... to take but little interest iii -the issue; de- nounced them both as humbugs, ans trusted that both would get the tanner's recipe for skins well leathered. The locus quo fir hostilities was a certain field called Turnabout, in the vicinity of Tamworth ...

... doubt the early-sown onion crop, another sorving may still be put in. A recipe for the destruction of innggots, which are too oftei the bane of this crop, will be ftund alig the recipes. Let both whiter and early spring sown cropso be carefully hoed mnuing ...

... more easily cleaned than metal, but may actually be scalded w, without any fear of fracture. at Maize Cookery.-None of the recipes published in this ar country give an idea of the excellent way in which maize w flour, or polenta, is used in Italy. The only ...

... finely-modelled vessel, and well adapted for general trade,—the purpose for which, we believe, she is intended. MEDICAL.—IMPORTANT RECIPE.-We have been fa- voured with the following Receipt for the Cure of things Growing in the Eyes, which, for the benefit of ...

... and a quarter of a pound of sulphur to each gallon, will be found an excellent remedy pushed into every suspicious crevice. Cherries, on walls at least, and also Plums of valuable kinds, should have a dressing of Tobacco- i water shortly after the are out ...

... 66 „ 00 64 Potatoes, pr. peek 11 „ 1 * 1 2 „ 1 4 Gooseberries p. qt 2 „ 0 OS,, 04 Strawberries pqt 04 .. 06 4 „ 0 04 „06 Cherries, per lb.. 0 4 „ 4.' 0 4 ~ 0 0 4 „ Currants, p. qrt.. 0 „ 7 04 „ 4 „ « Cucumbers, each „ 0 3 2 „ 0 0 0 „ 0 0 Green peas pr ...

... Genuine, unluss the Names of Barclay and. Sons, Farrlngdon-street, London, are affixed, they having purehaaed the Original Recipes from the Ex- cutors of George Bott, of Nottingham. Sold at the •' Mercury Office, Derby ; and by all respectable Me- dicine ...

... thoutgh the quattity would have been re- nd duceld in a much higher proportion. But the premier had, nb no doubt, Aristotle's recipe in his eye: The greatest thing I tf's of all is to be powerefl int metlaphor, for this alone cannot be n ~he acquired from ...

... attathcs, 1;13f deathl; Bcotland, 26T attacks, 142 ddsiaphs. Genersi total, 5,275 attacks, 2,219 d eaths. RECIPE PzFR TllE CstoLRA.-The following recipe for the cholera has been'sent by e Life Insarance Corn- pany in London: to every Individual insured in ...

... to become pale being fictitious from the first. But such fraudulent wines nsay possess too iighP a colour. Or Here is the recipe for redness:- If a butt of r;;erry is too high in colour, ftae n qw.-tt of -arm sheep or lamsbs bi-od, m x t with wine, asnl]bhI ...

... become pale, being fictitious. from the first. ore- But such fraudulent wines may possess too high a colour. umer Here is the recipe for rednesms: to 1If a butt of sherry is too high in colour, take a quart itful of warm sheep or lamb's blood, mix it with ...

... mixture to the trees, should now be proceeded with. No scale or the larve of any troublesome pests can withstand this simple recipe; and as fruit trees are so liable to the attacks of insects it is well worth the trouble of ap- plying it, even if there are ...