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Thames Star, Volume X, Issue 3110, 5 February 1879, Page 2

The Foresight of Nature.-r-A writer says: "Nature is a faultless workman. ' She never makes a mistake. la order to (give women something wherewith to occupy their minds and hands she /{are them long hair. At the same time foreseeing that circumstances might arise in which the possession of long hair would be inconvenient, she made the backhair detachable, so that it can be taken off and laid aside whenever such a course seems desirable." A Bold Charge.—The Departing summer sojourner at .Newport or Long Branch now turns with a last look at the glorious surf, the grand hotel, the big bill, the many fees, the polite landlord, the persistent waiters, and sighs— When can their glory fade ? Oh, the wild charge they made 1 —Hartford Times. The Force of Bivalry.—Unable to afford a sea-serpent, Hudson, IF.H., consoles himself with a frog who jumps eight feet at a stride, lives on birds, and whips bull-dogs in single combat,