PART II 425
“The very best, the most sensible, the most practical, the most honest book on this matter of getting up good dinners, and living in a decent, Christian way, that has yet found its way in our household.”—WATCHMAN AND REFLECTOR.
COMMON SENSE IN THE HOUSEHOLD.
A MANUAL OF PRACTICAL HOUSEWIFERY.
By MARION HARLAND.
New Edition. One volume, 12mo, cloth, Price, $1.75
KITCHEN EDITION, IN OIL-CLOTH COVERS, AT SAME PRICE.
_This edition is printed from new electrotype plates and bound in a new pattern cloth binding, and also in the favorite “Kitchen Edition” style._
The popularity of this book has increased steadily for the last ten years, and the sale has reached the extraordinary number of
Over 100,000 Copies.
Many housekeepers will gladly welcome their old friend in a new dress, and renew their copies worn by constant use; or, as the author herself expresses it, “I hope my fellow-workers will find their old kitchen companion in fresh dress, yet more serviceable than before, and that their daughters may, at the close of a second decade, demand new stereotype plates for still another and like this a progressive edition.”
With the new edition of “_Common Sense_,” the Publishers will issue, in uniform style:
THE DINNER YEAR BOOK.
One volume, 12mo, 720 pp., cloth, or “Kitchen Edition,” without colored plates $1.75.
BREAKFAST, LUNCHEON, AND TEA.
One volume, 12mo. Cloth, or “Kitchen Edition,” $1.75.
_Note._—_The Dinner Year Book, with six colored plates, illustrating twenty-eight subjects, handsomely bound in cloth, will be continued in print at the regular price_, $2.25.
⁂ _For sale by all booksellers, or sent, post-paid, upon receipt of price, by_
CHARLES SCRIBNER’S SONS, PUBLISHERS, 743 AND 745 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
_WOMAN’S HANDIWORK IN MODERN HOMES._
BY
CONSTANCE CARY HARRISON.
One Volume, 8vo, Richly Bound in Illuminated Cloth, with numerous Illustrations and Five Colored Plates from designs by SAMUEL COLMAN, ROSINA EMMET, GEORGE GIBSON, and others.
=Price, $2.00.=
Mrs. Harrison’s book combines a discussion of the principles of design and decoration, practical chapters on embroidery, painting on silk and china, etc., with most helpful hints as to the domestic manufacture of many objects of use and beauty in house-furnishing, and also suggestions for the arrangement and decoration of rooms in the details of screens, portieres, the mantel-piece, etc.
CRITICAL NOTICES.
“A volume quite the most comprehensive of its kind ever published.”—_The Art Interchange._
“It is, indeed, the most comprehensive and practical guide to the amateur decorative arts that has yet appeared.”—_Art Amateur._
“The work supplies a current need of the day, which nothing else has met.”—_Boston Traveller._
“Unquestionably one of the very best of its class that we have.”—_N. Y. Evening Post._
“Mrs. Harrison has grouped together in her book about as much useful information as it is possible to get together in the same number of pages.”—_Baltimore Gazette._
“Mrs. Harrison’s book is one of the very few books on household art which can be unreservedly commended.”—_The World._
“Mrs. Harrison’s suggestions are within the reach of the most limited means.”—_The Critic._
“Full of suggestions, descriptions, and illustrations, of the kind that fascinate all those whose chief joy is in making home beautiful and happy.”—_N. Y. Observer._
“Everything important that relates to the furnishing and ornamentation of houses will be found in this work, which is rich in important information, and noticeable for its good taste, sound judgment, and practical wisdom.”—_Boston Saturday Eve. Gazette._
“Mrs. Harrison seems to have included in her work instructions for every æsthetic emergency that can arise in a household.”—_Providence Journal._ #/
⁂ _For sale by all booksellers, or sent, post-paid, upon receipt of price, by_
CHARLES SCRIBNER’S SONS. PUBLISHERS, 743 AND 745 BROADWAY, NEW YORK
“One of the ablest of recent American novels, and indeed of all recent works of fiction.”—LONDON SPECTATOR.
ROXY.
BY
EDWARD EGGLESTON,
Author of “The Hoosier Schoolmaster,” “Circuit Rider,” Etc.
One volume, 12mo, cloth, with Twelve full-page Illustrations from original designs by Mr. Walter Shirlaw.
Price, $1.50.
CRITICAL NOTICES.
“‘Roxy’ may be accepted as the latest example of a purely American novel, and to say the least, one of the very best.”—_New York Tribune._
“In this novel Mr. Eggleston’s powers appear at their best and amplest, and he has accomplished the by no means easy task of excelling himself.”—_Boston Journal._
“There can be no doubt whatever that ‘Roxy’ is the best product of Dr. Eggleston’s activity in the field of fiction.”—_New York Eve. Post._
“As a pure, but vigorous American romance, Mr. Eggleston’s new work is better even than his ‘Hoosier Schoolmaster’ and ‘Circuit Rider.’”—_Phila. Eve. Bulletin._
“It strengthens the author’s position as a writer who has brought new life and a decided manliness into our native fiction.”—_Boston Courier._
“‘Roxy,’ a story whose purport and power are much deeper than the author has before reached.”—_Springfield Republican._
“The story is powerfully told, and if Mr. Eggleston had written nothing else, ‘Roxy’ would place him in a foremost position among American authors.”—_N. Y. Commercial Advertiser._
“Its pictures of Western life are vivid, and throughout betray the hand of a master in literature and fiction.”—_Episcopal Register._
“As a faithful picture of American life, it ranks far above any novel published in the United States during the past twenty years.”—_Brooklyn Times._
“We advise our readers to buy and read ‘Roxy.’ They will find the plot deeply interesting, and will gather from it not only transient pleasure, but permanent good.”—_Louisville Post._
“The story of ‘Roxy’ is Dr. Eggleston’s best work. It attains a higher merit than his other works in epic purpose as well as a dramatic form.”—_The Methodist._
“Buy the book and read it, as it is well worth the time spent to do it.”—_Washington Chronicle._
⁂ _The above book for sale by all booksellers, or will be sent, post or express charges paid, upon receipt of the price by the publishers,_
CHARLES SCRIBNER’S SONS, 743 AND 745 BROADWAY, NEW YORK
“_To those who love a pure diction, a healthful tone, and thought that leads up to the higher and better aims, that gives brighter color to some of the hard, dull phases of life, that awakens the mind to renewed activity, and makes one mentally better, the prose and poetical works of Dr. Holland will prove an ever new, ever welcome source from which to draw._”—NEW HAVEN PALLADIUM.
Complete Writings of Dr. J. G. Holland.
WITH THE AUTHOR’S REVISION.
Each one vol., 16mo, (sold separately,) Price, $1.25.
Messrs. CHARLES SCRIBNER’S SONS have now completed the issue of a New Edition of Dr. Holland’s Writings, printed from new plates, in a very attractive style, in artistic binding, and at a greatly reduced price.
It is believed that the aggregate sale of Dr. Holland’s Books, amounting as it does to half a million volumes, exceeds the circulation of the writings of any other American author. There is not a single book of his which has not had an unquestionable success, and most of them have been in such constant and increasing demand that the plates were actually worn out.
ESSAYS.
TITCOMB’S LETTERS, GOLD FOIL, THE JONES FAMILY, LESSONS IN LIFE, PLAIN TALKS, EVERY-DAY TOPICS, First Series, EVERY-DAY TOPICS, Second Series. A New Volume.
POEMS.
BITTERSWEET, MISTRESS OF THE MANSE, KATHRINA, PURITAN’S GUEST, AND OTHER POEMS.
NOVELS.
ARTHUR BONNICASTLE, BAY PATH, NICHOLAS MINTURN, MISS GILBERT’S CAREER, SEVENOAKS.
16 Volumes, in a Box, per set, $20.00.
Complete Poetical Writings of Dr. J. G. Holland.
With Illustrations by Reinhart, Griswold, and Mary Hallock Foote, and Portrait by Wyatt Eaton. Printed from New Stereotyped Plates, Prepared expressly for this Edition.
One Volume, 8vo. Extra Cloth, $5.00.
“_Dr. Holland will always find a congenial audience in the homes of culture and refinement. He does not affect the play of the darker and fiercer passions, but delights in the sweet images that cluster around the domestic hearth. He cherishes a strong fellow-feeling with the pure and tranquil life in the modest social circles of the American people, and has thus won his way to the companionship of many friendly hearts._”—N. Y. TRIBUNE.
⁂ _For sale by all booksellers, or sent post-paid upon receipt of price by_
CHARLES SCRIBNER’S SONS, 743 AND 745 BROADWAY, NEW YORK
FOOTNOTES:
[A] _See Page 200._
[B] Prepared at the Alden Fruit Factory, Colon, Michigan.
* * * * *
Transcriber’s Notes:
Obvious punctuation errors repaired. Varied hyphenation retained which will be most obvious in table-spoonfuls and tea-spoonfuls.
Four instances of “pâté” were changed to “paté” to match the 22 other instances.
Page 14, “ragout” changed to “ragoût”
Page 92, “ouce” changed to “once” (wine, boil up once)
Page 114, “juce” changed to “juice” (wine and lemon-juice)
Page 118, “resistance” changed to “résistance” (well as the _pièce de résistance_)
Page 143, “beafsteak” changed to “beefsteak” (fry beefsteak in lard)
Page 164, “stiring” changed to “stirring” (Cook two minutes, stirring)
Page 179, “alwed” changed to “allowed” (if allowed to cool)
Page 201, “browine” changed to “brownie” (a benevolent brownie)
Page 213, “beautifnl” changed to “beautiful” (is a beautiful dessert)
Page 217, “meringue” changed to “méringue” to match rest of usage (into the _méringue_ on)
Page 236, “mininum” changed to “minimum” (the _minimum quantity_ of)
Page 244, word “milk” added to text (into the boiling milk)
Page 285, BELL FRITTERS was missing the actual second ingredient on list though the measurement was there. As flour is mentioned in the directions, it is assumed that the measurement referred to that and it was added to the text (2 cups of prepared flour)
Page 299, “bo” changed to “be” (you and all husbands be)
Page 306, “magnaminous” changed to “magnanimous” (and magnanimous enough)
Page 344, “I” changed to “1” for SUGAR GINGERBREAD (1 teaspoonful of soda)
Page 345, number “1” added to the first ingredient of “grated cocoanut” for (COCOANUT CAKES.)
Page 451, “Entrèes” changed to “Entrées” (Entrées and Relishes)
Page 456, “meringue” changed to “méringue” (Rice méringue)
End of Project Gutenberg's Breakfast, Luncheon and Tea, by Marion Harland