Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
8 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
[No title]
•Wh*.re Ct(,,Ilg «tt«n T-AWO Will*, wnM (MtW MK. «4>shes. A rnasi seldom t-'gins to shew his temper ttsMk hfc >S- The rising generation ewes atuoh fee the isveatai 40 alarum clock. ftachelon may lead biisafwi Bn*, cwrt JM mm* War- a spinster believe it. labouring under a mistake tt the oefonaAfc able of all employments. Nerve is requir.ed to mange a Has, and (bm.sef manage a woman. ThaM is certainly enough money epent OK Mg mud to ruin to keep it in excellent repals. Ibv: "Next to a man, that's the jollieei ftoif pou Snow of s" Ethel:" MYIlM, if b. aiat." Jtven when k- wom»fi is worried to Anrth aft i,.n't forget to see that her hat is mi linlgM. Wttysmith: "I ani offered .100 for my latorf wntisnental song." Grimshaw Hush-money t • 1 ftome wasn't built in a day, you know." "Qfel gt was pat up under a Government contract, was it ? What everybody is willing to do is to ar*>itm&fc srHh a to get away from him something ttttr Is his. It's easv eneuKh to write cheques oiL the fitak 4 Success, out one has to be properly identified to ge,, thcr -ashed. y,oop -4ir troubiee to yourwlf when ywc («S ■Sham taking up tl< time ji the m> wte <4 tj° 4811 hls* gngligh Tourist: "I understand 4m Ameri^iM .t ali your rulers by ballot, P" Citihum: *e« &It eacuspt our wives." Miss fihigf ins: Mv father is very good at is" tee faces. Mr. Kisaam: "Then I had better M0 |Hcit any kisses here. Mr. fliborn "By what unit nt mwwwrt eaulrf you property estimate a n>i"s ASTOWMB you?" Miss Lowe: "The carat." The Bashful Lover: "Miss Emily, 1—er—kus?" Ibe (sweetly) "Do you, Mr. Manuna-sdear f Hoi% wouldn't you like to jail" Ob." sswixig class?" The Heiress; "Am I tin" only girl in the whofcs wide world you lovr.?" fle: "No, dear; but r- we the only gir' I bno.* who could afford to nw me." He: "Then I may live upon hope until next Shnn tey eveningP" Sli • "Oh, yoor fellov, is it u baft W that P Sere, I'll lead y.iu to hay s --1. li'wo Opist(tho.-Me. "No matter bow IIIIIJIrI iman is be is sure to meet some ottier man mm fe tmtxwe." He: and atMut 10.000 wonMn IWak they u*
Cleared for Sea.
Cleared for Sea. December 22 Vega 399. Tuy a K. vua.val 540, T. P. 3?.ose JR j.- I". Vj s D'.na Toacri-a 148, Warstber^, Erfci- coa.- 250, E tri'j a A u; a: ac ne C. o Peall s 277, iYfi"Jo\iald fJonfeo./r 7.J0, LU*- donkin Col'ieies, bunkers 30, W. H. Jenkins. Rhona s 280 Parry, Dublin via Cardiff, general, Michael Murphy Ltd Suniichv s 227, Liverpool, ^eueial, John Bacon Apollh s 1111, Poole Rotterdam, general, Bristol Steam navigation Co: coa., 900, Mer- chant l.¡:d. coal 300, R. Hod Tens: coal 250, T. P. Rose K-chords OOJ 150. Western Val- levs Coii"e "y Co bD..j &e s 160. Annau s 459 Si !ars GiLsgow and Belfast, ger =. 'al. M Jon^s & Bro. Truthful s 280, Williams, Manchester, general, F. H. Powell and Co December 23 Gauntlet 97, Jones, Plymouth, coal 180, E. C. Handvside James Williamson 93, Roberts, London, copper 210, W. Buckiand New York City s 1,875, Barclay, New York, general, Richards, Turpin & Co Juno s 825, Hall, Bristol, nil Amiral Fourchon s 3186 Blenchard, Dunkerque, nil Snowflake s 36, Irwin, Barnstaple, flour 90, feeding cake 10, Weaver & Co,, Ltd. Abbot s 72. McCourt, Cardiff, put in for bunker Boconnoc 37 Jones, Aberthew, nil The Monarch s 233, McNeill, Dieppe, coal 700, Williams Sons and Behenna bunkers 60. Lindsay, German and Co Lochmore s 1,603 Hobbs, Marseilles, coal 3,000, L, G. Jeffreys and Co bunkers 500, Lewis Stephens and Co Roma s 1330, Lubken, Civita Vechia, coal 2,800, David and Co bunkers 400, J H Burgess City of Belfast s 522. Kelly, Hamburg, coal 1000 bunkers 120, International Anthracite Assoc- iation Ltd City of Liverpool s 658, Tyrrell, Hamburg gen. J. H. Burgess Gerent s 1.467, Muir, Stettin, coal 2900, bun- kers 185, International Anthracite Association Ltd Alma s 631, ZeeBrugge, culm 1,400, E. T. Agius Ltd bunkers 40, G. H. J. Davey & Co, Car- diff Sir Walter s 297, Winscombe, Lisbon, Seville, Oporto, and Charente, general, bunkers 110, T H. Couch coal 30, W. H. Essery coal 180, Napier and Co coal 100,'Western Valleys Co Fraternity s 270, Bell, Rouen, coal 400, sE. W. Cook and Co bukers 40, general, M. Jones and Bror. Princess Patricia s 334, McKenzie, Hull &c., general, F. H. Tucker and Co November 24 William Martyn 82, Kearns, New Ross, coal 170 Gwaun Cae Gurwen Co Edvvrd Greiff s 597, Gregersen, Uranus, coal 1.300 bunkers 60, Graigola Co Ask s 588, Hansen, Barcelona, coai 1050, A Andsews & Co bunkers 230. Stockwood Rees & Co. Sir Galahad s 599, Scarnelle, London, coal 1200- Evans and Reid dunkers 50, Cleeves & Co 3 Perim s 851, Pearce, Lisbon & Oporto, gen., Bnrgess & Co Lillebonne s 508. McPherson, Havre & Treport coal 1,000 L. G. Jeffreys & Co 'A3 Veghtstroom s829, Vos, Amsterdam, general, bunkers 120. coal 250, T. H. Couch Talbot s 880, Owens, Liverpool, general, bun- 10, John Bacon Ltd Teviot s 443, McMillan, Glasgow, general M. Jones and Bro. o
Entered Inwards.
Entered Inwards. December 22 Edith 165, Ki"kcubbin, potatoes (windbound) Rhona s 280, Dublin, general, Michael Murphy, Limited Sunlight s 227, Liverpool, general, J. Bacon Lt. Truthful s 280, Manchester via Bristol, general, F. H. Powell and Co Edvard Greig s 596, Marans, nil, Veghtstroom s 829. Amsterdam via Bristol, general, T. H. Couch. Annan s 469, Glasgow and Belfast via Cardiff, general, M. Jones & Bro. Amiral Fourihon s 3185, San Francisco, Santa Rosalia, via Liverpool and Avonmouth, bar copper 340, copper matte 648, H. Bath & Son canned fruit 58, L, G. Jeffreys & Co. Swansea Trader s 447 London via Britonferry, general, Tucker and Co „ Jason s 395, Grimsby, pig iron 950, order. December22 Snowflake s 36, Ilfracombe. nil Dania s 847, Ghent, nil Achroite s 709, Middlesbro, pig iron 770 Upper Forest Works pig iron 733, Grovesend Tin- plate Co Lucent s 876, London, nil City of Liverpool s 657, Bristol, nil Juno s 825, Amsterdam, general, Bristol Steam Navigation Co Abbot s 72, Carlingford, put in for bunkers, The Monarch s 232, St Malo, nil Van Dyck s 694: Antwerp, nil Boconnoc 37, Aberthaw. limestones 68, New Cat Lime Co Princess Patricia s 275, Aberdeen, via Bristol, general, F. H Tucker and. Co Fraternity s 269, Rouen, via Manchester and Garston, general, M Jones & Bror. Almas 631, Newport,sMon. nil G Koch s 1150, Sharpness, nil Perim s 851, Liverpool, nil Olympe 90, Le Faou, pitwood 115 International Anthracite Association Ltd December 24 Slemish s 682, Portland, nil St Esperance s 126, Vannes, pitwood 190, order Lutece s 738, Rouen, nil Lillebonne s 508, Manchester, nil Sir Galahad s 599, London, nil. Test s 158, Rouen, nil. Rossija s 1211, Newport, nil Welcome Home 97, Appledore, gravel 180, T. W. Thomas & Co. F. W. Fischer s 369, Cardiff, nil. City oj Cadiz s 464, Hamburg, general, Burgess and Co. Pedro Luis Lacave s 1312. Liverpool, nil, Astillero s 895, Ardrossan, nil. Talbot s 300, Liverpool, general, John Bacon Valde Travers s 276, Treport via Bristol, general Jno. Harrison, Ltd. Teviot s 443, Glasgow and Belfast via Cardiff, general, M. Jones and Bro. For later shipping see page 7
tti.T ORKJLN OF DREAMS.
tti.T ORKJLN OF DREAMS. rhe fullest examination inl-o the natnee atd Origin of dreams has been made by M. Moreen. the French scientist. He divided dreams into the dreams of health and the dreams that are the result of a diseased statu of mind or body. With regard to the latter, it need only be remarked that pe1."Ristcnt dreaming is one of the most ill- variable symptoms of insanity, and as it is a psychological fact thnt. genius is near allied tie madness men of genius must be expected dream more than ordinary men. With regard to the dreams of health, they are the result of an imperfect state of sleep. according as we look at it. It is obvious that 11 <e mind of the Cl-e", man that is constantly occupied with many 4themes and thoughts is more liable to be awake when his body is asleep than that of the dullard, whose mind is often asleep when hfa body is nwThus the sleep of the plough- boy has become p->t(',verbia\ on account of its utt disturbed nature. In rnost cases a man of liTel, imagination end quick brain is undoubted!! more liable to dream than the dullard
VOLCANIC FERTILISERS.
VOLCANIC FERTILISERS. That there is a silver lining to every elood 0r. Stoklasa, professor at the Technical Rig" School at Prague, again proves in the results 01 his testa in "Onnoetion with the eruption at Mount Vesuvius. In fact, according to his cal- culations, the crater threw out upward of fifty milliard kilos of volcanic mud, sand, lava, ashef fee., upon the surrounding ground. These, bè estimates, contain an average of at least O'l pet sent, nitrogen i- the form of ammonia. The mountain has consequently prc'juced about fifty BTillion kilos of fertil'&er. representing more ammonia and nitrous acid 1. is used in th4 whole of England. H," h",s found besides enofr mous deposits of potassium phosphate and otbei fertilisers readily assimilated by the vegetable kingdom. The vapours constantly rising froaf the mouth <■»( Vesuvius already contain moot plant food, in fast the surroundings of volcanoei are always highly fertile and have no need whatever of ar'.ificial fertilisers. Dr. Btoklaas has shewn tha< ammonia is always rising from the orater as white smoke.
A CURIOSITY IN ENCYPTMENT.
A CURIOSITY IN ENCYPTMENT. The process known as enevstment or encysta toon is common amung" the lowest animals, ths protozoa. In this transformation they beoonM motionless and surround themselves with a thiol ooating, or eyst. In the Zoologist Mr Jamfll Murray describes a curious encystment under- gone by those curious creatures known at "water-bears." These animals are of a mucb higher grade than the protozoa, being allied t4 She mites and ticke. This encystment took the fiorm 0: little sausage-shaped packages. When th~ were squeezed water-bears in a motionlesi emerged. This was shewn to be an earif etoge in the encystment. The cyrt was double, ♦he outer one with six rudimentary legs and th» inner without these appendages. Afterwards i, thrinka to an almost amorphous maSt. something like a worm in appearance. Professor Lauter- born has shewn that a similar curious encyst meat takes place in ihe ense of a Continenta ■pecies of water-bear. V, r at i« the object ft nee of this Grange transformation, as w-jll ae H» iMrther history, have still to b« made out.
HOW IT FEELF" T<"i DIE.
HOW IT FEELF" T<"i DIE. 11M hinin Spiritual \?nr-„>ine has give* ieveral narratives of 'if, <»xporienT.8 of ihoet who have almost d'ed and who were afterwardt restored tc life. Of these the most remarkablf is the case of Dr. Wil<\se, of the St. Louis Medi. eal and Surgical Journal, who, a^corcTng to hit own account, died oJ typhus fever—ac least so nearly died that the church btll was tolled fo- his death. He lay pulseiess ar,d apparently life less for half-an-hour. Needles were thrust intft bis legs without producing any effect. While tht doctor lay motionless, apparently dead, his sou4 be tells us, was never more intensely alive: "I realised my condition, and reasoned calmlj ftos: I have died as r.1en term del,hi, and yet 1 ked as mttoh a man as ever. I am JSout to get set of the body. ± wat-hed the interesting pro- MM of the separation of soul and body.
HOW THE SOUL ESCAPES FROM…
HOW THE SOUL ESCAPES FROM THE BODY. By some power, apparently not my own, the Ego was rocked to and fro, literally as a oradk is rooked, by which frocoss its connection with the tissues of the body was broken up. After little time the lateial motion ceased, and akng the soles of the feet, beginning at thn toes pase- ing rapidly to the h —is, I felt and heard,' as it wemed. the snapping of innumerable cords. When this was accomoJwhed I begu slowly to retreat from the fed toward the head as a rubber cord shortens. I remember reaching the hips and saymir to myself, 'Now there a ao life below the hips.' I ran recall no memon o, passiAg* thiouffh Mio ;iWomen and chest, but recollect ajs^inctlv v/hon mv wholo self was oot fected into the liead. v,i >n I reflected thus: I am aH m the bend now. r--<\ 1 5hall soon be free. I passed around the -uii as if I wore hollow (fomprassmg it unci iis 'membranes siicrhtly en ail asdes toward tne fn■■tre. nui poeped out between th« sutures ot the .1. emerging like the ilftfc seoed «.d;ros of a I m:>' ot nvmbraneR. I l'ecollee# ^Wtmotly bow appeared k, myself «oBi(thh| '!Ira j{!¡b fijh as regaitLs colour and fQIIII