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NOTICES OF BOOKS. 413
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Worth her Weight in Gold Paternoster . W...
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The Poet's Children. By Mary street Howi...
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
Additionally, when viewing full transcripts, extracted text may not be in the same order as the original document.
—? - . Fish-Culture: A Practical Guide T...
isinglass is given much , as cod-liver oil is , not only as a nourishing , but further as a strengthening food .
" We do not throw away any portion of beef and mutton , because We it is call coarse it , tough or , and stockmeat flavourless and ; we it extract is too its expensive juices by for boiling that ; _.
flavourless and why should gravy of them we condemn can be turned any , fish to , when the best the coarsest account and also most , by
dash being of used vinegar in a similar and a spri manner of herbs ? A is little all that pepper is required , a little to salt turn , a
, g , barbel and chub into very good and enjoyable soup—not that barbel or chub are by any means inedible of themselves , as I have often
experienced ; for well-cleaned , with the back bone cut out , with they pepper are , salt palatable , butter , if a they slice are of lemon properl , or y a grilled few . drops These of fish vinegar , and ,
infinitel make many others no y bett attemp , er are cooks t constantl to learn than y we the and are art chiefl , but of y cooking from used whom by the the we fresh Jews , nevertheless -water , who fish are ,
which are so excellent on their tables . this " With country regard for the to fish reason -soups that , these they are are not not generall generall y y in known favour . in If
they were , , there can be no question that people would prefer materials which cost but a tithe of the price of those they at present
emp and loy which , and are contain also to , at the least full , as as p much leasant if not to the more palate nourishment ; while it ,
must would always tend to be cheapen borne in the mind other that , and the bring increased it more use readil of y the within one
reach . " There is another of preparing fish common in Norway ,
whereby the worst and way most bony of fish may be made most excellent food ofThe flesh of the fish is partially boiledand then
. , taken from the bones , and the whole compressed , with some few common herbs and spices , into a cake , which is baked , and is by no means to be despised . "
Notices Of Books. 413
NOTICES OF BOOKS . 413
Worth Her Weight In Gold Paternoster . W...
Worth her Weight in Gold Paternoster . Wertheim Row , M . acintosh , and Hunt , 24 , young whether A story domestic connected of servant , or a with life prize , admirabl ortho for doxy elder y adapted or girls dissent in for a ; a Sunday since present school while to a ,
, not thoroug peculiarities fail hl to y recommend reli . g Radiant ious in it in tone as gold a , it treasure and is very magent to little a , tinged its irl appearance to whom with doctrinal it mi could ht any gg
be presented .
The Poet's Children. By Mary Street Howi...
The Poet ' s Children . By Mary street Howitt Without . . A . W . Bennett , 5 ,
Bishopsgate-A collection of charming stories for children . The two longest
tales could hardly fail to please any boy or girl , but the preceding
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Citation
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English Woman’s Journal (1858-1864), Aug. 1, 1863, page 413, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ewj/issues/ewj_01081863/page/53/
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