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  2. Pockets.

    The pocket is not of great, though it is of highly respectable antiquity. The Ninnevehites the Assyrians, Babylonians, the Egyptians, had no pockets, a circumstance that ...

    Article : 1,454 words
  3. The Housekeeper. RECIPES.

    Mating up pop-corn balls is a very good rainy-day sport for the children. Pop-corn is healthful when it is [?] moderately, and when it is in the shape of balls the children ...

    Article : 1,137 words
  4. Sketcher.

    Of whom an authentic history exists was Jeffrey Hudson. This little man was presented to Henrietta Maria soon after her marriage to Charles the First, served up to ...

    Article : 1,211 words
  5. Care of Piano.

    Many people are apt to think an old piano does not need care. A person [?] forgetting to close her piano before retiring said, 'I'll not go down stairs for it! it is an old piano; ...

    Article : 321 words
  6. Personalities.

    Mrs. Grant owns that the eight happiest years of her life were those passed within the White House. The Rev. Dr. Charles H. Parkhurst of ...

    Article : 1,210 words
  7. A Durable Furniture Polish.

    Put a quarter of a pint of turpentine, a quarter of a pint of spirits of wine, and a quarter of a pint of vinegar into a bottle with the third of a pint of linseed-oil; cork ...

    Article : 146 words
  8. Popular Science.

    The latest invention of musical Germany is a mechanical conductor, a figure that beats with the greatest accuracy any desired time. ...

    Article : 997 words
  9. Art & Literature.

    Charlotte Bronte, with more force and passion, has not creates such living characters as Jane Austen; but her Paul Emanuel is as immortal as Thackeray's Colonel ...

    Article : 1,392 words
  10. Dusting.

    I think, says Mrs. Handy, dusting is a duty that is sometimes neglected or slighted. I would ratter—of the two evils—see an untidy carpet, than to see the chairs, tables and ...

    Article : 443 words
  11. Nineteenth-Century Superstition.

    The belief that 'there is lack in [?] numbers'—which has become crystallised into a proverb—dates back to a time as to which the memory of man runneth not back ...

    Article : 1,602 words
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