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  2. LADIES' COLUMN.

    It is very nominal for a girl to wish to have a confidente—some one to whom she can tell all her joys and sorrows. her little perplexities, her hopes ...

    Article : 368 words
  3. News from all Sources.

    The death-roll for 1897 among the Grimbsy fishermen is 42, the same number as in 1896. A summery shows then as regards ...

    Article : 1,174 words
  4. HORTICULTURAL.

    Where bulbs are to be grown in pots to rearly winter bloomings, it is quite time a slept was made with early Roman hyaninths. Good, firm bulbs should be ...

    Article : 308 words
  5. WIT AND HUMOUR.

    Getting into bad habits—Trying on badly-fitting clothes. Marie: Do you believe in long engagements? Mertie: Not fur one of your age ...

    Article : 568 words
  6. A LESSON IN FORGETTING.

    Miss Faith sat in close companionship, as usual, with her familiar spirit—a piece of crocheted edging. Her touch upon the mazes of tangled thread was ...

    Article : 1,453 words
  7. JOURNALISM AT TUCKER'S CULCH.

    Though Mr Mark Walls had in the course of thirty-live years. lost a good deal of time in walking from town to down, he had, nevertheless. had ...

    Article : 1,634 words
  8. LAUNDRY TALK.

    No starch polish is of any value if it is not properly applied. The starched of linen should be done on a board on bare table. Lay the bosom, collar or ...

    Article : 303 words
  9. THE FLOWER GARDEN.

    Any trees or shrubs that were loesened by the recent high winds should have the soil around them well moistened and made firm; and, in the ...

    Article : 198 words
  10. A GREAT DANGER.

    I have been lately reading some accounts of the life of the late Prince Imperial and have been much impressed by the way ...

    Article : 386 words
  11. CURRENT SLANG.

    Is the use of slang becoming more common—we do not mean merely among that class of the community which habitually uses argot as its means ...

    Article : 859 words
  12. THE KITCHEN GARDEN.

    The splendid rain which has fallen during the past week will enable the work of sowing and transplanting nearly all kinds of vegetables to be ...

    Article : 279 words
  13. HE WOULD SELL OUT.

    Last month an occasional correspondent of the "Westminster Gazette" had a conversation, entertaining and edifying, with the gentlemen who ...

    Article : 804 words
  14. USEFUL HINTS.

    To Take Ink Spots Out of Mahoagany.—Apply spirits of salt with a piece of rag until the ink disappears. The yolk of an egg, well beaten, is a ...

    Article : 301 words
  15. THE TELEPHONE GIRL.

    Ting-a-ring! The bells are ringing "Are you there? Are you there?" And the wires are all a singing "Are you there? Are you there?" ...

    Article : 314 words
  16. THE ORCHARD.

    We have from time to time given instructions as to the advantages and methods of summer pruning, and, as it is not yet too late to summer prune, in ...

    Article : 624 words
  17. HEALTH HINTS.

    When there is no disposition to eat, though the body need nourishment to keep up the strength, a person may be induced to take a few spoonfuls of beef ...

    Article : 290 words
  18. FROM "JUDGE'S" DICTIONARY.

    Ear—An organ usual by human being to let in the words of some people and to let [?] those others. Mome.—In some a part of the face in ...

    Article : 176 words
  19. NURSERY NOTES.

    Don't punish your little ones when in a temper. If this were not of such common occurrence it might seem an un-necessary exhoriation, for loss of ...

    Article : 312 words
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