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  2. POETRY.

    [?] was a quaint rhyme scrawled in a spelling book, And handed to me with a bashful look, By my blue-eyed sweetheart, so fondly true, ...

    Article : 193 words
  3. THE HOUSEHOLD.

    SALLY LUNN ROLLS.—Mix two small spoonfuls of yeast, a little warm water, with two pounds of best flour; put on one side to rise for half an hour. Whisk two ounces of ...

    Article : 856 words
  4. THE AGRICULTURIST.

    As "seed time and harvest " are promised every sensible farmer should be ready whet rain falls, and a suitable sowing time presents itself. He should not only have his ...

    Article : 300 words
  5. WIT AND HUMOR.

    Spoon.—"And will my ducky trust me in everything when we are married?" She—"Everything, Algy, provided you don't ask for a night key." ...

    Article : 645 words
  6. "ALL MEN ARE LIARS."

    When I arrived home, I found my father very ill indeed. I soon found, however, that the Witney doctor did not understand the case, and that he had been treating him ...

    Article : 6,027 words
  7. Top-Dressing Pastures.

    Half of our pastures are ruined, in tie first place, by the parsimony of their owners in not top-creasing them in the autumn; and, in the second, through feeding them ...

    Article : 103 words
  8. GO-BETWEENS.

    If there is anything too mean and contemptible to live, it is a "Go-Between!" He will destroy a friendship between two people quicker than the black murrain will ...

    Article : 453 words
  9. Culture of Rape.

    This seed may be sown from the first autumn rains to end of September, and the plant thrives well in all the colonies. The land ought to be prepared as if for mangold. ...

    Article : 296 words
  10. Root Crops.

    Root crops should now be thought of, and, in these days of deep tillage and artificial manures, heavy crops ought to be the role rather than the exception. An acre of land, ...

    Article : 298 words
  11. THE INTERRUPTED NAP.

    It was a sultry August day. The doors and windows of the old church were wide open, and the turkey feather fans were moving briskly; nevertheless, the ...

    Article : 635 words
  12. THINGS WORTH KNOWING.

    Warm dishes for the table by immersing them in hot water, not by standing them in the oven. A clear transparent cement, for delicate ...

    Article : 585 words
  13. NOT A HAPPY LOT.

    The confidants has her trials. She listens with interest to her friend's thrilling tale of love or woe; but when people ask her questions, when she burns with a philanthropic ...

    Article : 584 words
  14. Storing Mangolds.

    These roots [?] most districts have completed their growth, and may be stored by "clamping" them. Storing develops the saccharine qualities of these roots, through a ...

    Article : 138 words
  15. UTILISING HIS RESOURCES.

    An ingenious trick was recently played upon the confiding public by an itinerant pedlar in France. He professed to sell a rat powder that was perfectly harmless, and ...

    Article : 188 words
  16. Advertising

    {No abstract available}

    Advertising : 42 words
  17. DON'T DO IT.

    There has been a growing disposition on the part of the country magistrates to give reasons for their decision It is a bad plan. When Lord Mansfield was ...

    Article : 92 words
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