... they could teach pupils to e speak with a correct English accent she did not h know. There had been great squabbling over the y various methods by which the voice ought to be ) trained. Some people said that in order to speak d well everybody must be taught ...

... root pruning- en- courages fruit bearing. Habitual condition is best maintained by very light pruning of the top. Generally speaking, the smaller and more weakly the tree, the heavier should the pruning be; Strong standard trees in vigorous health need ...

... is essentially a righteous war, both parties are in the main agreed. There are angain exceptions here, and we would not .n speak disrespectfully of those whb have per- is suaded themselves that England is in the 's wirong; we will only say that they are ...

... (lulliford had to leave early, instead of taking the report or making any further remarks be would call u~pou that gentlemani to speak to them at. once. Th6 ReNv2 Henry G(Inliford said he rmust, first. of all apologise for not keeping his appointment on the ...

... distri- P ,buted amonast its members literature of a wholeeome, .edifying and elevating nature. Nothing could be ' ?? better. Speaking as one representing tue City of - (ford he could assure them he would do all in his .ower to forward their interests-(6,pplase) ...

... they had not a call to do it work in this way. Whether one taught or not d depended upon whether one wanted to do or not. Speaking of the Band of Hope he said it had O increased in boys more than girls, which he f- attributed to the formation of a boys' ...

... largeosums of money he thought was worthy of all praise. He was' speaking the previous night at a very dif- I ferent gathering, and that was a school prize dis- tribution,. and they were speaking there of the large sums of money, they wanted for various ob- ...

... MR. CHAMBERLAIN NOT AFRAID OF I THE RLESPONSIBILITY. Mr. Chamberlain, speaking at Birmingham on Friday night, described the new party proposed by Lord Rosebery as the same in principle as the Liberal Unionists, but consisting of those foolish virgins ...

... to be done by speaking 'the word for which so many were waiting. There were many.who went, into their sanctuaries Sunday by ' Sunday and were longing that some word should be spoken to themn; and' went away surprised that they did not speak to them. If ...

... Compainy who bound up his wounds under fire, and remained five hours with him until he could see him in safe hands. He also speaks highly of the kindness and attention shown him on board the hospital ship, and considered he had escaped lightly, considering ...

... lause). The Rev. Probelodary Webb-Peploe, in the course of an earnest address, said it seemed to him that any nian called to speak at a Y.M.C.A. meeting maust feel that notwithstanding the familiarity of tihe expression and the way it had been ridden to ...

... able Poor Law Inspector, and lastly, they: s, had Mr. Murray Browne, who was a most admir- *d able successor to Mr. Fusts Speaking from his own experience, a more genial amid more helpful n person than Air. Murray Browne could hardly be ;o met with. If ...