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W‘â€"- ~/ 7 R patches on every farm wheres crop of A Great canadian InauStry' millet might be grown and a large and ( 11901,, 0a,. own Correspondent ) chea 1 addition he made in this’way to the , Importance of Wine“ hay-510w. Four to six quarts of seed is TORONTO: Feb 23’ 188°- The but water for horses is sofa, fresh encugh, according as the land is mellow f As‘ it isiotf so 1382:10311116t:h::u tit]: and pure rain, river or pond water, and and free from clods and lumps. On thin :rmmlihg; :9: i ’85 inte‘rwtzf our mum it is absolutely necessary, to preserve land sow mere seed, and as the seed is 3 "32° 'k “ingu “ed with the be“ health in timetable. that“ constant supply Cheap Put "U113 large“ quantltY- Make fr‘Z’ 0] hie ,we im, Pghchinery of every should be on the premises. In order to the ground “Ch- 3 m a or a“ c‘ v - - class, some notes in regard to the largest 86:“ this, Where we“ 0r- .pm-lg WM” 15 The GrindStone' manufacturiucr establimmcnt of the kind the only waler to be obtained, it should be a FOREIGN NE‘VS. established reputation for good Work is gOUd evidence in their favour. _ A gllnd deal of attention is now heing given re the minufec'ure of the “"l‘o- ronto Light Binder" reaping machine. I'. is only (lui'e roci'iritly that. the practice.- billty of a binding machine we estab- lished, and in some l~ calinies they have not yethoen introduced. There can ha no ll rigor doubt, however, in regard to p uiiignngwdcu nun. etc. volers in England. art societies in London. use by exposure to Lhe sun and air. Such “1“” from N0.“ Scout“ M they possess w:ng mil-1mm reindli’ll speDYTEZi‘llll‘ga is the Emma a change of water h” been a fine grit to gives good edge to a scythe day gong iroug Vtvmk als: yted Db “no. known m produwin ahmse‘thmin game or other cutting tool. _ keep the stone turing omfpalpy s. or st, ocsin‘mh 811:9. “Nance” 8W“ the 1055 Of 3' great “we h“ Pathway roimd at 8” mine? Withouli Vinin- W::::n:tothteii's giggingnhnid' Eimpvrlzinccâ€" been, with mu2h show of resson, ascribed lug It. While PM “one ’3 dry . O c a 5 i ,3 n! a759,. v, ,5,“ acme we}, esmb: to this cause alone and careful trainers plece Olson br‘Ck, Chalk; 0" a, Piece 0f“. b 0 , ‘ 5 i -d to wh have even gone so f'm. as to carry with a coal against the face as you tum it. Hold- 1s .menl. btut one go r. fin och“ b a horse on ma we of an important engagg ing the piece of coal firmly in one posi- uteri; s ior-saying mac witty U nfldpcn ment'a supply of the water he had been tion on a rest. the coal-marks on the face intro loose in §.*llllf'60;lllg w fi 273‘ «if: accustomed 130â€"» [Live Stock Journal. of the stone thus made Wlil Indicate the agricu lure: 3“ to w m a In6 0 ____ high places on its face. Make hackâ€"marks Perle?l'l0’1 m3"? 0f the“ abor'smmg now to Test Bulk a little diagonally across the stones face mafiilme“ have been bmughi’ I where the coal marks are, making the Mr. Massey, the head of this prosper- Everyone knows the difference in milk. hackmmks deepest midway of the 0031. ous and enterprising Company, has beep How to test the milk is thus explained by marks. then change your hands to the for nearly forty years in this line of burn- one who has experimented for himself. It other side ‘of the “one and back actoag ‘ ness, and the results prove that few men is of no little importance to have at hand [ tho”, first made, Tbi. can be done with have bepn so successful 1p it. He 1; a. a convenient and reliable mode of testing an Old adz or “aging hoes ground native Canadianâ€"a farmer s sonâ€"spend- the richness ofmilk. Tuis is usuallv done straight, across so that the hacks will reach lug his early day" on a film“ Where. n0 by the mere “116 0f “guest” The“ 13 3 across the face of the stone, or you ca doubt. he often had reason to feel the more reli’lble WW Within the reach of 811» take an old scythe and hold it diagonalln importance of good harvestingmachlnerv. and Whereby any P9“on may Safelygovem across the face of the stone and give it Many years ago he beget: busmess m the himself in deciding upon which of any blow with 9, hammen I; should be held Village of Newcastle, Where he became so number of milkmen he will patronize, on at an angle sufficient to chip out a small successful that larger machine shops were Whi‘lh any number 0f 00" he Will Pur' portion of the stone at each blow. Hacks found necessary t0 meet the Erffwmg de- ehase. Procure any long Vessel-a col- should be about half an inch apart“ mands of the business. A Joint stock ogne bottle or a. large phial. Take 8. These hacks will cause the “one to Company was formed there, and a few “know it’ll) 0f Paper: just the lengih wear away faster where hacked. and by 5’98" 890.8!230795 0‘ ground Were PUF- from the neck to the bottom of the phial, hacking every time “ed, 01- when found chased adjoining the railways at the west and mark it with one hundred lines at. m be getting out of round. you, atone end. of Tommy, where the present; ex. equal distances; or, if more convenient, win away, mu true Hacking the stone tensive works Were erected. into fifty lines, and count each line as causes it to out faster also. THE PRESENT BUILDINGS. tworand Paste it upon the phial‘ so as to The above is the methOd adopt“ at The premises now occupied by the divide its length into a hundred equal cutting works for keeping their stones mummy are “,1.”me very enmplefe and Pflrta- Fill it W the highest mark With round. Keep the stone housed from sun extensiva The", looms up a vub build_ fmh milk “0m “19 W") an“! .311” '“ *° and rain- The Pom"n 0f the “one 91" ins Sr series of buildings, of brick. with stand in a perpendicular position twenty- posed to the sun Wm become but a (finale frontage of 750 feet and four fol“: hm“ Th0 nuulbflpf Space 00' Experience "in "3"" the depth the storiesinheight. Itwould requiretoomuch cupled by the cream W1“ g1“ the exact hacks should be. The more the stone is mace to undertake to give here any de_ percentage in the milk' without any guess 011‘ 0f “and th" deep" the hacks on the tailed description of these fine buildings. work' . . . fun “‘19- ordinarily the moi" 'h‘mld As they were erected for this express pur~ We lined film’- exlélel'lmel'lh “WWI 398'" be about one-eight to three-Sixteenth of p,“ and phmpd by practical men with since, and found it valuable. We gathered ' i an im’h deep‘ many years of business experience, they figekdeabdzngeaiznfifiim this ziggrliiiilri are models of convenience and adaptation ' w. to the business. To give some idea of ErlréggéfiynZiggfrgfiourgifigggfififig: their extent it may be here stated rhat . ' ' ‘ the florr spec: alone of these buildings large duh’ and cane? any from (Ens hund: amounts to nearly 200,000 square feet, or 22kgihzw§u$$1 :eud Efgcezrgengegif’ nearly four and a-half acres, and would butter in the crekm can be iikcertaingd by be 9‘1“! t"; mic “at floor of .0138. mile m th b f sofbuttermadefmmit length and thirty-sevenfoet in width. .111 eAzufm em oulmielf h d d o c ' these buildings the entire work is carried of I ill): Sigiemldehouuzgg dined-damnined (min {in it“ departing.“35"f0.Un§r-y‘ Wick“ ten Iduncgs of cream gi/e five ounc'es of Smith’s?“ Wm’d‘workmgi Pmm‘mgi hum“ - mg an s‘orage. gagggdwzugleus Eigvzfljimgfiil £13: 2:: The buddings are located. alongside of :n e of but,e_ Such ex “magma are the prinmpal railway lines _ running 0 shah - ' d pde 3,. fun through Toronto,and there are oidmgs di-’ {or 12mg m 6’ in mail] to e b y' rectly through the premises, so thst car - n m: on er will: we go: W a if ,izve loads of raw material, such as iron, steel, i: thirst 1:11“; (3:8me :fflarfbeugxag; lumber, print studs, and the like. are de- t - ~ y'l E (“f yt k- d f milk livared at the doors, andcar loads of com- ;:;%:2 3,310,, “1,, d3: 0;;an game, pleted machines are loaded directly on the Farmers may derive mic], genefib by mak: pre miscs for the places of transliipmcnf. ing a few simple experiments now and r)SHE LAJZOR EMPLOYED. + then. They need not interfere with any of From 090 to 400 hands are constantly the regular duties of the farm ,- and nothing employed in these works. As a large pro- but a spirit of habitual indolence of portion (;f the men are skilled artizsns, thought and action will keep them from and nearly all of thrm 'strcngL able men, doing so. Such experiments often lead In their full prime, it will be at once seen to important results, and evoke inlerest- teat 2t large number of “fiiillllles,â€" enough ing and instructive feats. to make a thriving village of themselves, â€"-are directly dependent on the success of this cnterprise. The men are of more than ordinary intelligericc,and of temper- ate habits, and the fact that, as a. whole, they take such a deep interestiii the busi- ness is one of the important factors of success. It may be here mentioned that a fine library and‘read‘i’ng mm wire open ed a few; months ago for the benefit of the employees. There is a large well- llghted Well-furnished cheerful rosin supplied with the leading representative papers and magazines in the various de- partments of literature, to which every man has access w.ihll910§§charge. ._ The of- ficers feel encourecedl remote th‘dinfiprestg attire men in thipjine 1' if during cermin owning oursa large num- ber of the men may be flound assembled porn, eanying the rich intellectual repeat ,0 freely laid helgrgm _ 1, _ I. I '1 Z - A fine Hall ha..an been! provided fer . meetings, conc'erts, lectures, and thelike for the immediate benefit of the men and their ‘ families, and also another large meeting hall, cupuple of holding, proba- 'bly‘,‘fiesrly a thousand people. for still arger gatherings. It is quite prob- able that this regular religious ser- vices will soon be established by some of the city churches,â€" the Company freely furnishing the room, lighted and heated for the purpose, but not desiring, as a com pahy, .0 take special control of the re- mowiim or reaping “ by hand." Eve ‘3’ bindrr here nude is put to a. severe res-7 ‘oofore it is (lcclareil completed, and I am informed that the demand for thorn is he- mmiizg very great. About fifteen each day are hting completed and it is doubtful if the demand of the coming season will not be in excess of the supply. The “Massey Harvester," a self-rak- ing machine is also being extensively manufscturod, and it has enjoyed a large sale for many years. Probably no other reaper 13 mole extensively in use in the harvi'st fields of Canada, and the Com- pany have long staked their reputation on its excellence. it may be here stated that all the knives for the various machines are manufac- tured on the premises. It is claimed that this is the (D137 firm ln Canada manufac~ Luring its own section knives. They look small, but in the process of cutting, shap- ing, tempering, pzlll°hlng and shapeniog every section passes through the hands of nine expeiienced workmen, and a con- siderable machinery specially adapted to the purpose is used. There are several elaborate and expensive iron working ‘ma- chines specially made for these works HORSE RAKES. Probably no where else in 'Osnada is there anything like as large a number of steel teeth horse rakes manufacturad as ‘ here. The “ Sharp’s Horse Rake ” is the only kind made. Everything in connec- tion with the rake is manufactured on the premises. The machines by which thewheels are made are such as would well repay a long journey of any carriage maker to see. The process of making and tempering the steel teeth is also very ingenious and elaborate. How so many thousands of these rakes can find ye-irly sale is a matter of wonder, and yet the demand continues to grow each year. FOR REPAIRS. The great drawback to many a. valuable narvcst machine is its danger of breaking just when the hurry is greatest. Where machines are severely tested be- fore being prouwunced finished at all the danger is not so great but “ accidents will happen ” even to the best tried machinery. ing the year. cuntsa month for teaching it. cinl attraction at Berlin this winter. 80218. sanitary methods. severe in towns containing tsuneries. consumed daily. the pests. dend of eight and a half percent and Celebrating Chinese New Year. The Chinese calendar dates from the beginning of the reigning dynasty. The present ruler of China began his reign on the 14th day of Febauary. 1875, conâ€" sequently yesterday was the Chinese New Year's Day. ‘ To them it is a combination of our New Year’s Day, “’ashington’s Birthday, the 4th of July, and Thanks giving Day. It is observed with all the pomp and ceremony known to Cinnamon, and is characterized by religious cere- monials feasts and fire crackers. The Chinaman who is fortunate enough to have more than one suit of clothes dons his best one, and if his buslnisiwlll per- mit. take a holiday. If his financial con- dition will allow it, he supplements his regular diet of rice with a plate of Sin Tau He calls upon his friends, makes up with hi« enemies, plays Fan Tan, smokes a pipe or two of opium and goes to sleep with good will in his heart to- wards all men. It is custr mary for those receiving calls to set out Chinese luxuries, most pro- minent of which is what is called Chinese whiskey. It is served in little jugs and is supposed to be imported from the Flowery Kingdom. It is a combination of alcohol togive it fisvor, molasses to to give it color, and water to give it bulk. its effect is to make the bias cut of the Mongolian eyes look more bias, and the dirty precints of Mott st. and vicinity appear as bright and attractive as his own Oriental home. Chinatown yesterday was in holiday attire. The shOps were decorated in the true Chinese way. Bright flags were unfurled, big paper globes and Chinese lanterns were hung out and pictures of Chinese maidens with astonishingly small feet decirated the walls. 4 “ ‘ l ‘ The greatest attraction to all Chinamen was thegEung baby, which was born just two weeks ago. The fact that it. is the pure, unadulterated C inepe baby ever born in this city isiwta quires p. of so‘ mueh importance. " Mailings and con- gratulations were heaped upon it in a most prodigal,msnner, but the chances. are that it willsurv'ive them.. ' Mr. iand Mrs. Fuug also come in for“ man con- gratulations. but were 'lefbro‘ut‘oii the offerings. The baby has not yet been named. Its'psrents are"wa.iting for the General who succeeds in winning that overwhelemlngl victory (liver the French which all Chin§zneri expect to‘ hear of in the near future», ~‘If through 'any misfor- tune the dynasty'cf China should chen‘gc‘ next week, there would be another new yearisidsy .an‘d'the calendar would begin over agaiurl Y. Tribune. W A Bolrish Peasant. The peasants! ot’-Hpntingdopshire are proverbial for their boorisliness. " One day a. lady, riding through the grounds of" a friend to whom she was on a. visit, found the gate closed which was the outlet from the fields to the high road ; a. peasant boy stepped forward and, bowing, opeh'ed the $4.15. any desired piece of any machine wish is stored with completed parts, piled up in . ' largo'stalls and ready for shipment at 21 Ink lost. _ ‘ now 501.1), effect is marvelous. Very few machines, I am told, are ever new thing _ “,1 Pianos has bee‘ sold at the works. A show room is fitted brought Gilt M LQIPSIC- In “WW3”? 39‘ up with facilities to show every machine Pemfmce "9 resembles an “Imghi Dial“), in actual motion, tut its demand is not and ,“5 ,im the 0mm“? ,hamm‘?‘ “no”! very great. The agents of the company bat “3 ““u “f ill" ,hm‘i'ar slung! ""1- am in every one 0, the provmces, and mg forks are substituvsed for the purpose through these the sales are being made. "1 Prommng Pure 35 "an 35 “filmed There is a branch house in Winnipeg and “me- the sales in Manitoba are very large. At‘ The Deuts‘he Medizinai Zeituug gives one time last year-a special trainof twenty an account of a series of careful experi- one cars loads was shipped direct to meats made in the P’I'ussian army as to Winnipeg, and shut st every day during the utility of serving sihnapps to soldiers the season some car loads are being sent, in active service. After prolonged trials . Shipments by the car load from April till the army surgeons abandoned the use of ‘the end of the season are of daily occur- spirit, and gsve tea or coffee in place of rence. ‘ it. I an! informed till-h an agent is alEO No’: long since a drunken driver of employed purchazlnr lumber expressly L )ndoli drove his cart, laden with oil, for the company, and. being on expeii- into a lamp post. The result was that “lead man at W“ bu51n88" the 5356 a lighted lamp fell into the cart and set always fortunate in getting agood guallty. the oil. on fire, and it was only by the {The samples of pllnllfl, 0118, and filth, like, Prompt arrival of a fire engine on the 'are also put to severe practical tests scene that an adjoining house and shop ind ‘betvre (WI-Mill“ are ordered, and then were saved from destruction. Within a week of’the day when he re~ they are mixed and ground by machinery ceived his commission to relieve Khan on the premises: . .Though Fi’thmg 1“ done m “l9 3'7“? “f toum, Lord WolSeley told a friend that his calculations were that he would join newspsper .-advertising, yet some thou- mmd‘ 01.60"?!” “8 bemg “Vie”de e‘mh hands Uwith Gordon abou l the 20th of Jan- uary. That was on the 30th of August; year in reaching the public. A vary neatly [muted paper Of sateen pages,“ Gordon‘s steamers met Gen. Stewart's troops on the‘2lst of January. “ Massey's Illustrated,” is issued in im. mense editions and‘hent to every available From reports just issued it appears that of the employee in all the German farmer in the Dominion. Any man drop- industries 0 600 were the victims of acci- ing a post-cardwith Manners and address to the company will be gratuitouin sup- “ dents last year,502 of which proved fatal. Investigation shows, says the report, that plied with this. There are many other features of im- 2. very large percentage of these accidents might have been prevented by a more portance in connection with this large establishment of which I would like iii general introduction of measures for the safety of employee. Good Food Requisite. Good feed is requisite to make good mutton. The remarkble success of Eng- lish farmers in the production of the nicest utton, is largely due to the abundant ceding which they practice. Let English heep be fed and cared for as American eep generally are, and the mutton would at be recognizui as English mutton. If merican farmers would feed as English armors do, a marked improvement would e effected in the mutton. Even the erinos, which are generally regardedas ur poorest m'ittOn sheep. by gbod feed- g can be made to produce a. very good uality of mutton. 1 g In regard to this matter, a writer;th engage said : “ Our one American sheep a wool sheep, good for very little for utton, and yet a well bred and well‘fed erino produces mutton but li'tle in- rior to that of the vaunted Southdown. t is food and not breed that makes meat, nd saddles, and ,as highly flavored meat the Englishman can with his ‘ downs ’ ndoubedly good feed will do very much wards improving our mutton. butgreater provement can be eflected by the use the best English breeds to crass with rs. llgious services. Probably no other in- dustrial firm I in Toronto is giving better tangiblo‘eridence of its interest in the inâ€" tellectual and social well being of the men associated with it. ran Inn-LEMHNTS MANUFACTURED. The entire attention of the establish- ment’is given to the manufacture of hair vestingjmplements. A few kinds of the best machines have‘be'en singled out and the best men and the best machinery have beet; provided for‘ making'theni in? ‘ . the've ' .est manner.~ Near] ' eve hiu gate that she might pass: " What is, in cqniiyection with the machyines ghiang your name i” asked the .lady. “ Tum- lufactu'red direclly in the wor i mus,” raid the boy with another-bow. . t L th I ks, care be: in 3. on .at even t ii i tl “ Ah l” replied the lady, giving himja g J Hg 3 16 beat or shilling, "‘ lsee you are not a Huntingt ‘ its class, and in this way a Mgtheputa- donshire boy, you are so civil.” - To tion for reliability has been obtained. . I Eve machluels rotrni ut r" ll which the urchin rejomed: “Thee'rta Ty y p care u y liar ; I be. " ‘ . together in the works. but is also submit- ‘ Water and Asiatic Cholera. ted to several tests more severe'than. the London was terribly scourged with cholera in 1832, 1854, and 1868 because ordinary field tests, so that any defect is sure to be found out ani remedied before the water supply drawn from the Thames river was polluted, and the [rovision of leaving the workshop at all. Two mowing machinesâ€"The H Toronto pure water for our great cities is not less important than perfect ssnitalion in our Mower," and the "Massey Mower” streets and buildings as a means of pro- are made, and these have now an im~ mense sale, some thousands of them be- tection from a visitation of Asiatic cholera during next summer. write, but I fear I have already tres- passed too much on your space. A VISITOR. Millet. From three to five tons of millet can be own on an acre. The variety known the German millet gives the largest eld. It is later than the Hungarian es, and must be sown eurlier in the 5r to mature. The last of J une.or the st. ofJuly will answer to put in the crop. llet, when out just as the seed is going to the milkâ€"that is, while the entire #3111 is green and full of juice.â€"will make‘ oat excellent fodder. It is just the ling for cows giving milk. and is good rall kinds of stock. The mistake is 0 often made of letting it get ovorripe even pretty Iipe, when it is harsh and may, and not easily digested, and also :king in quality as a. food. It is agreat 5.] like timothy hay in these respects, 1y more marked. When the seed owed to ripen, as it is very ruh in 01 will cause stock to scour. (is It iiiflames atstomach and bowels. The seed should tbreshad out and kept for the poultry, ground up and mixed lightly With ier meal for the stock. It is very fat- nng when judiciously fed. -hcre are l The objects of the Dallas expedition to w the Red in a are two foldâ€"viz., the punâ€" ishment of the murderers of Signor Blanchiend the assertion of the sover- eignty over Asssb. (Jo-operation with the British is evidently expected, for a correspondent at Rome mentions that sundry of the younger officers who Were at first appointed have been replach by others who could speak English. The English language is not studied in» mince, ion the assumption that the‘. . French vernacular'fs destined to become the universal tongue. Recently publish- ed figures, however, prove that the num- ber of French-speaking people is declin- ing, and that French is not now spoken by more than 50,000,000, whereayEng- lish is rapidly spreading. and is already known to upward of 150,000,000. Abyssinisns seem to require “but little here below ” as regards variety in their diet, and are Very conservative as to the paucity of vegetables. Onions, with an- other savory plant almost as obnoxious to the nasal organ, with the addition of cap- sicums, are all they seem to care about. Potatoes were introduced some time ago, b it are never allowed to come to maturity and are eaten raw. ' Nihilism in the Russian Army. Private advices from St. Peterbbdrg’ say that there are continued discoveries of treusonable talk and practices emon< the Russian troops. The spirit of Nihil~ lsm appears to pervade even the garrisons at Cronstadt, and several artillery and nuvaLcflicers have been sent there from St. Pet rsburg to take the places of sins? ‘ potted (,flicers, who are ordered to report at the capital for trial. ~-M~O>n‘â€"H The plantinum mines of the Ural mountains, in Russia, now supply the world with that metal. 11: 13 shipm-d first to dealers in France and Engl'iiil, where it brings about $28 per pound of purc motel. It is necessary to retiu ‘1' carefully. In the crude state it consists, according to recent an V _ .alysis, of 75.1 of platinum, 1 1 palladium, 3.5 rhodium, 2. 6 iriclum, .0 osmiridium, 2.3 osmium. .4 gold, .1 copper, and 8.1 irou. A Dakota when a lawye forced by pu position. ."va ing made each year and sent to nearly evnry Province in the Dominion. Of their peculiar excellence I cannot speak. The fact, however, that they have a well- udge who didn’t raise a row r'called him a liar has been blic indignation to resign his Women (‘omnu'l‘clnl vacllerrrmiilmds in J:Hu "A New Pianoâ€"The English Women are becoming commercial 2miâ€" There are ten art clubs and fifty public their success. A few your". hence-,- and no There are 150 tradesmen in Paris who ' ' 1 d In selectina a grindstone, says the in the Domini in Will, D0 (iOUbtv PWV“ 0* former will think to (1.. binding l-~._~.r‘iiiai_\‘i:il deal in nothing but old postage stamps. $51.12.ttrfséigirfgwfid swimmer-2n... Piouzman, inference should be given to interest to your many readers. While labour-1m more than he he thinks «sf .. ) 1 ‘ Russia has a public holiday almost every or her Wl'C‘k, there being twenty-four dur- in hloroucr) schools the Koren only is taught, and the pi dsgngue receives fifteen The Sunday smoking “at homes” of the Portuguese minister are a leading so- -There are in England over 300,000 cy- clists, and the capital invested in the man- ufacture of bicycles and tricycles is $15,- 000,000, employing eight thousand per- The enormous advantages of wise san- itation are becoming more and more wide- ly appreciated. Servis has sent a commis- sion to England to study up the latest The Tanners' Gazette, of Vienna, states that during the recent epidemic of cholera in Italy tauners were not attacked by the disease, and that the epidemic was less The priCe of milk was raised in London in 1874 from 2% pence to 3 pence per quart, at which there was a great our- break of popular feeling. Now it is five pence per quart, and 600,000 quarts are Australian farmers are suffering from the sparrow nuisancs. The government last year paid out $2,500 for sparrow's eggs destroyed, with no perceptible efl'ect upon the number or destructive ability of The railroads of Java are especially prosper HIS, being able to declare a divi- P9! 011' part of their bonded debt at the same time. The receipts per train mile on the main line amounted last year to A German paper trade journal says that a water proof paper which will shine in the dark can be made of forty parts pa~ per stock, ten parts phoaphorescent powder, ten parts water, one part gela- tine, and one part bichrimate of potash. The Tilbury (looks, just completed on the Thames, consist of a main dock 1,600 feel: i lnth adb‘OO f t 'd,and Arrangemenh have been made to supply three grsicgli flCCiins, each £20016; long I”. 2'." y ‘ . . . the least possible delay. A large room Eiyfgage 303:3 Ezeraogwji’yfiaéfinzfifl: moment’s notice. Duringthe busy season The medical pl0f683'0” is greaily 1915.61" a. man is Al ways ready for a. call, and telo- Sued by the dlscovery. “.E 3.3mmhan graph and tahphone Officfl are on the plan: calltd alveioz, which is said to cure premises, besides two express services a sluice“ and certafn 1513‘?“ Of "103“. The day, so that not a moment is allowad to be P139“ belong“ to “‘9 mmlly Euphcrbm‘mae' and grows spontaneously in Brazil. Its