The dictionary of daily wants / [Robert Kemp Philp].

Robert Kemp Philp

Date:: [1861]

Credit: The dictionary of daily wants / [Robert Kemp Philp]. Source: Wellcome Collection.

32/1152 page 22

$A31M0^'1A, ACICTATK OF, Sor.uTroN arc both froqucntiy substituted for lliis fisli, —ittix oue ounce with six ounces ot water, but tlie anehovy may be easily distiii^juishwJ from which a lotion is obtained for applying from these by its rounded buck, whereas the to external intlanimation, bruises, scald backs ot the two tornier are llat. Its head head', &c. i thicker, and its colour ol a dusky AMMOXTA,. Aromatic Stirits of - j ‘’‘XxCIIOVY BUTTER.-Scrape the skins For debility, tainting, spasins, and hjsttric., > good sized anchovies, remove the take Iroin tliirty to iorty drops in a wine- i j|,g heads, and pound the flesh glasstul of water. j niortar until it is quite smooth, then aMMONIACUM IMILK.—Gum ammo- take out the fle.sh and rub it back into the niac two drachms, stirred gradually in halt niortar through a hair sieve ; add one a pint of distilled water until it becomes pound of fresh butter, a teaspooni'ul of '■ ■ grjited nutmeg, the same quantity of mace. Charades, Chess, FouFEn s, &e. A >1 U S E 31E N T S, Outdoor.—See An- gling, Archery, Cricket, Quoits, &c. AX AG R A31.-The changing of f he sense or construction of a phrase by the transposition of the letters that constitute it. TRANSPOSED Astronomers Catalogues Pllegant Impatient Immediately 3Iasquerade Matrimony 3Ielodrama 3Iidshipman Old England Farisliioners I’arliainent I’enitentiary Presbyterians Radical Reform Revolution .Sir Robert Peel Sweetheart Telegraphs FORMS X'o more stars. Got as a clue. Neat leg. Tim in a pet. I met my Delia. Queen as mad. Into my arm. 3Iade moral. 3Iind his map. Golden land. 1 hire jianions. Partial men. Nay I rci/cnt. Rest in prayer. Rare mad irolic. 'fo love ruin, 'ferrible jioscr. 'I’here we sat. Great helps. One of the most remarkable anagrams Is Honor est a MIo (Honour at the Nile), ' ;i lui lauic uric oci V c ill I for preservation it may be kept in gallypots ! or jars, in the pantrv, or other cool place. I Anchovies, 20; butter, lib.; nutmeg, oue teaspoonful; mace, one teaspoonlul, cayenne, three parts of a saltspoonlul. I ANCHOVY ESSENCE.—IXit two pounds i of flue anchovies into four quarts of water, ! add one ounce of whole pepper, six bay i leaves, half an ounce of mace, twelve shalots ' chopped femall, the rind of two lemons, and I a gill of port wine; stir over tlie fire and I boil for three quarters of an hour; rub I through a hair sieve, and bottle off. The 1 bottles should be corked and sealed down, ! and kept in a cellar or closet that is both I cool and dry. Anchovies, 2lbs.; water, 4 quarts; ! pepper (whole), loz.; bay leaves, 6; mace, j ioz.; shalots, 12; lemon peel, 2; port wine, I 1 gill. I aNCHOVYPASTE.—Scrape half a pound of anchovies very clean ; remove the bones, ! and pound the flesh in a mortar until quite ' smooth; add one pound of fresh butter, a teaspoonful of mace and nutmeg mixed, and a saltspoonlul of cayenne, mix well together, and let it stand for six hours, then pot, and pour on the top of each jiot a !q Honor est a Ai o (Honour ux. mu vw ^ ' which words may be found out of the letters | sdglit covering ot melted butter, just «arm. WHICH «orun iiiu^ /;,» 1*0:^- Aiiehovics. *1).: butter, lib.; mace. comiiosing J/ovntio ^r.lson. tiefd Marshal the Duke makes The Ouke shalH) arm the .field. Th-* forming of anagrams from famny names, and brief mottoes or sentences, constitutes an agreeable occupation by the fireside on winter evenings. I'olF Anchovies, ill).; butter, ilb.; mace, haifteaspooiiful; nutmeg, half tcaspoouful; cayenne, 1 saltspoonful. ANCH03A'TO.\ST.—Cut slices of bread of a moderate thickness, pare oil the crust, and fry the slices in melted butter until anchovies (British).—Found in a | q,;jte brown, spread them with anchovy but mortar half a peck of line sprats, with one above), and serve hot. pound of salt, one ounce of bay salt, hall a pound of saltpetre, one ounce ol prunella, and a few grains of cochmea ; hen put into arearthen vessel or'sinall barrel, first, a , Inver of siirats, then a layer of the com- , j^oil most suitable is a mi.xture of earih turf ^ t ...1 tn tho tni), ...wi ilntwr V4*rv fiiip nn fhi* .mir- ANEMONE, Greek name for a plant sig- nifving tcind-fioirer. 'fherc are two s^)ecie8 of‘dlls flower, the poiijiy anemone (lig. 1), and the broad-leaved anemone (fig. 2). The 1} rsiiiair* invi. •- ' — ^ , • it A pound, and so on alternately to the toi>. I'ressdown and cover them close tor imir months, when they will be in a lit state to 'sprats, i a peck; salt. lib. ; bay sail 10/..; saltpetre, ilb.; prunella, loz.; C()chineul, few grains. \XCHOV3'.—A species ol small herring found in great abuiKlaiice on the Mediterra- leaii coast. This fish Is esteeined as a relish br breaklast, lunch, &c.. and is also much ufictl i'oY senHoiiiuK of paste or essence. Sardines and sprats and cow-dung, imule very tine on the sur- face. Sow the seed in.lauuary, and sprinkle over them a light .sandy soil to Hie lliick- ness of a quarter of an incli, water the seeil gently in dry weatlier, and as tlie young iilants spring up. slieltertliemboth from the frost and the sun; take up Hie roots in Maicli. and jireserve tliem in a dry p ace. Tliev may tlieii be re-plnnt«l in October, to bloiiin in tlie following spring. Aiieinones may be projiajjatod by cuttings iroin the parent plant, tliey should ln‘ placed in raise beds, so us to prevent the wet from injuriu &$

The dictionary of daily wants / [Robert Kemp Philp].

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