New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-19
GENERAL NOTES.

The English Court of Appeal has recently
rendered N opinion colnciding with that of lower
court which IN effect decides that the A" author
photograph TO whom the Copyright Act gives protec-
ton is the individual who takes the negative. fss
Master OF the Rolls seems to incline to the opinion"
remarks The London Daily Neus, that the words OF
the act literally construed, the copyright in the
SUM- But the Legislature from the reproacb OF
lnacy at least soacy, he decides, with the concur
renee the Lords Justices that heongsto the SUPER
inendeDt OF the operation whence IL ioiows tnai
great photographers shoud either SO To speak take tnei
photographs or select FOR that purpose assistants
who have what Lord Campbell called the trick Of
longevity"
Every now and then one reads in the English
papers of receipts by individuals guilds OF royal
rants for from Windsor Great Psrk execution
of some ancient grant In letter to The Standard Mr.
Charles j. Barrett OF Eton shows pretty conelusVey
that the value OF such warrant Is merely in the name
OF it, for when the fat has been duly dressed aud
delivered and official fee of one POUND SIX shlliDgs
has been paid, q holder OF the warrant finds that
he has paid pretty stih price for his venison.
hold a warrant" writes Mr. Barrett OF King George
the Second annually. 10 cons deraton ~
ehpicsseu IN .ne ~, IT, ,ber recinIeut of the war
having Enclosed Into windsor Great Pask qua
from every year before the Venls0n Is delivered.
The K ev. George +. Pentecost who Is vel
k1 ow expert rider OF tue bicycle has learned 10
love the peculiar costume of the wheeman 81 WISH
every day of NV nle" ne SAYS "tha could these
knee breeches They the most comfortable clothes
ever had on, and think they are the most senslos
And | look forward when business men wRo have
adopted sensible cusway coat becauseis out oil tnen
way will adopt the sensible trousers. 1t has been
suggested, however. that the main reason why short
clothes don't again fashion b because oi the
smallness Of most mems legs but think II the men
keep riding bicycles they will get more legs 0y ana oy
and perhaps II the bicycle had been IN vogue In DaTids
Elm ha MIA mt huua said
pleas ure in the legs OF man.. But not TO make me
least parody upon the Scripture think the requisite
auount OF eXuroise which comes FROM riding Dloyse
would brIug = amount OF physical development III Ae
lower parts OF bodice whica We stand very mac1 ~
need OF; and so | think the bicycle Is gong " DC
reiormer the matter OF clothes, and In very proper
direction"
Some of those superfuous individuals who are
constantly denouncing unit for human foo1 az
tioies on which mankind has thriyed Tor oen-
tures have now discovered that salt 10
dreadful thing to take ones stomach aud decs'
their intention OF abandoning It's To these persons
The London Lancet dev0tes paragraph doubtless lear
ing thai unless promptly suppressed. they Will organ 10
a society and hold annual conventions. e" Common SAT-
says The Lancet els the most widely distributed SUD-
stance In the body exists every h1d anu ID every
solid; and not only is 1t everywhere present. Dull III
almost every part it constitutes the largest porton OF
the ash hen any tissue Is burnt. In particular sa
constant constituent of the blood, and maintains 10
a proportion that ia almost wholly Independent OF the
quantity that Is consumed with the food. The blood
will take up so mUoh and moro. however much We
NAV take with food; aud the other Land hOno
be gwen. the blood parts with It's natural qaanuHA
slowly and unwlllngiy Salt being wholesome anu
indeed necessary should be taken moderate guaa1r
ties and aostenOn from 1t is likely 10 DO injurious