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  2. The Ladies

    Sweets to the sweet! Ah! yes, but " fair' Not always " sweet" implies ; The brightest birds ne'er charm the air With sweetest melodies; ...

    Article : 166 words
  3. Purgatory or Marriage.

    A Hindoo died, a happy thing to do, When fifty years united to a shrew. Released, Le hopefully for entrance cries Before the gate of Brahma's paradise. ...

    Article : 171 words
  4. Household.

    COFFEE JELLY.—Soak ½oz. of gelatine in half a pint of cold water, dissolve it in half a pint of very strong coffee sweetened to taste. Extract of coffee can be used to flavour this jelly, and answers well. ...

    Article : 346 words
  5. To "A Bushman."

    "Phyllis" acknowledges with many thanks the receipt of a letter sent to her by "A Bushman," enclosing a list of Australian sayings, with notes as to their origin. Some of these sayings are undoubtedly colonial, such, for instance, as ...

    Article : 251 words
  6. Types of Women in Sydney.

    "Sit still and hear, those whom proud thoughts do swell, Those that look pale by loving coin too well, Whom luxury corrupts, whom love debases, Who spend their all in purchasing new laces." ...

    Article : 1,271 words
  7. Parisian Fashion Gossip.

    Simple woollen dresses are now universally adopted for street wear by the most elegant ladies as by the economical; those who can trim these dresses with silk, plush, velvet, or fur—others wear them quite plain—and these are not ...

    Article : 1,632 words
  8. Cruelty of Fashionable Mothers.

    Unhappily we have never yet been able to shame the mothers of the upper classes into doing their duty, and so they go on systematically neglecting their children during the most critical years of infancy. Your woman of fashion ...

    Article : 450 words
  9. Advertising

    {No abstract available}

    Advertising : 78 words
  10. The Second Advent of Crinoline.

    The efforts made by gentlemen to stem the threatening tide of crinoline (writes a lady from London to an Indian paper) are highly praiseworthy, no doubt, if a trifle vexatious to honest souls, who, though disliking crinoline, have ...

    Article : 297 words
  11. Jellies and Creams for Invalids.

    When jellies and creams are ordered for sick people in families where there is not a good cook, they are usually obtained from the confectioner; but we venture to think that this is not at all in the interest of the invalid, and that ...

    Article : 534 words
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