The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1860-09-04 00:00:00

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BLA NDFiI RD.

TrA urrrea; OP Tint Be. Visit tna
• • ffruni
--'roe 'minim Is achildren tug%m
in these schools had a capital tea in the Brihak
Sd leoom, and ano leas capital " turnsout " whip.
fluently in an adjoining field, .kindi v afforled for thi
(examen by E. 0. Sps.uer, Esq. ...lents, of gueitt
plenty to cat, and plenty of noise make up gle
sureces of such gatherings; and as all these menials
Wer, duly met, the cramming precuts was heow
,„ommed. and ended ith a satisfaction that left
room for doubt as to the success of the e.lort made
to gratify the appetites of the youngsters. After the
juveniles had ate and drank to their fill, the ordar
• things was r",versed, and the nil to ;II !oats yid
hostesses who Ii ad presided—pouring out aud Mug
np —gat down, and had a comfortable fifteen unsores
to themselves. The out-door amusements were of
the usual kwid, and appeared to afford, not only
the boys, but also to those " who would lie y,
again.' all this enjoyment they were deeigneet—tt
affonl. The Buenos:4ol ascent of two or three honoc,,
cloned the evening's amusements and, though di.
atmosphere was cki:ling, numerous supporfer",k
friends of the school visited the field, and espreswg
their gratification at the large number of children
being educated. The whole of the essentials for the
tuat were supplied by the dissenters, both echoot,
being wholly supported by that body. It is not only
gratifying to know that so !Argo a number of chodrai
are receiving religious and secular education, het
also that the education is fitti rig them for spheres of
. employment far higher than tisi sr social statue would
secure to them. Many a poor iosn's child has goy
' from this school to stand Lehi, el the tradesman's
cosnter, awl the demand made by the conneerew
public for lads from this educational depot to fig
advantageous situations is one of it:, most gmtifyisg
features of success. Mr. Childs, tl le new maker,
has entered upon his duties under the i tiost proteins,
auspices; and we have every reason to believe tha
the present favourable aspects of the sch 'mil will sot
only be sustained in the future, but Ince:tie iucres.
singly successful under his management.
M AILEY.- -Ilowe's and (*nailing's equestrian
performances, but more especially Mr. Itarey a pre..
raised exploits, drew together on Thursday afterwoort
last a large and fashionable audience. The meal
operated on was borrowed from a gentleman's rarriag
and was, as may be supposed, too docile to call forth
the wondrous sulolui.ig powers of the great hone
tamer. The strapping process was, however, gone
through, accompanied with a running series of prac-
tical observations, which must have strongly mom.
mended themselves to the reason and experience of
the many owners of tractable and untmetable horse
present. The evening performance allowed the
farmers to leave the harvest held, and to see how a
vicious horse should be handled. The attendance of
this class was large, and though from the necessary
experience they acquire, Mr. Itarey's system of taming
did not present to them those novel features that Must
have struck others less initiated, still, it was
possible for them to have looked on, and not to have
had suggested to their minds new modes by which
brute restiveness could be overcome. The kindness-
which succeeds the punishment was a lesson that
should not be forgotten by him who would succeed
in permanently correcting the vicious habds of the
horse. It is too frequently forgotten ; and time vice,
temporarily checked, is often called into activity
again by harsh and unkind treatment. It is said
that Mr. Itarey receives .trlff each day, cadence of
his travelling expenses. Sot bail pay for a hetes
breaker, who gets no kicks but all halfpence.