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  2. FACTS AND FIGURES.

    For a bruise ox severe sprain bathe with tincture of arnica and a little water. If children’s clothes are dipped in ...

    Article : 229 words
  3. DISEASES THAT DO YOU GOOD.

    Have you had small-pox ? If you have, and have recovered from the terrible decease without your eyesight or hearing being seriously affected, as ...

    Article : 871 words
  4. A POLE’S WONDERFUL INVENTION.

    Ian Szczepanik, the now famous Polish inventor, formerly a poor schoolmaster in Galicia, has added by the new dagger and bullet proof vest, ...

    Article : 242 words
  5. A GOOD OLD STORY.

    General De Gallifet, the late French Minister of War, possessed presence of mind in a high degree. During the war of the Commune he once found ...

    Article : 461 words
  6. TOPICAL ARTICLE.

    The spread of so called education, has brought into existence literature of most pernicious and degrading kind As everybody, nowadays, can lead, so ...

    Article : 1,017 words
  7. TURBINE BOATS.

    The application of the turbine principle invented by the Hon. C. Parsons, to the propulsion of steamships, bids fair to effect a revolution in the speed ...

    Article : 267 words
  8. A LADY NURSE IN SOUTH AFRICA.

    Feminine society throughout India is reported (says “The Sketch ) to be clamouring tor the life of a Calcutta editor who inserted the following ...

    Article : 242 words
  9. SOME FACTS ABOUT THE TOAD.

    Toads, like frogs, lay their eggs in the water, but unlike those of frogs, these eggs are laid in long strings or ropes, which are nearly always ...

    Article : 378 words
  10. KISSES THAT COST MONEY.

    It has often been demonstrated that a kiss may prove extremely costly. The parents of a Chicago beauty lately sued their daughter’s lovers for ...

    Article : 681 words
  11. HASTENING PLANT-GROWTH.

    An Interesting illustration of Hungarian enterprise is furnished in the systematic experiments now being made in that country, with the ...

    Article : 123 words
  12. AN EXCITING SPORT.

    The cow-boy who boasts that he can “ride anything that goes on four legs” might be led to estimate his abilities a little more modestly if he ...

    Article : 574 words
  13. THE VALUE OF GIBRALTER.

    “By the capture of Gibralter, England laid the foundation stone of the British Empire,” says a writer on “The Naval Bases of the Empire.” in ...

    Article : 551 words
  14. A RACER.

    “Hulloa ! is this the gas office ?” asked a rough-looking customer of a clerk. “Yes. What is it ?” responded the ...

    Article : 101 words
  15. SPARKLETS.

    Miss Jimp : “How did you make such an impression on that shy Mr. Duggs ?” Miss Kimp :“I acted shyer than he ...

    Article : 301 words
  16. ITEMS OF INTEREST.

    In the British Isles 5,319 people own estates of over 500 acres, England has 42,300 police ; Scotland 5,000 ; Ireland, 12,400. ...

    Article : 192 words
  17. THE CAT, THE KITTEN AND THE DICKY-BIRD.

    I remember one pathetic scene on a rainy evening in late summer, when the kittens of the time were playing about the room and Persis came in ...

    Article : 309 words
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