Dr. Chase's Recipes ; Or, Information for Everybody: an Invaluable Collection of about Eight Hundred Practical Recipes ...R. A. Beal, 1888 - 648 pages |
From inside the book
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Page 37
... strain ; if needed sooner , let it steep in an iron kettle until the strength is obtained . This ink can be depended upon for deeds and records which you may wish some one to read hundreds of years to come . Oxalic acid one - fourth oz ...
... strain ; if needed sooner , let it steep in an iron kettle until the strength is obtained . This ink can be depended upon for deeds and records which you may wish some one to read hundreds of years to come . Oxalic acid one - fourth oz ...
Page 39
... strain , adding the extract of honeysuckle last , let stand over night , and it is ready for use . This resembles candied honey , and is a nice thing . 3. Excellent Honey . - An article suitable for every - day use is made as follows ...
... strain , adding the extract of honeysuckle last , let stand over night , and it is ready for use . This resembles candied honey , and is a nice thing . 3. Excellent Honey . - An article suitable for every - day use is made as follows ...
Page 45
... strain and cork for use . This will not require any acid , and one - half tea - spoon of soda to three - fourths of a glass of water , with two or three table - spoons of syrup , makes a foaming glass . Some persons think they ought to ...
... strain and cork for use . This will not require any acid , and one - half tea - spoon of soda to three - fourths of a glass of water , with two or three table - spoons of syrup , makes a foaming glass . Some persons think they ought to ...
Page 46
... strain , and divide into two parts ; into one - half put super - carbonate of soda , eight ounces ; and into the other half put six ounces tartaric acid ; shake well , and when cold they are ready to use , by pouring three or four ...
... strain , and divide into two parts ; into one - half put super - carbonate of soda , eight ounces ; and into the other half put six ounces tartaric acid ; shake well , and when cold they are ready to use , by pouring three or four ...
Page 47
... strain it , or else pour it through a fine wire sieve to free it of slivers and sticks which are often found in the sugar ; then return it to the kettle and continue to boil , until , when you have dipped your hand in cold water and ...
... strain it , or else pour it through a fine wire sieve to free it of slivers and sticks which are often found in the sugar ; then return it to the kettle and continue to boil , until , when you have dipped your hand in cold water and ...
Common terms and phrases
½ oz ½ pt acid alcohol alum ammonia aperient apply bark bath blood body boiling water bottle bowels bruised butter calomel camphor castile soap castor oil cause cayenne child cloth cold water colocynth color cool costiveness cough cure decoction disease dissolved dose drachm drink drops effect eggs emetic extract feet fever flour ginger give glass gum arabic half heat honey hot water inflammation infusion irritation juice keep lard laudanum lemon liniment lungs medicine milk minutes mixture molasses morning mucilage night ointment opium ounce pain patient person pills pint poultice powder pulverized quantity recipe remedy root salt skin slippery elm soap soda soft sore spirits spoon stir stomach strain sugar sweet oil symptoms syrup table-spoon taken tea-spoon throat tincture turpentine vinegar vitriol vomiting warm water wash wine yeast
Popular passages
Page 406 - On the restoration of life, a teaspoonful of warm water should be given; and then, if the power of swallowing has returned, small quantities of wine, warm brandy and water, or coffee should be administered. The patient should be kept in bed, and a disposition to sleep encouraged, GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.
Page 569 - It is said that about a pint of this mixture will cover a square yard upon the outside of a house if properly applied. Brushes more or less small may be used according to the neatness of the job required. It answers as well as oil paint for wood, brick or stone, and is cheaper.
Page 10 - I live for those who love me, For those who know me true ; For the Heaven that smiles above me, And awaits my spirit too : For the cause that lacks assistance, For the wrong that needs resistance ; For the future in the distance, And the good that I can do.
Page 396 - I was drawn along the surface of the water in a very agreeable manner. Having then engaged another boy to carry my clothes round the pond, to a place which I pointed out to him on the other side, I began to cross the pond with, my kite, which carried me quite over without the least fatigue, and with the greatest pleasure imaginable.
Page 395 - The exercise of swimming is one of the most healthy and agreeable in the world. After having swam for an hour or two in the evening, one sleeps coolly the whole night, even during the most ardent heat of summer. Perhaps the pores being cleansed* the insensible perspiration increases and occasions this coolness — It is certain that much swimming is the means of stopping a diarrhoea, and even of producing a constipation.
Page 578 - As school or garden, hoop or swing. Adjectives tell the kind of noun, As great, small, pretty, white or brown.
Page 621 - We ought, therefore, to be slow and cautious in contracting intimacy ; but when a virtuous friendship is once established, we must ever consider it as a sacred engagement.
Page 315 - Their rice ought to be cooked in no more water than is necessary to swell it; their apples roasted, or stewed with no more water than is necessary to steam them ; their vegetables so well cooked as to make them require little butter, and less digestion; their eggs boiled slow and soft.
Page 387 - Society is not at hand) into one nostril, carefully closing the other and the mouth; at the same time drawing downwards, and pushing gently backwards, the upper part of the windpipe, to allow a more free admission of air: blow the bellows gently, in order to inflate the lungs, till the breast be...
Page 396 - ... imaginable. I was only obliged occasionally to halt a little in my course, and resist its progress, when it appeared that, by following too quick, I lowered the kite too much ; by doing which occasionally I made it rise again. I have never since that time practised this singular mode of swimming, though I think it not impossible to cross in this manner from Dover to Calais. The packet-boat, however, is still preferable.