The Exeter Advocate, 1888-12-6, Page 7THE DAIRYING INTEREST IN CAN
ADA.
B a W. Ly.Kcis,
rrid4 letter Is epyrighted ead republithed in
tht4 piper by pension ot the authoal
This letter is the nest of a mane
whieh the writer is abouu ta add rese to the
dairymen of Canada, aa one oetceme of at
tOtir months' study of the dairy question
abroad, by a Cauedian, from a Cenedion
standpoint and with Canadian betsereata
BMW. That the lettere
wine, Be BEAD PT AM. CANADIAN DAIRYMEN
the writer bas a right to ask and a reason
to eXpeet. The right to as comes of what
the lettere have cut the writer ; the reai
on to expece contee of the feet that the
worle doge him been, aono hi the erest
ot these addressed. That the opportunity
of reading will come to all who wish
we have an assurance in the attitude of the
Ceeadien :peed on the etutdeete The im-
telligent nitereat taken by the newspaper
eaters of °Amain, for several yeara past, ie
the question of
TREISIPROVESIWP OP OVA D4P31t Iv/PCSTRY
leaves little to be desired. The experieece
of the writer hes been birch that he feel
warreated in tbe belief that if the moat is would hove mail° Pasailile. I ProPee `litving
Ot etsalg, 0,,en humble egoeie this mainly only the conclintiens of mature study, -
direction, it will not be the fenit of hie fel- along facte enough to ioatiln ouch cool
cluSione, writing toy lectors eow 'with
all my materiel in laand. I ane abbe to ail'
ubtter, and eupplying the hungry visitors
with milk, cream and buttermilk, Along
with cakes, fruin weds, Sid- 0110 of the "Country Week" girls ex.
The exhibition at Copenhagen was one claimed oa seeing a. watermelon greWlng,
held only once io aye yeam, and it; work- " I Always teposed watermelons grew
beg deka and exhibition of dairy prod:wits in the water."
woe one of the great lessons of my trip. It is stated 640 whiskey ls now being
rua coesinaza warm made of old rage. We have alwaye known Peratlen ef Trthiti Chorchi TOY furnish a
WIT AND W RDOIst.
" Tours For Intaith,"
- foliaine
the contrary, it la their pradicel interest
which eecaree their public:Imam here. They
are nriuted oards and circulated broaa-
east
in lower New York city by the cam
liae I PERSONALS.
a are not poetical, On
that old rags were made by whiskey mad eemPiete 4- 13 0 of hent4h rules :
wereEngland Irelandand Waleep DonInark 6 - f • - °
Sweden, Germany, Rolland, Belga= and, turn alimi is only far play. _ 24.4 soon aa you're up, Shake blanketa and
r. Pinney on= began ha praying atter sleet;
Freon). I made it a future to interview "
leadlog dealers in neweepool, London, Gles. the °heir had performed au anthern, by WI- Bcehtttlearrextbe, iWihteh4ontutys,tiaoesre mthtainves,ltnos:istthiuw;et
gow, Dublin, Cork, and, Bristol. I visited ing-t' "14'1' thell ancitntandesb what 619
choir has said, *tough We do not understand feet; ,
KO
---1 0 Dew ahem end demr-e- olothee will both
"Why 414 you leave your last faor make yoa ill;
batter and merest -me faotoriee, preyete
dark& butter markets, and °engine with
all the leading agrecaltertetei deAlere, And
experts I could meet.
One way Whloh 1 hope to melte the
most of my enguirlos, and the auggeatieue
whioh are the' oPtoome of my atndiea is by
giving to the agrietticuriste of Caudal
through
aN ATTRACIATIvE A.:ND IIELPTIMA Bras,
the series of letters of which I old in On
linemen* duet is the fiat one, and.oi which On the departure of Rishep Selwyn for
this letter is practically enlY an 1-4tTnaan' hte diode° in New Zealand, Sydney Smith
tion, may here °out° the tiii"Ier that took leave of him as follewe "Good -by,
though I spent four long menthe in (-Arun my dear Selwyn; I hope you will not dis-
inyeatigetion, my lettere willnot 44 v?1,- agree with the man who eata You."
uraluotut 84 the abundance of material " Ab, them poem beautiful 1"
Yea, Agetbee it is the crowning effort of
my life," " And Litteel—lety Lionel 1 it
will bang you fame, eternal fame, will it
" Yee, Agattaa-eand perhepa $2 'A
A little girl *ea gluing On Om filer when
NW 1 he cried, ent at it, al Rememter the young cannot live without
Tao seisireee panne -mum yeer,ow move dear, and it WOWS trouble yOU " said -
1 ipt
"Sure I were tibeherged for dein well, it slowly, en4 alwaya °hem your feed
mom" "Ditioluniged for dehig well e Whe, well ;
Where wee your "1 weer m the Wenn Freshen the air in the house where you,
dwell ;
tail, mum, '
Garniental must never he made to be tight;
1 4o ‘wle"hhereroin"w0o:14d4try"ttielrattlefofrawutniele Iftonea will beheelthy if airy And light ;
0104(EO—ear, Gunter : a Perhems I will If yeti wish te be well, as you do, rve no
next tails" "Bee they'll be tem deer theni doubt,
Won't they 9 Better not wait " jest open the nindotve before you go out ;
Keep your rooms alwaya eidy and cleene
low countremete on the press
It ta due to wolf ani my eubjeet
to say at the outset that tbe worn whiele
I did ineiertelre was net the origiotel
intention of my visit abroad., There was PO
iaek auggettioa of the Peed of some •istich
action end he !me peeeible valtie to Cents,
ellen agriculture, but it did not teeta,
tbe olie hand, a work to devolve upou auy
aLo1eledividuel to attempt to eneomplish,
while, en the other bend, whatever agency
watt the proper oue 414 tot opener isliVe to
!t4 respetutibility. The more unmediete eb,
ot of the Visit Was in a respeaee to AR in.
matlon from the
DEM= DAIRY EARNERS' ASSOCIATION
to give AU Addreaft At their Annual coefer-
epee, The ultimete en main purpote of the
vieit waa to make the opportueity An OCCA=
alon ter itequirbig informetiee of enough
value to judify the neeedery ootieV
time and tummy, which outlay quid not be
afforded othervente. The mitten lino of work
followed out, tbereferei Wag quire different
freW What had been iutended, and wee A
line of Work that Appeared to
OPEN VP OP ITSELF,
nAteral Alcmene& prwitically,
yeere of wink that preeeded it
Immedbitely the feet of the rope
visit baving become publicly knewc, from
various qnerters there came, spoutaueously,
euggeations of the pressing need* which the
opportunity intim be expected to aerve.
Members of Perlienient and other public
men, more or led eatimolutieelly lit fever
et improveweitt, Envie I emeriti' eitegestione
Ler dtsil on tlek furniture never be seen;
'Much nettled, by the want of pure
Now to epee you wuniewe re ever your
cere ;
014 raga and 014 reblitall should never be
kept ;
People welled are tbat tnelr filers are well
airevt
.Q4O natvements cbiliiren are heriltby
up to these conclueiens. strikiug
pense numb detailed work winch led the San Shen.) al her face, ‘,00 :wayolyr C en4 right ;
ve
will he, eente of them, 4 TOPAd4 12oi ulatiuu-ie "I e'en" 4c4 /1"e *4ti" See thee tn:e elotern eleu to the brim;
C...,ellOttY::' V%Per464 StAt149, in the Englieh elii4 the little one.
aiterken "Anlerig the Far' A eteee fakir SehOMO Advertieetnent Aaaa ore idv-It your drese le all tidy
uiere.' "Among theEritisbInirrtoreit'Sliti etetiug that the advex•tiver will mead, to Ally flee your nue to dad oat it there he a
team ;
ter Paelerea for Expore Trek e 4L11404 ewe tadeaing the sum of el the secret
tiAve Done," "A Model Seiatem, of litalk
Supply," "Dairy Scheele," "Tao liTerumndy
Speen* of Marketing," "New Ideeti iseerned
fromPoreigo Pmetice;" 4%1)e:edition Organ-
izetion Needed :" "Goveretrovutio Flue
the Week "Need of Privete Enterprioe
"Euglaud as a future hlerket ;" "Serge.
Potable mprovenewen" v.
"Whei the Dame perpetual life. The aneker" Whet MOO tir4hz
Very Bea aro the fevers that COMO 141
— -
Rumour credits Mr, Audrey?' nernegie
die Pittsb time 'roe ng, with the intention
of erecting a grated nnaservatory of Meant
In New Verb, to ant, seer setae, att mutt aa
82,000,000, off whicb, figure doubtless a large
discount ought to be mewl.
Asloxl why he lesal refueed plate on the
judieial beach, 8ir Rtleleerd Bethell„ before
he beriataa Lind Weethary, Amid to have
rePlied, "Do you euppeaa that 1, who can
make f20,904) a year la 1 telking sense at the
Ber, wool i teken5 100 a year to Sit up there
and hoer my kernel zrienal, bale luau met"
Etna jet:Imago, the Andralian setrese, who
is expected to throw Mary Andersoe into tbe
ehade coming to TenidOn. Tee orities
who hwe sue both Mize Aaderson and Miss
JenYlige in the charactare ot Gelatee and
Juliet, declare neheSitAtin4ly thet the Aloe
trainee aurp mod the Anierleall in Went, and
eUnale her in beauty.
Denman Thompson, of" The Om Remo.
dead" fame, wee 'Made pOtienlarly happy
by the receipt of a letter from a well-known
gentleman, which read in part aii follevni ;
**I know personal!" of a young man who was
'inauced stop drinking and join our eleurch
after wituesenig the tableau of the 4 Wander.
hog Boy in Toe 014 Honeestean.""
iheRnentanian pleurae, Moriz Itesentbea,
was et great suede zu New York. Re le
a yoong man of twenty_ four -or five, and arch to the drudgery of the doettman,
intuited with Line Oaring a tont' in diva zet owe half its honour mai wow tot
SontheaStern Zarope he had the honor con- equanimity and attention.
ferred upon him, of being made Court pianiat
REM; AND THEO.
Trio nanaber of dreg in the United State*
in 1887 was, 16,394, the propertY leoll woo,
6119 209 380, and the ineuratee pail Wale
$6S,950,60.
The man at the head a the how can emit. -
the litippinese of the household, but be nava
not make it. That meat res with the woe
man,. and is her greatest privilege.
There are 1,311 dailleei 11,60fi non-didliagte
rouging from trieweekliett emni-mentblitee.
and 1.720 monthliese 14 ntoothliee, and
guerterliten publiehed zel the United State".
Rappieees &panda en the taste, and mit
on the thing ; and it is by haviag when lint
like that we are made happy, and 7:34* by
haviov wboo others otteitider likeeblenseledi
Reehefououldi
A Brooklyn girl and a former riepremo
Dr, Chapin 4 Churell la l'IOW York, aloorolii,
great trtamph As the Crystal kabob, L*n.
don, so the perfermanee of Sir Arthur i;ballt4'
van's "Golden Legend.'
A Shrewd, old gentleman once said to
daughter, "Bo sure, my dear, you never
Marry a poor man; bet remember that Sett
poorest Men in the world is one *at boa
money and within elm"
There is not a Single °Mee, profeetion.
eecation, Iron the high, flutien of the
to Queen Eltzebeth of Raumania the
"Carmen Sylea" ef the literar7
lalayor.eleet Greet of New 'Varle,. is geld
have made up his mind to sundae hie
teat phasare, feet driving, ficereeln
eeplog with the reeponaibitity and eligni.
ty of the Meyer:#.14. lie bee sold effi his
trottera end will take his recreation Slowly
url do We journeyingti more emietly
-teeoaubea, crowded 1,4 cars, oe plelaien
rent
the latter years et Ks life the Bev,
itewland esed to ceme to Ida chapel la
urine. Re got AO anonyramie letter re
bilking him for this. beeanse %Tao not the
way hie heavenly Muter travelled. He
ad the letter from the pulpit, and Bahl
t it wae quite true, and that if the writer
eld come to the vestry with a eaddle and
bridle be would ride him home,
14Vinia 811annen, the young nouthern ac.
ea who ettedis eer denet Washington
mune to sitar in " Andleyn 8ecret,"
ceatithe of theEed of Ortureven aud
graud niece of the last Merman of The-
m:ea. She was born. to New (triunes went
to heel at Moutit S;. Blue:diet, lemlaville,
and was dully graduated at the Counent et
Ile Vititetion, Washington, D. C.
When they were expelUng Lena Weetbury
from a Conservative 010 because he wee
not sound on Peoteetion, he defeadell binmelf
with greet spirit befolie the cemmittes,
"Speak upl" roared an old fox.hunting
uire, from tbe fez ther end of the room*
%peek up:" "1 ahould haVe thought," sold
Bethell, in his lelmuleet note, "that the hon-
ourable gentlemen'a ears were long enough
to catch my articulato uttorencea, even at
thet diettancia
Sir William White, who represents Great
Britein at Constantinople, is a man of leo.
eine aapeot, tall, atalwert, witia a mediae
forehead, a flowing white board, and. a valetas
like a rear. "Ali, my dear Sirrr 1" theme
words, ringing like an Irish acne* may be
heard through the thickest deora or df
paces off in a atreet, vebile Sir Williem wltb
uberent geatioulations is ramming to
feet into a hard hoed, or some indignant
remouetrance into a quivering sten,
Signor Crisp!, tbe 'tali= Prime Minister
is abort, compel:41y whittehaired,'
grey -moustached, with a round, welbbal.
tinged head, ermlyant mouth, and a pair of
keen, quick °yea conveying tlut impression
that their owner'has kept them open to no
inconsiderable purpose far many a year past.
Rat is a watehful, earnest, .energetic face,
the prevailing mem expression of whioh is
only aoftened for a second or two now and
anon when A tension of ita cleareut feeturee
ia releaced by a peculiarly pleasant and win-
ning smile.
The. Crmius of South America is a woman,
Dona Isadore Catalpa, et Santiago, Chili,
and there Aro few men or women in tbe
world riaber than she. There is no end to
ber money and no hunt to her extraVagealee woman bath little conscience. Select for a
and the people call her the Countess of -wife one whose lips are atraight, nob thin,
Monte Cristo. She traces her ancestry for then she is a shrew, but -with just tha
fulness necessary for perfect symmetry."
the dollar reeeiveti by return reed ar neat
card, MiWblob areprintnelthe wean "Don't
Mete Winkte-You aurely are not going
out to night Mr. Mike—Yee my dear ;
elude% yolt kireW. Mr4. Winl&—The eh
eotien ie over. Mr. Wietkii—Usea.er—yea,
01108 about tiolnou oto. Wile my dear, thia ono tat but there'll be Another
above lit ea oleeo suggeetiou of what le to dtetion in four yearet my, dear, end every
ere.nree e.en he m4,4 at 'fhb' stage geed citizen meet begm to titbalt 41)00 CIA0-
44 tee"' otters mon not Pauses enough, didatee, you know, my love. dal be back
interest to my toilbag oountrymen, Whe Are early.
the Netball() of our eplinalid natiottality,
to be acted npen to mane their labor more
easy and remunerative, it will not be be.
emu I leave epared every prenible effort to
make there intereatiug mad veltieble,
Daaventa, P. Q
The 131111 and Pythell
I.awt Saaday work one of the meat re
-
workable aemies ea reeOrd is reported as
having been witnessed in the vieinity_of
Table lion:1min. A troop of cattle, ouneti
Lugof twelve caws *ad patriarelna old bull,
were grazing en ane of the pleteatmlike spur*
M to whet migbt er *eget to 6e done, of the mutate, which es surrounded on
The following extracts from A letter written three alike by preelpitoue review, and. on
Me On the fine of Moy last by Professor E" the fourth Ade, that newest the Mountein,
A. Barnard, then director of Agriculture by dense bosh, Sarno netivee higher up the
fur the Province el Quebec, will illustrate mountain were ettract,sd by the sudden
the bellowing of the cattle, and eaw two °nor.
EXPECTATIONS ESTEE:TUNED OF MIC VISIT, MO= pythons coming out ef the bush and
Prof. Bernard wrote t—"Delighted to malting for the cattle, which bad 'drove
bear et your bang Called to England on thexneelVeS up in a compact group with the of the same kind at the mansion here, find.
euolt *complimentary miselou. 1 hope yea bull 0 fte hende AO 010 Whom drew lam hg an old (Bused ewer, the existence of
will take time to look into dairy mitten the animal; gradually backed till they otood vihich Was suspected, but although at:arched
there somewhat carefully. Vdhet we laud on a small splice that jutted out over a tree for, cotad not be found.
most for the English market, 1 think, le (1) torollollo PreciPleo. ao has holm employed) 1 believe, on sine. tared the room, but eons rushed out with
An ()meantime each tte the Dominion Inn At thie stage a sudden rush was made, but ilar datien by the Londou authorities. lie his hair standing on end. He heti seen his
migration agent at Liverpool, prometetl for only ono heifer succeeded in escaping. The discovered our wAterenains and brAnches ttuelo's heat
ttle, bellowing most piteously,
s (2) a Pookage or a other ca
e ado of live ateek •
1(1
y preterved—enn be laid 011 the English backed, and ono by one fall over
syetem, by which our fresh butter—proper. gre4uallr
the pree pleb till finally the bull onto was
left. Ilei suddenly charged at the big
Water finder,
w r Claamberie Journal g a
fellowing intereating account 91 (me of these
e who beein to have sixth neuee wbroh
thasi til ce of weter -
luta beeo employed here wend timea
thmd water, efter much expeuras bad been mertal remeine of his nude uutil they
i warred with ongineere and ottiers, wed should be borne to their last reatiog pleee.
Ian always beeta aueeendul, although at Stet Oa aloeday oveniug, as the lady Was tired,
most of al doubted bis powera. have her Imobend sent Inc to the drawing -rune
train.
Welk an numb ea yea cen without feelin
fetigee ;
Xerxes could walk full teeny letgae ;
Your heftiest is your witelfb, wicia you
witilorn mut keep ;
Zeal will help a gOod cause, and the good
yoU gotten
A Seneible Dead Nan Who At Bread, au
Dmuk Wine.
An casierly gentlemen. Tel/1410g in the AC
RaCheChotart, Peri& who wae euppoted to
be dead, bas euddeuly come to life. bee
a nephew, vim), tieing duly iiiformed of Itia
demises On Sunday, repaired at once te hie
house with big wire to keep wend). over the
tested in every ponabie wear, lied he
has never tailed. No elle UMW bereeboute
doubes pewee& The vicar wee perhaps
the meet merodultnew, uutil he had teeted
to teke some repose on a sofa, and A itervant
Whig eemewirte aud bretium table,
he anew bitueelf in an um cheirin.the bed.
room, Aucl soon went tioundly eleep. Ou
the men thoroughly, what convinced bine Awakeolog at four in tha morning he found
moat being thet whea Menem was inked to that the broth bad disappeared and that the
dud water in his flower garden, he alit out battle of wiae was belt empty. Berterniug
acouretely the ninnies sower front hia bouee clarinet!, be went to his rife in the draw.
tor A lug dietrome—not a true of which iogmootn, mowed her, and told her whet
was dincarnible above grand, and which no had happened. She rota -rued to the bed -
One knew butte's vicar, 11e did other work room with him, hue the pew ilea hardly
reached the door when they heard a =lute.
They palmed at the threahold, avid, to their
eanateritation, a VOICe bade them not to be
Afraid, but to come in. The husband en-
coestunern table. 'have been studying the
imestion for some time, find I have come to python, tranefixing the reptile on his borne,
the conelnaion that we can preen our butter tem the aecond melte eolzed the bull iu its
foto a lb. rqueree nicely stamped, peck '6)1h anal having its tail around a huge
eaoh pound in parchment paper box, say 24 boulder, commenced to crush the bull, whith,
lbs. together, or even 12 lb. boxes—putting moaning PitomislY$ etruggled frantiontly to
say eight in. nem wee a largo ship.atone The tail of the python lost Ito hold
ping cue. The whole moat be ao arranged
With a preservative against great °bermes
of temperature, as to reach the retailer in
the hest shape. lf that can be done, and
an tionne buten agent found to take care compressed the amulet miits athazfold The
of our shipments, alien other python suctieeded in regaining its for-
mer position, and the bull was literally sum
neon noent A (MI= DEAL POE. Mat COVETET pended in mid air by theanakes. The whole
"1 am prepared to help you, or any one sCen e looked like some ghastly triumphal
else, with all n y might, for the realization march. The snakes were evidently gettutg
of anch an object. the best of the poor brute, which was bleed-
" With our promised new era of fast ing profusely, when, by a sudden effort his
ateamers, competing linos, o., with our struggles breed both reptifes to loose their
proximity to the seaboard, with cool storage, hold of the tacks and the whole three were
and with care in making and shipping, our hurled into the ravine beneath.
butter should reach the consumer in Great The cattle were found on the first ledge of
Britain in as good condition as the best the priapism, all being dead, bat the bull
of Normandy. Of course our butter is long- and the pythons had bounded from 'ledge to
er on board ship, but cool storages and the ledge, and were found 400 feet below the
right package, excluding air, or neatly so, scene of the fight. The bull was merely a
fronithe moment the butter comes in the mangled mass and the snakes were greatly
churn 10 118 tirae it is put oaths table, evenmutilated, the larger one having the Norte -
in England, makes this possible for na as brie broken in nine places. The python%
well as for Normandy makers, if we organize which were of the rock species, male and
and go properly to work about it. female, measured respectively 40 feet 3
"Try, by all means, to study this matter inches and 36 feet st inches.
out thoroughly. I wieh the Department of
Agriculture at Ottawa would help you in Love.
this matter. Should you see Mr. Lowe or
tho Hon. Mr. Carling about it, I have no Do not listen to hear whom a woman
doubt they would give you full aesiatance praises, to know whereher heart is; do not
and enable you to obtain from this voyag; for whom she expresses the most earnest
enthusiasm. But if there be one she once
the public information we so ranch require.
"A trip to Copenhagen and a visit to Mrn kneve well, whose name she never speaks,
name Nations dairy school would also be if she seems to have an instinct to avoid
ostesefulevery occasion of its mention; if, when you
m.
ea, s
"Wishing you every prosperity, and es. spkhe drops into silence and changes
the subject, why, look then, for something 1
pecially all advantages for the furtherance
of the objects you aim at, in this important
illvoyage," etc.
Prof. Barnard is well and favorabley
known for his great 'interest in this queston,
not onlyin Quebec, 00 1515 officialground, but
in other provinces which he hafi frequently
visited.
Newspaper comments might be given here
to show similar expectations entertained
regarding the intended visit, but apace
forbids.
Thepublic introduction to British agri-
culturists, through an honorary connection
with the British Dairy Ferment' association
oral
MOSTOPPORTIINE FOB MY PUILPoSs
and paved the way or me by bringing me
letters of introduction, even more of them
than I could use, not only in the British
Isles but on the continent. The time of my
visit itself was opportune, especially in the
matter of exhibitions. I hart an opportunity
to attend the dairy contest at Ipswich, the
Glattgoiv exhibition, the Melt exhibition in
London, the Scandinavian exbibition in
Copenbagen, the Royal exhibition at Not-
tingham, and then Belgian exhibition at
Brussel*. There were miecird dairy featflrea
in all these exhibitions, except that at Brus-
sels.' At the Glasgow exhibition the work-
ing dairy was carried on under a 'different
system each two weeks. There were employ- The visit of the Emperor William to
ed, in succession, English, Irish, Swedish Rome and Naples cost King Humbert and
and other dairymaida, to afford a comparison the Italian Goveritment upwards ot £200,-
of methods. At the time of my visit the 000. Thi includes. the expelled of the
Irish dairymaid (the head dairymaid at the naval and military revieWs. The alterations
Glasnevin dairy achool, near Cork) was about in the Quirinal and the decoration and that he is at once crafty and impulsive. He
to leave and give piece to a Swedish butter- furnishing of the Emperor's rooms cost means wen, and will sin and repent a good
maker. At theiinsh exhibition, I found £48,000. The Queen ofItaly has command- deal before he has got much older."
the well-knowii Canon 13agot full of business ed that th nooms ocappied by the German
end pith, with Ina company of good looking, Emperor*the Quirinal shall remain in
"%jeer compleidoiad Irioh making, exactly th tate in which he left them. Sorrow seems sent or our instruetion.
of the rock, but the larger make ethical had
slipped off tbe horn, lapping Dm tail around
&mailer boulder oppoeite the one the other
snake had juat released, !And the bull and
hero wherever lie eroded them In the courae
of hie journeys, greatly to the sterprise of
on engineer from tIheiliniti who conetruated
The old men WAS Sitting, enveloped in
&Mot, on the side of. the bad. The suppota
utmost difficalty in et -
our reservoirs, and who followed John "afar ting his pestle a de sea relatives 10 un or -
off " for leveret dime. The earne engineer anted that he was not dead after ail. g •
afterwauls cornmeal to the writer that he one alive 1" ho repeated, adding that the
was purled; but he Admitted the mann prepay:ideas for his funeral heti not escaped
powers, Mullete need the hazel and thorn life notice. He had been in a lothargy, and
44 twig') only. No member of his family half wakine u he helped himself to the broth,
tho 41gAft e' hence everything haa to be done
by himself. Re asks no aosiatence sue a
"twig," cut close by, and a lad to follow he.
hind and put a peg in where he makes a
lurk with Ina hut He °barges Me fare
and modest foe, and is willing to aabmit
to any reationable teat. Ile does not pro.
fess to explain his power, knows little or
nothing about educe, and is rather illitem
ate, Not a few largo breweries and menu.
factoriee owe their water supply to him.
no does not profeea to find dill water; it
mud be running. In tbe ease of the water
mains here, the "twig" turned up above
theetipe in field, woods and highways, where confirmed the demise of the worthy uncle,
no sign of the grounahaving been disturbed who seems to have taken a new lease of life.
appeared, the pipes having been long down,
and no one knowing anything about itheir
whereabouts butthe waterman who depends
on the map when he seeks it.
I do not attribute the teen's gift to any-
thing 'supernatural, but to natural 0111113438
not yet understood. That water can be
found by the man in the way described, I
have no doubt whatever; and I am equally
sure he will confound any skeptic who tries
him. latillens says a "twig" from a variety
of treed will do, but the hawthorn and hazel
are the Moat active; and the way the point
whirla .round in a moment above water is
inervelcies. The "twig" is Y-ahaped; and
the man, holding a leg firmly in each hand
and the point downward, steps slowly for-
ward, stooping. On one °maiden 11814 one
end of the twig," where it projected
through , his hand, the vicar holding the
other end, both firmly, Mullens simply
holding it, but without the power to move
—mat as, when getting through deepmeadow it uP or clown, yet it whirled. round as be.
grass, a bird Ries ostentatiously up before
fore except where we held it and cense-
you, you may know her nest is not there
queLly eivented the bark to it,
by
but fax off under distant hills of fern and the force it exercised.
buttercup, through which she has crept, with
a silent flatter in her spotted breast, to aot Plain Talk abmt an Emperor.
her pretty little falsehood before you.
The Paris correspoedennof London Truth
The Firing of Vulcan. says : — I met this evening a Bavarian
Grafin, fresh from Milli* and bound for
Madral. "What did you think," I asked
her, "of the young German Emperor ?"
" Well," she said, he's hard to read.
He's changeable as a bit of shot silk. There
are times when he looks a mewed of stiff-
ness, coldness, and hardness. His mode of
saluting se such 'times is Mut and unpleate
ant : the eyes dare, and --must I say it ?—
glare. They are, .when he is 18 151* stiff, inn
perfal mood, the blue -glassy eyes of the
laighlander at the tobacconist's door, There
are other moods, when he is all 1 un and
heartinees. I saw him laugh himself into a
violent fit of coughing. Ile romps with
children, pokes in %he ribs and tickles
princely lads, flirts with the flirty ladies,
and is ticklea witiethe merest straw. Blood
easily flies td his head and sets his thoughts
in a tingle. He hates 'bookish people and
artists. They bore hint. What he best
liked after dinner was to get away to his
own room and smoke with the young
Princess of Bavaria and the Duke of Genoa.
They laughed and talked far into the night.
The Princes smoked pipes and drank beer.
The E operor smoked oigarettee and quaffed
senior water.- My impression Of himis
whioh'haI done him good, Hearing some
one upprosohing he had got into bed, as he
watt anxious not to cause auy alarm, but
Richard WAS himself again. He felt per.
featly recovered, and cortAinly on older
examioatien the uncle'a aprearance by no
means belled his words. The refreshments
had onto in most opportunely to restore
bim, and as he was much pleated with the
affectionate attention whioh his relatives
had shown him after his euppond departure
from this world, everything was don made
happy and comfortable all round, The
doctor of the quarter had not yet officially
nits on tad story but very little known"
said Uncle Phineas as he drew his chair up
to the fire among the young folks.
"What's that, uncle?"
"About Vulcan's being thrown off Me
Olympus. Most books have it all wrong—
all wrong."
"How was it, uncle?"
"Why, jimiter was standing On the edge
of a cloud one day looking down over the
earth, and he remarked :
"1 dee that Old Caine 1.uinue Metalline
has gotten up a. tether in wheat. As it's a
matter pertaining to grain, tthink I'll send
Ceres down to see about it."
"Yes," said Vulean, "It's in every way a
Ceres business."
"He was 'fired before twenty-four hour's
had elapsed." '
•
An Expensive Visitor.
Wild Doga of Assam,
Wherever dogs run wild as in Australia
andin India they show teeny of the char-
acteristics of wolves. They have a similar
habit of hunting in peeks. The people of
Assam 'telt wonderful storieit of the cunning
and sagacity of these wild hounds when in
pursuifr of game.
They say that when a paok goes out to
hunt, an old dog goes in front and searches
for fresh scent of a deer. Having found
this he starts off alone, and when he has
ascertained the whereabouta of the quarry,
returns to the pack, which he then disposes
in a circle of a mile in diameter round it;
eaolt member of the pack has apart allotted
to him.
These precautions having been taken, the
old general starts alone once more in search
of the victim, and on finding gives chase.
The startled deer of course fliee from his en-
emy, who follows, givingtongue as a signal*
the rest of the pack. The deer, far out-
stripping the dog, rushes on, but is sudden-
ly met in front by one of the outlying dogs,
who gives chase. The deer, of course, turn-
ing to the right or left, again rushes off
only to he met and turned by another dog.
Thus, turned at every point, the poor
animal becomes more and more exhausted,
while the pack gradually close in upon it,
leaving no avenue of escape, and dozsna of
sharp fangs soon feast on the victim which
has in this way been run to death.
Two of the three Americans who have
gained ninth notoriety in Europe by the
drange influence which they were said to
have gained over King Charles of Wurtem-
berg 'have been deposed, but the third, Baron
lleon jacked' (once plain Richard M. Jack.
on, of Steubenville Ohio), still enjoys royal
favor. Jackson is the son of a poor farmer
n Steubenville,eand went to Stuttgart to
' tudy,music. Not being very. suocessful as
musician, he Obtained the United States
lee•Conaulship, While in this position he
ade the sequaintanoe of King Chluies,
ho took a fancy to him, and made him
" reader to the King "—a ptsition equiva-
lent to otinfidential companion. Jackson
very .decent sort of a man,
scents to
land not an adventurer, and he has risen to
be a
hie present position of confidant and privy
councillor through aocial and business
qualities which have made him valuable
to the King. He is said to have wore the
love of a titled lady, and this, with his in-
fluence over the King; has aroused' bitter
court jealousies in Wurtemberg and Ger-
many.
An old ledger haa recently been bros‘hit
liBlitto gn 14 et r 94h Debf gtviagehs'ix4rgent1844th ovInt beh4IgirlAt
the tenet the ineide board the la Per
laseribed the worile; "God bile Wk.
and kelp MS and le hewn 44
Q 411 toothpicks, come largely fro
whiA pOSealaal the largeet factory re
world, Tbia feetory, which is looanal near
was origleady started to snake quill
pgeurtme.
e;bat when thee° went out of use, tho
proprietor tweed it into a toothpielt mill, the
preseat animal output ot which m 20,969,000
The awed= method a AtoRtug A rasa.
way terse ie as follows : They piamt A cord.
with a rueuieg knot around the hereon neck,
near the neck strap. To this elip noose nt.
tacit a pair of reins, ;which may be WOWS.
Over the daehhaard ready to be "seized at
Cale% When the leers°etarts take up the
xtra reins, and tighten the cord expand the
hones threet. The most Anion* lame
thee choked etepe fustoutly, anti will net
kiele or tat,
welbmincled pastor ada at the COW*
*1 14* charity stir:non, "The widow"
d orphan* need not caller/bate:3 The
next Sebhatle he 'applied from the pulpit
118 following memerandurst to hia °engrave -
tion ;•^A' The Mat time 1 preach schart
Sermon I will say nothing about widows An
and orphans, for the hot Sunday my remarks
150415 deadly effect; nearly the whole eon-
irregation were suddenly deprived of lune
bands anti fathom."
As a party en " eXtra" maid of Erin wait
engaged by thehoeters to ambit the "regular'
In passingiround the tea and cake. The "ex-
tra hand, to whom this sort of thing was
quite nem, hustled to and fro with flier* en-
ergy than grew. Whoa about to retire, elasi
suddenly stopped,and pointing to a portion
of the company, innocently inquired. of the
" regniar " housemaid, loud enengb for the
whole company to bear," Rev ye fed them
rathura over There I"
in Great Britain and Ireland there are he
round munbera 660 Manhole, cantata.*
wreathing like 39,000 bed*, or ono to 1000
of the population; 18 England, an, hos-
pitals, with 27,280 bailie or ono to 970; in.
Wales. 17 be:gamin with 020 beds, or one
to 2310; in Boonton', 40 heepitels, with 4320
bedsfir one to 926; in Ireland, 86 hospitals,
tvitIdeign bola, or one to 802, Dublin him
one bed to every 140 pereone, Elinburgh
ono to every 312, Belfast one to every 38G,
London one to every 420.
A celebrated Peraian sage Rave this ativiee
concerning the titmice of a wife :—" Choose
no woman whose lips droop at the cornete,.
or your life will be a perpetual mourning;
nor yet should they curve too muck upward,
for taat denotes frivolity. Beware of the
under lip that rolleth outward, for that
beck to the days of the conquest. She haa
millions of acres of lawn, minions of raoney,
flocks and herds that are numbered by the
hundreds of thousands, coal, copper, mid
*silver mines: a res of real-estate m the alt -
les of Santiago and 'Valparaiso, a fleet of
iron steamships, smelting works, a railroad
and. various other trifles m the way of pro.
duotive property, which yield her an income
of wenl millions& year that she tries very
hard to spend, and under the eircutastences
succeeds as well as could be expected. From
her coal mines alone Senora Cousin° has an
income of eighty thousand dollars a month,
lied there 18 00 reason why this should not
be perpetual, as they are the only source in
Smith America from which fuel can be ob-
tained, and those who do not buy of her
have to import their coal from GreatBritain.
She has a fleet of eight iron steamships, of
capacities varying from two thousand tons.
In addition to her landed property and her
mine she owns much city real estate'from
which her rentals amount to several hun-
dred thousand dollars a .year. She is also
the principal stockholder in the largest 'batik
in Santiago. Not long ago she presented
the people oE that city with a park of one
hundred acres and a race course adjoining
it
A 'Hollow in the Heart
Inmyhhteaeilaado
rttherelisgrefhasaihollow,
w.a shattered joy is laid. made,
in
And beneath, stony silence
Many
Love in all her strength,and sorrow
Keepeth watch beside the gate,
Lighting up the empty chamber,
Vast and bare and desolate._
For the gate is always open,
And the passage always free
From the surging world around me.
To this ohamber's seoreoy.
And my heart can never, never
Be as it has been before,'
It must keep thedeep-hewn hollow
Till this niortal life is o'er.
Lord, I come to thee to fill it,
Not with earthy vanities,
But with Thine own prcimieed blessing,
With the peace that never dies.;
Like the .dew from heaven descending,
Like die gentle, healing rain,
This than still its fevered throbbing,
Soothe and Mirth its weary pain.
Make it, Lord, a sacred chamber,
' Where my willing soul may learn
Henvenly lessons„ rare and precious
incIt elsewhere mild 'scarce discern.
are Sheltered from the daily tumult,
ETSheltered from the world'broad glare,
Let me see the things eternal
With, unalouded..vision there.
gARAB G. STOCK.
Because three Edinburgh Freemasons none
spired to let two ladies see how the goat
performed at a funeral lodge meeting, the
Grand Lodge of Scotland, has expelled one
of the miserable brethren and censured the
other two severely. All the ladies in Ellin -
burgle have called on the two ladies who
saw the mysteries of the lodge while tyle&
in the third degree. But the two ha.ve
maintained itaciturniby, which can be sues
counted for only on the theory that they
were either blinded by the awful glareunder
the gridiron or rendered dumb by astonish-
ment at the wonders they saw. This ought •
to be a warning to all ladies to flee frouithe
tempter who would inveigle them to gaze
upon Masonic ceremenies.
Trusts were recently declared to be ille-
gal combinations by a California court ander
the following circumstances. A number of
lumber manufacturers agreed that the pro-
duct of all their mills should be sold to the
oorporation which they unitedly constitut-
ed, that sales of all lumber raanufacturen
by the mills in the Trust ahould be through
its agencies, and that any millowner 18 118
combine should pay a fine into its treasury
if he were found to have sold on his own
account contrary to agreement. One mile -
owner broke the bond. He was sued for
the fine and for breaoh of contract by the
Trust. The court dismissed the suit with
costa against the plaintiffs on the ground
that
"When agreements are resorted to for the
purpose of taking trade out of the realm of
competition and thereby enhancing or de-
pressing the prices of dommodities, the courta
cannot be successfully invoked,' and the ex-
ecution of the agreements will be left to -
the volition of the parties thereto."
Committing to Memory.
They who, though not enduring the calam
ity of Milton, have known what it is, when
far from books, in solitudeam in travelling,
or in the intervele of worldly care, to' feed
on poetical recolleotione, to murmur over
the beautiful lines whose cadence has long
delighted their ear, to recall the sentimenta.
and images which retain by association the
charms that early years once gave them --
they will feel the inestimable value of com-
mitting to memory, in the prime of its power,
what it will easily receive and indehihIy
maintain—Menu Hallam..
An Amite pastor created a itemisation the
other day during a sermon by giving out a
hymn to be sung by the choir to a lively
tune, with the remark, "Perhaps it may
genre to wake the congregation up,' and' it