... order to exercise their power, they must stretch if not abuse it. There are good examples set them, too, in the way of Soup Kitchens, and these are springing up in all quarters, showing that there are those in private life who can better befriend the poor ...

... as he keeps to eating fruits and un- dressed vegetables. The mysteries of the' still are co-eval with the mysteries of the kitchen. The one requires the other. Did we live in caves and gnaw roots---live a mere animal existence-passed without labour and ...

... ever seen a hungry beggar banging over the area-railing of some large hotel or cu oh-house, commanding a full view of the kitchen, and the gorgeous culinarv establishment attached to it, with its blazing tile fit to roast a hecatomb, in which spits were ...

... which; for when Mr. Nash and her mistress en- tered the kitchen she was, ima strong flt,'and had no recollec- tion pf what had occurred, except the fact of seeing the pri. saner rush into the kitchen. It was stated that the prisoner had been concerned in ...

... fowling-pieces, pre- paratory to the family leaving town, when lhe imprudently ran with the pistols in his hands into the kitchen, where the house- maid was sitting at breakfast with the cook, exclaiming I will shoot you; and at the moment pulling the ...

... ever be guilty of such sins of excess or omission P Forbid it, UDE, forbid it, Mrs. GLASS,for- bid it, shade of departed KITCHENER ! A college for the moral and scientific training of cooks! The mouth waters at the idea; the stomachs of Belgrave and Grosvenor ...

... cabinet maker. E. Hyatt, Bristol, fishmonger. W. R. Jones, Birming- ham, chaser. C. Keates, Stoke-upon-Trent, butcher. 0. Kitchen, New Lenton, Nottinghamshire, lacemaker. J. G. Pipe, Iandsacre. Staffordshire, farming bailiff. H. Rodman, Frsmp- ton-Cotterell ...

... mtsque uot fallen into decay. Our accommodations here consisted of a raised platform-4bott as large as a dresser in an English kitchen-on which there was barely room for three persons and a nianqhal or brasier of chlarcoal. On this platform we subseqnoentv ...

... the joists of the first floor, the ceiling having fallen in-one in the parlour, and three in the lower part of the house or kitchen. The body he stumbled over was taken to the hospital. Toe deceased, Steinkopff, ma- nufactured firewvorlks at the house in ...

... the watersrate. hif we happen to have the' money by us for doing so);',but when it runs in at the roofs. or inundatesthe kitchens, it loses its value' altogether. This admilable 'rule of'political economy would seem' to reverse the principles of arithmetic ...

... Saddlecloth, he is wasting- not with walking, but lying-in bed. To say the truth, so light is he in the scale, that Tiny Kitchener (that inestimable Mite in the treasury of Nature), when etherialised from his last ounce of reluctant fat, would scornfully ...

... morning last he was surprised, not hearing the deceased bustling about the house as usual, which induced himt to go into the kitchen where she slept, and there he found her in bed dead and cold. A medical man was im- mediately called in, who discovered that ...