on and Things
... Yes; quaint and curious war is! You shoot a fellow down Y6u'd treat if met where any bar is, Or help to half-a-crown. —THOMAS HARDY. (Writ'en in 1902. Reprinted from Selected Poem%.p. 192.) ...
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Yorkshire Factory Times
Textile Patents
... fabric which can be produced thereby. John Taylor, improvements in automatic, looms for weaving. Henry Brewer and John Thomas Hardy, new or improved process of and apparatus for extracting the grease and oils from skins, hide, wool, cotton waste, or any ...
tak coop of Vi -Cocoa in emorniqg tha 11 want nowt else till dinner time- Halifax lastsramce Committee
... the president of the Trades Council, and Mr. John Thomas Hardy, the chairman of a local association of small friendly societies. sere elected as representatives of small friendly societies and Mr. Thomas U. Kaye and Mrs. J. NV. Priestley were elected to ...
THE NORTHROP LOOM IN BRAZIL
... appearances the start is likely to be a great etwoera. In the eves. ings Mr. J. R.. Shackleton (of 13arrioldturick) and Mr. Thomas Hardy, of Bolton, two late Northrop fitters, have promoted a technical school in the mill to tench the people how to work the ...
connwps ON MEN AND THINGS. BY THE SWEEPER-DT
... Come back from over sea. The above are two verses from a poem entitled Soldiers' Wives, in Saturday's Morning Post, by Thomas Hardy, the great novelist. A lot of Yorkshire men are now back v.ho have been in the thick of it, and tears of joy were shed ...
Personal Paragraphs
... position among our leading novelists. The knowledge of architecture he displays in his novels is due to the fact that. like Thomas Hardy, he was an architect to start off, then insurance claimed him, and be I finished up as an advertising expert. • • • The ...
Personal Paragraphs
... ain't no use you bothering! This 'ere match 'as got to last two days out. That's my refreshment tent over there! • C • Mr. Thomas Hardy, the novelist and poet, need to live, when 'he was a boy, with au aunt, and he was sometimes called upon to write love ...
The Light Side of Heavy Dr. C. W. Kimmins, in.spertor of schools, eeoently told a good story about the visit
... Arundel of Waidour. Lord Sheffield's seek. change of occupation in numismatics; only brother is a Roman Catholic Bishop; and Thomas Hardy turns from book-. 1 and scions of the noble houses of Queens - t o d ance - mus i c as a pastime. berry, Denbigh, Camoys ...
Personal Paragraphs
... I remember, about his chrysanthemums. S • • Mr. Thomas Hardy, the celebrated novelist, is fond of telling how his grandfather once outwitted a couple of tramps who were bent on robbing him. Mr. Hardy's grandfather was walking along a country road one ...
•* * •
... rest-day, presented by Mr. cOdaril Clarke. nd supported by Mr. George White. Mr. Currie Grant, Mr. Steadman, Sir Alfred Thomas. Mr. George Hardy, Mr. Fossil, said Mr. Charles E Price. The object of this bill is to fur each person who is working for an einpioyer ...
Illness of Mr. Kalr Hardie
... Illness of Mr. Kalr Hardie. OPERATION SUCCESSFUL Mr. Hardie, M.P.. successfully underwent an operasion for appendicitis on Thursday night week. THE KING'S SYMPATHY. Sir Thomas Barlow visitod Mr. Keir Hardie on Tuesday. and declared himself satisfied uitli ...
Illness of Mr. Heir Hardie, M.P
... Illness of Mr. Heir Hardie, M.P. Mr. Beir Hardie, M.P., consulted Sir Thomas Barlow, the well-known physician, last week, and subsequently, after a second physician had been coiled in, and it was decided that he would have to undergo an operation for ...