, Jan'y 21st, 1870. • 574f.
JANUARY 13,
-
• Tom Brown's First Im
• of Canada and tli
States.
• Air. Thomas Ilughee,
thor of "Tom Breseefe sit
Zsc., met a number of
and friends at the \Vs
College; Great Ormond
don, on the 10th ult., :
social tea, gtve a fami *i'
description of the things
struck him during hie rie
Amerita. The Itonorable
in View of the eontingenc
• marks being published,
to state thet it was'not 41,
• America or the Amer k
little familiu- goesip iboi
had een. With' this
passaTge over the Athan
• THE STEERAGE PASS4
The honstrabIe genth
snitch interested in the 7!
passengers, who—Ns-WI th
of A Whitechapel bird -es
was going out with .
the shape of English 1
thrushes, and larks—.asel
beexi people going out ta
life in the new world, wi
Iling of men .Ns -ho had t
periment e -ears before. .
:ceeded so well as to ha
-t,o go home on a visit
• and relatives. One of tij
honest, hardworking
.vnio had been 30 years
had been able to dower
• ters with $1,500 each, p
on farms of their LOWn4 ili
011 his way to pass the
life in comfort on a good
commenced with a short
of his own.
ME ST. LAWRENCE AND
• He was much iMpre$5.
• vastness Of America,fro
er runniribt far up the ri
rence, and then going
pier at Montreal, where;
is still two miles wide. .
able eketehes were gives
ple-mintled, pleasure -los
tants of LoweteCanad-
of Quebec, and of Mont
preciation of the and
much assisted by hat
some excellent photo&
marvellous growth •of ,
which forty years sin't
17,000 inhabitants,and:
of 150,000—was lerieft)
and the:striking feature
Sesses, in common with,
atlantic towns, of wink
avenues planted on cid
trees'was duly 'dwelt
Canadians had-' not im
as presenting any ma
teristics to distinguish
• Englishmen.
TnE TACITURN AM1
• But on. crossing the 11
•conscious of being an
people, of which the fi
• ty which struck him wz-
remarkably silent Ilk
to talk at once,but,thol
the Ameritans exceed
oils and ,civii, he at tl,
found it exceedinglydii
up a -conversation with
over the States, canteen
pressions, he had fount,
. markably self-eontainet'
.• almost sad people. Ti
appear to haie fa11e-n1
what from their &urea
by having practically e
tablished three classes
way te The new drawi
now found on all it
which a cousiderableta
ordinary faie has to bte
a flrst-elass, and if any,
smoke he is obliged to 1
inferior ear, : equivalent
,
class, the ordinary ear
the secondeelass. -
• --. BOSTON 1 AND' , RA
With the "Hub of t
the honorable gentles
'lighted, and appears t
up his mind that, if li
leave England, Bost&
resting plate for the, x•ed
life. He was graphic
• tion of the quaint old 1
noble common fringed;
dences of _men whoS
known almost as ,welle
try as in th.ir owl
bridge, the "-i it of the;
versity, 'where he ss
fessoe faa,vall, awl eh
of Lengtellow, whose
• the headquarters of Ni
the outbreak of the '
war. The flarvard'
• peared to him vary I
own, except that man
finishing their educ;
commenting the roue,
ing -a fortune for :then
the forests end prairie
He anticipated, howl
time was not far distal'
Englishmen of the
would have to take to
tltcnilmkee kitainrlitam' °felsiofer14
domains open to all• 11
eoming into contac
earth in the most tho
Ali OLD clIA]
Before leaving Beet
• lien, Harvey, a fiery '
will be remembered
memory carries thex.
,
Awl