... fellovw s. Miany of the faker .s dodges have been exposed, yet prohatly many still rclnain te he cliscoxered. 7or the field is a vwide one. Now most peonle haxve long since made uo thoer mind'-. that faking is harmful to the fancy, and that everything that ...

... about seven sizes smaller, replied Miss Bleeeher of New York. PLAIN-SPOKEN INNOCENTS. Molly: Just think. Lucy, my aunt has got fake hair and teeth.-Lucy: That's nothing. I heard my pa say that my aunt who lived in Houston had a false tongue. TOO GOOD TO LIVE ...

... lawful; all other t trimming is faking, and therefore uinallowable. It is b generally said that Dandies and Dedlingtons come in for more faking than other breeds, and probably they do; still a professional faker will fake anything, and Y apparently ienianin' ...

... often many a good one well worth havinx. Faking.-If there is one thing that surprises us more than another at the modern dog show it is the bold, unblushing way in which some fanciers will still persils in faking thuir dogs before placing them en the ...

... attention to the position of a nest; not that s the letter is necessarily concealed, for many nests are s placed in the most exposed positions. With the wild bird it is otherwise: it is so frequutly the case that bitsI of bay and straw are flung by the wind ...

... reduce tre best supply to asegs straits. Emopty reservoirs are, undear suc circumstances, no unusual sight. The I3Illingon f'ake, Iron wnich a large quantity of the watersuplly for Newosati-*.upon-Tvne is takeni, has been sometimes as dry as four of tee ...

... class be disdained my overtures, anti in reejionte gtesoed my onoffending abaft, and lifting me upin a girgen ly fosirion exposed me teue to his chief- ''This is t;,e knife, sir; I found it on the fdoor step of the cellar ttairs. Dear me, sergeeRZf, ...

... The point is one to which we have often drawn attention, being 0 persuaded that it is unwise, if not actually cruel, to F expose a smooth-coated dog to the stress of severe c veathei. Certainly for country life we like a dog g with a good hard coat on ...

... as his successor by the Ghilni chiefs. The Ameer, under pressure of popular excitement, arouoed by his conduct in having exposed his country to an unequal and uncalled for contest by discarding the English fcr a Russian alliance, has sent his family and ...

... is, poisoning will be occasionally overlooked, but the more credit will be given to the intelligence which perceives and exposes it. The struggle sometimes is between a man's charity and bis suspicion. There is nothing in charity, how- ever, to forbid ...

... of hot air. 'rue woollen articles of clothing wrere wvorn by persons decidedly affected wvitht the disease, for 24 hours, exposed to a heat oh' 144 deg. to 167 deg. Fahr., ilk a heated room, and were afterwards worn by per- 5oits ill hentlih, who had held ...

... - The Marquis of LANSDOWNE had no objection to defer the second reading to a later period, if such was the wish of their ?? fake of RicuHoND thought the bill would do violence to the feelings of the greater portion of the people of the country. If so iii; ...