WHERLBARROW, Most nationalities have one or (wy And whereas the exercise of the] objects of daily use, which seem to en. jurisdiction aforesaid is now regulated body their peculiarity by the Chinn and Corea Onler in}chosen as characteristic depends npn Council, 1904 the intuition, and the experience of the And whereas by the suid Order infobserver. Thus, for the Frenchman Council certain powers, authority and|there is @ cartoon, which exactly m jurisdiction are conferred upon His} presents the Englishman; whilst By. Majesty's Minister in Corea lishmen have an immediate and volt And whereas His Majesty has ceased €0U8 recognition for a picture portly. tobe represented by a Minister at the 08 their notion of a Frenchman, I Court of the Emperor of Corea and|%" Englishman, were asked to chore it is desirable to make other arrange-|%0m¢ typical object in nse amongst ments for the exercise of the Frenchmen, he might, perhaps, seler said powers, authority and jurisdiction; Now, therefore, His Majesty, by Virtue and in exercise of the powers in behalf by "The Foreign Jurisdiction Act, 1890," or otherwise in Hix Majesty vested, is pleased by and with the advice of his Privy Council to order, and it hereby ordered, as jes!
China and Corea Order in Council, 1904 (hereinafter referred to as the Principal Onder), or by any amending Order Ooune by any other Order Council in force in C conferred upon the Consul-General, and from and after th be exercised by the Consul-General.
All references to the 3 tt Principal Order, or in any regulations Proclamations, Notices, Rules of Court, or other documents appertaining to Corea issued or made under the Principal Order shall be deemed to be references to the Consul-
General. nud shall be construed accord iny nicipal Regalashall be deemed to be a power to join with the ters or other Representatives of the Powers aforesaid in naking such Regulations. ent of the death, in-re removal, or absence from orca of the Consul-General for the being. ull the Powers and authority conferred upon him by this or any Majesty's further pleasure is signified through the Secretary of State. be vested in the Senior Consular Officer in His Majesty's service for the time being in Corea.
3. This Order may be cited The Corea Order in Council, 1907."
And the Right Honourable Edward Grey, Baronet, one of Hi jesty's Principal Secretaries of State, the necessary directions -Estract from "The London of February 19, 1907.
A.W, FitzRoy. their long,.narrow nervous Joking boots, whilst if " Frenchman mated something, which most conveyed the idea of an Englishman, he would bably select a loud, checked, Nord jacket. And this would "te ave generations of experience.
To a writer, with only his one perience to guide him, no object seen to be more type 1 of the Chinese tha their wheelbarrow. It is typical, inthe first place, of their ingenuity. To rhel fan culinary wheelbarrow is no easy tuk The practised gardener can do i, lat let an amateur volunteer and be sil) find how difficult it is. But even the European gardener would look fol sh w tried to manage a Chinew whelm barrow. One can imagine how fidently he would moisten his band and grip the shafts, But, had bes load of potatoes om one side and a bone of cabbages on the other, how far wah he get even along a straight, trim garden path? How the Chine would laugh at the attempt Her. they would say, is the wonderfal whi man who is cover machinery. who cannot control a simple thing this!" But, though the Chinese have earned to manage their wheel tar as they can learn to manage anything a clumsy contri.
emblematic both of Chinese dix regard of convenience, all of thir hatred of change.—Tustend of trying preserve a balance between a wooden packing owse and a light Foord hat-bos, we choose the method of using a truck. We lini suse of the wheelbarrow to thine ly. te conta therein, But to the Chinese the it of convenience, as an end in itself not occur. His father smarted oot the strain of preserving. a belanee—why should he escape discomfort using the two-wheeled truck? would as soon think of having pk: sewn into his clothes, or of resting boots that kept out the wet, The Chinese wheelbarrow iso! quite as much as a means of progress? as of conveyance. A wheelbarms cheap, and it can go where s nett bri alleys of the Shanghai Nit cannot. A riesha, alen vehicle to go through the an"
City. Even if it could do be out of place. The ricsha is lar intended for Europesos, sd Lora run on roads. But the Chinese care of their roads: they are soul Original from
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.