Page 4 Advertisements Column 1

Globe, Volume XXII, Issue 1924, 24 April 1880, Page 4

John Bright, speaking at Birmingham contrasted the eight generations educated in accordance- with Puritan traditions in America with the same generations in England, where they havo been scandalously neglected, and allowed to grow up without State help to .yards knowledge. Iho Schleswig Deputies who, sirce the annexation of their province to Germany, hare refused to take the oath of allegiance to Emporor William, and who havo consequently been debarred from taking their seats in the Keictißtag, now intimate their willingness to comply with the prescribed formality. Hanging Up Coats.—A heavy garment, like an overcoat, if hung by the loop at the back of the collar, will soon stretch out of shape by its own weight. To avoid this, various devices have beon made, some of wire, and others of wood. A piece of hard «o ad, long enough to reach from tho outside of one sleeve to that of the other, will answer the purpose; it should have a hole bored through the centre, or a loop of strong cord to hang it by upon the nail or hook. Ucder-coats and vests may be hung in the same way. For the "best emit" this little matter is of considerable importance to all who desire their coats not to be full in the baok of the neck and therefore out of shape.