. Chambers's miscellany of useful and entertaining tracts. ely imaginar^^, and entitled FloraLament, may here be appended:— Macdonald^s Far over yon hills of tlie heather so green, And down by the Corrie that sings to the sea,The bonnie young Flora sat sighing her lane, The dew on her plaid and the tear in her looked at a boat with the breezes that swung Away on the wave like a bird of the main ;And aye as it lessened, she sighed and she sung, Fareweel to the lad I shall neer see again !Fareweei to my hero, the gallant and young ! Fareweel to the lad I shall neer see again! The moorcock
. Chambers's miscellany of useful and entertaining tracts. ely imaginar^^, and entitled FloraLament, may here be appended:— Macdonald^s Far over yon hills of tlie heather so green, And down by the Corrie that sings to the sea,The bonnie young Flora sat sighing her lane, The dew on her plaid and the tear in her looked at a boat with the breezes that swung Away on the wave like a bird of the main ;And aye as it lessened, she sighed and she sung, Fareweel to the lad I shall neer see again !Fareweei to my hero, the gallant and young ! Fareweel to the lad I shall neer see again! The moorcock that craws on the brow of Ben Connal, He kens o his bed in a sweet mossy hame ;The eagle that soars on the cliffs of Clanronald, Unawed and unhunted his eyrie can claim:The solan can sleep on his shelve of the shore, The cormorant roost on his rock of the sea,But oh ! there is one whose hard fate I deplore, Nor house, ha, nor hame, in his country has conflict is past, and our name is no more ; Theres nought left but sorrow for Scotland and me I. CLEANLINESS—BATHING—VENTILATION. ^■^fK(^ MONG the leading conditions essential to health, are^kT //^/ft cleanliness, and a constant supply of jmre air • and as^^ it is important that all should be made acquainted-J ^ with the danglers arising from a negiect of these f^ ^conditions, we respectfully submit the following* explana-tions and advices on the subject. In treatingv of cleanli-ness, it will be necessary to commence with a short ac-O count of THE SKIN. The external covering of the body, as is well known, is a soft,pliant membrane, called the skin, which protects the more deli-cate substances beneath it from injury; but it is less generallyunderstood that this covering is not confined to the outer sur-face only. It continues over the lips and up the nostrils; linesthe mouth and tongue; and still continuing onward, covers andlines all the parts of the throat; lines the windpipe, and ex-tends through its innumerable
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Keywords: ., bookauthorchambers, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1850, bookyear1854
