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  2. MISCELLANEOUS.

    WHAT kind of sweetmeats were in the Ark? Preserved pairs. WHY is a baby like wheat ? Ans.--Because it is first cradled, then thrashed, and finally ...

    Article : 1,127 words
  3. THE MAD WILLOUGHBYS

    It was the general belief in the neighbourhood that Mr. Willoughby, of Longmire Hall, was mad. It was in the family. His father before him had been held mad, or worse; for what else could be ...

    Article : 4,104 words
  4. RECIPES.

    TO RENEW WORN CARPETS.--Rip the carpet into two equal parts, and sew together so that what was in the middle of the floor and most worn shall go next to the wall, and those breadths ...

    Article : 817 words
  5. THE LADIES' COLUMN.

    There are no less than three popular styles of bonnets (says the Paris correspondent of the Queen) and these three are called respectively the Couronne, the Capote, and the Chloe. The Chloe ...

    Article : 519 words
  6. THE INTRICACIES OF FASHION.

    The Paris correspondent of the Warehousemen's and Drapers' Journal writes: It is no longer possible to sketch the physiognomy of fashion in outline, it being entirely devoid of salient points, ...

    Article : 537 words
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    The English weekly papers favour us with "Two Sermons on Oae Text."--The Spectator writes:--"Mr. Sankey's main power is in his solo-singing, which is full of sweetness and ...

    Article : 202 words
  8. Advertising

    {No abstract available}

    Advertising : 74 words
  9. Advertising

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    Advertising : 96 words
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