the shady side of the ders necessary for an street, invalid often produces a an extra covering;* the resorts of the Eastern Riviera this is always the sunset one must rush home in-doors for his life; any prudent man dare to ride out in the afternoon without wraps he would require in his northern home. hi^U Such i case even in Algiers, which is a superior climate to that of north Jenks, shore informs Mediterranean. me that while walking friend city, uncomfortably hot sun, always carried a thick overcoat:. his arm, for the moment he struck the shady side of one of narrow streets, a shiver passed through body; and, riding, he always provided himself and family with thick wool* len wraps for the change which was sure to take place near suli set. "Though the temperature of Hybres in winter, a5 mare by thermometer is not low , the air is sharp and often cold. misral is not infrequently painfully experienced, especially in January, February, and March. power, and influence , altern In spring, the sun acquires gr%4 eating with the occasional eoid winds , produces very trying to author says :t frequent those rapid in health." " In winter between the temperature of north between those in the there -changes Speaking of Ni is a difference o places exposed to the s< shade and temperatUlr .. ce, the am f 120 to 24 1 outh and tkhi the sun." during most of the warm and pleasant days, one may not ,be out at sunset on land, but with equal comfort on the w I have frequently called the attention of persons to this oontai with the European climates when we were returning from a #fl at sunset; some of us in midwinter, in there been any considerable degree of would not have been prudent or oomfo; our shirt-sleevee. ., dampness in the rtable. Butoo~t S. There is a Baying in Rbme that only dogu and atrs S" Di. Duboia, of San Rafael, says of the imuhidb eber a number of chilly, windy day, which, wit)^ &lA wa S1aa Jhki -Dk IK 4^ UaW t ) .R5U Wnrc a be opinion t -are mote eXPOWE -r4" :