Help organising your research by adding bookmarking your articles. You can review your Bookmarks in the Saved area. *
* We take your privacy seriously. Bookmarks and notes are personal to you and are not public.
... deadly quality by several children being desy ‘eating&t’he berries, which are of a fine black o | and about the size of a black cherry, and not y ! sant to thetaste. Mr Ray gives 2 very pood acg |of the various symptoms it produces, by why | 'pened to a mendicant ...
... honsing. Vhe writer states that he has himsell success. tnlly adopted the plan with some barley. Turnip Fly.—The following recipe for provesting the fics attarking Uhe tarnips, is by Mr. Rendle, of Harland, Devon i Stewep the secd in o strong decoction ...
... Chaloner ; Licutenant-Colonel Blain ; Mr. S, K. Solly 5 Meo 1L Wanshand © Moo W. F, Hobbs ; Mr. G, Hawery s Moo 1R Barker s Mr Cherry o De, Homell, Pro. Sessor of Chemistry at the Royal Society of St Petershurgh, & —The noble Chairman opencd the business with ...
... “How to Open Respectab £2O to £1,000,” “ TosaccoNisrs' Oug-' ;Tg‘u Co., 11, Beech Street, London, 0 Sole Manufacturers of the CHERRY BLOSSOM CIGARETTE PAPER.— !i_u_tnxnr MYERS, N (JUWS SODA WATER. CUFTS SELTZER WATER. ' Cmrrs POTASS WATER (Three Strengths ...
... £2O ~ Sole Manufacturers of the CHERRY BLOSSOM CIGARETTE PAPER — Manager—HENßY MYERS, - N D RIETE TTa T L R e ( JUFF'S SODA WATER. CUFF'S SELTZER WATER. CUFF’S POTASS WATER (Three Strengths ) 4 (/UF'F'S LITHIA WATER. CUFF’S LEMONADE, CUFFS GINGER ALE ...
... people, and especially some children, cannot eat currants or raisins in cakes or puddings, and I have lately revived an old recipe for & \'erg nice cake without these infirodianu. It is called ** Australian Cake,” and here it is :—llb. flour, 11b. butter ...
... Frogmore, and freguently causes inguiries Lo be made as to the state of thecrops. With regard to fruit, the Sovereign's crop of cherries is, it appears, rather above the average; there is likely to be also an adequate supply of plums of all descriptions, and ...
... however, far from unpleasant. ’ MATERIALS AND STRAWS. All the early hats created in Paris vanish with the «lm'igl of r:g cherries. South America, as well as States, takes very large consignments, so that naturally the coming styles have to be decided ...
... preserved cherries perfectly dry by putting them in a cool oven, then dip each in fine sugar. When cold, arrange the pieces of orange and the cherries in a plain mould previously oiled. When ready. turn out and ornament the top with spice, cherries, and pieces ...
... possible, and how Sir hd“'ifld G worked ntact, ia after vsing the Tonic, you don't fecl| Bo) ium. France was to he the first cherry | day and night to c.smbh.sh a pe‘a;l settle perfectly satisfied. 1 know for a fact ”Iu‘“;a] to (girop into the German ...
... SOME USEFUL RECIPES Currry Jam.—Take some sound cookin cherries, rather under than over-ripe, ans weigh and stone them. For every pound of Aru:it yon will require twelve ounces of sugar. Heat the cherries slowly in a preserving-pan, and bring to boiling ...
... SOME USEFUL RECIPES. Yorxsuire Revisa.—Take one quart of vinegar, loz. gppen-ons. soz. cloves, }oz. cayenne pods, 2ooz. burnt sugar, {lb. salt, and 4lb. granulated sugar. Put the inredients into a saucepan, bring them to a Eoil. and simmer for half an ...