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  2. LAWYER AND CLIENT.

    Lawyer B. if one of those members of his profession who, as they hear the bells ringing in the New year invariably and not without ...

    Article : 216 words
  3. THE VOLCANO OF POPOCATEPTL.

    The volcano of Popocateptl, in Mexico, is known as the Vesuvius of America, owing to the frequent eruptions that have marked its history. ...

    Article : 694 words
  4. AMERICA'S BEGINNING IN CAMPHOR.

    A dozen years ago the United States Government was distributing broadcast throughout Florida a bulletin of immense import, setting ...

    Article : 379 words
  5. (ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.) A TREASURE FOUND —A BRIDE WON.

    At last the sixth day came, and with it the same burning heat. Morgan's leg had grown steadily worse, and was now swollen to thrice its ...

    Article : 1,090 words
  6. SHOEING HORSES.

    In a paper on "Shoeing Horses," that he read before an Agricultural Bereau recently, Mr. E. L. Parker said that horses well shod, were ...

    Article : 355 words
  7. OTHER LANDS.

    Of all forms of diet none are so curative as fruits, and of these probably the apple is king. A French physician has lately discovered that ...

    Article : 699 words
  8. COMMON SENSE IN FARMING.

    The land is like a bank. If yon do not put money into it, you cannot draw any out, except as an overdraft, and an overdraft has ...

    Article : 700 words
  9. THE COLT.

    Invariably colts should have the best of shelter. It needn't be elaborate, but it must be tight enough to keep out the rain and snow. Horses ...

    Article : 430 words
  10. DIPLOMATIC £S. D.

    The determination of the British Government to add £800 to the stipend of our ambassadors to the United States destroys an uneviable ...

    Article : 176 words
  11. CHAPTER XXV.

    The next morning brought a soft wind from the west, causing the solemn face of the ocean to smile with a thousand ripples. Rapidly as ...

    Article : 1,421 words
  12. HAD BEEN UNFORTUNATE.

    "Well James, how are you feeling to-day?" said the minister to one of his parishioners, an old man suffering from chronic rheumatism. "I ...

    Article : 313 words
  13. SAVING THE COLONEL'S BODY.

    The deep attachment which often exists between the private soldier and his officer is strikingly illustrated by the following incident. ...

    Article : 264 words
  14. DISCOURAGING A HEN.

    The propensity of some hens to sit, in season or out, on eggs, stones, or anything that comes handy, is one of the most grievous afflications of the ...

    Article : 319 words
  15. CHAPTER XXVI.

    Early evening saw the gale in full force, to the accompaniment of a lively thunderstorm. But I had had too much of the discomforts of the ...

    Article : 1,360 words
  16. CHAPTER XXIV.

    I pass over the three succeeding days. They stand in my mind a confused blur, the very thought of which sends a dull ache to my heart. ...

    Article : 767 words
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