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Leeds Mercury

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Yorkshire and the Humber, England

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Leeds Mercury

THE GREAT EXHIBITION

... we arc noticing the spindle ann is driven by awuheel and pinion, whose teethare cut diego- chi nally, or, snore conrectly speaking, the teeth of the wheel and pinion form two screws working into ech other. The at object of this form of tooth is to p)roduce ...

PATELEY BRIDGE AGRICULTURAL SHOW

... Birstal, and two persons who have taken a very active part in the agitation against the demands of the Vicar, were the first to speak. Mr. Martin said that the congregation of the parish church was far richer than any other religious body in Birstal, yet they ...

WOOLLEN AND WORSTED FABRICS IN THE EXHIBITION

... b It then proceeds to describe the goods of the United Kingdom, and after referring to the West of Englandeloths, it thus speaks of our own district:- - tEEns. This district, embracing a, radlus of eight miles, now produces an infinite variety of fabrics ...

GUISELEY AGRICULTURAL SHOW

... some ten minutes, watch the judges ?? ,,il tie prizes to the pigs; but beyond this I did not even the judges, mInuch. less speak to them, until after they Ihad awarded the poultry prizes; for when the poultry were ?? I was in the vicarage, partaking of ...

INDUSTRIAL MUSEUMS

... pA! L of this complicated Work to see at once the progroi, effected by all the exhibiting nations in it. A d i ferent and, speaking scientifically, a far less hapi niethod has been followed in the present Exhibiti; As our readers are aware, geographical ...

A VOICE FROM THE CROWD

... that the news ?? is deplorable. The depcsi French soldiers are dying by wholesale, and the journals are from forbidden to speak on the subject. SllJIPPIN Gi the ae GOoLS, Oct. 22.-Arrived -Ceres, with sand, from L ?? i Chance, ballast, Dover; Lady Elizabeth ...

INDUSTRIAL MUSEUMS

... tion is accomplished, mniani l facturers, mcan of science, artisans, merchants, canl forur a common lalnguage in which to speak of tha- e objects with which they are concerned. It may easily he imagined how greatly the construction, adjustment, and repair ...

LORD STANLEY ON SCHOOLS OF ART AND GOVERNMENT AID

... first-class honours throughout England was S per cent. ; the proportion at the Liverpool Institute was :31 per cent. After speaking of the past history of the institution, and the difficulties' which had been overcomne, Lord Stanley proceeded as follows ...

MR. MILNES, M.P., ON THE GREAT EXHIBITION

... Australia, and showed what had been the extent of the explorations from the Gulf of Carpentaria, by Mr. Wills ant his party. In speaking of Lthe question of communication, he showed what was the restrictive idea which formerly prevailed, in all the then called ...

THE SMITHFIELD CLUB CATTLE SHOW

... feet, the best looking but not the heaviest of the heace. Of the sheep and pigs I mast in the main leave the prize. list to speak. The Silver Cup for the Long Wools ledges with the Leiceaters, though why, when scol noble coin- liotitors as the Cotswolds ...

EXTRACTS FROM PUNCH

... unhelpful tears, But rightly scorns such sentimental slops, *n, And droppest gold instead; so, after years, ht f.I 6Shall speak with honour of our Rupert's Drops. I ...

LEEDS PHILOSOPHICAL AND LITERARY SOCIETY

... miscalled or misconceived to the disparagement of the cultivation of the inductive philosophy. How is it that one can hardly speak of the relations of plants and animals to time and space 'without hurting some sus- ceptibilities? Yet those relations have ...