Ingredients:—½lb bread crumbs, 4ozs suet, loz flour, 2 eggs, 4 tablespoonfuls of jam. Method.—Flake the suet and chop it finely, using the loz of flour to mix with it; ...
Article : 91 wordsBRASS work of any kind—not lacquered —is cleaned with oil and rotten stone made into a paste, or with very fine emery powder, mixed in the same way. A small ...
Article : 70 wordsIngredients:—½b flour, ¼ teaspoonful salt, 1 heaped teaspoonful baking' powder, 2 tablespoonfuls of cream or melted butter, and about 1 cupful of milk. ...
Article : 67 wordsEnthusiasts for any particular form of exercise always hold it out as being the most health-giving, but it has been left for a professor of the University of Pennsylvania to ' ...
Article : 150 wordsIngredients:—½lb flour, 1 tablespoouful sugar, 1 teaspoonful cream tartar, ½ teaspoonful of carbonate soda, 1 egg, and about 1 cupful of milk, salt and cream tartar. ...
Article : 105 words'There is no remedy, in the treatment of warts and corns, so efficacious, to simple and so free from any discomfort in application as sea water. For many years I nave used ...
Article : 223 wordsIN order to obtain a supply of eggs during the winter period, it is necessary to embrace opportunities of the preceding summer, particularly by having pullets ...
Article : 315 wordsTo obtain good cuttings, the old tubers are put into a state of growth early in the season, and the young shoots which spring from the roots are used as cuttings. Some ... [ILLUSTRATED]
Article : 338 wordsFancy is allowed to run riot in the matter of blouses, the most elaborate detail being brought to bear upon some of the more expensive designs, which are wonderfully ... [ILLUSTRATED]
Article : 436 wordsA MANUALLY-PROPELLED shreet sweeper has just been invented, which operates somewhat on the carpet sweeper principle. The machine comprises a dirt ...
Article : 168 wordsTo obtain most benefit from fruits they should be eaten at the cud of the chief meal. This is a general rule, laid down by Dr. Gordon Sharp, but there are some ...
Article : 304 wordsThe city of Rome was supplied with no less than fourteen aqueducts, not necessarily for drinking purposes, because it always had the river, which afforded a copious flood of ...
Article : 467 wordsThe cheapest source of nitrogen for form crops is obtainable from leguminous plants which may be grown in the ordinary way for forage and for seed. Among these the most ...
Article : 284 wordsIngredients:—1½lbs rhubarb, ¾ pint water, Loz gelatine, ½lb sugar, 1 lemon, carmine. Method.—Wash and dry the rhubarb, and cut it into inch lengths. Make a syrup, ...
Article : 120 wordsTHE Court bodice is coming into vogue for general evening wear, the point in front being very deep. In fact, there is an inclination to exaggerate it at times and ... [ILLUSTRATED]
Article : 422 wordsIngredients:—1 bunch rhubarb, ¾lb [?]gar, ½ pint water, squeeze lemon juice, ½ [?]aspoonful ground ginger, whites of 3 or 4 [?]ggs, carmine. ...
Article : 92 wordsIn those places where roses will not succeed from cuttings in the open ground, readers would do well to adopt the system of striking the cuttings in pots. The tea ... [ILLUSTRATED]
Article : 369 wordsA sleeve has great power in affecting a dress for good or ill, the shape of the shoulder in particular giving a smart or demode air to a toilette. The sleeves sketched ... [ILLUSTRATED]
Article : 293 wordsIngredients:—2 good tablespoonfuls sago, pint water, 1 tablespoonful brown sugar, [?] same of treacle, juice of 1 lemon, Method.—Wash the sago, put into a thick ...
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