Hold smelling-salts or hartshorn to the nose.

He passed his boyhood near Charing Crosshaving been born in Hartshorn Lane, now Northumberland Street; he attended the parish school of St. Martin's-in-the-Fields; and persons who roam about Lincoln's Inn will call to mind that he helped to build ita trowel in one hand and a volume of Horace in the other.

"It is a powder compounded of crabs' eyes, burnt hartshorn, the black tops of crabs' claws, the bone from a stag's heart, unicorn's horn, and salt of vipers.

I must sprinkle myself directly, and rub myself from head to foot with oil of hartshorn and spirits of sulphur.

The poor old woman began chafing Elsie's hands, and Helen to try to rouse her with hartshorn, while a third frightened attendant gathered up the flowers and the basket and carried them out of the apartment.

"She is faint," said Helen, doubtfully; "bring me the hartshorn, Sophy.

Isinglass, or hartshorn shavings, are sometimes used to clarify coffee; but by this addition you lose a great portion of its delicious aroma.

Mr. Vernon Hartshorn has expressed it as that in a recent article.

Mr. Hartshorn assures us that the worker is "not out for a theory."

My G. met with an accident from the circular saw which alarmed and distressed me so that his father had to hartshorn and fan me, while the girls did what they could for G. till the doctor could be got from Factory Point.

Somewhat later she lay down on the bed and the prostration became so great, that I rubbed her hands vigorously and administered hartshorn.

HARTSHORN, WILLIAM C. The world of music; making friends with music; at home and abroad, III.

By William C. Hartshorn & Helen S. Leavitt.

William C. Hartshorn (A); 11Jan68; R426781.

By William C. Hartshorn & Helen S. Leavitt.

© 19Jun40; A142640. William C. Hartshorn (A); 11Jan68; R426779.

By William C. Hartshorn & Helen S. Leavitt. © 11Mar40; A139467.

William C. Hartshorn (A); 4Jan68; R426775.

By William C. Hartshorn & Helen S. Leavitt.

William C. Hartshorn (A); 11Jan68; R426774.

By William C. Hartshorn & Helen S. Leavitt.

William C. Hartshorn (A); 11Jan68; R426780.

By William C. Hartshorn & Helen S. Leavitt.

William C. Hartshorn (A); 11Jan68; R426772.

Margray was bending over my mother, with the hartshorn in her hands, and I thinkthe Lord forgive her!she allowed her the whole benefit of its battery, for in a minute or two Mrs. Strathsay rose, a little feeble, wavered an instant, then warned us all away and walked slowly and heavily from the place, up the stairs, and the door of her own room banged behind her and hasped like the bolt of a dungeon.