The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1868-02-25 00:00:00

THE DORSET COUNTY EXPRESS AND AGRICULTURAL GAZETTE, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, lB6B.

entail /ides.

Dr. Jesse" is about to be made s &reset
Tee first shoos takes isith the rod is the Aves
river thie mews was killed by Oswald tlatlth, Esq., ea
Monday, and weighed 311 b.

-8-110lITART HAUT write. to mr. tie" lleystoar,
dating that Her Majeray has bees pleased to ',olive
graciously the loyal addraas of Irishman readlag
10 London.

A Mae threw himself keen Waterloo Bridge into tie
river Thames early out Musky morning. He lilt his
hat and eoat se the mem The body has not been
recovered.

- -
ANOTHER Somersetehlre saw, of rather boy (for be P
oely fifteen years °id), haa "myrterioasly disappeared.°
He took o ticket by rail U Westealrepsr•Mare oft the
10th fir Mime' and has not hese beard of einem.
GOOD 00AL kw bees dimmed sear Trowbridge,
dye fret ander groan& as land belonging to Bari
Hearers, and his lordship has glv.n instructions fore
preliminary shaft 11) be malt to see how far the Goal
extends.

A LOUDON 'ad Brlellon train wu promoting llso
Viatoria Maim to the Ormist Palace oo Wadseaday
morning, whoa it rso off the limo at a 'harp aurae
near Pouport's Juolioo, sad, shoo going about 150
yard., NU down an umboabosat 30 foot bagh. No oaf
via killad.

A NOBLI OPPICIL —A town-eonnoillorship In the
borough of Riedel appears to he a delighthal
Itappears Hutt the lowa hag for some time been without
• report:standout of polies, th• night detiee of that
Allem] being diseharged for the time by the members of
the Town Council in their own persons
FROM OP RITUALII3I. —Two in II 'initial emirates of Um
&asses of Londoo, who had obtained moue notoriety for
their Ritualistic, primitives, have kit annoemed by letter
to the Bishop of Loudon that they have joked the
Church of Rowe. They are the Rm. Mews. Alters
mid Hammond, of St. George's-in-01.4.65t Tbe Glob.
aeon% that many other ',Wiry men of the same
diocese are about to take the same step.
A YOTING Mks, whose name is band to be nomads
Lee, committed aikido by throwing Mama trove the
northers tower et the Crystal Pales* on Toesday
evening. It tams out that he destroyed Memel/ became
a bad amount of him bad been gime to his master by •
former employer, miataking him kr • Lee who was a
drunkard.

Ti. Wetted satlweitiss at Osaahridge Usivavetty have
been provoked by the imputations seat upon their plea
In sonaentienee of their withdrawal from the annual
seated with Orford, on aceoont, as they laid, of the
death of the Hon. Mr. Gordo'', amt have now determined
that the roes shall.take place on the day originally tied,
April 4th.

Ti. vacancy ciliated at Stoke-upon-Treat, by the
resignation of Yr. Beteeford Hope, was filled up cu
Thursday by the alectioe of Hr. Henry, as advanced
Liberal, who had a majority of de votes over Hr.
Campbell, the Conservative candidate.
Thn Duke of Beaufort, hitherto Illipirded AM ODII of
lb* pillars of the turf state, has announced his inteatioa
of retiring from his position as an active participial in
racing, and disposing of Ms Med, in consequence of the
fader, of some of the owners of bit; milling properties.
Me. Jorrros Ban died on Wednesday !song., ja
him illtth year. His name will be memorable on the
roll of English judges as that of the fret, in
modern times, of the Roman Catholic religion. His
brilliant career at the bar forced the way to this
peculiar distinction, and his elevation to the bomb wee
an event generally approved.

Tlil two httle girls trbo bare been collecting mmey
in the neighbourhood of Deptford under pretence of
isharity,andedevotiag it to "sweets" for tbemaelree, wre
set free on Toreday. It acme that oae, least, had
been initiated into the practice of begging by mesas of
collecting books, through the common practice of setting
her to work to raise money for some charitable object
In connection with • chapel at Peckham.

DTAPTIMICTITI FIR. AT
STATION.—A destructive fire oemarred s awing-
crow station on Tuesday. The !LAMM fird oppaz.d in
the glass and iron roof at the river sad of t • station,
and spread with great rapidity. A antaiderable portion
of the handles Irma deetroyed. Two mos were imbued
during the eosilagration by the failing glass.

ILLILWAT

A lure Timoos -PziArmsts.- --A great deal
of gossip hee been oceasioned in the village of
Penaford. Someone., In oonesquenee of an amusing
episode that occurred in a place of worship in the neigh-
bourhood the other Sunday evening. It appears
that the minister of the chapel ADA holding forth to
a respeeteble congregation, and being rather long in his
sermon some of his bearers began to rat impatient, when,
to tbe great aurpriae of ell present, an elderly matron,
sitting in the body of the chapel called out hi a clear
shrill 'Mee, "Cat it @hint, Mr. —; It only wank. flys
minutes to eight." Great difficulty was experimced by
three present in keeping their risible faculties in sub-
jection, while the effoct on the oratorical powers of the
preacher was magical, in faot it proved to be "quite a
settler." for he immediately pre out the doxology, and
the meeting was brought to a speedy termination.

Etat Ronne@ Lime or rem lama Qusartor.—
Earl liumell hoe written his long-promleed letter to Mr.
C. Portant* on the Irish questioa. The noble owl doss
rot propose to separate Church from State in Ireland, but
he does propose to endow the Roman Catholic. Church,
and in this arsy would employ six-eighths of the
rent-charge in building churches, purchasing globse and
glebe honors for the Catholic clergy, and furnishing
a better income to the poorer ministers of the
Roman Catholic Church. And in order to give
security to the Catholles and pemesanenee to the
settlement of Ireland, it would be necessary that
the sums to he applied as the et the Catholic
Church should be placed to their credit, and at the
disposal of pereons *bona in the seam manner as the
Catholic portion of Sir R. Peers Board of Charitable
Bequests. On the land question he advocates the
passing of shill sushi. that of Lord Mayo or Yr.
Chlehester Portman*, to give. essarity to tenants, that
lb. duties of property will not be violated by the land-
lord with impunity, and that the teuriat who improves,
if ejected while be pep his rent, shall leave sompeues-
lion for his outlay. Re is averse to measures in excess
of this reform, as either violating the rights of property
or founded on a misermseption of the character of the
Irish tenant.

A GHOST AT ADMIAAFT.—Aberoaat hm been in •
state of excitement for the lent ten days. Boom time
ago the seemed wife of a workman living there died, and
on her death•bed threatened to haunt the house if her
Andrea were ill•imed. After her death the children
were not treated is the mowt loving manner possible at
the hands of their father, and so a few days WO the
surviving parent wee reminded of his fencer better
hairs vow by some very en ordinary manifestations
in the home. Jug., chairs, tali* moved about and
held internecine war in spite of their owner's commmida
of pesos, and when he interfered he got • summary
blow from as names head. A visitor who woe "to
see what he wild see," saw two glasses moving from
the table, and caught the third to save it from the
ghost's felemicies green An 'elvish oonateble went
to arrest the ghost, and when he eoleamly adjered the
ghost to submit himself to the majesty of the law repre-
sented in himself, he reeeived to reply • tremendous rap
oa the heed with • stone, bat whams it came be knew
not. The poor husband, thinking the ghost was toe
substantial to be dealt with by the esactity of • person,
mat for the impostor of pail.., who waked the pre-
mises, sad by and by cease to the sonolusion that the
daughter of the deceased woman was the actor In the
sews that had transpired. Ho ha motioned her, and
her Meads bounds her head.; bet the last report Is
that ths ghost is at bar old setae, and nobody ltnows
how many heads may not be smashed if it he not sees

TIM TRADES lIIFIOIIII COIII7IWCI. The comferonee
betireem Mr. Gladstone and the troda delegates took
plate on Tuesday. The WO of violence to inform roles
was disclaimed on the part of the men, and on the
other hand Mr. Glidetons ooneeded the right of strikes,
and even acknowledged that in somoptionable come it
might be justifiable to refuse to work along with mem
who did sot ionforni to the system establialted by their
fellows. Further, he admitted that the union% la on
far is they.,, bonsai emieties, ought to hay, the Power
of proteeting themselves mama fraud on the part of
their oaken, though he tonorved hie lodgment on to the
question how far they deserved legal recognitios if in
any owe they were Ming "In restraint of trade." The
field of inquiry thus became limited to three main
questions, the restriettoo of the member of sometime,
the enforcement of a minimum MSS of wages, and the
prohibition of piecework sad overtime, end these were
(Hammed in a very temperate manner. Mr. Potter
urged that the trader, unions feetseed shift; emapotition
sitingnished it. All the bed work we. dMee by
oetsi, by so-ealled apprentiese, end man who had
never learnt their Made. The emplermeale in whieh
they, were mo unions, on whieb the maims meld not
aontrol, fell into the hands of weanen and boys, who
worked for just what they meld get. Sock eciespeelskm
neterally drove away eldll to other 'Gantries, where it
was better peoteobiL

IT ra Nets. suo 'ATM To Mem —This very hope-
ful prove* like many ether wisecass, is open to noey
objection.; St any rate there are numerous 'bromic
dimness which mom too late to mend, moonlit", to
aceepted theories and 110•0011 piasiden It ',pearl,
however, by the evident' cif peltlio opinion, sb. feets
upon mooed, sad the truly anemial deenatad for Pro.
form Holloway's Rensedies, that most disease, however
hopeless in the ordiaary mom may lad • steady ray
of hops to their us and applientioes. It may
be admitted that meaty • ass peemouseed hopelese
by one practitioner is sometimes eared by another,
bet the seams of Professor Holloway's pills and oint-
to wermat the claim of infallibility, so
anitoirreir sasesseful bays they bees found is *very
&order wherela there was the lead Asses of • sere.
la all times there have bees alleged apes& penmen
universal medicines, coeldrutly nrecommeaded far all
°Leases, however desperate. DM tobanto mem sok:led
title high and mighty dietineMos ; and it was oortalaly
recommended by seelesstleradevielass of that day as an
appropriate remedy tor am atakistar. 11l these
unmated median*. however, were de•llsei to • ••"4
sway, baring, in fact, been foss/ waatiag In proportion
to their er pennon among the community. This we
bold to to sonsetkiag like • deeleive tell of their ha. I
•Eintserr. The owe 4 altered, however, wham we led
sisailar premises— sisedibt gaining to
Witt sentient/ea is properties to its azrioll, and
bY yew assuring an lamessiagdemend *my part
of the s odd, civilised la eachilleed, lul••11,4 the
leered and the Ignorant, rich and poor, all Mawr ng to
iit4•Bo•ni most opposite disowns, aid putieslarly
that Glass of men affect* the digestive organs.
We allade to the remedies of Professor Holloway, whist
are deabtless well.known to all our reader; •••
IY acted our resommeadatime. Ills •
fact, and ON that estalillelles beyond question PetieVeaorr
_..._ //4407 01 'MUM origin of disease, that
as Poore at every easatry late whim his remedies
have been iatroduid, haws seasidered lead found
tb•m %•1411, Itiented to lbs —et, most
cosmos la moth emiatry. If we weal' know
the reason, it sensiele la the ha that times
~,dkuos operate spas any deisamian• Prior I.
11" I'6" cit th• 1,0014. nitki Wiley blood in un
mediate IMMO Ot &ow* whaliew it say be ; sod
kisses Wit West le throw salatery, without falls**
ry es tine gnano,
restWker, wkieh have heeled
world, a I. all ogThrnes
n she *Nelms traits of peefewed thought
unwearied Andy and reseanh, naa lang ads, ei
modal aperissoft—aviell B.*"

TO &Aar 21foltda1 veinies, rovitm to be bsid
ma Portsdows4lll Southisswommums, Portsmouth. I
_ .

I? imid that Lord Masan Is oesapied in mewls(
a work on hit adinioineatioe of foreign affairs and tie
Foreign 04
Ica
Iv le the inteetion of the Government to umbra to
the Hogue of Common, a hill far the seqsisitiou of the
sleet& telegraphs in the United Kingdom.
Mr, WYLD hat given Donee that on Tuesday, Marsh
3, he will ask leave 011 k. Common, to bring in a Bin
for the setaidithenest of County Pbasselal Boards.

Tire Roe. F. Stalky WP., was azareisleg his
pc.ity I. jo,nui.g. when the althea ho mead slipped,
aed indicted a severe wound oa one ol hls bands.
rlll Sheffield oorporaties hays adopted tie aos of
dealing and Porter's 30-ton stases road Idlers, ler
maldog the streets and roads of Shellield.

Mr. JAXU aurize, of the Homo anent km beam
reeommeaded to Her MaJesty for Um jedgelilp km the
Ooart of Queen's Broth reined vacant b 7 the death
of Mr. Justine &cc

Ma Bane, the Solicitor-Geweralubewzi rerlsoled
without oppoeitlee at Holston. His opponents,
Mr. Rosen sod Mr. Lea. mem themselves, em they
say, for the mend election.

11. was strted, on good authority, in the lobby of the
House of Commons Let week. that Lori Rumen Ime
declared be will not again take an leading action in
econection with his party. —M Owardian.
A splendid great bittern (swabs steidsens), has reisently
been killed as widgets, on the property of the Berl of !
Stamford and Warrington. Ills twenty-dve years sines
Leicestershire could boast of this noble bird having
visited its once favoured beanie.

A pathetie advertisement appears In the Amoral of
Wednesday night, annotating that "A Be liever mans
a mail temporary loan to stay lep,ll proceedings."
Persons willing to soatenatedate are to &hirer,
"Jehomblireh," et the aloe of the Record.
•

• .
San Oomniamios.—A ehild sixteen months old was
killed at Airdrie on Saturday in a slogular manner. •
httle Mei who was In charge of tin, *had during his
mother's ateeneu poured a quantity of vitriol down
his throat to keep him quiet Of wane the result was
fatal.

Two babit—or vloe—of asokias ban rapidly heireameL
In the you 1841 the quitatit it %beam cleared for
consumptioe in alp United amounted to bat
L 74 ea per head of mepele_tise. La the year 1265 it
amounted to 21 as. pie bead. Twenty years ago nobody
with any pretensions to the chareeter of a gentlesese
would have been seen entokiee in the streets; nowa-
days, everybody smokes when and where he pleases,
save in his a ife's drawing-room and at church.

DIATII Of A DWAR7.—On Thursday, a young
woman named Mary Jane Youngman, who, during the
peat fortnight, has been exhibited se a annuity, was
interred in Walsall osmetery. Deemed, who was born
In New South Wales, 1850, was 36 inches in height,
being two inches NM than Tom Thumb. She was four
feet six inner round the body. She wee exhibited in
a shop in Digboth up till Saturday night. On Sunday
she was very ill, and on Monday afternoon she expired
from inflmemation of the lungs.
A ITABOLinre parish meeting took place at Halberton,
Devon' on Thursday. It was ladled to grant a church-
rate. The vier, the Rev. Canon Oirdleetone, of Bristol
Cathedral, Is at Woe with the farmers on the subject of
labourers' ws.s. Be noted as chairmen, and, whilst
entering a notice in the minute book, one of the
obarehwardens seined the book and endeavoured to take
It from the inv. The aerate came to the aseistanos of
the vioar, sad there was a seen, enacted of • moot un-
edifying character. Ultimately, after three hours'
stoney dimmesion, the meeting separated without grant.
log • chureit•rate.

LOOT LID Fousa—A few day ago It was easoensed
that • young gentleman named Bingham was missing,
and that be,.. last saga at Weetoneuper•Mare. He
has given himself up at Gloucester. fie had been
driving in Cheltautheni,bad visited Gloucester Cathedral
several times, and on Sunday launched with one of the
veigere, with whom be had struck op an aequaintance.
When bilk were Wised offering a reward for his recovery,
be told his frilled the verger the troth as to who he
was, and the information was communicated to his
friends. He said be left home because his friends
wished him to do something which be refused to do.
It wu to promote health that the Parliamentary
Committee on food adulterations was appointed; there
1., however, one hurtful custom of an especially
objectionable character still in force, for English mar-
chanta continue to allow the Chinese to cover tea
with mineral colour, purposely to increase the profit sa
it enables the inferior brown leaves to be passed at
high rates off with the beat. Green tea when imported
perf.ctly pure has a dark olive lea, and the pure
black ii never intensely dark. Horniman &Co's imports
command universal preference, being very strong.
wholeraome and cheap. An imitations abound, see that
" Honiiman k Co., London, original importers of the
pure tea," is on each packet. Agent•--chemiste, con-
fectioners and bookeellare—are in every town we the
list in these column&

CO-OPRATIVI 8001177311.-Mr. Gladstone be. bine
; appealed to by • Arm giving the name of Jones, livison,
ima Barter on the subject of the Civil Servioe and other
co-operative atores. These gentlemen complain of the
high social position of the parties who are taking
advaatage of these combinations to obtain for their
households supplies at rearmed prime, point out how
I seriourly such • movement must tend to set clam
against slam, sod implore Mr. Gladstone to direst him
great inenencie tJwards arresting it. Mr. OlaillOoo•
, advises Meows. Jones, Seism, and Barter to try what
moderate charges to reedy- customers will do
towards dispelling theiZ qv affrights Mao,
and these gentlemen y, in • letter to • London
paper, advise the retail to Most Forthwith •
system which Ike whelemle 1•06111 have long observed.
namely, " • Axed term of crsdit, discount for prompt ,
payment, and • char' for interest ,after the expiration
of the credit."

BIIIIOIP COLOIIIO.—In the upper house of oonvoca-
lion on Friday, the ease of Bishop Colons° was dis-
closed on a nthreeentatioe of the lower Howie. The
Bishop of Oxford proposed the following raeolutiooe
"That a cosamittee of this Home be appointed to
inquire into the canonicity of the deprivation referred
to in tb• sentries. chit, awl to meads@ and report on
the more resent writings of Dr. Colosimo; that his Grath
the President be prayed to take such measures es he may
see It to remove the existing @asocial from oar &burin ;
that the resolotion be oommerdasted to the lower
House, with the exprention of our thanks for tioi seal
they have exhibited le protesting against false W
and war sesuraoce that we desire to strengthen
, uttermost the bands of the Bishop of Ceps Fown In his
nottle efforts for the maintenance of the truth of Christ;
but that, in view of the canonical difficulties of the one,
awavated as as feel by the announcemeat of the new
jedgmeist in the Supreme Coati of Natal, the earn.
oaten of which are not yet in our hands, we think it
right to postpone our decision on the matters laid before
tu."Fbe Bishop a London seconded, aid that some
theeimiaa they were 'mobil:thinly adopted.
_ - _

Ti LOU -111ATOR Or LONDON ON ADVIRTUIDIO.—
In • uses tried at the Lord Mayor's Court • short time
ago, ?nicer r. the London. Chatham, and Dever Rail.
way Company, the plaintiff, who Is the well-knowe
osioa-nut fibre mutates:Utter, recovered £9,306 coup
for the low of his house and business at 42,
rlagetcelill, London. One part of the pleintlff't
Mains waa a sun of £6OO put as now of profit on &deer.
=AI " In rapport of that claim the plaintiff was
and be said "I look upon money expended for
advertising es enr;ital invested. In my ease, I he,.
expended £5,000 In adveething the business which I
was the firm to introduce. The older the advertisement
the more surely comes the return. It wig only the
other day that • gentleman from recede brought sne an
advertisement which he had eat out of Ipaper seven
years old; he had kept it, and found my shots by Its
meass.”—Bile Lordship remarked that no doubt
advertising wig of the very highest imPortsber to
hiesinese, sad the plaintiff we. evidently of opinion that
be had derived considerable benefit from following it
up. It wen indeed, stated in the evasion that plaintiff
sonsidered be bag made lapse ant profit Per ansath
as the £5,005 expended; t ,7st meant that plaintiff had
put £5OO of his present profits as arising out of
the consequences of his advertising. The
In this ems had evidently reduced the matter to a
mience.

Tim Mentor or 8kL11011:11T LID "Thu &um urn
TEI 9roam."—ln Cosmetics, on tricky, the
.Bruz
of Btheisay pretested a =manorial from the 1
Church Unice, imeapilaksing of blasphemies sod heresies
eontalood in a volume of serinoms melded " The Ming
and the eime," by the Rev. Mean Veer 1.0.110.004
of Heelangh, in the dimes* of York. His lordship said
be meld not reed the utrusis, so blasphemies were
they. He knew that great liberty might be allowed ia
the statement of doekine, bed until be read the miracle
appended to the petition, be had ne ides el the horrible
imbue of the prnclploe musiated by this olorlymen.
He should have thought that it wee impomible for any
man with the mambo of • comeienee to savooetc
doetritos which in plainly esoiredloted the doetrthee of
the Charlie. The Blakey of Glosseeter and Bristol
baked whether aay promoting, bed been Wen, beseem
he could hardly comae, that ma &Maims mold have
been taught without being taken befors the merle of
law. The Bishop of liolbbory said be bad made no
Inquiries. The Archbishop of Outerbury mid that os
former moutons repissentatioss bed bun mode to the
Archbishop of York la referees, le the publication of
Mr. Voyery who ecemlimi hie eltamellor, sod that
Aker gave it se his opinion that they wore set enee
doctrines se might sot be bold in the Muth of
and which would seamy be peutiethble by alemoginstat
law. Having read the extrude whisk the
Church Union had soot up, he scold hardly moody*
how it could be said that they could be held otheistoetly
with the doctrines of the Obureh of Ratko& Ha
would consult the Archbishop of York on the subject.
The Bishop of Orford said the boob *SI very dull, very
doped, and not worth reeding. He should i
that Coo emotion should take no sotiosPri
a.
This proposition met with general ammo, sad the
matter dropped.

BMIT•VIAMIII0. —A woman applied to Yr. Messier'
at llarylsboas pollee-coast on Wednesday for am older
to ige4 se illayttimeas child into the workhouse at
Psddisdies. Übe bad takes It from its mother, who
was • demob) servant, awl who prattled to psy
quarbsrly at th• rate of foar shillines • week.: iles had
kid tbs baby lii eight months, sad bad sot rsteaved
penny. Mae gaw the mother at the sod at abs
gagster, bat eh* shortly afterwards lilt how situation,
and bad sot stamp bees miss • .o.ow appllowt widiadto
have the child pal ill WOrkbOW.- Kr, D•5...„,„,.t
mid be amid not help ham —Applicant said ski
stet Hobos& aid • brie boollY•7Mr• lnyneourt pidd
pie* might alwayg set rid albite' Illegitimate allikinn
when them won sash faellitles bud out by penow, to
fake them.—Applleast observed she was promiad
Crtried anr:;—bleter. Vtramilboard: c7;h"
Apptlegat mid the and was bora is tbe wo tind
@be bad his. to ths beard and they sassed to take the
ekild (a. Jbeyßyboo.t told be, that
whither t skietoelbar , azplimai muit kisph.d
triad to trace the Irsotber 7 Appllesiat believed alto vas
at lisaillag.-14. Moscow* wad de Mid go than to
siss.—Appliesst could oat 'ford No amok —Mr.
ry tad ter the pasta mid not hi pat to tb•
exposes of tmelstra...asetber•—APPlibit NW
his. afl ... dot bad
a„ to fry sad lad bem—Yr.
rYlirsectert said ski mast mass farther sudeoposp,
to trace the mother, imst U she felled ski might call
Ho ovoid DS moist tbs parish aatborittas to lobo

THE IPENI•NL
mum ornuaL

Ilse oat-41m sad bettipird of Mr. JAB Hisao,
Roth -Sr. malleiouell homed as Reodei night
This lath. t Ird Loosodierylra oo hls premien sines he
pee evident's for the Crowe albs Bestial 001ele1llide
de the trial of s Poise head entre.

rui otnazuswau TINIAN&
The eight Fenian prisoners guyed with the erilhd
murder of the persons killed by the eferkenwsll =-
pinion were sgein brought up at Bow-atreet as Tuesday.
Allem wee dl.elssrg.d on Um grotiod that b. had bass
seeing for the pollee before gm day of the explosion,
sad had given them importaot Information. The other
prisoners were farthei remanded, bet the wee agalnat
them Is complete. All.. was acme united ee the
coroner's warrant for wilful murder.

TEI FIJIAN JOUISALIIIITe.

Mr. Sullivan has been convicted for a 'editions libel,
M the Dublin Commiesiou Court. Mr. Sullivan =
Halted in his paper, the Weekly News, a variety of
and pictures upon the subject of the executions at Nan.
ehester, in which he described the persons essoulted as
martyrs, claimed that "the Governmeet rested upon
two pillars, the poles. and the limmaran,* and used
other language of sbe same sort, with an intention as
the Jo found, to spread dieslasties aa4 cliso;der
amougut Um population. The debacle was that the
pabliattions eharpd as libels were jusoibbt. oonunents
op the policy of the Government is the lianshenter es-
emslions.

—TITe prosecution of the /radiant nowspapor followed.
Mr. Pigott, the proprietor, was charged with the pub-
lication of sixteen seditioes libels, and tice=arlil
am, that the greater number were not , bat
copied from the New York Ptah People and other
Amorieun Mora The jury returned a vsediels of
guilty on all the counts but one.
On Saturday Messrs. Sallioui and Pigott was see-
tenesd, the former to six and the latter twelve month?
imprimament ; at the expiration of interim:almost each
to and ball for good behavloar—two sureties in MO
each, sad themselves is ESOD; and In default an ad-
&lama six incothe ineprisolimmnt.
Mr. Sallivan, proprietor of the Wally Nam,
John Martin, and- two oases, were arraigned at the
Dublin Commlasion Court on Thursday, *barged with
Illegal assembly. With the ectospedon al ans, the
traverser' were undefended by sesuaL The Soliettor•
General eddremed the lazy, sod said $llllll the
aseionide met to ram* minks and
Mr. Ballwin muds a rimitkpile spas* In his own
defense, going over the histar af Irekmdlet erverel
hundred years to prove NW the Irish were a law.
respecting people, and that their fault was being too
loyal to certain Englieh kings, particularly in the Stuart
line. Hs denounced the Masobeeter executions as a
political blunder, and ate calcakted to excite more
horror and hatred towards the English Government
than any of the writings which had Wen recently
charged as mditiona Sullivan was showed by a portion
of the crowd, and the calory was cleared_ by divesting'
of the Court. On Pnday speeches in defies* were
delivered by Ilisawns. John Martin and Bralkin, two of
the travereers. Mr. Martin insisted that the promesios
was consuitational, and that It was not disloyal to glee
expression to tha opinion of the country respesting the
executions in Manchester. He dented that las wee dis-
loyal to the Queen, and said be would not have joined
the procession were It not that he believed it was a
legal assembly, not hawing been forbidden by the
Government. Dr. Ball eft.ing replied, and Judie
Fitagerald having delivered Ha *harp, the lull were
occupied for fear hours in deliberation, and were due'
charged without agreeing to a verdict.

TOR OLEIIIII3IWILL ELPLOINON.
The proloajed inquiry by the coroner's jury into the
rause of the death. of the meow killed by the Clerks.-
well explode's has at length terminated. A verdict of
wilful murder was on Friday relent spinet Barrett,
William and Timothy Desmond, , (Meek
!fallacy, Ann Justice, and others not n custody. To
thia verdiet the jury appended en expression of opinion
that the police authorities, with the information they
poememed, had not taken sufficient pmenatioss to prevent
the explosion.

eotintrP filioctilatip.

KirtMee GOMM Orlta•rtorm —lt will
so as abi, weather becomes • little settled, sad the
I ..a.stob dry, to make small 'wisp Of
sash &
as eor ifl York Igo Ptzi. them wlll
ooKi7t 't
well for use early in antamn, and foe farther
ma in early whiter. Sowings tokikt also he made of
Red Cabbages, where be large spesiniess au a
desiderstain. Sow also • little seed of the Oriel
Coiled ti•VOy to preoeds the minded sowing, whim
should be nude the latter end of mixt month. Also •
similar quantity of either Walsberm Brow* or Canli-
Sower. The former in hot autumn ohm produce labs,
during the asearm, tine large beads, whoa the loblor
only 'button off" in their sutler stage of growth.
Trusplant antumneiown Onions; if of the lone
Tripoli sort, they should have at least 8 Mobs@ of room
between mai—White Spanish will do with but 6 inolim
Tor=of the Early Stone (Early Dahl) or Bad
A sort., might also be town upon a warm sunny
border, sash as that at the bees of • south wall. A
earawdonal sowing of Early or French, Horn Carrots
should likewise be made to • similar situation. No
further delay should moor in sowing • further suedes.
easel supply of early Pam. %ob varieties uNs Plea
' Ultra, lisolesn's awn pion of Paris, U., will
snowed well sown now as a sueousional supply to thou
already in the (rowed. Radishes, whether turnip or
spindle-shaped, might be sown betimes the rows of
Peas, as might also Spinach. Sprinkle • little seed of
Paris Co. Lettuce over saok • plies ern the alleys of
Asparagus beds, or any other similar situation in which
a Rood rich and deep sod exists Transplant • few of
the early sorts, soak as Brown Cos, whisk sown in
autumn, has hem %et through the winter. Examine
Cauliflower plants, and prick out into • good rick
quarter any which need thinning out; look well into
the hearts, however, amt many of them are likely to
form "bottoms," hence they are wholly useless as re.
garde future produce. Plant out PotaMs la like ISSAAIN,
as weather suits. Ur the hoe between mops, for the
donblelipurpose of dertroybsg weed, and to whit its. air
• peeetraling freely into th• soil. Pot Marjoram and
Sweet Basil may likewise be sorra, lf placed Into •
littl• extra warmth NM& will germinate truly. Finish
planting dernailem Arlishokes as opportunity offers.

griculturt.
Psourro —Amos( do Down daair bawds/
to Yr. Tory, a Turswortk, t seealy, ellen ewes
hays produced three hustle mak sad oate had for.

AGZIOITLIVILLL STATISTICS OF DOBSIT.—From a
Parliamentary return just issued we learn that in
Dorset, with an area if 632,026 sores, returns were
obtained from 4.538 persona. wording to whom there
Imre 428.414 Amu in 1867 (a• against 398,599 sera in
1866) under all kinds of crops, bare fallow, and tram,
sad it was Was made up-108,653 own crops, 50,535
green crops, 46,079 clover, ha., under rotation. 206,641
permament pasture, exclusive of heath or mountain
land. The percentage of turn mops is gives as 25.4 se
against 28.5 in 1866. Tb• following is the aoreap returned
under each kind of rove crops in 1817—wheat, 43,813;
barley or bare, 37,506 ;oats, 2067 vra, ; hentl4,
2,831 ; and pees, 2,615. The green crop, Fre, last year
was returned thus :—potatoes, 2,388; turnips and
swedes, 42,640; mangeK 4.073 ; sum* ; =blue%
kohl rub), and rape, 2,224; Mace, lucerne, ha,
(except Glover or gralB,llB ; hop 3; bare fallow, or
unstopped arable lan 7,503. The total number at
settle returned warn 64,008. se maim* 70,002 in 1866;
428,999 sheep, an against 492,11= in the previous year'
47,264 pip as spinet 38,676 in 1886. The proportional
number of live stook to every 100 sores MAW mops,
bare fallow and MINI, in 1801, was—cattle 159, sheep
1158, pip 11.0. The details of the number of beasts and
sbeepreturned lin 1867 sre—oows and heifers in milk
or in calf, 42,757 ; other rattle, two years of age and
above, 9,069, under two years, 12,212 ; sheep—one year
old and above, 323,836, under one year, 172,163.

SUTTON,' Fair 811 D Lilt 701 1868.—W. have re-
Weed from Messrs. Button and Bons, of the Royal
Berkshire »al establishment, Beading, their list of
farm seeds for 1868, and commend it to the perusal of
our readers. For besides beim the Weed lid of • used
Arm of high reputation, for which alone it would be
wtis se atbscstioa, it fentaball a misty of condos and
amoral hints on the cultivation of agricultural roots and
forage plaata, which eannot fail to be useful. l'he des.
cription of the natural habits and adaptations of the
principal grasses used in laying down permanent pas-
tures, which are written from personal observation at
the experimental farm of the Mews. Batton, will he
read with interest and advantage by thou who are con-
templating laying down land to pasture. Right
different mixture+ are noommended, according to the
quality of soil, and the kinds included in *ash are get
oat at length with the utmost outdoor. An article by
Mr. J. C. Morton on the results of sewage irrigation
upon Buttons' improved Italian rye grad at Barking, is
Interesting from the facts II enumerate, and important
from the inferences to which it points. The new forage
grad, Brown ScArakieri, is shown to hays been sae-
easefully cultivated in New Zealand, and Mews.
Button uy that on wet lands, a• • forage plant con-
tinually mowed for oonsuoption, or on dry soils for
'natant griming by sheep or oxen, it is Invaluable,
especially during the elute, mooths, when Italian and
otherrye graseesarecomparatively dormant, The potato*
is now an imported article with farmers se well
aa gsrdeners, and • lid of thirteen varieties Is given,
all of which Meagre. Button have proved to be especially
adopted for field culture. A eolostred illustration of
Sutton,' selected yellow globe midget warted. to
• beautifully shaped root, and, we are told, this
maned has been known to produce thesauruses weight
• an tee. re. •••••• 1 flaidoebd allairploa Swaim fa also
represented in colours. Mazy prima have been gained
by seed of this variety, and, from the account' of thou
who have grown it, it seems to be as good a Swede as
! there is in cultivation. In this lid every farmer will
Sod some useful information. We will conclude our
notice by • hint which it Is seeditahle for Maus.
Sutton to give, bat it shows the confidence they have
In th sir weds anon being tested, and it will be useful as
indicating a means of avoiding In many eases disappoint.
meet and lose :—"Try the vitality of the seeds sent as
soon as they arrive; which may be does in • hot-bed,
aria a Sower-pot stood in a warm due and watered
daily. This we invariably do before sending them out,
and merely advise our customer, to do the ewe for their
own n."

RATWIDID AND Cei BnD Liii rot 1868.—Th
emioant Bmingatoka Inn of seed mershants haa just
imbed a neatly ooniplicid priced list for the present
season, and gives at the rote time the characteristics of
the herbage plants of well seknowledged merit valuable
for purposes of cultivation, and • description of such DOW
forage pinata as &Nom • trial from the agriculturist
They observe,

Practical experience hes taught the AgricultoriA that the
produce of the deep rooted and brood leaved plants, snob m
clover and selnfolu, Is mon shundant and valuable than the
narrow leaved grasses - erery termer knows well enough they
are the better pretoratory crop for grain. All this ham tended
to ooullrm on In no opinion we have komf held no to the mho
of Salnfoln —and It hes given no °mirage logo out of the tort=
trim* and Introduoe to our friends a new mixture of seeds for
persimmon or for alternate cropping. suitable for dry solls (see
n. It, In our 114), In which atlnfoin form, t'n tarred part,
and i.e our own trials are mtiefeetory, we one with much
confidence recommend It.

Sixteen varieties of paressial grams are dgeoribed, by
their time of lowering, height of growth, habit, and
ratz. Cloven and plate of that hied, ocoupy •
apace, and then some tea mixtures for
permanent pasture, including the one mentkeed
In our extract. Some inteelket direetiom are them
given for growing grass seeds: ae have heard similar
arias given by man of the best farmers in Dorset.
And the book Moses with • list of new forage pinta,
the remarks spa which we coadsorie:-1. Lupines blue
sad yellow flowered. The seeds of both varieties form
very superior food for WNW, ladle, ad fatting watherx
The straw and Mar is steeliest for More sheep Lupine
hay, straw, and own are considered very good for
sheep, as preventative for the rot. The seeds have bees
end for horses or rattle mixed with oats. Weaning calves
are said to do well on Lapine meal raised with milk,
but swine generally refuse them from their bitterness.
The soil required for their growth is • deep loose
sand. The plants are tender and apt to be cut off
by frost. 2. AstAgilis Vskargria, or Kidney Vetch,
I. • recast nointroduction, for it WM recommended
by Arthur Young aa an expellent eltroood, abounding
greatly in the but meadows of the Ypeuees. It is •
and grows by dace on 47 11 k 7 011., flab
IreirO:igtody root, it would probably do well on sands.
lilac native of 'England, and from its astriagent
quality • good sheep food, sad corrective of wraps.
The produce is not large. It may be grown with • egra
rap in a Dialer war to clover or Sainfoln. Modern
tab have proved this plant to be very hardy ad well
liked by amp, but not very productive. & Chicory,
mush recommended by Arthur Young as • sheep food.
has undeservedly fallen into disuse, but oia light seedy
soda from its early and quick growth, Nod its power of
withstanding drought and severe sold, it well deserves
attention. its roots may also be made as object of
prolt, or when ploughed in would add math to the
fertility of the eoiL 4. Sympiplum Anneresessa
Prickly oomfrey. Introdueed into Britian
1799, sad elirongly resoustanded as en agrieultnrel
pliant by Mr. D. Grant. It is said to he preferred to
vetches by pigs, sad net like clover dangerous to eows
or sheep, and doss not 001111111111i011411 • hod flavour to
butter. It is eallivated like potatoes, by portions of the
root set in drills two feet spirt sad 15 Maw plant to
clatt.Lltautroduot in green food from three outdoes,
to average 30 tons an sere, and in an
experiment In Ireland it srometed to the enormous
quantity of 82 tons per Irish me. The toots
are and might probably be used as pig
food. It will thrive in exposed dry poor nil, but is
greatly more productive in rich soil well manured. 5.
Braces. or Sander's be... gross, which
has of late obtained • good deal of eelebri/,. ge." to
have been Stet described about 1830, by bobr•dm •
Gamma botanist The protium of seed is wary lellsidel,
obis, • single cutting yielded about 72 bushels per UM
The nutrition. properties of the B. &Arras* an of
very high order. Tbo soils beet suited for B. Ilehroderit
are those of • light, dry, sad rich deseription
6. Trifollowoi libWohno, or soft knotted TrefaiL Not
of
this dower were la offered far sale I. 18911. It Is
degarilied by William Batter Smith, In., in • ea-
munication to the ironic,. for Jana DM, as prodasisg
en meoesmosly heavy mop, while tbore wee hardly •
good geld of Glover In the neighboarbood. And
although it don not appose so gummiest se red aver,
all all kinds of stook eat it with avidity sad thrive
spa it. 7. Fume has hems greatly resomeaded for
dry mods, but Its prickly nature mama as impassive
mode of preparation. 'The Irish, sa upright form,
avoids all time difiloeities, it bang far more luxuriant
and prodstetive, and Its striae bang so Mader ea not to
reqqins for entre or hones. It prams@ so
few maidsitlao osarcely propagable by gowlea,Ctir.
It roots freely from the mange of young .
pleated in • shady position in a lady soil, which sea
be allerwsnie treaspleated, there appears no reason
why plate should not he produeed at • sheep rate for
tr Nam & Melon and Cattle Narrow.—
maNkaosepti Wendell says the cultivation and
ties of the lend required is the same ea for root
t
grope, sad the maim most suitable is yard or
tows esseure, otherwise gam or night soll.
Their altimidos Ilea bets gueemsful ea Ash arm ale.
9. Tam Grass, for see. shores. In 1842, Governor
Moody wrote toTtMl.4n4l the Tune Grow of the Falk-
land Lima, to Lord Stanley. Tins is • (Mena rade,
agrinawitisLbisimnehes or eualtions, very tender fia
cads awl bow, aid ahrere

Vaal eves ma have Need me the arlep meet=
Saveculd rood for some Monti.. Ilse& wees
(Use Int at 50a. • Ile.Larinikete meg vows let
th e Lis of Lewis, In aed ether Mom
It .pgeao.4 leader in its GM growth, bat when well
eradiates es Pm* lead esteem& to the
rpm. It has seesped polies am for ioens
, Fenn, but appears worthy 4 evival in
, Muslims mar the see side. But ler our sesty soiM fee
from the sea, where s fame Mat Is raquiro aed for
which the Pieria Grain (Afros* would
I tat
_we been reemmeeded by Dr. Richards.., sad do
rumour Orme(Pkkais Protease) by later bnprowera It
aPP"'" Probable that the Arvada Alopeehursa •
native of the Mcleod islands" and gr„,4,57.-
--mum by Kr. Hooh.,b,rpfb bAb, .6° hal'.
"ea teaks NOM too bad for tkis plant to las in,'
~..":111, be toned very useful. 10. Maiss—lndien Corn
6.44 h• alma_
itiehodanalhdle 'Will Prod"'
for cutting
2,1172_10' %IL Imo In the yairdir s°Paining the rammer
ab0i.""1b00.T.."'...." wall" tnaihr
sad
megaimdidere ecauluding l"
descriptionafewfor
of lb. eat phusomethers
ban Dela illy" at all azlioalvis sesistiLet all of them
are. orth an exporbmwd
Raynbird
I dattd win be boats =samples end 'meal
bets of 41
"oda seed ms. simases tied
feeding staff; Oa agiblieeeieft. e .
RAMCILD LID 001 Delialorerre Lrm or Puma
Brurrs AID liatrumu.—lhaheilled la a trade eirenlar2
bow,' by toyabird. Celdgelete, Degeltsg sad
Ow. (Limited), 'corn, used, isminee, sad bellemhe
chants, of Basingstoke, we tail • vaLthed „hre'rrie
Information, m touching the inelpal Id beam
stuffs and artificial manures am in the maduct, mo.
bimmog ~Moly as prastimbie their Moo,
004 cunt,. and modo awfdarmat.
hints as to how adulteration may be &tweet Thu
emend of its contents will show the Merest foe carom
farmer which the pamphlet pommies'. and In order that
our readers themeless may judge of the ehameer df
the information offered, we will quote the introduciory
article to feeding stuffs. The obearrations ow the
adulteration of linseed cake will dandy the information
Inquired for at • recent of the &Cairn?
Farmers' Club, but which w'Tirti then ftertlteobling-
" Without entering into meta cheinleal
analysis
"chutes' Miami*, we may, for the purposesothis list,
divide feeding stuffs into the following mak= :-
Ist Thom ofie oily nature, as linseed and other oil
Mae, Be. 2nd. Th. seetherine or sweet, as loonst
beans, malt, Be. 3rd. The searehy as ries meal, millet,
buckwheat, ke. 4ila Those 1;,111411/In abuse or
glean, as peas, Iselffe, sad The seadl-
meetary artistes for agMbma, to femme or add some
desirable property to coarser food, se anima, fessugreek,
Ito. The respeceive utility of these articles would thee
depend, that the oily dibMnai would acts, a direct
fid-former ; the sasehariee and starchy with their sager,
starch, and gam as heal producer.,and Indirectly 1111
fa-formers. Tlie nitrogenous or albumenolda, the 4th ,
elm, Ms ssppljini dash cad inescular power. The frth ,
are for special purposes se the wants or appetites
of the animals may suggest to the owner. Rat
we must not forget, UM no one Miele is
musty mosharine or starchy, each contelas an
admixture and if it is not one suitable to the growth,
fattening, or other purpose, required by the tamer, it I
Is for him to awned the deildency by proper admix.
tares. The memos of water and woody fibre la feed.
tag staffs *ea only be looked upon as a defeat, inasmuch ,
as though both ere neosessry, they can both lbe cheaply
supplied on the farm, the lase in the shape of straw for
Instance. In oonsldertng the value of feedbag stuffs, ,
the purchaser may consider their per °seem as • de- '
deed= front mine, almost similar to what he would
In the ease of the earthy matters and water in guano.
Not forgetting, however, that as the animal's disuse:lee
can sasimilete such woody fibre to a great extent, they
oemodoeally from other mess bear • higher price than
cilumnigal analysis would justify. Thus bran, so health-
ful, palatable, and convenient for admixture, has bores
• fir higher relative price than the dour, or than its
cionstitnents justify. The relative vale* of purchased
and home grown produce is also to be coosidared. Till
reireatly the low price of corn in optimism's to linseed
eake, wee greatly conducive to the employment of
cooked admixtures, but at the present prase, either
linseed oaks is as cheap, and rape oaks (which from the
excellent quality of seed, is this year eery superior).
much Amer than the same weight of feeding corn,
without taking into consideration the fact that the
maitre derived from the conemption of oil cake is of
far superior quality to that from cereals or starchy grains.
In this also we mud make some allowance, vii. that
where cake is given sparingly to growing cattle, the
offset on the manure will be nothing equal to the mune
when bestowed liberally on fatting steak. • few
paragraphs on the adulteration of oil cakes, aid on the
easiest modes of detecting this adolteretiou are added.
They are abridged from • work by Hr. Harris, of
Northampton, on ' Cattle food adulterations.' Adultera-
tion of linseed cake arises either from neglect in not
mooring a Glean sample of seed, thus causing considerable
quantities of mad and weed seeds to be present, or from
the actual mingling of inferior articles, as ries dust, rape
oaks, cotton husk, poppy cake, Ica and occasionally •
double &di:ingestion IA carried on by the admixture itself
being adulterated. Thus in the butanes of the admixture
with linseed of the refuse of Sesenium oaks,' front the
seeds of SOMMIIIII orientate, the radon cake was also
found to be heavily adulterated. But it may oosesionelly
happen that the sobetance called adulterating, is as rich
as, or richer than the linseed cake in nutritive velum, la
which me the fraud coosiste in settle, it at
the high price of the latter. Thus • linseed
cake evidently mixed with bran and other sub.
stances was found on analysts to have a higher
theoredeel value than average limed cake, when this
substance was found to be the ref elle of a Maxima oil
plant, Amelia HI/PO9O/4, and known in the market am
ground nut-oaks, or decorticated Amortise nut-eake.
From • trial made, this nut-cake was footed far richer In
nitrogenous substances than linseed cake, • meal merit,
as the farmer may redeem a too stimulating feed by
proper admixtures, and to have answered remarkably
well for weaned calves at the rate of I lb. • day with •
little hay and a few turnips. Another out-eake intro-
duced from France called French nut-ask, though similar
In micromeopie eppeerance, was of veiiferior value to
ad the l. The simplest means of testing the purity of
linseed oaks which is the most likely to e adtherated,
when cotton busks, foreign seeds, or IDIOMS of grit are
suspected, li.a follows, and can he practised by any
farmer. The ash left from burning a small portico in
an iron vow over a bright fire should dissolve in • little
dilute hydrochloric acid (spirit of salts of the shops), the
resides left undissolved is sand or grit, and which may
generally be detected by rubbing the Leh between the
fingers. If 'mother portion be digested several times
with boiling water, allowing the particles of limed to
settle each time before pouring off the water, and the
residue drained through cloth or paper, it will be easy to
detect with the naked eye such adulterations as Meow
husks, large pieties of Me, and many of the weed seed..
If the presence of rape or mustard` seeds, is suspected,
they may readily be detected by digesting bath of the
powdered mks in cold water in a tumbler, doming it
with • Mee of glass paper. After allowing it to stead ,
for a few hours, there will be weird • pastier
mama smell if either of these sublessor are mmeat,
• smell very distinct from that emitted when a sake
manufactured from pare biassed is similarly Meted.
The mime of lom of stook that arose from feeding with
cake heavily adulterated with mtugard, must he la
remembrancee of all. And Cotton cake, especially the
an-decorticated, bas, when given without proper audios
caused much loos from the rough, °Matey, sad ii.
digestible nature of its husks. In the Iset number
of the Royal Society's Journal, will he found an
Interesting paper by Yr. Bridgman, "On the use
of the microscope to the farmer," and it is rerun.
melded that suspected material if solid, as 01l oaks,
should be brokso down into a coarse powder, aod• portion
examined both dry scan opaque °hied, aad in water as
• semi-transparent one. The oil sake broken down Awe
should have hot water poured upon it, sod strained off
after • time so as to leave the basks and warm parte
for examination. Tbe shining exterior of the lax will
wettest greatly with the dell husk of the cotton seed,
sad as Dr. Hermit observes in "Adulterations De
Meted," one kind of duce or flour, one kind of seed
mad froquenUy the seeds of different species of the same
genus may be distinguished from each other by the
microscope. By this means Dr. Hamill detailed the
adulteration of rape cake with mustard. However. as
the apparatus is expensive and mach wadies required
to obtain proficiency, probably it is ea desirable for the
farmer in doubtful mese to employ • prefeesional mare-
soopist, es well as a professional analyst, reserving from
his purchased Needing material a saMeiset parties to
have tested, if the results of feeding disappoint his Ear
expectations; or better still, to test • sample before
purchasing ; or best of all, to purchase only of
those whoa judgment and homey he ma dimmed
on. Let the farmer bear in Med that in baying
feeding staffs be Ii buying meat; and that 41
the art in the world cermet make it prods.s more than
a given quantity. Hence the value of eheedeal
analysis- In considering the per °adage of h oil, e may
say " out of this I can teaks fat •'' of smelt, gam, 'bad
sugar, "then will produce tat, 'bat in a Nem Indirect
manoer ;" of nitrogenous empeends, "of them I me
make lash:" and when he comes to mineral maws
or indigestible fibre," out of these I sea make seeking
for the botcher." He cam have no dilboulty In WM-
Mg by analysis, If he also tam into messideralton the
eireemstanees, whether the article is *Male to the
animals and cootains nothing initrioue to them. For
this merit which belong, to linseed oaks and to
seedieriae matters, and which Wade to keep their
prim relatively high, is that they are so readily saes.
that they induce a °assumption of come food ,
that might otherwise be refused or disliked.
Following upon this media information, we hey. an
anelrda of °ekes, cereals, legumes, be., sad then the
various feeding stuffs are deseribied. and the first part
concluded with an article on the relative =sandal
values of artificial foods. The eleoll4 asetion treats
upon manure. in a manner oilindeted to be of general I
service, and we purpose referring to that more pardon-
laxly next week. In the meantime, weeelllKA do better
Um advise our readers to obtain the pasephine from
Yews. Raysleird and 00., for themeless.