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... the salt-cellars can be boat-shaped, cup-shaped, or with a deeply flanged rim, and the feet moulded into square, diamond-shaped or circular form. The same cut patterns were used in the salt-cellars as on the bowls, although some salts were left plain ...
... milk and eggs used. The Ovaltine ' Factory and Research Laboratories combine to ensure the unvarying excellence and supreme nutritive value of this delicious food beverage. Evidence of the outstanding quality of ' Ovaltine' is its regular use in the leading ...
... competition for the silver cups awarded by the club. Mr. E. M. Sidney, of Leicester, judged the exhibits and his awards met with general approval. Despite the intense cold, the juveniles again arrived in full force. All the silver cups were on show. Club members ...
... traditional English view that history—nay, time itself—begins with England. Noné the less it is a bit disconcerting to find it baldly restated by a high di%r;‘itary of the Church of England. The Dean of Westminster, Dr Alan Don,’is widely reported in the ...
... club’s international centre forward. The big Palmerston Park leader was on top of the football world two seasons ago when he was “ c?ped ” against Ireland and England, and was then chosen as a member of the Scottish FA. party which toured America and Canada ...
... An aunt of mine, sister of my mother, came up from Liverpool to spend Christmas with us. She suggested to my mother that the children should do as they did in England and hang up their stockings on Christmas Eve. Naturally, we told our companions outside ...
... hi tory of glass, it i doubtful whether any single glass-house has gained such world-wide distinction as which functioned at \\laterbetween the year The earliest such world-wide distinction as that. which functioned at \\laterford, Ireland, between the ...
... smooth-surfaced 'iVest of England cloth coats are lined with a plaid, and are sometimes given a hood which can make a cowl collar folded down with the gay lining uppermost-a becoming line and one that is popular all over the world. In thick I:\lveeds, and ...
... painted in the late 17305. The picture bows a complete tea equipage : a small cabriol -legged table, a tray with its array of cups and saucers, and on the floor an open tea-chest of shagreen containing a silver canister. Lady \Valpole is seen in the act ...
... you will be s urpri. ed Personally I always make a point of avoiding large service stations, as I find it much more fun to use one of those delightful wayside pumps which are u ua lly operated in conjunction with the local cafe, by madame and where ...
... left to us, as we u e the books and enjoy the scenery and the objects they guide us to. We can leave the guide-books out. What I am thinking of is the book of travel and impressions. \Vho should Ideally, a civilised man alive in hi own world, who sees ...
... all \i\lhen provincial York, Bristol, acquired stipu- ca used lion, Majesty's and used row of pun- sovereign' H pany the by the 17 I 9, assay introduced in legal indi- 2.-ELIZABETHA r SILVER CUP WITH LO rno DATE LETTER FOR 1 578 · 79. Lion passant guardant ...