In the "Romance of Biography," by Edwin Paxton Hood, recently published by Clarke and Co., London, there occurs the following:-"In an old number of ...
Article : 502 words{No abstract available}
Detailed lists, results, guides : 316 words" You cannot say Bo! to a goose." How often have we relieved our feelings of irritation at the weakness of others by hurling this phrase at them? Had they ...
Article : 881 wordsIt it not only a certainty that Australia will be visited by an All-England Eleven next season, but that they will be, without exception, the strongest team with ...
Article : 466 wordsAn English gardener gets his small seed early and tests it by spreading, say two hundred of an average sample, on a piece of fine flannel cut to fit nicely the ...
Article : 131 wordsWe extract the appended remarks from the Maryborough Advertiser, far away from any desire to give the above superficial and supercilious money ...
Article : 687 wordsIn sheep this disease is also known by the name of black spald. The causes are the same as those assigned for the same disease in cattle. It is a disease peculiar ...
Article : 268 wordsAt the Bow Street Police Court, London, on Saturday, Madame Jans Cheval, 48, a native of France, residing at 48 Copney Street, Stepney Green, was ...
Article : 420 wordsThe European Mail relates the following curious story :-" It is a dreadful thing to pass sentences upon a man in such a state!" said the judge at the ...
Article : 1,016 wordsLa Grande Dame is extinct. And not only in France, but in English society almost simultaneously she disappeared. Whether from the same cause--that the ...
Article : 462 wordsIt is a German receipt for this healthy dish.--Take one quart of [?] and mash them in a quart of water: then steam them ; put on more than half to boil, and ...
Article : 78 wordsThe following is said to be a perfect cure : Take a small piece of raw beef, steep it all night in vinegar, cut as much from it as will cover the wart, and tie it on it; if ...
Article : 84 wordsThe best simple remedy for surface wounds, such as cuts, abrasions of the skin, etc., is charcoal. Take a large coal from the fire, pulverize it, apply in to the wound, ...
Article : 69 wordsThe Grass Valley Union, a few days since had an editorial in which were these words : " It is talk and pretentions that rule the hour. We know of some in ...
Article : 562 wordsBoil a handful of hops; pour on Indian meal sufficient to make stiff dough: when cool enough not to scald yeast put in a cupful; mix well. If the weather is warm ...
Article : 61 wordsThere is scarcely any ache to which children are subject, so bad to bear and so difficult to cure as the ear-ache. But there is a remedy never known to fail. ...
Article : 76 wordsThe following interesting extracts, anent the opening of the Paris Exhibition, we take from the special correspondent of the Argus :-On the 26th April Victoria was ...
Article : 1,640 wordsThe Pall Mall Gazette states that Dr J. Bucknill, in closing the second of his Lumlcian Lectures on " Insanity in its Legal Relations," before the Royal College ...
Article : 526 wordsA writer in Moor's Rural has never known butter-milk, poured on during warm days, to fail to cure a pig of "black scurf, even when the disease was of so ...
Article : 252 words{No abstract available}
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