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  2. What Australia Has Done in Time of War.

    The outbreak of war occurred at a peculiarly interesting time in Australia's history. A change had been made from the custom, of simply ...

    Article : 1,852 words
  3. The Table.

    Stewed pears are usually served at once as a compote. Pare, core, and halve the pears (say ten or twelve medium-sized ones), place them in a pan with 6oz. ...

    Article : 258 words
  4. Ladies' Column.

    The dieting of invalids claim earnest attention, because every little thing they eat should be given with the purpose of increasing their ...

    Article : 98 words
  5. The Sketcher.

    "How they Dance in London," is the title of a most amusing article by Mr. Pett Ridge that appears in the January number of two "Windsor ...

    Article : 760 words
  6. The Late Lord Roberts's Hands.

    The hands of the veteran soldier afford excellent testimony to his Stirling qualities, great gifts, and brilliant achievements. ... [ILLUSTRATED]

    Article : 508 words
  7. Snapshots Worth Hu-dreds.

    The most interesting photographs published in the newspapers are often lucky snapshots taken by amateurs, and in proof of this several ...

    Article : 566 words
  8. When They Split Poland.

    The first partition of Poland was actively commenced 142 years ago, under the terms of a compact between Frederick the Great of ...

    Article : 201 words
  9. MUTTON BROTH.

    This is another widely used table delicacy, but there are many who do not know the exact ingredients or how to correctly make it. Take four ...

    Article : 81 words
  10. Boiled Icing.

    Put a cupful of sugar into a delicately clean pan with a quarter cupful of boiling water, and half-a-saltspoonful of cream of tartar ; stir till it is dissolved, then let ...

    Article : 392 words
  11. SUCKING PIG, ROASTED.

    One sucking pig, chestnut or sausage meat stuffing, a little salad oil, brown gravy, horse radian, apple sauce or jelly. A little pig for ...

    Article : 273 words
  12. Murder by Post.

    A diabolical German plot to destroy passenger ships in mid-ocean was recently revealed by the arrest of three Huns living in New York. ...

    Article : 787 words
  13. Spread Eagle.

    Split a chicken down the back, and press at out till quite flat. Now take two sheets of white paper, each spread thickly, to just the size of the chicken, with butter, ...

    Article : 168 words
  14. PORK STEW.

    One and a half to two pounds of pork, boiling water, one or two onions, one pound potatoes, forcemeat balls, chopped parsley. Any ...

    Article : 175 words
  15. Savoury Omelet.

    Break two eggs into a basin, season them with salt and pepper, and whisk for a few moments until they are light and creamy ; add a teaspoonfuL of finely-chopped ...

    Article : 144 words
  16. BATTLE SIDELIGHTS.

    "Somewhere in France" lies the body of Huggan, the dashing Scottish international three- quarter, who made his greatest try at ...

    Article : 181 words
  17. Coster Love-making.

    The fickle arc generally frank in Coster, land, and this peculiarity gives them a charm which compensates for other deficiencies. So says a writer in the ...

    Article : 719 words
  18. BREAD AND BUTTER PUDDING.

    Two or three slices of bread and butter, one pint of milk, one or two eggs, one tablespoonful sugar, a little flavouring. Remove the crust from ...

    Article : 186 words
  19. An Idyll of Ludgate Hill.

    "Wotcher, "Ria ?" "Wotcher, Bill ?" " Had y'dinner ?" "Got it in me pocket—a sangwitch. I'll ...

    Article : 364 words
  20. The German Trench.

    A study of this sketch, which is reproduced from the Paris "Matin," will enable readers to understand why the battle of the Marne took so ... [ILLUSTRATED]

    Article : 246 words
  21. Kite-Flying Contests.

    The Japanese are devoted to their national aport of kite-flying. At contests there are two umpires, at whoso command two kites of the ...

    Article : 300 words
  22. TO BAKE BEATROOT.

    Have you ever cooked a beet in this way ? I have been told it is a very great improvement, but have not tried it. Wash it in the usual ...

    Article : 145 words
  23. HELD UP TEN GERMANS.

    How the coolness and prompt action of a private in the 1st Bedford shire Regiment resulted in the capture of ten Germans, is related by ...

    Article : 131 words
  24. He Countermanded His Order.

    Fritz Schnitizier, a thirfty grocer on the west side, discovered that he was our of dried herring. Walking back to the desk he instructed the office girl to order some. ...

    Article : 252 words
  25. A DOUGHTY EXPLOIT.

    A graphic description of how aviators fight is provided by the story of M. Gilbert, the famous French aviator, who won the Cross of the ...

    Article : 169 words
  26. A HERO'S ERRAND.

    Blackburn is proud of Thomas Duxbury, of the East Lancashire Regiment, and justifiably so; for the gallant achievement which won for ...

    Article : 130 words
  27. FEARED THE CONSEQUENCES.

    The heiress is struggling in the cruel waves. Seeing an athletic person on the beach, and knowing that he is a good swimmer. we say to him: "Why do you ...

    Article : 83 words
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