The Clinton New Era, 1880-05-27, Page 2. . .. . . . _
Drava Lire latt40 llopkoyalble. .
The followingpOodyouWaits' lineswere
written by =English convict on Lis cilwall;
I cannot take my walks sinew), ''''
16m:under lock auo key;
And much the public applaud
For all then care of xne.
16let more than others X. deserve,
In fact rauch less than more ;
Tot 1. have food while others starve,
0r boo from 000r to Our,
'The honest pauper in the street •
Bait nakeo I behold,
Vilna I ain clad from heed to feet,
Aud covered from the cold. •
Theusands there are who searce,can tell
Where they may lay their heed ;
But rye a warm aud. woli-airoi celi,
- 4 bath, god hooks, good bee.
. While they are fed on workhouse fare,.
And grudged their scanty food ;
Three times a day my meals I got,
. Sufacient, wholesome, good.
Then to the British public health,
Who all our care relieves,
And 'while they treat us as theyzo
They'll never went fOr thieves.
• -•
.
au item of great practical value to 'many of
our people, and especially to those who live
Herald.
in the suburbs.-Clevelaud . . '
nAnniimpo vs. cum.
There ie a ()rude notion prevailing that
hardships make young stock hardy. A colt
that is weaned in the fall, Ito is. commonly
the case, -should not be allowed to become
poor in 'the Ant winter. It is true that it
will often improve so rapidly in the spring
that its wretched condition in the wuater
will seem really to have beenan advantage
to it, but it is a grave mistake. If the same
condition were uppoixed during the whole
period of growth, the effect would be very
perceptible. Although .the summer may
in some degree remove the effect et winter,
no auiroal so treated ever beconies what it
might have been in size, symmetry of form,
and 'usefulness, by generous treatment.
There is .profit in breeding nice carriage
and draft horses. As a. general rule it
costs am more th, raise a good colt than a
•
poor one, while the former • wall bring two
or three times as much as the latter. .A.
dark stable is a poor place to keep a colt,
. ..o.......i. wow....
The first year a sheep's front teeth are
•0 'n mbe an e of e ual size • the
ezolit i no r, dtir . q. . . .
second year the tote middle teeth aro shod
and replaced by two inuoli larger than the
others • the third year‘two very small ones
• 2. • • . •
1 t •• t th
appear on either side of the eig i t a e
1 a
end of the fourth year there are six arg
teeth; the fifth yeac all the front teeth
are large. the sixth year allbegin tp show
• - 1 • .
signs of wear.
will seem- rather sin ular to those Who
It , . . .
g 1 ' 1 11
are acclistomed to litter t nor lenses we.
.8 ver common
to hear that in gwederi it 1 y . . . _
11. In that countr
not to litter them at a . . ... Y
the floors of the. stables. aro planked, and
holes; . so
the planks are „perforated with ,
t •11 1 'd them these bare
that no ;we wi .„ o ge and • ii a T
boards being, the. only be ding a owe : o
this strange method the • Swedes. attribute
. - . . - . .
,tlie soundness of their horseefeet, as it as
.. lame or -
quite uncommon •to; Meet ,witla a-
foundered, hers° in Sweden which has been
so stabled. . .. ' • o .
A roving 'farther is quite' apt to live en
uneasy and restless life, aud, die and leave
ne home far his wife and &Waren. Let him
plant. trees in his early life, whose deliglit•
ful shade or healthful fruit -he -may -reason-,
ably ho.pe to enjoy in his declining . years.
Let theyoung .farroor make up his mond to
live and die oo the farm,: -Unless there are
special reasote . for changing, and -then im-
prove every opportunity to make his. home
such as he will enjoy ' when old. Let him
aim to make it -a good place to live. and it
will than be a goeci place to die. It is a
noble ambition an any. young man to look
fOrWaT4 to the time when 'Wean call such
a home his oVve, . - - ' . ' ,
• There are farmers who toil all day and
ahnost eoery day ia the field, when a daily
half hour spent about the house and garden
in making home attrantive wpuld.add more
to their real happiness:than • all their:toil.
.For„after all, home is the trrie seurce of
lasting joys. Fortunate are they wholave
happy homos--blossed are.they who make
them happy:. *. ' • • - • • ' .
. .
A. Vt 1 - "th M• h• I' r . ''. d •
n er in e lc igan ' a mu esires
•to behiformed how hois tea get at the:rich
b '1 of .iii. la 'd, beloW .the reach Of his
6ti '91 .,. • 8. • 11 . • • • -• d f • •
plough. We think that experience . armors
yam .. eyou , .. e.reae .
'will tell hina that an ' '1 I.) . ' 'd th• . h
l'• .13 : o •t
.of a subsoil ploug- wi- not pay to:br.no.i.
•fortIOno.matter how' alch it. ai, and 'host,.
' . .. ....
mocha it may betheare. • , : . . - .
- . ' . ... • ' th '•--- I ' i . ' ..
. Now is • e time o pro ect the , trees
'aeainst the . canker worm ; the...femalo is
ijceniling the trees *at thiS suitor) th deposit
. her egg; and the best way to destroy. them
ie te preventher ascent, which maybe done
. by smearing stout brown paper. with the.
.fohowilv•compoiitiou : .. One .pint ,of' linseed
• oil' and: four parts resin ; melt theni.to-'
gether aid apply.warm; double the .1)44
andtack it to the troe- so that 'there will be
two:lumps hanging down. the tree ; then the
moth will be as likely to go 'under the . first
..
leaf as ever it. ' .• - ' . ' .• " • • '
, . ...• . ' •
. It is rep'oited•that a disease among the
h min k sprit e t e ' hich co meneed in
.ce-iiila`.ja 1,7 fe,°.;i rem, wrwo . ha.sra r .,,ressea
.ufatil 1 hag agicked' tLei. forgti81.1. the
orthelrnpart Of AroostoOk coinity Maine.
ITIlte tree.tunas - to a reddish. lue; and' in.
ith . t '6 .• dari thewood• crumblea.iii Ilia
ou , „Nye y .. ..; .
1 d • 't• '
hand. .Owners of timber au s in per ions
f Maiiiehave.alroady Met withheavy bias,
, .
o d h 1 d''' ' '11 • a.h ' - lf
an w en. t le.. 1,sease vh. . re • oust •itse
.
cannot bia sermised, . • . • • • .. .
• % • . . • • ' .
fairciers are now -feeding
.
nnES14 MAP.
trale(011 and Scientific Xottings.
-
Prison; aotallar.
About a year ago the New Irork State Es
- ..t.
Assembly, ladled upon the supe.rintendent
a the State Tirisons, 1$1r. Lotus D. Pila.,
bury, to examine and mort upon the ,
contract . .synera of prison labor. Mr. itinerant
Pilsbury's report le in• the main favorable
to the system, Ilia experience and, study
leading to the fellowing 00/15111810118) DAMS,
ly, that every prisoner who is . able to do ,
so should be required to. labor, and that
this labor, for moral aa well esfor economic
reasons, should be productive •, all systems
of non-productive labor,.merely for punish-
ment, having been abandoned by civilized.
gevernments, because it is degrading and
mischievone in 4 effects upon prisoners
and unjust to the state. Such labor lies at
the foundation of every suctessful syStem
of reformation.- Society has a right to de.
maud it as a partial restitution for the
depredations of criminals, and for the coat
of their arrest, trial and maintenance in
prisen. .
'That no system of 'prison. labor which
liumao ingenuity boa. yet been able to de-
vise is free from objections; but that, so
loug as the people of the state demand that
th ' h llb lf t • ' tl
e prisons 5 8.. e se, -sus aming, ie pre-
seat ceptract Exystem ig in, Mr. Pilshory's.
opinion, to be preferred,,beciaiisi].- • ,..
1. It proil th b t II " 1 lt
ttces e es nancia reou s.
2. It does not interfere with outside ine-
• '
°haulm' anduetrieo any more than any
other system of productive labor that has
yet been devised..
w.
2. It gives to . the prisoners,sonae kno'
led f h d" ft d f h bit
. ge o a an icra an en ones- a s
of industry, without which they are almost
sure to return- to a criminal oareer and
. . '
with which they are enabled to and ia
'
many instances do, lead houest and. useful
.
live.solpon their discharge
- . • • • .
4. It 'is not injurious to health, as is
1 b th 11 b f ' '
s Irmo y e smo. num er o .hospital
patients in our state prisons, and by Mu-
. •
tality lists that ' coinpare favorably with
,
those of communities in general outside of ,,cleath
the- prisons. 'Our convicts- generally leaVer
prison in better mentarand physical health'
than whon receited. . . • .. . •
The cost of maintaining the prisons of
New York state for tho last. fiscal. year was --raustbecothelocidedifitisha,bituall
620;374.15; in 1870 the eost.was 3605,040.53.
. It is not claimed that theseresultg tog due
entliely-to the' Poritrant syStem, bait' wader
any • other. system they would have . been
impossible. .The charge that 'contract con:
vict labor materially interferes ,with fred
ompare
labor has not been: preyed: 'C ' ' d
With the total- procluctions of the country
the prodocts of the prisons are insignifi-
cant. . , .
There aro 23,524 convicts in all. the. Pri-
'sons 9f the "United States eroPleyed at
productiye skilled labor, wh,o compete
°nursling to .the census of 1870, Wig;
666,625 workmen' (less than ' 4 per cent.)
employed . at the saine industries 'in .the
.same states, and with 269,240 workmen
(less than 2 . per 'cent.) - in ...the ' whole
'Clinited States engaged in the • same imam_
tries as are carried 'on at the prisons. •The
p.ereentage,would bee -till loss if. the:increase
in the 'nunther of mechanies • and laborers
Since .1870 were .known.' . ' ' - ' '
. The coinplaint that p•rison.labor Contrae•-
.
tors.iojtiro •other manufaCtureis and labor-
ers bYthidersellingthe market,Mr.Pilebory
thinks- unfounded . in font. And the :im-
pression that the.cOntraot systeminterferes
.
. with the discipline -.of the prisons' is also
. .
pronounced...erreoeous.-Smentific, Anatiti-
carr• • . . -• .• ' . - .
' - ' ', • ' ''
-----__ _., .
MIERVIVWX; WO WHO 11)04
ic, -
' °Isla Adopts the Carbonic a
*tem C9Ir Cal1420 kna;ligider.
On Tuesday next ts large nu
doge, which were so tuit
es to fall into the hands of t
catchers, will be emit to the lial3PY
grolmcle- There are at present
holinds at the, foot a Lesperanc
says the St. Louis Globe-Dernocik
150 .dogs, of all ages, sizes, ool;
breeds. lleretofore the animals wi
but on next execution day they wi
spatolied by a much easier and 1(
xnethod. Adjoining the. condemn,
a low.roofed room,. or rather box, v
tin-plated and made perfectly L
Next to this is a room • contain
•
etoves, with two pipes running int(
rustically -sealed box,. and one'
through 'the roof, . A bushel of oh;
placed in each stove, the smoke
through the third pipe, until the
been burned red hot, when a damp
Brooke. pipe la closed and the gi
through 'the other two into 1
The dogs,.which. are securely enol
hale the carbonic gas thus genera.
they beceroe. ouffocated in ab;
minut -
es. The death is perfectly
. • •
and is even- attended with pleas=
• • • • .
satione, it is i30,ia.
' •
-
T1 01 4 Irt " Ir. d l'W IP 1 d
. 44 0 OM 5, 50 . a y ss . we cr 4 e
of Her aoico.
• (1'rew'York Orarnie.)
..13e13,01a her at 11:
Rer limbs unfettered by the long skirts
of conventionality, she runs, she romps, she.
slides ou the ice ponds, she rolle hoop, she
climbs fences, she' leers, she kicks, elle runs
races and. ia as fresh and„as fleet a foot as
h 0 8 e • a et t s good .h I,
teby. Efr.pp itsi . ,. er 0--eeks
rosy and.. her movements unconsoiouslY
Ors°0110. .
I3ehold her again at 20. No more does
she run or jump. •or roll hoop, run races or
o i . t is xi t proper ' now.
elide n the "es I • o 6
nor lady -like, and she coaldn't if she would,
for she, is fettered by long skirts, tight
oe an . i h er
eh 3 d t g t stays. Her move-
ment has no- .longer the freedona and
unconscious grace of childhood, for
now when she wenn; abroad she walks to be
looked at, which now in her estimation is
the main object of walking. She is already
in delicate health,. and has ,a doctor who
prescribes expensive, advice and prescrip-
tions for her, and ascribes her complaints
to -anything and everything but the real
••••• . . •
05=0 wo,at ni simply the fettering of her
• ' - .- - • - " " - ' • •
bod with fashionable clothes, Ph finial
y . y y
e gi now . prisoner. , . s e was free.
sh ' - a ' At 11 h
ie cm or ;a vises rave , u le oesn
T1 d t . 13."*. -.E" 1 b t 1 • d 't
advise her to take .off and keep off her lash-
•
ionable fetters She wouldn't do o if
' • • .8 '
he did aud he wouldn't advise her if he
2. • . . -
-know it would bring relief, for she would
no longer believe iu a .doctor who would
make her dress like guy • and beine
• ' 14 - ' ' '"
dressed like ro." guy' is • dressing . different
•
ex ; e style prescribed by a Paris
fr n th
, no never could hinat in a
modiste Dia
trolling skirt, narrow, • tight, high -heeled
a; • •
g iters, and a pinched, corseted waist, but ,
D' 't d
Ana, wi h. a belted tunic and unfettere .
limbs would- ba. bounced Off Broadway by
e sin or e
the nearest policeman Dres ' g f h alth
and freedorn of limb and bodyos one thing,
and-elieeshig-for- fashion. quite_ another.
A than couldn't endure the pinchiug and
encumbrances peculiar to leminine attire
for an hour, . and a .pretty flpeotomlo he'd
make rushing &bent m such duringbusiuess
hours. Yet the ' weaker eet ' wear double
the eocunibranceg of the oo-calledetrouger.
TeA-dre.sso, attall-afterther 'styles- useg•-up.
half o, woman's time and two-thirds of her
streogtiso . • . . .
•
-
max AHD L.1118 Iona%
'Milk and. lime water are now frequently
pp:scribed by physicians incaseeof dyspep-
ine, and, weakness a tho .0toraaph, aua, in
some. cases are said to prove very benefielal.
Many persons -who. think good bread and
milk a great 1dXdry, frequently hesitate -to
eat it for the reason that tne.,millvsvill wit
digest readily: sourness ef -stomach will
Often follow,- But expeneuce. proves, ups •
the journal of Matona Mediu, that lime
water .and milk are not only food and medi-
oine at an early period ef life, but also
at a later, when, as in the case of infanta,
the functions of digestion and assimilation '
are feeble afid eapily perverted, A stomach •
taxed by. gluttony, Irritated, by ireproper .
food, inflamed by ' alooliol, enfeebled by .
disease, or otherwise unfitted for ita duties
-as is shown hy the various symptoms .
.attendaut upon indigestion, dyspepsia,
diarrlicea, dysentry and. fever -will reiume
its work, and do it energetically, on an
exclusive diet of bread. and milk and lime
water. 4 gOlet of cowls milk may have
four tablesp000fuls of.lime water Added to
it with good effect. •The vio,y to make lime
X.. , e. ure a few _lumps, of
water is s'aiply t proc
• - - .
unslacked lime, put the lime in a stone jar,.
and add water, uotil the lime is slaked ani
' • ' .
. Qf abent the consistence of thin oream,
•
Ii1.1115ENING SM.1.51, TOOLS.
' is sal a, e engravers an • wa c -
It • ' *a th t th, d. t h
k
Ina ors of .C4 -or ,manx,,hardeo their too
- ls in
sealing -wax. 'The topl is heated to white-
*thar wn aft r
ness,plunged into the wax, wi a e
' t t ' d 1 d - ' th
an Ins an • au . p unge an again, e pre -
oess being re eated until the steel is. too
_. ,4 .
o to enter t e wax. T e rites is sal to
c ' ph 11 1 ' •(.1 •
b ft th• 1 t hat.a.
econie,;a, er is process, a MOS as
as the &amend, o.nd when touched With a
. . . • . . . . .
little oil or turpentine the tools are excel -
le t, for en .ra, ina and'also far ' • " ' ,„...o-
a . g v g, . . . pameme o o
hardest metals. .• . .
• . • -
• A 0A.LWORNIA.THNIML. '
The longest of the series •of tunnels on
the' South. pacific Coast railWay„.• in the
Santa Cruz mountains, Cariferiaia, has ju.st
..
been completely pierced. -The tunnel,.
which is.oVer a inile in length, was begun a
little ever two years ago. The. presence of
petroleum in the formation has resulted, in'
-several --disastrous-explosimer 'involving
many delaytx and ponsid.erahle loss of life.
. • ramenime grim ileum. '.. -
. 'In old times it wag the .custena of physi-
oians to darken sick -rooms -most . carefulky.
No doubt in acute nervous disease's, whore
the least ray of light overexcites the Visual
organs, this:darkening of the room is nubs-
sexy, ' But Dr. :Riehardson, • an eminent
Rnglish writer, says that ordinalily to keep
light out of the room is to. (Ipprive the
Patient of ono of the vital forces. - Children
or old people Condemned to live in darkness
are pale and `Wan, exactly like those plants
whiclk, deprived of light, grow white.• Dark-.
ness in the daystime undmilatedly makes
the bleed flo* less strongly, and 011ecks the
•beating of the heart; and these •conditions
are Precisely Buell as bring' constitutional
suffering _and disease.. The. suppression of
• the light of day 'actually increases these
contagions reidadies.Which feed on unclean',
liness. 'Dr,. Richardsoa sweet.' I .once
found by experiment that certaan organic
Poisons., analogous to.'..the.. pc/sees which
PrePagate these dioeases; are ..rendered..in-
nocuous by exposure to light„ •
.. .. .• . Too othurnerrtriA. . ..• . •
• , ,
. Initreeent note to. the Vienna Academy
-Herr Siker offere an estimate (based: oil'
-"'" ' - - --- - ' - - 1 . '' " -- 1-
.nunagrationTof thti. prei4p,b,o •number. o ,
..optic nervo.fibres and of retinal cohes in • a
ey . TI e .ou, or the former he •
human e . a mb of
supposes to be etbout 438PQ, that of the
latter 3,360,000, This. gives Oeven or eight
cones for oaeli , north '. fibre, • suoposing all
fibiert of the optic herve to be .connected.
with 00.1105,511d eqrially ilistributOO'-among
them. .. :, , . ... . : • . • ..
• A no -Tram gramme.
- • • .. • • •
L. T. Edleblute, of Cinamnato upon re-
tanning from • Leridville, ,. lots . foiled a
' ino , • s . , n
honeOza await'. a hirn in the' . hope - of a
• . f
offer of' $50,009 fertile:tight to mono mature
his paterkmetal vehiole hub. The heb is
so coustructedthat the:butts .of the. Ppokes
reit on rubber, .giving. a • large .. degree' of
Olasticity,:and.rit the same time preventing
all rattling, tuthbling and treniblings.
It -Cao be readily taken apart for repaira.
-• • . rontornear fon. cottons • .- ' • .
• • . - ' - " ' '
.. Dr. Moubre; writing to the. Gazette des
am
Efonitaux Vi•vos his ex erience of etrole .
. - ' .'.- . • . P. . . ... P ..,
,capsules in simple. and chronic. bronchitis.
Thie balsamic has beea brought before the
FARM AND. GARDEN.
..: . . .
' . • .-----' • - •
Roiled
The Chat •of the SeaSoln . ,
Down.' ,
• .
' '
now 7A5111011. DOY811118 THEI sumer AND TI151
. . worm xaArtg.
• In . a recent . journey • through oCantada,
saya an exchange, we were struck with tbe
almost total absence of the Merino sheep.
Every farm had a few sheep on it, but they
were ell of the long wool -or -mitten breeds.
- to 1 llow the
Canadian farmers appear. o
methads of the English,farrners, and the ..
English fanners follow thesystere brought
into operation by the landed. -gentry and
'et the soil 111. Englaud one
proprietors .„. . . ,
hears 'little. Sold 'abetit'wool in disciissing
sheep.... 'Among the farmers who 'keep
Sheep 'their ideas are upon. mutton, but
good. well-fed: -Mutton.- Produce& ••the• -best.
wool and the 1110st Of it: It should be
borne in mind that England producespo•
fine . wool, her finest wool being only a
medium. .... Her most influential men,
however, . lead fashion where. it • will
eerve the interests of the farmer, because
the very one who leads failzion. is also
the owner , of . the ;land, • .and - -When he
patronize:Ex,. for streetowear„ cloth niafie
from medium weols; he patrooizes the
production of home sheep, Thus . there is
discrimination against the 'merino or fine-
woolled sheep, which are extensively bred
in this coontry for -the proffiaction of broad-
,cloth. The -American, Cultivator says.:
‘' Wa independent citizeiai of America, Pre,
.dependent upoo England and' Erma° -for
-our fashions, our styles of patterns, as wen
as of the cuts of dress, both for ladies' and
gentlemen:la-wear. The fashions' of :England ,
.dause a demand for .her ' medium wools,
which she isabunilaritly ably] to supply, at
the same,time creating a• demand for our
medium wools, which, after oonibing and
•delaine hare been. selected' therefrom, are
not in• very large:, supply. A a h
-8 f -s -ion
.Changes either in gentlemen's wear . Pr
ladies'. dresses, so changes the demand for
,different qualitieg of weoheo,that the pro-
. ductioe 'of Wool ia capricious. - Hence, thit
'is the reapori why the English fernier inifikee
mutton hiS 'leading object, krthwing:that•
'his wool ,Willalways have v; value.' ' '
. . .
- ._ • DAOSES (MEAIL131111 WITH rorntrox.. • .
• .The. eacceAffilothaprefitable-keeping. and,
. . .-. ..
..
:rearing. .ofprialtry; eitherfer heme ' use Or
_for:Market', and especially where th c la'
. - gY O -,
:hot -have. their .liberty, depends whollyupon•
good management; and upon • 'strict hom-
phance .with 'numerous espential thmagh
.simple. requisites; any•of whichbeing omit-
ted, only partial success at most] can be
',obtained...Borne give due attentionto Many
,of these requisites; and, for want of news-
sary facilities, thought or information, omit
others.- -For instance,•,one 'Complies with
:all essentials except.awrinto,dry lions% yet
.
wonders why ' his lot's; : chi . not slay In
winter ; ' while- another ; builds 'il, good
house ' but with a ' .dorthern .aspect
, • - . ,
or • emiti . ventilation or eleanlioess,
•or perhaps. las Alio Ventilation so
arranged that the fowls 'are corcipelled to
roost in a constant draft ; and he cannot
, -imagine why. they.' have • colds.; .roap, etc..
The house of: anotber las Ma windows, and'
. the owner, igncirant of - the great. benefit of
the sures•rays, wcinderswhy liislowls seem
to. profer beiog almost frozen to death put
..of doors; rather than resort to a warm (but
dark) house in daytime, Another ever-
. •
• Dirt and Bodily Amis.
". The part which the •Okin. plays
• •. 1 1 " - '
logo a ion of bodily heat is not ad
• ma e . . . ie enve ope et con
esti t d TI . 1
structure and vital function whicl
the lod and which naturelias de
•Y'
perform a -large share of the labor;
preserving, is practically thrown co
by. our habit of lei:aline it with clo
0. _
is .needlesa to complicate matters 1
• 't .
ing i te be choked and ' ern
with dirt: ' If . the skin of an .
be coated with an impervious ,.
must ensue. A cove
'dirt is only less inimicel to life.
not now speaking of dirt such as oi
sena° of decency, but of those ' a
thins of. exuded matter witfrwhiel
=duet thoroughly clextused.1 The
is not a cleansing agent. A man V
Aairjr-tindiise his toWel- Oven 'thir
reniain .its *dirty -to • ell practice,' I.]
though he. 'eschewed cleanliness ; il
physical evil of•dirt is more likely
b °COMBO it is wholly negleeted,1
would cast off its excrementitic
ter by ' • . periodic - -perspiretior
desquamation of the cuddle. Not
a frequent washincin water, o
equal temperature with. the skin,.
can insure a free and healthy sun
feet require especial cake, and
mach the practice to neglect th;
. . .
oraissinn ot daily washings with 1
the wearing of fact coverings so t
•compress the 'blood -vessels and x
eiroolation of the bleed through
tremities, are the roost oommon •
()old feet.. The remedY -is °both.
loosely aud wash fregaiently.-Lai
. ,
2.311,ulls, IiraInS .and Souls ' '
• , •
The weight of the brain has.often been-
helcl•to be the criterion of the mind, thotigh,
apart from the want of• confirmation ob.'
tabled by 'investigation, there are Serious
theoretical difficulties. Tho brain, what-
. ever other functions it may have, is -un-
doobtedly a source of power supplied to the
muselee, and . we are ignorant to what ex-
tont the activity of the muscular syStempO
the size of the body may influence that of
the brain, 'We know that a muscle grows
by judicious exercise ; why,' theo, should
not theobrainrsu,pplying it With the nerve
forcendoessary for its increased duties, on.
large .pari passe/ . It. may be. doubtfal.
whether we can •prove that-thia. ie .so.'
It is,- I .think, certain that we -cannot
.
prop. that it is riot so; Dr. LeBoia has
a eicided„ that the. height . of .1). porgon:
has an 'died thouali a •very. slight one • on,
. . ; 0, .
' the size of the brain. -He found-thatIthe
. . . ,, ,
influence of the weight Pt the; lody is
.
'grea, er, u . yno otte,ano .su mut to. ac-,
Coout for; the . :Vexiations of the' brain.
.. ,, . .. ., • , , • . .•
Another disturbing element as' aae. It,lias
een e ma e . a . a, er • a rat . pr uneer--
b • at'. '. 11.-th t ' fti ,.. it ' '
tate •data, Clay 45 years, the:brain gradoally
:'dwindles Ao. ain ma ; not sortie Westin g
di . .' -d• • ' a - Y• • - •
isx.peo prece mg eathemise a shrinkieg
'"). ie.organ, aod MAY net other. .patholo-.
, VICS• ..olplimod inerease. its density ? All.,
ese; seurcea.; of; 'ether .. Must make us .
sceptical as; tp individual results, though, at
the. same. tim.e„we-dannot: free ,ourselths
from SOMO.Sh.ae in the general .belief that
th weidht of the brain • is an index of .
• . • ••'? • • • -4 •
the mind The weigut of the braoas of .
. • • ' • • - • ' .,
umbers of' knoWn• men 'distifignished
.I1 • . . r
and. otherwise • has be n ni ..
, , e ted for and
.ifigailst thi4theory, . Cuvier is uSually
' eun leading.the list, With a brain weight
fife.33 ounces. • (The.,average for the male
• sh .etween 49.and 50.) Ono as struck With.
- t 9 appareot propriety thatthis vast intel.
eat should have worked: through .a heavy.
brain... Within the last ton years, however,
• labore 'has died in En land- whose - '' '
9,,, .. r g , , brain
' , . cum .. his his ory . and.
weighed 67 ces Of • ' • 't
habits little is known Tl ou h intelli out-
. - . . • .. .g • g
:fox Ins rank in life; he 'apparently gave no
,
• La'Ar laillwr . TAP, ide"
.. . A writer in the Edinburgh Dail
:gives the following sketch of th;
ase.o ranking among..
tioner's ph i d ' '
Edioburgli I ' The ether .clay; in t
room of a confectioner's: in Edi:
Counted. twelve ladies at .6ne ; ti
drinking spirits; ..porter 'or ale--.]
-wine.; one, a girl net, 14, years..
somod- ahottlerof .stouto....-Attheoc
the Seine Shop,.*hile• I was buy
.' 8w8eties'' • : two- young ,litclie
20; 'Paid for • three.. f brand
"da‘', In an' same: Place'. ' at
time, about • noon,,. I . wai 'sill
see a•lady order. encl. drink a, gla
bloindy, and ge 'away. without -el
• thith,.. A, friend Who wituosseid
• • g'
a 't ' ''d th d h •
inT. en sal ; ,, 0, raug. t .w.tio fc
a liberal application of MU. de .cl
cover the offensive smell. • I ar
o me a se ool, girls, with
inf r' a th t . '' h ' ' ' ,
hand, go to the confeetionors'.for
'cherry branay., Moth than ] onei
'tieing paid by. the same • girl' a
shops on her way. home ; and • 1:
the 'owner of. the.- shop got a sei
'mond from ta. young girl for havia
her brandy. in the family pass -be
intended th.paY.for it herself s
- • • • o . • .
--'-' ' • - .. '-- - - ''F:1" " ''''' -
• - -- - -.A.C1di.in.the _rang. .
• . . • .
. . (13y. Dr. , lir.. tt. aufard.), „ .
. . It.is an .edtablighea. principle that:cold
, and hot weather demand elothing and food
•
. of a • different' character,. adapted to .the
varying Oinothistances.. In oold . clithates
. • and in Cold weather the appetite den:Londe,
and the comfort.: of the laody ...justifies •an
, ,
increased Ilse of carbonaceoudfood,thatthe
animal heat may be s.ustained .rit the vital
.
t ' .I) t 78 0 F h D ' 1
pom , on a ou . , . A .. • unng a, (mg
and cold winter the appetite nonforms to..
,o,,s iie .. ., . • . . .. , .
Y ''''' cessity, aim nenee the neaters ' or
the sweets, the oils and starch, are fully ern -
ploYed-the sweets anti:Lining the'..anithal
heat, perhaps, as well as any. On . the
. return •of]warm Weather this appetite .does
riot change as --readily or abruptly as the
Weather does, •ef course resulting' in an.
in'udicio s em . lo (Mt of ..th. ' li t ,
3 , , u , p yin . . . 0 . Oa OTS
after the necessity. for the specialuse las
mo ion, e,
d• "r d . ' .H th an t' • fla
isappea e .. . enc.e e co , , .. ..
derangement of the. °roam) of digestion,
the biliarisness.' and the fevers .since tile.
• ' • . , . • • . • • ,
animal heat has been abnormally produced.'
,
- '' • 73. ..,.:-,
• A..... 'T
or,.
....ow AN zoacAP .....+AVI 3.Eitl,Argi i
• • ' • ".• . • .
Lathe .floor • of the tent. or hut,
chance to. be, a. ithall hole is
' • .• •
'
.--c7-6-wds, Which, With want ef .cleanliness, is
a. most frequent. cause 'of. 'disease and
failure. . Another. so. overfeeds his •-fowlo .
. that they get' 'too fat, 'cease laying . and'
'become diserteed ; while ;another omits to
'provide the. 'natural requirements. which
.they ebtain for the'niselves. when. eut liberty.
.. Anether pockets. the :enpply_of :,' dean,'
fresh "Water,. . oia . .-Complaath-r"-that,-
his.. elaickens are. afflicted with • . the
gapes. . Another is enable to hatch more
. than three chickeno not ef • b., clozen eggs,
•simply be -cense the Pests are not -made , oh
the ground; .1nother latches chiekena so
late in the season that they, .. produce
. 'nothing until' a whole summer, autimn
and winter's expensolasbeen incurred in
feedirig.them.. . Eacih ` one. ,Of the alioye.
either fails. entirely. or only attains ,to . a
. limited degree of success ; and .each in his
turn beimes toga° erroneousconchision that
fowls do not pay. But We confidently
. assert that a few simple .. rules.. will, if
• 'properly observed, not only enstire unfailing
succesg; but that fowls, even when confined,
-.Dan' thus be made -to . pay' better in. pro-.
por ion to their cost han an oth r lass
. '. t* .' -6 . • 'y P o
. of . domestic °animals; • and 'that the so-
'called ' bad luek ' we 110 .' frequently hear
. ,of is siroplY •bad management-BaCon's
kkaide to. Samosa in Pbultry Reaping. '
,
• . ] .xxxorocrixo nthinvo•ntogs. •
' .
The ' very conririon • way of protecting
neivly-planted. trees in the higitway,ii.to
.
take two. piecee at 2Agoor .2x6. scantling -and
.drive in the giOnint-on,tvlb sia:6iiettiktoos*
and nail boards.on both sides of the scant-
ling. ' .Tu ri,few years the tree grows to mach
, tlitnentions thatlt rubs the boards on either
eide.as it is swayed by tho wincl, and often.
•
times is,very much' injured thereby. .The
better Way. as te" drive a, stake on the .out.
side cif the tree from the. fence and, nail.
bo-ards froao the post to the feather, ; lc;
ma• -ng'
a good-sized triangular aro& for tho tthe to
stand 'and - grOw in. Where this is pot
"
. practicable on accotint of the tree bung set
too far from the fence, it is a geed way to
plant three itakeeend make a' similar area
• .,, independent of the fence. • Trees are. too
valuable, toles° 'by earoloSsneas when• once,
planted, and pathmastors should look after.
the protection of trees once sot out as care-,
fully as to the road biol. ., • -
• • A eAanssetes mem
Petaillenderson, the veteran gardener,
Made a very gignificant statement before
the einiventioo of nurserymen and Renato.
This statement emboaies the remarkable
fact that if garden seeds,. when planted in
the spring, are Arralypressed when under
the earth by tho ball of the loot at the time
• the gardeners are • patting theta into the
,ground„. they will invariably •gro*, drought
or no drought ; tbria vviist is still. more his.
portant, they will spring tip 'earlier aim
grow fester and mature better than. any of
_I., theii kind Whieli have 'not been subjeoted
to this discipline. The samd rule of pros.
Sure, he Says, holds true in' regard to trans.
....1....gri.... iti•And. 011.,11,4 And tantliA, This is
French. poultry.
• ' le
fowlo designed :for market with ban y and
-Yellow carrote.• This .feed is remarkable
'for ito yapid fattening .quolitieo.. - ' . •
.. ' .
- Experithents.pro,ye that' there is no feed
. for cows, so well calculated te 'produce gilt•
'edged butter ad red 'Clever iiiblopm,' , ..• ".• .•
. Bye straw is noW eitensi•voly useclin the'
-,-
signs of fitheas for a higher one: llis most
, intellectualotrait, if I remember. rightly;
.was his fondness fey. reading newsPapers;
probably the onlyhteraturele °mild easilY
• . • • ..
obtain. -..' Q.4 penury ' May.- -have . ',re-
•presiedlihig .. 'noble rage,' ..if]., he .had,
e play: have -:been a .' mute; in-
..iTY'• • --m
&emus:, iltoh.'. E.,ut'Who kilows .ivhether
Therapeiitie Society by Dr. Nacho' a..year
ago, at the suggestion of- a Paris .chereust,
who .named it-Gabion oil, in order to pre-
' IA' ' • • el" E h 1 ••
vent pia io preju ice.. ] an oapsu e -.con-
tains tvienty-five 'Centigrammes 'cif .. pure
petroleum,ithe ordinary oil -not being used;
as it,haS. to.; be diebilled in contact With
•sulphorico acid to render it fit for. lighting
nooposei.„. ". Xttheiliiiiifitallioithiena., Where•
'
these Oa I I b f -1' d
pea es lave eon ree y or ered for
chronic. brondhitis, a rapid. dinainirtion of.
the ' secretion 'and: lith of -coughing Were'
observed: In. tuberculoSis this anedihine
gave encoirragibg reaults. • - .. •.. :
• • : .. - cirs neironivs. . ] .. .
.. Macadamized roadawere -never intim-idea
for the metrofolis and for. large toivne; and
in :such 'awl we omit hope that their da. s
Pb d ' I' ' t ' t ' cl. 1 ' Y
are num ere . ' or cons an au .. Amoy
traffic • combilied: with high speed, ow :it
. _ .
. .. .. 11 • t' t t-' - -
oceurson . a . impor an. ; owns, a. macada-
mizecl road becomes &nuisance ; itrequires
as mg rePairs, and celasequeot stop-
evexl • t•
, P a e of -the. tritfficrit. damages -end Wears
ass o vo ic es passIng over
. outthe bittern' f h.' 1- '
it to an: alarming'exteot; and is dirty, un-
wholesome and 'unpleasant in 'all weathers;
...,_ 'nen ural' Address f• josepli Berne s
d lii, rgd before th SP i t • .E ' • .Y '
, e, c e . e pc e y or ] ogineers.
,
.. . eoixthrotiox voix no .t,trip.. .., .. .
. Professor• Fouxmier, in &lecture ' °a ale-
' Oa f b Id s • .k T1 ' ' tl '
perm , eaye o a nos .. _ iere io . no hog
' ridiculous or malformed about it, ancl it
Confers upon the 'physiognomy an exams,
sioa of Wisdom ex' Orience and . Vonera-
b' ' ' • ' • P
ility. .It adapts itself . mozvellously to
certain heads .s. hioli tittaa. b - defo red b
v , . .0 rn Y
a wig, and as the severe beauty represented
' -
in smilpturo by the' clasgic head of .7EschY-
has.' ' • • • - . • .
. ,-. : 5A5.1111•L V511144. : ' '
- . Th .. P ' ' ' a ' - ' ' •• ' .
- a taper World esorthes a. new. kina
f paper sizing which promises to he- ex-
ic:Pedngly 'nein'. It i 'c-onsiderabl. clear; '
,,
..-`1.
than. ordinar ': ' - 8d 't h th Y •". .
y size an 1 as d Ineuu , or
Making the paperWaterproef Without dis••
coloration. In one 'experinleat 185 pounds
of leather board Were manufactnred from
hemp. Whieh was made nearly lino in the
engine, and then' the • nets,' sizin.cc a;dded,
mixed, precipitated and 'beaten. fine.'
Th tl ' • ell 1 t . •
0 . tin, en ess s iee s , were
Woven ' . aremod • a cold .oylioder,
and when of - suffieient thicknesSi.
cut, removed, and.dried in tho sun, Stripe
• •
one-fourth of an inch .thack, Whim dry and
before rolling, were- as pliant as • most . solo
'gather; and couldbe bent square over with,.
out eraoking. . This leather board .eanbe
made insoluble in either hot or cold water.
A piece of it not peyfectod, and riot wholly,
inapcirvious to water, one-fourth of an inch
wide, tut lengthwise of the '•fibre, •lield iip
77 pounds of 'stone, By rendering the.
same board insoluble tho strength -was hi-
dreased from 77 to' 0.1 pounds. Leather
paper of. less thicknossonilde in. the same
manner, is described.• as pliable, somewhat
elastie, apparently datable and Suitable for
the tippers of shoos.
The result is as' "Pertain and 'apparent ari
.discomfort would be . from. the use of .th °
'. ..' t -1 th• • d • th h t •
wm or c o nig urnag o p •.•5055011, in
, both •cages •resialting .in an absolute . weitte-.
of the vital • energies. ' The Patina' 'Itio el,
tite-which is •a good. guide--.--dernandll a
• change in . diet rie . the . spring' opens, and.
disuse of ,the •••ceiacentrated. foods,' the
'-on4... ilia ; ii...- -t-... t•- .:, - - d - th .' d
ee s e c. an
. „ , w , , „e ..C4 °I> '
tion • of the . succulent. ' prodtaits, with
those . es ecitilly containin,,,e the 'sab-acids.
And, in ariccordanee with this- fact, our. ever
. Wat liful and ki cl Provide 'has '
• e _ , „. . n , , . r . given us.
Just the needed .medicine -foods on the m-
turn of 'warm' weather, the berries Which
are more acid' than those appearin lat•r.
g.,Th.:.
in the season, as; all may °lager e. . 1
aro demanded' -a' a .. oue ' ans• oYf thinniny.
d - 1 • th . bl d . ' •dd• • 1.
an pun ying e oo , or n , ing it o
th 'ea be i on umulatat du Oa th • t
,he r ..1 . e , ;la g :s win or.
acids stimulate the liver te increased
T ese .. , •
Activity, • removing, the Waste ,matter, in-
eluding that especially frOna tho brain and.
rier ' h• b. - . 11 '13'1 ' hi • •
ves, w va we ca i e . w eh an ao-
• ...
cordance with tho same wise and bene-
fieent planacta as nature% cathartio
stimulating 'the . bowels, eta , to :normal
actiori. %The' use Pf these • acid fruita-Will
Ol ' th t" • f th t • th .
ai in e ronova ion o o sys em . M.. o
s ine so moral' .needed b those who
Pr 0; g Y y .
clo not Carefully chaoge the habits of diet as
the .season . changes.. "Tt'' 18 'Wei10170d that
%are in this respect, early lasing less and
o .0
less of .the carbormeeops food in the sprno,
and early_suminer, would gbviato most, if
not alh-of the 'bilioosneill".Of tho apring,
tt 1 ih t f tl
and•• preven he emp oy en . o ie
. thousand -and -one. -spring 'bitters, roost of
• . .
whicn are more or less • liarmitil“ especially
- • • • . ' ' . •
these 110tillg aS 05tilaTtlaS, and the intoxi-
COMM., - • • ' .
• t• - 0 • . .
It is also true, tha oust m-bosed on a
. . . ., - , a
temporary -craving - emends tho use tlf
greens and the like, the prominent -feature
' ' ' h . • .. ' • e .01,3,,
of whieh is. t o acid used, the °mho,
) • . „ .. .... f
rout. It is unfoitunate that in the use o
acids we' do not select the best., as the
natural ones, instead of vinegar; proaugoa
by the last . or putrefactive 'step of the
' ferinentativo process, and that : in tlie use
- of pickles we do not use tipe' produots, ai
the beet and tho like instead 'Of the acrid
an le WO1 egg, ono- en grown cumin-
d tl •thl t th
bor.-• Pitchman.
V '
sufficiently • large to contain a
champa,gne bottle; a Aro of che
simply glowing embers ia• made .
-hole • h• h th - '
, m w lc e wontart abc
scented:throws "a . handful of d]
then takes' oft tbe . cloth Or. ' to]
forms hor dress and crouches i
the fumes, while' she arranges,'
_fall ae e, mantle, frein her neckto
like -a tent • -he n ams -t;
. ' - • S ow e.
freelY in thehet-air bath, and t1
• ..the -skin being thus optima_ and
volatile oil from .the 'smoke' ef" tl
. perfumes le.irninediately absorbe
ime a. ie re . as expire t
t* th t ti fi h ... • d 1
process ie Completed and -both 1
and the rob:lard redolent within(
which they are so thoroughly. in
that X home frequently smelt ;
• • „„ • '
women stron,ly at fully a hund
distance•when the wind .has be;
froth their directien.--Sit "Willi;
• • . • • • . . . •
' Hitherto when acprofessional C
under water a tube has supplief
air. But a Mr rleiiss has atei
• . P
cess - by which an ! .exparieneed •
remain under water . for • hOur
within his •lielmet and dress a
compressed •' oxyaen gas dilu
. . , ,. :o, I
•
intrOgOnj Whieli is naturally pre
• lungs and .3.o thedivin,q dross
, .
t . Tl ' -1' 1 a • •
assumes i . is 01. la 0 oar
being. brotight 'hate centont wi
soda the deadly gas is transfc
. .
'1 b - t ' f d
!Imp e car. cent a o „so a. . It i
ta alnumerous expornnents and
conclusively Proved that Mr.. Fla
. , . _ .
is attended with no ineonvon]
• ''
the expense iS paha-half that .c
ra tl a . rar..,.Eff . ' • 1 28
o in . . • ss II3 on y „
use has beoh br. ught out sine
Brid b Oisa te ..".• . ' • •
g s r. •
•
• ' John tiostick, a dentist; has be;
Oa at Peorith, charged wall:tern
- • e
to log two children, tioed respect
,'4 ea • Th cc ed '
. y rs. o a us , who is
urn° to Pentith froni-Leith a, fe
and. a woman ander whoa° or
Placed . the thildren 'discovered
legs of tho youn.ger wore :broke)
other child's arm was also brake
b.oth children. wino very, .onaa,
their bodies covered with -outs a
It iii stated that the younger afi
more than fourteen pounds. .
WHAT VISTLIODS MAN' ' MS T
. rric...--., ... gen, eman w o a
NV T110 ti. ' h h
i or a fishing excingion end sent I
to the loeal paper saying that
, . . . •,. 1 .
oaf]; sent Immo. A une mess of
'
b. ealltifis,' '.,could not !Oeount for
r2ception from his wife, until hc
N
,... :TM P.0110B hfcl boon 4ned pal..a.
,z,.?! a IT: sa IT.11 Igle treGiclw 13(
u." en. 6acen&ror- e newspaper
°' "a'
The DuChess'of Marlborough
uPeri tho Irish heart that she
country with the title Of I
. Lieutenatit.' ,
naiinala-eliirc'176r-paper, and . le worth -art-
•iniach per ton as the) best timothy -114. ..- :.
• ., . . .. -
the sublime linaginatiorie Of . the. poet
letciken remarkable Cerebral development ?
.
• Thelate James . Fiske., • pin.; had 'a brain,
Weighing .58. onneei, surpassing Daniel:.
.Webster,' • Chauncey.„Wright, Dupaytren,
and .a mathematician ef the first rank.
, ese, except, Fiske, come after
Indeed all th
on - • • • . ' • • .
a anwho hom his seund yeor was rock-
oned•azi. idiot. 'A. celebrated philologiat'is
helcior. _the .- &wrap:1i and -'&'' distinguiphed
.mmeralogigt 'much,' helow it. .. In.' spite .of
many so i a - . • -
e plat cm , however, we find distm-
.guished.men Most nurebrous near the :top
of 'the list. • Anatothists give very, discor--
•dantor tio o . 1 k • ' ,., e . f
, iroc A:3.f r de e moon°. th sex o
. skulls.. In ' 5 great • many. oases. it
comet . be ' determined.. . The fenaale.
skull as a r le is s '
' , . . , mailer than the male,
and; .moreover, the jaws and prominences
for muscles. are less developed I cense.
guentlythe brain.citee, though smaller thati
in roatt, is larger in ,proPortion to the fine.,
Dr. LeB,en gpes some very °urbane. .statio.
'ties colicerianag: the capacities of female
skulls. :' Thoth ia no. question that thedif-
e
hammed -in skull ma: brain between th'
sexes. increase with . the degree' pleiAliza.
gen rbutf'ale aatoutshing -Wet While the.
amen, e
skulls of male Parisians are • a th
largost-thoso of thowomen are remarkably
.• 11 tl . ' 11 1 h f
sma ; thy are oven sma ert Mu t ose Co
the women of .Polyeesia and butlittle above
those of the wciroen of Now Caledonia. This
ig S. tadti not easy to . account for.-Thornas
view or ay.
DwiOlit in'Iaternational Re • • f DI -
• • -
. 4,, „
Exit...mita/in/I' Taal for. Wlie Murder.
At 4i'V• h. ' • J h .C. ' .
• the . anc ester assizes, o u - rew,
•an. insuranbe cioent p,nd;for•merly a. soldier,
ils charged witlithe wilful murder .of his
w '
on ' Februai 17th,
Wife, at Pertsinouth, , y .
The evidence' showed ::thiat the deceased
poffered frem rheomatic ' over al wos a
confirmed inyalid.,. Both were ad acted to
; Arinkine end for three weeks
excess -Ye - - a, , . . .
prior to the alleged murder tney; indrilged
in a...drunken. deba,uch, They hada On 10
li 'old and a nurse was en a -ea to attend
year • - . g. g . ,
upon deceased. , While the- prisener ending'
wife. were in bed on the'. afternoon of Son,
. ay Feb•15, the .nurse. heard, her nano
a' l' a- a' t i • dl a th .. -ftl-ti- -a- h
• cal ,e, t . TS. ..?u 7 gn . gn-sO. ;Y., n ...s _e
8 Ofsaw
a eu-roier, wnele, n
rust:m.(1,1ot° U.! D
the Woman With a.: pi. oW over lier ace,
with the -corner -of itin'her• mouth, and the
prisoner kneeling on -the pillow. The mired
ruehed at him • and said, ' You scoundrel,
what are you doing hero? . Yonare. trying
, to sthother your . wife I" He..,madia. no de-
nisi, Int sold, ' I can't. hear it, for she id
al. -*415 . main 120.4:1.1t.' . .0ii , Me/1W
both senYaed to. have been drook. On
Ttregday, ....t•lfecigy Of the alleged'
, ur er,. e . , prison° came . me
, ro d ' th • r ' '110
- .
°ally, greatly intoxicated, and he
vvout to bed with. his ',boots 'and clothes
on. At 1 o'blocic the Miro° and son 'were
at dinner in tin:kitchen. . They heard . the:
woman cry again ' Ntirso.' The son looked
through thelack' bod-rooni windovt, When
he savit his -father kneeling 'on the . pillow.
Begot off the bed, took the pillow • fronl
the woman-% face,.andthen walked op itud
devhi the rood. The woman wits.aftetwards
fOtind to be .. dead.. . Xt. -Justice IlaW,
king summed up, and the jary returned' a
verdict of manslaughter, The prisonerwas
se t e d t 8.y are' penal. servitude. •
. it on e o . e
• 4
' ErinovhIn Crountros. The aratein of
oodowecl charities is said te preclude bad
effects in. England. Instead of, affording
timely relief and thus dinainishing pauper.
ism, it tends to oncotirage the lazy and the
vioious to. Persistin their evil courses. One
district is Baia . to ha,ve been completely de-
moralized by a charity bequeathed at tho
a con r o nee -vi ages.
tilos° of the 1 st • tu S"' t tl '11
The endowment amounted to nearlY.
Leh30,000 in the 3 per cents and the object
. .
wag to maintain . a illinihe'r of the. poor
inhabitants. No sooner Was it' established
than the poet flocked in from all directions,
and With "thena &thous of the most de-
Praved .charactor, se) that most of the cot-
togere had to take ledgers to- aceonamodate
thc reeipients of the charity. . At last the
ithisance became so,:intolerAble that Parlia-
. intoot bad to bo.appPaiod to, and a sehortie
was adopted 'which did.something, to miti-
gate it: Thera is still,. belvevq,..,brgebt
need of reforth, bid hoW to died it Ma ono
• seems t know. l'he worst of it is that
Borth) of o ' isa charities ONVO their
origin to spite-,-th ' ' deter
having be ' . '
. A Man hi Rochester. has advanced the
idea of kidding sowers ot, noxious gasses by
having a movable' furnane whieli will got
the oar for its fire from .oxie of the, openings
of the sewer, the Othera io -the neighbor-
hooa being diesel ' It is believed it would
be. an inexpeosivo and simPlemethod. ]
Everything in.nature imbilges in amuse-
Mont, ' The. lightning plays, tho wind
whistles, the thunder to116, the snow flies
,, the'womosloap and the fields entile.441vori.
the b ils shoot and the rivers -And streams
u
tuii, • .
--- . . . - •
' •
Senn. AnVros.--If you don't Want to be
robbed of•your gooa name, don't have .it
onarePteabn your nrabtella or otinot.bag.:
.., •
Hore we have something essentially Char-
aoteristie from the Pion& : 'An honest
farmer receives 5 Vila frOID a dealer in live
steek Who wishes to purchase his pork.
• crop. After 4affering over tho prioo, they.
rise te go out teitho farm yard to inspect
tho animals.- On the threshold. they weep
. the farmer's daughter, ti, hatielsorno strap-
ping lase of tinoteeio. whose plumpness and
color would have delighted Rubel's, 1 By
jove,' says the itdiniring and gallant dealer,
feeling that seme compliment is demanded
of "him, ' / my, if yew! Op are anythitag
like Your daughterwe 'will hai,te no difficulty
•in making.o. bargain." .
mber of
ntunate
he dog -
hunting
the
e street,
t, about
ors. and,
are /1110t,
Abe de-
iss cruel
id cell is
vhioh is ,
dr -tight"
ing two
a her-
issuir5
owed
passing
coal has
er in the
forceel
he box.
osed, in;
ted until '
two
painless, -
able Ben-
in the
equately
plicated
•. °MTH
tined to
f health
t of use
hes. It
y
umbeted
animal
varnish.
ring : of
We are
ends the
coumula-
the skin ..
yeevered .
old bath :
_bathe
but
tents* as
deed the
to ensue,
the skin •
us mat-
s with
hing but
f leash
nd soap
ace. The
it is too -
m. The
p end
ight as to
etard the .
the ex- .
causes of
81 dress
cet.
• ,
y Review
confee-
omen in
e ladies'
burgh, I
me, each
one had
la) con -
minter of-- -
ing '
s, under
es and,
another •
eked, to•
s pf tEc5f
ting may-
s, shnilar
hewed by •
logne, to
credibly
books in
nips '•of
uch visit
different
One 09.80
ere repri-
g entered
ok, as she
epkrately..
as it may ;
excavated
cemmon
coal or of
ithin the
ut to be .
go. She .
e ' 'which
aked over
er robe to
he ground
• perspire -
pores ef
•mOist the
e burning
•By the
e seenting
er, person
ense, -with
pregnated
party of
ea yards
u blowing
Bakor.
bier went
him with
tta a pro -
diver can
, 'having •
supply of
ted with'
sent in his
when he
onio acid
th caustic
lined into
s asserted
tests have
uss'systern
once, and
f .the old.
His pro -
e the • Tay
n remand-
ble cruelty
ively 6 ancl
a widower,
days v.go
re he had
that both
, that the
11, and that
fated and
na bruises.
not weigh
CONTrixri
cl,"been off
paragraph
'Mr. Jones
Spoolded
tho warm
read that
sent home
man with
Irii.S so won
leaves tits
'Tho Lady