... RECIPES. Artificial Yeast.—Xo. I.—Mix wheat flour into a thick past with water; keep it slightly covered in moderately warm place; about three days it begins to emit little gas, and to exhale disagreeable sour odour. After two or three days more the smell ...

... RECIPES. Rick you Potatoes —Wash 1 lb of rice in cold water, to which add 2 quarts of boiling water; put it into a closely covered wueepan, let it boil a quarter of an hour, after which place it on the hob or hot hearth, let it simmer mi hour and half ...

... RECIPES, Hr. Tonic PM, —Take h.lfa drachm powdered rhubarb, same quantity of powde. -1 ginger, one drachm of extract of camomile. Make mass and divide into pills ; 2 3 to taken before dinner every day. If yon ranriot take pills, and prefer mixture, can ...

... RECIPES. lst,--Lord Somerville recommends Butter of Autimony only the hoof to be pared and no hollow place left, and then to be put on with a flat stick. 2d, —Mr. Hunt, in his Treatise, recommends Oil of Vitriol half an oz., Sweet Oil one oz. :W.—Three ...

... RECIPE. We infers follasving tke . erdit a Correfpondent. if r-rms being the tirne of year fur Piiiebei, it I may not be unfedonable to remark that ' a Peach-fione b a ked in an or dried by the fire, and pounded fine in a mortar, is a fovereign remedy ...

... RECIPES. on Universal Cement. —Curdle skimmed milk; collect the curd, press out the whey, break the curd into small pieces, diy it by the heat of a water-bath, and reduce it to a line powder. To ten ounces of this powder odd one ounce of finoly-powdered ...

... RECIPE. First wash the diseased part, and wipe it dry ; then take equal quantities of Train Oil and Gunpowder well mixed to the consistence of salve, and apply it with lint or herds according to he situation of the disease ; wrap it neatly with rag, and ...

... RECIPE. Of consistency take just a scruple or two— Without reason or sense you may very well do ; But of party 'tie fit you at least take a dram, And care not for the good of the public a Spite and envy enough—but these you must cover And conceal, if ...

... RECIPES. Fbdit for every sort of preservo ought fn be the beat of it* kind ; ripo enough, hut nut over ripe; gathered oh a dry day, and after dry day— The sugar of the beat quality, aod plenty uf it, it being mistaken economy to save sugar in pre. serves ...

... RECIPE. Of ccnsistency take just a scruple or two— Without reason or sense you may very well do; But of party 'tis fit you at least take a drachm— And care not for the good of the public a d Spite and envy enough—but these you must cover And conceal, ...

... recip ...

... RECIPES. Baowir Red, Red, Cotcornah.—Under thes# names are sold the peroilde of Iron, obtained calcining the salts of iron. The colour rarlet accord In* tlie circumstances under which the calcination is conducted. The true Inbian Bed (Terra Persica), ...