Sleeplessness, or insomnia, is always an evil. It is the invariable precursor of actual lunacy; though often, under such circumstances, it is not always ...
Article : 759 wordsThat first glorious charge, made in the grey light of a day in September, which carried our men right through Does and to the summit of Hill 70 ...
Article : 973 wordsMany millions of rounds of rifle ammunition are, being made in our munition factories, and every batch of cartridges sent out from the factories is ...
Article : 203 wordsThe trade in London is now considering the question of the tonnage available for the new season's Australian and New Zealand clips. It is ...
Article : 624 wordsOf the many causes which make a soldier so inordinately proud of his regiment, certainly foremost among them is the possession by his corps of ...
Article : 951 words"Despite every disadvantage, our lighting meh only ask that, as they are Royal to us, we at home shall be loyal to them, and see that no act of ours ...
Article : 454 wordsIt has long been taught that straw is practically without nutrient value so far as mankind is concerned. There is, however, plenty of evidence that cows ...
Article : 202 wordsIncredible though it may sound, there are still places which have not yet heard a syllable about the war. Trisan da Cunha, the lonely South ...
Article : 210 wordsThrilling stories of the recent fighting against the rebellious Mohmands, on the North-west Frontier, are told in Peshawur by men who took part in the ...
Article : 622 wordsMr Edwin Cleary, the "Daily Express, special correspondent in Northern Frances gives the following details concerning the capture of an aviatik ...
Article : 286 wordsRussia boasts of the world's greatest choir. It is in the Cathedral of Alexander Nevski, in Petrograd, and is attached to a convent erected in honour ...
Article : 216 wordsTo suppose that the surgical use of anæthetics, either general or local, is peculiar to modern times, is a popular fallacy. Dr. J. de Fenton, in the "'South ...
Article : 213 wordsThe London correspondent of the "Pastoral Review" craws [?] some of the probable changes in the [?] meat trade that are [?] ...
Article : 417 wordsFrom [?] again comes the [?] succesionly the son [?] ...
Article : 866 wordsPolygamy is the universal practice. "It would be absolutely improper," says Emin Pasha, "for even a small chief to have fewer than ten or fifteen ...
Article : 315 wordsFighting conditions have become so strenuous in the war zone that there is no certainty when or where hospital attendants or Red Cross men will be given ...
Article : 202 wordsFeel that lightly come and go, take the silent tides that flow, Like the falling of the snow. Children feet an careless play, ...
Article : 206 wordsBarbed wire, which is playing such an important part in the war, was invented a good many years ago by an American named Ellwood. A. working ...
Article : 197 wordsIn an experiment with ten tows at the Kansas Agricultural College, it was found that for the first five days after dehorning the cows lost an average of ...
Article : 124 wordsThe war has furnished one Scottish romance. During the operations in Arabia two of our medical missionaries —Dr. McRae and .Miss Bryce—found ...
Article : 104 wordsAt the bedside or a patient who was a noted humorist five doctors were in consultation as to the best means to produce perspiration. The sick man ...
Article : 67 wordsCore and peel the apples. Boil together for five minutes 1 cup sugar and 1½ cups water. Put the apples in and cook gently until tender. ...
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Gippsland Times (Vic. : 1861 - 1954), Thu 25 Nov 1915, Page 5
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
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