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  2. Comic Cuttings.

    Society will put up with a crusty man if he belongs to the upper crust. He: " Aw—Miss Jenny, coull you—aw—live in a flat?" She: " Yes, but not with one." ...

    Article : 954 words
  3. The Table.

    Take a quart of milk, scald it, and then stir in enough Indian meal to make it thick. Stir while it cooks, and becomes quite smooth. While stirring add two heaped ...

    Article : 142 words
  4. Short Story.

    It is in the nature of things that a fight should be in interesting to soldiers, but that between Nutty Wilks and Darkey Newton possessed special points ...

    Article : 2,548 words
  5. The Home.

    Among twilight games that may be played between daylight and gaslight is that known as " My Grandmother." Some one takes the initiative, and says:—" My old ...

    Article : 714 words
  6. When Bullets are Flying.

    What are the feelings if an officer when, for the first time, he leads his men into battle? asks a writer. This is question which the soldier himself alone can answer, ...

    Article : 603 words
  7. Mr. Jepson's Troubles.

    "I don't know why it is," said Mrs. Jepson, " that you will persist in sharpening your razor on the cover of the encyclopaedia. Half of the volumes ...

    Article : 923 words
  8. An Easy Way of Making Panada.

    Put some crumb of bread into a basin, cover it with boiling milk, water, or stack, and leave it to soak for a few minutes, then put it into a clean cloth and squeeze all ...

    Article : 106 words
  9. To Boil Rice for Curries.

    First wash the rice in cold water, drain it, throw it into a stew-pan of boiling water, allowing to every 4oz. cf rice three pints of water. Let the rice boil over a ...

    Article : 91 words
  10. Caramel Pudding.

    Put into a stewpan two ounces of loaf sugar and half-a-gill of cold water, and boil untill the sugar is coffee colour. Then pour quickly into a plain dry tin, and let it coat ...

    Article : 96 words
  11. Spiced [?].

    This is a useful recipe Just now, when bacon to cure for eating at once is required. Take three or four pounds of the flank of pork, remove all the bones. Let it stand in ...

    Article : 184 words
  12. The Red Cross on the Battlefield.

    In the January number of " Pearson's Magazine" a full account is given of how wounded soldiers are tended on the battlefields in South Africa, in an article illustrated ...

    Article : 471 words
  13. Chocolate Creams.

    Chocolate creams are a toothsome sweet, and much favoured by juveniles, and also their elders. American women are very clever in manufacturing candles of all kinds, ...

    Article : 127 words
  14. Protestant and Catholic.

    Where a priest and a poor curate were left to themselves in a remote and poor parish of Ireland they were often the beat friends possible. They were in fact forced together ...

    Article : 551 words
  15. Parsley and Ham Savoury.

    Take about three ounces of lean ham and pass it through a mincing machine; add a lump of butter to it and place in a saucepan. Season all with cayenne pepper. When the ...

    Article : 82 words
  16. Mr.Mclton Prior, the War Artist.

    In a chapter on war correspondents in the Transvaal in " M. A. P.," the writer places Mr. Melton Prior, of the " Illustrated News," in the forefront—a ...

    Article : 555 words
  17. Women Soldiers.

    The following epitaph tells of a woman who served her country in the ranks:—" In memory of Phoebe Heseel, who was born at, Stepney in the year 1713. She served for ...

    Article : 545 words
  18. Cromwell and the Scots.

    If the Scots are not to be included in the godly party, Cromwell's story cannot quite pass muster. Without dwelling an the question how much their stubborn valour under Ballie ...

    Article : 185 words
  19. The Home of the Pygmies.

    Far back in ancient history we are told of the existence of the Pygmies, and the old Egyptiens of the earlist days wrote of these strange little people. They were reported ...

    Article : 333 words
  20. What Pul Would Take.

    In a garrison town in Ireland the troops cousisted of an English and a Scotch regiment of the line, each of which contained a pretty fair sprinkling of darishmen. The ...

    Article : 281 words
  21. A Great Scientist's Opinion as to Man's Origin.

    When asked his belief as to the origin of man, Sir J. W. Dawson's reply was:— I know nothing about the origin of man, except what I am told in the Scripture—that ...

    Article : 168 words
  22. Taciturnity of Great Men.

    An American politician, commenting on the fact that in America a man is expected to be able to get up and say somthing, adds. " But the silent men win." That is not ...

    Article : 135 words
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