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  2. HOUSEKEEPER.

    Persons who are accustomed to use tea leaves for sweeping their carpets and [?]nd they leave stains will do well to employ fresh-cut grass instead. It ...

    Article : 440 words
  3. SHORT STORY.

    MISS SUSANNAH GREENSANT no longer takes any public part in the social regenerasion of the world. She had resigned her membership of all the societies and ...

    Article : 1,440 words
  4. LABBY BOY'S WIN.

    Surely I had been dreaming? That prawn ourry cooked a la Madrossi—“all same Madras boberchie cooking, sahib” as my Kitmutghar used to say—had made me, ...

    Article : 2,092 words
  5. Miscellaneous.

    The great rage for collecting old china which prevailed some twenty odd years or so ago has somewhat subsided for a time. The fashion among ...

    Article : 1,515 words
  6. SCIENCE & INVENTION

    The questions are often asked as to what are the absolutely settled facts in physical science, what the greatest discoveries or inventions, and what the ...

    Article : 629 words
  7. Teeth and Toothbrushes.

    A hollow tooth becomes a receptacle for fragments of food, and unless these are removed they undergo decomposition, making the breath very offensive. ...

    Article : 129 words
  8. French Millinery.

    Some of the most attractive shops in Paris are those of the milliners, who are showing startling fashions, especially in the new mushroom and other ...

    Article : 184 words
  9. Odds and Ends

    A young man had the misfortune to be run over. It was not until the cart had gone a few yards further that the driver shouted “Look out!” The ...

    Article : 55 words
  10. HOUSEHOLD RECIPES.

    Overcooking changes and toughens the texture of vegetables. They are, then inferior in appearance and flavour and are often indigestible as well as ...

    Article : 506 words
  11. An Observant Young Man.

    Miss Vere-de-Vere: “Yes, he actually said your cheeks were like roses.” Miss Vane (delightedly): “Oh, come ...

    Article : 42 words
  12. One to Jones.

    Jones and Smith have entered a rural inn to get out of a shower. Smith: “I don’t think much of this Port, old chap, do you?” ...

    Article : 47 words
  13. The Latest.

    Bridget (the new waiting-maid) recently had occasion to open a bottle of champagne for the first time in her life it appears. ...

    Article : 50 words
  14. Cruel.

    Larkins Minor to Sopley (a new and nervous pupil): “Hullo! can you tell me the difference between a pair of boots and a donkey?” ...

    Article : 43 words
  15. FAINTING.

    At once make the patient [?] down, with the head quite low. Loosen all the articles of dress. Let the patient have plenty of air, and keep people from crowding round. ...

    Article : 2 words
  16. What a No[?]on!

    “I say, Dad, could you get me some microbes?” “Microbes! Why, whatever for, my lad?” ...

    Article : 50 words
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