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Article 8.â€"Ea.ch of the high contracting. parties shall pay its own commissioners and, omcers. All other up ea jointly curred in connection} Me perfo'rmanqé-T of the work, infiigd‘tfio co_mpeisation to th’é umpixje, shall bis paid th'éi high contu‘tac‘tg~ ing parties in qggifl’flg‘ojgfleg. , ~ ‘ ‘fi Arlicle 9.‘â€"N(§t11ing_"h.;his treaty aha-11 intermth or aflect' the free navigationoi tfié Strait; of Canso by fishing vessels of the United States. ' Article Dâ€"United States fishing vessels entering the bays or harbors referred' to in Article 1 of this treaty shall conform to the harbo‘p regulations common to them or to the fishingansselsuf Canada and of Newicnud; land. Th3 eneed notlreport, enter, or qfiear when'puttingjnto such hays or harbors for shelter or repairing damages. nor when put- ting into the-s " gutside the limits of es- tablished ports offén'firy, for the purpose of purchasing wood or of obtaining water ; ex cept that any such vessel; remaining more than twenty-four hoorafiigiusive of Sun- days and legal holidays, fifi’h‘in any such port or communicating with the shore therein may be required to report, outer or clear, and no vessel shall be excused there- by from giving due information to boarding officers. They shall not be liable in any such boys or harbors for compulsory pilotage nor when there for the purpose of shelter, of répairing damages, of purchasing wood or off obtaining water shall they’be liable for harbor dues, tonnage dues, bu'oy dues, light- dues or .MHGr mimmmrmmm enumeration shall not permit other- changes inconsistentljyjth the enjoyment of the liberties reamed or secured by the Conven- tion of October 20, 1818. - E75 fiiiligtgr'_al£' fiKsEiEgEQâ€"EEH 1â€"1}; 'cié oision shall be final. Article,YIâ€"United Slates fishing vessels enteringzthe ports, bays and harbors of the Eastern and north-eastern coasts of Canada, or of the coasts of Newfoundland, under stress of weather or other casualty, may un- load, reload, tranhip or sell, subject to the Customs laws and regulations, all fish on board when such unloading, ‘transhipment or sale is made necessary‘as incidental to the r us, and may replenish outfits, provisions an supplies damaged or llost by disaster; and in case of death or sicknes '5 shall be al- lowed all needqu facilities, Landing the shipping of crews. Licenses to purchase in established ports of entr of ‘the aforesaid coasts of (lands, or of ewfoundland, for the homeward voyage. s’uch provisions and suppliesas are‘ordinarily sold to trading ves- sels shall be granted to United States fish. ing vessels in such ports. promptly upon ap- plication and without charge, and' such ves- sels having obtainedlicenses m the manner aforesaidshall alsn bs‘acgorded upon all oc- casions such facilities fer the purchase of casual or needful provisions orhupplies as are ordinarily'granted to the;trading vessels. But such provisi’nns or supplies shall not be obtained by barter nor purchased for re-sale or traffic. Article 12â€"Fishing vessels of Canada- and Newfoundland shall have on the Atlantic coast of the United States all the privileges reserved and secured by this treaty‘to Unit- ed States fishing vessels in the aforesaid waters of Canada and Newfoundland. Article Iiiâ€"The secretary oflthe Treasury of the United States shall make regulations providing for the conspicuous exhibition by every United States fishing vessel of its official number on each bow, and any such vessel required by law to have an official number and failing to comply with such re- gulations shall not be entitled to the licenses provided for in this treaty. Such regula- tions shall be communicated to her Majesty’s Gfiovernment previously to their taking e ect. Article Jâ€"The high-crntracting parties wee to appoint a mixed Commission to de- limit in the manner provided in this treaty the British waters, bays, creeks and harbors of the coasts of Canada. and of Newfound- land, as to which the United States, by Article 1 of the Convention o'fflctober 20, 1818, between the United Scates and Great Britain, renounced iorever any liberty to take, dry or cure fish. Article 6â€"The commislionera shall from time to time report to Each of the high con treating parties such lines as they may have agreed upon, numbered, described and marked as herein provided, with quadrupli- cate charts thereof, which lines so reported shall forthwith from time to time be ,simul;, taneomsly proclaimed by the high contractâ€" ing parties and be binding after two months from such proclemation. Article Zâ€"The Commission shall consist of two a mmissiuners, to be named by her Bri- tsnnic Majesty, and of two commissioners to be named by the President of the United States, without delay after the exchange of ratifications of this treaty. The Commission shall meet: and mmplete the delimitation as soon as possible thereafter. Article 3â€"The delimitation referred to in“ Article 1 of this treaty shall be marked ‘ upon British Admiralty charts by a series of lines regularly numbered and duly describ? ed. The delimitation shall be made in3'ihle' following manner and shall be acepte‘d‘hy both the high contracting parties as applica- ble for all purposes uncer Article 1 ot the Convention of October 20, 1818, between 3:; ,United States and Great Britfiih‘: e three marine miles mentioncd'in Article 1 of the Convention of October 2'), hits, shall be measured seaward from low water mark, but at. every bay, Scn'eek oruuharbod, not otherwise specially provided for in this treaty. such thnee ..m&ri.ne .mileaehnll bel seaward from a straight line drawn across the bay, creek or harbour in the part near; eat the entrance at the first: point, where the widest, measuremergt'sdoes not exceed ten marine miles. ' :4 Article 4â€"Mentions certain bajs On the‘ coast of the Maritime Provinces and New- foundland from which measurement shall be made. :‘ " ' Article 7.â€"Any disagreement of the com- missibners shall forthwit} :be referred to an umpire selected by thé Secretary of State of the Quited Stméfibmfifigritannic Majes- Ar ide 14â€"Tbe penalties for unlawfully fishing in the wsters, bays, creeks and bar- Article 5â€",Nothing in this treaty 511911 be canstrued t? .jnclude within the co‘mmon waters any a’u'ch interior portions of any bays, creeks or blarflolqrs as cannot be reach- ed from the sea WIth'out passmg within the three marine miles mentioned in article 1 qf‘ the Convention of October 20, 1818. " " THE. FISHERIES TREATY.“ A Summary of its Provisions. l . The'tele'fihone is expected to work between \Paris an‘dz‘HMarseille's on the let of July. The wire will he of bronze, and will be un- derground as far as Nogent-sur-Marne, where it will join the railway telegraph line. The distance is 500 miles. A non-speging telephone is exhibited at Pittsburg. .' . sensitive plate presses against the larynx and glands of the neck, and, as the jaws arbj:moved in conversation, the motion sends/jthe words along the wire as distinctly as-the telephone now in use. ‘Zigarry 17mm“ 9. very skillful and rapid .potter of.Providence, recently attempted to " ‘ 'é‘au»entine.tea set of forty-four pieces 'in- seven and a half..minn;tes;«z.Many1epeuta.-. tors watched him‘.-'-’ First he tpgned on}; twelve cups and saucers; tn’ehfia dozen plates; then four large plates; and then a teapot, sugar bowl, cream jug, and water bowl. The last piece left his hands in just eight minutes from the start. The set was of excellent shape and each piece was near- ly perfect. <1 iA-rticle 15,â€"Whenever the United States shall remove the duty from fish oil, Whale .63, ‘Seal oil, and fish of amk'inds (élcept “fish preserved in oil) beingflie prodnee of galleries carried on by the fishermen of ' Amalia and Newfoundland, including Lab- rador, as well as from the usual and neces~ s'ary casks, barrels, kegs, cans'and .other usual and necessary coverings conm'ming E'e products above mentioned, my Educts being the produce of fisheries car- ied on by the fishermen of the United Stages, as well as the usual and necessary cov rings of the same, as above described, slang] be yimittpd free of dPty into_the Do- - 3. Shipping of crews. “.Snpplies shall nothaJMninQd by banter, but bait may be so obtained. The like privileges shall be continued and givemim fishing vessels of Canada. and of Newfound- the Atlantic coasts of the United bors referredto in-Article 1 of this treaty -may extend to forfe’lfire of'bhe‘libat or ves- sel and appurtenances, and also of the sup- plies and cargo aboard when the offences Was committeds And for preparing in such waters to unlawfully fish therein penalties shall ,_be fixed by the court, not to exceed those for unlawfully fishing, and for any other violation of the laws of Great Britain, Canada or Newfoundland relating to the right of fishery in such waters, bays, creeks or hall-bore“ The penalties shall he fixed by file court, Snot exceeding in all $3 for every ton of the boat or vessel concerned. The boat or Vessel may be holden for such penal- ties and forfeitures. The proceedings shall be summary and as inexpensive as practi- cable. The trial, except on appeal, shall be it the; place of detention, unless the judge shall, on request of the defence, order it to l): held at some other place adjudged by him-.to be more~convenient. Security for costs shall be required of the defence except when ball is offered. Reasonable bail shall be. accepted. There shall be proper ap- ~peals~available to the defence only, and the evidence at the time may be used on appeal. Judgments of forfeiture shall be reviewed rby the Governor-General of Canada in Coun- Zgilljg the Governor‘ianouncil of Newfound- land before the same shall be executed. J 01311 Tintoretto is an Italian lemon pedler at Ciqcinnati, who has the proud record of lining eaten twelve dried apple pies at one 81 ' ‘. - - m.‘..-‘-M. - . In. ‘l ‘ fiz’cle I6.'â€"'-Tliis treaty shall be ratified $345.16 'Pi‘ééfiéwréiL-fiheI-United States by wd‘With the advice and consent: of the Sen- ate, and by Her Britanuic Majesty, having received the 13.15.199.19 of the Parliament of fCauada and of the Mgialature of Newfound- land, and the natificauqhk‘gggll be exchang- 1 was in 8. Cambridge (Mass.) horse our last winter when there entered a. lady of perhaps 30, handsomely dressed, and carryh ing a waUâ€"coddled 119. Both sides of they chr Wer’efinéd gnd’fiptfi‘d mgpwmade gum. ' ' Presently the lady, said ifi..gI_hwgkhy,, “Is there no gentleman 9;; this line w~ will give the wife of the maypf’x of Cambri g’e 358%?” There were some-fimiles, but on profiered seats;13“Stog'this'é§i‘ !” cri_ed the woman in tragic miles. The comipctor obeyed and the wifeik'of phe mayor. Stalke’d‘ out. " ', I ' "155.18 i; Eigl'i‘clt'éâ€"aft‘ fif- teenth day of February, It'x’the‘year'of'gu‘é Lord one thousand eighth _hund§éii-"mi eighty-eight. " ~' J_-F- Enema. :;.._£s2rau $313 maggrgg;o?£§%é§ibig nnm :“ Annlhuxfa fl. wga‘mm "an PITTSBURG, Feb. ‘25â€"‘qu Arthur de Bats. set, of Chicago, presidentpf the Ewepn» tinental Aerial Navig'etion Company, is in the city placing a contract for .steel-fifi‘o'he used in the mammoth air ships which he proposes to build. Each of these ships viii be 654 feet long and 144 feet in diameter? They will be coneshaped and made of steel. The vessels will cost $150,000, and it‘is the intention of the inventor to build several of them. De Bauesét says aerial navigation is no longer an experiment but a. fact, and that during the present ye )l' he will start on a voyage to the North pole. He can develop a speed of 1‘20 miles per hour. dent Uarnot's last; ball. It is called a. new “ figure,” though it is rather a. species of game- a. contest of agility, in fact, between the male dancers, who alone take part in it, the prize being a waltz 'with the lady who gives the signal for it. This she does by launching a. toy balloon in the air, and the salutatory competitionwhich itfprovokes among the young men in their frantic efforts to reach the miniature aerosbat; and secure the prize is said to be extremely diverting. and Newfoundland shnll be accorded to United States fishing Vebs'dlu by annual 1i- ‘cenpea, free of ,charge, for the following ’pquoses, namely : ;.J 1" The purchase- 9f prqvipionv, .bait;~.ice, afieines, lines and albgmal‘iupélies 3116.01“: ts. ' QE‘The tranship‘me'hd‘bf 42315611 for trans- port by any means of conveyance. A novel feature was introduced at Presi- dent Carnot‘s last ball. It is called a new niir'fion of Canada. and Newfofiudland. And upon such removal of duties, and while the fiigrpfgjd articles are allgwed to be brought in o 6 United States by B'ritish subjects witgmut duty being 4am osed thereon, the privilege 'of enterign% he rt], bays and hli'rbérs of the aforesa'l "c’oas'ts of Canada HERE ANB THE RE. Aerial N avigatig'n. '. J. F. BAYABD, .{Se‘a‘ ‘7 WILLIAM L PUI'NAfi,’ [Seal J. CHAMBERLAIN, [Seal L. SACKVILLE WEST, [Seal CHARLES TUPPEE. [Seal The largest horse in the United States is owned by Mark Thoie, of Mnttoon, II]. He is only three years old. meaanres nineteen Vb‘é‘nds high, hnp gained 250 pounds in the i last five weeksLhDd is still; growing. All the Italian arsenals are working night and day, and there is great; activity throughout the entire navel department. W" 1 “‘1' was: v:;:;:,‘-; .A-.A Last year Charles Foals, afaymeylf'ng, near Westminister, Md., bought 25 bus sels of Wheat from a e culative :o_mpan A}: 0 a. bushel, giving iii; note for'figoyxl i turn they promised to sell for"hi ',"f He" the crop was gathered, 50 bushels '3 the same price. A bond was given to this ’ef iect ;lba1mof course, the “ company" failed to ootne-kovltime. The other day two men repreeeuhing another speculative concern of the same kind, aflered to take the bond 03 himhands forlbis notejor $150. Thinking the.) by doing this he was canceling the $250 note, be glad] consented. .A few days ago, hoWever, he learned the? both notes were out; against: him, find thié fact: so preyed on hietmind that he blew his brains out. Iii're- The Russian journals may protest too flinch when they say thet'war is not desired by the Czar and his advisers. There is al- ways awai- party in St. Pstersburg. There Tare ambitious officers and restless dare- ;devils who cannot: endure the dull, plodding {routine of barrack life. They crave oppor- ‘ifinitiesJor distinguishing themselves in the field and winning rapid promotion. There are more'officers in the Russian service who love the excitement: of war for its own sake than there are in any other European army. These msd cap soldiers always exert great Seven persons were buried by the aim] anche that blocked one end of the St. 'Goth and tunnel. . No horse should be allowed to tak‘g’ a. I’zi’rge' draught of water for an hour aftenemiug, in fact, he will not do so if he be nlloWed to dnnli what he wants before eatjng. ' ”-' " A firmer-J in , J ackaonmopnty, Miqhiggw,‘ has a Bpring of .warm water pn his farm, which in winter keeps the snow melted for' yards around. “Tllhe spring serves as a winte'r“ rendezvous fonfrog's‘.‘ ‘ stogk‘? If thirszb’e sound reasoning in regard to animals, why 133. not the same reason- ing be applied i6" gees a.nd shrubs? The mre and beautiful terms of evergreen and deciduous trees take, up no more space and cost no more to grow than the inferior kinds everywhere seen and no- where prized. In the one case we have yariety which is ever pleasing to the eye, and which always stimulates thought and inquiry. In the other case'five have a. thrice- told tale, which no one car‘es‘to listen to. influence in SE. Petersburg, 52nd the iimrerrr- mos: circle of the Czar's advisers frequently feel the pressure of this aggressive class. A Connecticut dairyman .tried;.warmi-ng the water for his cows to drink -in' Winter; and the increa'sé 6f butterin'figg (gay'smbgid‘ the expense ofpiping the trough. . ' ' , ‘ Tfie" fiubbgfia f‘is - 'one of ’t’he" ‘ was fixfitgr squashes, for both table and stock1 ifke'fit‘ In a place where the temperature is 'wen.-, .. «v Returns from 'eight 'éan'n'ing _fir'in_s..in Maine show that in 1887 they put :up, of corn, fruits and vegetables, li}-;f§24‘,'600.- I The iq.pr0V‘ed mutton breeds of sheep cannot be kept in the'manner usual with common éheep.. Th‘éyfiidémiélid good pasture, liberal feeding and-“attention, but they pay well for tlfe dire bestowed. There 'is a great demand for superior‘ mutton. Small losses are not 'alfiva'ys éBééHéb'lé? A loss of one quart of mllk’pef ‘day, at five cents per quart, 200 days, ‘am'uuncs to ten dollars or more than the‘idietésfiéfi tiie'fiiali‘ us of the cow. It shouldâ€"hihe object of the dairyman to gain 311â€". additional ‘iqdart; and to keep uo theiflowzht‘ali seasons» ‘: aw Geese do not receii'efas hiualfefiten‘ti’bhjas‘ they should on fairm's e’spécihlw'h'dapted "£54 the rearing of Water fem.'“'-Beaideb‘ Mela; ing a regular incom'e in'thehmy'efiiezthers,’ they areone of the moat inofita-blte {owls m- the market. Much easier reared thuu‘tdrw keys, they sen,“ readily. inmost seasoneat as good profits..- ,. ,. i,»..;-. i, ,. . .3 _.1 From trials ‘madev at- fthe:Rr_1rnl;flrbunIda! with poultry hou’sea vifl‘WbicB . the window ‘are in the south in.some.a.n.d in-Lhe,ea.st-and west in others, we greatlxpre‘fennhe latter“ They get the morningngng Mternognusun, while the otheas get the, middex .8“, The temperature during [the entire day‘ ilq more eque]. \Vith wipdoéfis in .the south, the househ are wermer'diflrii')I ‘mid-dh "and. colder in”the morning and'i‘enihg’_' firing cold wea‘l’fler, while in the} m'ifl'er, flufrin mid-day they‘are as hot‘as eh wean)”. "h" ' | ‘t'a -..,,_ . II M '-H z'. m'A pa'tentl heel been granted-130,34. regisj‘qntgf Maifiisuihlilnfiiena, for‘.the menufactuie' pi maple sugar, X‘Iriix'ing en extrect' of‘liic _ or ’ with jorhth‘ai’y SHE-up, such whine-auger 'o sorghurh girupi UThe inventor sefié'thfififhe‘ hos dis‘coivered'that the hickory' tree will yield the‘preeiée flavor of maple sugary-find therefore he- hoe-sought the ihdmaemeub of' the Government for perpetuating a fraud on the public.‘ -:The[amwndnobjee£ of the 1p)» tent is to impoaempmhe pegplgeuhogus my" ticle for a. genuine one, not for the benefitof the public, but for‘thetl of the inventor; em}, middleman‘ whether lmfingf‘eogurerfior‘ AYE-i,- When vege ables are stored in cellars; they mus be 113p}: from fermenting, All they surely wi l ferment when piled inulange bulk. This_may be accomplished by piling on shelves IC- ss 136 allow some circulflion’ of air among them, or by packing in- hyfgls. A? poor horse eats as much as a. good one ; semb- cattle as much as grades 51' thorough- brefiag; mongrel ultry as much as grades or Ife breeflg. 3 "Then why keep inferior stoé . If thxs be sound reasoning in regard The problem of farming consiats in mak- ing the soil fertile. Manure is the :farmen’s ' gs bank, and if more .of.|;them would gauge heaps of it every spring ‘to sgyeafi upon their lands instead of men's " nit inte est, they would prosper b'etté'x" 1n" fh'ie'e’nfl. era. Kalamazoo,” Mich. , has 1009' bores devoi- ed :9 the cultivatidfiqulge‘lery, iWith a stated averpge profit.o£__$.400 an.acre. ‘ ,_ ,, , Uiséful books and periodicals for th'e'w long évenings and leiauxq‘davs,“ ' " ' ' Lét laying hens have ans'lipplj 6ngr5vel, etc; to make egg-shells. . n ; N om. Aillow no crnpltyf fiofilomestio: nnimqls; If _ou want plenty of eggs take good care of th “ biddieaf“ . It pays to encourage farmers’ clubs, insti- tutq'a, granges, etp.‘ ‘ 1 The Russian War Pariy. FARM. The Lond'qnislchqol’Board has concluded that in the administration of corporal pun-i ishment teachewsv should not snike their pupils about; the head. or face. This is ‘8. wise decision. Very, _serions results flow from the old-fashionedé“b0xing of the esirs. ” One professional man. declares that fully fifty per cent. of the caseg of deafness come from that form of cascigatidn.z_ ItVis interesté ingto note, in this connection,'that Mon. treal employers of juvenile talent are too careful of the little ones - to strike then) on the head. - "Still the qome. In these days inven- tion: crow onmamtherészheels. .so. fast that zone has bearly time to call “behold me ” when .anpt}: ’r'. is r. (.jla‘lmoring Bio}- attention. [The telegrap ic typewrite’r 1s a co'nfbination r-of ‘oerinnry ~ftypeviwit-er- and" telegraph v in- flis'thq ent. by means offlhieh an operator easing the keys of a. typewriter at one “end. of a. telegraph Wit; may produce a. type“ writqr cqgg at the othep The transmitting viewing. 'fflqo whee} éopy of the message, ‘ T11qu who have control‘of this invention hopegto supersede with..i$.inmema.nti1e con- ufiden e the use of the telephone. Its message is usagd‘kg'b“ iahsfilntel ‘l’_le,ecrjet. as the oper- a'm'i- 9can on .Qfi‘Ijiomg 'qircuit an the in- struments exocptvthe-orne he wants. Next. A London sensation is anew rerédosfo): St. Paul’s Cathedral. I}; is ii'llife-sizé’zeprel sentation of the prucifixion, 6nd introduces the figures not onIy of St, John, but; also of the Virgin. A Véry'few ’yea'x‘s ago its ereo- tion in the cathedral would have‘ produced a riot. The new addition is admitted to be a. work of very high art. The figures are in white marble. The Imperial Government propohes to grant a loan to the local authorities to tide the crofters over the present period of dia- trees. ° . ‘ . v , 1 v 7 ‘I advise thoée w'ho baye Imam comfprtable gIeepmg rooms pgy‘ejmin’from making Win- _‘té1"'\'7isics.unl§§'a surbBT‘simillpr acpgmmoda- Hons ; wig! :I.$’P_O‘\d§ise‘ bh’ose whoéhgvg no way of hemi: - e_"-'s aréqobm” tdjefrain from invit'in ..; mpfiyfi during th’é‘yfiinter season. Theiaje‘ugzbg I .ljljommhjlling-hos- pitality (7) than puttfifg’a'guest into a cold ,N‘om to.sleep; r: Anhideadused to prevail ([ ,pmxhankful that it Wambefore my day) that :q, arm sleeping robn‘l-W‘Iiar'pmdhptive of ill- hfa th. I prefet'artifip‘xdtl heabg'with ventil- 3 ion, to flhé 001d»; (115336;! rbomr'aghétj‘used to ‘ iThe ihiportahce‘qgsufliéient daily exercise to. the health .of 'i’n‘telie’cma'l men cannot be -e.x&gger‘at'ad.' ‘Thb'ssfiie may be‘said also of adequate and regulaLi-"repose, as few causes .are, more potentpLinIs-hatte'ring 'the nervous “energies, weakening the constitution, and hastening on theiufirmitiescf old age, Mun deficient and irregular sleep. For those devoted to intellectusl employment; frequent ‘i-Eilsziation‘siid alinu'slng' recreation are im- Irpei'akive. The natural tendency oi the stu- dent: is'tO'mioid'soc'i’ety and it's-"innocent frri'vdllties. Such a course is deplorable, as :ihxénds to-pefléttnafifire and flake one .gI-oomy, irritablehslnd misauthropi‘g. Few icedfiprofitghlyLdeyqte to. study mono than seven hours a.- dry, and the intellectual efipfits shouldcease Wheh the bra.in,'l grows weary, as its capabilities diminish, and "reductions, in;consequeuce, .are labored ~ nd feeble: ’It has been truly said that? “there ls'scerbely"s.i1y baok which does ’not' 8 vor of painful composition in some pin-1r fit, because the author has written whenlhe should have rested." _,The' axe and block for human execution ' assed away'witb the introduction of thé ‘ga'llows. and nQW‘the gallows bids fair to give‘ place to thexele'ctrioel chair. A com- ‘mission appointed Ethe New York legisla- tum'to enquire into the best means of in “flicting capital punish nt, has reported in. favor of death by electififi y. g All thatwoulfl‘: be needed, the report iéegfiis a. chair withk a metbllic head-rest and f (gtâ€"rest, end some means of connection eit er' with electric light wires or with some ind‘pendent gener-4 ator of electrical energy.‘ It is 'thought' that the suggestion will be sgt‘edfupon. It. so the plan will undoubtedly be adopted elsewhere and then the wret‘ob‘who in his blind passion has no consideration for his vic- tim, will_ simply his seat as in p. bxrber’sr chair, the electrical shock will be' applied," and painlessly, except for the preceding ‘ agony of momentary suspense and anxiety, ‘ his spirit will take its flightfqfihst bourne" whence none return. The only. question to be considered is, will death under such cir- cumstances lose its terrors sndjail to convey its awful Waring, We think not, but-rather that in the suddenness and silence of such $99, to flu? midi méé £90m: .héfiysed to _b22 ypousidérggfrvgholfiqmen. I ,. impang a. . n'e5nd of {ninencpntx'qsgfiédugjie' 'n'ess from ' l‘fil‘c'h she has not yoh‘dcdvered; by- sleeping “if! {3 spare room in». {Mar h'duse Icfi' a bitter WHnter night. Ac'éuatéjeé td‘pyvtai'm‘room at'bome, thejdea'. ,Egcypjjyi'g‘va'bdld room did-'notgcpfixjtomcsiraof shér'viould not have .aboepte 1: e; __ 9 in. i vitatgion to s end a. [few days _a.t.hef"ft iegd’sphouse. P a taking U‘Elthat there will be 9. ablexiih"a.nd inexplicable impressiveness that the cumber- some Datum and parade of death by bh'a' gal; lows prevents. fifé‘efn built a; the: cemetery of Pere la. Chaise, 'Pgris.’ fwfidagg believe that'sani- my considerations alone will in time lead t‘éft‘ue "gen‘erhl! stdopgién of this mode ' of \. 'diébosinzxol ihe' deadA : r , ' mu); m;- nu 7 ' “Experimenters have observed that grass- sod may give off w mudrgsimm two to five pbli‘nds 6i water {or} Ichhah'd every Minnie foot of surface every 4 hours.”â€"â€" “Th fur‘flhafl donth-grain is gram, so much the shorter is the term of its vegetation. Ba‘fléy fibehaf’ 293318.353 Earfier 'm‘Alten, in; 70 degrees :th laItitt‘ldeg. where on the.; average 0.6 yeari {he mmi'sumnfin: tempera-6 ture is only 54 de ees,"t'han it does in Christihiia",_i'if l'atitil' “)0 de‘gféfia, .where the meanijummer temperature Is 60 degrees; audfiyget the p‘aina are 3' @3261 developed in the ope plhce‘as iii {he ther."â€"“Curioua- lytsnhngh,l this power. of, ripening speedily begomesliheredimry‘ in the course of some ge'nemtions, so that plants springing from seeds that, have been brought from the far North 150th Southey-Jog: ibieap row-aa‘ {3mm rst,"oi ahofit as {unifies-12h; would ave grbm airborne.”- - km“ "N r 4- ' n VSWitzerltm , ‘11 éd,.Sweden,Norwa§ and Unitei‘g $6; fihd’ ul=_ gremgtoyy has In spite of the prejudice against it, crema- :tion‘ alppeers‘ to'be ~making its way intq popular favor‘; ’In' a'jrecent review of the pregress of them-.xoform in the Nineteenth Century, Sir hem-y ThemRson, the eminent English surgeon, who"‘hegah“to advocate cremation ti~teengyeprs ago, states thatit has been more generally‘edOPted in Italy than elsewhhf'e,' but th'at it has Been int‘i-b- ‘duced in Germgny, penmark, BeÂ¥gium, .SGIEN 11111.3- Tennyson feels keenly the stings of ad- verse criticism. He once said :â€"“ I am like a. travéller in a lonely desert, when and- denly there appears on the horizon a figure which shoots an arrow that reaches me, enters the flesh and mnkles there ; and 3.1- though the wound is small, ’tis a smart I cannot forget.’: v...“ V.._,,J -..â€",â€"--.r...‘ , Keep your cel§ar sweet‘uid clean. Don’t splash water ardund onmb'e floors and walls as you would in p.“ greenhogee unless the cellar is overheatediiby' __ furnace7 A moist bellm- rots the plants} ' Vhilé' a's‘light frost won’t; hurt: army of -the plants we. usually winter in our cellars, itzw‘illmot‘do any of them any good, hence keep}; ,out altogether. Ventilate by opening the hatchways and windows in . warm, .mild ,weathen,~ .and by partlyopening a window whentlle sunis shiningon iteVen' i’u slightly lrosty‘viweather. But: at all times avoid draught‘s. "'Lbok out for mice and rats. Owing to the legs favourable symptoms of the Crown Prinee, Dr. Mackenzie has de- layedhis departure from San Remo. The Queen is very anxious about the Crown Princess, whose nervous system, owing to the cqntinued strain of the last few months, ig‘getting seriously out ef order. Keeppassioniflowcr, antiganon, cabaea and idghervlnps a'li‘tble'moisv at the root; but; by keeping phe®‘®ol,' as'ihgc'tiye 99 asible, Pinch back any growths 'thé'y ma e 'now.. Mr. E. M. 'Allan, who grew spme~ of the finest 'chryghntlfgmums evgr shg'wn at the ex- hibigionsuofi .the New York Llibmticultural Society,’=ll'1-ad -novgreemhou-se, but *wintered his plants _on his cellar fla‘qr‘, kept- them slightly moist, but mi go'ol he did hispo- tatoes‘ull winter long,mnd brought thefnoub and' divided and replanted them outside in' Ap_rilaj1d May. 1' 'f ' " ' ' Roses, eitherln'y-pota‘or,.heé1ed“in, kept. very well in the ‘celldr overwinter.- Don’t let' the roots get dry. The to s,’ evbn often- eoanted roses, don’t minth' I up frost, but there is nothing gained by froezlng the roots. Keep theag' hushe‘qin 35.; part”: of Zthe‘o‘ellor' that is prettyueool,‘ but.shonld..they be in‘ pots and show a. determination to start rinto‘ growthi‘fetch'them upstairs-fir.“ to, nlshady- windogr in g: m'odérately’ cool .{oogn qnd‘nfter Ia few; ays bi‘m'g then] into a'sunny' window and a. .wasnh-xoom, andglenconragelthem to bloom. --.’A't'Mr. Wilson slg‘reenhoussuat As- toria, the other day, I shw thonsurlas upon thousands of cuttings of hardy itbg'es that were recently stu'ck lntd'bhé'r'fithl'pn the propagating 'zbemihes. . Thésazpdptinga. m secured inqtha ,fall, bundled. and. ijntered in a. cool'delilar'as we treatlapplé- anions, and when the Ishow a. dixponitiofl'wééa’llfis they are brdii [it into the gpégnhouisegfid stuck into the sand on the hbnghés‘, "obloqt halt an, inch apart. But we .glqn't want 115 grggnhou‘sp. at all forthis ; just- let» thamlpalone in the- cell artillf'the end of'iltirclh'fl‘wlag‘n-vfie 0'63 fill u ai'ou'r-inoh-deep' .'lx_.o .a‘" “ igofl an . "into Ithis'étick the cuttiggs‘falnilgbrlng them into a aunless window in the house, and .let _them start'infa 'growth as 'slowly»- as thsy please. ) "' " I ‘ ‘ W “' - :S‘cnrlet gel-animus aiMmhavia beén w'iiflser- ‘éd‘alh the cellar will now begin to ‘_‘ b_rea.k.” Cup theufbggk t9 gofifid-§;0d%a{g1\3.hgalthy eyes add” pfon’lote théufi to' 'Waer, llght quarters. ..If you, are ‘shglflzhofi stock, «bring them ppstaiqs. , a. warm wigdpyy, and give a littlé water, an they will soon push forth new growths from which you ‘cap hedge good cuttings in, March: ‘And if ybu don’t want the cuttipqsvyoumzhy‘retaig the growths and enjoy tneflfywrs'. f 1 , k z ' be kept pretty qri ;.Eut‘ not; dust-dry by any means. Eryt flih s'anfi:da'tums,--how- ever,_a.re often kept dust-dryvver winter find with semi-agimpunity, 'Bub, mep‘tlin the. case ofubhlbs; tubers and.cmms,~»a.nibhe like I should disadvise anyJonerkeeping plants dun-dry.qu Wintfslt, .,,:. i1” ,. . 41. _ -13 A _ ‘ _ M J_L in mmméfw pqédmug mine 4am Méy'l‘ Keep gladioluses fin (filter ,cool. guar- tera. it warm, tbéyfiat' to! growy efore planting out time and film‘s beooméc ‘ ider- a.ny weakened; ligtpfew ,r-f theflpeshanda mgst ‘dqunqed, 5Q: .fluweriqgmlq. sprjng,“ Bie‘nchlg enais ls‘pné'of 'tlle chedfiesthbfight; est}: and'f ‘est, apd‘lzhé‘léaéiesn of all' to' '91; good co Hition. Cb’liht‘ on abbng 3% 't'b 'f'élir months i‘bln p'l‘adting'fill blob'mlflglfilné'. 2" .uTake c‘arfi'tha’fi‘tfiice or fatzs'ddh’fi'g'dt'fib your tigridia buitbm~fm they<a1D ’verry fluid of them..qu‘t7i gidia. flowe;s lasqupnlyfipe day they‘hre 01%“1Quse as: p01: mind's,th very beaufiful out-of-doors ig summer. ., If you have any 1in 'blilllé stdred in'y’bii'r‘ée‘llair, don't let thehi Milly 3.38. Sliffl'eled. Plant them 'either in pots or flats filled with sandy soil, and in order prev; 13- ' I . ' keep them in aucbg? part 0 lfihe cellfi: [fig away. fyom host. .The,,mnin * ' ; keep the bulbs' plump and fresflgg 1: Cadtufies, igfiqu‘cia‘lly oguntiaifififlsi ' ‘ 1 o e ignite. Cut out‘c'l’e‘dn every b cayed English ivy; .6amellias,"myrtlehfipi'ttosppr- ums, Japanese privet, English. hallmsweet «bay, Spanish laurelt laurestinuspwender rhododendrons', araucamias, and’filliiptli'er evergreens oi-‘fliat type,'wbieh can'he firin- tored very well in cool; airy, tightflellmrs, should never ‘be‘ aIIOWed te‘-get dryfl‘flt‘the root ; indeed they like plenty of moisture. Julia's the same with out-door' evergreens. E'vergreens always Ere; more Winner-hurt when the ground is dry Winter‘fhgn yhen it is well wetted, "fin‘d'lhe‘same is’the case with fine, fibrous-r oIte plantsrlikae ezalegs.‘ Fuchsias, crepeI les, preme‘gganatph, lemon-scented vé dais andilentsnas may be kept pretty dryéupuf‘ golden-dry by Examine your canno roots}, If there is a. tendency to wet or togaryir'pfllarnong them, spread them out on some moi‘stsahd or earth on the floor, and let; them {00.3 prljhtle. Some of our @336; isfilfiiéfiapfiii, Newtoni and flaccida, are poor keepers when dried elf in the ordinary way, bun the gep very well indeed if kept growing a ail! her long. Calad eqcnleptw a Q .tpiedjoses like a warm iii. the‘kfillagrfi Name a good clean iron; all baixim‘f: ' an r," i1_ 'q'fi hot stove ‘ or red~ ot' ‘sh 'veI blfi; q’éhe‘ afifl’, Emmet: i; 9901; rgb it ow; the.mcms wounds. 1‘ o’ushion cactuses a g“ ypayipgmr, gp‘gtin bring 1them up out oh: la cellar at once, an put them in “pity; .walm inwsipfl": Run? or rot lefivm a permanent disfigurement, and is geuemfly causaia‘bx cei'fi ogviéb; '- «1:11; *“anrflwwwwb 5’7""- w ""“"-"a! “'r“ lias to pprggqfifiio gypwhh befoxfeflé ril; therefore keept em Inactive and nip ack any growths that may appear before that time. Cut out all decaying parts of the tubers and rub the woundsfqver Wifh povz- degpd charcoal or dry dust. " C6135 esper 3W 3 Q lfetljoses like a warm Ilia thgkillag‘fi a good tim_e to “ fix" your tubefiises ; separate the little frojnl emegfiu sized. dufdihg’ald' gainz. from thefl t‘ge fl My 50g bulbe 3:13:61!le e 33.1}: Ghatlxses,‘ Ecialj oguntia. 5%? "-1. to. Cutlgfgf'c'féai' 'every bilge £38351 mmm‘ you find about them. ~Then have spine s_harp white sand that; hgs‘bgen. Washed There Lfivtnbthitfigigéiued 'all’owiugA. PLANTS 11:; 1M} CELLAIL WI LLIA M FALCONER‘.