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  2. IN THE GARDEN.

    Climbers.—The present is a capital season in which to cover all unsightly fences, walls, etc, with climbers, and where these have been planted with that object a most rampant ...

    Article : 1,727 words
  3. SCIENCE NOTES.

    Human blood is a somewhat complex fluid, in which swim two kinds of corpuscles. But this is a condition which is the result of an evolution, the stages of which may still be ...

    Article : 433 words
  4. THE APRIL REVIEWS.

    What does religion in schools really amount to? Ana if all the struggle round the Education Bill had the least little bit to do with efficiency in education, what progress should ...

    Article : 459 words
  5. Advertising

    {No abstract available}

    Advertising : 3,860 words
  6. THE FRINGE OF SCIENCE.

    Science is not a strong point with the reviews, partly because [?] is so difficult to write a[?]ut at once accurately and simply, partly because men of science are afraid to ...

    Article : 345 words
  7. LETTERS AND LEARNING.

    In the "Fortnightly" the Hon. Mrs. Alfred Lyttelton writes interestingly of Rene Bazin. Her desire is simply to tempt persons who have not read him to do so. He knows how ...

    Article : 261 words
  8. THE STRUCTURE OF CORPUSCLES.

    The red colouring matter, haemoglobin, forms from 84 to 96 per cent. of the total organic matter of human corpuscles. The red corpuscles of the pig have some 32 per cent, ...

    Article : 399 words
  9. THE LICENSING CONTROVERSY.

    In the "Nineteenth Century" Mr. Edwin A. Pratt sets out to show that the Licensing Bill, which has just passed its second reading, affords no guarantee of Increased ...

    Article : 393 words
  10. "THE BUSH TEACHES."

    Sir,—While agreeing with you that "the bush should have the best teachers," I must protest indignantly against your cruel libel on the present body of bush teachers in this ...

    Article : 807 words
  11. ELECTRIC POWER.

    In a general way we all realise that electric power is a "prime mover of industrial organisation, but a brief recapitulation will bring forcibly home to us the extent to which ...

    Article : 488 words
  12. THE NAVY ESTIMATES.

    Sir William White discusses the Navy estimates in the "Nineteenth Century." He is much shocked at a leakage of Information to the effect that the Admiralty had yielded to ...

    Article : 267 words
  13. COLONIAL PROBLEMS.

    Sir Godfrey Lagden begins in the "Portnightly" a review of questions relating to the native population of South Africa. His present essay is only preliminary. British ...

    Article : 274 words
  14. TURNING THE TABLES.

    Sir,—At the hospital collection last Saturday it was, as it always is, most noticeable that the collectors so seldom asked a woman for a donation, except in the distant suburbs. ...

    Article : 137 words
  15. Advertising

    {No abstract available}

    Advertising : 149 words
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