... cuts-but saws off the hair of the b, beard. If those teeth are straight, continuous, and II even, the razor is a good one; and if not, not; and si there is no other possible test for razors. When you 1 buy one at any price ever a shilling-it is hard to ...

... o trace it to its origin :- The finest grades of razors are so delicate that even the famous Damascus blades cannot equal them in texture. It is not generally known that the grain of a Swedish razor is so sensitive that its general direction is changed ...

... was occupied by an apprentice named Eudson, the third was sublet to a razor-grinder &g named John Dyson. Oxley had at one time al been a member of the union-the Sheffield gi Razor Grinders' Association. So. had Dyson. ti Oxley left it two years ago. Dyson ...

... the next field. The grey goes at about the biggest and stiffest place, but kicking back when in mid-air (ihe haila from the razor-backs at Kilkenny), gets over, but with a shake which subdues him for a couple Lf fields. All this division, having, like the ...

... has to perform. Of the many lamentable accidents which have recently occured I -am certiin that the straight stem 1ol su se cases inure than straight) has had a good deal to do in cases of collision with the siuicing of many large steamers. Why do not ...

... only in a straight and direct course. If it has to change its direction, it roust be through a curve which bends so glowly and gr~adualiv that the part of it occupied at any moment by the car- riage shall not sensibly differ from a straight line. The ...

... deck~s. It is expected that this necessity will nos- be avoided, and that all stcamers arriving can at tide-time proceed straight into the new docks--an arrangement which -will vastly increase the faciuety o J coin- merce and diminish the expense. The ...

... As a practical politician, indeed, lie -was a failure. Gold- smith's witty description of him as cut- ting blocks with a, razor points to the defects of his brilliant qualities, and his, superb speeches only earned him the nickname of the dinner-bell ...

... Lutheran stomach.' Amid the cares and perplexities of life there are few thingi that will mnili; a man carry his head no straight as to hsve a ragged neck binding on his shirt, witt plenty of starch on it well ironed in,-Bostm Glo6e. The ability of an ...

... or iOt, is no lat more than mankind should expect to eajoy. Can t le, it be that our freedom from the thrall of the s ?? razor and the shaving brush is at an end 2 Is t m the chartered libertine of lather and small talk i AS once more to rove at will ...

... expression) heave very much I tle appearance of havirig been thrown at him -^ it with a pitchfork ; lie frequently gives his razor tht c a holidlay, and the locks-few, alas, which time ten id iras left iini-stream over his ample sboulcers, p 'r guiltless ...

... pointed to .the cistern, and bade himiget inttit Never! he thundered; and, marching up stairs, he t-esed himself, and went straight back to' Mexico. A'nthen man, in the same situation, is said to have Iaileni on his knees'before Priessnitz, exclaiming, ...