... AN OLD LAY. Message on Egg and Its Startling Sequel. Speaking at the opening luncheon of the International Poultry Show at the Crystal Palace, London, to-day, Lord Dewar told the following story:— There was a man who saw a message and an address on an ...

... consideration was given to a draft Bill which, it is believed. should provide a satisfactory way out of an awkward situation. Speaking at a meeting in l)rumcondra Hospital yesterday, Sir John Moore, M.D., expressed the hope that the agreement, reached would ...

... class of working journalists, who ,had got on and DESERVED THE PRESTIGE of being on the board, but they were, comparatively speaking, pawns in the game. ...

... invariably On the other hand lovers of amble h▪ ave byisre knee.. policemen amorphous knees. And real estate experts so knees :0 speak of. Milkmen, of coon*, Lase ;gamer knees than ordinary ass, bile the gods. ew.ng to the burden they A re said to bear. favour ...

... people behind him in his parish, in demanding that something should be done to put on their feet economocially the Irish-speaking districts which formed such a large portion of their diocese, to provide employment for those willing and able to ...

... He stands or sits where the crowds cannot but observe his condition. He depends for appeal upon his appearance. He rarely speaks a word. This is the method of mendicants in Oriental countries. and has been used for centuries. Much ingenuity is shown in ...

... it was the defendant's car that hit me. I mw a piece of my trousers hanging on the radiator afterwards. Mon: I ramp here to speak the tenth. If I wanted to tell lies I would have employed a gentleman to do it for me. Prosecuting s Bettor: Does that remark ...

... realisation of an Irish Ireland—i.e.. an Irish-speaking Ireland!' Is the prospect of an Irish Ireland and the nationalising of education to be left to the initiative of parents, who. generally speaking, do not trouble themselves shout school programmes ...

... I may be asked have I heard much Irish from them. I have. They speak it as volubly, as fluently, as riotously as I have ever heard children of their voluble age (up to fourteen years) speak any language. I have also sat amongst them in class and heard ...

... is not as bad as that. The Twenty-Six Counties are in themselves a land of great potential prosperity ; if the Danes, who speak their own language and are ignorant of English, possessed it they would quickly make it a land of milk and honey and double ...

... ‘lt is only Irish we are speaking,”” they seem to say to themselves, ‘“‘and deanfaidh aon rud an gno.” As for the troubling to cultivate their voices in the way of aspiring to speak musically, the more uncouthly they speak the more Irish they are they ...

... but fur loa «. found no of Capt. i:otrvez. 1.41, I.•nrier ..f the expriveurd th.•ri• I:- uu fur auy particular a• Fai.irez speaks Arahje 11u.•n•hv. and is walking through Kazin: wh.•rr h.• and Isis uircharui• sr.• lik. I h. , •ni.t.iiith.r friendly .Irab ...