Fish . — Dories. Smelts. Pike.
Perch. Halibuts. Brills. Carps.
Salmon-trout. Barbel. Gudgeons.
Tench. Shell-fish.
Vegetables. — As in January:
French-beans, last crops of beans.
Fruits. — Peaches. Pears. Figs.
Bullace. Grapes. Apples. Medlars.
Damsons. Filberts. Walnuts. Nuts.
Quinces. Services.
November.
Meat . — Beef. Mutton. Veal.
Pork. House-Lamb. Doe-venison.
Poultry, Game, Fish, as in last month.
Vegetables. — Carrots. Turnips.
Parsnips. Potatoes. Skirrets. Scor-
zonera. Onions. Leeks. Shalots.
Cabbage. Savoys. Colewort. Spinach.
Chard-beets. Cardoons. Cresses. En-
dive. Celery. Lettuces. Salad. Herbs.
Pot-herbs.
Fruits. — Pears. Apples. Nuts.
Walnuts. Bullace. Chestnuts. Med-
lars. Grapes.
DECEMBER.
Meat . — Beef. Mutton. Veal.
House-Lamb. Pork and Venison.
Poultry and Game. — Geese.
Turkeys. Pullets. Pigeons. Capous.
Fowls. Chickens. Rabbits. Hares.
j Snipes. Woodcocks. Larks. Pheas-
! ants. Partridges. Sea-fowls. Guinea-
j fowls. Wild-ducks. Teal. Widgeon,
i Dotterels. Dun-birds. Grouse.
Fish. — Cod. Turbot. Halibuts.
Soles. Gurnets. Sturgeon. Carp.
Gudgeons. Codlins. Eels. Dories.
Shell-fish.
Vegetables. — As in the last
month. Asparagus forced, &c.
Fruit. — As in the last.
ARTIFICIAL COLD.— For an
intense degree of cold, sufficient for
turning liquids into ice. Mix equal parts
of muriate of ammonia and saltpetre,
both finely powdered, in 6 parts water.
ARTIFICIAL SKIN, For
Burns, Bruises, &c. — Take gum,
cotton, and Venice Turpentine, equal
parts of each, dissolve them in 20 times
as much sulphuric ether, dissolving the
cotton first, then adding the turpentine ;
keep it corked rightly. The object of
the turpentine is to prevent pressure, or
pinching caused by evaporation of the
ether when applied to a bruised surface.
Water does not affect it, hence its
value for cracked nipples, chapped
hands, and surface bruises, &c,
ASAFCETIDA, Tincture of.-
This strong solution of asafoetida gun.
in proof spirit, in the quantity of thirty
to fifty drops, in a glass of pennyroyal
or peppermint water, is much and suc-
cessfully employed as a remedy for low-
ness of spirits, hysteric and fainting
fits ; different nervous complaints, spas-
modic colic and asthma. The addition
of ten drops of sal volatile to each dose
will render it more pleasant to the
palate, and at the same time coincide
with its virtues.
A mixture of one-third of tincture of
asafoetida, and two of paregoric elixir,
taken in the dose of a teaspoonful, has
been found particularly serviceable in
relieving asthma in languid constitu-
tions, and chronic difficulty of breath-
ing, by expelling air from the stomach,
promoting expectoration, and allaying
irritation, (see Asthma.) In the hoop
ing-cough, unattended with fever, it
will prove equally beneficial, in doses
proportioned to the nge of the patient,
viz. to a child of two years old, six
drops, Increasing two drops for every
year.
ART
30
AST
ARTIZAN’S WAGES TABLE.
s. d. s. d. g. d. s. d. &. <t a. d. g. d.
Per Week 26 30 3 6 40 46 60 66
Per Day, 6 to Week 06 06 07 OS 0 9 0 10 Oil
Per Hour, 10 to Day 0 0j 0 O .t 0 0} 0 0> 0 1 0 1 0 1
s. d. s. d. 8. d. a. d. b. d. s. d. a. d.
Per Week 60 66 70 80 90 10 0 11 0
Per Day, 6 to Week 10 11 12 14 16 18 110
Per Hour, 10 to Day 0 1J 0 lj 0 1* 0 1} 0 1} 0 2 0 2}
a. d. s. U s. d. 8. d. 8 d. s. d. B. d.
Per Week 12 0 13 0 14 0 15 0 16 0 17 0 13 0
Per Day, 6 to Week 20 22 24 26 28 2 10 30
Consult me
1902Page 28
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
Fish . — Dories. Smelts. Pike. Perch. Halibuts. Brills. Carps. Salmon-trout. Barbel. Gudgeons. Tench. Shell-fish.
Vegetables. — As in January: French-beans, last crops of beans.
Fruits. — Peaches. Pears. Figs. Bullace. Grapes. Apples. Medlars. Damsons. Filberts. Walnuts. Nuts. Quinces. Service-berries.
November.
Meat . — Beef. Mutton. Veal. Pork. House-Lamb. Doe-venison. Poultry, Game, Fish, as in last month.
Vegetables. — Carrots. Turnips. Parsnips. Potatoes. Skirrets. Scorzonera. Onions. Leeks. Shalots. Cabbage. Savoys. Colewort. Spinach. Chard-beets. Cardoons. Cresses. Endive. Celery. Lettuces. Salad. Herbs. Pot-herbs.
Fruits. — Pears. Apples. Nuts. Walnuts. Bullace. Chestnuts. Medlars. Grapes.
DECEMBER.
Meat . — Beef. Mutton. Veal. House-Lamb. Pork and Venison.
Poultry and Game. — Geese. Turkeys. Pullets. Pigeons. Capous. Fowls. Chickens. Rabbits. Hares.
j Snipes. Woodcocks. Larks. Pheas- ! ants. Partridges. Sea-fowls. Guineaj fowls. Wild-ducks. Teal. Widgeon, i Dotterels. Dun-birds. Grouse.
Fish. — Cod. Turbot. Halibuts. Soles. Gurnets. Sturgeon. Carp. Gudgeons. Codlins. Eels. Dories. Shell-fish.
Vegetables. — As in the last month. Asparagus forced, &c.
Fruit. — As in the last.
ARTIFICIAL COLD.— For an intense degree of cold, sufficient for turning liquids into ice. Mix equal parts of muriate of ammonia and saltpetre, both finely powdered, in 6 parts water.
ARTIFICIAL SKIN, For Burns, Bruises, &c. — Take gum, cotton, and Venice Turpentine, equal parts of each, dissolve them in 20 times as much sulphuric ether, dissolving the cotton first, then adding the turpentine ; keep it corked rightly. The object of the turpentine is to prevent pressure, or pinching caused by evaporation of the ether when applied to a bruised surface. Water does not affect it, hence its value for cracked nipples, chapped hands, and surface bruises, &c,
ASAFCETIDA, Tincture of.- This strong solution of asafoetida gun. in proof spirit, in the quantity of thirty to fifty drops, in a glass of pennyroyal or peppermint water, is much and successfully employed as a remedy for lowness of spirits, hysteric and fainting fits ; different nervous complaints, spasmodic colic and asthma. The addition of ten drops of sal volatile to each dose will render it more pleasant to the palate, and at the same time coincide with its virtues.
A mixture of one-third of tincture of asafoetida, and two of paregoric elixir, taken in the dose of a teaspoonful, has been found particularly serviceable in relieving asthma in languid constitutions, and chronic difficulty of breathing, by expelling air from the stomach, promoting expectoration, and allaying irritation, (see Asthma.) In the hoop ing-cough, unattended with fever, it will prove equally beneficial, in doses proportioned to the nge of the patient, viz. to a child of two years old, six drops, Increasing two drops for every year.
ART
AST
ARTIZAN’S WAGES TABLE.
s. d. s. d. g. d. s. d. &. <t a. d. g. d.
Per Week 26 30 3 6 40 46 60 66
Per Day, 6 to Week 06 06 07 OS 0 9 0 10 Oil
Per Hour, 10 to Day 0 0j 0 O .t 0 0} 0 0> 0 1 0 1 0 1
s. d. s. d. 8. d. a. d. b. d. s. d. a. d.
Per Week 60 66 70 80 90 10 0 11 0
Per Day, 6 to Week 10 11 12 14 16 18 110
Per Hour, 10 to Day 0 1J 0 lj 0 1* 0 1} 0 1} 0 2 0 2}
a. d. s. U s. d. 8. d. 8 d. s. d. B. d.
Per Week 12 0 13 0 14 0 15 0 16 0 17 0 13 0
Per Day, 6 to Week 20 22 24 26 28 2 10 30