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  2. Advertising

    {No abstract available}

    Advertising : 854 words
  3. EVENING ENTERTAINMENTS.

    The recent panic has certainly had one good effect socially. It has caused our evening entertainments to be more simple, and, therefore, more enjoyable. The truth is that, in ...

    Article : 1,007 words
  4. BEE SUPERSTITIONS.

    In ancient days it was a popular belief respecting bees that, morning and evening, like a camp in time of war, sentinels were fixed over the community, who hummed in a peculiar manner ...

    Article : 911 words
  5. DEVON.

    Our harvest for 1874 is over, and most of the farmers have thrashed out, generally speakin[?] with the most satisfactory result. The wheat crops in particular have yielded remarkably well, while the ...

    Article : 542 words
  6. THE FOOD OF LONDON CENTURIES AGO.

    Hammond Winter, in the days of Elizabeth, writes:—"The bread in England is made of such graine as the soil yieldeth. The gentry commonly provide themselves with wheate for ...

    Article : 792 words
  7. TASMANIA FROM A RIVERINA POINT OF VIEW.

    The Border Post, published at Albury, New South Wales, and near the Victorian border, has made an advertisement from Horton College the subject of the following remarks, ...

    Article : 673 words
  8. THE BATTLE OF THE BOTTLES.

    The wine war would at length seem to be nearly over. For months past we have had experts in the trade, and analytical chemists out of it, squabbling and disputing over the ...

    Article : 1,083 words
  9. OUR JEMIMAS.

    The days of "neat-handed Phyllis," the deft attendant of our table and servant of our household, seem to have merged into the dead years of the past. Smilingly, gently, carefully yet ...

    Article : 1,361 words
  10. QUAKERISM.

    Quakerism is now, to all appearance, breaking up; and the process of decomposition is visible, along with much of the original character, in the description of a Quakers' meeting given by ...

    Article : 695 words
  11. A FREE LUNCH.

    The "free lunch," one of the "institutions" of America, is provided with unusual liberality in the Crescent City. It has no connection with Mr. Bright's ideal free breakfast table. Its ...

    Article : 860 words
  12. SIR CHARLES DILKE ON THE CIVIL LIST.

    If we desired to inflict upon anybody a line of enterprise in which he could never be happy, a cause in which he could never hope to be generous or conscious of generous treatment, a ...

    Article : 2,029 words
  13. Advertising

    {No abstract available}

    Advertising : 82 words
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