School for Housewives by Marion Harland
An excerpt from a 19th century column on domestic science and thrift. The writer describes avoiding waste, preserving leftovers, and practical kitchen tips as a homemaking teacher might advise. Mentioned are meal planning, refrigeration, and creative use of vegetables and starches.
Frugal household notes amid wartime scarcity
A Camden household diarist laments waste and scraps embraced for meals and thrift. She recalls managing every dab of food, mending, and planning markets while praising careful lessons from a tired but hopeful spirit about frugality and daily toil.
How to Prepare Home Style Stock and Potatoes
A fragmented recipe notes making stock from scraps and frequent kitchen steps. It describes washing, chopping onions and cabbage, boiling and straining vegetables, forming dough for bread, frying potatoes in butter, and final assembly of a vegetable tea-based dish. It preserves odd spellings and archaic phrasing.
Family Meal Plans With Weekly Cold Veg Guide
A fragmented 19th century style piece outlines weekly meals and a home cooking approach. It includes a suggested Sunday breakfast, lunch and dinner ideas, plus Maple notes on vegetable prep, salads, and a primer on kitchen disinfectants for households.
Housemother Advice Letter on Hospitality and Domestic Skills
A long, uneven letter discusses home life, social class, and duties of a housemother. It covers hosting guests, managing servants, and teaching children, with practical bake and table setting tips. The writer contrasts comforts of home with hotel life and urges practical, moral hospitality.
Cleaning Glass Bottles With Simple Rinse and Scrub
The article outlines a home method to wash and dewhnter glass bottles using even water, potato peels, tea leaves, or salt, then ammonia for cleaning. It suggests shaking, letting stand, rinsing with cold water, drying, and polishing with a salt cloth. Some add salt and peanuts of vine coer to boost cleaning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dhat
Wash a Chamois Instructions from Old Text
To wash a chamois, soak in water and soap but do not rub. Rinse in cold water and ring out. Shake and pull it to dry. When partly dry rub gently and stop if it tears. This repair hints at preserving leather before full drying.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seana
Ana Edun
Tania
Avimnor
Alea
Cwelva
Walter
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John Ays
Hawkis
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School For Housewives
Marion Harland
Torun
Jahiy
Juyeheon
Camden
Nechaye
Dell Ua
Potataer A.ss. Tsyannatse
Terrae Ie Danse
Dore
Sulla
Julia
Malaga
Cricker
Ghesss
Theo Puddle
Srusecla
Ala Valle
Otter
Tha Samme
Watt
Eeren
Ana
Tiem. Horton
the Housemothers' Exchange
Bnd
Apan
Aerows Quaintancet
Tam Atrald
Azure
Hemes
Haunehold
Dhp
Atari
Cheabla
Gen‘leavaman
Tri
Ieee
Agia
CIA Maal
Anu
Dandie
Walthall
Virginia Pone
Ivan