Oh, Duty, what crimes are done in thy name! The wrecking of the nervous system, the wrinkled and discolored skin, the aged appearance, all lie in the path of that ...
Article : 466 wordsO, white is the sail in the far-away, And dirty the sail at the dock; And fair are the cliff across the bay, And black ia the near-by rook. ...
Article : 243 wordsMr T. Rhodes, president of the State Children’s Council, South Australia, in his report – how to treat erring children, gives the following interesting account of his visit ...
Article : 1,479 wordsIn the Quarterly Review of January, 1894, appears' an article under tho above heading. The article is a review of a book recently published by a Mr Henry W. Wolff, the ...
Article : 1,115 wordsThe institution known by the name Credit Fonoier was established in France by an edict of the 28:h February, 1852. Many people euppoae it is quite peculiar to that ...
Article : 510 words‘MY DEAR MILLIE.- 'I comply this week with the wish of my correspondent who wished “ I would write practical letters." ...
Article : 858 wordsI cannot write, I cannot play, There's nothing left worth while to say; The honse is empty, dull and cold, I feel that I am growing old— ...
Article : 127 wordsFoolish indulgence begets ingratitude. Love has never learned to balance Ida scatca. There are few amendments to unwritten ...
Article : 120 wordsWhile these enquiries about her flight were going on, May Churchill was safely sheltered in the home John Temple had provided for her in town. This she found to be ...
Article : 3,359 wordsOne of the most important of future uses of aluminum is for kitchen utensils The heavy iron pot, which the conk can scarcely lift off the fire, will be snperaeded by a ...
Article : 483 wordsNot worth a straw, on ? Then it was worth just nothing—nothing rat all. Who has not used that comparison a thousand times to express absolute worthlessness? A ...
Article : 852 wordsA Now York paper recently offered the sum of twenty dollars for the best answer to the question, ‘ What is a woman’s chief charm ? The prize was won by a lady, the ...
Article : 161 wordsSIR,—About the end of each month I look out for, and when they appear, read with all the attention they so well deserve the lucid “ Astronomical Notes” of your learned ...
Article : 614 wordsThe footprint’s of time.—Crow’s feet. Which is the most deceitful part of a lady’s walking costume ?—The false hood on her cloak. ...
Article : 231 wordsSIR,—The Veto Bill to be introduced into the Victorian Parliament this session proposes that on the demand of one-tenth of the ratepayers in any “veto district” a poll ...
Article : 448 wordsA bachelor is a man who is never asked questions that he does not want to answer, Happiness grows at our own firesides, not at those of strangers. ...
Article : 154 wordsSomeone who has travelled extensively in Europe makes out a little list of the peculiarities of the landlords of various nationalities for tho benefit of inexperienced ...
Article : 177 wordsFond Parent—‘The boy is very sick, doctor, mid we are so anxious about him’ Doctor—‘A very sick boy, ma’am? (chuckles). I would advise humoring his ...
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The Ballarat Star (Vic. : 1865 - 1924), Sat 9 Jun 1894, Page 1
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
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