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  2. A WIFE FOR A LIFE.

    "Yes, I know there is a mystery associated with your life. You have told me so, again and yet again. Why not let me share it with you? Your ...

    Article : 2,579 words
  3. AGRICULTURE.

    Grass is a soil-protector, a soil-renewer, and a soil-builder. Covering the land with grass is nature's way of restoring to old, worn-out soils the ...

    Article : 851 words
  4. HANDLING FOALS.

    In the rearing of horses there is one thins always to be remembered, which is that the flesh born on a foal once lost can never be regained, and one ...

    Article : 751 words
  5. FOR THE CHILDREN.

    Don't try to see bow little, [?]ut how much, boys, you can do; Yours may be just the needed hand To tide some trouble through. ...

    Article : 94 words
  6. AMUSING INCIDENTS.

    The noted actor, who had consented to give a reading for the benefit of a certain charity, arrived home late that night with a very worried look on his ...

    Article : 148 words
  7. FROM VARIOUS SOURCES.

    The new chum at Tumbleton bad assisted in the conversation about horses (relates a "Punch" contributor). He hadn't the look of a horsey ...

    Article : 1,050 words
  8. REMEMBER THESE HINTS.

    A living Hindoo philosopher gives to Europeans the following hints on marriage:— "If you think of marrying a woman ...

    Article : 137 words
  9. THEY WERE PARTNERS.

    A sturdy little figure it was trudging bravely by with a pail of water. So many times it had passed our gate that morning that curiosity prompted ...

    Article : 217 words
  10. Fully Prepared.

    A maiden lady, who resides in the country, has a great dread of fire. When on a visit to London recently, a niece offered to act as guide on a ...

    Article : 188 words
  11. THE TALK OF THE FUTURE.

    The teeth are really, appendages of the skin, and not of the skeleton, as people generally believe. The jaw is formed in accordance with the ...

    Article : 230 words
  12. A LITTLE BOY'S SPEECH.

    They thought I couldn't make a speech, I'm such a little dot; I'll show them whether I can do A thing or two or not. ...

    Article : 55 words
  13. A Sad Calamity.

    The omnibus conductor had an afternoon off, and be was passing a portion of the blissful period in sleep when his wife awoke him, and ...

    Article : 152 words
  14. DIDN'T BELIEVE IN IT.

    Ray is a little friend of mine who lives in a small town away out in Kensas. He is only about ten years old, but be knows right from wrong much ...

    Article : 639 words
  15. PINEAPPLES FOR DYSPEPTICS.

    The word enzyme does not appear to have any connection with pineapple, yet it is the name of the chemical that gives to the luscious fruit the ...

    Article : 307 words
  16. She Had a Grip.

    A tall old lady, dressed in black, and with a very business-like manner, walked into a well-known London establishment, and declining the service ...

    Article : 355 words
  17. CURIOSITIES OF SOUND.

    In very high or mountainous regions, says a Baltimore journal, bounds become diminished in loudness, so that a conversation cannot be carried on in an ...

    Article : 384 words
  18. The Captain's Answers.

    The captain was an eccentric of the first water, and numbered among his peculiarities the fact that be never gave the desired answer to a direct ...

    Article : 276 words
  19. WHEN AND WHERE TO "STOP."

    Many a man or woman has carelessly or wilfully contracted bad habits, saying, "Oh, I am one who knows when to stop!" That is probably true. ...

    Article : 149 words
  20. SHOEING THE FARM HORSE.

    Occasionally a farmer is found who is as particular about having his horses properly shod all around at all seasons of the year as is the man who ...

    Article : 452 words
  21. A MERCHANT'S MAXIMS.

    On the tombstone of John Dorrough, of New Orleans, the following maxims are engraved as the merchant's guide to young men in life ...

    Article : 142 words
  22. KEEPING THE LIGHT BURNING.

    One of the most solitary women in the world is probably the keeper of a lighthouse on Robbin's Reef, a dangerous ledge of rocks, five miles out of ...

    Article : 370 words
  23. THE VALUE OF A SMILE.

    Which will you do, smile and make others happy or be crabbed and make everybody around you miserable? You can live among beautiful flowers and ...

    Article : 277 words
  24. THE RIPENING OF CHARACTER.

    Man after all is not ripened by virtue alone. Were it so this world would be a paradise of angels. No! Like the growth of the earth, he is the fruit ...

    Article : 265 words
  25. WISDOM FROM JAPAN.

    Like all ancient races, the Japanese have a large stock of proverbs. Some of the more notable of their sayings compare curiously with our ...

    Article : 178 words
  26. SCOT AS A FERTILISER.

    Great manurial value is possessed by soot, and the owners of gardens sbould not fall to remember this when their chimneys are to be swept. Though ...

    Article : 165 words
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