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  2. Blushing.

    A WRITER in the British Medical Journal says, "that blushing is principally caused by wearing too warm underclothing." The writer had an aunt who suffered ...

    Article : 104 words
  3. Insulting.

    WE consider it a distinct and deliberate insult for the British Government to nominate Colonel Richardson a Companion of the Bath. Colonel Richardson ...

    Article : 39 words
  4. Awkward.

    LATELY-ARRIVED SALOON PASSENGER (to Steerage Passenger—very superciliously). —"Aw, and pray where are you stopping ?" ...

    Article : 58 words
  5. THE POWER OF THE HUMAN SANDWICH.

    A WHITEHEAD TORPEDO ONE DAY MET A RAILWAY SANDWICH, " GET OUT OF MY WAY," SAID THE TORPEDO, "OR I'LL—" " DO YOUR LEVEL BEST," REPLIED THE SANDWICH. "BURST IF YOU LIKE." AND THE TORPEDO WENT UP RIGHT ALONGSIDE THE SANDWICH AND BURST. ... [ILLUSTRATED]

    Article : 62 words
  6. "A Policeman's Lot is not a Happy One."

    WITH all due respect to Messrs. Gilbert and Sullivan, we think that they knew but little of the Australian gloved and helmetted individual when they wrote, "A Policeman's Lot is not a Happy One." After perusing the following, which we clip from a Melbourne ...

    Article : 177 words
  7. THE POLITICAL SHARK.

    "THE scant courtesy which was shown by the Chief Secretary to a deputation from the trades of Melbourne, which waited upon him about the Factorie[?] Bill, was strongly commented upon a Last night's meeting [?]f the Trades' Hall Council. Epithets of an uncomplimentary character, such as "a political shark;"and" an ...

    Article : 355 words
  8. ''Timotheus" Again.

    IT'S a strange thing how utterly impossible it is for some people to mind their own business. "Timotheus" is a case in point. He is paid, and we trust well paid, for doing sketches in Parliament for the Argus. But why should he interfere with our own representative ? ...

    Article : 206 words
  9. Catcal.

    THE Catacombs being upstairs at the Melbourne Town Hall is not so very unnatural as may be thought. Why the tombs of Paris are so called is somewhat puzzling, when most people know that cater wauling is performed on the roof. ...

    Article : 42 words
  10. Grammatical.

    "TEACHER," said a child in a dame's school on "The Hill.' "What part of speech is betide?" "A verb, of course," said the old lady, "principal parts, 'betide,' 'betode,' 'betidden.' " ...

    Article : 36 words
  11. Advertising

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    Advertising : 20 words
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