A wrrter in 'Madame,' deseantio" - on 'The English Bride in New Zealand °' says:—"Those meals! Let the Engl&h bride pray that her husband never "o on the land at a time when domestic servants arc tscarce. Four or live meals arc demanded of the farm hands, with meat at rooafc of them, and numerous ' einoke-ohs' (pauses for nest), when the teapot must be always handy. The meals will be square, too, consisting generally of hot mutton, hot jam tarts, hot vegetables, notwithstanding that the sun may lie. standing at 80 in the shade. Even to help in cooking and serv- . mg these meals in about the hardest ' graft' that a colonial woman is called imon to do." 1 John I>. Rockefeller and his grocer have l-^ 4 •' "■'' "•■•-:■ <'n i"'onhon.- ion<<>rning the price of oil. The grocer charged the mag-
we Large Bonuses Over £3OO I. CASH has been divided. 8 mm mi The Children's Favourite Breakfast Food To be obtained from All Grocers
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Bibliographic details
Evening Star, Issue 12873, 24 July 1906, Page 3
Word Count
162Page 3 Advertisements Column 3 Evening Star, Issue 12873, 24 July 1906, Page 3
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