"Oh, dear! That horrid little iron bedstead spoils the look of the room! Still—I can't afford another, so I suppose I must put up with it!" ... [ILLUSTRATED]
Article : 301 wordsWe hear a great deal nowadays of colour schemes in the home. The effect is obtained, of course, by curtains and draperies all being of a special colour. ...
Article : 293 wordsTiers and capes are still a feature of smart town frocks. A model in the new shade of nasturtium red-crepe satin was designed with a doable cape which tied ...
Article : 190 wordsMost of us possess a "corner-drawer" in which ribbons and laces, gloves and hankies jostle one another in a fine disarray. Neatness would appear to be ... [ILLUSTRATED]
Article : 278 wordsHow fashions have changed with regard to gloves. Nowadays the idea seems to be to wear them as little as possible, whereas the woman of a former genera ...
Article : 296 wordsThe tight-fitting rubber, bathing cape, though the most effective for keeping the hair dry, are not very becoming. To remedy this they may be covered with a pretty ...
Article : 144 words\½lb prune, ½ pint of water, ½ oun[?]e co[?] sugar to sweeten. Stew the prunes in the water till tender, take them out and chop them small, first removing ...
Article : 370 wordsBarley water, that is our national counterpart of the French tisane is often made carelessly, so 1 add a recipe procured from the still-room of a famous ... [ILLUSTRATED]
Article : 135 wordsLet the maker of cooling drinks remember that in this matter, as in so many others, simplicity spells success. Complicated recipes are a bother to make, ... [ILLUSTRATED]
Article : 324 wordsPlease choose from the following download options:
Share this item on:
Print page as...
Testing
The Queenslander (Brisbane, Qld. : 1866 - 1939), Sat 18 Dec 1926, Page 4
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
With your Trove account you can: