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... entrusted with the task of building half the less accessible half of the railway over the Khyber Pass, a project dismissed by Kitchener as im possible. When Mr. Bayley arrived to inspect the plans which had been pre pared and the site on which he was to work ...
... Continued, from page 41) his mouth into grotesque shapes with his fingers and making faces at himself then he would rush into the kitchen, roaring with laughter. Some English readers may not be moved as easily, for it is not every one's humour, much of it being ...
... Just William breed, make the re-knowing worth while. SALLY CARTER has lived in Shaffle village seventy years. She was kitchen- maid at the Hall. Cinderella luck brought her marriage to the heir to the squiredom She branched out into business, which ...
... can be made from ingredients available here are Theodora FitzGibbon's chief concern in Cosmopolitan Cookery In An English Kitchen(Verschoyle, 10s.). Robin Howe has raked all Germany for the best and most unusual recipes in German Cooking (Deutsch, 10s ...
... Housewives will chuckle and learn. IN the age in which she lived Maria Edgeworth, strictly speaking, should have stuck to the kitchen, too. But she didn't. She wrote Castle Rackrent and shared the honour of pioneering the novel of manners with Jane Austen ...
... trying for a scholarship, and a master piece of descriptive writing about Susan trying to do her homework at night in the farm kitchen make up this simply planned book written by an expert. Regretfully I said good-bye. In Sackcloth for Susan (Chapman and ...
... Tokyo for backward cities like Sungkiang. There should be lovely broad roads! They made them by ripping through bedrooms, kitchens, court yards without compensating the owners. There should also be a new canal! They dug it by grabbing every able-bodied ...
... with Church dignitaries and replying, when a Government peer asks him what it would cost to substitute the figure of Lord Kitchener for that of the Duke of York on the Waterloo Place column Seven- pence ha'penny. All you'd need is a few ladders and a moustache ...
... especially the culinary pictures in colour. S It is a cyclopaedia of recipes, with chapters on meal- planning, food values, kitchen equipment, wines and S beverages. s In Ursula's Cook Book (Gifford, 3s. 6d.) Miss Bloom passes on, with humour, her best ...
... ready-creamed fat will serve. This book can be obtained by sending 3d. in stamps to cover postage and packing to The Spry Kitchen, R. S. Hudson, Ltd., Bebington, Cheshire. Spry is the ideal all purpose fat. Never too hard or too soft, it mixes at a touch ...
... by Alice Molony (Faber and Faber, 6s.). This story is about a farm in Cornwall and a dog called Happysnapper. Choose Your Kitchen, by Adie Ballan- tyne (Faber and Faber, 5s.). A most timely and useful little book. The Beginning was a Dutchman, by Isla ...
... Louis T. Stanley (Macdonald, 12s. 6d.) Snowflake, by Paul Gallico (Michael Joseph, 5s.). Cookery Beating Austerity In The Kitchen, by Lady Peacock (Faber, 8s. 6d.) The Home Book Of French Cookery, by Mme. Germaine Carter (Faber, 15s.). End ...