THE ash-constituents and also the nitregen of farm plants are obtained from the soil, whilst the carbon, oxygen and hydrogen which, by the way, form by far the greater ...
Article : 956 words“THE SHOWSPERE[?]” an instrument invented by Mr. J. M. Napier, of Lambeth, offers an advantage to all employers of machinery in motion. A circular cup is mounted on a ...
Article : 392 wordsFOR many, many days together The wind blew steadily from the east, For many days hot grew the weather, About the time of Our Lady's Feast. ...
Article : 381 words“YES, sir,” remarked the man who wanted a little more sugar in his. " Yes, sir, De Long and his party had a pretty hard time, but they didn't work it right. I was in the country ...
Article : 554 wordsBUSKIN says: “ Never buy a copy of a picture. All copies are bad, because no painter worth a straw ever will copy. He will make a study of a picture he likes for his own ...
Article : 110 wordsOne morn in his study knelt apart Michael Feneberg good and gray; His lips moved not, but his thankful heart Sang the song of St. Barnabas day. ...
Article : 557 wordsDN. FISCHER, of Trieste, is using cellulose as a dressing for wounds. It is first moistened, and after application is covered with any impervious tissue. ...
Article : 288 wordsMRS. SLEIGHT, of New York, has for pets a black-and-tan pup and a young alligator. The two have a great liking for each other and are together all the time. The dog has ...
Article : 85 wordsAN old lady in Portland, Me., who, says the Chicago Standard, had played blindman's buff with Ralph Waldo Emerson in his youth, and knew him well later, says he was ...
Article : 54 wordsNEVER give up it is wiser and better Always to hope than once to despair ; Fling off the load of Doubt's cankering fetter, Break the dark spell of tyrannical Care. ...
Article : 195 wordsTHE question for debate at the Sewickley Colored Club last evening was: “ Which is of most benefit to man, the steam engine or the horse?” ...
Article : 428 wordsWE have read somewhere that some old ecclesiastic defined woman as “ an animal which delights in finery.” But if we are to believe authorities like Planch, Fairholt, and others ...
Article : 1,730 wordsRVEN among YAM blooded animals, like the bear and dormice, hibernation actually oocurs to a very considerable degree; but it is far more common and more complete among ...
Article : 566 words“MR. JONES,” said the reporter, “ I saw an advertisement in a morning paper for the owner of an umbrella left in your saloon to call and—” ...
Article : 140 wordsWAS it a dream ? We certainly did not think so at the time, nor have I, in all the years that have gone by since, had occasion to change my mind about it. ...
Article : 2,534 wordsI BELIEVE that but few persons in England know what an exceedingly delicate, savory article of food the cavy—otherwise guinea-pig is, when it has been properly fed and ...
Article : 477 words“VKAS dere sooch a thing as some tax-titles on a man's house and lot ? ” he asked as he entered the City Treasurer's office the other day. ...
Article : 403 words{No abstract available}
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Yorke's Peninsula Advertiser (SA : 1878 - 1922), Fri 25 Jul 1884, Page 2
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
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