The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1886-03-16 00:00:00

1.111:K.1).3

CASSELL'SAVIILICATIONS FOB
tARCH.

11.ANAGEMIXT or c;LA•oi„

As a rode it i* not well to use emit for washing
table glue, for imlesa at once rimed off it mugheas
the mutate and deetroyo it,. brilliancy. In a.m.
cases, however. where the articles are gummy, aa in
butter coolers or cream Jugs, Name agent of this kind
neceveartly he need, but it should be well tinned
off with cold water, and the article wiled ; a little
omla or soap may be employed, but wind maheo arc
less prejudicial, and gave graater brilliancy.
ilenerally, in wanting glean, cold water alone is
sufficient ; it should be wiped with a clean linen
cloth, and afterwarda polished with • wash leather.
Decanters olioulal be washed with cold water only,
anal if this is alone resiliently, cold water alone will
eitiieient ; a dirty decanter will spoil any wine
which is put in it. If decanters Amid, however,
leocome at all encrusted, they may be cleansed by
washing with barleycorns or broken egg shell*, but
the Most, tl l gh n.• in appearance the most cleanly
niethol .1 ocaniring thein, is that of panting into thew
a little .1 the " doe," or other dust and rubbish swept
up in bedrooms, which has the property of fetching
off any moilimiint from the glees. A little of this with
water anal well shaking, will aosm rertore transparency,
anal the .leranter must, .of course, afterwards be well
rinsad Lansp.gbah.4 MA chimney, ought to
wamhed with soap or soda once a week, when in
monotant uc and thee Hoist be newt carefully dried,
or they will inevitably crack when warmed by the
14111,, oof [lie temp.—Fr. etcre-lre Horn,, h,r1,1
" for March.
ri(,ltoxs.
I.:ace/wive development of wattle feud this remark
aapplies equally to barbo sold dragoons) being an arti•
&mai 'saint, and needing vigonona growth to keep it up,
all wattled breeds moire more frequent ensvaing
than others. We hose known niany fancier* who
started with really goaxl *Lack, who by neglecting this
consideration have f I their birds dwindle down in
head points in spite if all they could do, they could
never tell why ; while in other hand* the very amine
strain, Maliciously cromed, ham produced marvellous
lairds. A well-known pool breeder can &moot always
ex.:hang,: a bird as reatisin.d ; but in any Cane, we have
in ;eying from evsierience that moat
bre...dere require a mem every three years or there.
about, to keep up the idrength of blood. Of ceurse,
there are Oman who have such an catensive stud that
they do not need tills. having enough different strains
of their own to give them all they want for a long
time ; but even these will do well, whenever a hand•
some young cock or a his,, large hen. offer*, 10 secure
it for the improvement if their stock. Sueh a laird
will always, pay for keeping a few montlu, and as it
is very Neill. MI they can be got just when wanted, it
ia laeot to, sesame them whenever they "turn up."
Mire ohould is good large hen be thus
snapped tip "MI sight." We are snore and more
oanvinoed that the weak point in the carrier fancy in
the want of ouch birds, and that, if breeder,. would
pay more attention to their hens, and especially if
they would study, lay getting theist hatched together
with the cocks in the way we have pointed out, and
giving a sanamising hen Noah atone where pomible to
a good pair of feeder., to rear their best hens fine and
strong, we .1 Id Nee a sast improvement in the
general carriage, site, and constitution of carriers,
and might soon have a race of birds that could rear
their own young, though it is not advisable that finit•
clam carrier hens sheatld be allowed to do am—From
The Illusfrnttl Ana ,1 Pi9enoes for March.
wince.

MLR

—one.
Overwork in seldom seen at schools, but, unfortu-
nately, it is imesionaly. The brightest and most pro.
mining boy is niontlikely to work at too high a 'measure ;
and if he be not checked in time, hin life may be the
forfeit. Generally, bowmen, it is the boy who
growing tins rapidly who nuttera from overwork The
boy who takes no esercino may be said to nulfer from
relative, rather than from atriolute, overwork : with
Keiser exerMne lie would snake healthy blood, and
with proper blood he wospil have a healthy brain, able
and ri.ady to do all requited of it. Headaches, rest.
leinmenis. irritability. inability to he attention, are the
6rigerinuts which usually ',mot to the coininencement
of the nyrntioun of overwork their warning should
be herded in tone and the work should be skipped.
Hot one MI often hears of overwork where no over.
work paint*, that greet caution and much judgment
should be caercined by all concerned that no error be
ant committed, and a boy spoilt and made lazy where
there is no neoennity—really nothing in the shape of
overwork. Thus, headaches are sometimes canned
by the boy working or sleeping in impure or re
breathed air; often through a failure in night, which
could be &nil should be, reclined at more by appro.
priate apectnclea ; and most often of all tbew head•
aches are tainvemic, from imperfect action of some of
the secretions.--From "Health at School," by Dr. C.
Dukes in " 7 he Book of thaltA," for March.

WHO SHALL LEAD THE TORIES?
What the Donwireatlves want te make tem •,perty
is • leader. There are only two leaders men in the
party—one is the Marino Of Saliahury, Lb. other
Lord Randolph Churchill. for mistaken mesons of
caution and convenience Lord Randolph Churchill
had withheld from him the prim he had won, and Sir
M. Hicka'Bearli was plaowl in the nominal position
of leader .4 Os.. Conservativ party in the House of
commons. Sir Michael is • fairly intelligent, some-
what heavy, country squire, who never 110 ones suc•
voided in interceding tlfc public, and that was when he
deserted Sir Staff ,wd Northcote when he was in sorest
need of friends. If it has note tit hoof the personal influence
in the Howte.4 Gswoons that the unduly and unfairly
da.miwA gm Nugent Northrom had, He feels the
ilrhltousneee of his feeithin--titular leedor with an
irn.pressible and all powriful lieutenant at his side.
i„ nh. Naiad.; Lon' Randolph Chiirehill is the
Tycoon. Not only Mir U. Hicks.lisisch, but Lord
Randolph Churchill is placed in a false position in
existing circumstance.. Sir Michael lias nu power,
and if,wd Randolph Churchill ha. no responaohility.
In spit., of stganes which from tone to tilos rhock
pub in opinion, we hare the fullest Whet in the Calle'
I•iljties and the statesmanlike character id Lord Ranid olph Churchill. He is no inure erratic, Loisterous,
untamable, and unridialile now than Mr. Disraeli was
In 145. It was arldod rtlorispOri Ifriiwinl(Yoms. and,
awes all, responsibility that made Mr. Disraeli the
power lie grew to. He sowed his wild oats in the time
of Sir Raw% Peel. Lord Randolph Churohill, it nuty
Le trusted, has sown his in the Dolour Mr. Dlitilatunit,
and the sooner he kW tumidly iteltsowledged for what
be actually is, the Leader ol the Csieeervatiee part
is she Souse of Comae% the stow be will
Kr, Disraeli's later raesaer.—Deily

j TO-DAY'S TELEGRAMS

EARTHQUAKE IN SPAIN.
At'al It, Monday. —Au earthquake 'Hefted f
111. t uight, lasting metro aronde. Peopho left
howtes to alarm. No fatahtfer yet rewrted.

ST. PATRICK'S D.Y.

Mr. Parnell urges Natimialiale, porticidirly
hellaat and liindonderty, to abandon the
portion of their promiedings on St. Patrii•k-i.
as not to excite Orangemen in the dixtrict.

THE 80UDAN.

Sir Charles Warren leaves Simkins So-day f,
Jafferie. He believes Osman I)igua might I.
tured by opening the markets wish segui.frittuliy
tribes, who would desert Osimin • cause.

THE BELT CASE.
14 INT [NCR.

The J•iilgr summed up in Belt calls, at I 11
ALP( LII• Jury rutired at Iluarter past two, •p.,1
rettlyncd Curt with • erdict iif t;,itliy •
against Richard Belt, and Not guilty.' agstitst
%Visitor Belt. The Judge iseiatencrd kichard lit
12 months imprisonment.

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