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  • The Masonic Magazine
  • Nov. 1, 1877
  • Page 16
  • THE WORK OF NATURE IN THE MONTHS.
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The Masonic Magazine, Nov. 1, 1877: Page 16

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    Article THE WORK OF NATURE IN THE MONTHS. ← Page 6 of 6
    Article CIVIL AND MECHANICAL ENGINEERS' SOCIETY. Page 1 of 2 →
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

The Work Of Nature In The Months.

enough of light left to see the movements of that most accomplished diver the Pochard , Bed-headed Poker , or Dun Bird ; its ruddy chesnut head separated from the pencilled body by a A'olvety band of black , makes it a conspicuous object amongst the rest of the cluck family . The la t

migratory bird that wo must stay to notice is the pretty little Widgeon , ivith its warm chesnut cheeks and neck , reddish breast , handsomely marked body , green-streaked . Avings , and yellow crest . This beautiful little duck ishowevermuch less frequently

, , seen on the water than on the table , which fact reminds us that it is getting late , and that there is rising round us that accompaniment , the fog , which renders November so damp and dismal , and makes us coincide with the poet ' s

lament" The melancholy days are come , the saddest of the year , Of wailing winds , and naked woods , and meadows brown aud sere . Heaped in the hollows of the grove the withered leaves lie dead : They rustle to the eddying gust and to the rabbits' tread

" AVhere are the thnvers , the fiur young flowers , that lately sprung aud stood In brighter light ancl softer airs , a beauteous sisterhood ) Alas ! they all are in their graves ! the gentle race of flowers Are lying in their lowly bed with the fair and good of ours .

The rain is falling where they lie ; but the cold November rain Calls not from out the gloomy earth the lovely ones again . " Yot , once more , let us not lose heart ,

for"Nature in Springs best charms Shall rise revived from Winter ' s grave , Expand the bursting bud again , And bid the flower re-bloom . "

Civil And Mechanical Engineers' Society.

CIVIL AND MECHANICAL ENGINEERS' SOCIETY .

VISIT TO LLOYD ' PAPER MILLS , BOW . 7 , Westminster Chambers , Victoria St ., S . W THE society during the Autumn recess has visited the folloAving interesting Avorks : — Truman Hanbury & Co ., BreAvery , —Richmond Water Works—New LaAv Courts

South Metropolitan Gas Works , and Lloyd ' s Paper Mills . The visits to Works supplement the Annual reading of papers on Engineering and Scientific subjects during tho Winter Session , aud form instructive and social gathering for the

members and their friends . On tho last of these visits to Lloyd ' s Paper Manufactory , on the 22 nd ult . there ivas a numerous assembly , and the kind manner in ivhich they Avere received , and the very lucid description given of the Avhole process of

paper manufacturing fully recouped tho visitors for their attendance . Owing to a previous engagement , Mr . Frank Lloyd Avas unable to guide the Company through the A'arious departments of the establishment hut appointed Mr . C . Waite , his

Foreman , ivho took considerable pains to explain both Verbally and mechanically the manufacture throughout , from the delivery of the English and Belgian straw , Esparto Grass , palm-leaves and waste paperfrom the wharf on to the premises

, , cutting up the vegetable matter aud separating aH knotty substances from it , being unfitted for paper making , sorting the paper—fitting the revolving boilers with the various materials ancl the

necessary quantity of caustic soda , emptying the boilers and converting the straw , & c , into pulp , bleaching it with chloride of lime and finally passing it as pulp in at one end of the machine ; i : il seeing it come out at the other paper such as is used for our various daily and Aveekly journals .

The works find employment for 180 men , Avomeu and boys . The mechanical power is supplied by 5 boilers to 10 engines of 300 horse poiver collectively , and the quantity of paper manufactured Aveekly at this establishment alone is 42 tonsthe

, proprietor having other mills at Sittingbourne . The company also inspected the tivo presses used for printing the Sunday Edition of Lloyd ' s newspaper , each press being capable of printing 20 , 000 copies per hour . The total circulation of the

paper being over 600 , 000 weekly . Amongst the visitors and friends present , AA'e noticed the President , Bro . R . M . f ancroft of the Great Northern Raihvay , E . Perrett and A . Payne , Members of Council , W . C . Street , Hon . Treasurer , & c . The company Avere upwards of 2 ^ hours inspecting the works , and upon leaving ,

“The Masonic Magazine: 1877-11-01, Page 16” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 26 May 2025, django:8000/periodicals/mmg/issues/mmg_01111877/page/16/.
  • List
  • Grid
Title Category Page
Monthly Masonic Summary. Article 1
WORK OF THE CRAFT. Article 1
THE ORIGIN AND REFERENCES OF THE HERMESIAN SPURIOUS FREEMASONRY. Article 2
OBJECTS , ADVANTAGES, AND PLEASURES OF SCIENCE. Article 3
THE SHADOWS OF EVENING. Article 7
THE ADVENTURES OF DON PASQUALE. Article 8
THE OTHER SIDE. Article 11
THE WORK OF NATURE IN THE MONTHS. Article 11
CIVIL AND MECHANICAL ENGINEERS' SOCIETY. Article 16
CONTEMPORARY LETTERS ON THE FRENCH REVOLUTION. Article 17
SONNET. Article 18
LOST AND SAVED ; OR NELLIE POWERS, THE MISSIONARY'S DAUGHTER. Article 18
MAIMOUNE. Article 22
Reviews. Article 25
SOME ORIGINAL LETTERS. Article 28
DEAR HEART MINE. Article 35
Forgotten Stories. Article 35
HEE LITTLE SHOE. Article 41
NOTES ON LITERATURE , SCIENCE AND ART. Article 41
MY LORD THE KING; Article 44
LIGHT. Article 48
DOUBLE ACROSTIC. Article 48
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

The Work Of Nature In The Months.

enough of light left to see the movements of that most accomplished diver the Pochard , Bed-headed Poker , or Dun Bird ; its ruddy chesnut head separated from the pencilled body by a A'olvety band of black , makes it a conspicuous object amongst the rest of the cluck family . The la t

migratory bird that wo must stay to notice is the pretty little Widgeon , ivith its warm chesnut cheeks and neck , reddish breast , handsomely marked body , green-streaked . Avings , and yellow crest . This beautiful little duck ishowevermuch less frequently

, , seen on the water than on the table , which fact reminds us that it is getting late , and that there is rising round us that accompaniment , the fog , which renders November so damp and dismal , and makes us coincide with the poet ' s

lament" The melancholy days are come , the saddest of the year , Of wailing winds , and naked woods , and meadows brown aud sere . Heaped in the hollows of the grove the withered leaves lie dead : They rustle to the eddying gust and to the rabbits' tread

" AVhere are the thnvers , the fiur young flowers , that lately sprung aud stood In brighter light ancl softer airs , a beauteous sisterhood ) Alas ! they all are in their graves ! the gentle race of flowers Are lying in their lowly bed with the fair and good of ours .

The rain is falling where they lie ; but the cold November rain Calls not from out the gloomy earth the lovely ones again . " Yot , once more , let us not lose heart ,

for"Nature in Springs best charms Shall rise revived from Winter ' s grave , Expand the bursting bud again , And bid the flower re-bloom . "

Civil And Mechanical Engineers' Society.

CIVIL AND MECHANICAL ENGINEERS' SOCIETY .

VISIT TO LLOYD ' PAPER MILLS , BOW . 7 , Westminster Chambers , Victoria St ., S . W THE society during the Autumn recess has visited the folloAving interesting Avorks : — Truman Hanbury & Co ., BreAvery , —Richmond Water Works—New LaAv Courts

South Metropolitan Gas Works , and Lloyd ' s Paper Mills . The visits to Works supplement the Annual reading of papers on Engineering and Scientific subjects during tho Winter Session , aud form instructive and social gathering for the

members and their friends . On tho last of these visits to Lloyd ' s Paper Manufactory , on the 22 nd ult . there ivas a numerous assembly , and the kind manner in ivhich they Avere received , and the very lucid description given of the Avhole process of

paper manufacturing fully recouped tho visitors for their attendance . Owing to a previous engagement , Mr . Frank Lloyd Avas unable to guide the Company through the A'arious departments of the establishment hut appointed Mr . C . Waite , his

Foreman , ivho took considerable pains to explain both Verbally and mechanically the manufacture throughout , from the delivery of the English and Belgian straw , Esparto Grass , palm-leaves and waste paperfrom the wharf on to the premises

, , cutting up the vegetable matter aud separating aH knotty substances from it , being unfitted for paper making , sorting the paper—fitting the revolving boilers with the various materials ancl the

necessary quantity of caustic soda , emptying the boilers and converting the straw , & c , into pulp , bleaching it with chloride of lime and finally passing it as pulp in at one end of the machine ; i : il seeing it come out at the other paper such as is used for our various daily and Aveekly journals .

The works find employment for 180 men , Avomeu and boys . The mechanical power is supplied by 5 boilers to 10 engines of 300 horse poiver collectively , and the quantity of paper manufactured Aveekly at this establishment alone is 42 tonsthe

, proprietor having other mills at Sittingbourne . The company also inspected the tivo presses used for printing the Sunday Edition of Lloyd ' s newspaper , each press being capable of printing 20 , 000 copies per hour . The total circulation of the

paper being over 600 , 000 weekly . Amongst the visitors and friends present , AA'e noticed the President , Bro . R . M . f ancroft of the Great Northern Raihvay , E . Perrett and A . Payne , Members of Council , W . C . Street , Hon . Treasurer , & c . The company Avere upwards of 2 ^ hours inspecting the works , and upon leaving ,

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