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  2. Comic Cuttings.

    When it comes to keeping a secret the less said about it the better. There are always grounds for a fortune that's told in a teacup. ...

    Article : 828 words
  3. The Home.

    Flies, I hate- you! I glory in having studied your dislikes, your habits, and what will exterminate you, and I have a sort of ...

    Article : 1,264 words
  4. The Actor's career

    "What, after all, is the player but a person who repeats what another has written down for him to say?" Well, to this as it may. it is at least significant that amongst ...

    Article : 390 words
  5. The Table. An Appetising Hot-weather Dish.

    To prepare blind hare, take l½lb. of veal cutlet, or one 21b. chicken, and 1½th. of round steak chopped fine; mix, and add half-a-teaspoonful of grated nutmeg, [?] level ...

    Article : 134 words
  6. Short Story. Mother and Martyr.

    Monsieur Saffray was drinking his morning coffee in the pleasant sitting-room at the Malrie, overlooking the little triangular garden at the fork of the roads leading ...

    Article : 809 words
  7. Beef-tea.

    Take lib. of raw beef, minced, for each pint of water. Stir, while cold, and let it stand one hour. Then place the vessel in which they ere mixed in a pan of water and ...

    Article : 71 words
  8. Boiled Salt Beef.

    This, we all Know, is best left till cold before it is cut. However, when It has to be carved hot, try this treatment, and you will be pleased. Directly the meat is sent ...

    Article : 87 words
  9. Currant Dumplings.

    To lib. of flour allow 50z. of suet; chop The suet very fine, mix with the flour, and add 1/2/lb of currants which have been thoroughly washed and then dried; make a soft ...

    Article : 76 words
  10. Brown Onion Sance.

    Peel two medium-sized onions, wash them and chop them up, but not too finely. Melt an ounce of butter for dripping in a stewpan, add the minced onions, and let ...

    Article : 108 words
  11. His Fourth Wife's Funeral,

    The bereaved and his brother were left standing alone at the grave-head. James Burit, the [?] ton, was filing up the last home of mortality in the most matter-of-fact way, ...

    Article : 284 words
  12. Gencese Pastry.

    Melt 2oz. of butter, add It to 2oz. of sugar, and two well-beaten eggs. When thoroughly mixed sift in gradually 4oz. of flour. Grease a flat tin, pour the mixture on to it, and ...

    Article : 79 words
  13. Tomato Sauce.

    1/2lb. tomatoes, one onion, a [?] [?] sweet herbs, half-pint of stock or water, a few drops of cochineal, half-teaspoonful salt, one carrot, one turnip, 20z. butter, l0z. flour, ...

    Article : 103 words
  14. The Largest British Musical School.

    Upwards of £23,500 was paid last year to the professors of the London Guildhall School of Music, which is by tat the largest, though not, of course, the most important, ...

    Article : 315 words
  15. Lemonade.

    One lemon, l½lb. sugar, half-pint water. Cut off the outside rind of the lemon with a sharp knife, taking care not to got any of the white pith, put this into a jug with the ...

    Article : 61 words
  16. The Force of a Strong Will.

    Many instances have been related, both in the pages of any father's biographers and those of other chroniclers of his times, concerning the wonderful personal influence he ...

    Article : 388 words
  17. The Phosphoreicence of the Sea

    The phenomenon knows as the phosphorescence of the sea ([?]mming" our fishermen call it) is produced by millions of floating animalcules. We will leave Figuier to ...

    Article : 616 words
  18. II.

    When Dr. Deschamds died his widow moved from the big house in the main street of Croisic-les-Cables to a small cottage standing alone in the corner of a ...

    Article : 3,178 words
  19. Table Talk.

    Table talk, it may be argued, ought to be witty, If not wise. But, to be candid, do we encounter much wit at dinner tables? It is certain that we often think that we are ...

    Article : 434 words
  20. His Last Chance

    "I'll make out at good a case as I can for you, Pugsley," said the lawyer as he led his [?]bling client' Into the courtroom, "but I don't 'believe we can get a Jury In ...

    Article : 306 words
  21. "Mark Twain."

    Mr. Samuel L. Clemens informs a contemporary that he heard the words "Mark Twain" when working on board ship as an apprentice to a [?]llot on the Mississippi, ...

    Article : 276 words
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