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... POTATOE FLOftl. (Baft be acknowledged that there is not a more il root than the potatoe.— lt is cultivated at no I expence, my, it profpers in a foil which would nerwife barren and unfrtutfoi. The name of Mr ! i:ee, who introduced this root into this ...
... Method of making Bread from the Potatoes. [From Lord Dundonald's Letters.] procefs making flour, or farina, from potatoes, is fimilar what has long been pra&ifed in the Weft Indies, the negroes the preparation of the Caffddo-flour ; viz. by grating down ...
... 329. Meft'W l IVla e fty relative to the civil* \ S '*>. 330, Impeachments 331. lights of juries 33*. India V Method making Potatoe Bread 334. New Books. On the Corn-trade 335. Royal Society of Paris, on the food feamen 337. Catalogue 338. Poetry. Mary Queen ...
... To- base heard as ...
... Practical Ceurfe of Lectures I the Sects Law. At Lower, in the county of Fnrfar, a few days ap a gentleman had a field of potatoes railed, many - which were of a very extraordinary fize — Ore ■eie! Ed 3 lib. t£ oz. and (everal mote weighed abo: 2 lib. ...
... ther for white ftockings—linen changed, hair drefled, and cloaths put on, Two o’clock—dinner—the meat quite raw, and the potatoes all rotten—out of humour— reprehend my wife—fays I can never like any thing at if Mrs ’s table is to my liking, has no doubt ...
... die Tkee Sifters, William Mit- chell, with wine and felt. . ;. A certain and infallible: method of preferring French .cans, potatoes, and other tender vegitables, lrom bcin_r injured by rhe fprirg and femmcr froila. — Before the fun riles, waih oil all the ...
... gniltv of fet- -1 ting liie to tlie oat-houfes of Mr James Wheat, of Norwood-Hail, in the county of York. Th is day, two potatoe meafures were broken by otder Magiftrates, for being {hort of ihe legal ftand- ard. — Ti-.e perfons who ufed them were alfo ...
... ccafed; r-ni that the -Uv. Mr Ar- not ait Ceres will be promoted to a Pref. Csorfhij in the fame T-nivcriiry. ' ' The pric:- o! potato- -s hi the Eiilirr.ire. h market __« d-isr is .re 6s.— peal's ; s.Ja peck and (lr.iv. berries Is. Cd a i-ini. On Monday came ...
... weather ?? itoY l - «YY nen changed, hair drefled, and cloaths pat onY . Two o'clock— dinner—the meat cuite'raw' and the potatoes all rotten-oetcr- hurioe,-r, P ?? ny wife—fays I never like any thing at borne- -a&, I did no: ?? -. niornirg. ;Y.Y; V C^Y ...
... meal or barley-meal, and in order to render it more palatable, they put it a pickled herring or falted mackerel. The ufe ot potatoes has been lately introduced ; but roots do not grow any fire in a country where the fummer is lhort. The circumftances of ...
... fellows, who I after knocking him down, robbed him of what money I hepoUefled. _. j Tbis day a great number of retailers of potatoes I were convicted before the raagiftnttes of ufiog mea- | ?? itaad;i.d. One of th-'em had - .: peck meafure which was deficient ...