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  2. TAKING THINGS COOLLY.

    Some of our contemporaries are publishing a very readable account of how a farmer was decapitated by a mowing machine, and how a young son of the deceased, dumb with ...

    Article : 3,136 words
  3. NEW CALEDONIA.

    Tho Caledonian "pilo-pilo” corresponds to the Queensland blacks’ corrobboroee. Pilo-pilos are of constant occurrence. On the death of a native, when the yams are ...

    Article : 1,421 words
  4. RECIPES.

    TO BLEACH STRAW HATS, &c.—Straw hats and bonnets may be bleached by putting them, previously washed in pure water, into a box with burning sulphur; ...

    Article : 633 words
  5. VEGETABLE FLAVORS AND SMELLS.

    Everybody has probably noticed a resemblance in the strong pu[?]gent taste and odour of the highly esteemed condiments to food, mustard and horse-radish. It is ...

    Article : 568 words
  6. HOW TO GET PLENTY OF FRESH EGGS.

    In a long communication to the Germantown Telegraph, upon the subject of poultry, Mr. E. Dwight, of Hudson, Michigan, considers tho question, "How to get ...

    Article : 382 words
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    THE SLEEPY SIX HUNDRED.—O'er their devoted head, while the law thundered, sougly and heedlessly snored the six hundred. Grent was the preacher’s theme, ...

    Article : 217 words
  8. A RISING MAN.—The balloonist.

    GOING OUT WITH THE [?]IED.—Accompanying the bridal party out of church. Who is the most successful surveyor on record?—Alexander Selkirk, for he became ...

    Article : 126 words
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