The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1879-03-04 00:00:00

Wnen, men to nail united,
And every wrom thing righted.
The whole worli shall be Unlink
As &let wee of old."

Bardlll4l. Loudon: (keno and Modes, Plocidlil
Although so large • pflportion of this fashioaabfe
nam.sigg le given to the (gneiss c'ispter•upoti-chapter
toles which delight hard riders of novels, yet short sad
piquant articles teach menace In • eviller way, "Why
do ere eat our dinner r dooms oae pleasantly lune eg.gity
&hoed mysteries of the lady which might rep.el the
dilettante if described a. plysigloyhea
gaol Somnambulism" is woederful, and throws • good
deal of light on the pugging qoaateon oh memnemane,
seating down the phenomena as duo solely to the indoeees
of imagination, for, It says, "nose of them require the
action of say such occult i 5,,.... spiritualism believe in..
"The Great Revelation in Pitcairn —an •Mieorate
by Mark Twain, on oligarchy, eel 21Z
pride and waste, • thorough rehugio ad abeeirehias., bet
none the lees leak the Wee, " D ulna Quixote' find
Quern of in. Meadow" are oontinued, wed " The
Deughter of the Dark" Ls complete la itself, writhe special
mesation in • fancy dewertptron of • strike by the coup
bleed engine-drivers, guotokers, leoree-drtvere, tele-
graphists, wale:men, and seassen—and • great seinen=
It I& The poetry heat walk reading as Sas "Legend of
Cologne.* by Bret Harts.

TA. G••ti••••••• N••••i*• London Chatto and
Whacks, Pircaditly. Here is rsal reading for gentlemen
--enmity*, instructive, suggestive. " Oloes and Traces
In Natural History." by Andrew Wilson teaches the
" development theory," advancing as a fact that the
hone we; originally a Ave-toed animal. sad opining
that " when the chalk rocks dull have triisided up
their fossil horses, the primitive neck will be discovered
with It. complete provision of Bremen" Bat it la whoa
the Osittlemen's seta Into social Nemo. that ills etmoageet,
" Health and Recreation" by &alumni. W.
l• • moving plea for pleasures fe the muscle worklag
clam, aad should be reed by everylseder of men. Mark
this respect's( the recreations of NW working millions c—
" They Bad their own recreaUons ; I think I hoar some
one my. They try to Bed them would bath. truer statement.
they try their teat, bat have found few condocive to
health, many that are fate!. They are it he pitied and
pardoned for these errors of their Bodies.. • • They
have laboured all day in monotony; where shall they go
for recreation, and what shall the recreation to. f" But
Arthur Arnold on" Frce Trade and Reciprocity," more
than defends the glory of our country's co lunente ; he
carries the war into the camp of the reactlonista Write,
he :—" The poor have been eafranohised, their vote
guarded by a secret ballot. and their rights placed in their
own hands. If they will, they may decoys that not only
shall the great work of Cobden. of Peel. of Oladatinte. In
liberating trade be maintained, but that it shall be com-
pleted and crowned by liberation of the mil of OUT °pantry.
When it to suggested to the electors of this couatry tl at
they should email by their votes the eddloe of free t,ade.
but for which the Ahem that now estate would
be deepened to the approach of faminel they must rather
turn to complete the each of tree trade at home. They
must demand from the Goverasseet free trade in lead as
the price of support. • • • Our towns are umbel*.
lamely crowded, the People age and die prematurely.
Such evils are not the Milli of accident, nor of the has
I operation of economic ewe They are copmq.....i the
cleatsl of free trade ialand."—Bylvaaus Urbau thralls*
him who would cry out for war, with the gbaatli mean
of the "Black Death ;but otherwise is gesecally chat,'
in his " Table-talk."

Paokim B•okka. From 0 mimed sad Bre, 30 and In,
Bedford Comet Ganef.. MOW them jowleda for tie
delight el the len sad the suidanes oin.ny • rouse
who hens I. MOTS JOSS I.IIISS SIMI eats es
hon. Mire's NW lingAly sureal and Chlkiren's
De. The 9slfera sheet coutstas Is ceenunee, ea
mom for !IWO bOTS SIMI Um Ballow costume, very
PM,/ 81718 for duktr". 4 @MAW sr,..t k. a lame
oarlike of beemetta mantles, aad peistota gaits
• ttemeare at this tame of year, mime asaame
51 ug, thaageable. rt. cut-out ;wo.r potter& is
of • catikte awed" the tracsd pattara 001'1411as
met Wetly doffs dieshnith 'Metros amt metre, beaded,
sad Me °Moved plate dhows ea elegem Week eel=
watts MIA Arse, assoisted via aikesmay

which has a graceful and 1:40011lin affect —The Marsh
number tf Myra's !same! shows Use bated style of lair
dressiest, la braids on the crown. The coloured elate
oriatelas two very fashiostable draws. otse eat-doer of
plate hoe, bat trimmed with the white 'tripes whicl are
prassieat this year. In robes the Princess style is
retained, but it is mash more becoming then formerly.
The out-oat psttern gives a tory useful "she called the
• geessleve.“ so suitable to wa sir over other dresses, and
the with emit offers lull employment in the wsy of
crochet. Deem work, suggesting vary many pretty things.
71te (literate dust has ii arge-sis-d ;attars of the Diana
vialtins cost iii., a in mine reespaoa costume, antl the
still more fashiocabla cashmere opera cloak.

Scrum Desna —Whether long or dual desks shotid be
used in their echoei• wu debated 1.7 the Norwich School
Board for several hours last week, and although dual
desks gained tbe day it was only through • majority of
one The eridence produced might be said to be so lose
neatly Winced. Tie local tuchers were divided as to
Lb. re-pectin advantages ot the systems, and ens the
inspectors of a hods flamed in their opinions. The
architect of the Norwich schools advocated dual duke, as
they allowed of ta.kar %num from seats, prevented over-
crowding, and facilitated supervision. In Loudon @aback
they are achuirely uted (if they are ever changed there
It will be for rioale Mau), as well as in Birmiasham,
Leeds. and fibefield. TM deal desk is not seed in
Manchester, it tabus/ 10 0017 eueehool in Null, and in
Bristol the oroinnry less desk is preferred. Tie objectless
to the dual desk are the alleged expense, the Costa of
space, the inconvenience to the teacher if the due Is
lame. lc. Long desks entail to imosomise space, keep
C 1..... compact, tau 'abase. and are more moil ucive to
discipline and god ones. Dual desks with lockers to
accommodate Gig childres, It was found, would cost
£52312. . About lechers Lae, while long desks would
1. only SW Si. la such a case it is difficult te oder an
opinion, but we believe that ea the whole dual deals are
prferable to long desk. Tbe more children am isolated
tee lass lathe danger of *outtakes, motel eat physical,
did Oda conideration &Meld have greet weight with
School Bawds. They have an advent use, Cr; in uphold-
ing order, for idle ani talkative children can be at once
detected. Al to dm cent, the wear and Mar should not be
overlooked, wed we believe is that respect the dad desk
will is the end be found shout as economical as the
Meer. —A reilitmeg, an exotallent weekly megswine,with well-
wi Sten arucloh and a sweatily ia boldly drawn sketches
of old buildbuts at home and abroad.
Glllll.Ol Porriar.—The Paris Exhibition included
specimen', probably the be that could be produced, of
the pottery of the present day of every country in Europe,
with scarcely an exception, tire Gormley. Whether, in
declining to exhibit, Germany we. guided by. pol twat
motive, or the knowledge short-coming, ILL. probable
that in no section would Germany bare shown to such
diudvantage as in pottery, and in no other would it have
been more apparent how tompletely dm Is outstripped by
England and Prance. German potters have occupied
themselves of late years, not merely with imitative in
style, but in absolutely copying English and Trench
production. Pieces in MO relief, from which moulds or
caste cant, taken, have been preferred for this purpoesto
thole with painted decoration on the fiat. Wills no cod
for modelling, cheaper material, end no duty, it is obvious
that • successful oompetitiou cat be can led on against the
original producers. Evea the Government factory at
Dresden does hale mere than reproduce its more famous
designs of the lag sad present oentury, and the GOTS/la-
ment factory at Bodin has, pesttaps, alone emulated the
activity of invention shown by ilas principal patience our
own country. Besides espying our productions, • certain
number of Germain potters occupy themselves in imitating
the Medieval pottery of their own country. /Midst
The linlborn Dace [alb mur and the led and West
India Dock noose are moot the buildings illessprissa to
that well-established magazine, the Buader.