... best nor; for the daik- eSing:. You wvil have to ho idle fur awlile just cow; but henthecanlncomes I will give yeo some kitchen toweis t t charming ocpation il prospect, Aune drew 5s chair lato the winrdot to do nothing for two hours. Candle- Wee, iyn ...

... ne worth the half of the meat she be nae hindrance—ye can try.” Alexander Muir instantly proceeded in great haste to the kitchen, whither Miss.Jean suspiciously followed him. minutes Cuthbert heard * the kist” making audible pregress— and a very short ...

... ) The directors tell us that, every night, fifty poor strangers are lodged within their walls; and that, from their soup- kitchen, from sirty to eighty thousand rations are annually sup- plied. This has been done for years, of course, by private contribution ...

... statements that an empire has been lost by a - badly served anlad, and tiat tho nearest -nw toa man's heart is through his kitchen, yet there can be no doubt that the culinary art is ond of-mach social importance. The paucity of good cooks is as provokilng ...

... not dare to gainsav. Here in this marvel of cheapness, ive have a handbook of cookery which can be made available in tile kitchens even of the w orking- classes. 'rom the mnany valuiable iusts ?? it contains, its co-operation may enable tbe dinner of the ...

... Suddenly starting, with one of those bursts of energy which so often had steeled her heart against *t peril, she walked to the kitchen-door, raised the t latch, and entered. She had made but one step with- f in the door when Joan turned and beheld her, and ...

... unlikely that. in process of time, as we ad- vance in knowledge, we shlill be able so to treat even the refuse water of our kitchens, as to obtain some valuable product from it. In various branches of our manufacture, chemistry has enabled us to convert ...

... garden of the ama- teur and cottager. The most minute information is afforded for the treatment throughout the entire year of kitchen and flower garden, shrubs and fruit-trees, rookery and frame. We may confidently state that no one investing threepence in ...

... houses; each will have its splen- did saloons, upper and lower, of sixty feet in length; thi its bedrooms or cabins, its kitchen and its bar; and in the passengers will no More be Able to walk from the eq one to the other than the inhabitants of one house ...

... will prove to be its miscellaneous notices pertaining to garden cooking. We should advise all who take an interest in kitchen economics-and who does not ?-to buy the book, were it for nothing else than this. As a specimen of culinary hints, we quote ...

... enough to hold them, with wooden chairs and a sanded floor. When their own lacqoeys, who were carrying on high life in the kitchen, did not choose to attend, the masters were served by two women. There was plenty of 'wine, particularly claret, in rapid ...

... splendid old fellow, the Dean of Trumnpington, his father, rides over to the parsonage and discovers his young scapegrace in the kitchen with Rtosa, profoundly occupied in skim- ming a pan of preserves that was simmering upon the fire, are narrated with true ...