Several [?] of a woman's club were chatting with a little daughter of their [?]. "I suppose you're a great help to ...
Article : 62 wordsTake two [?] each of suet chopped apples, currants and sugar, one [?] of candied peel, four [?] of breadcrumb, two eggs and a gill ...
Article : 51 wordsAmerican [?] are very proud of the Statue of Liberty, which was struck by [?] during the recent great New York [?]. It is ...
Article : 192 wordsAmong the officers who arrived in England from the Somme battlefield, a Licutenant-Colonel whose left arm was carried in a sling, as the result ...
Article : 791 wordsAmong the silent patriots to whom Britain owes a debt is the pit-pony. War has made our coal-mines more .vital to us than ever, yet without ...
Article : 732 wordsIt may be taken as undeniable that the British Army smokes more than is good its health and the Hospital which makes this ...
Article : 258 wordsDecorate a mould with glace [?] in halves, or with any other fruit; dissolve have an [?] glass or best [?] ...
Article : 87 wordsHe was a persistent young man who was politely refused by the eldest daughter of the family, and at once began to lay [?] to the ...
Article : 87 wordsMix together in a basin six [?] of breadcrumbs, four ounces of beef suet, four ounces of sugar, six ounces of sour apples, chopped, a ...
Article : 87 wordsThe little white-[?] man came dashing up the platform just as the train was moving [?] the station and made a frantic rush for ...
Article : 125 wordsIt is not' very often that I talk about my business—though," let me hasten to assure yen, there is nothing in it to be ashamed of. But the ...
Article : 764 wordsSeek these for three or four hours previous to cooking them. Place them in a stewpan with a little lost sugar one or two cloves, and a piece ...
Article : 97 wordsNowadays it is almost impossible to pass along a crowded street without noticing on the breast of some soldier's, [?] a strip or more of ...
Article : 661 wordsA small but [?] group of journalists had been invited to come aboard for the new liner's maiden trip, and a [?]party eat down to ...
Article : 204 wordsPare, core, and slice the pears into an enamelled stewing-pan, sprinkle caster sugar over them and poor on enough common claret to well cover ...
Article : 70 wordsIf the [?] be very dry soak them in cold water for an hour or two then place in a stewpan with a few lumpa of sugar an inch of [?] ...
Article : 78 words"Madam," said the man in the tramear, "I know I ought to get up and give you a seat, but unfortunately I've recently joined the [?] ...
Article : 179 wordsStewed meat require less fuel to cook it than roasted, and is quite as nourishing. Burnt saucepans should never be ...
Article : 410 wordsA volume on "Colour and its Application," by M. Luckiesch. which has been recently published, contains some little-known facts regarding ...
Article : 402 words"I say, old chap," said the sympathiser; "that's a nasty cut on year cheek. Raxor slipped, or what?" "No," said the other, [?]the ...
Article : 82 wordsIn another of his articles on the Navy, Mr. Alfred Noyes writes:—To-day I heard the unending rattle and roar of the machine-guns that ...
Article : 763 wordsFor many years the world has been [?] by the problem of whets the[?] that are turned out. in millions of millions by the pin factories. ...
Article : 217 wordsMany are the trails and tribulations through which our wounded heroes have to pass but perhaps the worst are the amateur concerts to ...
Article : 193 wordsPlease choose from the following download options:
Share this item on:
Print page as...
Testing
Camperdown Chronicle (Vic. : 1875 - 1954), Sat 6 Jan 1917, Page 6
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
With your Trove account you can: