... the adornment of the fairest, while he left the plalaer damsels to wear brown holland, and to shift for themselves with the kitchen and scullery maids. He holds that the true object of horticulture should be to diffuse enjoyment as widely as possible, and ...

... 114 r been introduced during the preseet crl cl tl I of a special entertaitment by the trote; n1t 3 iiotho Ball-room anl Kitchen scenes. Findie5 the - which are allotted to them insusceptible of hin 1p de I)atl 3 in the particular direction to which tdescs ...

... the second heat, T. W. Burrows, R. T. Boddy (stroke), and J. Smith (cox.), of the Birmingham Rowing Club, competed with T. Kitchen, H. White (stroke), and H. Rider (cox.), of the Stratford Rowing Club, and Birmingham succeeded in winning by a length and ...

... Imclon, scarlet flesh : 1st, Mir. J. Cartland ; 2nd, Mr. ;L Lloyd. Single melon, green flesh: let, Mr. J. Cart- ,land. Dish of kitchen apples: 1st, Mr. F. Wilmot; 2nd, Mar. L. Lloyd. Pears: 16t, the Rev. J. A. Williams. Peacies and nectarines :st. lMr. J. Horsfall ...

... details will be newD Most of the local details given are traditional, but the date of the house is clear, as a beam over the kitchen bore the date of 156O. Mr. Turner does not distinctly prove that the place was used as Prince Rupert's headquarters in 1643 ...

... Stone; 2, W. Moseley. Design -of flower garden: 1, W. Warner; 2, T. RobbiLns. Six cut plants: 1, W. -Varnom; 2,W. Moselsy. Six kitchen- apples: 1, J. Busby; 2, We. Warner.- Twelveplunms: l, J. Tuby. Rvsphernes: 1, G.:Gardener; 2, T. Robbins. Red carrants: 1 ...

... whein -ue Beard cells for sanything particular, for inftance, a dagger, and presents him with a writ. Sene IV. is laid in the kitchen, for the special purpose of per mitting the Leopolds to give their well-known end wonderful perfor In Scene V. King luffanflew ...

... that direction that the flames appeared to be making most headway. The seat of the fire was found to bh in the roof of the kitchen, which, as in most modern hotels, is situate on the top storey. By the combined efforts of the brigade, a body of police -under ...

... housekeeper £?200. a vear. Two lasindresses, two chambermaids, a parlourmnaid, two waitingmsaids, two lady's maids, andle two kitchen girls tore paid from £3. to £P4. each peer month. M~rs. Could spenlds two hours at day with her younger boys, anid they read ...

... compared with that of using a gas-stove. With the latter a dinner for twelve, persons could be cooked for a penny; and no kitchen-range would enable anyone to do that. Many a good dinner bad been spoiled and many a ton of coal wasted through the negligent ...

... ting his little hour and kinging it bravely enough, subsided into a fairly useful and industrious member of society as a kitchen scullion. Professor Huxley writes with his usual brilliancy on the Aryan ques- tion and prehistoric man. Under the title ...

... servilely copy digby Junc- tion. Our neighbours who have had any experience ia ?? are quite ready to admit that the British kitchen can, aid does, produce manyexcellentdishes; that we have soups sf excellent flavour; that we can roast meat against the world ...