... spell, And holy stillness reigns around. The team, tile thresher's it iii, Tiie wuodniiii's axe, their clamours cease, And nature's notes prevail, To humble bosoms echoing peace. The Sabbath bell the S.ibbatli bell How sweet on ears devout it falls While its ...

... earnestly-the 12 or 1-1 perorations of Mr. H17cE to every speech the veteran delivers -all these may be matters of good-natured note, but they have, of course, little to do with oratory. There are souse earnest men, chiefly young, who are ow. ing-up, ...

... persons out of ten will produce thtuote G first of all, and that seems rather odd—it should be remarked that five good clear natural notes can be sounded on the coach horn, the C. G, C, E, and G. No other sounds can be accomplished, so that practi- cally no ...

... children of the Sunny Southt centuries of oppression, poverty, and ignorance have sunk deep into their souls-so daep that the natural notes of joy have been fused with those of everlasting complaint. There is an outward and visible sign of teeming prosperity ...

... interesting case of a wild rabbit living in an almost tame condition is recorded by Helen J. Murray in the current number of Nature Notes, the Selborne Society's magazine. Mrs Paul, a fisherman's wife, living in a hut between Ardna- hem Farm and the mouth of ...

... interesting case of a wild rabbit living in an almost tame condition is recorded by Helen J. Murray in the current number of Nature Notes, the Selborne Society's magazine. Mrs Paul, a fisherman's wife, livmg in a hut between Ardna- hem Farm and the mouth of ...

... into his garden to see his feathered friends. Among friends so privileged was Mr Jame& Startin, who tells the readers of Nature Notes that the blackbirds, thrushes, tits, sparrows, pigeons, &c., would hover about the kind old gentleman, perch on his bat ...

... his garden to sec his featbered friends. Among friends so privileged was Mr Jame3 Startin, who talis the readers of Nature Notes that the blackbirds,1 thrushes, tits, sparrows, pigeons, &c., would hover about the kind old gentleman, perch on his and ...

... his garden to jee his feathered friends. Among- friends sa privileged was Mr James Siartin, who tells the ■eader.s of Nature Notes that the blackbirds, ;h: ushes, tits, sparrows, pigeons, &c., would hover bout the kind old gentleman, perch OIL his hat ...

... A TALKiNG CANARY. i A TALKiNG CANARY. A lady correspondent of Nature Notes, while staying recently in the little village of Churchill, Somerset, heard a talking canary. The bird belongs to a Mrs Buckland, wife of a gardener living in Churchill. Joey ...

... A TALKING CANARY. A lady correspondent of Nature Notes, while staying recently in the little village of Churchill, Somerset, heard a talking canary. The bird belong,-5 to a Mrs Buckland, wife of a gardener living in Churchill. Joey came into her possession ...

... A DOG STORY. A Cumberland norreepondonfc, writing to Nature Notes, vouches for the correctness of this delight- ful little dog ,tory:-A farmer, who lives somo miles from Carlisle, went to market by tram. Somehow his dog failed to enter the carriage. It ...