... THE WOMAN'S WORLD. Scitsr-800. making on the old miscellaneous lines is las a writer in the remarks) a little pla te d out, except in the ones of very young children. ILet the experiment be made, however, of each child making a scrap-book entirely of ...

... domestic value of newspapers. After reading them, anti putting ourselves, through their egency, in mental correspondence with the world, they are thrown aside and forgotten. But to suppose their usefulness bounded by their news columns and the wastebag is a ...

... severance u indispensable to the attainment of perfection in this world or the next. The thrilling narrative of Mr. Hervey's des th from hydrophobia, at Comber, some thirty years ago, is reprinted from a Belfast newspaper of that time, and lases none of its melancholy ...

... is the succemfal rival elf for the chess championship of the world, is a press* and is only 26 years old. He baps eels when he was but 12 yearad age. His arm as a phenomenal player dates from the year to a French authority, .e press 'ease Joachim, the ...

... evidence which was expected from South Africa could not be got over before the Nth of June, and he therefore asked that there should be an adjournment, after that day's proceedings till June 11. After some observations from Sir Edward Clarke Sir John liridge ...

... engines arrived from all directions in quick succession, and but little time was lost in getting them into action, bat the flames lied caught 24 dwellings in Union-street from which the inhabitants had fled and had removed all their furniture. From more than ...

... them all ashore at one trip. As they left the yacht a hearty cheer from the crew bade them farewell, and a joyful shout from younger voices welcomed them, while a party were seen coming from the woods led by Blossom's whooping and rejoicing brothers, followed ...