Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-15

nT - - ~S 1E - music in Waterbury, but unless the words were very, very good, and 8 royalty was allowed them, we im-
 agine they would want pay for their
 work, instead of paying for the priv- i'ege of composing the music. Ask Bandmaster Fulton or Lallier. -?-
 Schoolboy.-Is there any present agitation of the question of prohibi- tion of immigration? What argu- ments can be made in favor Of the question? (2) What was the num- Der of immigrants last year? (3J
 Are any but Chinese prohibited from immigration?
 A. The question of prohibition of immigration is not seriously con sidered. The question of restriction is always more or less in sight. HnoW of no reason why immigrants should be prohibited, and hundreds of reasons why they should not.
 (2) 1,285,349. (3) The laws ex- clude Chinese laborers, contract la- borers. idiots, imbeciles, feeble n,ind- ed, epileptics, insane persons, pau pers and those likely to become a. public charge, criminals, anarchists, children under 16 unless accompan- jed by parents, etc.
 J. s. P-T want to ask you question concerning bird dogs. Is the smooth haired dog the pointer, oi the setter?
 A. The pointer is a modified hound, of medium size, differing from the setter in being close- haired. When game is scented the pointer stands stiffiy, with muzzle raised and stretched toward the game, the tail straight out behind, and usually one fore foot raised. There are three distinct varieties OF setters, the Irish, which are Of a solid mahogany red color; the Cor don, black with red or tan marks on each side of the muzzle from set on of neck to nose, on the hind legs below the hooks and on the forelegs below the knees; and the English, which are divided into two classes, LleWelyns and Laveracks, the for mer being black, white and tan in color, the latter black and white. Originally the setter got the name from it's habit of crouching when game was scented, but it has been taught to stand rigid, like the point CT. The setter has the longer coat.
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 D. M.-What is the highest DOT. ton of the Andes? (2) Why does the constitution allow each state two senators, while representation in the lower house depends upon popula- ton? (3) Why was the constitu- ton so framed that senators should be elected by state legislatures and representatives by the direct vote of the people? t4) How iare the judges of the United States supreme court elected? Why not by direct vote of the people? (5) What is the cause of animal heat? CO, What connects the veins and arter- ies?
 A. The chief summits are Acon- cagua,, Sorata, Illimani, Chimbora- 70, Cotopaxi, Antisana, Tolima, etc. t2) Because the founders of the gov- ernment believed that two senator's could adequately represent each state, no doubt. (3) The senator's represent the states, and therefore should be elected by the states. This is accomplished through delegated power. The representatives repre- sent the people, and it is equally proper that their election should be by the people. (G They are ap- pointed by the president. They are not elective because it is wholly un- desirable that the judges should be- come the footballs of politics. t5l The cause of the sensation of heat has never been revealed. The c-e- ator of animal life created with 1t animal heat, and no one knows shv. (6) Technicalities apart, there is no distinction between arteries and veins except as to size The veins ire the continuation Of the arteries.