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  2. FARM NOTES.

    Try greasing warts on cow's teats and you will find an efficient remedy. Frames of comb that cannot be made perfectly straight are much better ...

    Article : 616 words
  3. DOSSING IN LONDON.

    When the kindly hours of darkness hide the slums from the gaze of the curious the Legion of the Unknown steal out into the night to scavenge the city. ...

    Article : 1,166 words
  4. THE FRENCH COAL DISPUTE.

    Referring to the French miners' strike. the Paris correspondent of the "Daily Telegraph" writes on 17th October:—SERIOUS RUMORS. ...

    Article : 774 words
  5. LONDON HISTORY.

    A happy scheme has been formulated by the School Board for London to teach the history of this great city to the rising generation in a way which will ...

    Article : 1,481 words
  6. OFFICIAL POETRY.

    The verses composed by M. Edmond Rostand in honor of the Czar and Czarina have given offence, we are told, to certain official personages. The poet has been ...

    Article : 1,446 words
  7. MOTOR VERSUS BULL.

    According to the Paris correspondent of the "Daily Telegraph," M. Henry Deutsch, who offered the big prize for navigable balloons, was present with a ...

    Article : 730 words
  8. EMPIRE AND CHURCH.

    The Church of England naturally shares the Imperial sentiment of the time. At the Church Congress this week the first subject appointed for ...

    Article : 1,234 words
  9. BUTTER FROM SIBERIA.

    Russia's intentions on England, not in a belligerent sense, but her determination to capture a large share of the English markets, demands the serious ...

    Article : 297 words
  10. PRACTICAL POINTS FOR THE SWINE BREEDER.

    Well fed pigs seldom give any trouble in breaking out of pasture or feed lots. If fed regularly and all they will eat, they will spend much time in the shed ...

    Article : 1,280 words
  11. SALT AND HEALTH.

    Although in treatises on dietetics salt figures as a condiment, it is universally recognised to be something more ; indeed, it is an indispensable element of ...

    Article : 315 words
  12. ROTATION, HUMUS, AND NITROGEN.

    It is always pleasant for the cultivator to find that his time-honored customs are well based in science. The rotation of crops, by which is meant ...

    Article : 633 words
  13. AN ORATOR IN TROUBLE.

    At Marlborough street Police Court the other day George James Mickelburgh, aged 51, a carpenter, living in Sheen Grove, Barnsbury, was charged ...

    Article : 386 words
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    Insane persons do occasionally recover their reason suddenly, and, therefore, though it is very unlikely, there may be truth in the story told by the "Cri de ...

    Article : 294 words
  15. No Title

    "Circumstances alter cases," said a lawyer to a client, against whom judgment had been given. "Cases alter circumstances," savagely rejoined the client. "By your ...

    Article : 271 words
  16. No Title

    There is a recognised American invansion of the English world of fiction. The English minor novelist is the person generally hit. As things were, it was ...

    Article : 121 words
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