The dictionary of daily wants by the editor of Enquire within upon everything [Robert Kemp Philp?].Houlston and Wright, 1861 - 1135 pages |
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Page 33
... cold waters , dry well , and rub with a soft brush which has had a few drops of olive oil rubbed on its surface . If the clothes are threadbare about the elbows , cuffs , & c . , raise the nap with a teazel or half- worn hatter's card ...
... cold waters , dry well , and rub with a soft brush which has had a few drops of olive oil rubbed on its surface . If the clothes are threadbare about the elbows , cuffs , & c . , raise the nap with a teazel or half- worn hatter's card ...
Page 57
... cold milk until quite smooth ; boil a pint of milk with ten sweet and four bitter almonds that have been blanched and pounded ; stir in powdered loaf sugar sufficient to sweeten , and after straining pour it gradually upon the arrowroot ...
... cold milk until quite smooth ; boil a pint of milk with ten sweet and four bitter almonds that have been blanched and pounded ; stir in powdered loaf sugar sufficient to sweeten , and after straining pour it gradually upon the arrowroot ...
Page 63
... cold , and then cover the jar close . cloves , a lemon cut in slices , and vinegar and water in equal proportions ; cover with butter that has been previously melted to the thickness of a pennypiece , and store in a Inoderately cold ...
... cold , and then cover the jar close . cloves , a lemon cut in slices , and vinegar and water in equal proportions ; cover with butter that has been previously melted to the thickness of a pennypiece , and store in a Inoderately cold ...
Page 75
... cold water the crumb part of a stale loaf , press the water out , pour milk over the bread , and mix it with two - thirds of its own weight of barley meal . Or , grate a carrot , which has been kept in a cool place for a whole year ...
... cold water the crumb part of a stale loaf , press the water out , pour milk over the bread , and mix it with two - thirds of its own weight of barley meal . Or , grate a carrot , which has been kept in a cool place for a whole year ...
Page 99
... cold water , the sugar be- comes crisp and will snap ; flavour with lemon juice , or oil of lemons ; rub a little fresh butter over a stone or marble slab , and pour the sugar along it in narrow strips ; twist it to a spiral form while ...
... cold water , the sugar be- comes crisp and will snap ; flavour with lemon juice , or oil of lemons ; rub a little fresh butter over a stone or marble slab , and pour the sugar along it in narrow strips ; twist it to a spiral form while ...
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The Dictionary of Daily Wants, by the Editor of 'Enquire Within Upon Everything' Robert Kemp Philp No preview available - 2013 |
Common terms and phrases
acid allspice almonds anchovy apples arrowroot bake ball become beef boiling water bones bottle brandy bread brown butter cayenne pepper celery cheese clean cloth cloves cold water colocynth colour cool cover cream currants disease dish drachm eggs feet finger fire fish flavour flour flowers forcemeat four fruit gallons glass grains gravy half a pint half a pound hand heat hour inches isinglass juice keep leaves lemon liquor meat milk minutes mixture nutmeg onions ounce oven parsley pawn peel pepper person piece pills pint plants port wine powder quantity quart quarter removed render round salt sauce season seed serve skin slices spoonful stew stir stomach strain sufficient tablespoonful taken teaspoonful thick thin tincture tion vinegar warm washed weather whole wine yeast yolks
Popular passages
Page 443 - ... every person playing or betting in any street, road, highway, or other open and public place, at or with any table or instrument of gaming, at any game or pretended game of chance...
Page 420 - ... whosoever shall unlawfully and wilfully take or destroy, or attempt to take or destroy, any fish in any water not being such as hereinbefore mentioned, but which shall be private property, or in which there shall be any private right of fishery...
Page 326 - Or if with any part of his person he stop the ball, which, in the opinion of the Umpire at the Bowler's wicket, shall have been pitched in a straight line from it to the Striker's wicket, and would have hit it.
Page 62 - riot' is described to be a tumultuous disturbance of the peace by three persons or more, assembling together of their own authority, with an intent mutually to assist one another against any who shall oppose them in the execution of some enterprise of a private nature, and afterwards actually executing the same in a violent and turbulent manner, to the terror of the people, whether the act intended were of itself lawful or unlawful.
Page 427 - ... be placed upright in a cellar till Michaelmas ; when, with the addition of fresh earth, they are to be put into proper tubs or vessels, and placed in a stove or hothouse, where they must every morning be moistened or refreshed with a solution of half an ounce of sal-ammoniac in a pint of rain water.
Page 260 - ... and company," or any abbreviation thereof, snch crossing shall be deemed a material part of the cheque or draft, and shall not be obliterated or added to or altered by any person whomsoever after the issuing thereof; and the banker upon whom such cheque or draft shall be drawn shall not pay such cheque or draft to any other than the banker with whose name such cheque or draft shall be so crossed, or if the same be crossed as aforesaid, without a banker's name, to any other than a banker.
Page 249 - ... or ammoniacum, which must be rubbed or ground till they are dissolved. Then mix the whole with a sufficient heat. Keep the glue in a phial closely stopped, and when it is used set the phial in boiling water.
Page 228 - Candles. — Candles improve by keeping a few months. Those made in winter are the best. The most economical, as well as the most convenient plan, is to purchase them by the box, keeping them always in a cool, dry place. If wax candles become discoloured or soiled, they may be restored by rubbing them over with a clean flannel slightly dipped in spirits of wine. Candles are sometimes difficult to light. They will ignite instantly, if, when preparing them for the evening, you dip the top in spirits...
Page 420 - Peace, shall forfeit and pay, over and above the Value of the Fish taken or destroyed (if any), such Sum of Money, not exceeding Five Pounds, as to the Justice shall seem meet...
Page 347 - They are now unalterable by the sun's light. The same plate may be employed for many successive trials, provided the silver be not polished through to the copper. It is very important, after each trial, that the mercury be removed immediately by polishing with pumice powder and oil.