Sir Harry H. Johnston, late special commissioner and commander-in-chief for Uganda. describes in "Cassell's" for January a storm on the shores of Lake ...
Article : 594 wordsUnquestionably at the head of the King's medical advisers, says "M.A.P.," stands the venerable and distinguished figure of Lord Lister, the founder of ...
Article : 827 wordsMiss Marie Studholme says—"One must have one of two things for the stage—beauty or personal charm." but, of course, if one is able to act a little as ...
Article : 41 wordsWomen typists formed the theme of an amusing address delivered on March is at Queen's Hall by Sir Richard Henn Collins, the Master of the Rolls. The ...
Article : 323 words"Passive resistance" was the order issued to the Post Office employees all over Austria. The command was placarded on the walls of the post offices by ...
Article : 298 wordsThere is an unpleasant "unearned increment" connected with pollanthropy on the scale Mr. Carnegie practises it When one learn of some of the returns of ...
Article : 555 wordsEngland alone has gone in for the tur[?]imes whole-souled. In this her procedure has been characteristic of the spirit of the Admiralty for some decades. Once ...
Article : 48 wordsMr. Shlbata, the brewer, has ordered a solid gold pan, which will be used for tempering sake. The capacity of the pan is such as to hold about 100 gallons. ...
Article : 61 wordsThe experiences of seven white men who have just returned to New York after two months' forced labour on a railway, technically known as "peonage," ...
Article : 374 wordsMr. Ball, the Canadian Government Agent in Birmingham, has had any number of letters asking him to find wives for lonely men in Canada. At first Mr. ...
Article : 73 wordsMme. Hargault, a lady of sixty years of age, residing with her son, a lace manufacturer, at 32 Boulevard Sebastopol, having slight heart trouble, called ...
Article : 120 wordsThe doctrine of the Unwritten Law, which in America was first applied in Kentucky, and subsequently spread to Virginia and the district of Columbia, is ...
Article : 309 wordsThe King (says "M.A.P.") has all the voluminous despatches of the great Duke of Wellington, whom he well remembers in the flesh, and thereby hangs a tale ...
Article : 395 wordsThe King and Queen of Portugal went to meet the Queen's mother, the Comtesse de Paris, at the station of Elvas. where their arrival in a motor car ...
Article : 152 wordsEdison is an inveterate smoker, and is rarely seen without a cigar between his lips. But his taste in tobacco is (says P.T.O.) not that of a connoisseur. He ...
Article : 241 wordsThe value of sunlight in the treatment of certain disease' cannot be overestimated. It is a well-known fact that sunlight destroys many of the microbes ...
Article : 314 wordsApathetic Christmas drama was enneted at the Berlin police 'headquarters on December 25. when the dejected and half-frozen figure of a man wandered in ...
Article : 238 wordsA well-known traveller and writer says, in one of his books, that the best remedy for sea-sickness is the application to the head of a wet compress, as hot as ...
Article : 204 wordsAn invention perfected by Dr. Alva Jones, of Louisville, as solved the problem of maintaining telephonic communication with running trains. Messages ...
Article : 292 words{No abstract available}
Advertising : 948 wordsThe following story is told in the December number of "Pearson's Magazine" by Rudolph de Cordova:— "While cards have been called 'the ...
Article : 547 wordsDuring convalescence from illness the patient is often in a despondent frame of mind, and this is more especially the case, perhaps, after influenza than almost ...
Article : 400 wordsPlease choose from the following download options:
Share this item on:
Print page as...
Testing
Examiner (Launceston, Tas. : 1900 - 1954), Sat 2 Feb 1907, Page 3
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
With your Trove account you can: