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  2. The Table. Baked Parships.

    Procure two medium-sized parsnips, and lay them in a pan with four tablespoonfuls of water and a little salt, place in the oven, and bake till tender. When ...

    Article : 79 words
  3. Queen Victoria.

    The Exhibition year of 1851, which marked an epoch in the history of the nation, marked also the meridian of Queen Victoria’s married life. The ...

    Article : 787 words
  4. Raiment.

    For street wear the soft Bannockburn cheviots will be very poplar. These goods have no figures, and depend for style merely upon the effect of the wool ...

    Article : 484 words
  5. Short Story.

    It is of no use. I really must look for some rooms; they will be less expensive than staying at an hotel, and that is most desirable with my finances ...

    Article : 3,176 words
  6. Pith and Point.

    The Queen has sixty pianos at her various palaces und residences. All known substances, whether elementary or compound, are coogealed at ...

    Article : 857 words
  7. Curd Cheesecakes.

    To three pints of new milk add a piece of alum the size of a walnut: put it in an enamelled saucepan, and place it on the hob or bar; allow it to heat ...

    Article : 73 words
  8. Marble Jelly.

    Oil well a mould, which nearly fill with rough lumps of bright-coloured jelly. Arrange the lumps tastefully. Orange, strawberry, and apple jelly do well for ...

    Article : 577 words
  9. For Plump Women.

    A despairing plump woman (remarks a writer in "The Delineator") once said to me:—"All the fashions are made for you thin people. We who are inclined ...

    Article : 201 words
  10. Protecting the Czar.

    From 1885 to the time of his death, the late Czar of Russia, Alexander III., never appeared outside his bedroom and study without a fine steel suit of mail, ...

    Article : 413 words
  11. Neck Ruches.

    There is likely to be a return to the soft neck ruchings in vogue many sensons ago, for its forerunners in the shape of quillings and plaitings of ribbon or net ...

    Article : 112 words
  12. Hungry Jack.

    Hungry Jack, the daring Indian scout, stood on the back of his faithful steed and swept the broad plain with his eagle eyes. He was clad in the ...

    Article : 501 words
  13. Sailors’ Superstitions.

    The old superstition as to lucky and unlucky days has largely passed away. Foreign mails start and arrive on Fridays without any regard for beliefs ...

    Article : 434 words
  14. Some Lessons from Experience.

    Pit cleverness against character; character wins. Never mind the world, it floats with the stream; it is the duty of man to ...

    Article : 452 words
  15. A Scotch Way of Wooing.

    Before Cleg went away, be brought in the water for the night, filling all the cans. He scoured the milk pails ready for the milking of Mirren Douglas’s ...

    Article : 448 words
  16. Horseless Carriages.

    Horseless carriages are by no means new, as in volume 3 of the "Encyclopedia Brittanica," published in Edinburgh in 1810, there are diagrams and a ...

    Article : 170 words
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