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  2. WORLD-WIDE MOTES.

    The wear and tear on the world's currency is estimated at two tons of gold and 100 tons of silver annually. In Switzerland they are making ...

    Article : 916 words
  3. LADIES' COLUMN.

    This can be made of grey and sapphire blue striped tweed, with soutache braiding in the latter tone. The skirt is made with a seam up ... [ILLUSTRATED]

    Article : 178 words
  4. SECRETS OF GERMAN CHEAP TRADING.

    Why is it that German manufacturers are able to undersell those of other countries in competition for much of the world's trade? To a ...

    Article : 640 words
  5. AN EXPERT IN THE ART OF "PIGEON PLUCKING."

    The London of the past swarmed with, sharpers of every description on the look-out for rich young men. Billiard rooms which are now quite ...

    Article : 792 words
  6. BIRDS OF AUSTRALIA.

    Description:—Distinct white eyebrow; lower breast whitish, without any rufous; forehead and crown brown; culmen long, and longer than ... [ILLUSTRATED]

    Article : 302 words
  7. A CAUTIOUS SCOT.

    My Flora is a canny Scot— Too canny, truth to tell— For though I'd have her share my lot. ...

    Article : 160 words
  8. THE MAN WHO DID IT.

    One of the St. Lawrence steamers was entering the most dangerous part of the Lachine Rapids. For ard, the deck was crowded with passengers ...

    Article : 266 words
  9. SNAP-SHOTTING THE MICROBE.

    Before very long the consulting room of the up-to-date doctor will resemble tie studio of the professional photographer. There will be huge ...

    Article : 900 words
  10. DREADNOUGHTS TO THE SCRAPHEAP!

    When his Majesty's battleship the Dreadnought was launched in 1906, one had the feeling that finality had surely been reached in the matter of ...

    Article : 214 words
  11. HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

    Damp shoes or boots can be given a good polish in a drop seconds if a drop or two of paraffin oil is added to the blacking. This also prevents ...

    Article : 367 words
  12. WIND AND WINGS.

    To one watching rooks streaming homeward through a calm sunset sky, there seems nothing so easy as flight. The wings beat so slowly and with ...

    Article : 424 words
  13. THE TRAMP WHO KNEW.

    It was a good square building, so the tramp—who hadn't tasted food for three days, strike him pink, mum, if he had!—thought he might ...

    Article : 251 words
  14. WHAT SHE SAID.

    A certain proprietor of a shop is very strict about teaching his assistants not to be indifferent to the [?] ...

    Article : 136 words
  15. HOW TO CHAIN A DOG.

    A good way to chain a dog and give him plenty of ground for exercise is to stretch a clothes-line or a galvanised wire between a house or ...

    Article : 186 words
  16. HE COULD KEEP HIM COMPANY.

    At the Norttanmberland miners' gala, many reunions took place. One hardy pitman, who had been celebrating not wisely but too well ...

    Article : 105 words
  17. RIDDLED.

    The smart man burst into the room. "Heard the news about Dickenson getting shot?" tie roared, red with ...

    Article : 113 words
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