"Why did he look so grave?" she asked. "What might the trouble be?" "My little maid," he sighing said, "Suppose that you were me ...
Article : 170 wordsThe girls, from the age of 14, are allowed a certain time every day to work for their dowry, generally in the evening. A bride brings into her husband's house a bed, some linen cassone, her personal clothes, and a vezzo, a necklace of ...
Article : 265 wordsThe mantles for the coming season combine the richness of material used for gowns, with the admirable blending of colours which has, within the past few years, been so noticeable in the fashions of the best style, and with the ...
Article : 1,292 wordsThe new drap boucleis a favourite material for ulsters and travelling cloaks. They are in black, green, brown, fawn, and all the new combinations of colour. They are trimmed with feather-bands and with fur. ...
Article : 125 wordsPOTATO MUFFINS.—Bake, with their jackets on, four large-sized potatoes until they are mealy. Then take them out of the oven, cut them open, and beat up the inside until quite smooth, seasoning with a little salt and adding two ...
Article : 704 wordsA new material is veloutine, with graduated stripes of plush. These striped pieces are in lengths to form panels for robes, one or two being used, according to taste. The stripe nearest to the lower edge of the skirt is the broadest ...
Article : 239 wordsThe cold weather of the early part of the week brought out a show of furs. At Victoria House the stock includes racoon (dyed and natural), skunk, monkey, shal, clinchilla, bear, silver fox, opossum, mink, sable squirrel, tape mink ...
Article : 91 words"Rainy-day" bonnets are adopted by New York belles when obliged to go out in bad weather. They are made of waterproof stuff to match the cloak or ulster, but are so elaborately trimmed with waterproof ribbon as to form quite ...
Article : 771 words{No abstract available}
Advertising : 782 wordsPlease choose from the following download options:
Share this item on:
Print page as...
Testing
The Sydney Mail and New South Wales Advertiser (NSW : 1871 - 1912), Sat 20 Mar 1886, Page 595
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
With your Trove account you can: