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The Clinton News-Record, 1899-09-07, Page 7HINT.5 FOR THE FARMER. +1666..0....4.46***0_ ' THE FIGHT AGAINST CANCER. i Tilt EDITS OF LONDON. . ew Vigor in the Attempt to (lied; the Advance or Irlits Disease. THE MIGHTY CITY SEEN FROM THE er Disease to nowadays being attacked TOP -OP A. 'BUS. roinaRT FA.TTENING. on every gide with renewed vigor and In most instaucee with much success. An Interesting Mile Through the Streets It will be remembered by our read- Tbe more rational mamas in the ef ?be qrrat mrtreiiells-Au Entertain. ere that the experimental ahipment of nig letter e'rem Reeent Visitor te treatMent a roneumption, wbioh have fattened poultry to Liverpool, Eng- beep owned during the pest few leadein land, by Prof, Robertson, last fall, was years, haVe already bad the effeit a The most fascinating thing about einginerly tbe birds netting considerably checking its raiages, London le the city itself, with its 41.70 ,per pair wholmate, or showing Vaccination has fox' long taken the que'41). twisting streate and its end - a profit of 50 less stream of vehicles and pedestrians, eeete Per Pet"ter sting from smallpox. Yellow fever going and coming In every direotien, PaYing till expenses. The birds were vanishes wherever efficient sanitary and tit see it all from. the top of an Parolutsed and fattened by Messrs. measures are enforced, while it hoe omnibus Is a Pleateire that never palls, & Son, farniene in. the vieinite been demonstrated that typhoid fever writee a correspondent. carietou Phtee. Tbey were COW' eee be completely then, out by a signed tO Alderman Jellies Ituddin, et strict attention to the laws of hygiene Suepose you ge with me on a bus Liverptiol, a; leading,,,dealer of poultry generally and by insisting upon a thor. and note what can be learned from and game in England, perhaps in the oughly pure water and milk supply. that point of vantage, It we inert at the Royal Albert Music hall, just World. It may aim be remenabered There is, however, ene disease which far baffled the skill of Nolen? °PPealte the Albert Memorial, we will ride ill that the consignee wati so.neuelt pleas- has thus ed with the aPPearanee of the birde Cifie men. ThEit is cancer. In tapite -rough, Kensington Gore and that lie balled them " Capons," •So far ot laborious research cancer still re. Knightsbridge, and have Hyde Park fact good, nut elle auteome of the Shire mains a mystery, and although at in-, and ROtton Row on our left hand for ment was the remPtion a short wale tervals within the past few years Oita a distance. A lequapiouli drtv- er will probably tell You that titled ago bn biessra. Yuill Son Of the tole scientists have announced that its a gents and their femilies live in the lowing letter from Alderman Ruddin: origin has been traced home, upon handsome bowies and enartments on our right ; if it. is the corm& boar we shall see the quality ftilk talking their ride or drive in the park, looking rath- er bored, I must say, as if they were exercising their horses from a sense of duty rather then for pleasure. The equipage's', litiqes and liveries are very etunning. Indidentally you pan guess at the polities of the owners of these turnouts,. for a little groom who•show- ed me over the stables at Windsor Palace informed, me that the Literals had the tails Of their horses docked, while the Conservatives preferred. them long., • Passing the Princes' Club and the handsome . barracks of the Knights- bridge Cavalry, you enter Piccadilly at Hyde Park Corner, and Otero stands Apeley House, the residence of the Ditke-tifeliertillidiltr"--Thiti latat is' a nioet unpretentious mansion, with a very biaposing gateway surniounted by the ducat aems. Now look up Bonn street; wbere, it you have plenty of money, yoa. wilt probably buy some antique Silver anti have a sive!' gpvvii made. That !Mild - Mg to your left is Burlington House, and throngh 1ts central arch you en; ter tha court of the Royal Academy of A,rt.• We have reached. Piccadilly Cir- cus; with its me:mortal fountain to the philanthropic Loin Shiftesbury, eo we The letter is so fraught with Import- ance as affecting the development of Canadian poultry thet the greater Par,. of the important coinmunieation is giv- en as follows: " The whole transaction was so com- pletely successful and setiefactory in every particular that I am loath to let / -time pass without ventoring to enquire as to !your intentions in regard to the . export to England of your fattened poultry. Being the - fiest. to handle your stodk I would hope to. continue to do so; being sure that no one in England mold offer you the same fa- cilities, terve:et. and interest that I command. Anticipating, therefore, that you will be inclined to favoe with your consignments, I take this early opportunity• of encouraging you to extensive .operetionsein. poultry for the coming aeason. You need have no fear as to the ultimate results. Only turn your 'poultry out in the setae or- der and condition as you did the experi- mental lot end' I will see that tetofita will accrue, I am ponfident that I mu create a large trade in Canadian poul- try it I am able to secure responsible aud reliable feedere and packers like yourselves. The business will need co- operation of a willing and intelligent order. The trade will then be readily established and jt will only be the packer's fault if he does not maintain , his position and hold the business.'.I might say that the English market . receives poultry •from every country in , Europe as well aEr from Australia and New Zealand. I can state, however, WithoUt the slightest fear of contra- diction, that the Canadian poultry has no compeer and therefore no competi- te,:e.e.eneeeeeeter on' 4304 ternis. For net only Is the Canadian poultry superior as to qual- ity and suitability, but its condition is always assured through the service ' of the refrigerator. hoPe be call on you in....Tune or Jnly. Meanwhile, I hope to hear from you at your eonvenience. -James Ruddin." . ee. GOOD ROADS. _ It is easily potesthle for farmers: to . . 'keep country:roids in a much better cOnclitioin than most •of tlpim are at .1‘eient. The individual can afford to do road mending• on the same principle thate be repeirs fences and bitildinge. " It pays me." Aed a land oweer oUght to feel as inuch enema; even 'guilt, before the general Publte. deer a mud -hole that can be dtainea, or ' over a 'eleoked-up sluice along his 'nem- 'ises as he ought over neglected cattle or a disPlay of filth., ' It ,iS net, necessary to wait for the road -working season to come. The most profitable, common /noise Work can be e • Pitt in a little • et a time, if at tbe en-,,e-er.t,e. right Cele. Drainage is • the begin- * "" ''-e-ening and) Ole ending of the whole "'me- ter, If roads are to, be roade aed nof alOughs: Watering-troughs•and hillside 'springs. are cemmon causes of stand- ing water, yet it Lea very simPle mat- ' ter to. direct the Water flowing from thein in the way it should go. A stone,' . a loose board, a. shank of soil washed ' down egainet the end of a sluice may choke Wine tile it it work, than noth- ing. Five piinotes' work weeld tend the water. reshing tfirough. its proper enennel. It is not uncoininon te , Rae "'water following the Wheel rut for rode, . when a Man with half an eye .can else •see that a mere ent through the ridge at the edge of the road would lead the water into the ditch, perha.ps dovvn . bank. . • Df6Pping into it bad hole or soft place a few superfluous stories •noW and then to keep the water out would work a doubleeneaded blessing Lo sll passing time way. Heaving out a few stun.: barn old stones from the treck•would work' detritnent to the blacksmith and , wagon inakeil perhaps, bnt .a big say- ing to the farmer. If all such patch- ing Were thus well kept up, the year- , ly toil of mtblic serviee would eouet more and more toward the good roads et which all are dreaming,and talking. This view of the subjeet is no more team nneefeature of practical farming, ee , • intelligent economy, a mere looking out eterenureber one, no matter how many ' others are 'also benefited. carefol analysis of the vaerious -theor- ies propounded it has always been found that when put to thia test they were found wanting, The theory of parasitic origin is the one which ap- Peals most forcibly' to, tbe minds of medical teen and the search for the IT 'Muter germ has been, and is naw be- ing vigilantly and persistently carried en. In (he meantime .the truth remains that. no disease has made such rapid headway within the past thirty years as cancer. Dr. Roswell Park of Buf- fate, one of the most distinguished au- thorities on the subject, declares that the disease is progressing at so ratan! a rate that if it continues it WILL CAUSE MORE"DEA.THS in the etate of New York than con- sumption, smellpox, and typhoid fever combined. In thirty years -the' deaths per 1,000, due to Dancer, have Almost trebled ip the United States, and dur- ing the Same period:near* itilllifed in Great Britain. Mr. .W. Roger Wil- liams in the Lancet a August 29,, 1898, shows that in 1840 cancer' mused. '2,780 deaths, the proportion being one in .e,(310 of. the total population, and. one in 129 of the total mortality. In 1890 the deaths due to it numbered 4521; or one in'1,000 of tne total population and one in 22 of the total mortality: Some statisticians have endeavored to explain away this inerease in the more teillty„from cancer as misleading, and assume that the increase is only an - parent, and is due to improved Methods in detecting the disease. but even if this to a certain extent be so the increase has been 'too rapid for this explanation -to-cover-the whole ground. • Fortunately, there a bright side to this dark 'picture. Dr. Roswell Park's statement on the subject has aioused the authorities, and already .a laboratory has been established and equipped at the•expense of New Yoek etate for the purpose of studying 'ten- or and• placed undee tbe direetion of Dr. Park: In Greet Britain, the lit- erature, both lay end medical, beating on the • question voluminous, and ehe government ,of that country has redently decided to send' a bacteriolo- gist to,Buffalo in order to inspect the new laboratory as well as td gain fresh ideas. ;Thus it wonlii seem thet the figiat ' agaitiet umber •promiees to- be as energetically waged as that against meow:Apt:ion, „and there is 'reason to hope with good. results. . r* • t ' FARM TOPICS. • Pasteurizing milk lengthens the keeping period of butter from two to [Our weeks if stored in a cellar kept ate50 to 60 degrees. ' Well -cured Otter hay is the best pos- sible rough feed for sheep. Great care DISORDERLY BUT gEMORABLE.• 'ten er Gentle; and Learning at the Din tier Talo.e. There probably never was a table nt whieli the standard of talk was higher than that around whieh sat Burk, Doctor Yobeson, Goldsmith, Garrick, and tither men of genius end leareing. The .liost, Sir Joshine Reynolds, ehe artist, eared.little Mr the cookery or the dishes or the Serino% .• There was, to quote the account of one vial° was often a guest, "a coarse, inelegant plenty; wiehoue-any -regard, to cardee and arrangement: A table prepared for seven or eight vvas often compelled to have about it fifteen or sixteen gueets. When• this pressing ;difficulty was overcome, a deficieney of knives and fork% plates and glasses • succeeded. 'Ile attendance was in the same style." • • Joshua never minded what he ate or drank, and never recommended the tish 'or venison. Re left every guest to scramble for himself. But he was attentive to What was said by any one of the motley•group, composed of peers, biehops, physicians, lawyers, abtors, Musicians, men of letters and Mem- bers of Parliament. The singuierity of the service and the disorderly ar- rangement of the ;able served. to en- hance the hilarity of the guests. Even Doctor Johnson, who appreciated a good dinner, came there for a gooil talk rather than for whit he might eat. and drink. , At four o'clock precisely dinner was served, whether two or three lordshad arrived ot het. But during those fes- tive hours all the guests were all peers, and. were as disputatious and vehement in argument as lawyers in a trial. An anecdote, related by Northeote, the artist, who was It pupil of Sir Joshua, shows how turbulent the guests often. were. Dunning, the elo- quent, and witty lawyer, happened one day to be the first guest to arrive. "'Well, Sir Joshua, ' he asked, '"and whom have you got to dine with yeti to -day ? The last time I dined at your house the assembly was of auch a sort that I believe all the rest of the world were at 'peace for that af- ternoon." must be exercised in curing it. One ton of bright,. green, clover hay is worth tiers' fir ;three et poorly cured and dus- ty. ' , Young ingii can be fed sour milk, but sweet milk is Much better and shoteld alwaes be used, if it can pm- ititily be obtained. If sour milk must be fed, begin by giving small quanti- tiea and always mix a little shorts or meal with it. Hogs should have free access ta salt. When on pastuee, put in some dry place under a shed where the hogs. can get at it Whenever wanted. Some recom- mend spading the salt into the soil, eapedially if it is clay, compellipg the hoge to root foe it, A. great saving in cost of fertilizers could be made on every fa.rm by. sav- ing what Is usually allowed to go to waste-beeides bringing up the fertil- ity by natural means which in nine eases out of ten will prove more last- ing in results than tieing artificial or commercial meanaa • ewilleehnneM_.—e-tulliteandeme Regent and part of Oxford streets, and see the fineiat shops in London. Tne east of Oxfordetreet is called New OxfOrd, and it was laid out•about 1849, through one of the mose disreputable' parte of London. See on youe. right thet sign pi the White Rerse Inn; most appropriately kept by .e., Dobbin. . By• It costs the farmer a very little more to keep .his stock pure than to keep 'pure-bred males And grow grades. The only extra cost In the start is to get feinates. When stock is pure an extra price cart always be seettred for the beat specimens lat the floek or herd, and the extra price is what we all aliould strive for. Our great trouble in making fine butter in in not knowing it when you running into It fairly teed 'with titer.' ary aesoolstions, . These lanai ate no numerous and so intricate that was obliged to iniamlote Mother GO011e 0 old bachelor, who came to Load/AI to bunt a wife and found that all The streets were gm emelt, and the lance were Bo narrow, He was forced to take his Wife home • In a wheelbarrow. Sal:14"a °olfrahoeCotuerlrtyuPof btehee C8 thie-11 shire Cheese, where Johnson and Gold- smith dined. and Boswell was listen - Ing with all his ears, and no doubt taking notes, and not far away is Mi- tre Court; where was tt tavern once. frequented by these same worthies, The Fleet prison tor debtors, 0 which we have read. so much, used to stand up there In Farringdon street, and there tie your right near Chancery lane Isaak Walton used to keep sbop, and; used also to attend St. Dunstan's Church close by. At the east side of Fleet street stands the TEMPLE BAR MEMORIAL. ourmounted by the city griffin to mark the site of old Temple Bar, on which the heads of traitors used to be displayed. There ia a "blook" here in the street ; it is nay Lord Mayor'e coach, which stops the way ; it is rw. splendent with all its green hang- ings embroidered with the Queen's and the city's coat of arms; the four gor- geom.' footmen behind. look very com- fortable as they sway to and fro on the footboard; his Honor decorat- ed With a broad ribbon, and a star about inches in diameter. We are now in the Strand, the great artery a traffic between the city and the West end. On your right are tbe new courts of justice, and straight ahead in the middle of' the street is the ancient Church of St. Clement'a Danes, supposed to be the burial.plam of Harold Harefoot. 'Up there to the left in Norfolk street. Mrs T,irriper kepi her lodging house, and I believe Peter the Great once lived there for a short tinie. Along the Strand you will find many of the good theaters, and in that narrow opening next to the Strand Theatre hi an old Roman bath ; a relic of that period, one of the few left in London. • Here is King's College, and Somerset House, where the wills are all recorded, its registry retuning back to the foarteenth con- tureeethat station:la Owing, gross and that hotel near is the Cecil. No- body with so much as a penny need starve in the Strand, for about every other shop is an eating house of the Aerated Bread Company, and • their windows display fearful and wonder- ful things in: the pa,stry line. At the west mid ot• the Strand you enter. • TRAFALGAR SQUARE, CAPTURE OF TIIE SEAM GRAPHIC somas on? NOWFOUND- LAND'S ICE -ROUND COAST. 'the Lire ei nue or neat Vern anti Ore Pere rex -• Preeripttene of the %Per ttliellS Written lar ell Old Tillie Meer.' About 200 miles to the northeast of St. johns, the capital of Newfound- land, are the twin Iolanda ot gate, or Toulingitet, as the French teemed them. Thee(); islando are 'con- nected by a euspension bridge of no mean dimensions, and are inhabited by a population of nearly 5,000 souls, though On entering the harbour it would hardly mere so, the greater number of fishermen's cottages being hid Way in the variouti coves atul bays that surrounded the islands. Lying at the mouth of Notre Dame Bay. Twillingate. man Weald to be the cen-, ter of the Newfoundland seal fisheries. The North Atlantic seal is caught for the. sake of its oil, rather than for ite -skin, though the latter is dreesed and' placed upon the market as an inferior grade of the genuine article, Thousande of these mats 'are caught each spring within. a radius of 20 miles oe Twillin, gate, and are a prolific source of cone- meree witb the merchants, each Hier - one of the most. attractive wen sPaces in London; here stands • the great monument to Lord Nelson, and under its shadow, sooner or later, passes ev- ery person and vehicle in the city. On the further side is' the Natural Aca- demy. of -Art, and on the east is the ldee-=Ohureh--ot-Se-e-Mertin-ea=i Fields, where, I believe, Nell Gwynne was buried: TO the south our bus turns into Whitehall street, leading to the grand old .abbey and the houses of Parliarneet; it takes the name from the famous Roy.al Palace, of which noe thing is left, except, thegreat beitquele ing shall, frem 'the central window of which Charles I. was led te the scaf- fold. In this street you will find the••way, you will run screen ciu. se, great, Scotland Yard, the admiralty; eembinations. on this order all over' the treasury and the new public office buildings fainiliarly knieen Oa "Pown- London. For instance, I noted that ing strea." Mr. Moss is a florist, a Coffin a Chem- Next is the Horse Guards, the office of the commander-in-ehief of the army, isle Mrs. Jelly begot a green sir oner and since tbe 'days when it *as used shop and Jamee_Lamb-a-ehop house as a guard house.for NeW Oxford runs into High Holborn; two mounted sentinels in ftal unifortn a street which survived the great fire' n' ave been posted eeititt date , Do .3rou and Many of the, houses and shape are heat that martial mese)? It is "the very old and some of the advertise.? stnents very, funny, Here "old jewelry, anct artificial teeth are bought for Cash ; higheet prime paid," Over there "ornaniental and human hair mann- facturect," and in theshop where arti- fiend teeth are made you dan hate your "mouth made perfect at two shil- lings six -pence per tooth." See there on your right,. at the entrance ofe a narrow lane, is ' ' DEAD SPOTS. "THE CAXTON'S HEAD." a tiny second-hand book store. The tivasures shown in its window 'are alone enonkh to turn the head of book collector. , • IL one's eyes were Roentgen rays anti:could pierce through these inter- vening storea on either ' side, ' along here, we could see the several Inns of court, made iemiliar to us by -many, English .story -tellers; Gray's inn, dat- ing back to Ian, where Goldsmith's Comedy ol Errors wee acted, in 1594; Furnival's Inn, where Dickens lived, when he was writing the Pickwick Papers; and Lincoln's Inn Field's, 11107it familiar of all. Thia is one of the loveliest garden squares in London, and in the surrounding houses lived meat' of our old friends: Mr. Tulking- horn, of "'Bleak. House" fame; Nell Gwynne, Tennyson, Foxster, the inti- mate triend and biographer of Dickens; ehomas, Campbell and hosts of others; and tucked away in one corner 1.1te Old Curiosity Shop." East of Lincoln's Inn, Chancery Lane runs through the Strand., and I'm sure that name will call to mind Old Crook's the counselor, with his black eat and crazy little Miss Flite, with, her bag of law papera. .Benond the Viethet bridge is et. jamus Church, where Hazlett was married, with Charles Lamb for his grooms- man. Just where the Holborn viaduct runs into Newgate street is the old. Church df St. Sepulchre's, where crim- inals on their way to.Tylburn used be be presented with a bouquet; its bells are still tolled Whenever there is an execution at Newgate, and in the ehoir was buried Capt. John Smith, who married the Indian maid, Pocahontas. Right apposiee, on the corner of. Baily street, rise the grim old walls of NEWGATE PRJSON. ' chant of the town-eof whom there are some half dozen - having his owteline of ocean vesseie, which Carry flab, oil. skins, ewe to England in the spring, re- turning in the fall with merchandise of all kinds. ,REGIN FED.RUAItY. Toward the end of February or early ' in March, so Soon as the sun attains some degree of heat, a keen lookout is kept •for the approach of the first school of seals. The North Islands runs' up into a point, protruding for nearly a mile Into the sea, on which is loettled the Government lightehouse, and this the favorite starting point ofeetheAeole.../ishers.e.eimmedtetelY., :the . first seals have been sighted all bustle and actieity. Shortly after Mid- night hundreds of dark forma may be seen wending their•w,ay to lighthouse point. Each one carries a gaff, or long pole with en iron end sharpened to a point, with a pointed hook on the side; a rope of some 15 or 20 yartia is coiled around the shoUlders, and a gunny bag, containing a mixture of dry oatmeal and sugar; is fastened to the waist. This 'is all the sustenance that the Man receives until his return, the oatmeal satisfying the hunger, while the sugar serves to alley the ter- rible, thirst engendered by walking on saltWater ice. On reaching "The -Pointeeeteank-man-strtitinf einte-toretunti- self, scattering in every 'direction, the 'main object being to get to a crack or rift in the ice as soon as possible. Great, precaution.hae to be taken, howevere that one does not get into, a "floating Pan," Whieh might carry him out to sea: and to death. WITH THE EARLY DAWN'. BETTER SCORES, Tee memo neveopeteggie.reatlY As we were among the Brat to call attention to the neoeseity of training our captains 'erguna In) the British fleet to as near perfection as things can 'be perfected on this mundane sphere, so Perhaps may we be allowed to congratulate the admiralty on the improvement whieb. has taken place since OUT first eriticlema appeared, says the United Service Gazette, The -80 Per cent of hits obtained by the crew of the Scylla is a very considerable ad - Vance on anything that has previeuely been recorded. It is all the more eat- isfaotory because it Was obtained when a perfectly independent set of markers were recording the hits made from the guns of Capt. Scott's Coriamand. The re- corda of self -making ships have begun to be mistrusted and it would, be ati well- if the system of independent marking was more freely adopted at quarterly target practice in future. A set of markers appointed to eat% station, and visiting each ship in turn to -see at least one quarter's practice per annum carried out in some safe and convenient spot, and reporting ils remits straight to the admiralty, with a duplicate report to the commander- in-chief ef the station, would be an ideal thing. Such a: -eyetton. would canes Winmanding officers to give a great deal more attention to riding a target on practice -day than to polish- ing bright work for tuspection time. It would also relieve the admirals from the duty' (tome of them •are imposing on themselves e., taking a ship to sea ,to exercise at target practice as a pert' of their periodical inspections; this might still be done in some cages by way of keeping every one up to the mark, and for the admiral to observe for himself the efficiency of his fleet on this all-important point. But with independent markers no taint. of the suspitiion of self-intetest - to which we have all been lamentably subject since the fall - would attach I o the meets he week]. 'then repeive a WA -the Militteirr ihips under bis cemmand. But, it a set of markere for each station is as yet be- fore the lights of those who govern these things, thenCapt. Seett's plan of a aet of markeis froth other ships on the same station is the next best thing. It must not be thought, .however, that the' Admiralty has, by supplying tbe navy with an extra Z160,000. worth oe ammunition for inereased gun prac- tice throughout the fleet; entirely laid the bogey of bad or: indifferent shoot- ing for all time. Their lordships have made it plain that they , Intend...that streight :sheeting Shale count more points for Oromotion to an executive officer than polished bright work. * • • If a hit on the target emints for morethan a burnished battery deer; then the target will get hit, while the battery door will remain -covered with paint. But constant pressure and marked examPles Will be required, for traditions die hard en the British navy, All the old class of officers have been reared in the traditions of holyptone, file, bath brick and burnisher; and they have heard the gun and torpedo- prad- time "cussed" fer the mess they made. -Shortly before: sunrise fully 5,000 men ana boys can be seen dotting the ice aa fete as the eye can reach, alt anZiously awaiting the: rising sun, For by this time every man has founcit a suitable waiting place, beside a rift'in the ibe, proctectinglimself trent observation of • the seals by piling Anew or raising a, crouches. The sun has not been up •• PECULIAR DEMO. s.mall canvas sail, beside which he ' an hour when one by one the. seal heads protrude, the bodies roll lazily hour when the,guards on duty' are re- Onto the ice, and, creeping further from lieved by• another troop; get down the rift, theY.lay themselves out for a here and rest yourself by watching the picturesque ceremony of chang- ing guards. You have had a long and, I hope, interesting ride. You have changed your bes several times, and apent not mere than 10e. • TOLLS THE KNELL 'OF ROYALTY. Curious iteuttlations Thal Govern the Mc ' at. Great Bell., , • The grthatimil of St..paul's was net tolled, for Prince Henry of yBatten- berg, because he was not in the line of descent fromeante English, sbvereign: This honor i's paid- to only a member of the. royel family who could Under any. conceivable ; eitotunstaticei sticeeea to the throne, tliongh it may be douht- ed Whether tile hell virouldetoll for a ronal infant not in the direct. line of Emmet:Mon. This rule does .not apply te the eonsort of the Sovereign, or tbe heir appaient or Of a prinee or prime cese On the stepe of the throne. The booming of the great bell of St. Paul's was the first intimation which the eitiztris of London received of the death of the prince consort, which occurred at 11 oeilocle on the night of Saturday December 14, AU. Oietside the royal family the enly persona for whom the bell ia tolled are. the Archbishop 01,- Canterbury, the bishop of London, . the dean of St. Paul's, and the herd Mayor of London dying in his yegir of office. The bell tolled is not Great Paul but the old great bell on which the hours are See that. little group of boys, vvith uncovered heads, wearing long blue' coat% wide white collars. yellow stock- ings and dark knee breeches? They are "blue -coat" boys, scholars of Christ% Respite], a sebool for children of poor parents, founded; I believe, about 1550, and this uniform is the same as originally designed. ' NoW we pass the buildings of. the new general post office, and enter Oheapside here are numbere of very struck, On the occurrent% of a death in the royal family the home secretary at once communicates with the lord melon desiring him to convey the news to the dean at St. Paint's, With a request that the great bell may be tolled. The bell is then. tolled at in- tervals of a minute for an hour. The last °wagon was on the death of the Duke of Clarence, on January 14, 1892. The duke died at 9.16 n,me. and the bell was tolled from 11. till 12. At the funeral of the late Canon Liddon In September, 18m, Great Paul, which is much the deeper and sonorous bell of the two, was made available as by the rules the old great bell could net be used. I 1 DUST IS KING. good shops; it is full, ale% of Inatome' and literary interest, and is as busy now as when John Gilpin rode through Neealee Hay be Run Throne% Them With. it on his famous ride. Here Is the lie - out Cansidit Pahl. , lle old. Churoh, of St. Mary's Le Bow, Most people him doubted their eyes ardbamelarie 1 havda. rfaat when it some conjuring perforrnance capeliler enotalvtnteysn, sworich °mai; bee trsan:a-e they nave seen a Man run needles and lated as Meaning genuine Londoners. pine through both cheeks, evincing no Cheapaide ends. in What is relied* The aze it. Every woman la a good judge of butter and babies, at least she thinks ahe is When her own ' are under con- oideration but if babies, like butter, were sold In the market she would be atirprised to tee how her taste differs from that of her buyers. There Is .e fitirrietti gide to dairying. Regular habits are acquired. Men who „ keep tows must be home at milking - time. gOlite la a good plade, Very few good dairymen tire whisky dritikera. Dairying eommunities, as a rule, fur- nish but little business for lawyera. Dairying is edueating and elevating if Intelligently followed, . - LABOR, 6N CASHMEItE SHAWLS. t'nt labor of four pereone for an entire year Is remitted to pro, dace a teolignere ohawl of the beat qual- ity, Poultry, and here you w n c s - pain AO he does 'so. In reality, 'every berme has lumdrede of seneeless vodka tittle tatepalythne Mansion Ileum, the of akin all over his body through which and the Royal EixchTahrneaged. needle street he CoUld run pine, or even out them Here We will turn and ride down out, without feeling any pain. ,lisome, Bridge. See that wildernese of masts one else were to do so when, he was and riggings on the Thames, below blindfolded he would not be even aware this hridge t There ia thpe Tower, here King William street on to London of the fact, Physicians call them dead ictlusIttitreosugart Ov3feVrIcle.re ramiSmoitebue- apots; and ttee reason that one man tient built to commenterate the great can aew his cheeks UP, while atioth- fire, and everywhere and all around er could, not, la oimpiy because the for- mer happena to have many hundreds Yaa a den"' masa af vehicles and people. I'M elute the sight wilt make of tbeae spots in one place. tha blood fairly tiallee thrOugh your These dead epota are caused bi tlaa veins. with the excitement 'of • It all. Minu.te nerves which convey every We =et return up Xing William sensation to the brain being either ab- street and et the top of the hill, on sent in these particular plates or dead the site now weapiece ey and senseless, But tihottld any one of statue, timid to atand Falstafro tav- the king's our readere allow himself to be blind- eeth the matsa tuna him Netting folded, and then get we of hie friends through Oennon street, we reach the to prod him very gently with R. elean &eat hilndr'ed prieken, he will feel only about CATHEDRAL OP ST. PAM needle say all on one arm, opt of overy 00 or 70 at the moat, to my archlteeturally uneducated Mind In thd other cases the needle will far more dignified and ehutohly-look- haye touched dead apoto, ing than Westminster Abbey, but not neerly so beautiful. Yell can not see It, hut over there in the ehurchyard Avtongt RUSSIAN' JOURNAL, tt 'Motet *narks the site of 'Towle"! The most northern neWspaper in the Cross," where the papal bull, tiondeingi- world lo published at Hammerstein, log Martin Luther, was read before Ramie. The editorial work is &Me In Cardirittl Woloty. We ridgs through Ludgate end enter busy Fleet street. a email Wooden Meitte roofed with turf. Engaged young ladlea will be inter - I VI shed. weekly. The news is frig- Which Wail the iligte "White's Lucki The r toned, thb xorakikp, and maul. In that. ehop over there quently fortnight; old befOre it Wedding Mtge." There is now little rebate the subteribera. Moot oub- of esitward \interest to be been ill Fleet Id flab street but th llartOW knee ana alleye iietiptIons are ps • snooze in the warm sunshine. Tina is the eisherman's opporttinity. 'Stealing up cautiously behind the seal,he strikes it a severe blow on . the head witb fits gaff, and when satisfied! that it is stunned proceeds to cut its throat, and after it has bled te death the work of "Pelting 'e or taking the skin feom the seal, begins.- The knife ip drawn around the neck and doivn the matte. of the front to the tail, and the skin is drawn off as in skinning a rabbit, The skin is not taken from the head. Having .completed his task, the pelt be mad& fast ta the end of the rope,. and the fisherman patiently awaits his next " 'ItEA.DY FOR HOME. Shortly before noon the fisherman begins to get ready for home, knowing that the seal will never mme up out of the water atter the decline of the sun, Gathering his pelts together, he fast- ens them at one end of his rope, and making a large loop at the other end, he passes it over his shoulder and over the ice..If he has been luckyl his starts homeward, dragging the skins load is no light one, but he plods cheerfully on to Lighthouse Point, whence he started out in the morning. But sometimes a bitter disappointment awaits him,. for when within a few yards of land he bas to drop.his Jine and lean for dear life to prevent him- self being carsied out to seeen the fast floating ice. ' Thisdoes not often bap. pen, thongh loward the end of the season, when' the ice begins to break up; it is olit cLoarnEr.ionyoseccENurrEen.ce- On reaching Lighthouse Point there is a. scene of bustle and activity. Near- ly every housewife for miles around is on hand with baskets of food ana pots of steaming hot eoffee, waiting for husband, father, son or brother, to eome in with his "string." It looks like an immense picnic party, scattered along the shore and all over the Point. The poor stranger, however. who has comae many miles to test hts luck, has no one to Meet him, and tired and hungry and thirsty, he can beg in vain for refreshment, offering sometimes a dollar for a cup of coffee, but the wo. man dare not give it, knowing that What she, has is none too much for her own worn-out husband. After par- taking of ,a hearty meal, the fisherman reeurnes his load 'and makes for the merchant's store, where he has an "ac- count" and "turns in' his string after considerable dickering as to the quali- ty and value. of his catch. This havine been satisfactorily arranged, he is given his credit cheek, and then makes a bee line for home to, secure a few f tartin out at midnight for another daily round." DEADLY CREDIT SYSTEM. In Newfoundtatid, as elsewhere, the credit system is the bane of the poor fisherman's lives. During the long, cold - Winter months, they draw on their "ace Count" at the store, and from early sluing till late in the fill' they toil and slave td even up and If they get a fen dollars over they tire in wonderful luck, The Merchants own three. fourths o e pp T ti bin schooners and little skiffs are all the property of the merchant, who charges what he will for hiemerchandise, and puts hie own priee on the fishertnan'a Seals and Wait% and woe be to him who is knownt0 make purchases from seine Other merchant. , . A. PAIIIIETIC SCENE. One poor fisherman, who had met with considerable eicknees and misfor- tune in hie fanaily, on the appearance ef a &Moot of seals, had gone to his Meroliant, where his account had been getting larger and larger, and beg- ged a pair of shoes and a suit of warm underwear, that he Might ene gage 111 the next day's data, but was refused and tact that all ail Aeon ao he landed with his string they would be taken from him. Heti** no eredit With the other Mertihants, Ina still anxious to wipe out the exiAting debt, he wrapped himaelf up at warm as hie could and started out at midnight. Ile had gone but a few miles utt the lee, w.hen he tell benumbed, ond noon° intestrig lzio way tor aeveral houra, he was dionovered at last by returning fishermen, frozen stiff. They canted him betvveen them to the Point; thence to hie lowly hut, and his funeral two dart afterward was largely Attended by the Door Chiba folk, who poured anathemas loud and deep oni the heed, of this eetute of .his enforeed martyr. dotrt--a martyr to hie family -a vietim of a (qua, oruahing syatetn. • • . A Ititoslan laddigiinis :sect Blithe Them. oeteveln at Special oven., The „Elegonny are a sect' of Russians living in the Village ,Of taritowo, neae Tiraspid. They have an ancient.faction, who originally were part ot the ortho- dox Russian Chureh. : They, however, separated from it in 1866 when the sect of Starowerzt, the Ancient Believers, left the orthodex institution in conse- qUence of those drastic reforms by. Peter the Great, which won for' bine the title of Anti-Chtist. The ,Itegonny have oectipied a pro: minent Pert in all recent polish Move- ments in Retisia. They are 'not, es might be suppoSed, `religious fanatics, aletough they -have to all intents arid purposes been aesociatea .with a retie giouta movement. Their' origin Wes' a pelitioal and emziomical one, for their agitations :have always been directed towaed greater personal liberty and political power for the individual meta - berg oe,seciety, Possibly becaude of ehe grinding heel of Russia, which crushes citizens who have been marked out for, the dieplay of its power and antagon- ism, they detnand the abolition of docu- ments for proving identity . and , con- sequently for the abolition ot"the nee - amity of the passpott, while their desire is toward countries in which people can live enknown in the pursttit of that Wisdom which it is their deaire to attain, One of their membera expressed their belief in a manifesto, in which he said; "The truth is itlone. to be found when one flees from officialdom and lives as a settler. I do not reeognize our laws. Do with me what you will. I will bear my ;name' The outcome ot this belief is natural- ly a repudiation of compulsory Mile - ********4•4** -..***r. PS" TEE /JEW ELIXIR OF LIFE. THE SUNDAY SCHOOL PHYSICIANS EXPERIldENTINO WITH THE NEW DISCOVERY. De. F. IA *golden, or Brooklyn, says That Me "'Emir" is Producing Itenutruldm Iteoulto-Relneilr for Cloroula TWQ,phenicians of Greater New York are esPeeiMenting with lymph from the glands of goats, which has been prepared by Dr. B. F. Roberts. of Green City, Mo. The lymph was the topie et many ,diseussions in medical chaos eecently, when its discoverers asserted that it had the power of our- ing many Mg and of introducing new. life into the feetile and Suffering, • It was announced to the publict the latest step toward the discovery of the elbcir of life, which the celebrated Dr. ItrowneSequard, sottglat alto! so indefatigably but vainly in the declin- ing years of his life. While no claim is made by the two physicians of New York who are using the fluid that it gives youth to tbe aged, one of them, who hits employedit in oases of eighteen patients, deelar- eti that theresults have beent remark- ably succeasful, and that the lymph will be among the crowning medieal triumphs of the country. WONDERS AMONG PATIENTS. Dr. Frederick C. Haden, of Brooklyn, ie the physician who deelareethet the lYmPh has worked wtinders among eighteen leatiente, Some of the patients, he 'says, have been cured of chronle inlments which had demean the efforts of physioians for years. lie al- leges that it is purticularly efficacious in locomotor ataxia cases. Re injected it subeutaneinisly into his wife and himself. The „result has been, he asserts, that his wife haii treble the power of endurance end that he has been materially benefited. Dr. Roberts' process is the trenaplane tattoo of elite cells" from the lymph- etic glands of goats into the human syetem. . alto contention is that be the lymph it is possible to rejuvepate worn+ outhuman bodies*witirtlee aid -of go,a. skilleal gardener," said Dr. Hold- en laat night, "can carry life cells from one plant to another. But scientists agree that the higher the organism the *greater tlua difficulty of cell transplan- tation. Dr. Roberts asserts that he has been at work on this idea of cell transplantation for thirty years. Ile contends that the lymph increases the richness of the blood; it increases the activity and ;unction of the Whole blood cells; it dauses an increased elimination of the waste products of the body, such as !diseased cells. foreign accumula. Lions and poisonous excretions. It is a poaetive specido against the poison of rheumatism and the results of rhennta- WHERE IT IS NOT USEFLT. "Acute rheumatism is not benefited, neither ia any other acute disease. It Ma not failed to cute f unetionat diseas- a the nervOus system. organic diseases nue to sclerosis on overgrowth of connected tissue the eurative restate Mies been incomplete in a tew end complete in the, majority of cases treated. "In the twelve hundred eitses treat...) ed by this lymph, there has not been a single death since the expertinent be - gate morethan a year ago. The lyinph is administered sulecutaneously b,y hypodermie syringe. Dr. Roberts is, not a follower of l)r. Brown-Sequard. He does not say that he hes discovered the 'fountain of yonth.0 without et nen Coale set. Expo Nor Vette- . mines drew, " if it wasget for dust man would have to devise a. new plan of existence," mid a scientist. " He would be com- pelled to provide himself with food by aome other means than 'agriculture, It would not be postnble for a crop to grow unless the soil contained au Or- ganism capable of converting hitroge- noUS Matters into nitric acid. The soil is continually being revieed and en - Tidied from the particles ;that are floatieg .about in' the atniosphere. They dome Arun two sources -atom* of the scattier .aurfam- caught -up by the wind. and distribueed elsewhere, and emetic dust -that is, mineral mat- ter of meteoric otigin. "The heavenly bodlea are constant-. ly casting off fragments '0 iron and other mineral aubstanCein Which tan with great eelocity, and. reaehing the atmesphere that surrounds the earth, are heated by friction and catch tiro by contact with the oxygen, They are then burned to ashes and acattered in minute and invisible atom, We call the latger pima; meteors, but the lit- tle particles that POrmeate the air are 00010000d. of pholiphorie acid, potaslt and other chenikala, width are Ago - lately easential in renewing the fer- tility of the 601. " What We call terreAtrial dust io Aldo of great importance to agent - tune. In many places the soil is At - moat entirely eomposed of pattielee that have been left there by the winds, A congtiderable pereentage of the 0011 on the earth'a eurfaee WAS originally voleina W e . Uted by thgtt good friend of man We call the wind." tary service, and if forced to bear arms A POOR MAN'S DILEMMA. Rendes:eel Penniless by a Legal mender- . Peculiar Incident. An elderly man, named Burt, ap- peatted. before the Judiciel Committee of the Privy Council the other day and told a remarkable story, says the Lon- don Daily Mail. . Ho said he entered into litigation in Tasmania and won his case,. but for some reason whieli wag not ren- , dered clear by the applicant's explan- ation, judgment was wrongly entered for bis opponent., the defendant. • *Having made the' mietake, the offi- cials of the court deceined to set the matter right, and. plaintiff appealed ede is an Interpretation not• without to the Supreme Court, where he sue, 'difficulty, but it may well be included ceeded in convincing the judges that In the meaning. . 8. The silver is mine, and the gold was made upon the. court of first in- 1 ' ean control it, Qua, vvha created all wealth, there hact been a blunder, An order -e mem st n e to enter judgment for peti- 9. The glory of this latter house tioner, but this order had not been In a literal settee this was fulfilled, for shall be greater than of the former. complied with,' and he could et g no though Solomon's temple may have redress. been as costly in its material us that Meting sold hie.land, and spent all of Herod, in Herods time and rater. his nidney, he became penniless. Under as never before, the Gentiles poured these circumstances, a number of their wealth into Jerusalem. Of course PeoPie ill Tasmania who took an inter- Christians must find the Milt* ful- est in his fate got up a subscrip- fillment of this text in the presence of lion and sent him to England to see In spite of the convulsions whieh would Jesus, In this place will I give peace. if he could. get justice froth their Lord - they could de was to should. not he overthrown; and there destroy nations, the house of God • ships. Their Lordehips, however, stated that they . were unable to help him, all Lord. Watson explained to bine that tmaPla (Inge" eyea. was a large fulfillment, for it was Within the shadow of the walls of thie pathy with him. their Lordships had jurisdiction to to his followers in all •generatione.• that the Prince a- peace said Courtn, and as he was not appealing hear appeale ode, from supreme "Peace I leave with you, peace I give unto youe not as the world giveth give i untol you. INTERN:To:7AT:: EiShiSic0.NI: 4S.ROL "Natourglaging Alsollolerod" lingo 8. g 0. PRARTIOAL NOTES. Verse 1, In the seventh month, in the one and twentieth day of the Month: This waa the seventh day of the feast of tabernacle% the regular Hebrew thankregiving festival ; bet it was such a thankagiving" es comes et the close of a year when blight and drought had clevaotated the country. The people had left behind them scorched fields, smell crops, peer cat- tle, poor vegetables and fruit, to go ap to gtie th,anks to God in a temple which was as yet little 'twee than walls halt -built on heaps of mins. They were disheartened, and for geed cause. Came tbe ward of the Lord by the prophet Iloggei, It had come, an we have seen, a little before this M the form of a. terrible arraignment of the nobles . and the rich, who had " oered for their own luxury while ne- glecting God's wortihip, and who, as we learn elsewhere, heartlessly wrong- ed. their poorer counttymen. Haggai is generally believed to have been an ProldOpnlheatn, bwehcrusehaofvvRasage."21,434:9.t.o ba a 2. Speak now to Zeruhbabel . and to Jeshua . . ...and te the . residue. This address is a divine indoreement of the euthortty, of • the State and Church of that day. • There were pro- bably raen who disputed ZerUbbabers claim and belittled the later priest- hood, but "the word of the Lord" speaks' to the two chiefs and through them to the people at large. a. Who is left among you that saw this house in her first gloryt Very few, doubtless. • There were some when the foundations a 'this second • . temple were laid, but that was nearly atidee.ade end a bait ago. To Haggai's views, the- tyro templetramennee not in your eyes in comparison of (it as nothing? This temple, as we Saw in otur last lemon, was larger then that of Solomon's, but it was built of eheap- er, material. 15 was without the mys- tic treasures of the Holy of Mille% . It probably was detioient in architectur- . al lbeausty, and, most striking of all, It • was unfinished. -There probably was a real temptation to the Jews to .wait till they got rich W build a temple Worth having. • Their forefathers bad done this ; why, not they 4. 'Be strong. This exhortation is anciressed to Zerubbobel, to Jeshus; angito all the people of the land. Few _ exhortattons ere more frequent in the Scripture lihear exhortations to courage and to faith. tun with you. .1.1 God Ls with them he is a larger easouree than silver and gold, , 5. The word that I covenanted with Youewthein ye oame out of Egypt. That . "woee was, "t am with you." . Israel was to be Jehovah's people and Je- hovah' 'was to be theie God.- So •Spirit remaineth 'among you. (Their - whole history was evidence of this, and they. had:really no reason, in spite pf • their uncomtortable surroundings, to: • 6. Ye.t once; it is a little while, and I will shake,'" One little period, and' the marvelous revolution will begin." The heavens,' and the earth, and. the - sea, and the. dry land. Tfie miracles. at ' Gibeon, at the Red Sea, and, in other places,. where. literal evidences that God has so shaken: the world in the Past But his shaking noW wan to be more than, storin or earthquake; it was - atiosjaaying of the hearts of the nee 7. I will. shake all nations. The wars of Alexander ;the Ormt 'stirred .a round . all oriental life; the old races, most of them, became practically. eitinct; ,and a new world arose on the ruins of the old. And the desire of all nations shall come, That ie, come to Zion. As Israel had been made a slave by Egypt and an cane by nabylon, now all na- tions were, te•aet as slaves and purveye ors to. Israel. I will 'find in this nouse with glory. The coming of the nations • involved the bringing df their gifte, involved .also their. reverence of Jebo- . vale -That this text carries with it the thought of the coming of Abe Messiah as the desire of thee nations, and the teachings of Jesus "'as the new glory - with which the temple was to be fill- the members of the Begonny are liable from a Supreme Court-Whtch, in- . self-sacrifice. • ed as emotional enthusiasm, leading,to gested that he should see the Col - deed, bad decided in his favor -they could do nothing for him: They sug- to that condition wnich may be describe The form of death winch these pee- onial Secretary, warning him at the wee characterized by one of the pen; man could do anything for him, The number pf Buddhista is comeut- pie adopt is burial while alive, a gen- Milne hope that the right hon. gentle- ed to be 455,000,000e same tinie nOt to entertain any on- tence which, it will 138 remembered, The old man gathered. up his papers In "Italy 600,000 people find employ - numb in raising silkworms. t . • BRIEFLY MENTIONED, ple in the Mikado as "a stuffy death,o last great sacrifice of this sect and departed/ • , the Tyrolese mountains. self-destruction by fire. but occasionally they have gone in for . There are 635 professional guides in made the people adopted thia latter as vvits COLOR PRINTING MACHINE. twenty-seven works in a factory. . About one German woman In every Ten yeara ago, for instance, when the The Churoh of Scotland has forty - I It 4 the means of getting Mt eternal release - from their tretiblea. On a single day, indeed, four families disappeared ftom a certain village and did themselves to death. pA nghuge oven was built, and in- to this those who voluntarily .decided t d /Then the. people who laeiged the nec- essary enthusiasm or the strength of mind, or who felt for tame reason that ehey were not worthy of attempting thia great achievement were discover- ed kneeling and &eying while they wept for their relatives, whose bones they Waged in an eestacy of admiration • and affectitin POINT ED PARA GRAPHS. If all flesh is grass cannibals must becheeagnecetareilat. us relations, but 6we mustemake our Own friends, id always better to astonish a man than ib Is to bore him. .A• girl says her engagement ring la one continuous round of pleahure. Induattious Man with good sense the hand -from the bird's point of doesn't have to depend upon, luck. A bird in the bush is worth two In After Mlle wives succeed in gtstting in the last word they sit down and cry over qt. it its Bat undecided whetlied fishing tor Ruckert, is an obtute or an aeute angle. No truernien enviegi another who has reached fame and. pooition by orawl- Ina and cringing, If lieW clothes looked as onaatiefae- tory agi they fedi int people %Mid care to wear thens, mwanomwesho Inialiturgienttrk‘tveilichphtehtlee egeinr! tral form of government. Omen apples are mid to be an ex. eel ten t cholera preventive. WO et ei la say g pe o die from eating green *Wen willnev., et bei troubled with cholera. A RUM411131 Which Applleo All ; ilie Colon at nue Timed , A contribution to the rapidly grow- ing Iist of color printing machines comes from Russia, the invention of Iv- an Orloff, a government engineer. The Orloff machine puts on all the colors at; one time, instead, of applying one at a, time toi the other becoznee dry, which Is the practice with ordinary flat whir prinItirng machines. The blocks which take the different colors are fixed to a large cylinder. ae block reeeires the supply of colored ink intended for it, and as the cylinder re- volves the ink on each block ie trans- fea•red to a composition roller very similar to an ordinary inking roller. After the colors, eaeh in its proper position, are; traneferred to the roller, an engraved block or form follows and receives a perfect impression froth the eomposition .roller, Thus impressed, the fotm passes on and comas in contact with the impresaion cylinder, where it prints all the colors at one operation. It takes only one revolution of the cylinder to effect the whole 'of these various trenefem. The number of colors' that can be used ia enly by the numher of blears and the size of the !Machine. It Is stated that I000 finiehed iMpreSSIOtill per hair can be turned out by thiA machine. It hada oomewhat Alligator origin, having been designed for the Basilian Government to print multi- eolored patterns for bank notes. Thlre tyetwo ot the machines are turning out in St. PetAwsburg the new Wile of pa. per money and ale* produelng bank notes for the Chinese Gevernnzent. NOT MS PAULT. She -Do you remember how you bald, when you, were courting Mei that R I would marry you Weeeld ha,ste nothing to do ell my day* but sit about and look pretty? And how different it is dat Well, it WA my fault If you don't look pretty any more. cm pupils. nine miasion schools. in Intlia, with %- Africa bag very nearly '700 languages, and this fact, preeents grsehciatred,hifofiidceurl; tieist its° omaiesusicedarytheaftfotrhte. of the United 'Kingdom outnumber the railway employeshy about 40,000. It is said that Rudyard Kipling has received seven madstones and.4,000 re- ceipte for the unfoeturiate bite, of that dog. "DEAD" LANGUAGES. There are ceteininiiignegge,s,,„,whjen,,,_„,„,,„, although they are still spoken and written in, are to all intentd and pure poeea dead. Poe instant% Icelandic is pradically Identical with the dead Marge langnage; out of which the Seat- dintevian tongues have grown. So too, provincial, the ancient language of Provinoia, and the Apeeoh in whieh the Trottbadours sang, has now sunk to the level of a patois, altinaugh a certain French literary school is making efe forte to revive it as a literary langu- age. Hebrew, again, though still apoken, is to all intenta and purposea dead in tha sense that Greek and La- tin are. Cornish, Manx and the old mysterioua I:tomalley tongue are oleo examples which should be tnentioned in this copneetion. OND A 4113491P/PN or mg wmn ,\ Mr. Single ‘ton.132,Miss yoa don't mind If I drop the mist( and oall you Nellie, do yout iymhiMwisit4taolesedairittomadWyitsAttiiiiottgirineragavraikuodiN:totwmin4d3reteoefmdiabOetTnietigyi EiehentitoinN-"DatilliT.vtlaNsAaTE'Awful eing ..Eici°11eAriti°118tritt-ttrint dVa: fdlarterand Wit hies Inthurance policy in ds oxeltement. f