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  2. AFTER PENAL SERVITUDE

    Probably there is no happier man in London than Henry Bowles, who the murder of his housekeeper and the murder of his housekeeper and ...

    Article : 677 words
  3. RE-ARMING OUR TROOPS

    In the course of a few days (writes the war correspondent of the London "Daily Telegraph" on 17th July) the manufacture of a new rifle for the re-arming of ...

    Article : 1,160 words
  4. THE LADIES' COLUMN

    If I could weave my heart, love, Into a tissue fine As clouds that blush and brighten When Autumn eves decline, ...

    Article : 140 words
  5. HORTICULTURAL

    A correspondent has written asking for information respecting Anthracnon, or black spot, of the vine. This fungoid disease makes its appearance in the form ...

    Article : 420 words
  6. IN PHŒNIX PARK

    To-day's great outdoor event in Dublin was (writes the special correspondent of the "Daily Mail" on July 23) the review of troops by the ...

    Article : 925 words
  7. RUSSIA'S WOMEN

    Wonderful indeed is the change that has been wrought in the position of Russia's women during the last two hundred years. Few English people ...

    Article : 719 words
  8. THE FOREIGN OFFICE

    The "Globe" (16th July) condemns the new Anglo-Persian Convention as affording only an additional proof of the inefficiency with which for many years the ...

    Article : 638 words
  9. THE HUMORIST

    "She calls her cook a chef. How absurd." "Oh, I don't know. Perhaps that's how she gets her to stay." She: Papa said you must not stay after eleven. ...

    Article : 1,136 words
  10. GOSSIP.

    A very pleasant powder for filling a sachet can be obtained by mixing together one ounce of thoroughly dried lavender flowers with a teaspoonful of ...

    Article : 45 words
  11. WHEN PACKING WHITE FABRICS.

    White tulle, silk, crape or lace may, I read lately, be kept from turning yellow by having numerous bits of white wax packed amongst them. ...

    Article : 28 words
  12. WASHING EIDERDOWN QUILTS.

    An eiderdown quilt may, I understand, be successfully washed by putting it into a lather made of hot water and soap-jelly (a heaped tablespoonful to the ...

    Article : 172 words
  13. THE KITCHEN GARDEN.

    The ground intended for French beans should now be prepared. This crop succeeds best in a rich friable loam, that has been thoroughly trenched. If the ...

    Article : 376 words
  14. PARASOL HANDLES.

    Parasols for the spring will have handles to match. It is easy to enamel a handle any color desired. Pompadour colors will be in vogue. ...

    Article : 85 words
  15. HAT TRIMMING.

    The latest novelty for trimming hats for children or young girls consists of large silk rings. The silk is double, and has five or six rows of ... [ILLUSTRATED]

    Article : 147 words
  16. IN THE MERCHANT SERVICE

    Do not think that the sailing ship is being pushed out of existence by her voracious enemy, the "steam-tramp." In the carriage of what from the West ...

    Article : 476 words
  17. A BOY WANDERER

    Some extraordinary adventures were related to the Windsor magistrates on July 30th by a youth who gave the name of Francis Aloysius ...

    Article : 546 words
  18. THE BANK ROBBERY

    The three men who were arrested on 23rd July In Glasgow in connection with the theft of L5000 from a messenger in the Royal Bank of Scotland, Glasgow, ...

    Article : 585 words
  19. THE FLOWER GARDEN.

    Buds of violets may now be made with young runners, furnished with roots, avoiding anything that is not of this season's growth. The soil in which they ...

    Article : 289 words
  20. USEFUL HINTS.

    White painted doors, skirtings, etc., should not be washed with strong soap, or, in fact, any soap, at all, as it is likely to remove the gloss of the paint. The ...

    Article : 65 words
  21. TO MEND KNIFE HANDLES.

    When the handles of steel knives become loose, or come off, they can be easily mended with resin. Pour a little powdered resin into the handle of the ...

    Article : 74 words
  22. THE CURATE'S HARD LOT

    Fellow-clergymen in Devonshire have combined to ensure a decent burial for the remains of the Rev. F. J. Bleasby, who spent the last days of an unhappy ...

    Article : 349 words
  23. BLACKLEAD STAINS ON CARPET.

    Make a rather thick paste of fuller's earth and water to which a drop or two of ammonia has been added. Spread over the stains, and leave till absolutely dry. ...

    Article : 50 words
  24. A WOMAN'S PAPER

    The correspondent of the San Francisco "Chronicle" writes from New York under date, July 22nd: There is to be a morning one-cent. ...

    Article : 264 words
  25. THE CONSERVATORY AND POT PLANTS.

    Ferns are now making their new growth, and require to be carefully watched. They must be protected against draughts and cold winds. A sharp look ...

    Article : 381 words
  26. THE OMELET PAN.

    This must never be washed or scratched in any way. It should only be used for omelets. When done with, rub well inside and out with pieces of ...

    Article : 49 words
  27. PARLIAMENT IN THE MARKE

    There are old men still living in the Isle of Wight who remember when the guardian of a young lady's estate in the island sold to the ...

    Article : 225 words
  28. TO SCRUB WOODEN ARTICLES.

    Rinse well, sprinkle with fine sand soap the brush and scrub the grain of the wood. Carefully rinse and dry, and stand in the open air for a time, if ...

    Article : 60 words
  29. THE NEW BULLET.

    Apropos of the harmless bullet, composed of wax and suet, which is said to have been recently invented for the use of French duellists, "London Punch" has the following:— ...

    Article : 141 words
  30. FLOOR DRAUGHTS.

    Sometimes invalids when sitting up at first after an illness complain very much of cold feet and legs. This is often due to an ill-fitting door, and a bag filled ...

    Article : 97 words
  31. FOR A HEADACHE.

    An excellent remedy for this is to add a teaspoonful of good toilet vinegar to a pint of very hot water. Wring a cloth out of this, fold so that it will lie on the ...

    Article : 48 words
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