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  2. Agriculture.

    FRUIT trees are occasionally met with which year after year, fail to bear fruit, or. if they bear any, only a smail amount of interior quality. The cause of such barrenness is ...

    Article : 850 words
  3. The Longest and [?]

    THE longest [?] in [?] word [?] of The longest from bridges in the ...

    Article : 141 words
  4. bumour.

    "Gentleman, he whom we are hearing to his las resting place was not perhaps, a great man, nor a superior man, nor a man of great talent, nor even what we right ...

    Article : 429 words
  5. Answers to Correspondent.

    [?] wreck of matter and the crush of worlds." was probably suggested to Addison on seeing a college student waiting on a table at a summer ...

    Article : 376 words
  6. Naturalist.

    NEW—not in the sense that it has never before been seen by human eyes—not that it has escaped description —but new in the way Mr. Darwin has presented the whole ...

    Article : 1,132 words
  7. Aluminum-coasted Iron.

    DR. GRMRING, of landshut has invented a process by which ordinary iron may be rendered highly ornamental. The Invention—of which, however, we have hear very little ...

    Article : 270 words
  8. RECIPES.

    POTATO SCALLORS.—Mines very finely some streaked bacon or tolerably i can ham, a few savoury herbs, or, failing these, a little pars ley: salt and pepper to taste. Mix with the ...

    Article : 582 words
  9. Selecting a Horse.

    THE Turf, Field, and Farm, than which there is no better authority on the subject, says that "in buying a horse, first look at his head and eyes for signs of intelligence, ...

    Article : 252 words
  10. Gone South.

    "WHAT has become of Josiah Spraggs?" asked a man who rained up his horse in front of a ramshackle farm-house in Northern Indians. ...

    Article : 222 words
  11. Work in the British Royal Mint.

    FOR the first time after more than two years the process of gold coinage at the Royal Mint was recently resumed. it was even remarked that the strong man who pours the ...

    Article : 233 words
  12. One Summer and Part of a Fall.

    "YOU are too tart." A ghastly, pis crust pallor, that is in strange contrast to the ruddy flush of his new necktie, passes swiftly over George w. Simpson's face as Beryl McCloskey speaks these words, ...

    Article : 371 words
  13. "Muscle v. Brain."

    THIS heading which is a popular one, aptly illustrates the misconception that prevails in result of ignorance of the laws of Physiological development. It is a radical error to ...

    Article : 486 words
  14. Time to Gel Up.

    THEY have a great deal of fun on the coast of Florida, with sharks. A shark will swallow anything that is thrown to him. like a politician. People go out on excursions, armed ...

    Article : 221 words
  15. The Oldest Tree in the World.

    THE oldest tree in the world,[?] far as any one knows, is says knowledge, the Bo tree, of the sacred city of Amarapoora, in Burmah. It was planted 288 B.C., and is therefore now ...

    Article : 175 words
  16. Science.

    THE underground electric railway, whose construction has been authorised by act of Parliament, will commence near the north end of northumberland Avenue, opposite the ...

    Article : 179 words
  17. The Abundance of Gold.

    THE future supply of gold, even for coinage purposes, is beginning to be one of more than common interest. Ancient history is resplendent with the prodigal display of gold by the ...

    Article : 168 words
  18. Renewed His Youth.

    AN [?]wa man read in a medical journal that it he would fill his pipe one third of salt and tamp the tobacco down on it real hard, his pipe would agree more salubriously with his ...

    Article : 149 words
  19. Miscellaneous.

    MR. A. C. R[?]USS, M.E., writes to the Scientific American form Allahabad, India, describing his application of the water level to the lining of shafting as preferable to the ...

    Article : 257 words
  20. The Juice.

    POLICEMAN Gilligan, had been transferred to Avenue A, was asked how he liked his new neat "It's the divil's own bate intoirely, replied the imported official; but ...

    Article : 229 words
  21. Mystery of Minerals.

    IT is painfully evident even to the most advanced scientists that in the midst of the multitude of theories, and in the best light that the slowly accumulated wisdom of ...

    Article : 276 words
  22. Bits of Midsummer Metaphysics.

    THERE suggestions as to the essence of a few metaphysical units are believed to he very suitable for members of summer schools of philosophy. and for all [?] after truth. ...

    Article : 143 words
  23. A History Lesson,

    "PA." asked Willis Jones as he was studying his history lesson. "who was helen of Troy?" "Ask your ma," said Mr. Jones, who was ...

    Article : 125 words
  24. A Historical Case of Acquired Automatism.

    THE venerable pianist, Franz Li[?]t, says the Times, has ceased to play in public on account of the stiffness of his finger-joints. The fact recalls the method by which he need to keep ...

    Article : 269 words
  25. An Elastic Lackquer.

    A LACKQUER said to be of great elasticity, perfectly supple and not liable to peel off, is made in the following manner; About 120 pounds of ail varnish is heated in one vessel, ...

    Article : 128 words
  26. Household.

    OUR milliners are still bringing our novelties, and the variety to be seen in the leading show rooms is [?] At the Grand Prix every possible shape and [?] of both bonnet and ...

    Article : 446 words
  27. Twenty-Four O'Clock.

    THE [?] Reporter says that the Cleve land, Akron, and Columbus Railroad Company have recently issued a new time card, based on the twenty four hours system—that ...

    Article : 103 words
  28. English And American Advertising.

    THE Ironmonger (London), contrasting the difference between the Englishman's and American's mode of doing business, concludes that there are not a great many points in ...

    Article : 439 words
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