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  2. Boys' Column.

    Robert the Bruce he rode to Scone with many a peer and knight. "Nobles," he cried, "I come to claim the crown that is my right; ...

    Article : 445 words
  3. Essays.

    DURING the pest twelve months I have travelled extensively in Australia: from the far south to the extreme north; and one of the desiderata that particularly struck me ...

    Article : 1,731 words
  4. The Farmer.

    ANTONE observing the inhuman treatment often testowed upon baulking horses, will endorse the following peressive measure recommended by the Germantown Telegraph. ...

    Article : 271 words
  5. Fun.

    SWINDLED purchaser to innocent looking horse dealer— "You deceived me infamously about that horse you sold to me the other day." ...

    Article : 1,145 words
  6. AN AUSTRALIAN PILGRIMAGE.

    I SHOULD have exhausted the subject that forms the heading of this chapter in the last, but my travels supplied me with so much matter in regard to this particular question, ...

    Article : 1,424 words
  7. Love and Snow.

    I LEAVE her bower At midnight hour, And into the storm go I, Where snow-flakes light ...

    Article : 136 words
  8. Irrigating a Vineyard.

    THE vineyard of Governor Stanford at Vine, Cal., consists of 10,000 acres, planted in vines of different varieties. The irrigation of this vineyard is, perhaps, the most complete in the ...

    Article : 178 words
  9. Naturalist.

    A WRITER in tho Gentleman's Magazine gives some interesting particulars relative to this species of while, now taken to a considerable, extent in Queensland, and valuable ...

    Article : 175 words
  10. Humour.

    THIS day will be a memorable wan to Patrick O'Callahan, for it has given me a, sore head and a black eye, and its mesilf that'll be laid [?]p for repairs for a coople o' days at laste. ...

    Article : 626 words
  11. Meat for Chickens.

    WE do not think that we can be mistaken in the belief that we should be far more pocessial in the raising of young chickens by giving them a great deal more animal food ...

    Article : 458 words
  12. Interesting Experiments.

    SIR JOHN LUBBOCK has been making some most interesting experiments with a view to communicating with animals as we do deal mutes. He placed a card with "Food" on ...

    Article : 256 words
  13. Miscellaneous.

    SET your foot with mine, John, Let us step together; If the road be good or bad, Fine or stormy weather, ...

    Article : 739 words
  14. Ladies' Column.

    JEWELLERY appears to run more than ever in the line of bangles. The glender portebonheur of plain gold, however, is now replaced by narrow bands set around the outer ...

    Article : 124 words
  15. A Bread Recipe.

    A CONTRIBUTOR to the Scientific American says:—You the benefit of the numerous readers of your paper I send you an account of a manner of bread making as practiced ...

    Article : 507 words
  16. Science.

    THE American invention, Mr. E. G. Watson is exhi[?]ing a model of a new railway and [?]sive constructed in [?]. The cyli[?] in the model is only if issue by it ...

    Article : 127 words
  17. Just a Grieflet.

    "I've o grieflet at my heartlet, That nought on earth will cure; I've a sighlet in my soullet, I hardly can endure. ...

    Article : 126 words
  18. How to Treat Sudden Wounds.

    AN inexperienced person would naturally clots the lips of the wound at quickly at possible, and apply a bandage. If the wound is bleeding freely, but no a[?]y is speaking ...

    Article : 178 words
  19. No Apologies.

    IT wes high noon, the editor's luncheon hour, but the editor rat in his office. He had determined to do without lunch of that day, because he had only 2,000 dols. in his pocket, ...

    Article : 333 words
  20. "Lookin' at the Comets."

    WHAT makes you so into to-night?" asked a [?] of her husband. "You promised me you would be home at 10 o'clock." "I've been (hic) lookin' at the comets," he ...

    Article : 525 words
  21. The Other Macnab.

    MR. Lockcon, Q.C., had occasion recently to write his name in the visitors' book of a well-known Oban hotel. The last entry had been made by a Highland laird, who, follow[?] ...

    Article : 172 words
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