8 If in tipping the bowl is caught or
stopped by one of the opposite party,
who in so doing stops or impedes a live
pin, he loses one, because he prevented
the tipper from receiving the benefit
which might have arisen from a live'
pin.
9 If an opponent takes up the bowl
in order to prevent it running amongst
the pins, and it slips out of his hand
and hits any of the pins, he loses one.
10 If a person tipping, gives a sweep
round with his hand and brings down
any pin with his hand or sleeve, it is un-
fair ; he loses one.
11 Care should be taken in tipping
not to jump into the frame immediately
after, as in this case the player is not
allowed any of the pins he tips.
la If the player bowls and tips for a
limited number, at the close of the game,
and throws down more than are wanted,
he must go for nine.
13 In all grounds where these rules
are observed, a disinterested person is
generally appointed to score the game ;
and should any dispute occur where the
case varies from any here mentioned,
his decision is to be taken, and consider-
ed final.
SKYROCKETS, Composition
for. — 1 If under 1 inch bore, nitre,
15 parts ; charcoal, 6 parts ; sulphur, 4
parts ; meal powder, 3 parts ; steel
filings, 5 parts✪ SKYROCKETS, Composition for. Mix.
2 If over 1 and under 2 inches, nitre,
16 parts ; charcoal, 8 parts ; sulphur, 4
parts ; steel filings, 5 parts. Mix.
3 If three quarter inch or under,
nitre, 16 parts ; charcoal, 4 parts ; sul-
phur, 3 parts ; cast-iron borings, 4 parts.
Mix.
4 If over 1 inch and under 2 inches
bore, nitre, 16 parts ; charcoal, 4 parts ;
sulphur, 4 parts✪ SKYROCKETS, Composition for (continued) ; iron borings, 5 parts.
Mix.
5 If under three quarter inch bore,
nitre, 16 parts ; charcoal, 7 parts ; sul-
phur, 4 parts ; gunpowder, 1 part.
Mix.
6 If over three quarters and under
one and a half inch bore, nitre, 16 I
parts; charcoal, 8 parts; sulphur, 4
parts. Mix.
7 If larger, nitre, 16 parts ; Charcoal,
9 parts ; sulphur, 4 parts. Mix.
SLEEP. Dr. Marshall Hall
gives the following observations on
sleep : —
That early rising may be beneficial, it
is necessary that we should retire early,
and on rising be properly employed.
Every person should be allowed to
have his sleep out ; otherwise the duties
of the day cannot be prop>erly performed,
and will be slighted even by the most
conscientious.
To children, young persons, students,
parsons of sedentary occupations, and
invalids, the fullest sleep that the sys-
tem will take, without artificial means,
is the very balm of life.
Never wake up children, or the sick
and infirm, of a morning — it is barbarity ;
let them wake of themselves. Do not
hurry up the young and healthy ; and it
is not well even for adults, if they have
passed an unusually fatiguing day, to
jump out of bed the moment they wake
up. It is best to remain in bed, without
going to sleep again till the sense of
weariness gradually passes away.
At ten o’clock at night, when p>ossible,
all the year round, the old, the middle-
aged, and the young should be in bed ;
and then the early rising will take care
of itself, with the invaluable accompani-
ment of a fully rested body and a reno-
vated mind.
Consult me
1902Page 455 · 7 recipe records on this page
Presented as published in 1902. Historical recipes may not meet modern food-safety standards. Cook from the modern interpretation, not the original instructions.
AI-modernized reading of the original text
8 If in tipping the bowl is caught or stopped by one of the opposite party, who in so doing stops or impedes a live pin, he loses one, because he prevented the tipper from receiving the benefit which might have arisen from a live' pin.
9 If an opponent takes up the bowl in order to prevent it running amongst the pins, and it slips out of his hand and hits any of the pins, he loses one.
10 If a person tipping, gives a sweep round with his hand and brings down any pin with his hand or sleeve, it is unfair ; he loses one.
11 Care should be taken in tipping not to jump into the frame immediately after, as in this case the player is not allowed any of the pins he tips.
la If the player bowls and tips for a limited number, at the close of the game, and throws down more than are wanted, he must go for nine.
13 In all grounds where these rules are observed, a disinterested person is generally appointed to score the game ; and should any dispute occur where the case varies from any here mentioned, his decision is to be taken, and considered final.
SKYROCKETS, Composition for. — 1 If under 1 inch bore, nitre,
15 parts ; charcoal, 6 parts ; sulphur, 4 parts ; meal powder, 3 parts ; steel filings, 5 parts. Mix.
2 If over 1 and under 2 inches, nitre,
16 parts ; charcoal, 8 parts ; sulphur, 4 parts ; steel filings, 5 parts. Mix.
3 If three quarter inch or under, nitre, 16 parts ; charcoal, 4 parts ; sulphur, 3 parts ; cast-iron borings, 4 parts. Mix.
4 If over 1 inch and under 2 inches bore, nitre, 16 parts ; charcoal, 4 parts ; sulphur, 4 parts ; iron borings, 5 parts. Mix.
5 If under three quarter inch bore, nitre, 16 parts ; charcoal, 7 parts ; sulphur, 4 parts ; gunpowder, 1 part. Mix.
6 If over three quarters and under one and a half inch bore, nitre, 16 I
parts; charcoal, 8 parts; sulphur, 4 parts. Mix.
7 If larger, nitre, 16 parts ; Charcoal, 9 parts ; sulphur, 4 parts. Mix.
SLEEP. Dr. Marshall Hall
gives the following observations on sleep : —
That early rising may be beneficial, it is necessary that we should retire early, and on rising be properly employed.
Every person should be allowed to have his sleep out ; otherwise the duties of the day cannot be prop>erly performed, and will be slighted even by the most conscientious.
To children, young persons, students, parsons of sedentary occupations, and invalids, the fullest sleep that the system will take, without artificial means, is the very balm of life.
Never wake up children, or the sick and infirm, of a morning — it is barbarity ; let them wake of themselves. Do not hurry up the young and healthy ; and it is not well even for adults, if they have passed an unusually fatiguing day, to jump out of bed the moment they wake up. It is best to remain in bed, without going to sleep again till the sense of weariness gradually passes away.
At ten o’clock at night, when p>ossible, all the year round, the old, the middleaged, and the young should be in bed ; and then the early rising will take care of itself, with the invaluable accompaniment of a fully rested body and a renovated mind.
Records on this page
SKYROCKETS, Composition forSKYROCKETS, Composition for (continued)SKYROCKETS, Composition for (continued)SKYROCKETS, Composition for (continued)SKYROCKETS, Composition for (continued)SKYROCKETS, Composition for (continued)SKYROCKETS, Composition for (continued)