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Chanappa, Anadaraya; Martyn, F.; MacAlister, A.; "Split-Pin"; Gaunt, M.; Von Someren, A.; Jones, C.G.; Treadway, J.E.; Jamieson, C.J.; Leslie, H.; Connery, T.M.; Beattie, S.A.; Rose, F.; Nugent, J.E.; Rose, F.; Et alMareMagnum

The Wide World Magazine - The Magazine for Everybody, Vol. XLIII - No. 254, June 1919 - Yellowstone Winter Tragedy / Wild African Dogs

1919Pages 91-176 plus 16 pages of nostalgic ads. Features: My Tiger-Hunting Adventures in India; Adventures of Newspaper-Man, Frederic Martyn (part 2); Canada's New Wonderland - new railway in the neighbourhood of the Yellowhead Pass runs from Edmonton to Prince Rupert - article with great photos; The Raid - author brings down a Gotha; A Woman's Travels in Unknown Asia - part 4 - major article of times spent in China with many fascinating photos, including a 3-year-old couple engaged to be married!; Choking An Alligator; In a Cauldron of Fire; Lost in a Limestone Cave; Treed by a Leopard - a missionary's story of a Chinese farmer's terrible predicament; Through Holland in a Canal Boat - article with lovely photos; The Winter Tragedy of the Yellowstone - Corporal Thomas M. Connery recounts the life of the Yellowstone Mounted Police and the nerve-wracking, monotonous life of the winter guard, which led to a terrible tragedy; Photo of the smallest boot in the world; The Catching of "Black Abyss" - involves Australian horseman Harry Pitt; The Fatal Curve - rail coach goes down an embankment; A Fateful Night - adventures in the west - where revolvers settled disputes and vigilance committees made quick work of trials; My Experiences in the "Black Republic' - wild tales from Haiti (Hayti) "where complete savagery has been permitted until even recent years; My Adventures with African Wild Dogs - savage and cunning creatures of which little is known; The Bushranger - adventures involving a crook in the Australian goldfields; The "Water Trees" of the Soudan - the amazing Tebeldi tree - article with photos; Photo of large fruit tree being gassed beneath a large canvas to kill pests; Interesting back cover ad for Haywood's Tire Surgery features illustrations of Richard A. Oldham of Illinois and E.T. Buchmann of Chicago. Above-average wear. Covers detached but present. Unmarked. A worthy vintage copy. Book

RareNonFiction.com · Kanada395,00 €

Carlisle, Mrs John G, [Mary Jane Goodson Carlisle], Mrs Walter Q Gresham, Mrs General Crook, Mrs W A Dudley and othersABAA

Mrs. John G. Carlisle's Kentucky Cook Book Containing Recipes Never Before Published

1893Best.-Nr. 9525Chicago Il.: F. Tennyson Neely Publisher 1893. Octavo 20.5 x 14 cm. 249 pages. Table of contents. Evident FIRST EDITION. An anthology saluting Kentucky fare assembled under the guidance of a hostess transplanted from her native Covington to the District of Columbia and issued just as the great Panic of 1893 paralyzed the American economy at the outset of Grover Cleveland’s second term. With one hundred twenty-five recipes a few of them attributed including: Gumbo Soup Griddled Oysters Kentucky Corn Bread Owendaw made with hominy eggs and milk Potato Salad with olives and anchovies Twelfth Cake incorporating white wine brandy and orange flower water Kentucky Black Cake Whortleberry Cake actually a pudding Blackberry Wine Siberian Punch. ~ Despite its appeal to a national audience a logic can be claimed for assigning the culinary address of Mrs. John G. Carlisle’s Kentucky Cook Book to Covington where its author was born and is buried and where her father had been the town’s first mayor. Mary Jane Goodson Mrs. John Griffin Carlisle 1834-1905 made a name for herself as a hostess after her husband was elected Speaker of the House but she achieved a higher notoriety still when during his service as Secretary of the Treasury she instituted “cabinet ladies day” receptions on Wednesdays for the wives of executive department officials in the Cleveland administration. Two of her collaborators – Matilda McGrain Mrs. Walter Quintin Gresham 1839-1930 the wife of the Secretary of State and Mary Tapscott Dailey Mrs. George “General” Crook 1842-1895 the wife of a military veteran of the Indian Wars – she is likely to have met through Washington channels; but the fourth co-author Mary Jane Hawkins Mrs. William Ambrose Dudley 1824-1901 hailed from Lexington and was thus perhaps a longtime acquaintance. ~ Printed throughout on page rectos only with generous margins. In eggshell cloth gilt lettered with salmon and yellow chrysanthemums. Cloth is rubbed and soiled with chipping to spine edges. Front hinge opened; rear hinge poor. Good only. OCLC locates thirty copies; Brown 1114; not in Cagle. F. Tennyson Neely, Publisher hardcover books