{No abstract available}
Advertising : 3,098 wordsEggs lend themselves to so many forms of cooking that they are particularly valuable to the worried caterer who wishes to court economy and ...
Article : 614 wordsFirst prize is awarded to Mrs. E. Walker, [?] Forrest-street, Subiaco, for JELLIED FOWLS. A very nice dish for an evening ...
Article : 200 wordsSecond prize is awarded L Taylor. 191 Raglan-road, North Perth, for VIENNA TEA TWISTS. Two ounces of butter, 1lb. ...
Article : 84 wordsThird prize is awarded to Miss Elizabeth E. Dures, 77 Loftus-street, Leederville, for FISH SCALLOPS. ...
Article : 67 wordsFor years hygienists and dress reformers have denounced the habit of wearing high-heeled boots and shoes. At regular intervals formidable ...
Article : 211 wordsFourth prize is awarded to Miss Rhoades, Ferguson-street, Maylands, for BACHELORS' BUTTONS. ...
Article : 73 wordsFifth prize is awarded to Miss Lillian White, No. 3 Railway-parade, Jarrahdale, for URNEY PODDING. ...
Article : 90 wordsPotato Balls.—Boil and mash five good-size potatoes with one egg and a large teaspoon of Hour; roll out on board, sprinkle with flour, cut into ...
Article : 1,475 wordsAn effective blouse recently noted among a number of exclusive models was of figured foulard, in which Chinese blue predominated, veiled with ...
Article : 148 wordsA paste of lemon juice and two tablespoonfuls of sulphur rubbed on a leghorn hat will make it look almost new. Rub the paste thoroughly over ...
Article : 109 wordsMake a lather with hot water and soap jelly and add a little liquid ammonia. Steep the quilt in this for about 10 minutes, then well squeeze and ...
Article : 94 wordsSix quart bottles of a really highclass cordial can be made for halfa-crown by using the following recipe:—One bottle Bell's Fruit Essence, ...
Article : 72 wordsKeep sour milk until it clots—put in a coarse muslin bag (suspend on a hook as you would a jelly bag). Keep a basin under to catch drippings. ...
Article : 67 wordsTo a gallon of cold water add half a teacupful of turpentine, put in the overalls, and let them soak all night. In the morning make a good lather of ...
Article : 66 wordsTake [?] of butter—if you can get it—set it where it will warm through but not melt; add a pinch of salt, one teaspoonful of sugar, and beat to a ...
Article : 76 wordsPlease choose from the following download options:
Share this item on:
Print page as...
Testing
Sunday Times (Perth, WA : 1902 - 1954), Sun 9 Sep 1917, Page 7
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
With your Trove account you can: