Playing Cricket on Sunday—Subscriber (Marthaguy): Can the police stop anyone from playing cricket on Sundays in the bush, 15 or 20 miles from the nearest town?—No. ...
Article : 5,221 wordsOne pound of sugar to 31b of peaches; ¼pt of water to each pound of sugar, the white of one e[?]g to every 41b. Pare and cut in halves some ripe peaches, and dry them in a hot sun or warm ...
Article : 188 wordsPeaches, double-refined [?]ugar. Brush the down from the peaches, and put them into a deep dish; pour boiling water over to cover them, then cover the basin with a thickly folded towel, ...
Article : 130 wordsThree-quarters of a pound of sugar to each pound of fruit, ¼pt of water to every pound of sugar. Peel, stone, and cut small some ripe peaches. Weigh out ¾lb of su[?]ar to each 11b of cut fruit, ...
Article : 99 wordsThree-quarters of a pound, of sugar to each pcrand of fruit. Take the nectarines when nearly ripe, pare them, and cut them in halves; put them into a stewpan of boiling water and let ...
Article : 152 wordsHalf the weight of the fruit in su[?]ar is required. Split the nectarines and take out the stones. Clarify half their weight of sugar, put in the fruit and boil it ...
Article : 141 wordsThe N.S.W. Minister for Agriculture has had under consideration the question of making some tests for the purpose of obtaining information that will guide orchardists and others as ...
Article : 140 wordsTo every pound of fruit allow ¾lb of sugar. Divide the plums, take out the stones, and put the fruit on a dish with pounded su[?]ar strewed over. The next day put them into a preserving ...
Article : 97 wordsThere was some time since the singular custom in Hull, England, of whipping all the dogs that were found running about the streets on October 10, and some 30 years since so common was the ...
Article : 257 wordsTo every pound of sugar take a teacupful of water, and plums Gather the plums before they are quite ripe; slightly prick them, and put them into a stewpan with sufficient cold water to cover ...
Article : 149 wordsTwenty-four apricots. ½lb sugar, a little water, and brandy. Pat ½lb of sugar into a stewpan, with sufficient water to just cover the bottom of the pan; take off the scum as it rises, and then ...
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Australian Town and Country Journal (Sydney, NSW : 1870 - 1919), Sat 11 Feb 1893, Page 21
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