Yeast was invented in the year liven; gambling in the year won; pianos in the year forte; aestheticism in the year "too;" the German negative in the year "nein;" ...
Article : 1,326 wordsAll vegetables that are grown for their leaves or stems require an abundant of nitrogenous manures, and it is useless to attempt vegetable gardening without it. To ...
Article : 121 wordsThe French Government has just decided upon the establishment of a central pigeon-house in Paris, which is to be followed by that of others in the provinces, all to be ...
Article : 318 wordsTwenty entries ago last Christmas. there was born in Attica, near Athens, the father of oratory, the greatest orator of whom history has told us. His name was ...
Article : 614 words"Louis Riel appears to have come honestly enough by his revolutionary ideas. His father was a revolutionist before him, and on the 17th May, 1849, when his compatriots, ...
Article : 896 wordsI am certainly the most unfortunate man in the world. If not, how does it happen that I am not married to Miss Priscilla Prichard, only child and sole heiress of the late not ...
Article : 1,687 wordsMilch cows, calves, sheep, hogs and poultry, and sometimes horses and mules, need some acid-absorbing substance to be taken into the stomach every few days, or else ...
Article : 260 wordsIt is a well-known and freely-acknowledged fact that if a woman makes up her mind she wants a man, she wants him real badly, and will move heaven and earth to ...
Article : 221 wordsWithout going back to the days of Garrick or Macready, and a host of other tragedians who alwaps kept in bed nearly the whole of the day to calm their nerves before acting a ...
Article : 355 wordsBeside a noisy tavern door The night policeman stands, And a foaming pint of half and half He clutches with eager hands; ...
Article : 252 wordsOne of the most amusing of Sergeant Ballantine's, the well-known English barrister, experiences is thus told: One night, late—it might be early morning—I was in ...
Article : 232 wordsThe clown in private life is a popular mystery. Like many other very popular mysteries, that of his everyday existence is hardly worth penetrating. Off the stage, ...
Article : 522 wordsThe wonderful trials of temper imposed by matrimony can scarce ever be known to an outsider. The provocative power of a woman, which is naturally considerable, ...
Article : 436 wordsYOUNG AUSTRALIAN.—Your verses received. There is a saying by a familiar poet to the effect that "whom the gods love die young." We hope in your case for a speedy fulfilment of the ...
Article : 557 wordsThe remarkable swordmanship of the Tartars is proverbial. Their favorite weapon is a long curved cimetar, quite different from that of the Turks. It is made of the ...
Article : 343 wordsFew London managers of the present day would condescend—or, for the matter of that, be able—to carry out such tricks as those recorded of Rich, who occupies so ...
Article : 458 wordsThe guard of one of the railway trains says he is seriously thinking about handing in his resignation. Not that he doesn't like his job, but that the station master is all ...
Article : 118 wordsAn incident came under our observation last Sunday evening at a suburban church that was a fair illustration of what true Christianity really is. A visiting minister ...
Article : 166 wordsA friend of ours lately speculated in a new set of teeth. On the evening of the day they came home, he went to see "Called Back," at Her Majesty's Opera House. Finding the ...
Article : 89 wordsA feline scientist says that in just sixty one years and twenty-six days there will be one hundred cats where there is one to-day. Each dwelling house of the future will, ...
Article : 67 wordsWhen is a Scotchman like a donkey? When he stands on his "banks and braes," ...
Article : 19 wordsPlease choose from the following download options:
Share this item on:
Print page as...
Testing
The Queenscliff Sentinel (Vic. : 1884 - 1885), Sat 6 Jun 1885, Page 2
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
With your Trove account you can: