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  2. THE MAKING OF A MAN.

    That some are fools and some are clever as a statement of a literal fact will, I presume, hardly be denied. It is too painfully obvious. ...

    Article : 1,483 words
  3. A LONDON MAGISTRATE.

    Mr Harold Begbie thus discourses in the London "Daily Mail" of January 16th:—Mr Plowden arrives at the ...

    Article : 1,413 words
  4. TERRIBLE DISASTER.

    Not since the Bullhouse accident, near Penistone, in 1884, when 24 persons were killed and 60 injured by the breaking of it crank-axle of a fast ...

    Article : 1,576 words
  5. FARM AND FIELD.

    Rabbits and mice often cause considerable damage to fruit trees by gnawing the bark. To prevent this, take one peck of quicklime and slake it ...

    Article : 1,110 words
  6. SUNNY JOHANNESBURG.

    A lady contributor to the London "Daily Mail" writes:— When you have plenty of money In your purse, shopping in the morning In sunny ...

    Article : 357 words
  7. YEOMAN'S COURTSHIP.

    "My affections changed, as people's affections will change; and as she told me she would be only too willing to give me up. I took the tip." ...

    Article : 568 words
  8. VENTILATION IN DAIRIES.

    No dairy should have less than 12ft by 12ft floor space, and should be larger according to the amount of work to be performed therein (writes C. Pedersen, in ... [ILLUSTRATED]

    Article : 344 words
  9. A PETITION OF RIGHT.

    The following, published in the London "Daily Telegraph" of the 26th January, is the full text of the petition which the workmen tried to present to ...

    Article : 838 words
  10. PARIS MURDER.

    At Bow street Charles Hoffman, a cabinet maker, and Anatole Paul Claire, alias Decresefond, were again brought up on January 12 for ...

    Article : 327 words
  11. OUR GREATEST TALKERS.

    Who are the greatest talkers in England? The Prime Minister heads the list at present. In Parliament there are ...

    Article : 319 words
  12. ASSAULTS ON THE POLICE.

    It was stated by Mr Wontner, at Marylebone, on January 13th, during the hearing of a charge of assault upon a policeman, that in 1903 there ...

    Article : 197 words
  13. A PIG ELEVATOR.

    The handling of pigs when butchering is not always the easiest or most agreeable of matters. Many of the attendant difficulties, however, may be overcome ... [ILLUSTRATED]

    Article : 267 words
  14. SELECTING A BROOD SOW.

    When selecting the brood sow, go to a pen where a number of gilts are kept and the fattest and best developed ones will always come to the trough first. ...

    Article : 290 words
  15. SIR WILLIAM RAMSAY'S SCIENCE FORECASTS.

    One of the new problems that chemical science may decide to attack, or, rather, to renew its attack upon, is, according to Professor Sir William Ramsay. ...

    Article : 195 words
  16. SEA SICKNESS.

    Many are the remedies and nostrums which have been suggested for the alleviation of the distressing sickness from which so many travellers suffer at ...

    Article : 179 words
  17. RHODES SCHOLARS SURPRISED.

    It has been interesting to those hardened to the exclusiveness of the fraternity and athletic circles, so characteristic of our American universities, to find ...

    Article : 105 words
  18. SHRINKAGE OF HAY.

    One of the factors that should be kept ...

    Article : 342 words
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