In my last issue I snid that I was going to say something about a certain firm's catalogue in this issue. Many of my readers have become quite anxious ... [ILLUSTRATED]
Article : 258 wordsMRS. ERNEST FAVEXC, Expert Shopper for Country People. All classes of shopping and town commissions executed ...
Article : 60 wordsCurtains of Bolton sheeting and similar fabrics have a tiresome tendency to sag when their selvedge edges are left, unhcmmcd. To obviate this they should ...
Article : 68 wordsSieving the fruit when making seedless blackberry jam, damson chcesc, etc.. is a tedious process which deters many from adding this clans of preserved fruit ...
Article : 91 wordsS.C.—I sent you the autograph stationery instead of cards. It is much nicer, I think. Hope you do. Mrs. T.—If your brass candlesticks ...
Article : 541 wordsThose who find the usuiil method of simply immersing them in vinegar unsatisfactory should try the following:— Leave them spread out for a day or so. ...
Article : 105 wordsIt is not generally known that the colour of black luce or net that, hns grown rusty with age may be restored by immersion in strong blue-water. A ...
Article : 54 wordsThe cultivation of wheat comes down from the oldest antiquity, and is probably older than oats, but its general use as an article of food is, for various ...
Article : 277 wordsIn a cool, ventilated cellar or shed apples may be stored for u considerable time. For a week or two they should be spread out singly on shelves (or on ...
Article : 121 wordsPearl barley is the first form in which the grain can be obtained. This recipe for soup is very excellent. Required: Take 21b. boiling beef or 2lb. ...
Article : 178 wordsNot one wearer in a hundred knows how to shape a veil so that it may be easily adjusted to hats of varying size and shape. When a veil consists of 1¼ ...
Article : 137 wordsAs the frying-pan used for omelets and pancakes should never be washed, the question of how to keep it scrupulously clean often arises. It will be found that ...
Article : 199 wordsPipings are very much in evidence, and will in all probability increase in popularity as time progresses. Therefore the many who very sensibly economise ...
Article : 89 wordsThese can be made from the Mime recipe as the loaf, but make the dough of a slightly firmer consistency. Turn the dough out on the floured board, ...
Article : 65 wordsThis is a very old recipe, but no more delicious novelty can be place upon a breakfast table to-day. They must be freshly made from really good barley ...
Article : 148 wordsTake 1lb. of barley meal, put it in a basin with one teaspoonful of castor sugar, and one teaspoonful of bicarbonate of soda. Mix all well together, ...
Article : 98 wordsGeorge Parade, special correspondent of "Le Journal" in Italy (says a contemporary) writes the following story, which he heard from an aged priest in ...
Article : 580 wordsTo remove rust from small articles which would be scratched in the use of emery-paper an ordinary ink-erasing rubber can be employed. Old medals can ...
Article : 63 wordsSieve ½lb. of ordinary flour into a bowl, then add ¼lb. of wheaten meal (unsieved). Now add one teaspoonful of castor sugar, half a teaspoonful of ...
Article : 114 wordsThose who fined a difficulty in smoothly mixing a shampoo powder with the water in which it i.s anplied should adopt the rule of first blending it with a little ...
Article : 50 words{No abstract available}
Advertising : 759 wordsPlease choose from the following download options:
Share this item on:
Print page as...
Testing
The Land (Sydney, NSW : 1911 - 1954), Fri 31 Dec 1915, Page 2
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
With your Trove account you can: