... and first to climb the rock. Observe with care his shape, sort, colour, size, Nor will sagacious huntsmen less regard His inward habit . Then we are warned to shun the vain babbler, ever loquacious, ever in the wrong, and the In a word- which cannot ...

... forward and interfered. ' There will be a meeting of the stewards at the Reindeer to-night, ' he said, 'and if you have any complaint to make, Mr. Lawrence, make it then. ' Lawrence's fri ends now led him away, whilst I made my escape in a cab with Jock ...

... There are great complaints in many districts of the pre- vlence of the turnip fly. In some counties much of the early crop of swedes has been swept Only .that can be said that has been said before in these columns-use the No farmer, if he farms largely ...

... the booth, being smaller in circumference than the arena, was , upported by four round poles or pillars slanting slightly inward and decorated with black, white, red, and green bands respectiYely, while the tops of all four pillars were completely concealed ...

... energy. History or by whom. But the well-known allusion in Shakespeare- The sovereign's! thing ...

... admired the illuminating intelligence. And so with Miss Maucl J effries. A divinely beautiful fi gure she presented; all the inwardness of the character was there, and now and again Miss Jeffries surmounted everything, and gave adequate expression to the passion ...

... and to those that came a fter him his name meant all tha t was best, whether possible or unattainable, in the st ru ~ gle of inward civilisttion a~a in st outward darkness. ~ [r. Crawford has been They are acl miral.ly assisted by Mr. B;okman, whose dr ...

... level of their course, describing a line roughly resembling the outline of a tent if drawn on paper, a cone whose sides droop inward somewhat. They do this, too, over the ash woods, where they breed on the fir trees. .One of the few faults we have to find ...

... level of their course, describing a line roughly resembling the outline of a tent if drawn on paper, a cone whose sides droop inward somewhat. They do this, too, over the ash woods, where they breed on the fir trees. .One of the few faults we have to find ...

... the in crea~e of good eatables should he accompanied by a cry of physical deterioration. It may, of course, be that the complaint is ill-founded, and it would be difficult to give an absolute proof of any falling in the average man's weight and muscle; ...

... R tght among the seats, and the public wou:d have to be taught to sit back to back, with feet facing outward' instead of inwards. Continuing his review of the ideal requisites for the motor-bus and commercial automobiles generaily, Colonel C rom:Jton ...

... to tind that the effect of the past dry summer on old trees in light soils has been Many complaints have been received the reverse of beneficial. Many complaints have been received of the gradual decline of trees which perhaps for centuries have been ...