... TO SPEAK OF THE MOON the lecturer said the view which had been thrown on the screen would give his audience a notion of the general features which the moon presented. There were mountain ranges all over its surface. The entire size of the moon was about ...

... SPEAK OF CHICAGO, & view was shown of the immense shci:lyn.rds, 38 in number, for which that city is famous. These yards cover 350 acres, contain 3300 cattle pens, with twenty miles of watering troughs, fifty-seven miles of feeding troughs, and five artesian ...

... TO SPEAK OF FOOD, which, he said, in the process of digestion was broken up and reduced to its primary elements—so, too, in respiration, the air breathed was broken up—certain parts being selected and others excluded. He shewed how plants built their ...

... SPEAK OF CARBOLIC ACID, which he said was not really a poison, but, like water, it stopped the mechanical effects of the body. Taking alcohol into the body was as foolish as swallowing gunpowder, for it was certain to produce appetite and craving for ...

... SPEAK OF CARBOLIC ACID, which he said was not really a poison, but, like water, it stopped the mechanical effects of the body. Taking alcohol into the body was as foolish as swallowing gunpowder, for it was certain to produce appetite and craving for ...

... THE CHURCHES SPEAK OUT and say so the better. Ibelieve the working men will give us their confidence if they once see us in full sympathy with them on these questions. There are those I know who think that christianity has a message for men's souls alone ...

... THE CHAIRMAN OF THE SCHOOL BOARD SPEAKS OUT. Mr. A.T. Cray, whose rising was the signal for a lond outburst of applause, said he did not know that he had come there that evening to move an adverse resolution to what was proposed, but he had come to place ...

... not speaking about the Ulster people, but about the honest peufle who are scattered about the nooks and corners of Ireland. These people have enjoyed peace and quietness during the past six years under the present Government, but they dread the accession ...

... A CourLEk OF IRISH BULLS.—Speaking on the much-vexed Irish land-question, a speaker said : “The country is overrun by absentee landlords;” and, after a magnificent peroration, he said: “I tell you the cup of old Ireland’s misery is overflowing—ay, and ...

... PLE OF IRISH BULLS.—Speaking on the ed Irish land-question, a speaker said : ntry is overrun by absentee landlords;™ a magnificent peroration, he said: “1I e cup of old Ireland’s misery is overflowand it's not full yet!” are some persons who cannet take ...

... CLIFTON HIGHWAY SURVEYORS. A FINANCIAL STATEMENT. MR. BROUGHTON SPEAKS OUT. The usnal monthly meeting of the Clifton Highway Surveyors, who also form the Sanitary Committee, was held last Monday evening at the Board room, Common Side. There wera pres ...

... Mre. Wyndham would be deiighted; tten sue added, taughing, ‘and speaking quite sincercly this tiwme, “1 thought my maid must hive male some mistake; she spoke of a ‘Miss Castlemaine,” who, she said, was & companion to Miss Dormer.” “There was no mistake ...