Help organising your research by adding bookmarking your articles. You can review your Bookmarks in the Saved area. *
* We take your privacy seriously. Bookmarks and notes are personal to you and are not public.
... ~1 PANSHINE KITCHEN MAGIC. pANSHINE is magnificent on metals! A wizard on woodwork! A charm on chinaware! It brings brightness and happiness to the home—cleanliness and comfort—here, there, and everywhere. Use it for cleaning Pots and Pans. Chinaware ...
... GARDENING NOTES. Kitchen Garden. Brussels Sprouts.—To grow this useful it must have a very rich, well-drained soil. The natural form of the plant indicates that it requires an abundant supply water. Frequent applications of stimulating manure, either ...
... Britannic Agent and Consul-General in Egypt, to Walter Kitchener, who served in Egypt and South Africa. MR. O’BEIRNE’S WORK IN RUSSIA. Mr. O'Beirne, of the Foreign Office, who was accompanying Lord Kitchener, was his way a country with which was familiar. was ...
... TRAGIC DEATH OF LORD KITCHENER fulfilling Julies at Foreign e. :v--w.'/'vory •’Ojuilar, and had the ot hem;/ astute, must far iujr, reliable ollui.il. (CONTIXLKD FKO-M PAGE F.'VE.J utriolism that everyone would export from j.-m. at my rocj nest stepped ...
... LORD KITCHENER A KERRYMAN. Lord Kitchener was the third child of tbe late Colonel Henry Kitchener, who came to Kerry after the famine of 1847. Colonel Kitchener was friend of tbe late Mr. Pierce Mahony of Kilmorna, who lent him Gunsborough Villa, about ...
... LOUD KITCHENER STAFF DROWNED OFF ORKNEYS. ...
... REPORTS THAT LORD KITCHENER WAS SAVED. Early last evening S rumour gained wide currency throughout the country that Lord Kitchener was saved. Unhoppily. there was no confirmation of the report, and althmigh denial the rumour was effectually disposed of ...
... DRAWING-ROOM SUITES TO KITCHEN CHAIRS Are to be had at Lowest Prices. ...
... LORD KITCHENER TO MEET HIS CRITH'S. PR .tinsir I.VT I. IN 7EIE4 It C.reat interest ban been arouse., Lord Kiti-henefe in,tation. conveyed through Mr. Tennant. to all roenibera of Parliament to meet him at the War on Friday morn. lint ti reeeive any i ...
... OUR FIGHTING STRENGTH. ATTACK ON LORD KITCHENER Mr, Churchill’s Criticism. MR. ASQUITH AND MR. M'KENNA REPLY. ...
... LORD KITCHENER'S INTERVIEW WITH M.P.’I. Mr. TENNANT stated, in reply to Sir Henry Ealziel, that the meeting hon. members of the House Common* Fri* ...
... II TH OF I. 0R D KITCHENER. s of the *Aber. nays TAr. T i • . general public reposed unbounded the suddenners with whi,-It it las thein, have profoundly abocked the They are shocked and they are rte .:J. hut none, we trust. will fancy for • dolutit that ...