... wlnn given pint in re are it impossible piece a run Tiie longer like him His voice our more to it 1ms reillv mellowed in natural note here last dunning liquid did 1 lie is all over Rossini but with noise it cruvd of the choruses are full harmonised prodigiously ...

... hi to. His voice, either from our getting more accustomed it, because it has really mellowed, seems to possess, in the natural notes, more breadth and roundness than when was here last; and his charming falsetto sounds, possible, more pure and liquid than ...

... warble of latter attuned to the full compass and power the nightingale effect most pleasing although of course not equal to natural notes this bird not one of lie retained Indeed many birds are almost if not entirely imitative and in default of hearing the ...

... to the full compass and power of the nightingale. The effect was most pleasing, although, of course, not equal to the natural notes of this bird, not one of which he retained. Indeed, man birds are almost, if not entirely, imitative, and, in defau I of ...

... fewer etfects. Tie Trumpet Av‘omaton is a self-actin; performer on that iustrum nt, and | ccuracy. Upon the plays the natural notes with mechanical whole, the performance of these reme kable ‘specimens of musical mechanism is very agreeable in its effets ...

... discoveries. Registration for short periods would afford a sufficient return of any invention of a trifling or frivolous nature.” (Note.) More patents are granted for Inchoate ideas than for Inventions.” This might be corrected by requiring an inventor to ...

... Registration for short periods would afford sufficient return of profit for any invention of a trifling or frivolous nature. (Note.) More patents are granted for Incohate ideas than for Inventions. This usight be corrected by re. quiring an inventor ...

... 187 C. doubt extensive muster see them in this race unprecedented length. Ifeing enquiring iiai uvj I naturally note I walk The gentlemen of the Press Wolverliampton have many strange announcements of clubs in tavern wimlowe. had little “tiff with the ...

... country to through offer cordial greeting applause) In speeches since he has been in England I observed that the General natural noted this double intention in the honours which have been paid to him it is no doubt true his visit been made the occasion ...

... his performance was heartily endorsed. Next to himl distinctly came Miss Prmma Sheridan, who, as the Baroness, struck a natural note, which was much needed, and acted ith a power which the audience was swift to recognise. Miss Miss Maud White as au excep- ...

... opportunity occurs. The kingfisher has suffered from three wasting causes, fiyfishing, famine, and finery, observes a writer in Nature Notes. As to the first, a curious Nemesis befalls him. As he has caught fish in his life, his dead feathers, made into artificial ...

... article on Grieg and Ibsen.-The M11idland ?? con- tains' an article on Animal Pedigrees, by Dr. A . Mimnes Marshall.-In Nature Notes, the Selborne Society's Magazine, Bishop Mitchenson continues his notes on the distribution of rare plants in Britain.- ...