How we do like a little dish of something nice, served up hot Charles Lamb would have sold his shivt for pig done toa tun, Doctor slohnson used to sly 0 dish of tea was the most fragrant life's beverages. "Why, what am Da-thinking of, [shall fo get mig own name next," stid Toby Vee "It's tripe—the hest tripe ever. stewed, And his daughter Meg smilingly gave him the basket, in which reposed a hot' steaming dish of his favourite meat."
"My wife prepared nice, dainty: little dishes' to tempt my appetite." said Mr. Henry White, of that beautiful Dev Tomuay, but somehow T seemed lost all inclination for food, and after sit ti at the table trying to swallow a little T used: to say to her- aes "It's no use. Tean't eat it, You may as well take it aw: soon told a tale, for one can't go without food is sort of thing for long with ut losing strength. condition, @ friend strongly advi ap. He said it had ured sine right fact, is once again the fave ome thres months aya my wife got thoroughly ran down, a fortnight For ove she could keep nothing on her stomach, Henry White, w fying to the truth of thi VOD, at his house, 10 Pediford Terrace, Toray, Devon, does hot say what was the matter with his wife We know why the little dish," failed to digest, and we quote the words of the famous, physician ce prove it: In the nervous and lirritative form of bein, thesis a v prevailing symptom." As is also a sensation of sinking, as Stomach required food. dae to the fact that the food has Jeff the ch in a hall-digeste condition."
ho could enjoy " little dish," when the food could he but' half-digested 7 "She wax troubled a good deal with wied, and seemed fetched a bottle of Mother Seigel's Syrap from Holloway's Drug Stores, and she commenced taking tt, a short time she was quite well again."
some men would now sell their shirt for a Lottie of this remedy.
'This essay, then, upon "little dishes" proves that' while man and woman can in wise a/irays relish that favour.te dish, yet a ix-eady to hand. One that has served women alike for more than the past ()26ju, 3 & 10);
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.