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'ttrt _ a "tsr Mar. rm. [in], a E IIC‘LM In” "'- m P8gttV 'da DIRECTORY to Order. VII“ V, a sh. on In. no. A. - ' " I880. “ISM?" and; bullion-l- Int-tum». m CNMST ANNUI. LOT} uni-{BI 'm Wttt " LUBE Md chi” " lbw [urc- mhlm - no. mum on. rlh ml val-l ', In. at “M W!- viking-3‘3 lb. Dumb-n rm.- "and"! run! “0 n. I." a. " and who ham-v. TN Muslim ion-u 1830 ll " HER. H " Ll My"); *t lion. I'll-r. I... ee., II“. UP W 'nh "vi-7 auda. p.m t6 h- rub $ito 32ir; S' " ‘li's i Illustrated Floral Guide.j Gristing South End Bakery, Durham. I t ICN" I";\ To., EDGE MILLS, DURHAM. Mr. CHI‘I’TIQK, r',,, ' " A" Hill. Iii VETERINARY OIVtyllIrrr lan lit-ginu-Al Wmnhlv 'ri-ruse ALE KAN DER BROWN Q DI": mu, Bustnhsé "ijiiiEdfoiiir. 'ii'.,):", 7 LEGALW t J Durham, - - Ont. 1‘.an I. Inn-n I ""PPF' “THE REVIEW’ I‘Iuw r! and ' raGllbte “aria. 17 4 hr I}. .' i I 0-) vhurvlrrnt " In t n the ttrat in M "rER.1dir.--tt.oo par yeniu Adv-nee M lSCELLANEOUS. " "i'y "rhur-maras. RAT ES OF ADVERT! FHYG' OaccGarairaxa Strut, e, "ITO!- A. Frost Ac Frost. ”its -Yuie",raGr', "sat I tt I: hid mun C.IL.I|1I£|.".H. I I/IEDICAL. " d; Merchant Work) _ " 1v "pan" 'trit b, hi s'ilaW. and 'At,'li7/, the "Itbt' VV'ti, R nut paid within two montha.m and Liv-ruwol Anvil-urn» all month D uvvimwn sands-W rcidur. naming» 8 LG ad human carat, one inch aha-v.11" year, mr......) in u.- , nap-vie] men In lo. Pt'rrrBr.............. rrtuerurnt my. Amended to, h . ”(.78310 AT - LA W ' In: ,buty Attended to. ZEN Us CLARK HI ml lath: “I Mn!“ [and inti mt. N n ace..mpaniu2 contrary, In hargrd " na- ttfo "0-D ral (yir-.oh,,Et,ir,'tiisritoe and Summer Fashions remit he" "aur' _ tf-t " I . v, , g“??? . $72 'd,'. FE Ala-audit“. Haifa? h OFFICE _' JOHN ROBERTSON TAILOR AND CLOTHIER, m [Wanna 'PHE. guys-gym” is prepared to Receive Thruudersiqnrd would intimate to than whom: nun-nuts um Inna rm! dun that 'umt.ntt.mett1.rrrrtt . mud" within the lll'xl hm “minimum mommy will be placed in other hands f, r eottevtUsu. tirst.eiobs ord Leather, Leather. Boots and Shoes, Repairing done with neat- ness and despatch. " 10 Flor-due: inn and Dnndalk. “xuxllinyunlJ "ttt run“ all xix" and whom, livilnlill" \\'.nv'u-~& l'lucka a Speciality. ttgrorortr.c llrlnlzmnn Piano and ID.- lllnlon organ. . Lair-I I‘m-Mons Bra-mu!) Ruched , 7 mini. Durham, Feb. It, 1878. House and Three Acres Land For Sale. Time Cutting done t6 Ordei; that are "HE snl ‘25 Acres of Land For Sale. :' , a? tti I l, tr lnr:v~"1ni “and Work Illl'll. “and "unwind nun! Law Prlnm. House and Lot for Sale in Durham. I‘IH- Inlsl (71111. Farm for Sale in Glenelg. PROPERTY FOR. SA}: 200d ere Farm For Sale. A GREAT BARGAIN. ‘Hl Alexander Robertson, NM unlimlwntinrk .1an lat 187. , mt Subs eri in. .End I'onr" h Igont for Wilsnn & Co. "whim- MttrtrrNetrrmrs, Hnmlnnn. which awn-ml to Ale“ rhea! for cash Ind and.“ mchinvn urn r-‘lmMe and highly “lubed. Ti tor may t1rawinarammf. DURHAM sr., DURHAM. NIL-Mp Either Sewed or Pegged, 11l.l.\I-II OF Pn4rF.V0a.r.. . '.r tr :..... rt a ', -f t \wlhyJ Inn-Lil have No tao' to t M31051ri1 Mid iir/ritvtoThrttir'.' 3-11-05] m “autumnal. cat epetanuos. 'ttan Yum. um: Tu in Inno- Y-urhnlu. nu In! - Id at . burgh}, In new My both It!) urn-n. For inn-Inc: Madu- uu we pig-mun w . Vol. III. No. 18 CASH FUR “IDES TAILOR, than tht irsoriest nptisro, Midi in M; wnlwr a "rt" r, mad lmsud I mixin- flte Camel. Prailry- Lox-inn Church. - _ Cr" \v I _{ ili . "tik IF?) C', "STK mud” “home-Jinnah tftt a). Adda“ I‘LL: .t can UM Poatt)tt DL' IKHAM ,the South 11qu " the Third or 14-: Twmlsw'mm, in the First tst “I the Unrulrnxn Bond. in we h “to-wk, Tu 1 m» urns eimurrt, Ind mulm rm! v '0: I'miur and Budwoud. 110- t r-tniliro,iCrvt k. This tout will l n fur (tub. or nun than and the " by mortgage. in! {mun-r purucu- l NI M. JOHNSTON, Nunnmby. or F. hthCMAFa, Durlnm ' has on hand and for "athrrsddittertstatbrnuJs in at priur! In low II it can be Lt any other plno. H: I “F lt WILL SELL h il. 'Lrnus '2,rMAjt-u'itosu, ill M- given. For funhcrpnr- “mama. Durham. nl to dun, Faust at G. w, i At m'tus fulumt'. rm!- " nhnm 6 mil 'ostiMice, LowvrTown A. ROBERTSON w. F. DOLL. E. \"UJJAMH. on the pmmhwl tt.ttt Iir‘l Concession). tr. It., u. " Und. Then an: " “at. ttrod laud-wood um; Swing and Crock m, Much is six Inn" at nymph], e.ebt"' WM. KINGSTON fur 31110. In I? J. C. JOPP let: (EM (tttttities. Fur tuatis. . Durham P, o, N141". m from irdi. Townnllgp Clocks unis. Faction q. f c, u. Tt tLe In! that give '0 this proper- the best Tl The MAI l Despite his rather iuilofetit,. effin1inate l air, which was mainlytho result of his eda. 'cntinu, Luke Jordan was t tine looking ' fellow. nml not easily moved from his self. _possession; but be colored Ind grirw con. lfuscd beneath that sharp, scrutinizing gaze. This was a style of catechism for which Luke was quite unp'repnfed, we ht/stared blandly at the question" Vim speak: his. '1 birlieve you managed k go! through ttollego-Uart you any profession if 'No sir ; I tltottght--' . 'Hare yon any trade r . 'No hit: my father thoegu 4tud Mth Che cream: I 91’0an inherit I then“ not need any.‘ ' . . 'I know that you Inna rich man, Luke J ordnn, but I take it for stunted that you ask my girl to marry you. not Four pro- pony. What guarantee iian you give me, in cam it shotild be swept hwny; in it is in thousands of (nstauees, that you could pro- vide for her A comfortable home t You have hand: Ind tmtirrr-.-8o you know how to use than: ' Wfmt can you do 8' 'Your father though! like . {061. them He‘d much Leum- In" given you me honed. occupauoa and on: you' " mun I .anuzg~ " hush: have been tho making of The young man looked rather blank at this abrupt inquiry. 'If yon refer to my militias to support I site, I can assure you-' 'ch, sir; I spoke to Miss Mary last night, and she referred me to you.' The old man’s face softened. 'Molly is a good girl, a very good girl,' he said, stroking his chin with a thought- ful air, ‘and she deserves a good lanalmnl. What can you do i" (There is alums as much common sense as ronumce in the following sketch. and for that mason our readers will pardon as for the iuflietion of a love story.) 'And so you want to mnrry my dangli- ter, young man P' said Farmer Bilkins, looking at the young fellow sharply from head to hot. When the. (hard: ot life are rive n, And by but): youre called “wax May you thou Appom- tn heaven, llub'd In Faith and Love's may. TIM-1'0 to dwell with Club; lorevor, Nurtured by celeutlal grace! - Dwell in light And joy. and never Wander from Hits "not cmbnco. --Creswford, Mny,18w. Jon Fur the Itetuew Ll NB! To In w. PORTER a wnnen vim mom: roux-I A swarm-nu um mums! or menus vum'ln' or In]; nun nus n? Alumnus. For the Review “but um: the rich 5nd Mrmtty you, But Hulk dc‘ckelr I ith that)!“ "a”; Moro to be prized thine inward I saith, obtained by nemm {mud nu! tstotuUr-- A dour to thee by Nature given, "Yin nut " cutrth-rt gift of tau-wan. sun may this outh " thy b: tef stay Bu bluas‘d, through wisdum'n holy var. May thy career, mhih, hora below, No ciuucl n] grin! ur Murrow know; Gui-led by Faith and Love divine; May gnu-t, Lumintrdjoyn be (hint; To have aux-n Jo: a his wisdom'a plum- Tue Bible tor Four talisman. And now, although unknown 1 be, Accept this humbly h) from um (huh ford. Julw, ts"d0. J. M" May 'ou :bhnun be. found doing What is just uml whut in right; Vlrnm'u golds“ path pursuing wnn a con-deuce clear Ind bright. Youthful year: no swiftly gliding Into dntk oblivitut's night ' But law's huh» Wen-n “hiding. l'rm lulu chm-let, pure and bright. May it o'rr rt-umin unfurling, Ttrigutvr burnished awry day, All untiuged by sorrows shading. Casting uunbouns Ltt your way. Muy " D, ukuu Yes, nn-uul tlo. hem: "re twining, An the q-ml tlnuir course isnpeu, “loathe: of h inmlship not declining- haul-1y iuterworuu ”will. Wreath“ that grid can - bank]: With in furious-emu”! duh Mrsy (hr) nun r, never vanish. Anni", from yuur luring heart. humus of ru M Lku your Au 'Curgod by " And M friendship than is wrenching 'Nnuml tlw ' n gun-ml ttnv, I will Hm. u LII Llill “making l'uur [at 3..“ m atrnius an inc, Jay the hr: Anuir, ',rrturc0tl, {an and precious, Inning musiulvu, trunk and true, Poesy, rapturous and divine, U Porter, quh indeed is mine! Ita purity will place my name Among um \irtuouu in: of fame, Among tlu, 311“,»0 bard ot worth, Who amp. not with the thing- of cum Wearing bright laurel- of ruumru, That do urouc am hi ro crown. A poet, too, who", over)“ lina Is rich imbued 't ittt thoughu divine; Ah )cs, for sinful earth's alloy Thy thought-,0 Porter, mm him: t In all my sweet. cuclmntin. lat In, ' mingled with truth and \irtua'a rays. No rude, uncultured thoughts I Nui, Poet of comprehensive mind. m, rle xulahip‘s thnrne (or you In gruduus Virgin qum u of madam:- Oh.' had 1tanptuute, had my tongue smun- sweeten than a"! Int-uni “my, Then might I prune, as should bedoue. Poetic merits.. -thine alone; I cannot but thy lays admire. Poet of pure poetic the, In than melodious line. we true. Lo: v, botruty, human, and We. Earning a. Wife hrigllh-st rays ot glndueu mun ”pun your moo, d I); n) ..h uh ot sadness, ' run your earthly "we: T" A NNII'I. our earthly pathway rturu uvor Emu. mum, as your May-any u unholy thing. POETRY h<->q DURHAM, Co. Grey, JUNE 17, 1880 Joann - J. 3Ict', The month omera will be of special m. tetcst to those who are fond ofslar-gaziug. because it will bring once more into favor. able positions for observation the great planets, Jupiter and Saturn. Jupiter now mes at about half past one 'o'clocl: in the morning, and Saturn ttrtf an hour inter. Near ttrt had of the month both will rise pt about mm. All through the with”? mid {all “use planets will Ihine 610K019- gether, growing more brillUttt ti'itt ,t6ty,. until; in Oetobtr, the will gels telnet am: we an Inn: has dummy“! mm. with oxtnordlngry splendor; ttitd both irill present ttpro-tttee "6r.teussstr. MW~ 1 ion such is have not been enjoyed unite "1 “"111 you". Mercury will be m oven- .ng BLar during Juno. pulling an Inn on iujonruoy into the man: sky. As Mr. Bilkins mid this hereomsiilerate. ly stepped out of {he room, Ind we will follow his ohm‘ple. But the kind of bar. gain the young people made can be readily conjectured by the speedy wedding that ful. lowed. V Luke Jurdn'n turned his attention to the study of medicine. of “Jim; profession he became a useful and inth1entiif Member; hut every year on the anniversary of his marriage, he delights his iec,0ier:ttt.Iaw by some specimens of the 1tsni1itsiatt' hi which he won what he decimal: id be Mm best and dearest wife in the world. ‘Mull, this young tuau--mayhap you have seen 'him before-hai, brought me a lot oftnlvs and lmrrcls, all uflnis own make -a right good article too. m asks a prot- ty storp price for 'cm, but if you are will. ing to give it, well and good; and hark ye, my girl, whatever Darwin you make, your father ttin ratify.' She blushed and smiled as she saw Luke and the", turning her ayes upon hh. tc. ther, waited patiently to hear what he had to any. The "H man regarded his diughwr for a moment with a quizzicnl look. _ ‘Jlullyl' Lawll d Mr. Bllkins, thrusting his hand into the kitchen door. Molly tripped out into the gentry. The round while arms were bated above the elbows and bore traces of the flour 3110 had been sifting. Her dress was a neat ging. ham, over Which was tied B blue checked apron; but she looked' as winning and lovely as she always did wherever she was found. ‘You've got the right metal in you, aft” all,' he cried. 'Come in. hu1--eome in. I shouldn't wonder If we made a trade after all.' 'What I asked you for six months ago to dav-gmur daughter, sir.' The roguish twinkle in theold man's eye Irundoned into a smile. - 'Miuv,'replicd Luke, with an air of pride, . Mr. liilkins rxaminml them one by one. ‘They'll Jo,' “be paid coolly, as he ttett down the luntof tholut. ‘Whnt will ye take for them t' 'Whoso make are they l" asked the old mm, as: opening the gate he paused by the mmgou. 'Good morning. Mr. Bilkins. I under- stood that you wanted to buy some butter tubs and cider barrels. I think I have mm:- that will just suit you) One pleasant. sunshiuy naming, late in 1hrtohcr, as {armor lillkins was profping up the grapevine in his front yard, that threatened to break down with the weight "(in luxurious burden. a meat looking cur, drove up, from which Luke Jordan ulightod with a quick elastic any, quite in contrast. wath his formerly easy, leisurely move- ments. . \ _ _ Then, as she noticed her lover's grave look, she said, rroftly,-- 'Never mind -1'll wait for you, Lake.' Luke Jordan suddenly disappeared froml' his aeem,tomed haunts, muchJo the sub: prise of his gay associates. But wherever,'. ho went, he carried with mm these words which wore like a. tower of strength to his soul '. 'l'll wait for you, Luke.' 'I ‘l’ather means well,' she said, as Luke told her the result ofhis application). 'And I'm not sure but he's about right, m; it seems to me that every man. rich or poor. ought to have some ommpation.' . Pretty Mary Bilkins was waiting to see her lover down at the garden can, their usual .try'stfng plnce. The smiling light faded from her eyes as she noticed his Ito. leer, ili.ceomfittyd look. you. As it is, what are you fit for? Here you are, n strong, able-bodied young man, twenty-four years old, and never earned a dollar in your life t You ought to be ashamed 'of yourself. And you want to marry my daughter. Now, I've given Mol- ly as gnoJ advantages for learning as any girl in town, and she hasn't thrown than: away; bat if she didn't know how to work, she'd be nu daughter of mine. III choose, i I could keep more than one servant ; but I Jon't, no more than I choose that my daughter should be a pale, spiritlesa thing, ‘inll of olyspepsin, and all sorts of thu, lady ailments, iustcad of the smiling, bright. eyed, rosy.eheeked has she in, I did any that she should not many a Ind that had been cursed with "id, father; but she has taken a foolish liking for you, and Pil tell you whut I'll do, go to work, and prove Ju uraclf to be a mnn ; porlect youmelfin Home oecupuiots-r.don't care What. if it is horst-then come to me, and, “the girl is willing, she is yours.' . As the old man said this he deliberitely rose from the setth, of the porch and went into the home. is tit My. Man to it. “thank eontrq!ystttlri 'le We pmruleuce of tab. areal-nth in tlie native herds-at but five A) I meeting of the Munich Medical Society; in October lust, Professor Bolliger road a paper on "isrtitieUl tuberculosis, an iuduted by the consumption ofmilk from tuberédiotls cows.“ In the course of u, remarks he 1rmuavoredto domoustnh that. the max: of such animal: Ind ts pie-thin; "tl, Contagiou- iui1aenee. lad "redness the diam ht cum wink "erits'etiud on from that Print (if View. Ik various duo Qua: such hills.- wlun boiUd, 'till to- hini “minim proportion Farther, be mum-in. that, “beyond doubt, than tuba- culosh of the banana subject; though not unwind: ideutieal with than of an cow, per cent. of winch no ou%ttqd--tu, n stand mg danger to a» hum: of tho community Seeing we swan“. mommy fun eon We well know that cattle will often pre- fer the stagnant mud puddle to the running stream, and that these abound in triror0m, eggs and animalculeu ; hence the necessity lot not only suyplyiug pure Inter; but of preventing access to imparts ponds in the tUlda. Professor Law relates a similar ease where the milk had a ropy, or slimy, char- Beter. Microscopic examination revealed the presence ofcertaiu animal germs which had their rise in the filtuy pool from which the cows drank. These entered into. the secreted milk, end then multiplied to such a degree " tog-endu- it entirely uutit for food. Stugnnnt and impure water frequently contain the elements of disease, for iu. ittuucs: "out of 140 families supplied with milk from a dairy in Isliugtou, England. bOVt‘llty suffered from typhoid fever. One hundred and sixty-eightiudividuul cases occurred in ten weeks, and 80 died. An in. vestigation showed, tint the cuwu drunk water from an underground tank built ot Wood, and much decayed. Here the cow» remaining in perfect health carried the seeds of disease, through the imperfectly annualized wretion, to those who partook of the milk." Tluety years ago an outbreak of typhoid Lccurred in the General Hospiml here ; during which the House-Surgeon died from it, and several nuns and students were " fucted seriously. In this case it was traced to a case of typhoid on the dairy farm .,' a change or milkmaa caused the disappear- ance of the disease. Viewed by the light of recent investiga- tion, the water supply is, in a. unitary point of view, of even greater importance. for instance, numerous outbreaks ofty. phuid fever. have been directly traecd to the water supplied to the cows. Within ltho past year, the medical Journals have contained reports of mum-r0119 Ollil'l't'tllih of typhoid traceable directly to milk. But we need not go from home to find proof of this dreadful disease being spread though the milk supply. About fifteen diifereut funlllit-s, supplied by one milluuan, have had about twentrfive cast! in this city during the past winter; all the tireutut,tau. ces printing-to, at, least, very strong Cir: cmnxtnntinl evidence that the palm" gain. ed access through the water with wluch the i utensils were washed. The well being! contaminated by sonkuge from an untimuse‘ into which the excreta from u typhoid pa.- tient had been thrown. l Nervous excitement materially inihtenees the milk, as cows hunted by dogs, over. driven, or frightened. We know how a fit of xiiissiun, a sudden fright, or excessive fatigue, tshow their Meets in womnn. by a restless night with the baby. The food the animal has eaten has a. marked oftvct on the milk ; we all know how readily We can ilettct the flavor of turnip=, cuhlmges, gur- lie, or onions in the milk ofa cow who has eaten them. Where the CLHYS are under- fcd on trotruutrihous diet, the milk is poor and watery. i During transportation to market impuri- ties and genus of disease gain access to milk ; in the vessels in which it is convey- ed, the water with which these vessels are washed, the water with which it is too often diluted, nogitct and unscrupulous adulter- ating by dishonest milk-vendors, the prin- cipal of which are chalk, lime, carbonate of sodium, carbonate of magnesia, truguemzth and.arrow root. l (From the Illuetrated Journal of Agricul- ‘ tun for May.) This complex and tunable compound animal fluid " prone to chsnges and impur- ities which deterisnte its quality, often rendering it not only unpelatable. but dan. gernns in a high degree. No Buid is more liable to absorb putrefaetive exhnhsh'ons than milk. Thus, Bmee exposed milk in vessels to the action of sewer gases, to us- ceitnin whether the milk could absorb these geses. end he thus altered in compo- sition ; and, while chemiciil analysis failed to detect any change, the milk when dis- tilled at a low temperature, not exceeding 120 degrees Fahrenheit yielded I distillate which had an offensive smell end an tm. pleasant taste ; tasting the distillate set up I intense headache, vigorous, rapid pulse, t, ,uml was followed by severe diurrhrea. He ', ‘further found that milk exposed to the ra- i por arising from animal matter undergoing f putrid decomposition, and subjected to slits. l tillntion, was so offensive, and produced results so dangerous to health, that ho had I to refrain from makiug any further lurest- ' iguion. a Circumstances Affecting the _ Quality ofMilk.‘ Tu IIPEBIAL Mrtsat,ms.--A., the straw- berry and saga" fruit new]: npprouhu. in .mar not be H.riitts to notice that s henvoy penalty mu; be impoud (or the me of my manure other thin the Imperial. The hor in this use can). into farce on the In of May. sad my person found helium b: my 0th" measure. or selling what pm ports to be Maart ofnny pommodity, whici will not held out muncrement 'uxsordin to iG Im porinl manure may be phonon! ed and Srsisd homily. Fruit grower: wil do well to unk- s not. of tlm. and (ovum We. monthly. A jelly closely imitating that made from quinoos can he made thus; Cntup the stalks and simmer until soft, without sugar and without water; strain out tujuiee,metuiurr it, and put it buck into the kettle with rind ofn lomon(the thin yellow part only) and a few sticks oteinuamon; boil twenty tuin. utes, then strain again through a flunucl ptr, return it again to the kettle and wlnm it comes to a boil, add an equal wvight vi sugar. which yott lmve previously measured and have had heating by the side of the fire. " is always best to have the sugar hutfur jellies; let it boil up once, and pour in: man as isossible into your glassvs. 1'o. dipping them into hot water you will prove-ht their _ breaking when you pour yum jrlly into lthem. A very aim] imitation of prescri'od ginger is made as follows: Boil down a smfBeient quantity ttfrhu. barb' until the juice in extracted and clear. Work well nhoYtt two ounces of gram: gin. ger, scrape it ekittt, out it in thin sliros,atut boil it until clear and the water well flavor. ed; Add this to four juice. and strain all _ through a fhtttttel beg; to tierly pint ofjuice 3 add a pint of granulated sugar} let it lmll l until it in a thick. clean 'Trttp. New have 1 ready some fresh pieces of rhubarb. rut n ulfortgor in length; see thatVit is free from skin and strings; drop these carefully into the syrup, boil until tender and clean, then take them out with a skimmer, and pear out the syrup Into a pitcher to cool. PM the rhdhirh iri bye" in glass jars. end distribute among (lien! the slices of ginger; pour the syrup om 3nd tie up.- Chriatiae. IrttAtrmteer. n may be interesting to some ofourreL1. en that tho pie plant has the peculurity of talung any tiavor, and imparting none;this quality makes it. valuable uldltion to pies and uuoel to eke out when expensive fruits are used. ' The broad haves and Mid sti1ks of this plant are to be found in every kitchen gard. en; but after they have eot:tributed in the early spring toward the making at u few pies or tarts, they are gn-mrully ullnwed to grow rank, and go to seed for the rest of the season. In this country, no statistics ofthe helm: of stock, or impaction of dairies, having yet been attempted, it is impossible to any I what extent tuberculosis exists. That it f does exist to a considerable extent, we have l no hesitation in stating. having on meal " occasions lately been oousulu1about it in I different localities, and having in several I. instances made poet mortar" exnmiuntiona of cbnsumptive animals killed by our re- l eomttumduiou. I That the question is not yet satLfactori. 1y detiled we are aware ; yet no oucConver stint. with the readiness with which itcan be communicated from man to animals, and from one animal to nnutlmr by iuuocula. tion, by ingestion, and by iulnlutiun of atomized tputum from eontiuruptives, can Amit Chem” of the (Fenian ', and although positive statistics, obtained by expciimcnta on children. are wanting of the eomtntttoieability through milk, the readinrss with which it is transmitted to the other spccien warn-nuts us in urging, in the strongest language, our Boards " Health to forbid the ante of milk from tuh. erculous as dangerous in the extreme, This can only be done by prqer super) aiou and ittspeetionof the dairies supplying I tho towns and cities. i Uses of The Rhubarb or Pie- Plant. True, some investigators of high Maud. ing in both the medical and veterinary I?tofessious deny the transmissibility of bovin'e tuberculosis to mm through the milk, under any eirettiustaveer-otltti, admit its possibility, if the. gland itself a' affected by the disease, but not otherwise; and some. roftising to be led by French or German iuvestigatorm argue that, children being the great milk consumers, consump- tion would be more, common in them than it is; wherensit is seldom seen in child. ren ; yet who can tell how much of our in- fantile mortality is due to milk fr 1m phihin leal cowa, or how many cases ot Cholera Iuuutmu--iutantiie Debility, and other meaningless names made use of to repre» sent causes of deaths in children, are due to this cause. ,‘numption. enpecinlly in towns. Profeesor' I Belliget believes it to be of the utmoet im- lportenee to urge upon All ole-eel. end per- |ticularly upon ferment. the Absolute neces- Icity of .taking every mime mum of stamping out the disease among cattle. 1 I Meanwhile some manure ofsnfuy may he I secured by the rigid exclusion of all disen- ‘rd (mock from town deities. a menu! which formsa propuneut feature in the prugrnmme at the recently established Asa. sociated Dairy It Munich, whore ell the cows are kept under skilled veterinary surveillance, and any that may exhibit the least symptom of tuberculous are " once woedcd out.--Vcteriuary Journal, Kb. 1880. Whole NO. 121 .100. It‘ll; "or, u-‘t‘l_»lu;.. Ln. “an“, In m" "r u... whil-v‘.....,L..l ', " " cs' -‘ v . F m tr, (u would I. (be day they Meta " “I . tar-Red with; was. V Thinning FValt.--Tl 0 5 " nor t',n'c asst-u- tiultothe production of the lm-t fruit is done the better. It i's soldum M'rrdum‘, wt] tun . freipteutty entirely neglected. Thinking 'rcerettses the sizcaud imprnw-x the quBlrty of the fruit, and wrth y "TIG' ting. just listing inte beating, it is a no- unity. Gt Ga' Ou.;n;wilu-'WIH ttou \wnr " 1011M 'ttat than tlost wore not wituemt an Menu-d to' “rte thut mu (Hamlin: bull must. he,. better aiytrrciu'o .1 t.'ipn it Ln; bean. not only for daily and hlku 's mm! [and purpnueu: but tor [Irv-sewing our f, , 1-- ing sad handing timber. we have lulungu' doubt of it. utility. lie [maul it hld brrtt and by plat-mg it at an! {uni sturuaowia ttour, glad on inquiring of the par-nu who Applied it; he into: med In that seven 31mm Mro 1). a; 0'th min with and Wilh- ing. Larger lin, cowriug .n- on should be that“! as if it Wm Cut “my all-shoots that " stock below the grain. that t may go to thd graft. for: th:, of the gran have plenty of growth is tiM interfurud wit, in: brtuehsc . Pruninr--hmr, Th a gem} given to tuc y. 1mg lit-cs, sl ed before tec lung dy-uth sub-innoc- and “(It cuvm' tr. teat it from the mu will d Grafts set this spring a! to; and dug) bud or huh i and}, piucfr Mk int" sin!" the Manda. but not yet in paying quantities, The interior, however, has not hum: examined At Skixlegute anthracite coal of emu-Elm! 'in .1 icy crow out, uul hm brun minul a little Bim'nu'uuul tual in aha supposed, {mm th, geological appear-11:00:. to be meant. Lig mite-o lave been fuuml " several places nu the coat. (‘pr are And "sN,mctie iron ore an aLo form}; he and herisnera of thc Retina who are “lid-I, in tithing and fur Imntinc There dbqetbout Aood untu and“: wonl-l In Mimi m if I}. “In!” Idler. of Vietorits uni other places We": paruealaraa to whom an 'tsid lilac? The report about than: Marl. ie written By Ur.. G. M. Dawn». (rremere,'--1vitlt newly 1- irill pay t9 give lt Halo timv their condition. tt they are ing to due sidr, c. minute :pc the mi} about than with the ave than. A mulchng. nil vewtnaah't, and hops are being .nucm cultivated. About one-tenth " [he mu agricultural 11ml has Mm him up, :mi one quarter of that ukm; up " Mini: cur e1. The chief reason given for the sum: of the quantity}; that the wt LL rs u ho gone to the island have mostly rertortcd " mining and othnr pursuits mun- on than agriculture. Mr. .me ph "mm; i, tutthor of the report about \‘mm-nwr ls r The Queen Clutlotta Inland: he "ttthe ‘vf British Cululnbia, between latitud. .P. MI, The lug“: d the ir' unis in Nu) I and the greatest humid. GO mil. 1. Ap turrdly thiiuamu.sre " Wth. mine, " are nothing but a an of muuutaiuu--tlte "tinuuion of the Ulympinn range of Wa .1 tan TerriwryL at. which range tlu, Tance Mountains term a part. Maintains u 1 {out are quite Gammon in Queen (hurl-M mu. A fur path relacy 5,000 not. whole of the mummy in covered with can gun um, And these [re rendered "ary L can by the munch-m! fiorda whteh run fa to the interior. Th" trees are ttltitlv Menzies spruce, Intern cwhr, western l lock, and yulluw cypress. " ie too fur I for the Dougla- fir. At I Hudann Bay It blunt. on the nortlt-eatrt of the lulu cutie take care of damselvm winner ud ( Vet. Snow au oeeasionally in the ttil but doe. M he hung ciwte on the man: tops. The quantity u min, 1upechsll, winter. in excessive. Gold hm. Lccn sum. also, it W, many small lake. unliwmpl which mum, could be .lr'u'und and 1artrd to mount a Go emu". The chief “and. MVaucouver u in ita titthsr,1mteruntth" may “mutter be 'eclipwd ttr-its prwhlctiunuf coal and other minerals. The Mann! " demo-1y wooded from and to and. and the tree- Maui" to pm“ unheard of its the Eat. In tin, ‘order of the mama: wxnmercidl inqrortauce,. {they are,the Douglas tir,red endormhiu pine, and apruce tir. On the Nannimo Ilium Us" In said to be mung]; of “and to 31m Mullx to u larger camp fur ten waxy. The I'l, Hmihlts River valley ts densely cial with we iI-znt Ur sud eptdce for more than tlity milm, in Un- Cowichan district (new is 0431:)!» l. t .1“ 2, W,M,M board 1nt'asitpt of “Lulu-ad khan:- It in elem-nough that vaneover win not” b mteicuttarireattar, In. varied manure-m of other dtoev'tptioto will, however, make it. Igricultunl Inn] "tsepttotaaliv ileum-.1111; and will gin . high value to tho mu. punche- oi good lei] found mun“; the hills. There are, '. 11'. um thr Tun-kin a“ Mr. ”a! Fleming's tepo/t mutan- I put deal of iuformatiue than {aria "f tl a Dominion wink-Dom.“ in W'Luuuu to Watem Can-dim “In. The reports mining to Vancouver Maud uni thy _llyset. Chaim 1|!de a"; extreiitcty inWl‘Ing. "mum u “out :30 miles I" “a at brad, containing 8,900,000 Le..." ha Ilium Uuoh no deep}, inde that tht Mum) can been-dd neural puma vo- “In - ‘hirdchh m d M have]. 'ttttrttrtttre; he! can”, a and. ulvouuge, u it Milan the idiotic! of “I mind. with I. an wed!!! ot When "it! iii-cull. Within any Ill-muo- at. the Bea. The nurhoe of the ill-ad in way much Magnum agricultural Miami” and] New. and intorpencd with muuimu‘m. In the Nathan: Di vision, down to a lim- joining Seymour Narrow, and Nootks S-vwnd. there Bre 4.100.000 lent of this only nlrout 77.000 he}. an Chink“. The Ventral Divinity", bounded on the ttorth by t'ueFdirutm Rim nullnmi Canal. contain- 2,ttto,oxGerro, of which 57.000.” entimlmdlo be culhvable. The Sonllun Divina- cunuiuu ‘1,670.0m new of which 2mm .m neonatal tultirabh, uniting I total of 389,00tt acre; of cultivate [and on the isluml. .----- N .h I Tim Furmrr'k Artror" The Par West of Cnnuda. to inc ' in excessive. Gold his Luau found on mull, but not yet in paying qua"titiem terior, however, has not been catuuitied. degUt aothracite and Mum-110m Tin!- “ out, and In: bran mined a link. {noun toat is tdo-O suypowd, from the ical Ippelmncci. to be present. Lig- nve been found It several places on the The Orchard. amnion in Queen Char petkl riach 5,000 ics otry in covered with these are rendered "& ll .4-- with T ' range of Wishin- mgt dug Vau-oma shun}; .1 ti: init- fur prim- t uWMy Amw, all. taiut " " thi‘essou- t,e,t tmit is m ov6rttone, . tseg'asetva. ad Improve: with yum; Mum!“ It! and t h I!” miles " I. Agricul- "due, " they uns-the out» me mount-m oetwUliy in men (mam! on JI " y of We are u 4,tntt lotta bs. t. The mum "f2 mm north , put Mt m tlt m mt 9!! O IF