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... Water Works supply. Those who have never known the convenience of always having a water-tap at their command close to their kitchens or washhouses, or wherever it is most handy, may be content to go dragging a pailful at a time from a public pamp n all weathers ...
... —General Sir Francis Green%ell’s appointment to command the British troops in Egypt is regarded in Berlin as proof that Sir H. Kitchener is to remain in the Soudan to conduct the (;Ferations against the Mahdi. Abu amed is considered an important capture. ...
... that true richness does not consist in what one possesses but what one knows what to do without if necessary. Jersey is a kitchen-garden of ninety square kilometres, strewn with cottages hidden beneath roses, and when I have told you that the cultivation ...
... Guernsey Evening Press - Wednesday, Cctober 27, 1897, A Morning Post correspondent in Berber says :—This afternoon Sir H. Kitchener and his staff, visited the hospital here. All the arrangements were found to be excellent. ; Those who are receiving treatment ...
... been discovered in the drain as deseribed. It was nearly decomposedand the skeleton has not been found wm})lem. Hidden in a kitchen the lad’s clothes were foend, and he is identified as having been several times in the hands of the police. ENGLAND’S CLAIM ...
... 1 A Gulienu:i, 2 R J’ayne, | | 70-—Kitchen Apples 3T Renonf -3 bunches Alicantes—l o ikisson, Mauer. 3 M Nool. o 3 hunehies Giros Colinan—l Mus 78—30 Walnats—l —-. Geuld, ~a -Medlars— 1J Lo Patomel i S s smooth Tomatoes 1 J Ogier, 2 bS ST . 5 T Ogier ...
... are not worn out nor grown old and rusty. Turning to Africa the Premier spoke in warm terms of the work done by General Kitchener at Abu Hamed and Berber. Africa, he said, was created to be the plague of foreign offlces. They were continually negotiating ...
... the house. On the day in question the prisoner called and the front door was open when he deliberately walked into the back kitchen waere the witness was seated with her little boy on her lap. After making a rude remark the witness rose and the prisoner ...
... do.—l J Mansell, 2 H Le Lacheu! W MacCulloch. 67—d0., do.—l H Le Lacheur, 2 Dr MacCulloch ) Mis De X 3 Mrs De Jersey. 33— Kitchen Apples—! H Le Lacheur. 69—d0., do. -1 R H Payne, 2Dr ,\'l;w(‘u”«\ch H Le Lacheur and J Mansell. EXTRA PRIZES Lemons—l W MacCulloch ...
... Day is the company’s cook. The colour-sergeant allows him as many “helps ” as he wants, and it is a mighty busy time in the kitchen. The succulent sucking-pige, without which no Christmas dinner would be complete in Tommy’s eyes, have been cooked the day ...
... replied the maid, without any show of curi sity, but her master had not left the house five minutes when she walked into the kitchen exclaiming : “I'd give a month’s wages to know where the missis is to-night! It's my belief she’s run away and the master’s ...