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, THE WATCHMAN’EE ii f ‘ FAB-M AND GARDEN; THE FERflENTATleN- "OF (Cngfl. gafsfieees between oists '. , i 011' Thusthere isicounting'and countingâ€"dist . I'll â€"â€" ~ ~ A. W Wayof'meansing Cider m timber above, upon w oh the . is tinguishing between lownumbers by directly placed. If the root bouseistobprbuilt ”a .3... is m one?“ * t e an arouiido Bank the outsidenp with earth. appreciating the diflerencs between two quantities of sensuous percepflm and dia- ,~ tingnishing betweennumbersofany‘ggnount sks _ . '. , by marking eaclasensuous permmith a -. cider 0D ht to‘standinl , openca 10 in m t0 to bottom???" ‘ , se , ,sign. W I ccurspgin in}: a V6 ‘ Various Methods for Keeping rotatoes 3 longenogugh to ferment flux, so as to «$03,. earthlaboutlbixteen 111W . a? 9°53“: , , , , , t , :2“ Over winterâ€"a Potato mt and an Uzi- cause‘ a confident.” scum ztorisetothef ,1 the edges."and .3. in] g, , 39 thatsthe W tomermthqé . . . O W 3°“ W i m "Mil“ “mafia“; i to _. g» W ';;:’;Ihm;. 9.911 , , , 1 “so give time for sad-unfit to we V l ‘ ‘ I”: ’1 r. d: . ., ., 33:“, I ,3... ‘_ A . £5") ‘ .f l at the bottom before anythingelltsei: done . . q ,_ g, ,0 mm ., tam" , to fig‘iw‘,” this ° with it. Not ismoreim an ‘ h” , been' e ow 1“ “mi 5°“?ka if” ”$.32: momma blid'fturs mmspihemmmae THE CULTURE 0F GRAPE “mm“,fi be ”use...“ 0, mugspecwiafilyowlygo 13%ng for seed. partigleslpf pomaced that are held in $01!? now the Industry Began in Chautauqua The expegrmegtsbboonsistpd in m: ' ‘ . tion t eci er. ._ . ., . . . . . .. ., _ W0 , suc as is to store the tuber-£51i in cool, well 2,2611% A. q d: to efiec'tive myo‘r. cleansing the County. New York-hnomnamed Eileecenblfnpaper) whicmh ‘t 91 beingwsimul- a, d S I . t f M . l . a, . 1 lillltslillhegetllfiami>otallies 8%?uldvh‘éypmked in dd” and ”muting 3“" ‘ememtm Am” °f years ago w “1 tendons MW ‘ with accuracy ..<.1t was 1.172 3m er, 0 am gomg on o 2: me Of goo 5. So if 3'02: 3‘ large bins or in smaller lots in boxes or ‘ - - - Harris came from England and foundeda , is to scald it Just after it has been slightly found that the number m“ of being , , 3 . m WIS, _b,,, it would seem that most mm to purcéasefirst class goods at your own przces, .l ' ’ “community” at Brockton, in the. township . . p w .. ., .-, ., , ‘ .. . m s It pays fermented and sedimeuled'd Eéfitfiiitcgfig of" Pm'tland;~“a'bout midway on'the' Lake largely increased bypractiée, until, with an . store in_, masse . . , , . 7, . _ . . £01111 agree, tofishove or handle the seed 72626 25 3/0727 0?? 071257111}- I’omaooâ€"mcts of Sodding. There are many difierent ways of pre- venting fermentation, but many case the. SEASONABLE SUBJECTS CONSIDERED ' 3‘ IN A PRACTICAL MANNER. ‘ 2; mm W Shore railroad from Buflalo to Erie, he saw , e , _ to, view 01 (line'second's duration, the adaptability of the region to the culture the estimate admitsof b31311: conzctly made of the grape, and began a vineyard, which up to between twenty an irty o Jects. has since become famous, and the reputation In the case of the ape it is astonishing over of which would have become still more ex- how long a time the estimate endures. Sup- tended but for the disruption of the settle- posing, for instance, that she is requested to ment. But the start made at that time has find five colored straws. She perfectly well ‘ven Brockton the lead in grape growing, understands what is wanted, but as colored . 14/50 611%?” ”fig 2%6 sol/e Q/ D7655 600015, I 20271, Ehd it is now the-recognised centre of the in- straws are rare in the litter she has to seek dustr with the onl wine cellars and the about for them, and thus it takes her along 27/3 Bay 42”.? Z7¢ iargegt’ shipping statidn. time to complete the number; yet she re- g p g In the township of Portland there are now members how many she has successively 8 000 acres devoted to grapes, and the yield found and pht into mispdsoh that the: Milline an a . 1; isfrom threeto the'number scomp s e vers i a ry t1 fiiirtgeg gnagemen once. After having consigned them to her n es. on the lake shore are of this variety. asitie be formed either_by the feelings of her MRS H SIL ‘ 7 ER hardy, a large producer, stands tramporta- mouth or by retaining a mental impremion e e , tion well, and can be preserved for months. of the succedve movements of her arm in , . . . But the Niagara is a favorite variety, white, picking up the ptraws and placing them in . William 512., Lindsay not unlike the Malaga grape in appearance, her mouth. Without being able to decide The Concord is the standard grape,and mouth she never looks-at the straws, and, d 1' to flavor. While all the positively inwhich of these. ways she esti- grngpe? galls: mob care, especially in the mates the number, I am inclined to think 1g \“3 'bedrawn-olf or; 7 into large copper kettles, or for large potatoes over several times during the winter. The suggestion is made in quantities an old co per still. holding Rural New Yorkerâ€"from which journal or four barre s, will be better. When fire is applied the heat will cause a the tato it here illustrated was taken -â€"â€"th§; potaltoes could be stored success~ large amount of scum to rise at once to fully in sacks, which could be emptied the top to be skimmed ofi. The heating should cease as soon as and refilled once each month or six weeks during the winter. oxLâ€".___â€".____..._% . Di the boiling point is reached, when the cider is again placed in clean open casks to stand and settle until it has become entirely cold, when it may be drawn into barrels and tightly bunged. The eflect of the scalding, if done at the’ right time, is two fold. It quite thoroughly cleanses the cider and stops the fermentation at the right point to leave it a sweet and pleasant drink. While the cider thus treated will after- wards taste somewhat of the scalding, it will not be unpleasant to -those who like it sweet, and is to be preferred to cider in which the fermentation has been ar- rested by mustard seed -or chemicals. Cider treated in any of :these ways will "lull" 1.: "ll N ~‘ probably seven-tenths of all the grapes grown therefore, her ewmate of their number must rm. lâ€"a ro'rA'm rrr. Many of the large potato growers use its for storino' their tubers. In the il- l l ustration is shown a pit in which the potatoes are put as soon after being har- vested as possible, when they are covered with straw or corn stalks for a few days. They are then covered with boards and earth, the ends of the itbeing left open. Later the ends are c osed, and a small amount of ventilation is afiorded by means of a whisk of straw, which extends up through the center of the covering to the open air. In the illustration, A re resents a pole supporting the boards; six inches of earth; C, eight inches of manure; D, six inches of earth; E, eight inches of manure; F, a straw ventilator, and G, a space of eight inches between .l r [51' l"|ll-" 3s .aflj es§ not afterwards make good vinegar. Where the quantity of. cider to be made will not justify the expense of casks, the cider may be fermented and settled in barrels. bungs open, by drawing from one to another. Bleaching and Storing Celery. With the increased consumption of cel- cry, improved modes in its culture have been ado ted by progressive agricul- turists. finmbered with these improved modes is the plan of bleaching celery by setting up boards a foot wide edgewise on either side of a row of plants and pulling the soil up against the lower edge of the- board, so that the light is expelled. The boards are kept in position by short blocks notched to fit them and placed across the top, or any other contrivance that serves the same purpose. The chief advantages claimed forthis mode over the old plan of earth bleaching are no rust in warm, wet seasons, and a saving of labor. The old method of drawing the soil up against the celery gradually until the early part of the season, more than the usual time and labor are spent on the Niagaras, some of the growers even going to the ex- treme of tying paper bags over the bunches when partly grown to prevent brulsmg and mildew. To a stranger the sight of a tenacre lot of grape vines bearing brown paper bags is enough to excite the risibilities. In one vineyard this season 20,000 of these bags were thus used. _ The harvesting of the grape crop is the period of anxiety for the viniculturist, and, like the hop grower, he brings all the force possible into serviceâ€"literally “his sisters ' and his cousins and his aunts.” When the harvest is about to begin the housewife cooks many times the usual quantity of food, and until the vines have been robbed of their bunches of fruit little attention is paid to creature comforts. From early in the morn- ing until dusk the vineyards swarm with pickers, and the bunches are carefully clip- ped from the stalks and packed in baskets or trays, some of them being wrapped in tissue paper to insure their reaching market in the is in the latter. But, if so, it is surprising, as already remarked, over how long a time this estimate by muscular sense endures.â€" Mr. Romaine in The London Times. Work for the Cartoonist. Frank Beard, the caricaturist and Chalk- Talk lecturer, speaking of the comic picture papers, remarked the other day: “None of them has yet attained that degree of power and usefulness that can be reached by such wonderful engines of public sentiment if their conductors would only widen the scope of their activity. They are given over, week after week, to politics and jokes. You see little else in them. Undoubtedly, they exert a prodigious influence in politics, but I think all the secular papers magnify the public interest in political matters. The‘American people think of many things besides politics. Hundreds of t social abuses are devel- oped every , against which the humor and satire of the cartoonist could be directed with 1mm“ ense effect, and to the unbounded satisfaction of the public. The reading mat- Wflat a C orrelpomz’eizl says of Tée Home of OWEN MCGARVEY Son, 3731â€"” â€"â€" 4‘: \9 What the Proper Application of Printers' Ink has Produced â€"â€"A model piece of Furniture that Captured Foreign Medals. _ . ' best possible condition. Only the small and ter of some comic papers is often very in- O! 171930111133 is don: 13} 5mg practiced by imperfect bunches are sent to the wine 091- ferior in style, and usually without the o . . . 7 - . S . many armers. p an 19- §~S many 131-3. The markets for the grapes are princi- slightest moral purpose. It consi'jts only of ‘ FIG' PA) LsziGRPELD FOOT HOE E advocates among small farmers 13 that Of pally in the west, Chicago taking the l; ulk of jokes Now, without belittling either sagaâ€" ‘ In the second cut ls illustrated an un- digging 3. "911011 as deep 95 the plants the product. cious political thrusts or genuine humor, I Ti derground. IOOt’ house that was recently : 311d about one f°°t wide, and placing am The wine cellars at Brockton have a stor- should think that the field limited to these is described in PP u-ie Farmer as follows: l plants therein, 1' staining all the 5011 that agecnpacity of about 90,000 gallons, and are small and unsatisfactory. ” These criticisms This plan may e varied If a bank can be : adheres to the roots when they are lifted. not large enough to meet the demands of the seem just; they certainly were good natured. had, so that the roots may b? dumped l When the trench is packed closely With trade as several of the western railways Thev impress me as 113.va a great deal of - - - - - . into 3- chute at the top and dIStrlbUted 1 plants set in same position as they grew, ’. the wines in their buffet cars and int It certainly is trfie that to social That the success of every busmcss 7mm dcpeuds vp/m lzzs (ll/llllll to (uh-£712.92 row/ml m, 3 by carriers nearly where wanted. 8- protection 0f straw, leaves, etc-1 i8 gufinéfmhment rooms. The wines sell $3pr of the serious sort none of the comic gainsaid. Indeed the cfiicacy of printws’ in]; lies in its IIT'O]H;T (guild-align. Tin: 7mm win) It given to keep Off the frosts. from one to several dollars per gallon. Some papers give more than aspasmodic glance.â€" knows how to advertise the goods he really beeps, mul not tlw goods lo; does- 7m? 1m 1:. [s flu; Storing cabbages for Winter 1.59“ If the celery CPOP i5 3 small one it may of the grape growers whose temperance pro- New York Tribune. ‘ man who will thrive best. .lIuny Merchants- non-ado 31s jl/IlZ'C'lo'Hsljl Sprawl flu {r or? wr‘z'su EV??? 5933011 the 01d problem 0f. the g 130 stored in any cellar where there is no clivities prevent their selling refuse bunches , malt allover a popular newspaper; but when tin; buyers visit llm'r‘plocrs {loo/.r’zul rlaf 3: mode of keeping cabbages in wmter : fireheat. One plan 15 to place it in boxes to the cellars scald the juice and preserve it Newsboys Wearing Sheep Bells. their best goods ”is, on [3/ on INIIM’T- This dam of mm 1mm, lunr ,0 1”?" for (In “ad.” h], Tl is discussed. some growers advising bury ' l 8'. little less in depth than the celery IS and the bevbrage would not offend econ: The newsboys of Japan ”,9 hired by the they do not know how to advertise. It is (1 rare thing lo fizul (7 house (lull (07/12.: up to ifs ing 'the cabbagcs heads up, Wk“? others ; hlgh’ and from eight to ten inches WIde' noisseur while the natives esteem it highly. month, 911d 319 3 month ‘3 EOOd wages. advertisenwut in these limos, and rarer still are tlwse that the Ilfll't‘fii-S'C‘Tlltld (74...: 2M mung adwse heads down. This question may ' Place a few mchcs Of sand on the bottom â€"Corre, ndence New York Times. They are nothing 111‘“ the newsboys 0: up to During m1! travels in search 0] news I Izarcfozmd 0120 of flu: rarer .ym-z'mcns (nu-2’ be disposed of briefly thus: If the heads I of the box and pack the celery inas tightly spo .. America. The sign of the calling is a sort of t] ,° I h “‘1 t ~ ll it u'a . throu h tllcfolloll‘lll vm'r 1,, advertisement - - ’ = are mature and solid they should be buried l as possible without bruising. The boxes __ .. sheep bell, which tinkles as they trot along w uay “Rpm oju ( a g g ' 1 ' ' roots up, but loose heads can be pitted thus packed may be placed on the floor of ~” fithn bundle of newspa rs stickin out of u ' ' " roots down, so as to grow and make solid the cellar. Larger quantities can be stored AN APE COUNTS FIVE. the breasts of their gown? They wegar bowl came’ dear’ it heads by spring.‘ . in a cellar as £0119WS: Place a board on a like hats which cover nearly the "11°13 0f said her father and he said it with a' good deal of satz'gfacllon, “ ll'illz'am (137:0? 722'. for One Of 011105 progreSSIve farmers, edge eightor mue inches from the wall, â€"-â€"â€" their faces, and the calves Of their legs are our hand hr; 71' ht and I consented ” “lVell Pa that’s the first bill of min» uoz/ Waldo F. Brown, writing in Ohio F armer, put a few inches of dirt or sand on the SUCCESS IN TEACHING MATHEMAT- bare. You hear everywhere their bells y , . °' ”19 3 . . ' ’ ’ .4 - ’ . ' ~- â€" ' ' . . . . havut olyectcd to. Carma had evidently not been purchasing her 3955- floorv “CL the 061317 In perpendicularly v lCS To A CHIMPANZEE tmkhng, and wherever there isa bell there is a To bury cabbaves select dry land with a roots own. When one row has been fin- ' always a newspaper. There are no news- In slope to carry 0 . the water, pull them on â€"_ a dry day and if there is any water in the heads invert them and let them drain. Open a trench eight inches deep and wide enough for about four rows of heads will leave a part of the loose leaves to rotect them and no straw will be needed, ut the earth may be shoveled directly on to them. Put on from ten to twelve inches of earth and shape it up so as to keep out the rain. After the ground freezes protect the pit with straw or corn fodder, so as to revent freezing and thawing, as this is what spoils them. Enough for use up to Christmas may be stored in boxes in a cool cellar. Loose heads may be stored roots down, and will grow and make solid heads by spring. Opens. flat trench four or five feet wide and set a. row across the upper I end. setting them at an angle of- 45 degs., with the heads packed as close as pos- tramp it down on them and place another row with the heads resting against the roots of the first row. When your pit is filled it will show a. solid mass of heads. ' Now put up boards a foot wide or more around the edges and cover to this depth . with light litter, using first corn fodder ' and then leaves. and put aroof over it, I and although the heads may little, the roots will not, and the cabbage { will mature and be crisp and fresh in the I spring. If you see signs of mice, put son.~- pieces of apple with a little strych- nm- in them around the top of the pit. siblc, then cover the roots with earth, ‘ Frosted Corn Fodder. best treatment for frosted corn fod- de ...L_vs Country Gentleman, is to pre- sc - c- it in shocks from the weather in the u: :11 way, and before feeding out to pass it cough 9. cutter,which will cut it a third ‘ ; inch long. and then moisten it lightly rv. I packed as closely as they can be. You} . knoll beyond the action of the frost, a freeze a l Fruit Grower,” this method is usually ished, another may be made by putting up another board eight or nine inches from the first; this may be continued as long as desired, or till the cellar is full. A little above freezing may be considered the best temperature for winter keeping of celery. Keeping Grapes. The late E. P. Roe kept Catawba, Isa- bella, Diana and Iona by picking on a clear day, using grape scissors so as not to handle much, removing all imperfect berries and placing in clean, dry earthen jars, in layers a bunch deep. and filling the jar in this way: Place a double sheet of paper over the top layer and put on the lid. Strong, unbleached muslin is pasted entirely over the lid or cover of the jar: when the covering has fully dried and hardened the jars are buried on a stake being placed over each jar to locate it accurately. Heeling in Trees. In the first cut is shown the usual method of healing in trees that are re- ceived in the fall and are not to be planted until the succeeding spring. Where the climate is not very cold. says “Green’s successful, if the location is well drained and on an elevation. i.‘ A u" 01 "ll?" Ir J} {l , a I fill/7 Q! â€" l. ’/ l The Method Adopted by the Exporimontor. A Psychological Distinctionâ€"How Ani- mals Countâ€"Estimating by Muscular Senseâ€"A Problem for Scientists. About a year ago I began, with the assist- ance of the keeper, to instruct the chimpan- zee at the Zoological gardens in the art of computation. The method adopted was to ask her for one, two, three. four or five straws, which she was to pick up and hand out from among the litter in her cage. Of course, no constant order was observed in making these requests, but whenever she handed a number not asked for her offer was refused. In this way the animal learned to associate the numbers with their names. Lastly, if more than one straw were asked for, she was taught to hold the others in her month until the required number was com- plete, and then to deliver the whole at once. This method prevented any possible error arising from her interpretation of vocal tonesâ€"an error which might well have arisen if each straw had been asked for zep- arately. ' mam? MADE A HIBTAKE. After a few weeks’ continuous instruction the ape perfectly well understood what was required of her, and up ‘to the time when I left town, several months ago, she rarely made a mistake in handing me the exact number of straws that I named. Doubtless she still continued to do so for her keeper. For instance, if she is asked for four straws she successively picks up three and puts them in her mouth; then she picks up a fourth and hands over all the four together. Thus there can be no doubt that the animal is clearly able to distinguish between the numbers 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5, and that she understands the name for each. But as this chimpanzegis somewhat capricious in her moods, even private visitors must not be disappointed if they fail to be stands on the streets and the papers are not sold in the hotels. There are few street sales of papers and the most of the copies to subscriberaâ€"Frank G. Carpenter in ew York World. There are man farmers who are like the man who trie to haul the load of po- tatoes up hill with no tail board in the wagon box. If there were more farmers who would keep the tail board in the wagon box, there would be less complaint that farming does not pay, and at the end of the year they would have more to show for their year's labor, says Stockman. ...'\.1-- ' SAY YES. He whispered low within mine ear. “Say yes!” Within my heart the word was stifledâ€"confessâ€" For oh, swift to my mind arose the lips That his had fondly pressed from glowing tipsâ€" “say yes i" “Say yes l"â€"shall I or not the question craved Returning warmth for warmth,all danger bravedâ€" Shall I all to his arms and lips now yield (He who has wandered far through many a field), Say yes? Through many a flowery path his way has turned With still no thought of me, or wooed or spurned! Shall I now turn my face, my lips to his! Ah yes, ah noâ€"what answer give, I wis 2â€" “Say yes!" And yet his kisses burn my faceâ€"“say yes!” Why pause or why debateâ€"or blame or bless! The present is but thine, no future scanâ€" Nor hope to bind, O woman, fickle man! Assay yes 2“ â€"“M." in Boston Transcript. iHOUSE AND L0 Household Furniture from GIVEN .McGAR VE Y cl: SON, Nos. 1849, 1851 db 1853 Nofre Dame Street, or there would have been no oly'ectiem to the bills sent. Owen .JIcGarcey of Son carry a most complete stock of parlor, dining-room, library and fagcy articles, such as the most beautiful odd-piece suites, in plushes of all tlu newest shades, mth ladws’ desks, easels, statuctte tables, gilt chairs, ottomaus and piano stools, with the newest and largest assortment of raft n rockers, easy chairs, reclining chairs, swingfots, cribs, end a full lmc of the very much ad. mired bent fumitu're from Vienna, Austrw, and . their przces .are acknowledged the choc] - estâ€"quality consideredâ€"in the city; and to promdc for Carrie and ll tllte’s further and future wants, we have new daily arriving, the very finest stool: of BABY CARRIAGES AND PERAMBULATORS ever on view in this city, varying in price from 7, 8.50, 10, 12, 14, 1c, 1, , 30’ 73.2, 34 :26. 30, 35, 4‘0, 45, 50, 60, 7'5 and up to 85. dollars, the highest priced ones the finest styles and finish yet made in the United States, mll be found at Owen .McGarvcy d: Son’s Oldest and largest furniture store in the city. When I read this advertiseumw my curiosity was naturally aroused, and I wont to McGarveyvs expecting to find, as I had found elsewhere, the best. of his goods tom’stwn paper; but I was mistaken. I found that the advcrtzsmncut d-zd not come up to the 1,023,; and that it takes six spacious flats to hold the very best of Ins goods 2(3th are not. ”mentioned in the advertisement. F or example, there is no mmztwn made of the pieces of fumitun that captured foreign nwdals at tne various exhibitions. T here is a bisection made of the fact that Owen McG’arvey d: Son can furnish a liousc from bottom to top, but flaw is no mention made of the fact that tho goods are substantially the stock from which the maples an fol-en that brought the firm several bronze and silver medals, togctlur mt]: a diploma fer again.” workmanshi . The prizes were awarded by the Pa s, Belgium and Indian Colonial E“ htbitions. r. McGamrey, who by the way is a most afi'able gcutlcman, 130,1. m c (I: rouglz every one of his sixflats, whore I had the pleasure of inspecting some of fiwfinm from {in r5 I have ever 399”, “Nd that’s saying a 900d deal 31‘7”" thl‘fUCl. “Ls couszdcrcd that I have Su‘ll some of me very best New York affords. The ptcccs of furniture that too].- the prizes, a cut of which is given above, consists of a drawing room chair and a ccutrc table. The table is made of ebony, with sides of free omammztal scrolluorl: carving, t]... 1.5,,- similarly treated, to which brass claws arc attached, and the chair is qf that kind known a wire bodied, uplwlstered very richly m mnwou and old gold brocate'lle. _ . The real merit and beauty of these articles is beyond my power of d14m‘lplzou. In order tha!‘ the real beauty of the elegant fuwnture may be soon to advantage .lIr. rlIcGizm-e 3, has a portion of his second flat divided mto auqrtmmla .Tllcsc arcfurmslzcd with smm of his best fumiture in such a way as to rosomow « palatial du-cllzng. ,1 parlor, (if/12.1.9- room, bod-room and are”. the hall-way are so luxumously arranged as to Suggest #11. Pick .:,:-inkle meal over it. The stalks will _ entertained by an exhibition of her. learning FOR SALE. blessings of a home made beautiful by the exquisite touch of flu: (WMde hO/usetmfe. 77ch 3'. some nourishment, the dead leaves MN l« or none. We are not. aware that any ...l;:.sis has been made of frosted leaves, at they are not so good as straw. hopped and placed in the silo, there would probably not be heat enough to prevent a. sour fermentation, and they might be spoiled, but much would depend on the condition of the stalks and of the leaves, which would vary with circum stances. The result would be uncertain. :1 Squashes for Late Keeping. Remember that every squash that is raised will rot quickly, hence the impor- tance of carefully handling all specimens that are to be kept for winter use. Be careful, too, not to let the frost touch squashes, but harvest them as soon as fairly ripe. For long keeping the safest plan is to store squashes on shelves or elsewhere, one layer deep, with a. little space between each squash. W'hen piled in large heaps squashes decay in a. com- tively short time. FIG. 1â€"HEELING IN TREES. The second cut, says the authority quoted, gives a better method. Here the trees are laid down slanting, all of the trunks of the trees being covered with earth and the tops lying so low as to en- able the owner to cover them easily with evergreen boughs. mo. 2â€"mo m TREES. When protected in this manner there is no danger of injury, provided there is no rubbish or brush piles, etc, near by, to attract mice. A and B are air spaces, 0 allows air from the outside. to enter. andEnarries -a caution which it seems desirable to add, as this is the first time that the attainments of my pupil have been made known to the public, although they have been witnessed by oflicers of the society and other biological friends. I have sent these facts to you, sir, because I think that they bear out the psychological distinction between sensuous estimation and intellectual notation. Any child, ayear after emerging from infancy and not yet knowing its numerals, could immediately see the difference between five pigs and six pigs, and, therefore, as your writer indicates, it would be an extraordinary fact if a savage were unable to do so. But if the savage had to deal with a larger number of pigs the insuficiency of his sensuous estimation would increase with the increase of numbers until a. point would be reached at which, if he were to keep count at all, he would be obliged to re- sort to some system of notationâ€"that is, to mark 03 each separate unit with a separate note. whether. bx. fingershotches or words. FOR SALE, the house and lot on Ade- laide street, west of Mr. McDonald’s, (lately Hon. Mr. Woods’).The house is a comfortable Brick, two storey 22x32, with kitchen, woodshed, and stable. There is also a splendid Fruit Garden, 11 good bearing condition . For particulars apply on the premises to GEO. GRIER. Lindsay, Sept. 17th, 1888.â€"35tf P. TULLY, Dealer in Fresh and Salt Meats. Orders delivered to any part of the town, Shopâ€"5th door east of the market. apartments are models of pmfcctiou, and any housclcecpm' who gets a view of tllcm will turn. green with envy. After making a tour of the various departuumts on the upper flats 7m mady a (7”,, n in the handsome elevator to the first floor, where the pleasant recollectimz of ch ildimod dyst came up before me like a dream, when I behold the perfect gems of baby carriages (11314,; 3.6 1 to‘ public view. I wished (I wishâ€"but then ’twc're vain, To wish one’s self a child again. I must confess that never since I was an “infant terrible” was I so complctdy mm’rd away with a baby carnage. I mll not attempt to describe any one in paw-tinder. but will vmiture to say that {my one of them would take a mac at an (it‘ll-twill)?! if lwld to-murruw and this is not saying a great deal. J. A. ARNEA [if OWEN MCGARVEY 8: SUN, 1849, i851, and 1853 Notre Dame Street, Montreal. A e~ ens ctr-demure o are": no am. it 1:473“) l: ELSLQ d_ct_Ule:hthO '1.H ‘--‘A‘.A..~-N.‘_A.m_. HLMAJ-l