... iron, and later, when all were thirsty and had no money to buy rofreRshment, b irtered the cast shoe for a.hand. ful of ripe cherries which Peter's pride per- mitted him to share. It has been said there is nothing new under the sun and this is especially ...

... dampness sod miasma of autumn air than anything else. Peausre you would like to try to make your own eau-de-cologne. Here is a recipe winch is said to be very good. To one half-gallon of alcohol put sii drachms each of oil of lavender, oil of bergamot, end ...

... readied cherries. and pistachio kernels; then fill mould very Irosely with stale sponge or cake. broken up into small piece., taking cars not to the do:oration in doing so. and rower entirely with good custard. eimilar to that ia the foregoing recipe . lay ...

... when these add a pir of or I 0 i 111 tie NO. gad or irelZitodi theraVieiz t o ready • with a and ornaeorted with candied cherries sil l In tiny picess or slices, sad choppe c t e dzitios, into this poor the caused rey , soar motto dieturbthe decoration ...

... Oa limesed as is sot only bat to rasa foe and reanateta _ of pearl ow pin of • juice and Niger to taste, are Mend fte this recipe. rut the with of cold water, bring it to the boll sad thee errs. It, se this water is unwholesome ; add mothers pin et cold ...

... composition of the perfumes —a synthetic sense it may be called. Most of the new perfumes are jasmine oil or hydrocyanic acid—the cherry blossom and the crab-apple scents deaths( in the latter, while the fancy-named bottles yield • cloying breath between jasmine ...

... parties from house to house, on November 2nd, singing :— Wissel wassal, bread and posset. An apple or a pear, a plum or a cherry. Or any good thing t» make us merry. Go down in your cellar and fetch us some beer, And we won't come here till next year ...

... carefully in • plain pudding mould, which has been well buttered with cold stiff butter, and prettily theorised with candied cherries cut in diced and little strips of green angelica ; cover the top with buttered paper and steam gently, bet coestaistly, aborts ...

... OUR LADIES' COLUMN. BT ONE OF THEMSELVES » PRETT? HATS. — CAPES. — FASHIONABLE LININGS.— BOOTS. — OSPREYS. — AIGRETTES. — RECIPES FOR SAVOURIES.— CANARD SAUVAQE ECRASSE. Such a pretty hat I met this morning, or, rather, two such pretty hats, for two sisters ...

... medical and other journals— British and foreign—aad other interesting paitienlsr», including the book pages) eon turning the •• recipe.” can be bad from a Mr. F. C. Russell, Woburn House, Store street, Bedford Square, London, W.C. Tlie material need in oonetracling ...

... opportunity for giving the recipe for some Sussex Punch, which found much favour in a friend's country house during the recent Christmas festivities: Add to one bottle of light claret, half a bottle of rum, • and tumblerful each of cherry brandy and whiskey ...

... on enly the very latest models in the feminine hind coverings. They are certainly an improvement on bunches of bright red cherries, but they do not impress the observer as being particularly suited for milliner, Purposes. They will Is worn none the One ...