... Kitchens of YESTERDAY we cooked with sticks and flint. To-day we turn gas taps. To-morrow we'll—what? This afternoon I saw the kitchen which, with a bit of luck, we'll all be possessing in ten years' time. It was, needless to say, a good kitchen. To the ...

... Lord Kitchener • . ...

... The Doctor In the Kitchen By Mrs. ARTHUR WEBB ;WHEN you are preparing food for the sick-room, measuring and stirring and cooking, I want you to think of yourself as the 'Doctor in the Kitchen.' . . . From start to finish of an illness you will have to ...

... KITCHENER OF KHARTUI/ LORD KITCHENER is remembered as a military super-man. But it WWI not as a soldier that he was greatest: his real genius lay in organising and in his knowledge of men. It was the realisation of this that gave the public the enthusiastic ...

... THE KITCHEN GARDEN. - What be done .luring Fenriarr in cropping the vegetable it.rden ? We am get to either or if them in • mooed sowing of loan pod beso plea ra‘hrhos, sail short horn , snots, and of brussels sprout., autumn giant, or ether cabbage, ...

... Kitchen Helps. ONE of the Lest labour-saving devices in the kitchen is a thin, ihiirp knife. Perham' yuu have noticed how tften a knife to the steel? The housewife take a pattern by him. 'lave handy at all a tine-pit whetstone. or any othvr sharpening ...

... LORD KITCHENER SIR JAMES FERCUSSON He the most distinguished victim of the The hero of Khartoum and other great. earthquake at Knigaton. He had served in campaigns, who had a nasty fall from the Crimean War, and had had an important his horse during the ...

... 130t1IC AND KITCHEN. ll•oth—This is a v role' To re oh tato • hullot..s and ere co. lot teem so oat., for aa tear. oat, eel Cut lobo rut them none to Ma • two hay Maw& Ws three Genoa sad • bark a let oil =lsmer for es boars. a ety remove tat frets ...

... THE KITCHEN CARDEN. We Mart the r - oosa — t - wor r. wtooh have dens So much good round bosoms, have been general. as, combined pan heat, things have grown in • very lasurianl way. and weeds have done the same, erestang plenty of work. All deserhstt ...

... KITCHENER TRAGEDY for instance, that prince of 'ten, Psalmanaser. Coming to Enghe contrived to obtain an interview the Archttishop of Canterbury. Claimto he a Formosan, be expressed his d. to the Bilge into that island with the blessing of the •• ',re ...

... BOGEY IN KITCHEN While nlaying golf at Bordon, Mr. T. M. Moles hit a ball on to the roof of the club-house. It bounced into a yard. hit a door, rebounded into the kitchen, and ended in a pot of potatoes on the hob. Moles abandoned the hole ...

... OF THE KITCHEN. I want somebody to show me where to unload this coal, said the grimy-looking man at the kitchen door. You needn't ask me about that, retorted the young woman; I don't have anything to do with unloading coal; I'm the kitchen lady. ...