Love has boon known to make wise men silly and some fools really sensible. The present is the future from which we hoped so much. ...
Article : 489 wordsErnscliffe retired to his sleeping chamber that night with happy visions of the future crowding upon his brain. The evening had been the most delightful ...
Article : 3,733 wordsThe present popularity of Doctor Conan Doyle, as a writer of fiction, naturally makes great demands upon his mental resources, but he appears to be quite ...
Article : 251 wordsA commercial ago may ask what is the value of maintaining holidays which break into one's normal life, and of attempting to perpetuate a sentiment which is forced ...
Article : 489 wordsHave you neon the boy with his first pair of pants? Then you have soon a king I an emperor! a royal autocrat, who has reached ...
Article : 640 wordsTeach your daughter drawing, painting, music, etc., if you have enough money to allow her to keep them up, otherwise she is only wasting time in pursuing such ...
Article : 158 wordsA pale face, through teardrops still tenderly smiling. The face of my mother—I see it to-day, As clearly as when from the home of my ...
Article : 228 wordsThe late Mr Lester Wallack, who was Sir John Millais' brother-in-law, tolls the following story of the great artist's very early days:—He was so little when I first ...
Article : 281 wordsJ. W. Riley tells a quaint story of his former lecturing partner, Bill Nye. It was the opening of their joint season. They had both been rusticating, and were ...
Article : 295 wordsWe have heard it asserted that a quarrel now and then in a family is not a bad thing—that it purities the domestic atmosphere, rendering it pleasant and ...
Article : 206 wordsFault-finding is a luxury in which most of us at times participate. It requires a great and searching effort of imagination to picture anybody so good or so ...
Article : 385 wordsThe following authentic anecdote of Ouida, the famous Florentine authoress, is charmingly characteristic of that gentle and lovable lady. During the summer of ...
Article : 271 wordsEvery time the clock ticks a sum of £38 is spent on the costly task of governing the world, and every month absorbs £100,000,000. ...
Article : 245 wordsSenora Roy Castillo, a Mexican lady, surely holds the world's record for multiple widowhood, as she has worn the weeds seven times between the years ...
Article : 130 wordsPay no attention to slanderers or gossip mongers. Keep straight out in your course, and let their backbitings die the death of neglect. What is the use of ...
Article : 211 wordsIn the smoking-room of a well-known hotel, late one night, Art[?]mus Ward played one of his favorite practical jokes. A number of strangers were reading the ...
Article : 157 wordsThe following is one of the French dry cleaning methods, and if the dress is not very dirty you will find it most ...
Article : 80 wordsIt is a sad mistake, but a common one, to count that man an enemy to a system who, seeing its defects, busies himself in their correction. He suggests changes ...
Article : 212 wordsA clergyman who enjoyed the substantial benefits of a fine farm was slightly taken down on one occasion by his Irish ploughman, who was sitting on his plough ...
Article : 129 wordsHere lies a faithful steed, A stanch, uncompromising "silver grey," Who ran the race of life with sprightly ...
Article : 190 wordsThe most costly tree in the world is the plane tree, which grows in Wood-street, in the City of London, being the same tree which was referred to by Wordsworth ...
Article : 262 wordsDusk was falling, and the lamps of Piccadilly, feebly contending against a misty fog, formed blurred grey haloes in the darkness. Hansoms and cabs flitted ...
Article : 206 wordsThe wind blew out of the North, Out of the North it flew, And the weathercock, whirling round, observed, ...
Article : 101 words{No abstract available}
Advertising : 49 wordsPlease choose from the following download options:
Share this item on:
Print page as...
Testing
The McIvor Times and Rodney Advertiser (Heathcote, Vic. : 1863 - 1918), Thu 13 Jul 1899, Page 1
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
With your Trove account you can: