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Originally released December 18, 2017
Fifth Day of Craftlit (Find all the days here)
Thank you Librivox.org.
Elizabeth Harrison(September 1, 1849 – October 31, 1927)was an American educator. She was the founder and first president of what is today National Louis University.[1] Harrison was a pioneer in creating professional standards for early childhood teachers and in promoting early childhood education.
How to Celebrate Christmas (p.41) Read by: Heather Ordover
Charles Knight (15 March 1791–9 March 1873)was an English publisher, editor and author. The son of a bookseller and printer at Windsor, he was apprenticed to his father. On completion of his indentures he took up journalism and had an interest in several newspaper speculations, including the Windsor, Slough and Eton Express.
A Christmas Pudding from Household Words > Volume II > Page 300 December 21, 1850 (to "turn the page", look in the upper right for the 'previous page' 'next page') Read by:
The Recipe from the story: A Pound Christmas Pudding: * One pound raisins- one pound currants
- one pound suet (what is it)
- one pound bread-crumbs
- quarter pound orange-peel
- two ounces citron-peel
- two ounces lemon-peel
- one nutmeg
- one teaspoonful powdered ginger
- one teaspoonful powdered cinnamon
- one wine-glassful brandy
- seven eggs
- one teaspoonful salt
- quarter pound raw sugar
- milk enough to liquefy the mass, if the eggs and brandy be not sufficient for this purpose."
Alternate recipes and this with several historic sauce recipes, and a discussion of said puddings
A pudding cloth:
By Malcolm Carruthers, CC BY-SA 2.0, Link
Arabs and math - smart responses from readers of The Guardian.
The politics of it in an image (a.k.a., Charles Knight wasn't alone):
By Contributor(s): The Figaro - Copied and digitised from The Figaro, 20 December,1884., Public Domain, Link
Abbie Phillips Walker (1867 - 1951)
And that's pretty much all we've got on her.
Ruth's Christmas (p.13) Read by: Ruth Golding
The old Christmas Carol audio files that can be played on any computer or mp3 player are here: audio, and 190 audio, and 191 audio Read by Glen Halstrom for Librivox
A Christmas Carol*in prose, being a ghost story of Christmas by Charles Dickens Staves 1-2, Stave 3, Staves 4-5Next Book: Anne of Green Gables January 2018
Scotland June 2108
1-800-826-2266
Final payment 15th of March
Put it on your gift list - Get for your favorite CraftLit Listener-trip to Scotland
Looking for a particular book? Here are the Start-of-Book episode numbers for you:
Just go to the search bar of the website and look up the number of your chosen book.
| Pride & Prejudice 1–20 | Turn of the Screw 30–39 | A Tale of Two Cities 43–66 | Tristan & Isolde 67–73 |
| Frankenstein 74–89 | Little Women 90–117 | Jekyll & Hyde 119–123 | The Scarlet Letter 123–148 |
| Flatland 149–159 | Persuasion 160–171 | Connecticut Yankee 172–188 | The Woman in White 192–220 |
| Dracula 223–246 | Gulliver's Travels 249–272 | Jane Eyre 273–304 | The Age of Innocence 305–330 |
| North & South 331–365 | Herland 366–377 | Sense & Sensibility 378–401 | The Count of Monte Cristo 402–474 |
| Anne of Green Gables 477–500 | Treasure Island 501–515 | The Tenant of Wildfell Hall 516–545 | Northanger Abbey 546–561 |
| The Leavenworth Case 562–580 | Personal Recollections of Joan of Arc 581–609 | The Three Musketeers 610–648 | Emma 649–678 |
| Cranford 679–694 | Mr Harrison's Confession 695–703 | Nancy Drew and The Secret in the Old Clock 704– present |