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  2. ROSE-GROWERS TO ROSEGROWERS.

    [The first article under this heading appeared on Friday, October 6.] The following additional contributions by successful rose-growers deal with how to ... [ILLUSTRATED]

    Article : 2,571 words
  3. Advertising

    {No abstract available}

    Advertising : 96 words
  4. SOME SEPTEMBER MAGAZINES

    The paper on "Some Problems of the Upper Nile," contributed to the Nineteenth Century" by Sir William E. Garstin, G.C.M.G., the eminent engineer of the ...

    Article : 2,274 words
  5. WOMAN'S REALM.

    "Thou art a woman, And that is saying the best and worst of thee." —Bailey. A Melbourne girl, who has been for some ...

    Article : 2,009 words
  6. Advertising

    {No abstract available}

    Advertising : 395 words
  7. SHEARING TIME.

    At shearing time there are plenty of men about. In the paddocks are many strange horses, and everywhere one comes across shearers dogs tied up. ...

    Article : 1,553 words
  8. THE TENOR TAMAGNO.

    The death of Tamagno, one of the greatest tenors of the time, at Lake Lugano, in Italy, on August 31, at the age of 54, revives the memory of old stor[?] about him. ...

    Article : 305 words
  9. AN ADMIRER OF "LYING."

    A story concerning the [?]oncering days of Mr. Chaucey De[?] the American diplomatist and poli[?] is going the rounds of the papers. He spoke at a little ...

    Article : 298 words
  10. ENGAGING CARUSO.

    Signor Caruso, the great tenor of to-day, was at the Hotel Cecil sitting for his portrait, practising singing and dictating letters, when there entered (says the "Glasgow ...

    Article : 377 words
  11. PEOPLE OF THE URALS.

    The people of the Urals are very independent; one mark of th[?] independen[?] that they allow no one to beat them, which [?], it seems, an unusual [?] for ...

    Article : 326 words
  12. TRACKING SMALL ANIMALS.

    Mr Ernest Thompson Seton, in the "Windsor Magazine" for September, in an article on Wood[?], gives some hints on the tracking of small quadru[?]. It is an ...

    Article : 967 words
  13. CELLULOSE FROM MAIZESTALKS.

    The peculiar property of compr[?] cellulose, by which it almost [?] absorbs water in large quantities and swells to a corresponding extent, gives it ...

    Article : 283 words
  14. POOR MEN AT AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES.

    The "Pall Mall Gazette" recently contained and [?] on the struggle for education at American universities by poor men, who could only, after a desperate struggle, ...

    Article : 741 words
  15. PRONUNCIATION OF NAMES.

    Al[?] Castle ([?] "M.A.P.") is pronounced [?] look. [?] in Wales [?] and [?] with the "g" hard. ...

    Article : 253 words
  16. PIPES FOR THE DEAD.

    In the primitive [?] [?] of the [?] in [?] has been the [?] from time [?] ...

    Article : 341 words
  17. HOLDING OFF THE CALF.

    [?] mind [?] at all If it [?] time I [?] call. ...

    Article : 245 words
  18. BIGNESS OF LONDON.

    Sydney has somewhere about six hundred thousand in[?]; Melbourne almost as many (writes Mr. J. H. M. Abbott, and Australian novelist, in the "Spectator"). from ...

    Article : 315 words
  19. DIVORCE IN JAPAN.

    "In Japan," said [?] the Japanese [?] to the [?] [?] of the [?] "we have no [?] Nothing in the world could ...

    Article : 67 words
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