HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1875-03-12, Page 6a
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Exposi..To
MAilerf 121 1875.
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•
Farm Notes. .
From returns just pnblished we learn
that France is the greatest wheat -pro-
ducing country M thereworld. She pro-
duced, in 1873, the .senrormous quantet)
of 332,209,000 bushels, The Unite
States rank secoed in this respect, ant
• Russia third.
—To keep cora free from weeds th
fieldshould be harrowed as soon a
planted, and at short intervals after
ward untirthe plants are tbo faatadvaric
ed. The Thomas harrow is a good iin.
plement for this purpose, and. by its us
the coat of the crop may be reduced. a
least 25 per centeif the increased yiela
consequent on the destruction of weed
is ineluded in the estimate. ,
—In Madagascar, which is not a eon
spienonsly civilized country, beef cattl
are hamstrung and then driven abou
with whips and goads while thus dis
ableft until they are in a highly fevere
eonuition. This is done simply that th
meat may be rendered tender and juicy
and as a refined method of slaughtering
e For the purpose of educating thes
-. islanders two small model slatighter
houses furnished with tools and pulley
. are:to be sent from England.
—A French surgeen has devised
eampound slaughtering instrument b3
which cattle are more surely and. rutick13
killed than by the usual. axe. It con
sists of a sort of. punch with a handle
and. havinrs an annular sharp edge at th
•eattemity, something like the edge of
tool for cutting gun wads. This -is lid
in. the tiroper spot upon the beast's skull
-and by a blow with a mallet is driven,
into the brain, cutting a -round hole int
- it and 'mush -era instant insensibility.
---The Berlin -Industrie Blattei. state
that eggs may be preserved in a candi
tion equal to fresh by dipping them in a
solution of water glass or silicate of soda
There is a chemical compound formed
upon the shell which is impervious to
- air, and which. doses, the pores of the
shell.' The solution of Water glass. mus
be concentrated until it is of a syrupy
consistence. The fresh eggs, newly laid,
ii.e cleansed and put into a shallow pan
with the solution, and turned so tha
every patt of the shell is exposed to
water glass. After half - an hour the
eggs are taken out, dried, and packed in
chaff in a dry cool plaoe. -
—What to do with the- boys on the
farm.? is shown by a correspondeut of
the Aga-kit/Novi Gaze4te in a way that is
plain, and will be undoubtedly satisfac-
tory wherever it may be tried. In this
case there were 30 calves to be fed by
the pail. They were put in charge of a
• by who-, had never before had to do
• with these wayward creatures, but who
was tractable aud fond of animals. He
was ;proraised the sure of .,'2 as a small
but satisfactory inducement- in case of
success. The calves were put ia pairs
and - wattled pens. The boy became
fond of his Char-gee:and worried greatly
about thhir welA doing, feeding them
with regularity and so Successfully as to
agreeably astonish his employer. Now,
if one boy will act thus under the stimu-
_
his of a responsibility and a small re-
ward—and the former . was probably
more effective thari the latter—why
should other 'boys not go and. do like-
vrise ? It is. reasonable and proper that
all tthe young dock en the farm should
be '-ade the special charge of the boys
I
will' a proprietary interest in their wel-
fare.
- The condition of agricultural labor
-
ere, n European co.untries is something
win. thinks the drudgery of the farm an
I
the, would astonish the American farmer
unbearable infliction. The English la-
borer whom we think is' roughly used by
fate works from infancy until decape-
citated by age,infirmity and increptitude
tor & pittance which keeps him on the
verge of starvation, is happilyt situated -
as compared with others. At, least he
has constant work while ability' leafs, but
the French la,borer works °Idyl 200 davs
in the year, the Russian even less; the
Austrian works but 234 days, and all
these work from 4 in the morning until
9 in the evening, with 3 hours' rest in
the -middle of the day. The Belgian
farm laborer receives 25 to 31 cents a
day. Rye bread, potatoes and curds
furnish their food. .At home their fami-
lies live on black barley bread with a
little grease and a decoction of chicory
root, without sugar and milk, for drink.
These laborers share the beds or -bedding
of the cattle they tend, and,, luxurious
cauch ie a Shelf on the stable wall and a
bundle Of straw beside the oxen.
with sawdust; cfsaire
falling from the pond; when' Yon w'ater
them, and retains the warmth acquired
during the day, keeping the temperature
=• of the roots even. When you retire at
d. night spread over the posts a blanket or
1 shawl, and there is no danger of their
freezing. The tray. can- be placed on a
e stand Or table and easily moved about.
a —Z. S. Blakeslee,-
_ The sebstitution of newspapera for the
_ blanket or shawd would add: much to the
- security of such an arrangement against
e the frost. '1
t
1 . -
s • Milked?
. Regularity in the milking of cows is
- of as mach importalice as regularity in,
• feeding them. In a state of nature, the
t cow is relieved of its milk a great many
; times each. day. A calf allowed to- re-
main with its mother will help 'itself
e seven or eight times eaeh day. Under
, such circumstances, the udder of'. -the
• cow will remain small, and if allowed to
• sretanathe milk secreted dui•ing the 12
- !hears', feverish symptoms are likely to
• be- produced.- )The Practice. of -milking
cows -More the,* twice in 24 hours' causes
a the Capacity of the udder to be greatly
• increased, and. probably helps in main-
• taining the lacteal secretion long after
• pregnancy has taken place. e When, how-
, ' ever, by an artificial system, the cow
e has been enabled to retain her milk with --
t out inconvenience for twelve hours or so,
a she ought to be milked regularly every
, day at the same hour. When the time
. for milking arrives, the udder usually
e becomes .distended to its utmost capa-
city, and if the milk is not speedily re-
moved, the. animal -suffers considerable
- pain. Cases of fever, the result of al-
lowing animals to remain too long un- I
• milked, are, indeed, by no means of un7 •
freqUent oecumence. It; is especially
necessary to attend to this point for some
days after the animal brought forth its
t young, for during that period very little -
- irritation of the lacteal organs is likely ,
• to bring on that fatal of all mala-
dies, fever. If milking be too long de-
layed, nature will try to help the poop -4e
rkn'absorptien of milk into the
blood will to some extent take place,
and that which remains in the udder
win- become rdeteriorated, When neg-
lect to milk a,cow at the regular hour is
.rePeated. several times, the secretion of
the fluid' is permanently Checked, and
there are many- cases where by such
neglect, an animal has become dry in
less- -than a month.—frish, .ParnzerS'
Gazette.
• .s
How Often Should Cows be
Marks of Good Dairy Cows.
At the convention of the Ohio Dairy-
men's Association in Cleveland on the
Tith ult., Mr. M. C. Baldwin made an
address on the selection of dairy cows,
in the coarse of which he remarked;
The ppintsof a superior cow are as fol-
lows: head, small, gooddairycattle have
small bones, and as the head is princi-
pally bone it ought to be comparatively
small. Neck thin arid comparatively
long: Fore parts comparatively light,
Hind parts deep, hip high, whole body
• tapering forward. The hind legs should
stand out well, contrary to the aims of
Short -Horn breeders Tail should taper
considerably. eyebrows should • be small,
fine and slightly flattened. The abdo-
men should sag down, contrary, also to
Short -Horn principles. All -points of
superiority are prominent in very su-
perior cattle, but are not so apparent in
those of less excelleuce. He named
four points or marks which he considered
infallible in the selection of _good cows.
'The lacteal veins 'should be -large, as also
the veins on the udder, and the net-
work of veins on the rear of the udder
should be prominent. The- escutcheon ,
or milk mirror is in itself an infallible
vide. Restlessness is an indication of
a good cow. The quality of milk is al-
ways in proportion to size of mirror.
Vote depends upon the size of the hip
mirror than on the width of the vertical
mirror -contrary to the teachings of the
books. Constitution, digestiou, etc.,
all correspond with the size i'ut.1 prom-
in:nee of the escu U.:Imola. Cows having
two oval marks" on the rear of the
udder, are always extraordinary. The
(reality of milk can be fairly judged by
the color and oiliness of the dandruff on
the upper part of the rear of the udder ;
--the lighter the color, and the more oily
the richer the milk. Jersey cows have
thi.• mark developed prominently.
To _Keep Plants without a Fire'
at Night.
I have kept many plants nicely all .
winter without any fire at night, ia the
following manner: Have made of wood •
o zine, a tray of .:.any size—yo" may
need it about four Mates deep with a
haudle on either end, -water tight -paint i
it outside and in, put in each corner a
poet as high as the tallest of your pante,
and ir is ready for use. Arrange your 1
flower pots itt it a.nd till between them
Why ,They Legve Horne.
A practical farmer says a few sensible
things concerniag the very general pro-
pensity on the part of farmer's sonS to
leave their homes. The fathers of these
truants say their sons do not like the
farm, and have gone into the cities Any
one who passed through the conntry can
:say this is true. But I think in nine
cases out of ten the fault is with the far-
mers themselves. There are many men
who own- large farms, and .have money
at interest, who live in a very inferior
style. Too many farmer's homes are
large and cheerless inside, and the out-
side ditto. Now, when a farmer's son
does go out in the world, and has a ahance
to look around for himself, and into the 1 A. G. MeDouaaan,
extreme 'difference in the appearance, A. RALLY. )
manners "and custome prevalent in etir -
large cities and tons, the contrast 18 so
great that he hi:Allies a dislike for the -
old, cheerless hnne,1 and hard, close
life lea upon it. When a ?i,rmer owns a
farm and has it paid for, and has Money
atinterest, then I contend he should pay
some attention to the inside Comfort and
adornment of his home. He should see
to it that the social -instincts of his family
are cultivated by music, family reading,
and discussions upon the general topics
of the day. I think if such measures
should be carried out, the great majority
of farmer's sons would not be in such a
hurry toleave home: Treat your sons
kindly ; remember that you were a bey
yourself, and that you wanted a day for
reer'eation, fishing, gunning, etc. They
will work hard enough to make up for it.
Above all, let them have plenty of read-
ing matter e• supply -them with books aud
papers, and strive to have them spend ,
their -evenings at home. Make the old
home so attractive that they will prefer it
to lounging round. in stares, hotels and
drinking saloons. Witit the farmer hes
the responsibility of making the habits of
his sons, deny it who may
Warm Stables for Cows.
•
777
BLANKETS ALL SOLD.
BUFFALOES ALL CONE.
0 Ell' ED ori' THIS WE RIC :
NEW BLEACHED COTTONS, ,
NEW GREY COTTONS,
NEW PRINTS,
NEW BROWN DUCKS.
THE ABOVE LOT OF NEW
COTTON GOODS
Have been bought on the American side
DURING THE PANIC,
And are Lower than any we have 'ever offered.
A. G. MCDOUGALL & CO.
During our Northern winter cows
should be kept itt warm buildings and •
sunny yards. If this is neglected they.
will Suffer from cold, and if they are
uncomfortable they will not thrive. They
.cannot gain - flesh, look nicely, or give
large quantities of milk. Their food ought
to go to repair the waste of the body, -
make flesh, and produce milk; but if
they are kept cold and in auffering,
will be turned from these things and be This Department is under the
used in the effort to keep the animal
w• arm. Let a man sit in a well -furnished
room with a nice coal fire and he vi1l
not be obliged to eat an extra amen a,f
food in ' order to keep himself warm.
But place hun in a cold room without a -
fire, with the doom and windows open,
and he will ne.ed a great deal more food
than he would if under more pleasant'
conditions.
In winter, both in man and beast, the
food acs as a fuel. It is Used. first of all
to sustalin the vital powers and keep up
the anima heat. NOW, if the heat of the
body can be kept up by other. Means. as
by warm surroundings, the food which
otherwise would be used for this purpose
is not needed, and, -in the case of the
cows, goes to produce milk. - A few
beards on the barn or stable, to stop the
cracks, would in a great many cases save
a, large quantity, of fed, • and be a great Stock isnow complete in
deal more pleosant for the dowe."--e-eVa-
aortal Atp:iculturia
DEPARTMENT
We are showing SPECIAL "VALUE in
ENGLISH TWEEDS,
SCOTCH TWEEDS,
CANADIAN TWEEDS,
HALIFAX TWEEDS,
AT $12 & $15 A SUIT
MADE TO ORDER'.
•
Ss OHANGE.
GREAT CLEARING SALE.
In consequence of the change in our business, wo have decided. to Hell our whole
STOCK OF
esiessesomeemommemoint
THE
OLD ESTABLISHED
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENT
EMPORIUM,
DRY GOODS i,s,..A.:Foyavisrieel..
AT
COST PRICE, FOR CASH,
• BOTH IN
CLINTON AND LONDESBORO.
OUR PRESENT STOCK, WILL AMOUNTTO ABOUT
TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS,
CONSISTING OF
DRESS GOODS,
SHAWLS, MANTLES,
CLOUDS, FURS,
MILLINERY, TWEEDS,
yriAiN AND FANCY FLANNELS,
COTTON SHIRTINGS,
WINCEYS, HOSIERY, GLOVES,
SCARFS, BRACES,
NECK TIES, COLLARS,
SHIRTS asid DRAWERS,
LADIES' UNDERCLOTHING,
CARPETS,
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
HATS and CAPS, &c
WE ARE POSITIVELY SELLING OFF AT COST.
OIIR entire Stock having been bought on the very best terms and in tho largest and best Markets
in the Dominion, therefore we feel quite free to say that tile present opportunity is one of rare
occurrence to you to get your winter and sPring supply of Goods at unprecedented prices. Call and
see for yew -selves.
Clinton, Jan, 12, 1*875.
CALLANDER, SCOTT & CO.
M.. P,013P,TVTSCol\T'S
STEAM CABINET FACTORY.
M. ROBERTSON,
Having fitted up a. new Cabinet Factory, is now pVepared to flattish
ALL KINDS OF CABINETWARE.
He wouldremind his frientls and the public generally that his FURNITtaliE is made of
THOROUGHLY SEASONED LUMBER
And by First -Class Workmen. He would therefore invite all intending purchasers to call and examine
his Large Stock, and be convinced that his Goods aro not only First -Claes, but quite as cheap as any
in the Market. Also, a large stock of
0 b. WILLSON
DESIRES TO CNLL THE ATTENTION OF
FARMERS
1 To the fact that lie has on hand a Large Stock
of those well-known
STRAW CUTTERS
- AND
GRAT X CRU,SHERS,_ •
ROOT C UTTERS,
SA W.T.41-0 .3/ilea/YES,
1
I HORSE POWERS:
FOUR SIZES, PITT'S PATENT.
All manufactured by D. MAXWELL, of Paris.
These herse powers are suiteble for driving all
kinds of Machin- ry, 'such as Straw Cutters, Grain
Crushers and Machines.
I1 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
COFFINS, CASKETS, BURIAL ROBES OF ALI. SIZES,
Constantly on hand, and a
FIRST-CLASS HEARSE
In atten dance. Factory and Wareroonis on Main Street, oppoeite L. R. Corbey's Store.
over L. R. Corbey's St -oro.
Management of „
Mr. T. K Anderson
HATS AND CAPS.
HAY TOWNSHIP
FArntERS mr:TrAI,
I NS.URANC E COMPANY.
-VOTICE is hetreby given to the Farmers of Hay-
-L-1 and neighboring townships, that the Hay
Township Farmers' Xfutual Fire Insurance Co. is
now thoroughly organized, and is intended to be
the best and cheapest in the Province, and is
managed ou the mosteConomical principle. To
save the enormous expenses of Agents' fees, the
Directors have decided that if any farmer wishes
to become a member he can apply to H. V. DIP,
STEIN; Znrich, (by Post Card or otherwise, giving
the Lot, .Concession and Township) who is au-
thorized to call art once and takeriska, if approved.
Willey be stated that Insurances have already
been applied for to the extent of- $140,000, and
that applications arecoming in fast.
Y. B. GEIGER, President.
AGM
CDOUGALL & Co
I•.pTRrE) AGMeDoroira,Zurica, Peb. .
876-4 ' A. HALLY.•
,
11 the newest styles 0
SHORT NOTICE.
Residence
M. ROBERTSON
BARGAINS, BARGAINS
THIS WEEK.
BARGAINS
BAR GAINS
BARGAINS
BARGAINS
I3ARGAINS
BARGAINS
BARGAINS
BARGAINS
in DRESS GOODS,
in BLACK SILKS,
in SHAWLS,
in FURS,
in CLOUDS,
'in FELT SKIRTS,
in BLANKETS
in COTTONS,
•
BARGAINS in CLOTHING,
BARGAINS in TWEEDS,
BARGAINS in HATS and CAPS,
AT
R. P. , ROGERS'.
a
- AND
SEWING MACHINES
On hand as usual.
THE FLORJ?XCE
Still taken the lead, over 500 of them having
; been sold in the Comity within the last 8 months.
iSPARLINC'e SAW
u 1:111,
BRUSSELS
SPARLING wishes to inform his
-°- friends and the public generally, that he ie
prepared to furnish all kinds of .
BUILANG LUMBER
FLOORING, dressed or undressed,
PINE, clear or common,
AND FIRST-CLASS HEMLOCK.
ALSO,
A LARGE QUANTITY OF SHINCIEIS
NO. I FOR SALE.
All Orders sent to Brussels P. 0. will be prompt-
ly attended to.
PHILIP SPARLING.
Brussels, J1.13
.1.1, 1875. 871-tf
THE PH(ENIX
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF LONDON, ENGLAND.
W. N. WATSON
A GENT AT SEAFORTHa This old standard
4--1- Company was established in 1782, does busi-
ness in all parts of the world, does the second,
largest business in the United Iiingdorn„ pays its
claims with promptittule and liberality. Its rates
are moderate. 846-26
WHO WANTS MONEY?
A. STRONG, SEAFORTHI
Will Loan Money at a LOW RATE OF INTER-
EST. eithar on Farm or Village Property.
Parties (piling money shaahl apela to hire.
INSURE YOUR PROPERTY.
AND YOUR LIVES.
A. .Strong, Seaforth.
IP ALSO AGENT. FOR
The Scottiali Provincia/ Insuramee Company -
Fire and Life.
The Western Insurance Compauv, of Toront-
o
Fire and Life.
The Isolated Risk Insurante CoMpttny, of
Canada.
Terms as reasonable as offered by any -Other
agent doing b nein ess for reliable Companies,
OFFICE -over StrongA Fairley's Grneery
Store, Main Street, Seafortb, 252
STOVES 84. TINWARE
Of all kinds, and endless variety at
\ MRS. WHITNEY'S,
Carmichael's Block, Main street, Seaforth.
COAL OIL,
WHITNEY'S.
Pure, good and cheap, wholesale andretail Mr
GODERICH FOUNDRY.
The Goderich Foundry & Manufacturing Co
Beg to inform the public that they are prepared to furnish
STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS; FLOUR, GRIST, AND SAW MILLS;
STAVE, HEADING AND SHINGLE MACHINES, HOOP MACHINES, &e.
IRON AND WOODEN PLOUGHS, CULTIVATORS, STRAW -CUT-
TERS, &c., SUGAR AND POTASH KETTLES, GRATE -BARS, &c.
COOKING, PARLOR AND BOX STOVES, of varions kinds
SALT PANS MADE TO ORDER.
• ALSO,
IRON AND BRASS CASTINGS, A_ND BLACKSMITR WORK
BOILERS A.ND ENGINES AND GENERAL REPAIRS DONE ON
CUSTOM WORK
Of aU kinds promptly attended to and neatly e e-
! 310187 .
NIIS. WHITNEY.
skw LOGS.
1100,000 LOGS WANTED.
pir, hemlock, cedar, elm, maple, white ash,
assa ood, cherry and butternut.
•
ROGERSON
ENGLISH,
AMERICAN, and
CANADIAN FELT'S.
NEW SILK AND CLOTH CAPS,
Made specially for this House.
All orders addressed to the Company or Secretary will receive prompt attention.
A. }13DGE, Secretary and Treasurer. H. HORTON, President.
RUNCIMAN, General Manager.
STOVES AND HARDWARE
ir ID 'S
Will be .801d at 10 Per Cent. Less than Former Prices
FOR CASH-, FOR ONE MONTH,
TO MAKE ROOM FOR SPRING STOCK.
THE CILEAPEST LOT OF STOVES I N TOWN.
ADAMS
will pay cash on deli:Very fan* any qflantity 01
delivered at their mill in Morris (lately Brown's.)
CV-StOtit Work Pyomptiy Attendedlo.
Lumber, timber, shingles and lath constantly
on hand and cut to order on short notice.
868-12 R )(JERSON -5-Q: ADAMS.
SEAFOIZTH PLANING MILL.
SASH DOOR AND BLIND,fACTORY
rrHE subseri her begt; jeave to thank his numerous
-L customers for the liberal patronage extended to
him since commeneing businesa in Seaforth, and
trusts that he may be favoredwith a continuance
of the same.
Parties intending to build would do well to give
larges Lock of all kinds of
him a call, as he will continue to keep on hanka
DRY PINE LUMBER,
la A M n S ,
DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS,
SHINGLES, LATH, ETC.
He feels confident of giving satisfaetion to those
who may favour him with their patronage, as none
but first-claas workmen are employed.
; P articularattent ion paid to Custom Maning
201 JOHN IL BROADFOOT.
1 ROOMS TO LET.
1 TO LET, a nnanber of comfortable l'001:46 on the
JOHN KIDD Sertforth - second flat of Scott's Blockapply
t • HOLMESTED or to ROBERT SCOTT, 859
l'he Finished Work
1‘)Tis finished thus the Savior
As on thecrossseheditlinederd 41
Asac"
The temple's vail was rent in t
ThesaiTnhtse sruonsertofusleifde taogasihni,ll
'Tis finish
No
mol.etedher0, blood
Cpt.loins'attilsworkthisetillifitvseh
Iledenied
L•et everhy linsii/entlook
,hoonoor
a
4‘°Tis fiinished r 11,ONV no more
Can blowotlilofpgicoasatisnognbaelttaorst
The blood of (brie; eau now
For 13310411,aNlivasgilt hiluscalattlatablooln-
44 'Tis finished 1" Oh what
ii;v:
jovTitho pUrsaiaslel, h iy sg
e saints
ars
Ye angelic --choir, your voices 4.
tune your Weet harps to sole
The Sa,viones love proe
_
Curiou Legends,
The Festival of the Asses,
beeu for long ages observed itt
grew out of thefollowing eircui
According to the legend, t
ass on which. our Saviour entere
salem was set at liberty tmmetF
ter, And, profiting by his opp6
took to traveling in Palestin
whence he made the tour of Egs
iting every place of interest or n
nobody appears to have caugi
Crossin„.a the Mediterranean '
without the aid of any ship
whatsoever, he -went to Cyprus,
Candia, Malta, and Sicily.
walked_ Up the adriatic to Verne
city, by the way, was not then
ence ; but he seems not to h
the little island, for soon he pas
Vtrona, where he fixed his
and where he died at a very
The pious and hospitable
placed his remains in A reliquar
:same shape, and they kept it
church dedicated to 41' Saint Ma
Organs ;" every year this
and valuable donkey was carnet
remn procession through • the
Verona •' at the present date, th
val of the Asses has become a inc
- The Genneee were fortunate e
obtain the tail of the above -in
ass, and they kept it with great
the Church. of Saint Dornirt.
stood -where the Theatre 'Carl
was afterward built. •"
In the City of Constance, OR
of the same name, among the
be seen -the zpider twallowed by
rad, when taking the wine at in
spieler seems to have made
claim to mummification by
exit from the thigh of the saint
having done any harm during
deuce within
Two lambs belonging to Saint
Assiesi distinguished th :eansei
mensely by pions acts; one
-went early to wake alay whou
terward conducted to roass,and
Iamb attended mass every riaaa
ing -on his knees during the
In the curious legend of Sal.
encountering a deer in a wood,
trace -of the Eastern belief in Ira
tion. The Saint went hunting
forest, when suddenly the Will
following stoc-d et bay and spo
me. for, in so dui
V
14 ' 31)1 I 1% nS ancestors."
Saint Roche or Roque, is al.w
trayed with a deg in dose tom
commemorate the story, thAt
struck down by the plague when
all human aid m a wood, he was
ered by this dog, who brought 1
every day till he was entirely rte
ileaiTltileLcrab of Saint Francis XT
been rendered more notorious
curious ola frescoes in Sienna,
the printed histories which -.rt.i
the Saint, being desirous to cab
den squall, readied his hand Inv
the bulwark of the ship, jute.
show the crucifix in his hain
waves, but his hold elaxed au
chix fen auto „the sea, whet
" saintly crab," as the Iegena
hastened. after the vessel, politi
ing the recovered crucillk to St
and the fresco shows this court
cean holding up the recovered t;
hische
irvoa
' • ck of S-
Tint Peter is sa;
been e;Lrried into Spain by fin,
James; feathers were sold
prices to the pilgrims who 'VW
postella. Tiat poet :Nonthey
story with some unimportant
in his huntorous " Piigrimag
postella." The name 1 that An
to be a merely a e,r. apted p
tion of Sanctus Jaeohus Apo-.
E.tcli;Itus ; Fi.-brw
V.Tho is a Gontlema
A gentleman is a eereen n,
acqeaintedwith ccrt..in form.
clued° of lifc, easy al..? :-=-elf-po
society; able to speak d at
itt the world withont eet kwari
free from habits a 'tiara's:Ire %-
bad taste. A is
beyond this ; that n -lies
of every Christian
thoughtful ilcsire t:f n
stante what
He is constantly thi:.;. :11,tt
litrw he itia.:17 give a. to
the were eenee Ina
may revel,1 hertiog -I Mg
he is ia eoelety le hat
tains, the liOeithei
01TF0 with whom le , Co.
he may give 11) tit Inc
proper poi:I-tune 11 • •
may avuel tone,
any subjeet '
their feelinee-
allusione w ih :
able or ofielleive
man eana
pears cinieei,.1:!•1 :
formitye •
reputatitel flt
he is placeil. a
perierity 1,, .
never sneers, le
a display of hi
advent:are:4
ur tricks,
offensive to , •
ptyiy;;e..,111:::„.1,1122*1
nig 01iS
history .
tping, Alige
, La Perrise, .
0.
la,