This fruit is so hard, that if it be not done as above, it requires a great deal of time. Stewing quinces in a jar, and squeezing them through a cheese-cloth, is the best method of obtaining the juice to add as above : dip the cloth in boiling water first and wring it. MARMALADE, Scotch.-Take 8 lbs. of Seville oranges, pare off the skins very thin so that there shall be little white; then cut the parings into strips, put them into a pan with water to cover them, and boil for 1 hour ; then strain them through a sieve. Next quar- ter the oranges, and scrape out the pulps and juice into a dish ; the white skins, films and seeds must be thrown away ; place the whole in a pan with 8 lbs. of sugar✪ Scotch Marmalade ; let the whole boil half an hour, skim, and pot for use. It is not necessary that they should all be Seville oranges, as a few if mixed with the common sorts are sufficient to give the necessary flavour. MARMALADE, Transparent- ly beautiful. — Take 3 lbs. of bitter oranges ; pare them as you would pota- toes ; cut the skin into fine shreds, and put them1 into a muslin bag ; quarter all the oranges ; press out the juice. Boil the pulp and shreds in 3 quarts of water 2J hours, down to 3 pints, strain through a hair sieve. Then put 6 lbs. of sugar to the liquid, the juice, and the shreds, the outside of a lemons grated, and the insides squeezed in ; add one-penny- worth of isinglas✪ Transparent Orange Marmalades. Simmer all together slowly for 15 or 20 minutes. JS" The s-weet oranges make good marmalade, if the seeds are pulverised, and well mixed with the rest. MARRIED WOMEN’S PROPERTY ACT, 188a.— 45 & 46 Viet. ch. 75. Came into operation January 1, 1883. GEITEEAL SUMMARY. — The general effect of the Act Is that a married woman is placed in almost the same position as if she were unmarried as regards property and debts. She may sue in her own name without the concurrence of her husband, she may be sued, she may contract debts for which her husband will not be liable. A husband is liable for debts contracted by his wife before her marriage only to the extent of property he may have acquired with his wife. THI ACT. 1. (1.) A married woman shall, in accor- dance with the provisions of this Act, be capable of acquiring, holding, and dispos- ing by will or otherwise, of any real or per- sonal property as her separate property, in the same manner as if she were a feme sole, without the intervention of any trustee. (a.) A married woman shall be capable of entering into and rendering herself liable in respect of and to the extent of her separ- ate property on any contract, and of suing and being sued, either in contract or In tort, or otherwise, in all respects as if she were a feme sole, and her husband need not be joined with her as plaintiff or defendant, or be made a party to any action or other legal proceeding brought by or taken against her; and any damages or costs recovered by her in any such action or pro- ceeding shall be her separate property; and any damages or costs recovered against her in any such action or proceeding shall be payable out of her separate property, and not otherwise. (3.) Every contract entered into by a married woman shall be deemed to be a contract entered into by her with respect to and to bind her separate property, unless the contrary be shown.

AI-modernized reading of the original text

This fruit is so hard, that if it be not done as above, it requires a great deal of time. Stewing quinces in a jar, and squeezing them through a cheese-cloth, is the best method of obtaining the juice to add as above : dip the cloth in boiling water first and wring it. MARMALADE, Scotch.-Take 8 lbs. of Seville oranges, pare off the skins very thin so that there shall be little white; then cut the parings into strips, put them into a pan with water to cover them, and boil for 1 hour ; then strain them through a sieve. Next quarter the oranges, and scrape out the pulps and juice into a dish ; the white skins, films and seeds must be thrown away ; place the whole in a pan with 8 lbs. of sugar ; let the whole boil half an hour, skim, and pot for use. It is not necessary that they should all be Seville oranges, as a few if mixed with the common sorts are sufficient to give the necessary flavour. MARMALADE, Transparently beautiful. — Take 3 lbs. of bitter oranges ; pare them as you would potatoes ; cut the skin into fine shreds, and put them into a muslin bag ; quarter all the oranges ; press out the juice. Boil the pulp and shreds in 3 quarts of water 2J hours, down to 3 pints, strain through a hair sieve. Then put 6 lbs. of sugar to the liquid, the juice, and the shreds, the outside of a lemon grated, and the insides squeezed in ; add one-pennyworth of isinglass. Simmer all together slowly for 15 or 20 minutes. JS" The s-weet oranges make good marmalade, if the seeds are pulverised, and well mixed with the rest. MARRIED WOMEN'S PROPERTY ACT, 1882.— 45 & 46 Viet. ch. 75. Came into operation January 1, 1883. GEITEEAL SUMMARY. — The general effect of the Act Is that a married woman is placed in almost the same position as if she were unmarried as regards property and debts. She may sue in her own name without the concurrence of her husband, she may be sued, she may contract debts for which her husband will not be liable. A husband is liable for debts contracted by his wife before her marriage only to the extent of property he may have acquired with his wife. THE ACT. 1. (1.) A married woman shall, in accordance with the provisions of this Act, be capable of acquiring, holding, and disposing by will or otherwise, of any real or personal property as her separate property, in the same manner as if she were a feme sole, without the intervention of any trustee. (a.) A married woman shall be capable of entering into and rendering herself liable in respect of and to the extent of her separate property on any contract, and of suing and being sued, either in contract or In tort, or otherwise, in all respects as if she were a feme sole, and her husband need not be joined with her as plaintiff or defendant, or be made a party to any action or other legal proceeding brought by or taken against her; and any damages or costs recovered by her in any such action or proceeding shall be her separate property; and any damages or costs recovered against her in any such action or proceeding shall be payable out of her separate property, and not otherwise. (3.) Every contract entered into by a married woman shall be deemed to be a contract entered into by her with respect to and to bind her separate property, unless the contrary be shown.

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