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 "I never heard his name," persevered the indefatigable Boreall;—"how do you spell it?"

"G O E T H E;" relisped modesty.

"Oh! Goty!" exclaimed the querist—"I know him well: he wrote the Sorrows of Werter."

"Did he indeed. Sir?" asked Vivian, with the most innocent and inquiring face.

"Oh! don't you know that?" said Boreall;—"and poor stuff it is!" and here the worthy, and vulgar, landholder laughed loud and long.

"Lord Alhambra! I'll take a glass of Johannisberg with you, if the Marquess's wines are in the state they should be—

I always think that those are the two most admirable lines in your Lordship's poem," said Vivian.

His Lordship did not exactly remember them: it would have been a wonder if he had:—but

license: Creative Commons - Attribution Share-Alike - https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/

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 he thought Vivian Grey the most delightful fellow he ever met, and determined to ask him to Helicon Castle, for the Christmas holidays.

"Flat! flat!" said Vivian, as he dwelt upon the flavour of the Rhine's glory. "Not exactly from the favourite binn of Prince Metternich, I think. By-the-bye, Dormer Stanhope, you've a taste that way; I'll tell you two secrets, which never forget: decant your Johannisberg, and ice your Maraschino. Ay, don't stare, my dear Gastronome, but do it."

"Oh, Vivian Grey, you little love! why didn't you come and speak to me?" exclaimed a lady who was sitting at the side opposite Vivian, but much higher in the table.

"Ah! adorable Lady Julia! and so you were done on the grey filly."

"Done! said the sporting beauty with pouting lips;—"but it's a long story, and I 'll tell it you another time."

"Ah! do. How's Sir Peter?"

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text: Anna Karenina (Dole)/Part Six/Chapter 29


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Page:The Next Naval War - Eardley-Wilmot - 1894.djvu/25

 Italy had been wiser to have kept on friendly terms with France, and not launched forth into the expenditure her later alliance entailed. Such were the arguments held forth by an influential portion of the Italian press during the summer and autumn of 1894. They were skilfully supported by similar reasoning in the French journals, and by the end of the year Italy had detached herself from the Triple Alliance.

The other countries were not disposed to move at present. They were too busy watching each other on land to participate in what was intended to be a trial of strength at sea. Russia did not want to cripple herself in the Baltic, where her ironclad construction had long been designed to meet the new fleet of Germany. But she was ready to join France should Austria or Germany intervene. As, however, the struggle did not affect the immense armies in the east and west of Europe, those countries saw little reason to assist us. Indeed Germany stood to gain in any event. Many had been declaring for the last few years that events seemed to point to our decline in commerce and the rise of Germany. Her trading ships were now found in every sea, in some places more numerous than our own. Wherever her sons emigrated they prospered. Had not other nations dominated the ocean as we, and then dropped out of the race? Who could have foreseen the substitution of Holland for Spain, and then the transfer B 2


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 "Oh! he's had a fit or two, since you saw him last."

"Poor old gentleman! let's drink his health;" and the Baronet's recovery was quaffed by the lady, and Vivian, with a very piquant expression of countenance.

"Do you know Lady Julia Knighton?" asked Vivian of his neighbour. Before he could receive an answer, he was again rattling on:—"This hall is bearable to dine in; but I once breakfasted here, and I never shall forget the ludicrous effect produced by the sun through the oriel window. Such complexions! Every one looked like a prize-fighter ten days after a battle. After all, painted glass is a bore; I wish the Marquess would have it knocked out, and have plated."

"Knock out the painted glass!" said Mr. Boreall; "well, I must confess I cannot agree with you."

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Page:A taxonomic revision of the Archipini of the Caribbean (Lepidoptera, Tortricidae, Tortricinae).pdf/8

40 BOLD sample IDs. USNM specimens each have accession numbers listed in Suppl. material 1; only barcoded USNM specimens have their accession numbers listed in the material examined sections, as they are the same as the BOLD sample IDs in these instances.

Drawn-to-scale Neighbor-joining (NJ, Fig. Fig. 3) and Maximum Likelihood (ML, Fig. Fig. 4) trees of Caribbean Archipini were generated using MEGA X (Kumar et al. 2018). The ML tree was inferred using a Kimura 2-parameter model (Kimura 1980). Initial trees for the heuristic search were obtained automatically by applying Neighbor-Joining and BioNJ algorithms to a matrix of pairwise distances estimated using the Maximum Composite Likelihood (MCL) approach, and then selecting the topology with superior log likelihood value. The NJ tree was generated using the Neighbor-Joining method (Saitou and Nei 1987). Distances were computed using the Maximum Composite Likelihood (MCL) method (Tamura et al. 2004) and are in the units of the number of base substitutions per site. Both analyses were run with 1000 bootstrap replicates for sequences for which > 500 bp were recovered (n = 84, representing 27 different species). Mictopsichia and Mictocommosis were used as outgroups for both analyses as neither genus likely belongs to Archipini (see introduction). A pairwise distance matrix of all sequenced specimens is available in Tab 2 of Suppl. material 1 and was also computed using MEGA X (Kumar et al. 2018).

Because of the extremely limited taxon coverage, the trees were used to delineate species boundaries and examine terminal clades in the Caribbean, not as an attempt to accurately reconstruct a phylogeny. That said, these trees may help to understand basic relationships among Caribbean taxa, recognizing that future sampling is necessary.

Specimens from the following collections were examined:


text: Anna Karenina (Dole)/Part Six/Chapter 30


text: Anna Karenina (Dole)/Part Six/Chapter 31


text: Anna Karenina (Dole)/Part Six/Chapter 32


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 "I should have been extremely surprised if you could. If you don't insult that man, Miss Courtown, in ten minutes I shall be no more. I've already a nervous fever."

"May I have the honour of taking a glass of Champagne with you, Mr. Grey?" said Boreall.

"Mr. Grey, indeed!' muttered Vivian: "Sir, I never drink anything but brandy."

"Allow me to give you some Champagne, Miss," resumed Boreall, as he attacked the modest Miss Macdonald; "Champagne, you know," continued he, with a smile of agonising courtesy, "is quite the lady's wine."

"Cynthia Courtown," whispered Vivian with a sepulchral voice, "'tis all over with me—I've been thinking what could come next. This is too much—I'm already dead—have Boreall arrested; the chain of circumstantial evidence is very strong."

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 "Baker! said Vivian, turning to a servant, "Go, and enquire if Mr. Stapylton Toad dines at the Castle to-day."

A flourish of trumpets announced the rise of the Marchioness of Carabas, and in a few minutes the most ornamental portion of the guests had disappeared. The gentlemen made a general "move up," and Vivian found himself opposite his friend, Mr. Hargrave.

"Ah! Mr. Hargrave, how d'ye do? What do you think of the Secretary's state paper?"

"A magnificent composition, and quite unanswerable. I was just speaking of it to my friend here, Mr. Metternich Scribe. Allow me to introduce you to—Mr. Metternich Scribe."

"Mr. Metternich Scribe—Mr. Vivian Grey!" and here Mr. Hargrave introduced Vivian to an effeminate-looking, perfumed, young man, with a handsome, unmeaning face, and very white hands. In short, as dapper a little

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Page:A taxonomic revision of the Archipini of the Caribbean (Lepidoptera, Tortricidae, Tortricinae).pdf/9

Rh

Figure 3. Neighbor-joining (NJ) tree inferred using the Neighbor-Joining method (Saitou and Nei 1987) from COI barcode sequence data for specimens for which > 500 base pairs recovered. The optimal tree with the sum of branch length = 1.2731 is shown. 1000 bootstrap replicates were conducted and their scores are shown next to branches. Only bootstrap scores greater than 70% are shown. Distances were computed using the Maximum Composite Likelihood (MCL) method (Tamura et al. 2004) and are in the units of the number of base substitutions per site. Analysis conducted in MEGA X (Kumar et al. 2018). BOLD process IDs and identifications are given at branch tips. Voucher specimen data and a pairwise distance matrix are given in Suppl. material 1.


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 as ever tattled about the Congress of Verona, smirked at Lady Almack's supper after the Opera, or vowed "that Richmond Terrace was a most convenient situation for official men."

"We have had it with us many weeks, before the public received it," said the future under-secretary, with a look at once condescending, and conceited.

"Have you?" said Vivian: "well, it does your office credit. It's a singular thing, that Canning, and Croker, are the only official men who can write grammar."

The dismayed young gentleman of the Foreign Office was about to mince a repartee, when Vivian left his seat, for he had a great deal of business to transact. "Mr. Leverton," said he, accosting a flourishing grazier, "I have received a letter from my friend, M. De Noé. He is desirous of purchasing some

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text:
Page:King Alfred's Old English Version of Boethius' De Consolatione Philosophiae.djvu/66

18 mid rihte hab[ban ꝥ ic wære wela] 7 weorðscipe, ac hy [hine habbað] on me genumen, 7 hi [me habbað e]sealdne hiora wlencu [7 getehhod] to heora leasū welū, ꝥ ic *ne mot [mid] minum ðeo[wum] min[ra þe]nunga f[ulgan]gan swa ealla oþra [ge]sceafta moton. Ða mine þeowas si[nd]on wisdomas 7 cræftas 7 soðe welan; mid þæm þeowum wæs on symbel min plega; mid þæm þeowu ic eom ealne þone hefon ymbhweorfende, 7 þa niðemystan ic gebringe æt þæm hehstan, 7 þa hehstan æt ðæm niðemæstan ; ðæt is ꝥ ic gebringe eadmodness[e] on heofonum, 7 ða hefonlican god æt þæm eaðmodū. Ac þonne ic up gefere mid minum þeowū [þo]nne forseo we þas styrmendan woruld swa se earn ðonne he up gewit bufan ða wolcnu styrmendū wedrū, ꝥ him þa stormas derigan ne mægen. Swa ic wolde, la [Mod], ꝥ þu þe fore up to us gif þe lyste, on þa gerad ꝥ þu eft mid us þa eorðan secan wille for godra manna þearfe. Hu ne wastu mine þeawas, hu georne ic symle wæs ymbe godra manna þearfe? Wast þu hu ic gewand ymb Croeses þearfe Creca cyninges, þa þa hine Cirus Pærsa cyning gefangen hæfde 7 hine forbærnan wolde? Ða hine mon on þæt fyr wearp þa alysde ic [hine mid heofonlicon rene. Ac þu ðe fortruwu]dest for þinre r[ihiwis]nesse ⁊ [fo]r þinum godan willan; wendest þæt þe nanwuht unrihtlices on becuman ne meahte, swelce þu

wolde ' >2i lean eal f>inra godena weorca on J)isse weonild habban. Hu meahtest f>u sittan on middu gemgenu rice 25 •f tSu ne sceolde * -f ilce ge}?olian -f otSre men ? Hu meahtes )?u bion on midre ))isse hwearfunga -f ^ tSu eac mid ne hwearfode ^ ? Hwaet singaS )?a leotSwyrhtan oSres be tSisse woruld buton mislica hwearfunga J?isse worulde? Hwaet is fe "Sonne -f )?u J>germid ne hwearfie ? Hwaet recstu hu ge 30 hwearfigen nu ic [siemle mid pe heo ? Se waes f>ios hwe[a]rfung* hetex^ forSaem $ Se "Sissa woruldsael"Sa to wel ne lyste, 7 }jaet Su )?e eac betre na gelefde *.

' woldest B. • sceoUest B. ^ ^/*< ^<^ ^'^ earefode su eofel ne
 * geheldene B. ^ mahan B. ^ From B, ^(?drn/ C. * Croesos B.

gef eldest B. ® hwearfung salj>a to wel gelyste, ypjm eac betera ne

gelefdest B. na in text is from J.


text:
Loeb Classical Library/L025N

THE LOEB CLASSICAL LIBRARY FOUNDED BY JAMES LOEB, LL.D.

EDITED BY † T. E. PAGE C.H., LITT.D, † Ε. CAPPS, PH.D., LL.D. † W. H. D. ROUSE, LITT.D. L. A. POST, L.H.D. E. H. WARMINGTON, M.A., F.R.HIST.SOC.

THE APOSTOLIC FATHERS II

title: Loeb Classical Library/L025N


text:
Loeb Classical Library/L024N

THE LOEB CLASSICAL LIBRARY FOUNDED BY JAMES LOEB, LL.D.

EDITED BY † T. E. PAGE C.H., LITT.D, † Ε. CAPPS, PH.D., LL.D. † W. H. D. ROUSE, LITT.D. L. A. POST, L.H.D. E. H. WARMINGTON, M.A., F.R.HIST.SOC.

THE APOSTOLIC FATHERS I

title: Loeb Classical Library/L024N


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 co-operation, and every thing with it. In spite of his prosperity, Stapylton had the good sense never to retire from business, and even to refuse a baronetcy, on condition, however, that it should be offered to his son.

Stapylton, like the rest of mankind, had his weak points.—The late Marquess of Almacks was wont to manage him very happily, and Toad was always introducing that minister's opinion of his importance—"'My time is quite at your service. General,' although the poor dear Marquess used to say, 'Mr. Stapylton Toad, your time is mine." He knew the business I had to get through!" The family portraits also, in most ostentatious frames, now adorned the dining-room of his London mansion; and it was amusing to hear the worthy M. P. dilate upon his likeness to his respected father.

"You see, my Lord," Stapylton would say, pointing to a dark, dingy, picture of a gentleman in a rich court dress, "you see, my Lord,

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 : here, Liberal Snake, the celebrated Political Economist, was lecturing to a knot of terrified country gentlemen, and there a celebrated Italian improvisatore poured forth to an ignorant and admiring audience, all the dullness of his inspiration. Vivian Grey was holding an earnest conversation in one of the recesses with Mr. Stapylton Toad.—He had already charmed that worthy, by the deep interest which he took in every thing relating to elections, and the House of Commons, and now they were hard at work on the Corn Laws. Although they agreed upon the main points, and Vivian's ideas upon this important subject had, of course, been adopted after studying with intenseness Mr. Toad's "most luminous and convincing pamphlet," still there were a few minor points, on which Vivian "was obliged to confess," that "he did not exactly see his way." Mr. Toad was astonished, but argumentative, and of course, in due time, had made a convert of his companion;

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 of the world's carrying trade to this country. Might we not in turn give place to Germany? England at war meant more trade to neutrals; England defeated, its commerce gone, perhaps never to return. England victorious would, on the other hand, weaken France, and this also was not unpleasing to Germany. The great military power saw no advantage in assisting a competitor in trade.

Thus once more the two great rivals at sea since the Dutch ceased to contest, were to strive for the supremacy of the ocean. To us events during the past eighty years of naval peace—for the Crimean war did not tax our resources in this respect—had made the retention of naval supremacy a matter of life and death. To France, self-supporting, with an insignificant ocean commerce, and colonies which were of little strength to the mother country, defeat at sea would not materially impair her position. What could have been more complete than her loss of sea power in 1815? Yet in 1840 she was ready to challenge the mistress of the seas, and her best naval officers declared the fleet was in matériel and personnel equal to our own. Victory, on the other hand, would enable her to pay off an old score and regain her hold upon countries which she considered hers by right. It would also give an impetus to that colonial expansion now ardently desired. Meanwhile her strength on land would be unimpaired even if an expedition or two were undertaken.


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 regular attendance, the boldest conjecturer would not have dared to define his political principles. It was a rule with Stapylton Toad, never to commit himself. Once, indeed, he wrote an able pamphlet on the Corn Laws, which excited the dire indignation of that egregious body, the Political Economy Club. But Stapylton cared little for their subtle confutations, and their loudly expressed contempt. He had obliged the country gentlemen of England, and ensured the return, at the next election, of Lord Mounteney's brother for the county. At this general election also, Stapylton Toad's purpose in entering the House became rather more manifest; for it was found, to the surprise of the whole county, that there was scarcely a place in England—county, city, town, or borough—in which Mr. Stapylton Toad did not possess some influence. In short, it was discovered, that Mr. Toad had "a first rate parliamentary business;" that nothing could be done without his

title: Page:Vivian Grey, Volume 1.djvu/220


title: Page:Radio-activity.djvu/607


title: Page:Radio-activity.djvu/608


title: Page:Radio-activity.djvu/609


title: Page:Radio-activity.djvu/610


text:
Author:Jovana Jeremic

Works

 * Phytochemical Analysis, Antioxidant, Antimicrobial, and Cytotoxic Activity of Different Extracts of Xanthoparmelia stenophylla Lichen from Stara Planina, Serbia (2022) (coauthored with Aleksandar Kocovic, Jovana V. Bradic, Miroslav Sovrlić, Jovica Tomovic, Perica Vasiljevic, Marijana Andjic, Nevena Draginic, Mirjana Grujovic, Katarina Mladenovic, Dejan Baskic, Suzana Popovic, Sanja Matic, Vladimir Zivkovic, Nevena Jeremic, Vladimir Jakovljevic and Nedeljko Manojlovic)

title: Author:Jovana Jeremic


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Page:Vivian Grey, Volume 1.djvu/214

 for his estate in Burgundy. Pray, may I take the liberty of introducing his agent to you?"

Mr. Leverton was delighted.

"I also wanted to see you about some other little business. Let me see what was it. Never mind, I'll take my wine here, if you can make room for me; I shall remember it, I dare say, soon. Oh! by-the-bye—ah! that was it. Stapylton Toad—Mr. Stapylton Toad; I want to know all about Mr. Stapylton Toad—I dare say you can tell me. A friend of mine intends to consult him on a little parliamentary business, and he wishes to know something about him before he calls."

As I am a great lover of conciseness, I shall resumer, for the benefit of the reader, the information of Mr. Leverton.

Stapylton Toad had not the honour of being

title: Page:Vivian Grey, Volume 1.djvu/214


text:
Author:Jovana V. Bradic

Works

 * Phytochemical Analysis, Antioxidant, Antimicrobial, and Cytotoxic Activity of Different Extracts of Xanthoparmelia stenophylla Lichen from Stara Planina, Serbia (2022) (coauthored with Aleksandar Kocovic, Jovana Jeremic, Miroslav Sovrlić, Jovica Tomovic, Perica Vasiljevic, Marijana Andjic, Nevena Draginic, Mirjana Grujovic, Katarina Mladenovic, Dejan Baskic, Suzana Popovic, Sanja Matic, Vladimir Zivkovic, Nevena Jeremic, Vladimir Jakovljevic and Nedeljko Manojlovic)

title: Author:Jovana V. Bradic


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Page:Vivian Grey, Volume 1.djvu/215

 acquainted with his father's name; but as the son found himself, at an early age, apprenticed to a solicitor of eminence, he was of opinion that his parent must have been respectable. Respectable! mysterious word! Stapylton was a very diligent and faithful clerk, but was not as fortunate in his apprenticeship as the celebrated Whittington, for his master had no daughter, and many sons; in consequence of which, Stapylton, not being able to become his master's partner, became his master's rival.

On the door of one of the shabbiest houses in Jermyn-street, the name of Mr. Stapylton

title: Page:Vivian Grey, Volume 1.djvu/215


text:
Page:The Next Naval War - Eardley-Wilmot - 1894.djvu/27

was the general position when on the afternoon of March 1st the two countries were about to test those preparations which by organisation and manœuvres they had striven to bring to perfection. And how had each considered the many points that a condition of war entails? The provision of an armed force, whether for use at sea or on land, is—or should be—a separate function to that of handling it when required. If a high official attempts to administer all the petty details in the creation and maintenance of fleets or armies, he will have no time to study the strategical and tactical problems in their use. This is the duty of a general staff: to say first, what force is required, and then prepare plans of campaign adapted to every eventuality. The administrative portion of the department is charged with the duty of seeing that these demands are complied with. This system has been brought to great perfection in Continental armies, and it necessarily has had considerable influence in imparting like methods to their fleets. It was a wise policy which placed two generals in succession at the head of the German Navy, for they gave it an organisation for war, equal, if not superior, to that of states which have maintained a fleet for centuries. France has for


text:
Author:Miroslav Sovrlić

Works

 * Phytochemical Analysis, Antioxidant, Antimicrobial, and Cytotoxic Activity of Different Extracts of Xanthoparmelia stenophylla Lichen from Stara Planina, Serbia (2022) (coauthored with Aleksandar Kocovic, Jovana Jeremic, Jovana V. Bradic, Jovica Tomovic, Perica Vasiljevic, Marijana Andjic, Nevena Draginic, Mirjana Grujovic, Katarina Mladenovic, Dejan Baskic, Suzana Popovic, Sanja Matic, Vladimir Zivkovic, Nevena Jeremic, Vladimir Jakovljevic and Nedeljko Manojlovic)

title: Author:Miroslav Sovrlić


text:
Page:Vivian Grey, Volume 1.djvu/216

 Toad for a long time figured, magnificently engraved on a broad brass plate. There was nothing, however, otherwise, in the appearance of the establishment, which indicated that Mr. Toad's progress was very rapid, or his professional career extraordinarily prosperous. In an outward office one solitary clerk was seen, oftener stirring his office fire, than wasting his master's ink; and Mr. Toad was known by his brother attorneys, as a gentleman who was not recorded in the courts as ever having conducted a single cause. In a few years, however, a story was added to the Jennyn-street abode, which new pointed, and new painted, began to assume a most mansion-like appearance. The house-door was also thrown open, for the solitary clerk no longer found time to answer the often agitated bell; and the eyes of the entering client were now saluted by a gorgeous green baize office door; the imposing appearance of which was only equalled by Mr. Toad's new

title: Page:Vivian Grey, Volume 1.djvu/216


text:
Author:Jovica Tomovic

Works

 * Phytochemical Analysis, Antioxidant, Antimicrobial, and Cytotoxic Activity of Different Extracts of Xanthoparmelia stenophylla Lichen from Stara Planina, Serbia (2022) (coauthored with Aleksandar Kocovic, Jovana Jeremic, Jovana V. Bradic, Miroslav Sovrlić, Perica Vasiljevic, Marijana Andjic, Nevena Draginic, Mirjana Grujovic, Katarina Mladenovic, Dejan Baskic, Suzana Popovic, Sanja Matic, Vladimir Zivkovic, Nevena Jeremic, Vladimir Jakovljevic and Nedeljko Manojlovic)

title: Author:Jovica Tomovic


text:
Author:Dejan Baskic

Works

 * Phytochemical Analysis, Antioxidant, Antimicrobial, and Cytotoxic Activity of Different Extracts of Xanthoparmelia stenophylla Lichen from Stara Planina, Serbia (2022) (coauthored with Aleksandar Kocovic, Jovana Jeremic, Jovana V. Bradic, Miroslav Sovrlić, Jovica Tomovic, Perica Vasiljevic, Marijana Andjic, Nevena Draginic, Mirjana Grujovic, Katarina Mladenovic, Suzana Popovic, Sanja Matic, Vladimir Zivkovic, Nevena Jeremic, Vladimir Jakovljevic and Nedeljko Manojlovic)

title: Author:Dejan Baskic


text:
Page:Vivian Grey, Volume 1.djvu/217

 private portal, splendid with a brass knocker, and patent varnish. And now his brother attorneys began to wonder "how Toad got on! and who Toad's clients were!"

A few more years rolled over, and Mr. Toad was seen riding in the Park at a most classical hour, attended by a groom in a most classical livery. And now "the profession" wondered still more, and significant looks were interchanged by "the respectable houses;" and flourishing practitioners in the City shrugged up their shoulders, and talked mysteriously of "money business," and "some odd work in annuities." In spite, however, of the charitable surmises of his brother lawyers, it must be confessed, that nothing of even an equivocal nature ever transpired against the character of the flourishing Mr. Toad, who, to complete the mortification of his less successful rivals, married, and at the same time moved from Jermyn-street to Cavendish-square. The new residence

title: Page:Vivian Grey, Volume 1.djvu/217


text:
Loeb Classical Library/L025N/Title

THE APOSTOLIC FATHERS

WITH AN ENGLISH TRANSLATION BY KIRSOPP LAKE

IN TWO VOLUMES II

THE SHEPHERD OF HERMAS THE MARTYRDOM OF POLYCARP THE EPISTLE TO DIOGNETUS

CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS HARVARD UNIVERSITY PRESS LONDON WILLIAM HEINEMANN LTD MCMXIII

title: Loeb Classical Library/L025N/Title


text:
Loeb Classical Library/L024N/Title

THE APOSTOLIC FATHERS

WITH AN ENGLISH TRANSLATION BY KIRSOPP LAKE

IN TWO VOLUMES I

I CLEMENT    II CLEMENT     IGNATIUS POLYCARP     DIDACHE BARNABAS

CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS HARVARD UNIVERSITY PRESS LONDON WILLIAM HEINEMANN LTD MCMXII

title: Loeb Classical Library/L024N/Title


text:
Author:Vladimir Jakovljevic

Works

 * Phytochemical Analysis, Antioxidant, Antimicrobial, and Cytotoxic Activity of Different Extracts of Xanthoparmelia stenophylla Lichen from Stara Planina, Serbia (2022) (coauthored with Aleksandar Kocovic, Jovana Jeremic, Jovana V. Bradic, Miroslav Sovrlić, Jovica Tomovic, Perica Vasiljevic, Marijana Andjic, Nevena Draginic, Mirjana Grujovic, Katarina Mladenovic, Dejan Baskic, Suzana Popovic, Sanja Matic, Vladimir Zivkovic, Nevena Jeremic, Vladimir Jakovljevic and Nedeljko Manojlovic)

title: Author:Vladimir Jakovljevic


text:
Page:Vivian Grey, Volume 1.djvu/218

 of Mr. Toad, had previously been the mansion of a noble client, and one whom, as the world said, Mr. Toad "had got out of difficulties." This significant phrase will probably throw some light upon the nature of the mysterious business of our prosperous practitioner. Noble Lords who have been in difficulties, will not much wonder at the prosperity of those who get them out.

About this time Mr. Toad became acquainted with Lord Mounteney, a nobleman in great distress, with fifty thousand per annum. His Lordship "really did not know how he got involved; he never gamed, he was not married, and his consequent expenses had never been unreasonable; he was not extraordinarily negligent—quite the reverse, was something of a man of business, remembered once looking over his accounts; and yet, in spite of this regular and correct career, found himself quite involved, and must leave England."

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Page:Vivian Grey, Volume 1.djvu/219

 The arrangement of the Mounteney property was the coup finale of Mr. Stapylton Toad's professional celebrity. His Lordship was not under the necessity of quitting England; and found himself, in the course of five years, in the receipt of a clear rental of five-and-twenty thousand per annum. His Lordship was in raptures; and Stapylton Toad purchased an elegant villa in Surrey, and became a Member of Parliament. Goodburn Park, for such was the name of Mr. Toad's country residence, in spite of its double lodges, and patent park paling, was not, to Mr. Toad, a very expensive purchase; for he "took it off the hands" of a distressed client, who wanted an immediate supply, "merely to convenience him," and, consequently, became the purchaser at about half its real value. "Attorneys," as Bustle the auctioneer says, "have such opportunities!"

Mr. Toad's career in the House, was as correct as his conduct out of it. After ten years'

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 years had a general naval staff whose work is clearly defined in preparation for war. But it is also supplemented by a superior Naval Council, composed of the most eminent naval officers, who meet periodically in Paris and report to the Minister of Marine on all important subjects connected with the development of attack and defence at sea. On this Council are the Commanders-in-Chief of the Mediterranean and northern squadrons, the Préfets Maritimes of the five ports, and other officers of experience. Created only a few years ago, its formation excited no attention abroad, but it is evident that such a board is well qualified to work out strategical problems, and give valuable assistance to the minister at the head of a large service. This Council had been sitting as usual for two months, and when the members departed to their other duties a complete plan of action had been drawn up. Not the least of the attaching advantages of this Council was, that it comprised people who were to carry out the operations, or on whom depended for the most part a successful result. They were ready to act, and when the order came, first to mobilise and then to proceed in execution of previous orders, no further inquiries were necessary.

What was the procedure on this side of the Channel? The Board of Admiralty as an administrative body had a good record in the past. It had brought us successfully through severe con-


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Loeb Classical Library/L024N/Title/Copyright

First published September 1912

Printed in Great Britain


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Loeb Classical Library/L025N/Title/Copyright

First published September 1913

Printed in Great Britain


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 flicts, and in the war with Russia of 1854 had compared favourably with the system by which our small army is organised. But the Crimean war was more a question of transport, and in this particular work we are unrivalled. In fact the British Navy had triumphed in spite of, rather than owing to, the system. There had, however, been some tendency to go with the times. In face of considerable opposition on the part, not only of those who resisted every increase of the naval element at head-quarters, but even of admirals who had never troubled to consider that a condition of war was essentially different to that of peace, a special department had been organised to deal with intelligence of foreign navies, and provide means for rapidly equipping our own force. Though small it had done good work, but as our system provided that the representative of the Navy in the House of Commons often was a man unversed in war ships, though he may have successfully directed a small line of merchant ships or other commercial undertaking, the new department spent most of its time in preparing returns on every conceivable subject to enable this gentleman to reply to the continual questions with which those in the House possessing a little more knowledge were able to ply him. It became the fashion for everybody to fancy he was qualified to make elaborate comparisons between our fleet and that of other nations. This led to continual


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 IIIWMIWMI INN.“ II,

468

FASHIONS

FOR

JUNE. WNWINM MMMNIWNM "III-ff“

M’

bright rich color, the second skirt, not quite so full, is of a Q wide, cut in the Venitian style, with a deep point reaching lighter and more delicate shade: to give a more dressy and 3 more than half way down the skirt. The Ninon de Immlos elegant appearance, the second skirt maybe looped up at 2 is a basquine not ﬁtting close to the waist, and it has the J-'IJIJI III each side by a li’atteau porte-jupe, ornamented to correspond addition of a deep pelerine or cape. The one we have seen with the dress, or in any other manner preferred: the cor is composed of black silk. The skirt and front of the has quine are trimmed with bouillonnes of silk, in three rows. sags and sleeves are of the same color as the second skirt. Luvrs Aartctss are still profusely ornamented with rib Round the throat there are two rows only of these bouil bone or velvets, and mixed with white and black lace. The lonnes. The pclcrine is edged with a deep row of black most dressy under-sleeves have two large puffs. either muslin guipure, headed by two rows of bouillonnes. Boxxzrs of straw are unusually beautiful this season. or tulle. with a transparent ribbon at the edge and a rich lace. Others are simple puﬂ’s bordered with velvet or ribbon Some very coarse straws are trimmed on the outside with a I

wil,I I I I I JI-'I -IvX

with a rosette; others again have bands bordered in the

straw cord and tassel; others have a soft cap crown of some

same way with a ribbon or a velvet. but with n trimming of black lace turned back over it. Then others again have all round small barbs of lace or velvet trimmed with lace. For morning wear, they have cuffs turned up. either em broidered or quadrilled with velvet. An original innova tion just introduced consists of colored embroider'y forming wreaths on a quilted ground, which is likewise colored. A

pretty plaid or plain silk; and others are trimmed with barbs of black lace, or knots of ribbon and violets.

plain cuff of crimson or amaranth velvet has a very pretty

eﬂ'ect with white under-sleeves. Another style of sleeve, much in favor, has a very broad mousqurtaz'rc cuff composed of tulle or net, of whichever material the sleeve may consist. This cufi' is crossed with rows of China blue velvet, edged with narrow white lace. The collar intended to be worn with these sleeves is pointed in front and behind, and trim med with crossings of velvet in the mannerjust described. For ordinary out-door dress, collars and cuffs of nansouk are crossed with black velvet.

Crossings of velvet are also

extremely fashionable for ﬁchus, pelerines, and bretelles, made of black tulle. The crossings are of narrow black velvet in a lozenge pattern, and the pelerines, &c., are edged round with full trimmings of black lace. These pelt-rines and bretelles have long ends, which may be crossed in front and linked one in the other at the back of the waist, or they may be left to ﬂow over the front of the skirt. In either way their effect is very elegant. When made of white tulle the crossings are of colored velvet. Berthes are also trim med with a combination of black and white lsce or blonde. These berthes are particularly pretty over pink, green, or maize-colored dresses. Ilsan-Darsses are at present very elegant. Among the most beautiful of those composed of flowers, are some wreaths of violets intermingled with bunches of black currents. or with wheat-ears in gold. We may mention that gold wheat ears have become favorite ornaments used as adjuncts to wreaths. One of the newly-introduced wreaths is formed of the flowers of the hop, in variegated tints of pale green and yellow; the foliage sprinkled with frosting in imitation of dew. Wreaths formed of corn-ﬂags and blades of grass. and others composed of camelias with pendent sprays of buds and foliage, are among the favorites. The foliage combined with the new ﬂowers and wreaths is frequently of different tints, shaded, and lightly frosted. Among the head-dresses, of which ﬂowers form no part, we have seen one composed of bright blue velvet, pliant twists of gold, and light gold tassels. Another consists of a toque of green velvet trimmed with gold braid, which forms

M "WWII "MIIIIM

CHILDREN’S FASHIONS. I-‘to. t.-—Dr.v.ss or Oaosxnv res A urns than of a white ground spotted with rose-buds. The dress has two skirts, the upper one of which is rounded in front, and trimmed with a pulling of the same material as the dress. The under skirt has a puffing of organdy, forming an “apron trim ming” in front. Sleeves composed of ‘ll'tfi‘ rnﬂh-s. The body of the dress is gaged across the front. and has a low 2 neckcd pelerine crossing in front, and tying behind. Straw III IIIIII’ I NI IJ

hat, trimmed with wild ﬂowers under the brim. NI IJ Mv-VIJl /lfv,I’ I-NV I fl'J‘I/ I”

Fm. n.—Dar.ss or Coax-cereals Press on )isassnus ron A Lt'r'ru Box—The body is plain, and cut a lo Raphael at the neck. Short puffed sleeves. White nansouk under sleeves, and a nansouk and insertion spcncer. Straw hat with a plume. A sash of broad ribbon comes over the left shoulder, and is ttsd at the waist under the right arm.

Fro. im.—Dares or has Ilsases. wits mass Fwcs'cm roa A urns GlliL.—Bitlck silk basquine trimmed with cross

ings of narrow velvet. Hat of white muslin, trimmed with a deep lace and a wreath of flowers. Gsxsaiu. REMARKS.—-llftt8, such as seen in our illustration

of children‘s fashions, are still the most popular for little girls, as they are most easily kept on the head and protect the face and neck from the sun. Still a few fine split straws, trimmed very simply with bunches of narrow white ribbon on the top, are beginning to make their appearance. Some of these straws have soft "cap crowns" made of white silk. A band of narrow colored ribbon put in on one side of tho cap. is the usual inside face lining. Basqnines, such as seen in ﬁg. 3, of our children‘s fashions. are the most fashionable out-of-door dress. They are frequently made t‘lltil'vl)‘ plain, with no trimming except the front buttons. For warmer Weather, Marseilles and brilliantc will be worn.

Skirts are

made with two ilounces. plain or double. as suits the fancy. Basques are not worn to the dresses, and the bodies are cut low in the neck, sometimes square a la Raphael. Fen Bors. we give the last style in our illustration. A more simple style is to make a full Bsyadare skirt with a

an arabesque ornament on one side; on the other side, a

plume of,magniﬁcent white mnrabouts, tipped with gold, droop toward the back of the neck. Mllxruzs are usually of black silk, made quite large, of a shawl shape, and have a hood. Some of these hoods are quite plain, trimmed with only tassels; others are orna mented with fringe or lace; and others again are composed of lace entirely. BASQUINBS for the street are also increasing in favor. These are made very deep, reaching to within about half a yard of the bottom of the dress. There is usually no trim ming on them. except the corsage buttons which confine them from the waist up. The sleeves are very long and

These

latter are of fine split straw. The under-trimming consists generally of s- blonde cap and bows of ribbon, or tufts of violets, daisies. roses. &c. The capes are much smaller than those heretofore worn, and are usually set on in double box plaits. The fronts are slightly a la Man's Stuart, but with out boing exactly pointed in front.

2 flm/I NVMW'I/ l/f l/

belt, this skirt is buttoned to a white linen shirt waist

plaited before and behind. This white waist can be made either high in the neck with a rufﬂed collar and long sleeves, or low in the neck with a short puffed sleeve. A ruﬁle down the front, with small shirt studs in the front plait, are a great addition to this very beautiful style of dress. The skirt. should be short and full. For larger boys. the short pantaloons reaching to the knee and finished with a ruffle, are worn.

A blouse, belted at the waist, or ajacket not ﬁtting

too tight, is the upper garment. Sometimes a white shirt body, with an open, rounded jacket, is worn.


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ART

RECREATIONS.—FASHIONS

N

I’m“

FOR

467

JUNE.

m 'MN

"

'

Y

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&c., it will preserve the moisture and defend the upper roots Q body is low; the sleeves wide, and trimmed to correspond with the skirt. Cape of plain white lace, trimmed with from the sun and drying air. Such of the pots with plants, as are plunged in the earth, puﬂings of lace and blonde edging. There is a white tion must be turned fully around in their seats once a Week to tassel at the upper point at the back. break off such ﬁbres as extend through the holes at bottom F10. v.--Bo.v.vnr, composed of Neapolitan lace and white into the surrounding earth. silk. from the establishment of M r. Wilde, N0. 251 Broadway, New York. The front is formed of lace. The crown. which is larger and more comfortable than those of last season, is of white silk laid on with considerable fullness and covered by ART RECREATIONS. s a network of black lace, into which three cherry-colored Foa Gasman PAlN'l‘lNG.—J. E. Tilton & Co.. Boston. pub i velvet bands are introduced lengthwise. A graceful and lish the following fine and desirable engravings, which they pretty trimming of black lace, formed into a bow and ends, send by mail, post-paid, on receipt of price. is fastened to the brim by a cord and tassels of white silk, Size of Plate. Price. which, with the lace, forms a simple and pretty side trim Courtship of Miles Standish, ming. A similar bow and ends of lace ornaments the back splendid thing. by Darley, 14 by 17 $1.50 Hiawatha’s Wming, 14 by 18 1,50 of the crown. The curtain is of Nealmlimn lace and white The Farm Yard, 13 by 19 1.50 silk, ornamented like the crown. The inside is adorned by Age and Infancy, 1o by ‘22 2.00 a band of cherry-color, shaded ribbon. plaited very full and The Happy Family, 13 by 17 1.25 Jean D’Arc. 12 by 16 1,00 edged on either side by black lace. The right side of tho Ixs rpholines, 9 by 11 1,00 band terminates in a full bow and ends, and the left in a The Jewsharp LOSSOD, 9 by 11 60 cluster of green leaves. Broad, white ribbon strings. The Little Bird, 9 by 11 60 Evangeline. (Longfellow) 16 by 22 1,00 FIG. va—Bosssr or PINK Curl, also from Wilde's estab Beatrice ('Ienci, 16 by ‘22 1,00 lishment. It is trimmed with two full falls of white lace, LL-ulonua Della Scala, (new) 16 by 22 1.00 the lower fall of which forms the cape. A wreath of green These are intended for Grecian and Antique Painting. and leaves and pink roses encircles the crown and back. The have full and separate rules how to paint each object, mix face trimming consists of moss-roses and leaves. Strings of each color. They continue to publish new and desirable broad pink ribbon. things in this line. of which they send notice to customers. Fro. Vll.—BONNRT or Gums Cans, also from Wilde’s, of Se-minaries. Dealers and Teachers furnished with the that new variety, which is stamped to imitate quilting. It above, and all Artists‘ Goods at a liberal discount. 5 is trimmed with narrow white blonde. Face trimming of Setts of the best English Oil Colors in tubes, varnish, oils, blonde and loops of green crape. The strings are of crape brushes. and the other needful materials for Grecian and W/fI I/I /IJIN

"N,

I ,’I IN IJ'MNI J'I‘J'MWVNIJ'MNI

fl‘v' I -lF”If,‘fINlJfINil’I-/IN‘IM‘W/J'IN -VRN/Ir[/fNJ'I‘NI/

edged with blonde.

Antique Painting. furnished for three dollars. Small trial pictures for use at thirteen cents each. Directions to our new style Antique Painting, Grecian Painting. Oriental and l’otichornanie. furnished full and con» plete. (so that any child may learn without other instruction,) for one dollar, post-paid, with rules for varnish, &c. Purchasers to the amount of five dollars. are entitled to all our directions free. Persons ordering the directions for one dollar. and after buying materials to the amount of ﬁve dollars, may deduct the one dollar paid for directions. Address, J. E. TILTON & CO., Dealers in Artist's Goods, 141 Washington St., Boston. All,” NM”,

m”

FASHIONS FOR JUNE. Pm. L—Cmaues Dress or Gasxmmt-z, mm A DOUBLB Sitar—The ground of the dress is white. sprinkled over with bunches of roses. and each skirt is bordered with a broad, green stripe, edged with a wreath of bright»colored ﬂowers Shawl of white muslin with a deep ﬂounce, in Which is run a green ribbon.

Above the finance are two

worked ruﬂles. Bonnet of ﬁne straw, trimmed with pink ﬂowers and green leaves. Fro. II.—CARBIAGE Dazss or Slur of the new color known as the "Violet of the Alps.” This dress is made with two lkirts, each trimmed with rows of black lace. The body is high, and fastened at the waist with a. band and buckle. Tho sleeves are wry full at the top, with ajockey, and made par tially close. above the wrist. Both body and sleeves are trim med with bands of black lace. Bonnet of white crape. Flo. [IL—DINNER Dams or GPJZNADlNl-Z. momma—Over the dress is thrown a talma of Brousa silk. These silks are of a coarse fabric. the white stripe looking like a very coarse linen. The colored stripes are like spun silk. The -talma has a hood with pink lining, and is trimmed with hinge and tassels. Sun hat of straw trimmed with broad lace and ribbon. he. tv.—llocsz Dssss or SUMMER SILL—The bottom of the skirt is trimmed with a very broad plaiting of silk. The >

Flo. vnr—ihzan-Dazss, the master-piece of Wilde’s estab lishment, this season.

It is made of white ribbon. blonde, a

silver cord and tassel, and pink flowers, disposed as seen in the illustmtion.

GENERAL humans—Although the width of robes is as yet but little diminished, if at all, at the bottom, it is greatly reduced in mounting to the top; this is eﬁected by gradually sloping some of the back breadths attached to the corsage. This manner of cutting out skirts is by far the most advan

tageous to the shape that we have yet seen; it is far more graceful than the old fashion of goring the skirt at each side, which has been lately unsuccessfully attempted to be brought again into vogue. Tn: ivswnsr Srvu‘. of making dresses is with large plaits, no points or waistband. nor any separation at the waist. Yet there are many also with round waists, waistband and “infant bodies,” for young ladies; and lastly some few with two points and oven short lappets cut into points all round.

Foa Monxmo Darssss bodies are made high and plain; some ladies are preferring them without the basqm'ne, the waists round and worn with narrow belt and buckle: sleeves are very wide, whether of the open pagoda form. or in large

puffs. The plaitings, as in fig. 4, continue fashionable for trimming dresses. A dress of grey watered silk has lately been made with a body in the shape of a bussar jacket. and a velvet waistcoat and steel buttons. The skirt is gathered in very large plaits, and on each plait there is a band of velvet ending in a point, and reaching about to the knee. The sleeves have elbows, with jockeys and pointed cuifs.

Organdies and lawns are generally made low in the neck, with a cape of the same material as the dress. These capes are usually in the surplico style. that is not close up in the neck in front. but open, and the ends crossing ovt-r each other at the waist. A pretty lace of cambric edging. or even a rufﬂe of the material of the dress, is the prettiest way of ﬁnishing these capes.

also pretty.

A puffing of the lawn or organdy is

For evening dresses, one of the greatest novel

ties is a dress of two skirts of two different shades of green

or pink silk: the ﬁrst skirt made very long and full, is of I


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466

OUR

N

COOK-BOOK.—-OUR

GARDEN

FOR

MIII mm

JUNE.

Mmmwmllri NIIIIIINNIWN IIIIIIM'JVWW IIIIIr/rrmwwrlu

Apri'citr.—-l’:tro your apricot-1. and thrust out the stones with a skewer; to every pound of apricots put a pound of

J/I IA’f/"RlJJ/I/l/ 1IVfMJiIII/l IJ1 ll Iff’l /‘W{'flJN;I/ -r/JIfv‘1lJNW If_/JMlm¢-'IWNiJ‘lq1'J

Muﬂi/is —To a pint of warm milk take one-eighth of a pound of butter, four eggs and a little salt.

Mix it into a

loaf sugar; strew part of it over them and let them stand

elill batter, and heat it smooth; add a little good yeast, and

till the next day; then give them a gentle boil three or four different times, and let them become cold between each time. Take them out of the syrup one by one: the last time you boil them, skim your syrup well; then boil it till it looks clear and thick; pour it over your apricots, and Cover them for use.

let the batter rise. Butter some mufﬁn rings, and till then a little more than half full. They must- be baked yellow and crisp. When served, do not pile them up one upon another, for fear they will loose their crispness. Ovrn Mu_[ﬁns.—lngedients: One-half pint of corn meal, a handful of wheat ﬂour, one quart of milk, four eggs. a lump of butter the size of a walnut, and a small portion of salt. Put the milk into a saucepan, cut the butter into it, warm

Rasp'mrry Jam.—l'rocnre raspberries that are ripe and dry—select tin-m carefully, rejecting the dead ones—and then crush them in a bowl. with a silver or wooden spoon. As soon as you have crushed them, strew in their own weight of sugar, and half thcir Weight of currantjuice, (boiled and strained as for jelly.) then set them over a clear, slow tire, boil half an hour, skim them Well, and keep stirring them at the same time. When cool, put them in glasses for use.

it until the butter is soft, but not melted; tin-n add the

other ingredients and beat all together till quite light. Bake them in rings. WNMIVWIII

OUR GARDEN'FOR JUNE. Tran.‘pIanting should now be done, where the different kinds of annuals have been too thickly sown, but it is no cessary to do this in moist or cloudy weather, and for several days they should be shaded from the inlt‘ti‘w heat of the sun. Water should also be given frequently till the plants are Vl'll rooted. As much earth should be taken up about the roots as possible. Wherever seeds are sown too thick and the young plants are not cared for to transplant, the least healthy should be picked out, in order to give the others liberty to grow well. Take advantage of the ﬁrst moist weather that happens after the middle of this month, in which to clip and dress your box edgings; for if done in dry or parching weather they are apt to turn foxy. and consequently, lose much of their beauty. The edgings should be cut very nI-at. even at top and both sides, and ought not to he suffered to grow higher than two or three inches, nor broader than two. When the edgings of box are kept near that size, they look extremely neat, but if permitted to grow to the height of four, ﬁve, or six inches. and perhaps near as much in breadtly

Raspbcrrtcv.—Aftcr the fruit is liulled and picked over, Weigh it. and take pound f r pound of fruit and sugar; place alternately a layer of fruit and sugar in a large,<leep ‘csst‘l;

let them remain over night. The following day put all into a kettle togethor.and when it comes to a boil let it continue to boil for twenty minutes. For seven pounds of fruit. pul YeriZe a piece of alum about the size of a hazel nut, and stir it in while boiling. Apricot Marmuladr.—i'hen you preserve apricots, pick out all the bad ones, and those that are too ripe for keeping; boil them in some

rnp till they will mash; then beat them

to a paste. Take half their weight of leaf sugar, and put as much water to it as will dissolve it; boil and skim it well.

Then boil tho fruit and syrup together till it looks clear, and like a tinejelly. and then put it in glass jars for use.

Apricot, or Peach hum—Pare the ripest apricots, or peaches, you can get, and cut them thin. To every pound and a half of fruit add a pound of double-reﬁned sugar. and three spoonfuls of Water; boil your sugar to a candy height, then put in your apricots or peaches; stir them over a slow tire till they look clear and thick; but do not let them boil,

they then assume a clumsy and heavy appearance, and de

only simmer.

prive the beds and borders of that apparent roundness ﬁlo necessary to set them oil to advantage. Watering should I). particularly attended to in this month. The plants which have been kept in-doors during the win ter, being now out and fully exposed to the air, will require a constant supply of water; it is impossible to say how often it ought to be administered, or how much should be given at

CAKES.

Lapland—Make into a batter one pint of ﬂour, one pint of cream. thrco eggs, beaten separately, and a small quantity ofsalt.

llavo ready some small tin forms, ﬂour them well,

pour in the dough and bake them in a quick oven. Twice this quantity Would be necessary for a large family. This is a nice bread for breakfast. Striwlins.—Take six eggs and three pints of sweet milk, and make the batter rather richer than for ﬂannel cakes, adding two spoonfuls of slots. Make them about tWo o'clock, and they will be ready to bake for tea. Pass them through a funnel into boiling lard. Loaf (lUfﬁ—IIIgI'HllUDLSZ Three quarts ofmilk,two pounds of butter. two pounds of sugar, three eggs. one gill of brandy. Bake in an earthen cake-dish. and paint the outside of the loaf with the yolk of an egg and a little milk. To be eaten

a time, as the state of weather, the ditfrrcnt constitution! and habits of the plants. and also the size of the pots or tubs

as well as of the plants themselves, make a material ditfeb ence in that respect. The only true guide is the state of the earth in the pots or tubs, which should always be kept moist and in a proper condition to promote and encourage W‘gclle tion.

within the pots or tube. it might. to be a general rule tokecp

001d, With tulle").

Marylou/l Biscuit—lngrulicnts: Eight howlfnls of flour, “WI I IJ> J'IJ .f/NIJ'I I IJ’ I

half pint of milk and water, one tcacnpfnl of lard. and a

little salt. Work and heat up the vholo for a long time. Make it up into little cakes without rolling or cutting out the dough. Potato (hive—Boil six or eight potatoes, and when cool grate them; mix the potatoes with half a pound of butter, then add a pint of warmed milk, halfa teacnpful of yeast and as much flour as will make a dough. Bake them like short-cakes. MIN.- Biscuit—To one pound of ﬂour add a quarter of a pound of butter. one egg. a little salt. one glass yeast: knead them up with six ounces flour and one teacupful of milk. Set the whole to rise, and bake in tins.

In very hot weather. the plants that are in small pots

will require some water both morning and evening. at other times once allay will be sufﬁcient: but as tluI plants have no other nourishment but what they extract from the earth it constantly moist, but not too wet. The host water for this purpose is such as is taken from rivers or pon-ls where it is fully exposed to the sun and air, so that if you have no other than spring or well water, it should always be exposed in cisterns. do, to the sun and air at least twenty-ﬂair hours

before it is used. No kind of manure should be put in the water, as is practised by many persons to the great injury of their plants; for tin-so strongly impregnated waters, it) stead of affording nourishment. cause the leaves to change to a pale. sickly color, and ultimately bring on a general debillty; they opcrnto like hot liquors on human bodies, which. at ﬁrst taking. seem to add new vigor, yet, after some time. leave the body weaker than before. If mowings of short grass, or some moss. be spread on the

surface earth of the large tube or pots of oranges, lemons,


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it settle for two hours, and pour it into a clean saucepan, dear from the sediment. Have ready three ounces of rice, boiled in water; if you prefer vermicelli, boil two ounces, and, when done enough, put it in the oup, and serve it up.

IIMIIMMIMWMNJ

A

PRESERVBB, “muss, ac. Observations on I’reserri'ng.—l'hen you make any kind of jelly, take care you do not let any of the seeds from the fruit fall into thejelly; pound your sugar, and let it. dissolve in the syrup before you set it on the fire—it makes the scum FISH. rise Well. and the jelly a better color: it is a great fault to Perch—in Water sway—Scale, clean, and wash your boil jellies too high, it makes them of a dark color. The perch; put in some water to boil, adding some salt; when best mode to preserve sweetincats, is to dip writing paper in the water boils put in your fish, with an onion cut in slices brandy, and lay it close to your sweetmeats, tie them well and separated into rings. and a handful of parsley. Put in down with white paper, and two folds of thick cap paper to. as much milk as will turn the water white; when your fish keep out the air. are done enough, put them into a soup dish, and pour a Green Gages—Take the plums before they are ripe, put little of the water over them with the parsley and-onions. them in a kettle with vine leaves at the bottom—then a Serve with them a sauce of butter and parsley. layer of plums, then a layer of vine leaves, and so on until Rock Fish—Stewcii.—Brown some onions in butter. Cut the plums are all used. Fill the kettle with water, set it your ﬁsh in slices and fry them; put them into a pot with over a slow tire, and when the plums become hot, and the water, butter. allspice, salt and mace; about half an hour skins begin to crack, take them out, and skin them care before you dish your ﬁsh add as much wine as is agreeable to you. You must stew the ﬁsh ‘slowly about three hours, fully; lay them on a sieve as you skin them, then put them back again in the same water, and in the same manner as and keep it closely covered. before, covering them very close, and hanging them a great XIATS. distance from the ﬁre until they become green. Then take Woodcock or Partridge—Hoshed.-—Cut the birds up as for them up carefully, lay them on a sieve to drain, make a eating; work the entrails very line with the back ofa spoon; good syrup. and give them a gentle boil twice a day for two mix it with a spoonful of red wine, the same quantity of days; th' u put them in a ﬁne, clear syrup. water, and half a spoonful of vinegar; cut an onion into Pine Apples—Ab. l.—Take them before they are ripe, slices, and then pull it into rings; and roll a little butter in make a strong salt water and lay them in for ﬁve days; then some flour. Put them all _into your pan, shake it over the green them with vine leaves, make a thin syrup, and when ﬁre till it boils; then put in your birds, and when thoroughly it is almost cold, put the pine apples in jars and pour the hot lay them in a dish, and strain the sauce over them. syrup over them; let them stand a week, but be certain of Pigwns—Ihn'Ied.—-Clean your pigeons thoroughly, turn their being covered with syrup. When they have stood a the legs under the wings, dredge them, and put them in week, boil the syrup again and pour it over them; let them cold water; boil them very slowly a quarter of an hour, dish stand eight weeks, and during that time give the syrup two them up, pour over them good melted butter, and serve them or three hoilings in order to prevent it from moulding. up. Prepare a sauce of drawn butter and parsley. After that make a good syrup, put a few slices of white HAD] DISHES. ginger into it, then give your fruit a gentle boil, place it in Breast of I'eab—Collared.—Take a fine breast of veal, bone jars, and tie them down with bladders. I’t'ne Appbn—A'O. 2.—Pare, core, and grate the fruit. Take it, rub it over with the yolks of two eggs, and strew over it some crumbs of broad, a little grated lemon, a little pepper pound for pound, boil all together carefully until it becomes and salt, and a handful of chopped paisley. Roll it up tight, thick and clear. Omb Apples—Par boil the apples very gently, and when and bind it hard with twine; wrap it in a cloth and boil it an hour and a half—then take it up to c0ol. When a littlo the fruit is tender take it out of the water. Take one pound of sugar for each pound of fruit; pour some of the water in cold, take off the cloth, and clip the twine carefully, lest you l ‘f/I'J I /I I I/l IJ'I

vm/IJWMNI/ NIJ/f I’N/lIJ I J/fl'r~AvIf,l 'fuI JI ’ IMW/N 'JWI JNWI fNIJ IN~’J

open the veal; then cut it in slices, and lay them on a dish,

which the fruit was boiled over the sugar, in order to melt

with some forcemeat halls laid round them. Make a white sauce, as follows, and pour it over the veal, &'c. White Sauce—Take one pint of good veal gravy. add to it a spoon

it. then place the syrup over the ﬁre, and when it boils and is well skinned, put in the fruit and boil it carefully until it becomes clear; then put the fruit on dishes to cool, and boil down the syrup. Put the fruit in jars, and pour the syrup over it while hot. All the water in which the apples have been boiled may be poured over the sugar, as the more

ful of lemon pickle, a teaspoonful of mushroom powder, or

a few pickled mushrooms, and give it a gentle boil; then put in half a pint of cream, and the yolks of two eggs; (beat light) shake it over the ﬁre after adding the eggs and cream, but do not let it boil. L'hicl:ms—Fricasseed.—Cut off the wings and legs of four chickens; separate the breasts from the hacks; divide the

a large stewpan.

backs crosswise; cut 05 the necks; clean the gizards. and

water, tie a paper over them, and set them in a cool often

put them with the livers and other parts of the chickens (after having been thoroughly vashed,) into a saucepan, adding salt, pepper, and a little mace; cover with water,

for two hours. then squeeze them through a very thin cloth. To every quart of juice add a pound and a half of loaf sugar broken in small pieces. stir it gently till the juice is melted. When it boils skim it well; let it hoil pretty quick for half an hour over a clear ﬁre, then pour it into pots. Put brandy papers over them. Currant Jelly.—Procure your currants when fully ripe— yet not too ripe. Put the currants into a preserving-kettle, let them warm through thoroughly. but he careful they do

and stew till it becomes tender; then take out the chicken.

Thicken half a pint of water with two spoonfuls of flour rub bed into four ounces of butter, as you think proper, with a

tablespoonful of currie; let the chickens stew ﬁfteen minutes lenger, and they are done. Ham—0r a Gammon of Bacon—Roast.-—llalf boil your ham or gammon, then take 05 the skin, dredge it with oat meal sifted

jelly you have the better, as it is very ﬁne.

Black Currant JeIIy.—-Get your currents when they are ripe and dry, pick them off the stalks. and put them into To every quart of currents add a quart of

not scorch; it is better to cover them in the kettle.

When

very ﬁne, haste it with butter, and roast it.

well warmed put them into a cloth, and press thejuice from

When done, dish it up with brown gravy. Garnish it with parsley. EJgs—Fm'casseed.—Boil your eggs pretty hard, cut them

them. To each pint of juice allow one pound of leaf sugar; put it on a slow ﬁre, after they come to a boil let them boil

in round slices, make a white sauce the same way as for

boiled chickens, pour it over the eggs, and put a whole egg in the middle of the yolk.

twenty minutes, or a little longer.

C'Iirrry Jam.—Ta.ke six pints of morella cherries to two pounds of sugar. Boil them well, and be careful they do not burn.


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 reference to the Intelligence Department, which one day was directed to draw up a statement showing our squadrons everywhere stronger than any two others combined, while shortly afterwards a new Government, desirous of support to a demand for increased Navy estimates, had a form prepared which clearly demonstrated that we had now sunk to a second-rate naval power.

At last the chief of the department suggested that to save time he should be given instructions beforehand what it was wanted to prove, as anything in this direction was possible with a slight modification in the classification of battle-ships. In the meantime the Board were engaged—and it had occupied their time for some months—upon a detail of uniform. Each branch of the service now carried on its arm the emblem of its speciality. One had crossed torpedoes. The seaman gunner had guns in an impossible position. A shovel decorated the stoker, and the carpenter was known by his axe. The point now was, how should domestics be distinguished. A section of the Board advocated with warmth a crossed knife and fork on the left arm above the elbow. Another member, a great advocate for teetotalism and the abolition of rum, was equally firm in desiring the emblem should be a cup and saucer. They were now discussing this point, and had decided to refer it to the First Lord, when a message from him turned their thoughts into another channel. It informed them


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PARLOB

464

GAMES.-—-OUR

COOK-BOOK.

Shakrpearc’s Legal Acqm'rcmcnts Considered. By John, Lord Campbell, L. L. D.. F. R. S. E. 1 vol., 12 m0. lVew York: D. Appleton it Co.—Tho writer of this little volume is Chief Justice of England, author of “The Lives of the Chancellors,” &c., and is, therefore. peculiarly competent for the task of examining, and deciding on, the legal acquire

ments of Shakspeare. By selecting passages, from the great dramatist’s various plays, Lord Campbell shows that a good prima fut-la case could be made out in favor of Shakspcare’s having been an attorney. Old South Chaprl Prayer Mating: Its Origin and History. 1 vol., 16 m0.

OUR COOK—BOOK. ix rasmnsn rxrasssu' roa “rzrsasox’s assassins.” lx x sx [Entered, according to Act of Congress. in the year 18.59. by s Charles J. Peterson, in the Clerk's Hiiice of the District Court of the United States, in and for the Eastern District of i‘cnnsylvunia.] '

KE‘ These receipts have all been testy-ll. either by the author s x herscIf, or by some of herfn'rnltr. L‘rrry month, we shall gin ss several- rereipts, in various departments; and the whole, at the

Boston: J. E. Triton (£- Co.—This neat little

‘s

‘s ‘

end of the year, 'will be found to make the most compleu cook» book ever published.

volume has been published, according to the preface. to pre serve “ some record of a meeting, which has, with the bless ; ing of God, been instrumental of accomplishing more for the advancement of the Kingdom oi‘Christ than any other simi~ lar meeting which has ever been held.” We have no doubt that it will do much good. More About Jesus. With Illustrations and a Map. By the author of " Peep of Day,” die. 1 vol, 18 me. New York: flog-per é Brothcrs.—This is a description of Palestine, and g

of the principal events in the life of the Saviour, written in a style to suit children. The illustrations are many and 2 beautiful. We cordially commend the book to families. The Culprit Fay. By J. Hellman Drake. 1 1:01., 12 mo. .N'cw York: Rudd (£- ('arletnu.-—A dainty edition of one of the most graceful poems yet written in America, and one which. strange to say, has been long out of print. The typographical ueatncss of this volume reminds us of Picker ing’s famous edition of the British poets. Ben Sylvester} Word. By the author of “ The Heir of Rrdclyﬂ'e.” 1 col., 18 me. New York: D. Appleton t6 Co.— An excellent story for juveniles, conveying an important moral.

The author is well known, not only as a popular

novelist, but as a superior writer of books for children.

BILL OF FARE FOR

A safe, as well as interesting book, to out

into the hands of daughters. Mm/{NN/Mf/MW/IIM

PARLOR GAMES.

DINNER

PARTY.

Soup.

Vegetable; or, Green Turtle. R'sh. Salmon; or, Sea Bass, with White Sauce. Boiled Potatoes. Meats.

Boiled Leg of Lamb, with 1Mint Sauce. Boiled Chickens, with Lobster Sauce. Roast and Mashed Potatoes.

l

Roast Chickens.

s x

Roast Beef.

Tomatoes. Spinach.

h

2

Peas.

Potatoes.

Side Dishes. Sweet Breads. Lobster Salad. ClllCkvD Croqncttes. Lamb Chops. Young Chickens. Sqnahs. Turtle Steaks. Tenderloin, with Mushrooms. Asparagus. Green Peas. Tomatoes. Fried Potatoes. Sweet Potatoes. Lima Beans.

sx

5 Z

Home Memories ; or, Iklmcs of a Mother‘s Voice. By Mrs. S

Corey Brock, author of “ Children at Home.” 1 eol., 12 m0. ss S .Ncw York: D. Applcton if: Co.—-Well written, and with an s excellent moral.

A

Dessert. Ice Creams. Strawberries.

Water Ices.

2 2

Pine Apple, with Madeira. Charlotte Russe.

Apples. Oranges.

Grapes.

is s

Black Coiiec. Cocoa.

l;

BOUPS.

Raisins.

Almonds.

Tn: N:wsrAPsa.—The company, sitting in a semicircle, '3

Vermicdli Shun—Wm Rich—Put four ounces of butter assume various trades—such as that of a grocer, a cook, a A‘ into a pan: cut into it a knuckle of veal and a scrag of mut

S ton in small pieces; slice in the meat of a shank of barn, draper, &c.; and when the reader of the newspaper, who 5

selects an important despatch, pauses and looks steadfastly with three or four blades of mace, two or three carrots, two at one of the party, he or the next must immediately help parsnips, two large onions with a clove stuck in each end, x him out with one or two words relating to the particular four or ﬁve heads of celery, washed clean; a bunch of sweet trade adopted by the individual. The following reading is l herbs. and an anchovy. Cover the pun close. up, and set it given as an example, and it will do as Well as any other:— S over the ﬁre, without any water, till the gravy is drawn out " Early in the morning the whole,” (looking at one, who 1' of the meat; then pour the gravy into a bowl. Let the meat ‘ s brown in the saucepan, and take care it does not burn; then immediately c0ntinues,) b pour in four quarts of water; let it boil gently till it is Dinner-service—

“Was in motion. Detachments from the suburbs had put wasted to three pints; strain it; add the other gravy to it; '

themselves in

”

Vinegar;

“ Armed citizens occupied the—1’ Frying-pans;— “Others had taken possession of tho—” Cotton-balls; ‘ “ Planted the—” Marrow bones:

“ And surrounded the-—" Scissors.

“ All were prepared t0—-" Break tumblers.

)

“All the powder and lead which they found in “36—” Sugar hogsheads.

set it on the tire; put in. also, two ounces of vermicclli. the

2 nicest part ofa head of celery, cayenne pepper and salt; and let it boil for four minutes. Pour it over some nice slices of toast.

§

Trampnrmt Soup—Suitable for an Entertainment—Pro § cure a leg of veal; cut 06 all the meat as thin as you can; 5 break the bone in small pieces; put the meat into a large jug, and the bones at top, with a bunch of sweet herbs, 1 g quarter of an ounce of mace, half a pound of almonds, blanched, and heat ﬁne. and four quarts of boiling water. g‘ Let it stand all night by the ﬁre, covered close; the next

2x

day put it into a well-tinned saucepan. and let it boil slowly

2 till it is reduced to two quarts. All the time it is boiling z scum the fat off as it rises. Then strain it into a bowl; let


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REVIEW ~

OF

NEW

463

BOOKS.

A BZAUTII'UL PICTCBI is the copy of Darley‘s late cele brated work from LongfeIloW’s new poem, "The Courtship of Miles Standish.” The size of the plate. which is upright, h 14 by 17. and it is a perfect fac-eimile of the original. “The snow white Steer” seems walking from the forest toward you,

m/’4_/N/.I'IJM/ JIN

edition of a work of rare merit.

There is nothing in Sam

Slick, nothing,r in the whole range of American humor, supe rior to it: indeed there are fev that are its equal. The satire is frequently as delicate and keen as the edge of a razor and is always effective. The author’s name continues to be con

“Through the ford at the forest,” bearing the beautiful maiden Priscilla, her hand with loving conﬁdence placed in that of her new husband. It is pub lished by J. B. 'I‘ilton tit (10.. 161 Washington street, Boston, who will furnish directions how to paint it in the Grecian style. Price $1,510, post-paid. The circular will be found on another page.

ITigh Life in I'Vcw York. By Jonathan Slick, Esq. 1 1:01., 12 mo. Phz'lalla: T. B. I'etrrson ¢£~ Brahma—This is a new

Cealed, but rumor attributes the work to an eminent- and popular writer.

The illustrations in this edition are inimit

INJ//JJ.Ff/~/ I IfW/fJrMINl/{‘VMWINfJd/'fIvJ‘ 'IWfN IaN‘IJ'MNfF JI I NI‘J' lfmI / I /'lJ‘N/I li/W

able, especially that in which the raw Yankee lad mistakes a certain article of fcmalo attire for a new-la-bioned side saddle. I’lan of the Creation; or, Other Worlds, and who Inhabt"

Postrivrtr LlBELOUS.-Tllﬁ editor of the Hamilton (111.) Sucker says :-‘~The Ladies’ National is received, and is being consulted by our 'better half.’ The ladies all love ‘Peterson’—not the old gentleman, but the Magazine.” New isn't this too bad? Old gentleman! We‘d have you know, sir editor, that we’re not old. It‘s a libel to call us old. Once get that notion aﬂoat, and what girl will marry us? To Max: A NATURAL Bsaousrxa.—The Germans take tall glass bottles ﬁlled with water, in which they place one or more frogs; a little Wooden ladder is then imcrtcd into the bottle, the steps in a rough way marking the degrees. In ﬁne weather the frogs always mount the ladder, but in bad weather remain at the bottom. These baronieters are much consulted and depended upon. CA! Get"! BI Conant—A subscriber asks this question. It is said that the Severe-st gout has been 'curcd by a perse vering use of coffee. In the French colonies, as well as in Turkey, where coffee constitutes the principal beverage, the

goat is almost unknown. We do not vouch for the infalli bility of this remedy, but it is a harmless one and worthy of a trial. OUR Tnmn Newman—With this number, one of our pro mised novelcts, “ The Old Stone Mansion.” is concluded. In the July number, we shall begin another. “ Ilclen Grmme.” Both it and "Gillian" will be ﬁnished by, or before, Decem ber. "Mm

REVIEW OF NEW BOOKS. The Romance of a Hero. By the author of “Magdalen Sajlbrd." 1 vol., 12 mo. .Ncw York: Harper (£- Brothers.— llany persons will like this better than " Adam Bede," no ticed last month, though we do not. The story is more ro mantic. the actors move in a higher sphere of life. and there ere no paintul incidents to barrow up the heart, like the trial of poor Iletty in “Adam Bede." But the characters am not near so truthfully drawn, nor is the novel so faithful a picture of life as it really is. However, so far, it surpasses any ﬁction of the month, except Charles Ileade's, and is among the best that has appeared this season. On the Probable Hill in the value of Gold: the Commercial md Social crmsequcnccs which may ensue, and the ntr'asu'r“ which. it inw'tes. By Jilichel Chevalier. Translutul from ﬁle French, with preface, by Richard Colxlm. 1. ml. 8 v0. New York: D. Applet/m t2 Co.—The title of this work 0 fully sets forth its objects that we need not enlarge upon them. The treatise is a very able one, and deserving the cou lidcration of every person interested in commerce, ﬁnance, or political economy. The volume is handsomely printed. “ Love Me Little." By Charles Reade. 1 col, 12 mo. lVmu York: Ilar'prr (£- Ilrolhers.—lnferior to “White Lies.” and

Them. By Rev. C. L. Ileqzu'mlmurg. I rol., 1‘). mo. Jhistmt: Phillips, Sampson (E Co. Plu'lada: Parry d} J['lll(llan.-— An attempt to solve the future state of man, the character of that conﬂagratiou which it has been (leclarod the globe is to undergo. and other things either concealed, or only darkly hinted at in Scripture. On the int‘allibility of the author’s conclusions we confess ourselves unable to pro

nounce. To ordinarily informed readers, the investigation of such themes is certainly protitlcss, we may add, oﬂen injurious. The Life of North American Insects. By B. Jarger, assisted by 1!. (7. Prcslon, M. D. With numerous Illuslrulionsfrm spechncns in the cabinet of the author. 1 vol., 12 me. New York: llurprr (t Brahman—This is a description of the in sect world of North America. as thorough as it is possible to

make it. and entirely reliable. In short, Dr. Preston has done for the insects of this continent, what Audubon, before him. did for its birds and quadrupcds. The volume will be found agreeable even by persons not specially interested in the subject: at least we have discovered it to be so in our own case. The Arrnger and other Pieces. By Thomas De Qm'nccy. 1 vol., 12 mo. Boston: Ticlrnor éFidda—Thcse pieces all bear the traces of De Quincey‘s gorgeous style, though they are. in other rcs'pct‘ls. of very various merit. The principal article is a powerfully told story, in which the sensation of horror is developed, as only a master could devolope it. But the “Tradition of the Rabbis” is our favorite of all in the volume. The description of the tmnsmigratcd spirit, in its various temporary dwelling-places in a lion, an eagle, &c., in one of the ﬁnest bits of writing in the language. Sixty Years of lily Life. By Joints Brown. 1 vol., 12 mo. .Yrw York: D. Appleton d? G).——Tlli8 book reminds us of De Foe.

But unlike Do Poe's ﬁctions, it is e. true record of a

life. The author was a poor boy, born in a village near Cambridge, England, apprenticed to a shoemaker, and sub

Scqtlcllll)’ a soldier and sailor. 110 is now a magistrate of the university town, and a man of means and inﬂuence. His experiences are told in a racy, idioiuatical style, which makes

the volume exceedingly agreeable reading, more interesting indeed than any novel. Mothers and Infants, Nurses and Nursing. Translated from the Fruzch. By Dr. Al. Donne. 1 wok, 12 (mo. Boe llm: 1’hi'Ilz'ps,.Sllmpson (£00. I’hilada: Parry d’ M‘Mi'ZIan.— The author of this work was lately at the head of the clini cal department of the Faculty of Paris, and is. therefore, unusually ﬁtted for the task he has umiertaken. The volume is one of the best treatises on nursing. Weaning. and the treatment of children generally. which has ever been pub lished.

It ought to be in every family.

lllbtherwell’s Poems.

I 1:01., 18 mo.

Boston: Tidmor d

Fields.-—An edition. to match the “blue and gold" series of

the poets, which this enterprising ﬁrm has lately begun, Some of Motherwell’a ballads are among the best in the lan

even to " I'm; Wellington." but superior to most other lately guage: witness “Jeanm Morrison." A capital portrait of the published novels. Reade‘s stories are always briskly told author cmbellishes the volume. It is the very book for a and the characters well drawn. l lady’s boudoir or library.


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 EDITOR’S

TABLE.

EDITORIAL GRIT-CHAT. é Pocxsr-Ilarvnssacmars.—In Paris, some beautiful novel Two Puss—A great many whom we know. and some we 5 ties in pocket-handkerchicfs have just made their appcar don't know, have two faces. one the world-face, the other t ance. Those suited to evening dress are circular in form, the homo-face. One for smooth smiles. pleasant words, ﬂab 3 and are bordered with a row of insertion running in an un tering compliments, outside politeness; the other for frowns, S dulating line. At the extreme edge there is a row of Valen muttorings, oaths, elegant inexpletives and selfish churlish- Q ciennes. corresponding with the insertion. For morning and ness. So they have separate characters—the one for kind- 5 out-door dress, a handkerchief is extremely fashionable made ness and assiduity abroad, the other for churlishncss and i of very ﬁne batisfr, and either round or square. It is edged neglect at home. These they keep in active competition, so i with a border of lilac. blue or pink, consisting of a running that neither gets much ahead of the other, but both go on i arabcsque design. Another style of handkerchief. also suited an ever steady pace, at the same time blessing and cursing; S to morning dress, has a tartan border printed on the cam only those who receive the latter commodity get rather the ‘ bric. and on both sides the colors are equally vivid. so that worst of the bargain. % there is no wrong side. These tartan borders are printed The heart would sickcn could it look through the walls 3 both on gentlemen‘s and ladies' handkerchiefs; but it must that shelter families, and behold the other phase in which ‘ be observed that they are strictly conﬁned to morning cos some men robe themselves when the eagle glances of the 5 tume. Other handkerchiefs, conﬁned to the plainest style world are not spies upon their actions. It could see thou- l of morning dress, are of white lawn, with borders formed of sands who give great sums to popular charities, turn desti- l small white, blue, or red spots. tution from her wretched dwelling, because she could not —— pay, perhaps, the balance of a few paltry pennies for rent. New GENTLIXEN SHOULD Danes—In an article on dress, in It would behold the ﬂattered man of society repelling wife z a late number of “Blackwood’s Magazine," we find some and children from kindly intercourse around the ﬁreside by § suggestions respecting the most becoming evening attire his frowns and peevishness. It would look down upon many i for gentlemen. “Blackwood” thinks the vest should be of a woman, so useful without doors wherever benevolence g white, with a standing collar, in the fashion of the court called. and who was never known to be absent from her 1 costume of England; the coat a black dress coat, cut in

post of honor in public assemblies, very lax in her duties as E the present fashion; brooches, knee-buckles, silk storkings, wife and mother, very careless about the ploasantness of i llld lowumrtcred Bhoeﬂ- Boots and trousers, according to home, her children in the condition of “lmatlwn at the E “Blackwecxl.” ought to be banished from parlors. Frills in door.”

t the shirt-lmsom. and ruffles at the wrist, it considers would

It would see the jaunt] buck of fashion swearing at big

be. an improvement.

We suppose “Blackweod” thinks, that,

grey-headed father, while his sisters blush with shame at E as the ladies have returned. in a great degree, to the style his profanity; or the dainty bone or the bathroom, all smiles of dress in vogue with their grandmothers, the sooner the of beauty. all motions of grace abroad, bandyiug taunting g gentlemen imitate the costume of their grandsires thebetter. words with some poor dependent for a triﬂing fault, Q Certainly, kncc-lmeeches are handsomer than pantaloons—

A steady. unswerving examph—not protestations andlong E "MOSS, indeed- “'hQn ‘ man is 'PindlHhlUkvd- W9 '0“ faces, not soft, smooth, religious tongues—will do more for E for knee-breeches. the moral progress of communities, than all the good works Q you can pile ’twixt the earth and the sky. You may batter 3 Cmw’s Amos, Ws'rcn-Pocxm, sc., ail—In the front of against heaven's very gates with your engincry of prayer; 5 the number, we give several original patterns. furnished by you may add your donations till the list shall swcll from : the accomplished editor of “the Work-Table,” Mrs. Jane here to India; you may shed tears over man’s vain ingrati- é Weaver. One is a Child’s Apron, to be made of silk and all eloquently tudeyour till prayers, the that occan the your could very charities, angels not hold your might them; tears, bend you your tomay eloquence, listen, talkyet so 5 embroidered. Another is a Watch-Pocket, Braided. A third is for the wrist, and to be made of narrow velvet ribbon and

shall not be potent enough to impel one soul a step toward heaven. if the daily, hourly, momently consistency of your estample be not a guarantee of your sincerity. Nzw Srrrss or Jzwm.ar.-.lany novelties in bijmiteri‘e, in which hair forms a part, have recently appeared. Bracelets composed of hair are studded with jewels. Brooches are encircled in a framework of richly wrought gold. ornamented with pearls. Some very elegant ear—rings have been formed of hair and turquoise. Cameoes hold a high place among the favorite ornaments of the season. They are employed to ornament both the dress and the hair in hell and evening costume. In the dress they are used as brooches. and in the cogj'ure they are frequently set in the form of a diadem.

i

III/N”,

‘ g 5 t 3

black lace. A fourth is a cuff and collar. embroidered in blue, which we have printed in eolors. These, with other patterns given in another part of the number. form a col lection of original designs, which no other Magazine has ever equaled. TWENTY-Fl" Frontiers—At a recent fashionable party in Paris, one of the ladies were a white tarlatane dress with twenty-five narrow ﬂounces, each having a black velvet rib bon along the edge. Her waistband was black velvet and fastened by a steel buckle, as were also the bows on the shoulders. The head-dress was composed of three tufts of black velvet, placed on velvet cross~bands. one to the left along the bandcau, and the other wider forming a cache pcigne behind.

“Tns Burn) Pirxa.”-This is another beautiful steel enTo Rrxovs Sunsnuons Ham—Several subscribers ask graving. By an oversight of the engraver, a few of those us how to remove superﬂuous hair. There is but one way-— plates have been labeled, erroneously, “The Blind Harper.” l to pluck it out by the roots. Even in this case. however. it If you get such an impression. fair lady, your own good 5 will grow again.

The nostrnms advertised to remove hair

sense will tell you that it is not a harp the blind minstrol is g are all either worthless or injurious; for the ﬁrst do not re

playlng argzbut an orthodox Scotch bag-pipe.

move the hair, and the last injure the skin or health.


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BOTTOM

or

“AW/MM,

PETTICOAT.

.

459

§§

ting shuttle. Tie the end on to the end of the two will be found a. perfect tie, like the crossing of skeins, which will consist of about 22 lengths. kribbon before it is tied in a. bow, and the more At about an inch from the end (holding the wools g the fringe is pulled the tighter it becomes.

in the left hand) make astitch over the skein, To ATTACH Till! Fatima—With wool needle, with the ball in the right hand, exactly like an ‘ and a. length of wool, sew the end of the fringe overcast stitch in embroidery; then, before pull- on the point at the side, then sew between every ing it tight, slip the bull upward through the E 5th tuft into the 4th loop of the netting along

bow of the stitch, then pull the stitch tight; con- i the front; sew it fuller than this to turn the tinue this stitch at intervals of an inch, to the and ot‘ the work; then take two other skeins in lengths, till sutiicient of these tufts are made; then cut in the centre of each space. The stitch

§ corner, but along the two sides of the net sew a between every 6th tuft into every 3rd loop of Enetting. It may be sowed fuller than this if S needed.

W,»W,,,, ,,W,MMM,J,INMM

BOTTOM BY

OF

MRS.

PETTICOAT.

JANE

WEAVER.


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 458

NETTED 11001), WITH DAISY FRINGE

agreeable variety, if judiciously used, with the better contrast with the ﬂowing lines of the more ordinary circular forms. We have repre- natural ﬂowers which they are to contain. But sented a white camelis in the term cotla pot, and in the present instance we have seen a group of n China primrose in the basket-pattern pot, both the natual lilies combine so gracefully with the of which plants may be obtained in ﬂower at the ornamental receptacle, as represented in our en present moment. igrsving, that. we strongly recommend some of The third ornamental pot is known as the g our ﬂoricultural readers to try the experiment. “Lily of the Valley” pattern, and the while Q The design becomes evident in the arrangement, ﬂowers and foliage on a deep ultramnrine 1 and wherever design is apparent, a certain kind ground, produce a very good effect, for the of taste and reﬁnement are indicated, which design is good. We generally prefer gcome- g never fails to produce an agreeable impression. trical patterns for ﬂower-pots, as forming a l

MWMM

NETTED HOOD, WITH DAISY FRINGE. BY

MRS. JANE

WEAVER.

MA'rsnuLs—Two oz. of white single Berlin ; with the wool twined round the mesh, net two wool, a ﬂat mosh, scarcely a. i of an inch in g rows at the sides, taking up every loop which width, and a netting-needle.

E was decreased, but not net in the front or wide

Net on a foundation of 110 stitches 4 rows, so 1' part. as to form 2 perfect diamonds: now continue to; Fort THE FRINGE—Cut once a skein of wool, net and decrease one at the end of each row till 3 also a second, and place the two lengths together; the whole is reduced to only 4 diamonds; then, zwind another skein in a small ball, or on 5 tot


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 WINDOW

GARDENING.—NO.

II.

BY 'rnn “non-novrrunaa znt'ron."

W: give, this month, an engraving of a basket 1 prevent the soil from dropping through, but not of double primroses, blue and white. To pre- 3 so as to impede the drainage. A layer of rich pare this basket, get four roots each; next take l soil may then be added.

Take the primrose

a common pie-dish, or any other cheap earthen t roots, leaving some of the ﬁbres rather free, and

§tplace them according to your taste in the dispo isition of color, in the pan. Then ﬁll more soil I/,I’MA~¢-'/, »~/'’. 2 in between them, pressing it slightly down round each plant. The next process is that of lining your basket with moss, and, having placed the pan within vessel suited to the form of your basket; then it, and covered the whole with moss, place it get e piece of thin board, and having cut it to neatly between the plants. Water may be given, but not too profusely. The basket should then 4. s tend in a situation where there in not too much light, and no sun, for about three days, after t which it may be placed in the situation which the size of the bottom of the dish, perforate it 3 it is imended m occupy. when, it will, if all with a number of small holes, about a. quarter

me premrmngcmenm have been duly observed,

or In inc}! in diameter-

ﬂourish luxuriantly till the whole of the ﬂowers

Then Place in the bot

tom of the dish, at equal distances, three strips have expanded,

But care should be taken to

of wood, about three-quarters of an inch deep shield it from a mid—day sun until the plants are each way. If upon these the ﬂat perforatedithoroughly established. piece is lodged, an empty space below will beg We have also given this month an engraving provided, which will ensure thorough drainage. of one of the square term colla ﬂower-pots, which

Place over the holes a slight layer of moss, to Fare becoming fashionable, and which produce an VOL. XXXV.—28 467


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 456

DIAGRAM

FOR

BODY

OF

EVENING ~.~.~»/

DRESS.

0,”

W1: give, this month, a new and elegant- pat- E larly well, when a berth: is worn with it, as seen tern for the body of an evening dress. Its chief E in our illustration. novelty consists in the seam, which forms the; Below we give a diagram. dart, and which runs up, in this pattern, to the z N0. 1. HAL! THE FRONT. top of the body. This gives the bust a particu- i N0. 2. Fnom Sum-Boot. larly beautiful shape. The oorsage is made with S No. 3. HALF rm: BACK. a point before and behind, and looks pnrticu- ‘ N0. 4. BACK or SIDE-BODY.

DIAGRAM FOB BODY 01 EVENING DRMB.

FOR

BAND

OF

CHEMISE.


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BODY

FOR

EVENING

455

DRESS.

m“ w”’/rm

needle-book is introduced, the whole being ; knit the next, place the ﬁrst loop over the second; ﬁnished with a bow of ribbon. g at the end of each row take two loops together. ' In narrowing the knitting for the strawberry, E This produces cQrreSponding lines of contraction. we recommend the following way:-—-At the be-§ For this cushion we are indebted to a lute ginning of the rows, take one loop on the needle, tEnglioh journal.

ww”,,,~,,,,,, , .fnl, ~r,»»,,l,»,,”»,,h Md

BODY FOR EVENING DRESS. BY

EMILY

H.

HAY

A'7'/§

‘/

{r1

pf

'

-,19>_5,~_15.A:’¢A&§1»V 11‘ ‘

'"~»¢.-L HITS" ,* “ ' -' D ,,

( /r I

e

‘

'

3,,

l

1 A

. x “

‘I


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 SLIPPER BY

PEN—WIPER.

MRS. JANE

WEAVER

Tnlt material of the front ot‘ the slipper given a placed the black on which to wipe the pens, in our illustration is in scarlet cloth, pinked in t commencing at the part of the slipper where the

small vandykes at the upper edge, having a i front ceases, and their thicknesses thus giving rosette in white chalk beads, with a pretty fancy i the appearance of the heel. We have said that gold button in its centre, and surrounded by the sprays of beads, which will be seen in our design. When this is fastened on to the sole, it is stitched in the inside, then turned and ornamented with stitches, having three beads on each, at regular distances, all the way round, where the two parts are united. The sole is

g 3 i l

the upper piece of cloth forming the fall should be vandyked, but under this they are plain, and not extending farther into the slipper than the heel. All these parts should be tacked together, and cut as smoothly round as possible, to imitate 2 the even round of the heel of the slipper. When i this article is neatly made, it forms a very pretty

formed of two thicknesses of black cloth, the l offering from the Work~Tnble to the Writing upper one being vandyked; between these is l Table.

This pattern is just out in London.

WWW, ~M”»,,,/INI,M¢'MMM

STRAWBERRY BY‘

EMERY

MR8. JANE

CUSHION.

WEAVER.

Tun cushion is made in the following manner: : to the wrong side, restore the four loops to one Take four very ﬁne knitting-needles, and someineedle, and four to another, and so cast them

tine crochet silk as near the genuine strawberry scarlet as you can obtain. Cast on ten stitches

06. This prevents the strawberry from being pointed at the top. The Emery Cushion having

on each of two needles, and twelve on a third. gbeen made, most now be enclosed within and

Knit round with the fourth needle until you have s gathered up underneath.

This is best formed

a sufﬁcient depth, exactly in the same way asiof three pieces, so narrowed at the top as to you would do a stocking; then narrow at each i produce the required shape. The dots on the end of each needle every alternate round, until 2 strawberry are represented by a few very small you have two loops on each of two needles, and E and cut beads. The leaf is either in dark green

four on the third, on which there were originally S velvet or cloth.

The edges are intended in ap

twelve. Pass a needle and thread through all Epearance, by having three white beads placed these loops, so as to secure them from dropping, i upon them at regular distances, the veins being

take out the knitting-needles, turn the work on i also done in the same way.

Underneath, the

___


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"aura/hufﬁng

nsan-nnnss

IN

cnocne'r.

Tm; materials are clear white 0. P. beads and § trnry side.

453

These few simple instructions are

an equal quantity of colored of the some sort, all that need be oﬂered for the mere threading which may best accord with the work which the of the beads. The other part. of the cable is border is intended to accompany. A brilliant formed in precisely the same way. The two green, amber, or ultramnrine blue contrasts well chains are intertwined and fastened down at with the white. Asmall proportion of moderategregulnr intervals, each in the part which is sized blnck, round beads are also necessary. To covered by the other. If placed on n-mat, we commence, thread one 0

P. white, one small

recommend thatil'in wool-work the edge under~

black, one 0. P. white, tie the thread close to t neath this Cable Border should be worked in a

the beads; this is for the sake of making the be- 3 large stitch of some color which may contrast

ginning ﬁner.

To continue, thread one white, 2 well with itself in the openings which appear

one black, one white, and pass the needle through ; through the twist. The largest O. P. beads are one of the O. P. heads you have just tied to-gthe best for this purpose, and care should be gether; then take one black, one white, and pass 3 taken that the white and the colored match in the needle through the last white on the cou- i size.

., ,. MM ,MNVM” W1NW/W/MMW

HEAD—DRESS BY

w‘fwftT‘zv/Tw .~ 7 I * ‘ t. 1'

MRS.

IN

JANE

CROCHET.

WEAVER.

g 1- work-3 d c, as before, 8 ch black, f. Repeat i-l’lil 7 times. 2nd Rom—1' 5 d c gold, (over 3 d c lst row,) 3 ch black, 1 7 times. ,1,”

8rd Rom—1' 7 d 0 gold, (over 5 d c 2nd row,) 8 ch black, 1- 7 times.

4th Rom—1- 9 d 0 gold, (over 7 d 0 8rd row.) 3 ch black, 1* 7 times.

5th Row—f 7 d 0 gold, (over 9 d c 4th row,) 3 ch, 1 d c, 8 ch black, 1' 7 times. 6th Rom—1' 5 d 0 gold, (over 7 d 0 6th row,) 3 ch, 1 d c, 3 ch, 1 d c, 8 ch black, 1' 7 times.

7th Rom—1- 8 d c gold, (over 6 d 0 6th row.)

3 ch,1 dc,8ch,1do,8eh,ldc,30hblack,

1' 7 times. 8th Rom—1- 1 d e, 8 ch, 1- all round.

t 3 g

9th Row—Same as 8th. 10th Rom—Shell work in gold thread, which

i is done by working 1' 6 d c in one loop, miss 4., We have designed this head-dress expressly g 5 d c in one, miss 4, 1- nll round. for the patrons of "Peterson." 11th R0w.—Place the 5 d c in centre stitch of Marianas—Two spools gold thread, one every shell on 10th row, 1 ch between each shell. skein black purse twist, ﬁne steel hook. Cord Run the cord in the 9th row, fasten on the and tassel, mixed gold and black. S tassels, draw to ﬁt the knot of hair. This head With the gold thread make it oh of 8. Join, § dress is very simple, easily made, and quite as and in it work 7 (l c, with 3 ch between each pretty as the imported ones of this style. The stitch. Fasten the black silk and begin the‘édrnwing gives the headdress wide open. It star. émay be varied in color to suit the taste of the lst Rom—3 d 0 gold, (pass the black silk 5 wearer. The combinations of crimson and gold, heck of the 8 gold st-itches_worked,) and make a“ blue and silver, or, for every day wear, it may 8 ch black. Drop the black, take up the gold, 3 be made entirely of silk.

3