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  2. NEWS FROM ALL SOURCES.

    One day last month a captive balloon broke adrift when ascending at Aberdeen. The wire rope snapped, and the balloon, carrying the aeronaut and a ...

    Article : 922 words
  3. SHAKESPEARE AND SANITATION.

    It is not often that we are permitted to draw the veil so as to see the sanitary conditions of medieval and early modern towns in their true light. In ...

    Article : 578 words
  4. FOREIGN HATRED.

    Mr Arundel White writes in the "Sunday Sun"— THE BOER TROUBLE. Now that the Boer war approaches its ...

    Article : 818 words
  5. FARM NOTES.

    Plaster is white and clean. It does not injure animals, not being caustic, like lime. When used in the stalls it is an absorbent, and gives the stable ...

    Article : 1,991 words
  6. "FISHINESS" IN BUTTER.

    On the 11th January we ("Weddell's Circular") referred to the reappearance of fishiness in the butter from the Antipodes, a fault which all who favor the ...

    Article : 423 words
  7. ENGLAND'S OCCUPATION.

    Mr. Max Schmidt writes in the "Daily Mail" as under:—The only occupation which you Britons. take seriously is sport. You enter: the ...

    Article : 1,461 words
  8. EARL RUSSELL IN HOLLOWAY.

    Two influential petitions have been forwarded to the King, through the Home Secretary, praying for the exercise of the prerogative of clemency towards ...

    Article : 477 words
  9. SKIM MILK AND WHEY FOR LITTLE PIGS.

    The article on dairy-fed pork which appeared recently affords a very good. opportunity to illustrate the value of following closely the albuminoid ratios for pig-feeding laid down by ...

    Article : 840 words
  10. CRUEL SPORTS.

    The revelations contained in the following article are likely to prove .so astounding to those who have not been behind the scenes of what may be ...

    Article : 731 words
  11. ENSILAGE AS FODDER FOR COWS.

    Is it not strange that Australian dairy farmers generally have never given ensilage a fair trial? In other countries of the world where dairying is largely ...

    Article : 458 words
  12. "TRUTH'S" MADGE

    Mrs Humphry's article in "The Days of My Youth" series will be read, I am sure, with interest (writes a personal friend of the well known writer) by the ...

    Article : 537 words
  13. EUROPE'S VINTAGE.

    Taking the reports from the European vineyards as a whole, they point to the probability—the "Wine Trade. Review" considers—that this year's vintage will be ...

    Article : 524 words
  14. A DRAMATIC INVENTORY.

    A contributor to "Truth" . writes:— During the momentary lull in things: theatrical it is entertaining to turn to some of the old biographies of past ...

    Article : 356 words
  15. RIPENING OF FRUIT.

    The most striking phenomenon is the ripening of the fruit Varying as fruits do in form, color, flavor, and odor, still they all have one common office—the maturing. ...

    Article : 511 words
  16. CLEAN MAIZE FIELDS.

    Farmers (says Colman's "Rural World") know that profitable maize can only be grown on ground that is kept as free of weeds as possible, for the weeds ...

    Article : 261 words
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