... dwelling house communicating ; and in such a case fighting a wealthy inssurance company is no joke. - J. W. ROBINSON, 50, Cherry Street, May 11. THE WARBLE FLY. To the EDITOR Ptf th DAILY POST. Sir.-Tho accompanying letter received by me a few days ugo ...

... Kendal, and her husband made an excellent shy oousin, I am sending you a goauine A FRENOH French recipe for Confiture* de SKCZFS. Cerises, as cherries aro now plentiful Enlevez los noyaux cerises, en observant do les dechirer le moina possible; mettez ...

... Board instead of the Privy Conucil aB proposed by Lord Camperdown. A HAvN1889 BLACYING PARTE.--The following is given as a recipe for blackiog.pa&te :-Dissolve by heat four Ounces of glue or gelatine and tiree ounces of gem usrabie in three.quarters of ...

... peach and apple skins;. all c l the skins are insoluble. Do not subject your,) , stomrach to the irritation of grape and, cherry e stones, or to orange or lemon seeds. They are e foreign bodies, not foods. Their impaction in a parts of the intestines ...

... Ray all be taken in small quantity if ripe, although chebtnuts, walnuts, filberts, nots, apricots, peaches, plais. damsons, cherries, &c., should be withheld. ' Toe same writer says also it is simply cruel to give to children fond of fruit and sugar, a ...

... the remedies for this distressing Dmalady, and not a few have I tried, but I never tried Cherry-stones. This gentleman, however, believed in sucking cherry-stones, and there is no doubt his remedy was effectual; or we should not have read the details ...

... it I; rise overniglt. When safficieptly risen make in ti l loaves and bake.-Queens. E 9Madge's Latest Wrinkle. a Here is a recipe for. a mest delicious omelette, s au rhum :-Take four whole eggs, add to them a f] b;large. tablespoonful of cream, a little ...

... brown sugar ovet it the same thickness, line it with the paste, then fill it' with fruit-either apples, damsons, plums, or cherries mixed with rasp- berries, and lib. of brown sugar; put on a lid of paste, not too thick, turn and fasten the edges over it ...

... the part 6f the J.Z.a'Lb; Sichel, and MM. Numrs and Feroumont as Frederic and Hanne,1 mren l !oo a jovial couple. The famous cherry-tree is a trifle unconvincing, but Nve cannot expect elaborate accessories in a piece which is to be perfrom ed only three ...

... people carte blanche ipe that evening to do a little amateur sweet making. What a time ensues! Of course, there are certain recipes for nursery or schooltoom coojjery that you are well acquainted with, and hav& made over and over again. I am going to give ...

... custard; add also two ounces of candied cherries, two ounces of citron, thinly sliced, and half a pint of double cream which has been whisked till stiff. Mould in the usual way, and serve on a glass dish with cherry syrup or currant jelly, boiled to a syrup ...

... wbisked t wvhites of five eggs; when well beaoten together, p .e put into a shallow calo tin ; take Atout ihalf pint o y of cherries, fresh or bottled (if the latter, lay h y them first on a sieve till quite dry), drop them Al into the cake, and put the ...