niErERENr MODES oF sALUrATIoN
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The Greenlanders never salute one another;
they cannot without laughter, advert to the no
ton of ono person being Inferior to another, :,


The islanders in the ncThborhood OF the Ph'i-
ipines lay hold of the hatd or foot OF the person
whom they accost, and rub their faces with 1t.


The Laplanders press the nose strongly against
that of the individual they are salutinS


In New Guinea they Place leaves on the head
of the person saluted.


In the Straits of Sunl,, the foot OF the person
saluted is raised, and pissed gently along the
right leg, and over the body.
The inhabitants of the PHILIPPINE Isles bend We
ry low, with their hands on their cheeks anu
| with one of the feet raised in the air, and knee
bent.
| The Ethiopian takes lis friends garment and
| binds it round hmselfin such way as to leave
the former naked.


| In saluting, the Japanese takes oil one shoe,
and the people of Aracan Their sandais, ~hen III
the street: in the house they take off their bree
ches.


Black Kings ofthc Coast Of Africa, salute eaGh
other by squeezing three several times each o'h-
er's middle finger.
peculiar attachment open vein, and present 10
their friend the blood that springs forth to drink.


when the Chinese meet their acquaintance AZ
ter long separation, they cast themselves on
their knees, incline their heads towards the
ground two or three times, and put IN pracsice'
| besides. great many marks of affection. lhey
have. besides. a kind of ritual or academy OF
complishments, where number OF revere"ces
and gcnutlc xions, and the word suitable 10 each'
are regularly laid down. Ambassadors repea.
these ceremonies forty days before appearing AZ
Court.


The Otahctians cock their noses at cach other'


The Dutch who are great eaters, nave
morning salutatiou, common to all ranks, nniua
keiy eetene DO you cat appetisinglyf Ihey ask
ono another, Hoe palrt G,ce? How do you voy
are, The latter form is derived, undoubtedly
from the early times ofthc Republic, wheh ever,
one was a navigator and fisher. >,


At Cairo, the question is, "Do you Perspife'
because dry skin is looked on as an indicatioh
deadly ephemeral fever. IN, A.,
!, In comparing the naughty Spaniards WIN I'M
tickle Frenchman, some authors nave o.sIo'ei
ed the pride and lofty bearing, and lnttexipie I'M
portance, of the former, in his usual salu.e y,
, ssComo esta?" sHow do you hold up" WINS
the "Comment pous portez uo''s! "How
YOU carry yourself" of the second is eqnany es
pressive of their joyous humor and careiesshes
+ In the southern provinces OF Chill the SAT-
tation is a fan? Have you ate your rice
, In Africa, young betrothed damsel puts 4,
, little water into calabash, and kneehng uy ~
J, side Of her lover, invites him to wash his nan.
= in it; the girl then weeping, with pleasure drih'


the water This is looked on Us the grea'e
. nroof of fidelity and attachment that can be ma
y Tested to q lover.-Furet.