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  2. Advertising

    {No abstract available}

    Advertising : 10 words
  3. THE LADIES' COLUMN.

    Egg stains on spoons are easily removed with salt. Dip a damp cloth into some dry salt, and with it rub the bowl of the spoon which will soon be as bright ...

    Article : 432 words
  4. WIT AND HUMOR.

    "What are the Irish coming to?" demanded the eminent lecturer. "Coming to Ameriky, mosht of '[?]," answered a voice from the rear of the hall. ...

    Article : 718 words
  5. THE WIDE WORLD.

    "Wanted, a quantity of Ladies' Tongues, bound by the binding machine."—"Northampton Chronicle." Lying in bed caused such exhaustion ...

    Article : 1,182 words
  6. THE ABSENT MOTOR.

    "Is it comin?" said the old man. The girl poked her head further out of the cottage window; then steeped back into the room. ...

    Article : 477 words
  7. FARM AND FIELD.

    The annual circulars of the nitrate of soda experts were looked forward to this year in London, writes the "Mark Lane Express," with more than usual ...

    Article : 429 words
  8. THE SOCIALIST COUNTESS.

    The following letter from the Countess of Warwick to the editor of the London "Dally Mail" of 12th January, will be read with intrest:— Sir,—It is hardly surprising that the ...

    Article : 335 words
  9. A ONE-PIECE BODICE.

    A garment which has no seams must be simple to make. This bodice is just a little pleated in front for fulness over the bust, and a little at ... [ILLUSTRATED]

    Article : 52 words
  10. HOMELY FARE.

    Cheese Fritters.—This is a good way of using up cheese-rinds, which, even after this process, are good for the stock-pot. Grate your cheese, add its weight in ...

    Article : 609 words
  11. NURSERY NOTES.

    Now, in the rearing of children much money is often spent spent to very little advantage, ana sometimes much is spent that might very well be saved for their ...

    Article : 947 words
  12. HOW TO DON THE-LIFE-BELT.

    A correspondent in the "Dany Ma[?], of 10th January, who had been a passenber by an American liner, pointed out that under the new Marine Law of the ...

    Article : 340 words
  13. Potash Mine Bought by Prussian Government. ',

    The "Financial News" (London) says that the Prussian Government has made an offer, subject to the sanction of the Prussian Diet, of L1,500,000 for the Hercynia mine. ...

    Article : 241 words
  14. SITTERS AND ARTIST.

    "Canada" is the title of a new illus­trated weekly which makes its appearance this week, dealing with everything relating to the social political, and ...

    Article : 327 words
  15. AN IRISHMAN'S REASON.

    Two Irishmen wore moving some kegs of powder, when one noticed that the other was smoking, and the following conversation ensued:—"Look here!" said one, "ain't ye got any ...

    Article : 83 words
  16. LOSS CAUSED BY BAD MILKERS.

    There are two opinions about milkers adhering to or changing cows. Some hold it is best for one person to take to certain cows and milk them all ...

    Article : 540 words
  17. PULPIT STORIES.

    Dr. Walsham How used to tell an amusing story of a clergyman who, when discoursing on the mixture of good and evil in the church, said: "Remember there was a Ham in the ...

    Article : 120 words
  18. FREE THEATRE TICKETS.

    The ways of people who try to obtain free theatre seats from managers are as varied as they are strange, but the fol­lowing letters received at the Duke of ...

    Article : 299 words
  19. LORD CAMPERDOWN'S WATCH.

    The discovery of a watch in Denmark which belonged to Admiral Duncan, the hero of the great battle of Camperdown, is reported by the "Dundee Advertiser." ...

    Article : 121 words
  20. BUDDING VIRTUE.

    At a Sunday school festival a teacher asked the hoys if they had enjoyed the repast. All responded,. "Yes, sir." "Then," asked the teacher. "If you had ...

    Article : 87 words
  21. A TALE OF DICKENS.

    Dean Farrar used to tell a good story of the way in which Chari[?]s Dickens defended Sims Reeves from a discourtesy. Mr Sims Reeves bad been announced to ...

    Article : 120 words
  22. GRIT FOR POULTRY.

    The fact that fowls require grit in order to digest hard grain is frequently overlooked by poultry keepers. The work of reducing and grinding up whole grain in tho case of fowls ...

    Article : 325 words
  23. A LITTLE BRIEF NOTORIETY.

    It looks us though many constituencies would vote for a passable marionette it attired in Liberal colors and adorned with a few appropriate. ...

    Article : 73 words
  24. NEAR ENOUGH.

    One day as a train pulled up at a little sta­tion of a most depressing town, in a most dreary district of the country, a passenger, thrusting his head out of a carriage window, ...

    Article : 78 words
  25. "AN ACCURSED PROFESSION."

    Chinese labor is a pawn in the great game of Liberalism. It is a cry, a dishonest cry, but one that will at­tract votes—and that, is why il is The English, execrated about five years ago, are at present our dearest friends; our leading "yellow" journal is edited in connection with the "Times;" ...

    Article : 134 words
  26. ARRANT NONSENSE.

    It you saw a pink pug puppy playing ping pong with a pig, Or a great, grey goose a-golfing with a goat, Would you think it was as funny as a big, ...

    Article : 83 words
  27. DEATH IN A COMPLIMENT.

    At Yverdon, on Lake Neuchatel, a fortnight before her wedding day, Mdlle. Bersot was entertaining her future hus­band and some of his friends, when one ...

    Article : 111 words
  28. A COSTLY ERROR.

    The fact that Mr Chamberlain's name happens to be that also of an office under the Crown often causes the ex-Colonial Secretary to ne confounded with the Lord Chamberlain ...

    Article : 199 words
  29. Advertising

    {No abstract available}

    Advertising : 57 words
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