Prince of Wales, 241.
potato, 242.
quenelle, 240.
Russian, 242.
Scotch broth, 241.
.spring, 241.
tomato, 240, 242.
I vegetable, 241, 245.
; white, 244.
Wyvern, 240.
Sourcog, 113.
Sowing, 133.
Spiced beef, 360.
Spiced salt, 360.
Spinach, 140.
Spinach, Italian, 288.
Spinach toast, 281.
Spleen, 182.
Sprains, 182.
Sprains in horses, 101.
Stables, 89.
Stewed cheese, 283.
Stewing, 233.
Storeroom, 11
Stuffing, goose or duck, 360.
I Suet crust, 322,
i Sulphur ointment, 183.
I Sultana chutni, 344.
j Sun, friend, 171.
i Sun, enemy, 171.
Sun, precautions regarding,
174, 219.
Sunstroke, 182.
Supper dainties, 354.
Supplies in camp, 150, 157.
Supreme de volaille, 274.
Swallowing substances, 182.
Sweeper, duties of, 63.
Sweet mango chutni, 344.
Syce, 88.
Syce, duties of, 88.
Table decorations, 45.
Table linen, 79.
Tarnish, 61.
Tea, to make, 79.
Teething, 167.
Tennis parties, 49.
373
Tents, hints on, 147.
Thandiimi, 44.
Thermantidotes, 2G0.
Thick soups, 243.
Tickle gummy, 297.
Timbales, 274.
Tipparee jelly, 344.
Tipparee marmalade, 344.
Toad in the hole, 267.
Toast, to make, 79.
Toasts, 282.
Toast, ham, 279.
Tomato chutni, 344.
Tomato conserve, 345.
Tomato custards, 318.
Tomato jelly, 282.
Tomato sandwiches, 354.
Totnato soufflde, 289.
Tomatoes au gratin, 288.
Tomatoes and parsley, 288.
Tomatoes, Provengale, 289.
Tomatoes, to grow, 140.
Tonic infusion, 183.
Tourtes, 323.
Transplanting, 135.
Treacle, 360.
Turkeys, 122.
Turnips, 141.
Turnips blanquette, 288.
Unit, employment of, 18.
Vaccination, 165.
Valetta sandwiches, 354.
Veal cake, 267.
Index
Veal au gratin, 267.
Veal fliidelu, 267.
Vegetable cups, 276.
Vegetable oysters, 289.
Vegetables, dressed, 283.
Venison, 298.
Vension sauce, 257.
Vinegars, 360.
Vol-au-vent paste, 322.
Vol-au-vents, 274, 322.
Wages table, 206.
Wall papers, 27.
Walnut pickle, 345.
Washing, 97.
Water, cure for bad, 84.
Watering plants, 133.
Waterproof for harness, 95.
Weaning, 162.
Weights and measures, 17, 209, 225.
Wet-nurses, 162.
Wheel grease, 95.
Whitewash stains, 65.
Wild duck, 293.
Wild geese, 298.
Windows, to clean, 65.
Wire mattresses, 28.
Wounds, 182.
Wounds in horses, 102.
Wyvern soup, 240.
Ykakly accounts, 19, 20.
Yeast for bread, 325, 360.
Zephyrs, 282.
Printed by Ballantyne, Hanson <V Co.
Edinburgh London.
novels by MRS. F. A. STEEL
In One Volume, price 6s. each
ON THE FACE OF THE WATERS
The Spectator.— “We have read Mrs. Steel’s book with ever-increasing
surprise and admiration-surprise at her insight into people with whom she
can scarcely have been intimate, admiration for the genius which has enabled
her to realise that wonderful welter of the East and West, w^ch Delhi must
have presented just before the Mutiny. There is many an officer who would
eive his sword to write military history as Mrs. Steel has written the history
of the rising, the siege, and the storm. It is the most wonderful picture. W e
know that none who lived through the Mutiny will lay the book down without
a gasp of admiration, and believe that the same emotion will be^felt by thou-
sands to whom the scenes depicted are but lurid phantasmagoria.
The Saturday Review.—" Many novelists and spinners of tales have
made use of the Indian Mutiny, but Mrs. Steel leaves them all a long way
behind. ‘ On the Face of the Waters ’ is the best novel of the Great Mutiny,
and we are not likely to see its rival in our time.
Page 257
Presented as published in 1898. 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
Prince of Wales, 241. potato, 242. quenelle, 240.
Russian, 242.
Scotch broth, 241. .spring, 241. tomato, 240, 242.
I vegetable, 241, 245.
; white, 244.
Wyvern, 240.
Sourcog, 113.
Sowing, 133.
Spiced beef, 360.
Spiced salt, 360.
Spinach, 140.
Spinach, Italian, 288.
Spinach toast, 281.
Spleen, 182.
Sprains, 182.
Sprains in horses, 101. Stables, 89.
Stewed cheese, 283.
Stewing, 233.
Storeroom, 11
Stuffing, goose or duck, 360.
I Suet crust, 322, i Sulphur ointment, 183.
I Sultana chutni, 344. j Sun, friend, 171. i Sun, enemy, 171.
Sun, precautions regarding, 174, 219.
Sunstroke, 182.
Supper dainties, 354.
Supplies in camp, 150, 157. Supreme de volaille, 274. Swallowing substances, 182. Sweeper, duties of, 63.
Sweet mango chutni, 344. Syce, 88.
Syce, duties of, 88.
Table decorations, 45.
Table linen, 79.
Tarnish, 61.
Tea, to make, 79.
Teething, 167.
Tennis parties, 49.
Tents, hints on, 147. Thandiimi, 44. Thermantidotes, 260.
Thick soups, 243.
Tickle gummy, 297. Timbales, 274.
Tipparee jelly, 344. Tipparee marmalade, 344. Toad in the hole, 267. Toast, to make, 79.
Toasts, 282.
Toast, ham, 279.
Tomato chutni, 344. Tomato conserve, 345. Tomato custards, 318. Tomato jelly, 282.
Tomato sandwiches, 354. Totnato soufflde, 289. Tomatoes au gratin, 288. Tomatoes and parsley, 288. Tomatoes, Provengale, 289. Tomatoes, to grow, 140. Tonic infusion, 183. Tourtes, 323. Transplanting, 135. Treacle, 360.
Turkeys, 122.
Turnips, 141.
Turnips blanquette, 288.
Unit, employment of, 18.
Vaccination, 165.
Valetta sandwiches, 354. Veal cake, 267.
Index
Veal au gratin, 267.
Veal fliidelu, 267.
Vegetable cups, 276.
Vegetable oysters, 289.
Vegetables, dressed, 283.
Venison, 298.
Venison sauce, 257.
Vinegars, 360.
Vol-au-vent paste, 322. Vol-au-vents, 274, 322.
Wages table, 206.
Wall papers, 27.
Walnut pickle, 345.
Washing, 97.
Water, cure for bad, 84.
Watering plants, 133.
Waterproof for harness, 95. Weaning, 162.
Weights and measures, 17, 209, 225. Wet-nurses, 162.
Wheel grease, 95.
Whitewash stains, 65.
Wild duck, 293.
Wild geese, 298.
Windows, to clean, 65.
Wire mattresses, 28.
Wounds, 182.
Wounds in horses, 102.
Wyvern soup, 240.
Yearly accounts, 19, 20.
Yeast for bread, 325, 360.
Zephyrs, 282.
Printed by Ballantyne, Hanson & Co. Edinburgh London.
novels by MRS. F. A. STEEL
In One Volume, price 6s. each
ON THE FACE OF THE WATERS
The Spectator.— “We have read Mrs. Steel’s book with ever-increasing surprise and admiration-surprise at her insight into people with whom she can scarcely have been intimate, admiration for the genius which has enabled her to realise that wonderful welter of the East and West, w^ch Delhi must have presented just before the Mutiny. There is many an officer who would eive his sword to write military history as Mrs. Steel has written the history of the rising, the siege, and the storm. It is the most wonderful picture. W e know that none who lived through the Mutiny will lay the book down without a gasp of admiration, and believe that the same emotion will be^felt by thousands to whom the scenes depicted are but lurid phantasmagoria.
The Saturday Review.—" Many novelists and spinners of tales have made use of the Indian Mutiny, but Mrs. Steel leaves them all a long way behind. ‘ On the Face of the Waters ’ is the best novel of the Great Mutiny, and we are not likely to see its rival in our time.