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  2. SHORT STORY

    Well, sir, I'm not denyin' tint I thort I knew my wye abort aa well as most kebmen, but I clean lost myself once. Lost yourself in London?' said I, in ...

    Article : 2,719 words
  3. Housekepper.

    CROUTE AU POT.—Out off the bottom cruse of a leaf, leaving the same thickness of crumb as there is crust. Cut this into ...

    Article : 1,250 words
  4. Farm and Garden.

    IN pruning fruit trees one should use smooth cutting tools and fine tooth[?] saws. Cover all large wounds with paint or wax remove all ...

    Article : 536 words
  5. Sketcher.

    NO English? King has ever laid claim to the general legislative power. The most violent and imperious Plantagenet never ...

    Article : 1,259 words
  6. Yarieties.

    A GOOD STORY OF EARL CROMER. ON at least one occasion Lord Cromer—whose [?]nrvioes have just been rewarded by an Earldom— ...

    Article : 255 words
  7. Naturalist.

    PERHAPS the most wonderful of aquatic insects is the water-spider, which in outward appearance, resemble the ordinary black ...

    Article : 162 words
  8. AT A VILLAGE FLOWER SHOW.

    An amusing incident is reported in connection with a flower show in the North of England. One of the classes—cut roses—was open ...

    Article : 263 words
  9. A FOX HUNTING STORY.

    The late Lord Portsmouth, M.F.H., was very liberal in the matter of paying claims for poultry alleged to have been destroyed by foxes in the Eg[?]esford ...

    Article : 140 words
  10. RAISING SOLE ARTIFICIALLY.

    At last the common sole has been reared at the Concarne[?]u Laborsto[?]y from the egg to the mature tine. The crucial stage had hither[?]o been the post-larval ...

    Article : 116 words
  11. HONEY LYING ABOUT.

    In our carelessness we too often tempt other people, writes in 'Shifting Scenes' that he had gone to a hotel, at Milan, and, eager to see the sights, sallied forth, ...

    Article : 311 words
  12. SPRAYING.

    The same general treatment given for apples can be applies to pears, but as a rule it is hardly necessary to spray before the buds are open. In addition to ...

    Article : 211 words
  13. THE STABLING.

    Much has been said lately in praise of the starling. To the agriculturist the starling is without doubt a benefactor, owing to the enormous number of grubs ...

    Article : 284 words
  14. HIS OLD DUTCH.

    Speaking of his wife shortly after her death recently, ex-president Kruger is reported to have said, 'She was and excellent woman. We never had any difference her husband as Com, while he always called her Tents. They were undoubtedly a happy couple, and the old lady, while leaving no interests in polities, thought her ...

    Article : 258 words
  15. SOME REMARKABLE BUILDINGS.

    In a corner of the beautiful park like cemetery at Brookwood, shut in by the sombre pines, which at one season of the year [?]usle an aromatic fragrance, is ...

    Article : 437 words
  16. TORTOISES.

    Another capture of a 'monster tortoise' further complicates that hithe[?]to impenetrable natural history mystery: To what weight and size do tortoises grow, ...

    Article : 129 words
  17. CHIEF OF A FLEET.

    Intimately connected with the Peninsular and Oriental steamship line, one of the greatest in the world, is the name of Sir Thomas Sutherland, who celebrated ...

    Article : 266 words
  18. STINKING FISH.

    The 'Fish Trades Gasetto' directs the attention of herring merchants and others interested in the fishing industry to the damaging statements made by ...

    Article : 173 words
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