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Thames Star, Volume XII, Issue 3987, 8 October 1881, Page 3

The purchase of the " Irishman " newspaper by the Land League has led to some speculation in Ireland a 9 to what the future programme of the League i 9 likely to be. While the land question remains practically unsettled, the League, probably will not hare any programme that differs essentially from the one with which it began. A correspondent writing from Dublin says that even if that question was no longer a leading one, several others of almost equal importance, such as labor reform, industrial advancement, and legislative independence, would still demand attention. Never kiss a young girl if she don't want you to, says an elderly deacon. The main ingredient that makes the kissing endurable is a willingness on the part of the female. If it deepens into anxiety so much the better. When a girl claws a man's hair, and scratches his face then drop her at once. She is destitute of good taste and natural affection, and the sooner you make love to her sister the better. As long as a girl don't claw, and yell and struggle like a little panther, it is perfectly safe to continue prospecting. Get 1 a little behind her pass the right arm around her waist in front, take her hand, and if you don't know what to do next, go and associate with the boys in the first ward. If you are beginning to teach a shy girl who has heretofore/only been kissed by her brothers and* father, touch your lins gently to her forehead. She will take this for an exhibition of profound respect. When that position has been gained working the way down to her lips is as natural and easy as the course of a dog sliding down a wood flume. 3Sever sit down to kiss. It looks arkward, in case anybody is looking. Stand up. and the closer you press the girl, the biijher estimate she will place on your good taste, common sense and experience." j ' Is it a libel to. say in a newspaper that "he kiased the cook ?" The Bristol! magistrates jthink so, and in a case which was before them raising the question, they refused to allow the prosecution to be withdrawn; although the proprietor of the offending journal had apologised, given up the M.S., and made a donation to the local infirmary;