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  2. THEY KNEW HOW TI BID.

    A [?] per tells a story connected with the [?] of the [?] effects of the [?] A lady was [?] the historian, had heard that a [?] of ...

    Article : 495 words
  3. The True Story of Annie Leurie.

    Most people suppose “[?] Laurie” to be a [?] of the song writer’s [?] or [?] some [?] peasant girl, like [?] Mary and most of ...

    Article : 852 words
  4. [?] LANDS

    It is generally conceded that even [?] talk are [?] to make there [?] love to if will [?] understood that ah [?] ... [ILLUSTRATED]

    Article : 854 words
  5. FAMILY CIRCLE.

    Wetting the head daily a practice which [?] is a sure [?] inducing [?] The [?] chair was not [?] Nature to he ... [ILLUSTRATED]

    Article : 383 words
  6. The Table.

    At dainty tables in America an [?] the Gentlewoman,” they are serving perfumed butter. The butter is first made into pats, stamped, and Wrapped in ...

    Article : 68 words
  7. Egg Croquettes.

    Cut some hard-boiled eggs into dice a quarter of an Inch in size. Mix them with some chopped mushrooms. [?] them carefully into a white sauce. Turn ...

    Article : 79 words
  8. RURAL AUSTRALIA.

    The saddiery for the use of the ladies is similar an principle to that devoted to gentlemen’s riding, with the exception that the bits and reins of the bridle are ... [ILLUSTRATED]

    Article : 1,460 words
  9. USEFUL HINTS ON RENOVATING FABRICS.

    Prints, if raised in salt and water, look brighter. Silk [?] and ribbons should be washed in salt and water and ironed ...

    Article : 522 words
  10. Oatmcal.

    [?] particularly valuable as a winter food. It contains more nitrogen than any other cereal; with a very large percentage of starch and sugar. There is more than ...

    Article : 46 words
  11. Temple Cream.

    Peel and core four or five apples, according cording to their size, cut them in slices; and arrange in a pie-dish. Sprinkle the apple with sugar, and then cover it ...

    Article : 90 words
  12. Sally Lann Pudding.

    Cut a “Sally Lunn” into four slices, and butter each slice. Butter a basin, and lay the top slice of the teacake in it. Sprinkle it with candled peel and ...

    Article : 102 words
  13. To Destroy Cockrorlice.

    Take a deep dish, and in the bottom of it put a little sugared beer. Resting against the sides of the dish put a few pieces of suck. The cockroaches, attracted ...

    Article : 50 words
  14. Nessa Boiled Pudding

    Is suitable for children, if served with treacle or jam sauce, and should be prepared as follows :—Rub four ounces of dripping into one pound of Hour, add ...

    Article : 111 words
  15. A HUMAN SKYROCKET.

    There as a man living in La Crosse who in known as the human skyrocket. He is a quarryman by occupation end spends his lire in the stone quarries in the bluffs back of the city, ...

    Article : 296 words
  16. Cold Water as a Pick-me-up.

    Few women know the value of cold water as a pick-me-up when applied to certain pans of the body. If a woman has been busy shopping all day, or even ...

    Article : 189 words
  17. Cheap Chicken Broth.

    In towns it is easy to purchase six-pennyworth of fowls’ necks, gizzards, and feet, which prepared from this recipe, produces very excellent broth, at ...

    Article : 132 words
  18. Sinister Confession.

    “Was the temperance meeting welt attended last night, like ?” inquired the [?] of the "Hawville Clarion" the other morning. ...

    Article : 368 words
  19. Lunchcon Cake.

    Take a pound of Hour, with which mix a dessertspoonful of baking powder and a quarter of a pound o[ butter. Then add a quarter of a pound of sugar, half ...

    Article : 218 words
  20. HOW HE OBEYED ORDERS.

    “There is one thing you must remember in Writing up news,” [?] the city editor to the new reporter—“list is to tell what your story is about in the first fear lines—that is, give the ...

    Article : 254 words
  21. BE THOUGHTFUL.

    Many good and kind people, with many excellences, of character render themselves disagreeable, may, odious, to others, merely from lack of delicacy, or ...

    Article : 184 words
  22. Macaroni Pudding.

    Take two and a-half ounces of macaroni, two pints of milk, the rind of half-a-lemon, three eggs, sugar and grated nutmeg to taste, and two tablespoonfuls ...

    Article : 141 words
  23. Beef and Decadence.

    According to the “Vegetarian [?] the decadence of the British [?] is one to [?] and tobacco. Witness the following sentences:—“The ...

    Article : 87 words
  24. Raved About Her.

    He is like all and lovers, and can talk of nothing besides the young woman to whom he is devoted He rat in the clud window smoking and ...

    Article : 196 words
  25. GOOD RULES WHEN BUYING A HORSE.

    Your horse should stand, sixteen bands. high, the care very small, pointer, and [?] inside very wide between the ears; a large bright [?] standing [?] ...

    Article : 118 words
  26. TOO LONG IN THE BUSINESS.

    One day in Sixth Avenue shop house a well-dressed young man sitting at a table not [?] from [?] his lunch and [?] for his check but us it lunch brought to him he suddenly ...

    Article : 160 words
  27. A learned Conversation.

    Literary conversation at a fashion [?] reception Mr. Spioloe having been introduced to Miss Zagwell, says “Very fine assemblage,” ...

    Article : 69 words
  28. Lamon [?]

    Take one [?] of [?] it one hour in [?] cold water to cover then add one [?] of boiling water and [?] ...

    Article : 4 words
  29. His Word His [?]

    [?] ...

    Article : 2 words
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