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140 OPEN COUNCIL.
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XXI.—OPEJST COUNCIL.
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__ —>v • £As these pages are intended fo...
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
Additionally, when viewing full transcripts, extracted text may not be in the same order as the original document.
Foreign Literature.
Thus spake or yelled the owner of the mule , at random into the air , and in immediatel the mountain y some Grlenbotitch living echo took b up the his wor at d beech s ' Ho tree ! Ho with ! OEIe the ! He withered ! Up y gre
the boug ' Yanko , ' etc . ' , and resai so d the , and message the , owner went from of the mouth mule to found mouth it till waiting it reache for d him at the appointed place . "
Tiie telegraph is of course kept most actively at -work on the frontier next the Turkish territories , where robbery of cattle and
recent all kinds more of p serious etty border disturbances warfare being are at merel all times y an aggravation going * on , the of
the ordinary state of affairs . There is very little doubt too that the amount of barbarism , of
wnich the people of these countries may be justly accused , is in a great measure attributable to the influence of their Turkish
neighbours , the " integrity" of whose Empire is , or was a few years ago , an object so dear to our hearts , that no sacrifice was thought too
costly to maintain it .
140 Open Council.
140 OPEN COUNCIL .
Xxi.—Opejst Council.
XXI . _—OPEJST COUNCIL .
__ —>V • £As These Pages Are Intended Fo...
__ —> _v _£ As these pages are intended for general discussion , the Editors do not hold themselves responsible for the opinions expressed . ]]
To the Editor of the English Woman ' s Journal . Madam ,
In a note appended to the article on " Female Industrial Employments in the you South kindly of advocate Ireland , a " movement which appeared being in made the Jul by y ladies number in of London your Journal , in co- ,
the operation produce with of ladies the peasants in Ireland of this , for country the sale , of who knitted would socks gladl and y avail stockings them- , obtain selves of a means any opening of disposing for the of their exercise work of . their industry , could they only
sto Many ckings of - — the plain women and and open girls worked in this —gentlemen country are ' s woollen expert knitters and cotton of ladie socks s , ' depot and children for the ' s disposal socks and of stockings these articles of all be descri got ptions in . London Therefore it could , could easil any
be supplied with the knitting at moderate prices up . As you justl , y remark in y your note , " Knitted stockings are more durable and wholesome for winter ment wear , afforded than goods to industrious manufactured women by would machinery be most , " and valuable then , the and encourage this being
licity at all for time the s advocated cause I have in your in hand useful , knowing Journal , that I seek from throug you h my its p appeal ages pub will - meet Should with thi a kind s meet reception the eye . of any one , able and willing to assist in the
stocking scheme of s , the organising produce a of receiving Irish female shop industry or dep 6 t , , I for shall the be sale most of socks _happy and to communicate with them upon the subject . Through you they will obtain
my name and address . I am , Madam , Yours faithfully ,
_September 6 th , 1858 , A Friend to Female Industry .
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Citation
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English Woman’s Journal (1858-1864), Oct. 1, 1858, page 140, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ewj/issues/ewj_01101858/page/68/
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