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  2. THE HOUSEHOLD.

    The onion is a very nourishing vegetable, possessing also many highly medicinal properties. When eaten raw it acts as a stimulant to the stomach, aids ...

    Article : 475 words
  3. THE AGRICULTURIST

    Most owners of Ayrshire stock in the west of Scotland carry liberality to its extreme limit when their cows are in full milk, and tax to the utmost the producing ...

    Article : 791 words
  4. WOMAN’S WORLD.

    In a recent lecture a specialist who knows what she is talking about had this to say about the care of the skin:—“Lines can be kept out of the face ...

    Article : 644 words
  5. "A WOMAN’S WITCHERY,"

    Mr. Curtis made no attempt to thank his lordship, but went on energetically and rapidly. " I have come to Belmore this ...

    Article : 2,633 words
  6. STRAY THOUGHTS.

    Public opinion is nothing but the aggregate of individual opinion, and every one of us is engaged in its making. There is no freedom on earth equal to ...

    Article : 630 words
  7. CHAPTER XLIV.

    It seemed at last that a cruel and relentless fate had tired ot torturing the heart of gentle Edith Sutherland, and as though to make amends for its ...

    Article : 2,639 words
  8. HOUSEHOLD HINTS.

    Tea should be kept in either glass or tin vessels and tightly covered. Clean plaster-of-Paris ornaments with wet starch. Brush off when dry. ...

    Article : 173 words
  9. HOW TO KEEP THE HAIR IN CURL.

    A lady writer says: — “ I am constantly being asked how women can keep their fringe in curl during warm and wet weather, both being ruinous to a neat ...

    Article : 222 words
  10. A YOUNG MAN’S DILEMMA.

    This is the true story of a young man’s terrible experience in a Turkish bath. He was a green-looking young man, and he made his way hesitatingly into the hall of ...

    Article : 476 words
  11. PERSONAL BIAS.

    One of the most insidious forms of personal bias is the vanity that shows itself in self-advertisement, love of publicity, a desire to appear a somebody. ...

    Article : 286 words
  12. A HORSE’S FINGERS.

    Professor Oscar R. Gleason tells us that a horse’s nostrils are his lingers. When, therefore, anything unknown comes before the animal’s eye, he smells ...

    Article : 263 words
  13. HAIR DRESSING.

    To suit a long, narrow face, the hair should he dressed round, and it is always best to show a coil or so from the side behind the ears; also endeavour to fill up ...

    Article : 185 words
  14. DORKINGS.

    The following letter from a “Surrey man," which appeared recently in the Manawatu (N.Z.) Times, should he of interest to poultry-breeders in this colony: ...

    Article : 244 words
  15. HOW TO WEAR A VEIL.

    For those who are partial to the use of the sailor hat, here is a wrinkle concerning the adjustment of the veil:—First fasten the top edge of it to fit round the ...

    Article : 215 words
  16. IRISH HORSES.

    From time immemorial Ireland has been as celebrated for its breed of horses as Spain was; and it is still considered by some judges the finest nursery-ground in ...

    Article : 159 words
  17. Advertising

    {No abstract available}

    Advertising : 55 words
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