£s.d.
Two rabbits026
One pound of neck of mutton006
One and a half pounds of chuck steak013
Quarter of a pound of ox kidney002
Three mutton chops at 5d.013
Four and a half pounds of fillet of veal at 1s. 1d.0410½
Plaice009
Fresh haddock009
Two soles (one and a half pounds at 1s. 2d.)019
Rhubarb004
Half a pound of apples00
Small tin of tomatoes00
Half a pound of beans004
Half a pound of mushrooms006
Potatoes006
Finger sponge cakes006
Half a pint of cream009
One ounce of gelatine00
Twelve eggs010
Tin of corned beef (breakfast three days)0011
Quaker oats006
Half a pound of tea0010
Flour00
Milk019
Bread022
Two pounds of fat for rendering004
One and a half pounds of butter020
One pound of castor sugar003
One pound of loaf sugar00
One and a half pounds of demerara00
£18

(To be continued.)


[“OUR HERO.”]

A TALE OF THE FRANCO-ENGLISH WAR NINETY YEARS AGO.

By AGNES GIBERNE, Author of “Sun, Moon and Stars,” “The Girl at the Dower House,” etc.

CHAPTER XXVII.

MORE ABOUT SIR JOHN MOORE.

nother backward glance is needful here to bring the story of Sir John Moore up to the present date of my tale.