ANCHOVY SAUCE. — Chop
one or two anchovies, without washing,
put to them some flour and butter, and
a little water✪ Anchovy Sauce ; stir it over the fire till it
boils once or twice. If the anchovies
are good, they will dissolve.
ANCHOVY TOAST. — Bone
and skin six or eight anchovies ; pound
them to a mass with an ounce of fine
butter till the colour is equal, and then
spread it on toast or rusks.
Another way. — Cut thin slices of
bread✪ Anchovy Toast into any form, and fry them in
clarified butter. Wash three anchovies,
split, pound them in a mortar with some
fresh butter, rub them through a hair-
sieve, and spread on the toast when
cold. Then quarter and wash some
anchovies, and lay them on the toast.
Garnish with parsley or pickles.
ANDERSON’S PILLS— Con-
sist of Barbadoes aloes, with a propor-
tion of jalap, and oil of anise seed. In
ANG
*9
ANI
general they are safe, except the patient
has piles ; and in pregnancy it is better
to use other purgatives.
ANGLING. — The rod ought to be
light and taper, and from 4 to 6 yards
long. The line in strength, should be
according to the fish you angle for.
When shots are used fasten them about
1 foot from the hook. For your float
take two goose quils, cut the head off
each, about 1% inches long, put a pill
of shoemaker’s wax in the end of each,
to keep out the wet, then shut them to-
gether like a needle-case, and fasten the
joint with the same kind of wax ; cut 3
caps from a larger quill, to slip on each
end of the float, after you have passed
the fine through them. Some anglers
use cork floats ; bore the cork with a
red hot wire, into which insert a small
quill, on which you must fit two caps,
to attach it to the line.
Have your tackling in good order, go
to the river, provided with a panier, a
landing net and a penknife, &c,, then
look for a place with a smooth gravelly
bottom, and about 3 or 3 yards in depth,
cast in your line and await the result.
For ground angling bait your hook
with a corn and use it only morning and
evening, in hot sunny weather, if cloudy,
then at any time of day.
In winter, choose the middle of the
day, and where the sun is on your face
warm, bait with a little white-tailed
worm found in rotten thatch. Eyes of
fish are a good bait.
For angling after a shower, have the
wind on your back, coming from the
south or west, sun in your face.
When the earth is hot and dry, it is
no use angling ; or after sudden showers,
or when the north or east winds blow
cold and strong.
The best time to angle is, when the
weather is calm and clear, or cool and
cloudy, with little wind. The best
months for fly-fishing are from March
to June.
For carp or tench fish from sun-rising
till 8 or 0 In the morning, and from 4 in
the afternoon till night. They bite best
after a gentle shower of rain, when the
water is not muddled.
Salmon bite best at about 3 in the
afternoon, from May to September, the
water should be clear, and a little wind.
Barbel bite best in the early mom,
from May to August.
Pike bite best at 3 in the afternoon in
August and September, and through the
winter all day ; and at early morn from
April to July.
Perch bite all day in cool cloudy
weather, from 8 till 10 in the morning,
and from 3 till 5 in the afternoon.
Consult me
1902Page 15 · 2 recipe records on this page
Presented as published in 1902. Historical recipes may not meet modern food-safety standards. Cook from the modern interpretation, not the original instructions.
AI-modernized reading of the original text
ANCHOVY SAUCE. — Chop one or two anchovies, without washing, put to them some flour and butter, and a little water ; stir it over the fire till it boils once or twice. If the anchovies are good, they will dissolve.
ANCHOVY TOAST. — Bone and skin six or eight anchovies ; pound them to a mass with an ounce of fine butter till the colour is equal, and then spread it on toast or rusks.
Another way. — Cut thin slices of bread into any form, and fry them in clarified butter. Wash three anchovies, split, pound them in a mortar with some fresh butter, rub them through a hairsieve, and spread on the toast when cold. Then quarter and wash some anchovies, and lay them on the toast. Garnish with parsley or pickles.
ANDERSON’S PILLS— Consist of Barbadoes aloes, with a proportion of jalap, and oil of anise seed. In
ANG
general they are safe, except the patient has piles ; and in pregnancy it is better to use other purgatives.
ANGLING. — The rod ought to be light and taper, and From 4 to 6 yards long. The line, in strength, should be according to the fish you angle for. When shots are used fasten them about 1 foot from the hook. For your float take two goose quills, cut the head off each, about 1% inches long, put a pill of shoemaker’s wax in the end of each, to keep out the wet, then shut them together like a needle-case, and fasten the joint with the same kind of wax ; cut 3 caps from a larger quill, to slip on each end of the float, after you have passed the fine through them. Some anglers use cork floats ; bore the cork with a red hot wire, into which insert a small quill, on which you must fit two caps, to attach it to the line.
Have your tackling in good order, go to the river, provided with a pannier, a landing net and a penknife, &c,, then look for a place with a smooth gravelly bottom, and about 3 or 3 yards in depth, cast in your line and await the result.
For ground angling bait your hook with a corn and use it only morning and evening, in hot sunny weather, if cloudy, then at any time of day.
In winter, choose the middle of the day, and where the sun is on your face warm, bait with a little white-tailed worm found in rotten thatch. Eyes of fish are a good bait.
For angling after a shower, have the wind on your back, coming from the south or west, sun in your face.
When the earth is hot and dry, it is no use angling ; or after sudden showers, or when the north or east winds blow cold and strong.
The best time to angle is, when the weather is calm and clear, or cool and cloudy, with little wind. The best months for fly-fishing are from March to June.
For carp or tench fish from sun-rising till 8 or 9 in the morning, and from 4 in
the afternoon till night. They bite best after a gentle shower of rain, when the water is not muddled.
Salmon bite best at about 3 in the afternoon, from May to September, the water should be clear, and a little wind.
Barbel bite best in the early mom, from May to August.
Pike bite best at 3 in the afternoon in August and September, and through the winter all day ; and at early morn from April to July.
Perch bite all day in cool cloudy weather, from 8 till 10 in the morning, and from 3 till 5 in the afternoon.
Records on this page
Anchovy SauceAnchovy Toast