... “THE OWL” SPEAKS. may 9 wfr tell you at the outset that the Editor is an ardent lover of the pipe. When result of a prize competition has to ® l ded, for instance, he puts on his spectacles,!ignis *i!3 rests f the fender, and seizes I^,e bundle of letters ...

... THE SECRETARY SPEAKS. W The following circumstances, drawn from the per, sonal experience of Mr I-sac Wbick, of the 'Borongh n Arms, Dndley Street, Wednesbury, are so important and really remarkable that they cannot help but be i, of interest and value ...

... SPEAKING- LIGITHOUS SaS.,. -* The grounp-lashhitg systemi gives a very charac- terisao iigbt, and uoe n;ot to be CoLmouLided eirher with a fixed light or with one whicu fiwsies at equidisanti intervais of time. lt also permits of great variety. It is ...

... PLAIN SPEAKING. i Ona of our ?? VisitRwID.t sum- .~nr'~as'writenin the 1 'Mellbire Agg eoliiesabot is,ibit to Edinburghn'lso st' arrangeme Int mdfothrceion aud entertain, of, scent of the vsirsyter hosts--the Tow of Council. The re~ was up, pryt o esnal ...

... KEMPELIN'S SPEAKING MACHINBE +. ?? - . - s I _ s -- , It consists of five parts; the first, the teed, repre- senting thehuman glottis; second, an agi-chest, with b internal valves; third, bellows, to serve as lungs; fourth, a mouth, with externaland ...

... leaves nothing that could ha d^- Lssired, his ?? on a question which is perh^cue of the most vital interest to the English-speaking obrotherhood-to uso his own ?? eny r that could lie before them, and, although h T mayv : not agree an detail with all his ...

... AM. M-ary has introdaced into London a s8itelpfn which some time ?? YM 'imt'erlitain Germany fortwn~hig'dtrnr persoim to speak. Td thbt hajority:of.b theobn& ityihi5Diay'ap'. pear a startliug, pay, Itn absurd' propoeition, but it is one nevertheless ...

... barren and unfruitful a disquisition, j but to sav something more. There is before me the whole range.-of the universe to speak about, because in itssecular aspect, and its ecclesiastical i aspect, a chrabh room may be held to contain all J human subjects ...

... CAN ANIMALS SPEAK? This question possesses a great interest for a' s most persons, whether avowedly students of I science or not. That amount of reflection of t! higher life which we see, or suppose we see, in 7 lower existence would of itself tempt ...

... TEACELNG THE DUMB D) SPEAK. Co - tO ~~Br Ba~r. Term 'Lvs. to- D. Some say the age of mfrahes p3 Ps- =, rather saT, in view of the ra3a.w, te:e-. ?? or to phone, printing pressphor ig light, that the age of miraclee ?? m Miaking the dumb speak rsec ?? it It is ...

... people who fiied them up. Some would interpret Gaelic speaking as meaning only those who spoke Gaelic, while others more liberal would hold to mean those who, speaking English, could also speak Gaelic. however toe sche-lules elay have been filled up ...

... was therefore a speaking h0 animal. It was as natural for uan to speak as s it was for a bird to sing or a dog to bark- as (laughter). Certain rules were required. with re- *d gard to public speaking. The first rule was- or Never speak without having something ...