... Teaching the Dumb to Speak. A writer in the (juicer gives an account of the wonderful work done in teaching deaf mutes. Let us look into the class-room, he says, at the Clerkeo• well school which is occupied by the lowest class, and watch the very first ...

... may affect an entire life, or two tires. Sot by antagonism, hut by subtle and tactful influencing, the mother should, so to speak, shape her daughter's love affairs. Mere letting alone is like niece sitting still. it may mean shipwreck. It may mean ruin ...

... Crewdeon presided, sad there was a large attendance. Address* ware _gives by the chairman and the Rev. A. M. Moss, the latter speaking from th e words Wise is a mocker, etc. Mr Mom also oestributed three songs, the last one being by request ; a dialect readimg ...

... Tbe Lake District. Speaking at Barrow, on Wednes lay, Mr Aalett, manager of the Furness Railway Company, said the Lake District was being appreciated more and more each year by the travelling public. In the year 1901 there was an increase of 746,000 ...

... selecting one who wishes to play in one of their teams. The fiteley Reserves bad quite a fair Aare of the game, which does not speak well for the strength of the Rovers' Reserve. Windermere Reserve, on the other hand, sere never so formidable as they are sow ...

... in Moo. • 7,ton. 111. : Board. 50 cents per solace foot; meals extra; breakfast at 6, supper at 7. are regliosted not to speak to the dumb waiter; gitoie.s wishing to get up without being called can hare nOlnY self-raising flour for lunch. Not responsihlo ...

... Couoty C.mactl rel £3 , 1 MO. libt 4 m:v.:d and lit. I kytir sreoudet. Pi`oniC of the iro - iiidry sat I be ene.d sot he p speaking air.ines breasts° ha :lid %bine that prwoi ae a Unlined represencr.g tbn rateiayerl ought so see the mlney so ramendoted ...

... have made the important discovery that bioxide of sodium will purify and repurify air Indefinitely. This means, roughly speaking, the remsral of chief obstacles to submarine work, and to all other pursuits requiring a constant renewal of air by me hanical ...

... farm, and theatop there. One at a time. Are you on friendly terms with Mr. Billings? I can't say I am. Are you even on speaking terms with him?' No, sir. WhOeP fault Is it? It's his fault, I reckon. Oil, yes; it's his fault, you reckon. Bow long ...

... their pursuit from the Pyrenees to the walls of Toulouse. It is uo disparagement of the mighty qualities of the master to speak thus, for never, perhaps, did commander have more efficient subordinates, and yet rely less upon them in the matter of initiative ...

... tell you, old fellow, you may taught at the idea of putting brandy on your bait, but it brings luck. and I can prove it. Speaking to me? asked the man with the rod. Certainly. What di. you take me for? Why, aren't you going a-fishing P Whit said ...

... buffaloes— and even among the burghers Kriger was, as others have borne witness, a giant in the chase. With much simplicity he speaks of his own prowess. It is, of course, impossible, lie says, that I should be able to tell to-day how many wild beasts I ...