... prevention of the adultera- ion of food. The author of this volume is himself she Food Analyst of' London, and therefore speaks Ls one having authority. The Act for Preventing she Adulteration of Articles of Food or Drink was Passed in 1860, and an analyst ...

... lon bodice and train ?? might be of any light colour) trimmed with white lace. The arrangement and adorn- ment of the hair speaks for itself. In walking dresscs absolutely no changc hias takcn place, except that as the weather has grown colder fur has ...

... be courteous or respectful in his intercourse with neighbours, acqunainotances, 'Jr with the public generally. To inferiors speak kindly and con- siderately, so as to relieve them fromn any' feeling of being benleath you s in circumstances; to equals 'be ...

... lately taken up his residence at Portobello, near Edinburgh, has several excellent pie- tures of small size, of which eve may speak more fully hereafter. There are also two noble landscapes by S:am B. ugh, RA,, tbat attract marked attentLioan. O' a very ...

... And-left my dear friends to regret my doom. The only possible way of making head or tal of this is *to suppose the dead husband speaking first, then his living wife, and then he again. Even with that ex- planation, it is not too clear, especially as there were ...

... in his degree the gift of presenting it nobly and graciously to the audience. Of Mr Sullivan's power it is uccecessary to speak, because it is celebrated everywhere, acd few have seen him play without being thrilled by ?? eournal, February 12th, 1870 ...

... profession present were Messrs. Vance, Leybourne, and Millburne, who are so well and thoroughly known that it is needless to speak an their favour. Mr. Albert De Voy assisted. Also Miss Laura Fenoulbet, Miss Laura Austin (who is very rapidly and deservingly ...

... coulC ; theo ?? have been beaten by the irole- i el :l!wCers, concerning wihoui it is not the purpose of the pre-cut ?? to speak. There was ence a race ietw ea t5(- socO, one of whom was unfanhly interruptes, lv an cnli SlrV of the other; he lknokeoil ...

... plenty of trees; when this is wet through we well go> to another. N'~OTm AN jNacicAutONAa.LOO WYISs.-Yon often hear people speak of a cold goin~g through the house. Poor Scamblery, whose wife snd fam ily are all now laid up and under the doctor's care ...

... brought out at the Globe last October. Of the merits of an isper_ sonation so often referred to in these columns we need not Ow speak at any length, but the continuous merriment in which a very numerous audience was kept during the performance showed the a ...

... scattered over tle introduction, and the good will of the reader is sectured by the uniform modesty with -which Lord Russell speaks of the great services lie has rendered to his country. We shall best do justice to his narrative by avoiding svsteiatic a ...

... character he has the most keen- sightedi sense; and for camel character its well as camtiel forms the pictilte of which wve now speak is q(uite a(lluirilblc. The difficult feat of forcshortening ;elievvcd in tilhe cliael that kneels directly facrig, us, i itt ...