Wonderful, indeed, are some of the [?] pending advances of this the 19th century. Novelties of all descriptions arise around us. Not inventions that are of an ephemeral ... [ILLUSTRATED]
Article : 668 words"There are many to-morrows, my love, my dove, But only one to-day.” Lo! ’tis the golden morn, ... [ILLUSTRATED]
Article : 208 wordsThe girl who laces merely does it as a matter of form. Dialogue between two beggars: “Are you blind by nature? ” “ No; only by fes ...
Article : 1,361 wordsFor questions dark and eerie let me recommend my boy, Who, though he is his father’s pet, doth none the less annoy ...
Article : 307 wordsThirty members of the Young Ladies' Charitable Society were (the New York "World" reports) to appear as burnt-cork minstrel performers at the Lexington Avenue ...
Article : 162 wordsThe Rev. R. S. Holmes writes in "Cricket”:—The proposal to establish county cricket clubs for ladies fairly takes one’s breath away. Please don’t. If the ...
Article : 120 words“There again! I was born to be unfortunate! And just as I thought everything was going well, too! You clumsy creature; must you go and fail me, too, like every one else, just ...
Article : 2,032 wordsApropos of the addition to the Royal family is the following little paragraph from a recent English paper: —“ The Queen always wears on one wrist ace ...
Article : 135 wordsThat ripe tomatoes will remove ink and other stains from white cloth; also from the bands. That a tablespoonful of turpentine boiled with white clothes will aid in the whitening ...
Article : 104 wordsA remarkable instance of superstition has just been revealed at Chorley Police Court, Lancashire. A young man named Thomas Barnes was charged with assaulting Frances ...
Article : 143 wordsBrooks’s Comet, from a photograph taken by Professor E. E PBarnard, is one of the illustrations in last month’s “Knowledge,” and Mr A. C. Ranyard has an article on ...
Article : 173 wordsThe “Liverpool Weekly Post,” of the 12th ult.,contains the following record of sentences passed at a single sitting of the Criminal Court: ...
Article : 282 wordsIn fine twill suites and tweed the [?] colors seem to be tan and brown. Almost all bodices for evening, morning and afternoon may have different skirts. ...
Article : 597 wordsPOLISH FOR BROWN BOOTS.—Mix loz. of oxalic acid, loz, of spirits of salt, a scruple of cochineal, bruised, and a pint of water. The boots should, before using the composition, be ...
Article : 1,456 wordsThe French medical journals report another instance in which diphtheria appears to have been transmitted from pigeons to man. One of these birds died, ...
Article : 175 wordsAt the Westminster police-court, England, Alfred Ketteringham (43), a dyer, was accused of stealing a silver watch from William Judson, of 105 Winchester street, Pimlico. The ...
Article : 387 wordsA correspondent to the “Globe" writes:—“There is at the present moment being tested, in at least one of the London fever hospitals a treatment of diphtheria, which in its own ...
Article : 194 words{No abstract available}
Advertising : 168 wordsA correspondent in Wales writes to a London paper:—The Continent is not (as one of the news agencies announces) the proud possessor of the “oldest medical ...
Article : 177 wordsThe importance of the bride’s “wedding jewels" in the view of Hindoo law and custom is amusingly exemplified by a case which has been decided on appeal in the ...
Article : 290 wordsIf the farmer gets a big crop of wheat, and if he gets a good price for it, he may be doing pretty fairly. But those "ifs” may not fulfil their promises, and if they do not, then it may ...
Article : 194 words{No abstract available}
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Rutherglen Sun and Chiltern Valley Advertiser (Vic. : 1886 - 1957), Fri 13 Jul 1894, Page 5
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
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