"no Seat, No Pay."

In the Ciuciuriiiti Board of Aldormen au yj'dïnauce has been introductd whieh contains, Wmnrgat othor provi.-iious, thi.s olause : " Every passenger shall be providrd hy the conductor with a seat il) thu e;ir, iiud in 110 Cfisu shall fare be eoUected or demundcd from a passenger nnless gurit seat is furnished upon his or her ontering the car. The rule of ' fio se;it, rio pay,' cliall be stricüy adhered to by ai] conductora. Any conductor jí u i I ty oí ft violation of this provisión shall, ou ponviction thoreot', be Hable to a fine of ten dollars and cost of prosecut.ion." In England cars are only lioènsed to carry a certaiu number of people, and any infringement of the luw would bring about a rovocütion ot' the license. Overcrowding cars in this country is a source of great inoonvenieuce to passengere and cruel to the poor animáis pulling the cars. Fowls can be fattened well in a fortnight if they are cooped up where they can obtain gravel and linie and are fed on scalded corn-meal, given three times a day, while ears of corn aro always at hand. For drink, skimmed milk is vtry desirable, aud if waruied a little will ba drank with eagerness. Pulverized charcoal, kept either in their boxes or mixed with thfcir feed, willl materially assist the fattening procesa.