Please note that content of upcoming issues may change.

The Queen's Conveyances (Windsor Magazine, 1900) The Coronation coach, the royal sedan chair, the ordinary driving carriage, the donkey carriage, plus the royal rail saloon car, ships, and the royal barge. East Side Considerations (Harper's Monthly, 1898) Though the East Side is generally associated with poverty and misery, "an enlightened official of New York said... 'The happiest people in town live on the East Side.'" Lamps and Lanterns (Boy's Own Paper, 1885) A look at lighting through the ages. A Summer Among the Dovecotes (Cassell's Family Magazine, 1893) A tour of Herefordshire's historic dovecotes and pigeon houses. Aboard a Thames Steamer (Cassell's Family Magazine, 1892) "Away glides the pretty little steamer on the broad bosom of old Father Thames, almost as gracefully as a bird on the wing." Tobogans and Toboganing (Girl's Own Paper, 1883) A tobogan is an American sled without runners, being generally just a smoth plank of birch or boxwood, with reins for steering - rarely seen in England, as England rarely gets the right kind of hard, dry, frozen snow needed to use such a thing. Tippoo the Foundling (Girl's Own Paper, 1881) A tale of an unusual cat. Some Seasonable Thanksgiving Menus (Good Housekeeping, 1897) These delightful "bills of fare" include a bill of fare wanted by an 8-year-old lad, a vegetarian menu, and old fashioned menu, a menu from Delmonico's, and a two-course dinner from 150 years earlier. A Thanksgiving Dinner (Good Housekeeping, 1896) This simple menu calls for oysters, turkey, consomme, sandwiches, chicken pie, fried sweet potato, bread, rolls, a variety of relishes, still more vegetables, squash pie and mince pie, and a variety of additional dessert items. Patchwork (Girl's Own Paper, 1880) "When a young girl can do patchwork well, she has advanced some distance in her study of needlework." Includes some lovely patchwork patterns. Thirty Years in Journalism (Demorest, 1886) Jenny June's account of her life as a journalist, and her impressions of the future of newspapers, as people grow accustomed to tweets... er, I mean, telegrams. Women Editors of Two Centuries (Demorest, 1879) A look at the many publications founded or run by women since the 1700's. Fruit as Food: The Orange and Lemon (Good Housekeeping, 1894) Orange pie, tarts, ice, shortcake, custard, sherbert, sauce, jelly, pudding, cake, cream, and filling; lemon shortcake, tea, honey, pudding, cake, pie, ice cream, jelly, ice and cream. Thanksgiving Day (Good Housekeeping, 1888) If you ever have trouble thinking of things to be thankful for on Thanksgiving Day, this list will surely give you some inspiration. Our National Feast Day (Good Housekeeping, 1889) A sentimental look at the Thanksgiving gathering, past and present, plus, of course, recipes for chicken pie, squash, mince-meat, apple pie, pumpkin pie, Thanksgiving cake and more. Home Life on Shipboard (Good Housekeeping, 1899) "One would be surprised by a glimpse of the home centers behind the portholes... many a snug cabin, cozily upholstered, with a mother sewing there, a daughter playing the piano, and the awe-inspiring captain of official presence here mildly reading the evening paper." The Little Bear's Story (St. Nicholas, 1897) "One day I heard my master say I was to be pho-to-graphed, and I thought my time had come." Thoughts and Observations on Natural History (Girl's Own Paper, 1894) A delightful series that notes that "observation is the rarest of gifts," and goes on to record the author's observations of animals, birds, plants and even weather throughout the British year. Recipes: Thanksgiving Novelties (Good Housekeeping, 1890)