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# The Family Kitchen Gardener (1856)/Tarragon

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TARRAGON.
Arlemésia Dracúnculus.—L’Estragon, Fr.—Dragun, Ger.
Tarragon is a perennial plant, a native of Siberia and Tartary, where it is covered during the Winter months with snow. The French are particularly fond of it in salads. The leaves and young tops are used as ingredients in pickles, and a simple infusion of them in vinegar makes an excellent fish sauce; the leaves are also eaten with beef-steaks, having a fragrant smell and an aromatic taste.
​Culture.—It is propagated by parting the roots in Spring and planting them in a light, rich soil, one foot apart, but free from dung that is not thoroughly decomposed. Six plants will supply a family. Cover them in severe Winters with rough litter, or a few branches and leaves. If they are planted in moist soil, heavy and continued frosts will destroy their roots; they delight in a warm, dry situation.
# The Family Kitchen Gardener (1856)/Thyme

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THYME.
Thymus vulgàris.—Thym, Fr.—Thimian, Ger.
The common garden Thyme is a low, evergreen, procumbent shrub. It is a native of England, Spain and Greece. It has an agreeable aromatic smell, and a warm, pungent taste. Its culinary use is principally for soups and seasoning of every description.
Culture.—A few bushes of this plant is all that is necessary for a family. They can be procured by the slip or division of the root, or from seeds; the latter are very small, and should be sown in moist weather, on a spot of fine soil; cover the seed very lightly and press it with the back of the spade. A spot of ground one foot square is sufficient. Thyme that is intended for Winter use should be cut when just coming into bloom, tied up in bundles, dried in the shade, and put away in paper.
# The Family Kitchen Gardener (1856)/Skirret

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SKIRRET.
Sium Sísarum.—Chervis, Fr.—Zuckerwurzel, Ger.
Skirret is considered a nutricious vegetable, and would be mare generally cultivated were it not for the large space of ground required to raise a quantity for general use. It is a perennial plant, a native of Asia, and has been cultivated in Europe about two hundred years. The roots are composed of long, fleshy tubers, joined together in the crown or head. They are cooked like Salsafy, and form a very white, sweet, and pleasant vegetable.
Culture.—Soil suitable for the Carrot will also grow this root in perfection. Sow the seeds thinly, in drills, half an inch deep and ten inches wide, at any time from the middle of April to the first of May, the ground having been previously. well dug and manured. Sow a few Radish seeds in the drills, to distinguish them, and admit of hoeing to destroy the weeds, lest they overgrow the crop. In five or six weeks they can be thinned out with the hoe to five or six inches apart. Nothing more will be requisite, excepting a constant stirring of the soil and keeping down weeds. About the first of November the roots will be fit for use, and continue so till Spring. On the approach of severe frost, they should be taken up, cleaned and stowed away, like other roots, in sand or dry earth.
# The Green Bag (1889–1914)

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a legal magazine published from 1889 through 1914
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* Volume 4 (transcription project)
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* Volume 9 (transcription project)
* Volume 10 (transcription project)
* Volume 11 (transcription project)
* Volume 12 (transcription project)
* Volume 13 (transcription project)
* Volume 14 (transcription project)
* Volume 15 (transcription project)
* Volume 16 (transcription project)
* Volume 17 (transcription project)
* Volume 18 (transcription project)
* Volume 19 (transcription project)
* Volume 20 (transcription project)
* Volume 21 (transcription project)
* Volume 22 (transcription project)
* Volume 23 (transcription project)
* Volume 24 (transcription project)
* Volume 25 (transcription project)
This work is in the public domain in the United States because it was published before January 1, 1929.
This work may be in the public domain in countries and areas with longer native copyright terms that apply the rule of the shorter term to foreign works.
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# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Pran Nath

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​Pran Nath, Rai Bahadur, Principal, Victoria College, Lashkar, Gwalior State; b. 1845 , educ: Canning College, Lahore; President, Text Book Committee; Senior Member, Lashkar and Morar Municipalities. Address; Laskar, Gwalior State, India.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Prayag Dossjee

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​Prayag Dossjee, Sri Mahant of Hathiramji Mutt and Trustee of Tirumalai, Tripathi Devastanams.and Proprietor of Rakala Lakshmivilaspuram, etc.; b. 1882; succeeded Sri Mahant Rama kishore Dossje,1900; the management of the Devastanam under his control was reorganised in accordance with the judgment of the Privy Council, 1907; Its general management is subject to the control of the District Court, Chittoor. Address: Tirupathi, Chittoor District, Madras Presidency, India.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Porteous, Col. Charles Arkcoll

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​Porteous, Col. Charles Arkcoll, C.I.E. (1895); s. of H. W. Porteous, I.M.S.; b. 1839; educ: Grammar School, Musselburgh, near Edinburgh; Scottish Naval and Military Academy, Edinburgh; served in India, 1856-94; served in the Indian Mutiny 1857; transferred to Madras Police as Assistant Superintendent; present at the Imperial Durbar at Delhi, 1876: Deputy Inspector-General of Police, Madras, 1882-7; Inspector-General of Police, 1887-1888; Inspector-General of Jails, 1888-89; Inspector-General of Police, 1890-94; reverted to Military department, 1894; m. Catharine Sophia, d. of Rev. J. Thomas, C.M.S. Missionary, Tinnevelly. Address: Hawkshaw, Sevenoaks, Kent.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Porter, William Ninnis

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​Porter, William Ninnis, C.I.E. (1904). I.C.S., (retired); s. of William Porter of Indian Marine; b. 1849; educ: privately and at Caines College, Cambridge; joined I.C.S. 1879; appointed as Assistant District Superintendent, 1879; District Superintendent, 1S80; Assistant Commissioner, 1886; Deputy Commissioner, 1890; Commissioner, 1903; retired, 1903; served during Burma War, 1885-93. Address: Northcott House, 46, Willbery Road, Hove. Club, East India United Service.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Porter, Leslie Alexander Selim

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​Porter, Leslie Alexander Selim, C.S.I., I.C.S. Lt.-Governor of U.P. (retired); s. of late Rev. J. L. Porter. D.D.; b. 1854; educ: at Royal Academical Institution, and Queen’s College, Belfast; M.A., 1875; Honorary LL.D.; joined I.C.S., 1876; Assistant Magistrate and Collector; Assistant Secretary to Government, U.P., 1892; Magistrate and Collector, 1894; Commissioner, U.P. 1901; Member, Legislative Council, 1903; Deputy Secretary to Government of India ​(Legislative Department), 1898, Secretary, Deccan Agricultural Relief Committee, 1892; Chief Secretary, 1903-4, Member, Board of Revenue, and of Telegraph Committee, 1907; Vice-Presidents Legislative Council, U.P.; acting Lt Governor, U.P., 1910-11 Address: Lucknow, India. Club: United Service.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Powell, B. B.

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​Powell, B. B., M.A., Bar-at-Law, Public Prosecutor and Government Pleader (retired), Madras; s. of late Erye Burton Powell of the Presidency College, Madras; called to Bar in Ireland, 1871; Government Pleader and Public Prosecutor, Madras, from 1885 till retirement. Publications: many poems on Indian topics; Indian Trusts Act. Address: Dublin, Ireland.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Prain, Lt.-Col. Sir David

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​Prain, Lt.-Col. Sir David, Kt. (1912) C.M.G. (1912); C.I.E. (1906) M.A., M.B., LL.D., F.R.S.E., F.L.S, F.R.S., Director, Royal Botanical Gardens, Kew; b. 1857; educ: Parish School, Fettercarn Grammar School, Aberdeen; joined service as Demonstrator of Anatomy, College of Surgeons, Edinburgh, 1882; joined I.M.S. 1881; Curator, Calcutta Herberium, 1887-98; Professor of Botany, Medical College, Calcutta, 1855-1905; Director. Botanical Survey of India and Superintendent, Royal Botanical Gardens, Calcutta, 1898-05; Trustee, Indian Museum, 1898-04; Secretary, Board of Scientific Advice, India, 1903-4; Fellow, Calcutta University, 1900-5; Member, Asiatic Society of Bengal, 1904; Vice-President, Council Linnean Society, 1906-10; President, Botanical Section of British Association, 1909; Member, Victoria Royal Agricultural Society, 1912; President, S.E. Union of Scientific Societies, 1912. Publications: Botanical Monographs and Papers. Address: Royal Gardens, Kew, ​Surrey. Clubs: Athenaeum, Savile.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Pratab Singhji, Major-General

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​Pratab Singhji, Major-General, (See Idar, Maharaja of.)
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Prag, Naraian Bhargava

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​Prag, Naraian Bhargava, Rai Bahadur, Allahabad; s. of late Munshi Newal Kishore, C.I.E.; b. 1872; educ: Canning College; Allahabad; an ardent agriculturist, and carried out important experiments in the cultivation of field and garden produce; erected a thakuradwara called Nauji Saraswati Ghat on the banks of the Goomati in memory of his mother; Honorary Magistrate; Member, British Indian Association, Oudh; Member, Upper India Chamber of Commerce; Director, Upper India Paper Mills Company; Proprietor, the Newal Kishore Press, the Lucknow Iron Works, the Newal Kishore Ice Factory, and the “Oudh Achar”; owns considerable landed property in Aligarh, Gonda, Bara Banki, etc.; President, U.P., Industrial Conference held at Gorakhpur, 1915, Publications: Who’s Who in India, etc. Address: Lucknow, U. P., India.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Pratab Udit Nath Sahai Deo

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​Pratab Udit Nath Sahai Deo, Maharaja; b. 1866; succeeded to hereditary title, 1872; the members of this family have been Maharajas of Chota Nagpur from time immemorial having Chupla as their Capital; they claim descent from the Kandrika Naga or Sacred Serpent. Address. Lowhardanga, Chota Nagpur, India.
# The Grouse in Health and in Disease

* related portals: Committee of Inquiry on Grouse Disease.
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This work is in the public domain worldwide because it was created by a public body of the United Kingdom with Crown Status and commercially published before 1974.
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# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Strangways, M. Walter Fox

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​Strangways, M. Walter Fox, C. S.I. (1909), Financial Commissioner, Berar; b. 1862; s. of Rev. Henry Fox; educ: at Norwich Grammar School, and Balliol College, Oxford; joined I.C.S., 1882; Deputy Commissioner, Central Provinces, 1890-97; Chief Secretary, 1897-01; Commissioner, 1201-09; Financial Commissioner, Central Provinces, Berar; m. Louisa Blanche, d. of Major-General R. Philips, 1886. Address: Nagpur, Central Provinces, India, Clubs: East India United Service.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Stuart, Hon’ble Louis

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​Stuart, Hon’ble Louis, I.C.S.; Second Additional Judicial Commissioner, Oudh, since 1912; b. 1870; s. of Doctor Kenneth Bruce Stuart; educ: Charterhouse, and Balliol College, Oxford; joined the I.C.S., 1891; District and Sessions Judge, Fizabad, 1897; acted in the same capacity in various other places; special Judge for adjustment of claims under Bundelkand; encumbered Estates Act, 1903-06; Judicial Secretary to Government; and additional Member, Legislative Council, U.P., 1910-12; m. Mary Curzon Molison, d. of Doctor Robert Smith, of Sedgefield, Durham, 1896. Recreations: Golf and Boating. Address: Lucknow, U.P. Club: East India United Service.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Stuart, Andrew Edmund Castle-Stuart Stuart

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​Stuart, Andrew Edmund Castle-Stuart Stuart, (See Castle-Stuart Stuart).
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Stone, Lt.-Col. W. R.

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​Stone, Lt.-Col. W. R., Commissioner of Excise, Burma; b. 1866; joined the Indian Army, 1887; belongs to 32nd Lancers; transferred to Civil department, and was appointed Deputy Commissioner, 1895; Commissioner of Excise, 1910. Address: Rangoon, Burma.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Strange, A. B.

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​Strange, A. B., Officiating Agent and Manager, M. and S.M. Railway Co., Madras, since 1914; entered Co.’s service as Engineer; rose to be Chief Engineer; has taken keen interest in the development of the Permanent Way Officers’ Association; connected with old and historic Strange family, so well-known in Southern India. Address: ​“Blenheim”, Haddow’s Road, Nungumbaukam, Madras.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Strangman, T. J

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​Strangman, T. J., B.A., LL.B. Bar-at-Law, Advocate-General, Bombay, since 1908; son of Joseph Strangman; educ: Charterhouse; Trinity Hall, Cambridge; called to bar (Mid. Temp.) 1896; Additional Member, Legislative Council, Bombay. Address: High Court, Bombay.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Stuart, George Archibald Douglas Stuart

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​Stuart, George Archibald Douglas Stuart; I.C.S.; Director of Land Records, Madras, since 1913; s. of late G. H. Stuart, M.A., Director of Public Instruction, Madras; educ: at Emmanuel College, Cambridge; joined Service, 1902; served in the usual administrative posts in the Presidency; Settlement Officer, Madras; Director of Land Records, 1913; J.P.; sometime Examiner to Madras University in Natural Science; Member, Board of Examiners, Madras. Address: Chepauk, Madras.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Stoney, Edward Waller

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​Stoney, Edward Waller, M.E., M.I.C.E., M.Inst.C.E., C.I.E. (1904), Chief Engineer. Madras Railway, (retired) 4th s. of late T. G. Stoney of Kyle Park and Arranhill. County Tipperary, Ireland; Scholar, Gold medallist, and M.E. Queen’s University, Ireland; Fellow, Madras University. m. Sarrah, d. of John Crawford of Carton Abbey, 1878. Publications: various Engineering papers. Recreations: Travelling, Photography, Tennis, and Shooting. Address: c/o H. S. King & Co., 65, Cornhill, E.C; The Gables, Coonoor, Madras Presidency. Clubs: Madras and Coonoor.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Straight, Douglas Marshall

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​Straight, Doughlas Marshall, C.I.E., M.L.C, U.P., since 1891; s. of late Sir Douglas Straight; formerly Judge, High Court, N.W.P., and Editor, P.M.G., 1896 1909; b. 1869; joined service as Assistant Superintendent of Police, 1887; Superintendent, 1890; Deputy Inspector-General of Police, 1897; Inspector-General of Police, 1911; Member of Council, U.P., since 1911. Address: Allahabad, U.P., India.
# The Indian Biographical Dictionary (1915)/Strickland, Lieut.-Col. William Alexander Wickedi

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​Strickland, Lieut.-Col. William Alexander Wickedi, M.I.C.E., M.V.O. (1906); Commissioner, Mandalay; s. of W. G. M. Strickland; b. 1859; educ: Dubrich College; joined the Army, 1880; transferred to Indian Army, 1891; served in Burma Expedition, 1885-88; Assistant Commissioner, 1886; Deputy Commissioner, 1896; Lieut.-Colonel, 1906; Commissioner of Mandalay. 1910; m. Florence, d. of S. B. Newton, 1888. Address: Mandalay, Burma.
# The Fleshly School of Poetry and Other Phenomena of the Day

The core of this work originally appeared as 'The Fleshly School Of Poetry: Mr. D. G. Rossetti', a review of Dante Gabriel Rossetti’s 'Poems', published in The Contemporary Review, October 1871, under the pseudonym Thomas Maitland. Rossetti responded to Buchanan's criticism in an article entitled 'The Stealthy School Of Criticism', which appeared in The Athenæum, December 1871. Buchanan then published this work, which provoked a response from Algernon Charles Swinburne, in the form of a pamphlet titled Under the Microscope (1872).
THE FLESHLY SCHOOL OF POETRY
AND OTHER PHENOMENA OF THE DAY
BY ROBERT BUCHANAN
Phœbe.—What pretty flowers are these? I prithee let me smell! Clown.Smell, an thou wilt! These be not flowers for maids. This snow-white thing, Wood-garlic, doth infect the sylvan air, And sicken the sweet milk of browsing kine; The other, purple houndstongue, worse than mice For smelling cleanly chambers; here, again, A flower less comely, stinking goosefoot, grows,— An odour dear to dogs! Phœbe.Faugh! O how foul! How name ye this, the tallest and most fair? Clown. Death-nettle, lady. Touch it not! Phœbe.I am sick— I swoon—its foetid breathing fills the air, Like the most rank corruption of a corse. A Whip for White Wantons, 1651.
STRAHAN & CO., 56, LUDGATE HILL, LONDON.
THE FLESHLY SCHOOL OF POETRY
AND OTHER PHENOMENA OF THE DAY
By ROBERT BUCHANAN
"For shame!—write cleanly, Labeo, or write none."
Hall's Satires, Book II. x.
"Belial came last, than whom a spirit more lewd Fell not from heaven, or more gross to love Vice for itself."
Paradise Lost.
STRAHAN & CO. 56, LUDGATE HILL, LONDON 1872
LONDON: PRINTED BY VIRTUE AND CO., CITY ROAD.
CONTENTS
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This work was published before January 1, 1929, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.
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# The Fleshly School of Poetry and Other Phenomena of the Day/Advertisement

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# The Injured fair/The crooked rib

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THE CROOKED RIB.
WHat need you talk of Hector's deeds, or Alexander's fame, Or of proud Nature's cruelty, for no ſuch thing I'll name; But liſten and I'll to you deſcribe, the beſt way that I can, The proud conceits and deviliſh tricks, that lie into woman.
For women are like lions bold, always inventing evil, They are as proud as Lucifer, deceitful as the Devil: They'll dreſs themſelves like Phœbus fair, and like a Syren ſing, And when they catch you in a ſnare, they'll like a ſerpent ſting.
What needs woman be ſo bold, ſince they are made of men, And even of a crooked rib, deny this if ye can; Made of a crooked rib, I ſay, when firſt they formed were, And ſtill all women's nature ſhew, that women crooked are.
If I ſhould marry one that's black, my friends will frown on me, ​And if I marry one that's fair, a cuckold I muſt be: And if I marry one that's tall, ſhe'll ſurely crack my crown, And little women peeviſh are, and oft pulls big men down.
Some young men will boaſt and brag, they've got a virtuous wife, And are poſſeſt with all the joys, belonging to this life: But then try them once or twice, they'll quickly let them know, No bridle-rein will hold them in, nor ſpur will make them go.
Here is a health to all young men, who doth with me agree, And here's a health to all fair maids, though few their number be. And here's a health to my true love, who lies cloſe at my breaſt. The joy and comfort of my life, when I go to my reſt.
This work was published before January 1, 1929, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.
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# The Injured fair

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ΤΗΕ
Injured Fair.
To which are added,
The CROOKED RIB.
The Roving Maids of Edinburgh.
SYLVIA'S MARRIAGE.
Entered according to Order
* The Injured Fair
* The Crooked Rib
* The Roving Maids of Edinburgh
* Sylvia's Marriage
This work was published before January 1, 1929, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.
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# The Injured fair/Sylvia's marriage

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SYLVIA'S MARRIAGE.
SYlvia was tender, ſoft and young, the wonder of the plain; the theme of every ſhepherd's ſong, and author of his pain.
To gaze on her, each am'rous boy would waſte the live long day; Let wolves his helpleſs lambs deſtroy, and flocks unheaded ſtray.
But Sylvia, raſh, unthinking maid, too fondly turn'd a wife; Let all her blooming beauties fade, and loſt the ſweets of life.
So on the tree the bluſhing roſe, charms all beholding eyes; But pluck'd and torn from whence it grows, it withers, fades, and dies.
FINIS.
This work was published before January 1, 1929, and is in the public domain worldwide because the author died at least 100 years ago.
Public domainPublic domainfalsefalse