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  2. Comic Cuttings.

    Muggins: "Did you ever attend a box party at the opera ?" Buggin: "No: I'm too fond of music." Fogg says that to borrow ten dollars ...

    Article : 942 words
  3. The Home.

    As I lift the lid a faint perfume of sandalwood and faded rose leaves steals but, recalling memories of the old lady with the mittened hands who called it ...

    Article : 698 words
  4. Spray.

    The honour that is being done to the memory of Robert Buras suggests some curious comparisons with the treatment accorded to him in his life. and his ...

    Article : 165 words
  5. The Table.

    Lightly scrape down the stalks and cut them one length. The in convenient sized bundles with white tape, and leave in cold water till half-an-hour before ...

    Article : 237 words
  6. Short Story.

    The Limekilns bus was starting from its station opposite Dunferanline Abbey, and the driver looked round to ascertain who summoned him to stop Turbing ...

    Article : 2,754 words
  7. To What Base Uses:

    In former times chapels were commonly built on bridges at the entrance of towns and villages. but the custom has long since follen into disuse and ...

    Article : 81 words
  8. Toad in the Hole.

    Grease a roasting tin. Cut a pound of hest end of neck of mutton into cutlets. Season them nicely. lay them in the tin, pour over the batter, and bake one hour. ...

    Article : 205 words
  9. A Coronation Scene.

    At the coronation of Alexander II. of Russia there were no less than thirteen miles of tables (672 in number) laid symmetrically along the Khodynsky ...

    Article : 99 words
  10. Horses for Food.

    The number of horses killed for consumption as food In Paris last year was 23,186. this being exclusives of 43 mules and 383 donkeys. The total weight of ...

    Article : 99 words
  11. Date Pudding.

    A very good imitation of plum pudding, but much cheaper, the ingredients needed being ½lb. dates cut up and stoned-- weighed after stoning--¼lb. bread ...

    Article : 76 words
  12. Golden Podding.

    1lb. bread crumbs, ¼lb. beef suet, finely shred ; 2 tablespoonfuls sugar, and 3 tablespoonfuls marmalade. Mix with sufficient milk to moisten, and boil in a ...

    Article : 31 words
  13. Those Legs.

    One cold blustering morning in December, 1864.the tent of late American General Mahone, who was an exceedingly thin man. was pitched on a ...

    Article : 122 words
  14. Treacle Roly Poly.

    Make a suet crust with 11lb. beef suet and 1lb. flour mixed to a smooth paste with about ½ pint of water. Roll it out, and spread over it ¼lb. treacle, ...

    Article : 66 words
  15. Old Celtic Titles.

    Writing to a contemporary an Irishman talks interestingly of old Celtic titles. He says The title "The." still borne by so many Irish gentlemen, ...

    Article : 642 words
  16. Rarely Marry Within the Firm.

    Says a large employer of both male and female labour in the city:--"You would think that because we have many young ladies employed in the ...

    Article : 423 words
  17. Toffy Crimps.

    Toffy crimps are made by boiling 4th. granulated, sugar with a pint of water to 290deg.--which may be ascertained by dipping a stick or finger into water then ...

    Article : 106 words
  18. A Youthful Diplomat.

    A little boy, who had early shown a great taste for drawing, disappeared, one Sunday afternoon from the room where Sunday lessons were going on. ...

    Article : 99 words
  19. Stewed Apples and Jelly.

    Take six very large apples; peel, and with a scoop take out core and part of apple, being careful not to split. Place the apples in a stewpan, with equal parts ...

    Article : 106 words
  20. A Woman and Her Aim.

    It is supposed that women rarely, when throwing, hit the object aimed air An illustration of the vagaries of the feminine aim [?]es from Issy-les ...

    Article : 148 words
  21. Apple Jelly.

    Peel and care 2lb. of sharp apple cover with water in a stewpan and cook till tender. Carefully strain. but not squeeze, through a jelly bag : [?] up ...

    Article : 80 words
  22. A Floral Clock.

    Punctuality business hours seems to be strong characteristic of the vegetable world. Indeed, so regular are flowers in their opening and closing. ...

    Article : 361 words
  23. Leaving Him to His Fate.

    "John," she said "there's a burglar trying to get in the house." "Is there?" was the uninterested reply. "Yes Aren't you going to do something about ...

    Article : 117 words
  24. An Expensive Slave.

    In 1835 a young woman with a party of Indians visiting Fort King, was seized and carried off as a fugitive stave on the ground that her mother was an ...

    Article : 70 words
  25. Keep Your Hair On.

    Max O'Rell tells this story.--"A box translating at sight in class, came cross the phrase, Calmez vous, monsicur' He naturally translated this by Calm ...

    Article : 82 words
  26. The Hot-water Cure.

    Many physicalness are recommending the use of hot water as a cure for dyspepsia, and find the most beneficial results are derived in many cases of ...

    Article : 86 words
  27. The Emperor's Sons.

    It is announced that the two elder eons of the German Emperor are to go to school at Rion, in Holstein, Partly as a compliment to the people of Holstein, ...

    Article : 73 words
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