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  2. MAN ON THE LAND.

    "The Land" gives the following method of destroying pumpkin beetles without injury to the pumpkin leaves:—To every pound of slaked lime, and ½oz. of Paris green. The handiest way ...

    Article : 1,092 words
  3. Advertising

    {No abstract available}

    Advertising : 1,279 words
  4. CAPTAIN DANDIN.

    "Nonsense!" exclaimed Colonel Varneck, energetically. "What you placed in the bank you have received back, Eleanor. If a robbery has been committed, it was done eight years ago, ...

    Article : 3,099 words
  5. OTHER MEN'S MINDS.

    No education is worthy of the name unless it is a preparation for life.—Professor Sadler. ...

    Article : 19 words
  6. THE CITIZEN'S DUTY.

    It is part of the duty of citizenship that a man should spend some of his time over civic affairs.—Archbishop of York. ...

    Article : 25 words
  7. THE HOME BEAUTIFUL.

    Men of moderate means can make their homes beautiful at a comparatively small expense by the exercise of an artist's discrimination.—Sir James Yoxall, M.P. ...

    Article : 26 words
  8. GLAMOUR AND CLAMOUR.

    England's peril is a species of shortsightedness: people being led away by wealth and the clamour of gaiety.—Rev. Moffat. Gautrey. ...

    Article : 24 words
  9. EVERYBODY ELSE.

    There is nothing more sickening in politics than the hypocrisy of those who go about saying that all except themselves are insincere.—Mr. E. G. Hemmerde, K.C. ...

    Article : 28 words
  10. THE LAST HOPE.

    It would be a disaster of the first magnitude if we thought that all the best girls must go into professions and trades, and that the residue, fit for nothing else, will do for the making of our ...

    Article : 44 words
  11. TOO MUCH KNOWLEDGE.

    There is nothing more useless than mere knowledge; most clever people have about ten times as much as they can carry, and about one hundred times as much as does them any ...

    Article : 43 words
  12. A WORD TO THE RICH.

    It is better for rich people during their lifetime to see what good their money can do than to take the off-chance of being able from another, world to read in the newspapers about the good ...

    Article : 49 words
  13. THE PERFECT PARSON.

    If a clergyman can stay ten or fifteen years in a large perish without quarrelling with anybody, he must be a very wonderful persons. Rev. H. D. Lampen. ...

    Article : 33 words
  14. A USE FOR POLITICS.

    Politics are most indispensable as separating the things that matter from the things that do not matter.—Prof. Urwick. ...

    Article : 23 words
  15. NO HOPE.

    The average working-man would enjoy his work morn if there were any hope to inspire him.—Rev Richard Lee. ...

    Article : 21 words
  16. ONE FOR THE BURGLAR.

    If we find a burglar in the house we do not ask him to be kind enough to leave us some of the spoons; we hit him in the eye.—Lord Halifax. ...

    Article : 35 words
  17. SHIFTING RESPONSIBILITY.

    Responsibilities that should be borne by free citizens are too often moved on to the shoulders of paid officials.—Rev. Thomas Paxton. ...

    Article : 21 words
  18. THE LIARS.

    If Ananias had lived in these days he would not have been noticed—so few people fell the truth.—Mr. Gillespie. ...

    Article : 21 words
  19. WHERE WOMEN EXCEL.

    While British male fiction, as a whole, is shamefully slipshod and devoid of the finer essences, our best female fiction is polished and spiritual.—Mr. Israel Zangwill. ...

    Article : 29 words
  20. THE AVERAGE MAN.

    When the average man speaks of the average man he means someone of less capacity than himself.—Mr. Wadham Peacock. ...

    Article : 22 words
  21. A MAN AND HIS MONEY.

    Simple money-making really takes the life out of a man. He reaches a point at which he con think of nothing but the accumulation of money It becomes a positive passion. And when he has ...

    Article : 79 words
  22. A BISHOP AND DANCING.

    Well, all I can say is that if dancing is wrong, I myself ought to be hung on one of the apple trees in my garden at Fulham Palace, as I have recently showed my approval of dancing by ...

    Article : 56 words
  23. HEATHENS AT HOME.

    There are a great many heathens resident in England, and the complaint of some Indians who come to live there is that though they live among Christians they do not see the spirit of ...

    Article : 77 words
  24. "ALL ONE BODY WE."

    I am not one who would make easy by sacrifice of Church principles a hollow union with other religious bodies in the matter of services. I do not believe that thereby one shows very much ...

    Article : 99 words
  25. UNTRAINED AND UNEMPLOYED.

    One of the greatest evils we are now facing is that of unemployment, and I believe that unemployment only attaches to those who are untrained. The demand for-really trained ...

    Article : 64 words
  26. RIFLE SHOOTING.

    The monthly aggregate shoot, 600 and 700 yards of the Collector Rifle Club was held on Saturday. The weather was altogether unfavourable for shooting. The wind was terrific. ...

    Article : 77 words
  27. SOME QUESTIONS.

    Ultimately the law is based on force, since the law must be asserted by force if an attempt be made to break it. Is it reasonable that women, who are more numerous than men, should have ...

    Article : 70 words
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