... and a Half —or before Breakfast—and then as to the hard labour over the wash tub, the splashing, dabbling, and flooding the kitchen, to the great annoyance of the family, all are dispensed with. Rubbing is required, as the Clothes are perfectly Cleansed ...

... constructed bade and back, und thsata com- di, muoil arramngemenct is their thivisims' into'sa cellar or store- PIece, a kitchen-parlour, and a large bedroom oamovee it. atm 'The rents paid rainge fromm 71. to 91. or salmnmu 3s. per week. to -Corespeoendesnt ...

... Gar- dener, for the different works to be done each week in the PINERY, VINERT, PE ACH-HOl>E, GREENHOUSE, PLOWER garden, kitchen garden, cottage GARDEN, NURSERY, FOREST, &C., &C., with a variety of questions from parties seeking information, snd answers ...

... weather will permit, and when at all practicable give a small portion of air, and remove all damp decaying substances. The Kitchen Garoen.— Protect forward crops of celery, and also the cauliflower and lettuce plants in frames, but give air always in the ...

... human ; —its connexion with the brain. The theory of vision, illustrated by model and diagrams. The use of Spectacles—Dr. Kitchener’s remarks on them, &e. The Muscles or moving powers of the Eye illustrated by dissections. Squinting, the immediate cause ...

... at North Collinquam.—On the 20th ult., the premises of Mr. Bourn, of North Collingham, were entered by thieves through the kitchen window, who ransacked drawers and cupboards, but took nothing away with them of any great value. Accident to the Worksop and ...

... desiring to rid her house of one of and isn’t it pleasant companion like a Christian ? animft w hosc petty larcenies in the kitchen were Faix, some Christians isn’t pleasant companmns j of „ reat annoyance, had commissioned the scr- ! ail !” chimed in Mrs ...

... then and there produced,— Lot I. —All that the said OLD A.NOI-1L IN\, comprising Dining Room, Parlour, Tap Room, Hrewhouse, Kitchen, (\llur, Bed Rooms, Attics, and every convenience for carrying on an extensive business, late and for many years in tiie ...

... the prosecutor's wife, with whom the prisoner’s sister lived in service. The boots were taken from the cupboard-top, in the kitchen, and it was shown that the prisoner was at prosecutor’s house on the day they were missed. Mrs. Blankley having some suspicion ...

... required to perform of a very wearing charaiier The anxieties the drnwing-rf'om or the library not penetrate to the servant’s or kitchen. While the awytr busy with hi> brie's, the physician wirii his patients, the clergyman W ith his flock, the builer concenti ...

... dinner and services, tea urn large cedar chest , and oak ditto; excellent kitchen and scullery requisites, brass, copper, bell metal, iron, and tin; deal and oak tables, kitchen chain, Windsor stools, knives and forks, 30-hour clock, domestic offices neatly ...

... quantity of rich Grass Miand, the Bast tide the Street, with Garden front, and containing on the ground floor convenient kitchen, dtmng-room, drawing-room, pantry, dairy, storeroom, and cellar, and on the second floor five very superior sleeping-rooms ...