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  2. The Table.

    Cut the meat from the bone, and mince it very finely. Break up the bone, and put it into a saucepan with enough water to cover it well, some scraps of vegetables, ...

    Article : 158 words
  3. History of Matches.

    The first practical friction matches were made in 1827 by an English apothecary named Walker, who coated splints of cardboard with sulphur and tipped ...

    Article : 486 words
  4. The Home.

    A medical man tells us that scientific cooking and scientific eating are matters entirely apart. Never sit down to the table with as anxious or disturbed mind, ...

    Article : 244 words
  5. Short Story.

    When his mother look the trouble to grope with her rheumatism crutch from her own room downstairs and all along the corridor to his own particular den, ...

    Article : 871 words
  6. Comic Cuttings.

    The Earliest Comb-makers.—Bees. No Risk Whatever.—A safe robbery. A Buy Election—Where the seat is sold. The ideal husband—some other woman's ...

    Article : 1,089 words
  7. A Vindication of Epicurus.

    A "Quarterly" reviewer contributes an essay on Epicurus and his sayings. Epicurus, according to him, was the last mail in the whole world to be described ...

    Article : 426 words
  8. Breakfast Dish.

    Boll 3oz. of rice in plenty of salted water for half-an-hour; drain well, and put in an enamelled saucepan over the fire, with half-an-ounce of butter, and as much tomato ...

    Article : 87 words
  9. The Wife That ls to Be.

    In the following remarks (says a contemporary). young women may learn what most sensible men desire when looking out for a wife:—"First, he wants a companion and ...

    Article : 371 words
  10. Curried Haricot Beans.

    Soak a plot of haricot beans for twelve hours, and then boil them till tender, which will be in about two hours. Drain them, and put them in a saucepan with an ounce ...

    Article : 103 words
  11. Sheep's Hearts.

    Soak three sheep's hearts in lukewarm water for an hour, cut away the pipes, and fill the centre of the hearts with veal stuffing made with six ounces of breadcrumbs, a ...

    Article : 87 words
  12. Roma Pudding.

    Shred and chop quarter of a pound of suet, mix it with three quarters of a pound of hour and a teaspoonful of baking powder; make it into a stiff paste with a ...

    Article : 110 words
  13. Some Beauty "Wrinkles."

    Starched linen should be placed next to only those skins' that have the firmness and perfect texture of youth. If elderly women would have their sleeves finished at the ...

    Article : 237 words
  14. Richmond Pudding.

    Cream six ounces of butler, add the same quantity of caster sugar, and beat in four eggs, one by one; stir in gradually six ounces of flour. Butter some small cups. ...

    Article : 55 words
  15. A Slight Mistake.

    In connection with the visit of Mr. Harry Furniss, the cartoonist, to Ottawa, an interesting story is going the rounds. Dr. Munhall, the evangelist, ...

    Article : 350 words
  16. The Advent of Blotting Paper.

    In England they use a thin blotting paper. Here (says the "San Francisco Chronicle") we use mainly a thick blotter. Such thin blotting paper as is ...

    Article : 395 words
  17. III.

    And so the De Vines cleared out of the Old House, as the Shiptons had cleared out or Bright Hall. Lionel had a hundred a year of his ...

    Article : 693 words
  18. Sauce Tartare.

    Put the yolks of two raw eggs into a bowl with half a teaspoonful of salt, a little pepper, and half a teaspoonful each of French and Euglish made mustard. Then add ...

    Article : 103 words
  19. Brown Bread Pudding.

    Rub enough stale brown bread through a sieve to make a half a pound of crumbs. Beat six ounces of butter or good dripping to a cream, with half a pound of pulverised ...

    Article : 160 words
  20. Despondency.

    The most perilous hour of a person's life is when he is tempted to despond. The man who loses bis courage loses all. There is no snore hope for him than of a dead ...

    Article : 114 words
  21. The Prison Treatment of Drunken Women.

    Among men, as is well known, drink leads to crime. Among women, however, drink itself is the main crime. Not much more than 10 per cent of the ...

    Article : 419 words
  22. Freshness of Feeling.

    It is doubtful if anything but a profound upheaval of the Inner life can impart freshness of feeling to the man who has drunk so freely of pleasure that he has stirred up ...

    Article : 127 words
  23. Great Famines.

    It must not be supposed that the famine which is now devastating India, horrible as it [?] is unique in the world's history. The annals of nations, says ...

    Article : 289 words
  24. To the Newly Married.

    I asked clever, well-known man, who is a keen observer of human nature (says a contributor to an English paper), what advice he would give the newly married, so ...

    Article : 374 words
  25. Animals and Earthquakes.

    It has been noticed on various occasions that different animals have shown signs of uneasiness or fear without apparent cause, and that a few minutes afterwards an ...

    Article : 171 words
  26. II.

    It seemed to Lionel that, for wretchedness, the next week of his life could not be beaten. They were all, including Helen, ...

    Article : 776 words
  27. A Notable Sapphire.

    There is at present in the keeping of Mr: Haywood, of Argyll-street, Regent-street, London, a Ceylon sapphire belonging to Major-General Robley, which is not less ...

    Article : 237 words
  28. Caring a Balking Horse.

    A driver of a truck wan in great distress in front of the Judge building the other day, (says the "New York Sun") because his horse balked crosswise of the street, and ...

    Article : 168 words
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