The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1879-02-25 00:00:00

DZIDPORT.

Pirdeervinc Views.—On Tuerday evening, at the
Toon 11,1, Jr. A). h, of Torquay. inhibited some
excellent diceolving vkire, illuminated by the one*
hydrogen lime light apparatue. The various pictury•
were appropriately commented upon by Mr. Aysk.
illuetratirg " Walks in London," with a visit to the
Zo Gaoler., Ike. The majority of the audience
remelted of members of the Bririport Baud of Hop.,
In shoe• behalf the views were exhibited. Mr. T.
Male weenier!, and at the close proposed • vote of
thanks to Mr. Aysh.

Tat Prof adas are now ordering Cadbury's
.7ocoa lawace in thousands of caws, because it cam.
'aim more nutritious and flesh.forming elements than
icy otlur lieveraie, and is preferable to the thick
atarchy Cocoa ordinarily sold. When you ask for
t7ocoa liwanol be sure that you get it, as
shopkeep,rs often push hnitations for the sake of
extra left. Makers to the Queen. Perim Depot:
90, Faubourg St. Honors.

STAN DA NW oosastaia Taw—A water In the D. *gbh
pertner.Zeitrno inserts that rsodard Gooseberry and
Currant tre cannot be too Nally reooastnended, on
aeo oat of their irritator productiveness and the suporiocitY
of their fruit. —Gardeners' Chronicle.

Ti LC. or SUPLINIPIL —no sun MOOS tosyngrathim
in the general (loom that overshadows the welfare of the .
kingdom, and persistently withholds Its face. The can- !
te.r.sLi 7. sub teze.l..yf :reit; dsou ride
ith resproi ono !
tamest on of vegetation. Ittoept the earliest of spring
ilorrrs, such as Scala., Snowdrops, Hellebores, he., that
will force themselves up almost In spite of cold, nothing
!niches into growth. the sky is cloudy, the earth cold, mad
saturated with moisture. The general shallowness of
water In the earth is • marked feature of the season, and
tends to keep the soil exceedingly cold. Wars MVO'S
host again to visit us the result must be most
deFlorable. as plante are much weakened by poet attacke,
aid the soil is wetter than at any time of the winter. No
Jould there Is a certain amount of good to be anticipated
from the pree.nt stagnation—the longer the check Is
meotsiut the more cheerful the prospects' foe the later
dixlng. For many past seasons we have bad to deplore
the intermittent nature of our spring &gluons—sow • few
days of sunshine and almost summer warth, then an inter-
Irtnum of bitter blade and keen frosts. This kind of
westber following on for • couple of months, sadly as it
tests the human constitution, must be even mons trying
Ice Lila mealy-expanding buds, leaves, and dower., MO the
chances are ea tin to ons against the setting of a
fruit crop. The loom our trees and plants of allimllars
ore held in check the better or prospects for the oramoser
and autumn harvests,ead this is the prime consideration
in en rerden work. Tbe promoters of spring shows are
doubtless troubled as to the forward state or otherwise of
the material that la to beautify them, as even the
most abondent um of artificial heat cannot c impensate
for the aliment of solar light. This, however, is but •
cannot evil, and may be lichtened by the ndioornment of
the skews to • later date, but the exhaustion ef the • trter
forum now rather than later on will prey, so uunattiaat4d
bh.ling.- Gardeners' CA:exists.