The Sentinel, 1882-04-21, Page 2FROM OVER THE SAL
The Canny SCOtS and a 1401110 Rule
Triennial Parliament.
• —0 --
MINCE ItEOPOLD'S MARRIAGE.
• . --, •
TassEassiernoltdaya--The intinnetlitevienr
" ,"—NewzZosaCotisoge—saraiternhardes.
inisisnaned—rarts.• neandatO; . and other
Chatty Newt,.
The great -annual game at soldiers takes
phice this year at Portsmouth instead of
Brighton; consequently there is respective-
: depression and nibilatiou. on the part of the
laudladies- of lodging.houses to whom- the
British volunteer- -falls an easy, prey. In
the contemplation of the heroic deeds of
Monday's battle mind will doubt.
• leis- find.* reactionftom its spasm of terror
oVer. the Channel tunnel, although: to he
sure the action of Government in putting a
atop to the operations has already caused a
temporkty 'relief and lesseked " the -horrors
of the hideous- prospect of a- modern Bel--
•- shazzar's feast. •
It polities ..of course there is a lull, but
• Homo Role is still in the air. The Scotch
Home, Rulers appear to he better ablate
" reply to Mr. Gladstone's request" to fontiu.
late a seherne than their Irish brethren.
The Burgh Convention has comineneed its
annual meeting at Edinburgh, and imme-
diately proceeded to unammoutity adopt It
resolution in favor of Home Rule, naineIri
that all Scotch, legislation should he
-effected, subject to the approval of Parlia-
ment and the veto of the Crown,by Booteh.
men chosen triennially by the. electors of
• the burghs and counties. TICS decided
step may act, to use a hunting phrase'is a7
' sort Of breaking the. top bar for th
top
• horse to follow and make the big ihmp•sue,
Oessfully . • . - ,
Society Sympathizes with the &defer -
tunes which keep. Prince Leopold and
.. Princess Helena asunder. Their marriage
is now believed to he further postponed, the
immediate: causes being a tree root and a.
piece of maw peel. When in Waldeck
His Royal Highness_ accidentally kicked,
against.* root while Walking and sprained
his right knee. Then again at lldentone,
before the royal joint was quite in working
... order, Prince Leopoldshpp, aim a piece- of
orange peel 'sad gave it another -twilit.
The young sons at the Prince of Wales,
• Wlibse- expensive ' travels ought- to make
. them enlightened and be of service in their
• -future career, spent the Rai:630,4W- at jerit-
seen; and witnessed the ceremony from"
-i•-:-.. the house of the Rev. Raphael Fanigel. A
- hYult_tWas ' specially composed in their-
' honor. - -
It seethe at last that another die for gold
. coinage is ready; and the Britither's beloved
pound- sterling will present the profile of
•
Her Majesty as her august lineameate now
exist, het"zi 1837.
i,_
The "divided -skirt " having a nine
. days' won e albeit no known male eye
• • ever -gazed on the mysteries of Lady Ear-
. lierton's repent exhibitioni of Ilium:ate&
female attire—the topic now fluttering the
dovecotes it the "digitated stoeking," each
toe havihg.its own stall. Those people who
do not consider life already shodenough
• may. derive gratification from the insertion
of each toe in a separate 'compartment.
---Probably the Vastmass of woMankind.will
continue to use the present arrangement;
• At. the Alexahdre, Palace there is a novel
' exhibition of articles. which can beobtained
in the streets_ and shops of London for one
- penny, including an immense variety- of
cheap- jack artioles—some cheap- inatpenny,
iall
• See dear—from the tablet If- warr d. to
remove an stains" t� the sedate COln ZS of
the daily Conservative- paper. . The crows crews of the Maltese and Portuguese
• , Yeseels in London dooks perpetuated_ the
Good Friday custom of administering a
- -
sound thrashing to the •effigy of Judas
Iscariot, the figure being hung at the'yard-
arth, thew scourged, spat. upon, kicked into
-a fire; ' and what Temained, thrown over-
board: The sailors then marched to pray
. for - the . second advent of the- betrayed
.
Redeemer;
Another Curious_ custom was observed in
the Church of St. Bartholomew.- Twenty.
. One widows 'visitedan ancient tomb in the
church- - yard; and picked pp twenty-one
is a most disreputable character, who
has lovers by the dozen, and is in tlie
, habit of turning her children out o
be&. to make room for a pack of laved
hunting dogs. According to Mine. Chaulnes
and her brother, Prince Galifgin, Mine. d
Chevreuse is A . hypocritical and .priest.
ridden harridan. This edifying quern
will soon be brought into the law court
As you know, it has grown out of the reeen
attemist to carry off the children of tin
Duchess de ClianlizeS from the Chateau d
'Sable, where they were living under th
charge of ,Mme. de Ohevreuse. Mme. d
Chaulhes„ in a second interview with.
reporter of the Voltaire, repudiates th
charge brought against her by the Duches
de Chevreuse, and declares that she h
been a victim of the • most .odious emelt
Oa the part of that amiable and'oristocratf
lady. -
Murder is fast -becoming a fine ark asD
Quincey, hie famous essay, once declare
it was. A woman and. her lover wen
sentenced to -twenty years' hard labor by
French Provincial Court this Week fo
pickaxing a superfluous husband to • deatli
On Thursday. a hopeful boy called Jean
-Baptiste Eden, aged. 10, was arrested**
Chateauneuf for a determined attempt on
the life of his brother, a child of S. Jeah
BaPtiste's mother had ordered him to ta e
the child with him to a neighboring village
to bay some eggs. Retook offence at being
used as & nursemaid, and on reaching the
open fields gagged his little charge and all
but stoned • him to ,death. •.
THE/DANGERS OF IGNORANCE.
lf.kreadial Catastrophes *Nat have Arisen
from inch of-KnOw1edge.1 r.!
One cannot judge from the brief wenn
given. what are the precise causes of su
disasters, but there. is reason to beli•a e
that ignorance in prolific ; that Many pe -
I
spne have only a vague knowledge of t e
qualities, of nitro-glycerine, cannot recog-
nize . it when they See it, • and are not
acquainted withthevarious forme in; which
it is compounded or with the -pee-briar da4-
. . . - .
.gera of - handling it carelessly. Nitr
glyterine. itself is a dense, yellowish liquf
but, in order to. diminish the dang
attending its IISe, fine earth, grous.
mica, sawdust, or some similar: powder,
is saturated • with ' it, and th s
the various blasting powders • .known
as :dynamite, mica -powder, • .dua ''
rend -rock, eta., are formed. These coii
pounds- can be transported with compar
tive- safety.- •But the nitro-glycerine easily
draiiis off from the powder and oozesfrorn
any brevice in the vessel in which e
compound is kept. Drops of it thus
bedewing the edges of abolt May le y
easily be mistaken for oil escaping, and f
box tighter or to open it for examination
workmen ignorantly endeavor to, nail tile
them will be a -disastrous explosio ti,
:Several have occurred in past years in•this
way. The victims knew, n�. doubt, that
intro -glycerine (or the compounds) .rnay e
eiplocied by a blow (contact with fire is not
needful), but they did • not suspe t
that : the innocentictoking - oil • w s
nitro-glycerine. Why should not youth e
taught . in the schools, somewhat. et
the practical dangers of these substances
which are ginning into such common use?
t
. They would pursue the studyywith ihteres ,
especially if there were juoioious ever -
_manta. A, Missouri story -is that a teach
confiscated a 3=11m:dal, box Whioli a pupil
wee playing with in school hours,and think-
ing it contained chewing gum, tried a
break it open with a hammer. It was
dynamite torpedoof.the kind used on the
railroad track as a danger -signal, and_large.
bits of it had to be cut out of the -ladyls
cheek; - Would have been well if she
had known Somewhat of the aspect of. tor-
pedoes? . Was it not more importatit o
the journeyman plumber who threw t e
lighted_ Match- into the pan. of - oamphen ,
mistaking it for water,_ by .which• the great
printing establishment of Franklin Squa e
was burned Berne twenty-eight years ag ,
to know camphene by sight than to ha, ie
memorized many of the matters prorainenit
ina public schoolcourse. . Surely workmen,
especially "raw hands" in establishments
teniaticsally instructed in advance, and the
where these things are used, should be 8-
conrte are now enforcing this principle._ -
Popular &feta M071thill. - :
S.
new sixpences. The name of the donor is TUE MYSTERY OF A LIER.TISIE..
•
' lost,..but this has been done every Good • • --, .
Friday for 400 years. . Allinlighle a liiiiiiband's Return for Thirt
Lieut. Novgaard is busy fitting out a •, live Years Wilit'llse Proof 01 Heat
_ _
North Pole expedition at Copenhagen. He . In Um Wife's Possession—A Plot for
* sails in August. He is provisioned .for Itonesinee. • . •
fifteen morithe, and will follow Mr. Leigh Abe -fit *forty years ' ago Peter MOone ;-
Smith's track. . abhor of Peter and the late John Bloone
ZiLkimn),Apri19.—ffare,33ernberdt-atrived of this city, left 1 home without informih
to -day with her husband, M. Damala, a any one of his destination," and was not
tall, dark gentlemanly looking ii2an of 32; again. heard from. Years rolled on and his
formerly a Greek diplomat, who Says hels patient -Wife lived in the hope of seeing o
' enthusiastic for the theatre. Sara is hearing fromilim, and that hope aflame
•. furious thather luggage- has not arrived yet. rather •to strengthen- than weaken a
- It is supposed to be /oat, so she cannot the years rolled on. About the time of th
give the Dame aux Camellias" to -night, elder Mooners disappearance, Thomas, on
• much to the disappoihtment of Madrid of his lionsleflin_the same_ :strange_ ma
amateurs, who lied paid as nuich 61-5- for her; Nothing his ever heel* heard:fro
ni
a stall.; an4-1/200.for box. Sara is 9.4300M- him, so that it is not known whether h
panted by a suite of di persona, with tar- went with his lather Or not. Mrs. Moone
Jarrett sie impresario, and bytwefity mein- died a short nine ago, believing to the las ,
hers of the troupe. She startles. the natives, that she Would hear of her lost husband
by her style of -dregs. A•large' black and son before the grave closed over he
slit at her heels. alwayrt. She occupies ' the She was deemed to disappointment. Nor
apartments that Patti had. two • years ago comes the strangest part of this string
- at the Hotel de la PaiI, in the. 'Puerto deI narrative and which is wholly • unaccount
/- Sol. The Madrid' papers publish long able: In looking oven -:the effects of Mrs •
:art:idles full of anecdotes about Sara; and Mooney & letter was found addressed I
the illustrated :papers present her portrait. Thomas Mooney, bearing date 1847, an
She will give eight nights and one benefit written bya main. New Orleans, emnieit
for $19,000.. Shecomesin the full season ing the intelligence that Peter Mooney, hi
of bullfights, theatres,. and fairs that are lather, died in a hospital in iNew Orlean
held after- Lent. Her luggage of•sitty oases about. the time theletter was written, Ho
<filled a -Whole ear. She is going to the bull-. this letter Came into Mrs. ,211doney's potif
#ght with a mantilla and native costume .SeBSIPI. is a mystery, but still:More strange
. already. - . • ' is the fact that the news of •her husband'
- FAME April•"9-An...elopement high death escaped -her--notice altogether, an
lie Made --a great sensation here tii.dity. the solution of the Myetery. of herlife, had
The gay Lotharie is a Certain Englith lain for thirty-five years- in a package o
• nobleman, , -.the husband of an tAFuericau letters within teeth of her haiid. Thoma4
lady wheel' he marrid i this city as his , Mooney's whereabciuti, if he is still . alive
third bride, • The 1 mew heti' axe unknown, and there is nothing abou
g 704 is'A Ausitiaat Who Wks OrstgArried ithe-giiseivo ihrl.tcate :how a letter_ ,ad
• 'Wolof her own Couritrimen, and ter 'dressed' to came Into . his -mother'
-being divorced from him was nittiriied "-
to a_ElPanish_nobleman Who is known as -a- - -
great sportsman. r•=-Wilking jackets are -made With an
The two duchoosee, Mime- de elm es without the hip seam, but the - preferenc
and her mOtherqn-law, lime- de Chevieuse. seems to be for the former. It eeMS to
have Seen waging wage war with. .6aoli 7 Om the effect of a larger. waist.
other for some days, in the columns Of the —Barnum thinks a4riend nitig t, with
Voltaire. Each his made edifying revels,- the same propriety, elegance and display
'
tions about ,the other. If Mine de Chev- . of good feeling, ask. him to take a baked
reuse may -be credited!. Mine, 46- Chaulales potato as to lake a (11.4* -
THE mataivisT TEENTOMES."
Life rn Winnipeg Not AU a .Berl.of
Bootie.
RECENT PROPERTY'SPECULATIONS-
- • . . • . •
Wmtireirci, April 7.--A Canadian :emir-
siozi Party, numbering 300 persons, Arrive
yesterday, • '
The tale of -postage stamps in the cit
post -office forMarchrealized nearly $5,000
There were less than two thousand dollars
worth sold doingthe corresponding ment
last year. . • -
Rev. Alex, McDonald has reeigned. the
Pastorate of the Baptist Church in this
city, and steps have been taken to -fill the
vacancy. :
The railway lilies. are now clear age.* of
the snow blockade, but worse troublii i
likely to follow in washouts owing to th
rapidity with which the thaw has folloWe
the recent stonne.. The pt. Paul line suf
fers worse in this rasped than the Cana
dian`Paeifiii. Tli's Red River gives signe o
a breakup, and the -Sooner it does the botte
for both reilkinty. and 'other traffic, as it will
carry off. the shrplue water now fie
accumulatitig Over the prairies.
Bra.nchesief the Merchants' and Imperial
Banks have been opened in .Brandozio-
'Major Rogers, Assistant. Chief -Engineer
of '..the Canadian PAM& Railway, has
reached San Francisco on hisway to Foul
cute the Rooky kteuntain surveys between
Calgarry and Kauiloops. . '• •
. Two thousand . five: hundred cars -0
freight will arrive here in the next ten day
from the 'South, _according to - advice
received by Canadian Pacific Railway
authorities.
The Licensed Victuallers', Colonization
Society has been granted seventeen towiw
ships for colonization purposes in the,North-
west Territory, which. is. under the opera-
tion. of the prohibitory liquor law.
A Winnipeg Writer says: Mechanics are
here by the dozen, Who can't get Work Of
any kind. I knew °ea -first-class machinist
Who is compelled to work in a_ jietel as
porter for his board.. Life no lullaby
here. It is a hard iminpetitive struggle,
except Where one earnestly and intelli-
gently follows the plough. This may seem
inconsistent in face of the fact that to
many rolling Stones have gathered MoSsin
-
spite of the proverb to the contrary. But
any hour the day you may meet in Main
street ascore of "fellows of . mark or
as well as many Who gave up
good situations in Quebec and Ontario, - and
whose disappointment is too keenly seen in
their faces. A 'friend of Mine,' a young
barrister practising at the Quebec) Bar,
• found when he: paine here that he had to
apprentice hilms4f Year to a MaUitObs.
attorney, and that his training in the.
Frenchlaw of Quebec had in fact to be
unlearned, as it was of no 'MOM: use here
than in Ohtani). It is unfortunate how in
many ways our poor Province handicaps
.its English as well as its French-speaking
inhabitants elsewhere. • -
A greet many will recithre more then a
•li
raft to find their lots 'neon:id of the•papei
towns which are flooding the Ontario
market. A gentleman in Loudon, who is.
owner of ten corner lots in a certain town,'
-which shall for. the' presentbenameless,
wrote up here asking what he could get for
-them. Aftertramping allover town, he at
last received an offer at the rate of 4 . an
acre, for rots which sell rapidly in London
for $35 and NO each. The entire Ord=
of that section of the Turtle Mountain, so
I was informed at the land office, is a -irast-
quay:hire; fit only for the abode of frogs
and snakes. There are plenty of other
places just as. bad. : -
A Winnipeg correitiondent of tie Mon-
treal "Witness says "Visitors to • the city
are obliged to make a, pilgriniage of the
hotels and failing here wind up at the low
groggeries wherethavilest adulterations
are dispensed at extravagant prices. A man
:told me that having asked for a glass of
ginger ale his companion askedfor a glass
of water, and that ' he was charged the
-same for the latter as the former. The grog
EXellersiciroulate the _report that the Red
River water is poisonous, but medical nien
here say that no • disease is contracted . by
drinking- it; though,. like water in every
country, it may affeet the bowels slightly
at first.. It would bevery easy for -water
thinkers here to neutralise this effect, as is
done in Switzerland by strangers, by add-
ing a little lemon or limp juice."
H.: S. Crotty & Co. sold southwesb•quar.
ter of .section 80, township 13, range 19
west; Man., allt but ten acme, which were
reserved, to Snyder & Pelker for Immo.
This property is near Rapid City„-; also 14,
lots in the Garret estate; Rapid City, at
682 per lot. I . " ,
deo. 0. Douglass has purchased for a
syndicate 200:scree-On the air line, 5 Miles
'West Of Main Street; Winnipeg, at 6170 per
acre, the totalheing134,000. • ,
D. S. Thorne & Co. have sold. tsi R. 8.
McGuire, of Balifax,-N.S., sectiort 8, town-
ship 13, range 23- *est, Mac., for if9 per
acre. . -
The St. Paul, 'Minneapolis & Manitoba
Land _Department Wee are averaging 800
to 1,000 wires per day.
A sad acoideut oticurred recently_ on the
Southwestern -Railway between Heedingly
and Riviera Salle. David Mahoney, a
seo-
tion mai; lateof Shakepeare, Ont., • slipped
in getting on the cars and sustained such
*tines that he died about two he* after-
wards. He lea*ei.s, wife.
Fort Osborne, Winnipeg, isto be utilised
for .the accommodation of emigrants. •
•- The knitting and woollen factory scheme
wiliob received itsinception through the
enterprise of Mr. Nicholgif, Garland, of the
vicinity of Caledonia; Ont.; is beginning to
assumefull
•
amount of capital, 6100,000, has beentui
sabeeribed, •and stook tip ;the amount of
- , definst:nd boon. The
i
00,000- or 40;000 more is wanted.---Tor-
tage. .140* .Reviep..i
A -Fathei'siBireadfaUCrime.
_A • Knoxville (Tenn) -r desist& sayS:-
Williank-Nancie; hving mien miles east of
here, committed a most_ unnatural crime
this morning inthe murder of his child,
aged 3 years. Becoming angry at the
child, he seized it by the feet and, crushed
its skull against the wall in presence of its
mother. The murderer then- fled and is
still at large. Officers are in pursuit of
him, however, .and his speedy arrest is
probable His -Uncle; - john Nance, was
hanged in GraingerCounty a feW yoari ago.
,
IN THE CO
•
Of Special. Interest - to
Farmers.
Seivis
HORSES, 'CATTLE; IIREEP.AID DENS DISCUSSED.
--(Compiled by Practical AgrionituriSt.)
The Ola 'Farm.
- -
Out in the Meadows the farm house lies,'
014 and 'gray, and frontingthe west,
Many a swallow thither ilies. -
Twittering under the evening skies,
In the old- chimney builds her nest.
Ah! -how the sounds make enrold hearts swell,
Send therm again on an eager quest ;
Bid the sweet Winds of heaven tell
These we have -loved so lont and well
To come again to the dear old nest.
. -
When the gray evening, cool and still.
Hashes the brain and heart torept,
Memory wines with a joyous thrill,
Brings the young children back at will,
Callathem all home to the grey old nest,
. -
Patient vie wait till • the golden morn,
Rise on our weariness half confeseed ;
Till, with- the chill and darkness gone,
Hope shall arise with another dawn,
. And a new day to the sad old neat.
Soon Shall we see all the eager east
Bright With the Day Ster, at heaven's behest
Soon from the bondage of clay released, -
Rise to the Palace, the King's twin feast,
Birds of flight from.the last year's nest.
perfection' In seine. of the black and gia
faced 'breeds or their °rinses: . This prefer-
ence on the part of buyers 16 so tne.ried
that the butcher isienabled-to give at least.
two cents :per pound more for - dark -faced
mutton than for any of the white-faced and
-long-wooled sheep. *
Moor 'Perm Notes.
In Spain the horse bean . is extensively
grown for horses. _
The average annual yield. of 'milk from,
each cow in France is 269 gallons:
Hemp seed is recommended by some
as a cure for barrenness among dairy cows.
Agriculture is taught in 27,000 Of the
-
34,000 schools of France, which have ger-
deni attached in Which - practioal instruq-
li911-:aomillobecareful given.
Fexperiments it :hasbet,
found thattheflow of sap from the sugar--
. ,
Maple decreases as the tree is tapped; from
the -base to the top also that the degree•
•of sweetness. will decrease in the awaits,
- - I
There are six Million Miles a fencing in
the United States; the total cost of *hi+.
has been more than two thousand -Millions.
% The Census reports shim that during -thl):
census year there were expended 178,629,--
000 alone: Of this amount the largeste,on-
,
tribution was from ; the second
from Pennsylvania. •
We have-..i7v120"°
: or three inquiries .inqUiries no*
before hs as to Whether going Cr fall is the:
best time to set out trine, we can't
. . _ .
how often we have treated on this subject,
but it is natural that the question should
continue: to be asked, as -young men grow
marry and either go to fermieger in
:other Ways 'Miaow lend, and detire infor-
mation as to what fruit trees to plant •and -
when to plant them: In a very few words
. we -Would- say that . there is not •. Much
clioiee• in the. seasons. ;11 the soil is
.iiitturelly. moist; "Spring-. is probably to he
preferred for setting -out; if dry, fall. • If
the trees ;Are WO, early :fill ihould,
be chosen and as soon as - the
trees.. are done 'growing and the leaves
begin to drop. In 'both- oases the
trees should he taken ,out Of the . ground
carefully,: :andwith as Many of the finial
roots as pesSible; .and- be planted as soon
after as possible, before the toots •beceme-
dry.. To prevent • their .becoining So; they
ihoehl heven covered, kept out of tun
in transporting, and ',heeled -in "-or-buried,'
and liberally -watered, a8. tomi as they
arrive,: until,ready for : planting. , The.
-planting ::cantuit- he done toe -carefully..
The hole should be large .enough to receive
:all the Mots carefully spread out, and the
ground. pit about . them .ehould. be fine and.
rich. If the rooteareteObig, they sheet,"
be somewhat pruned; and the bra,nehes Of.
the . tree _abic).-- ' Soh -ninnies' the.- branches,
where the Milts are few.- and :hivebeen
injured- in • taking-hp,should be severely
shortened to savathe life of the tree. - ••
- Whet .HOrans 10. Rear. .
Dahlman,' an... extensive; dealer
in horseflesh in -ohmage, . writes,:
handle between: 9,000• and 10;000 homes
-annually on My. own teoomit. the drift
horses 1" -.handle . nearly all are .N Oman-
Peroheren horses. These NotMaa.Pereh-..
eten horses are docile,- intelligent,. -broad
between the • eyes and have some brain.
They are easily .brohen. and are eteadyip,
harness—meaning don't fret when 'LIABILITY ev. RAILWAY. co.ill4sgs..-
they do ...their work, , Theyare powerful
horses, and compactly built—short - in.; the Ilow 61414411e- SoitorS 'Try - tn Impose.
back—deep in the body and . broad in the on corperstitone..
&eat. -•This gives thes2 *hat N'7e.• .eaU . In a suit recently tried before His Honor -
. • - -
fgTb aele°131 se! trt.f. Ibt d7- li• • t k cupli oithefoot.
e eTheirt e. Wet 0: rite Companyvr. diet, -
feet any hors*: in An:fence: one N. Misner sued the
onor
They • - have the Judge Hughes, of -St. Thomas, in Which
for the value of a `eciki i killed' on the ecim--- -
better thenthoee of any Other breed. They •
for defendants. The evidence elio*S4 that .
are .short -coated --: ,and • thui-skinneil. end the -warns
I had strolled onto, the track .in
"coneeqinshee of the :gate leading, into '.-the
pasture of plaiiitiff haying been •carelessly
left 'open, and the -.judge held that if a•ralL,
Way- provide against ordinary casualties
they are freefromi reeponelhility, for they
are not supposed - to be obliged .to". have
& man stationed it every . farm. crossing,
. See - that • the gate is-. :shut : after..
every cow that. -may pate over = their' •
raitway,.hot fiat' they -be expected ,t0'•
provide Against thacient of _ every careless '-
person ' or - trespasser who may - 7 ass over
Mt. Phiiiney, of North Aden* •Mass, or 'acres- -their lands7 and.leaVe faint
. .
gives a local paper therfollowing amount of; ihg gates open. .The Verdict- conclud
..
his•eiperiencein- exterminating potato hugs follows: I think there Was a. clispee
-early iti the season: r -Last ;spring,' While' to fasten-- the. loss Of' the.'coilojottly, -upon
drawing potatoes,his horse stepped onitite. the defendants,. and theiplaintifrs. leaving
of the seedlings, breaking • it itt several • the cog r.needlessly : writhing in her pain,''
:pieces, On . return trip, in About an, without putting an . end to her _sufferings,
hour,he discovered two or three hiindred -showed on the part of plaintiffan
aban-
potato hugs fastened into these pieces, but -dOninent and. cool -esloulatioh_ and deter,
could not acOohntfot their sudden appear- •niination to get all he could out . Of the .
_awe unleas they smelled the potatoeifin the defeadents„:and not even by kiiling and
air., But that he does not attempt to explain,- shinning her to givethebenefit et the cer,,--t
Then an idea occurred te - him-by.which caseand hide._ Few men Ocnild. endure to
he - :could capture and hill . all .of eee-adomeitio animal such as --a cow. lying,
--the: • early huge - On .• 'potato there as this one wasfeted and thevin..10
-pateli", which. was as follows: He,. pro- be suffering, and not put her 04k.. of her •
mired a .niiniberof boards- and placed them iniiiiiry,-but -considerations • f the a'dollare.--
'hire and there among. the:potatoes,. and on - -that- were to nome-from-the-: wit Western. -
:these boards he placed rawpotatbee,.slioed.- Railway Company appeared to outweigh
At noon on the firet -day. he his hired _ -all :merciful•eonSideratiehs in- this
Men found (every pitied of -.potato coVered • .• • r" -
with bugs. The then-'•14110-dthis-orop„and, iieucitt-en
at niglit another: crop Was -tilled' though -
not so- large,' and in a week's time not a A baseof4hat.seetnelike a; very. narrow •-
bugotitild-lbe sean, atid-hit :trouble with the :escape freinteriesiaconteqiiencea resulting
buga'atterithet was comparatively small. from taking A small piece of , the lead used
In the eothig,_.ba:Oays, isthebesttime to in- automatid penclialitte,the :imouth elite "-
attend to huge, as -a 'single_ bug he Mader. :under ourobservationyesterday. A gentle..,••
stands, breed* from 300 tO50044ring_the mani.tti,teheOCO-olieWer;•S.nd WhOteitotitheit, .
potato - season. Aft, Pliinney thmks it 6444 a-sciiiilitlitititY of' -'the Weed in his
:would be a good planto :dip the piecei in vest -poekett took a- _chew '.yesterday alter -
Paris peen, as itwouldsave the work- of neon, and immediately dieeovere4 . - pecii‘
killing them.en, „s: nY, • , .dird:Cdeb44 -C1:66..telb°areeed,.:4;:bittt. tdeeekpguer.PPlfh:
- • liar tasteandnoticed.- that saliva .was.,,
There 'B. 1646; refil" fat - from the tl* Iguep Etiottifililytmeit .
kitchen thet caone,topielt to. good .account as he .supposed thoroughly,: but ;didnot
by feeding. to 'Phe:hens..•°f •-c*tirse'••where • sieuetta• 4eibentigithe iliseoleratiot This
soap is made it will be-.nied •,in that -Way, 000-tobt-libtjat 5.6,016.0k:iv: the ..ittemeen„,
.bUtitis a question- whether it 4not mueh, EritkivetrE.hdrife-i
to' tea, and *ith theflrat
easier aud9noreiprefitableta'-buy.sOki,--and' Peck he Attempted to swallbw he Waittikeh• -
Make :,the :bane lay by feeding them with -itItoolo04-0.0401. Tompgatiad
fat. EVetythifrigthaVie"rtitit• 'wanted- for thisonjja without intetmissiOn -ura
drippiogf PF.D-FROAPtrigurf4.0-0.0.-•shoilld: beb0 14-1404-71$101-.1it taken=
boiled theNekeTiitleb for the .fowls. tiffielith, calla dhjtherq can' hardly
14.00:volf*,*(14.aq. doubt. What '1otitd have been the
- The EngliehdOO.kniaster has Settled two result 11 he had swallowedit can only be
points itt British experience: • First, that conjectuted,—.Sehenectock trrnien,
Mutton is more profitable than wool, -an
. .
. .
second, that among • _English - consul-net:a • . On Wednesday the .funeral of the Jate.. -
there is-a:decided *preference for Down or Lieut,-coi,:eharies Leonidas D'Truniberry
hlaiik;faced._ nitittqh. • Tender; juicyfleali, de Salaberry took place at. L'Asioniption,
With a fine grain autit rich flavor, ripe, and, gib, 'There Was 6.-_vety Plate gathering- Of -
yet :carrying _plenty of • leen-- meat, isthat relatives and friends from Quebec, Mon!•-
.. . . _ .
whicih stilts the English I- A 'coin.- treal..00d. Other places. .He was theliast:
binition of these-qualities.js found to Med .hero o antegnay.. '
- - .
TUE JPRINC.Entl
Heir. Indefatigable: ',aborts itt[l the Great
ltictroPo • 1 -
A London correspondent writes:
• the Princess, Louise is _ignite astonishing
people here by the indefatigable style- in
which She is promoting charitable:instituJ'
tient: : It Must be confessed that we have
never given the Princess credit for . hal
the energy . the possesses: About two or
three engagements Per day -1 mean, q
-course, of a public character -•--figure in he
diary, and she never misses nor even is lato
at an appointment. 1.1er' benevolence an
goodness of heart are being talked of on all
hands, and We are surprised that we never
before estimated her, at her proper worth.
Only last night, when ala reception in Ar-
lington htreet, given by the Marquis and
.Marchioness of Salisbury, the Princess was
complimented.upon her -unwearied efforts
in behalf of: the • diatressed, She replied
that. the never before- realized ,liew 'much
suffering existed in .-London.- Can it be
that having lived in Canada, And noticed.
how self-reliant and I- prosperous people
are - there, she has been . struck" on
returning home by •the vivid contrast
presented? Perhaps there is more
happiness to be obtained in-Lioadon than
anywhere - else - if we have the means of
purchasing it, but the mighty. I city is ,
notorious - for its burden of misery, and the
'great heart- of the Princess Louise has
prompted_ her to assist itt ' alleviating
it. We are growing , @elfish now, and
wish to always keep iher with us. The
drawings_ of the Princess Louise which
have appeared, as you will know from my
previous lettere, in the current number of
Good Words," have excited a great deal
of attention in the artistic world; as - you
would tee by the English newspapers. They,,
have been . everywhere complimented as
being exquisitely beautiful and showing: a -
truelove for nature.
stand the hot *feather the hest of any breed.
The Norman-Pereheron generally give the
best satisfaction to the people who buy
then]: to wear out. They are very tinely
developed for their ages. I put them into
the harvest work when 4 years old, and
they stand it. Am buying them as old as
I -can get them, but cannot get themover4 years old. I buy these horses because
they give best satisfaction to my'
customers:"
. How to Kill Off the Potato Bugs.
•