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It may also be made of half a pint of vinegar, and a quarter of a pound of sugar, reduced to a syrup. HARE SOUP. Take an old hare unfit for other purposes, cut it into pieces, and put it into a jar; add a pound and a half of lean beef, two or three shank bones of mutton well cleaned, a slice of lean bacon or ham, an onion, and a bunch of sweet herbs.

Take a small handful of chives, the same of parsley, a very little penny-royal, and a very little sweet marjoram; chop all these herbs together excessive small, put your soup over a slow fire, put in your giblets, butter and flour, and small herbs; then take a pint of Madeira wine, some cayenne pepper, and salt to your palate.

"Of course," said Betty, unconscious of the flush; "but religion tells you that it doesn't tell you about the little things. It does say about herbs of the field and the floods clapping their hands and all that but that's only His works praising Him, not us loving all His works. I think He's most awfully pleased when we love some little, nice, tiny thing that He never thought we'd notice."

His botanising expeditions were believed to be devoted to search for noxious herbs, and a man who died in the agonies of nephritic colic, was supposed to have been poisoned by him. If persons went to the post-office for letters for him, they were treated with insult. At length the ferment against him grew hot enough to be serious.

The side hung in the cottage for months, for he did not like to throw it away, and could not think what to do with it, for the dogs could not eat it. At last the old fellow hit upon the notion of using it as leather to mend shoes; so half his customers walked about the world on bacon heels. So far as I could discover, the cottage folk did not now use many herbs.

In short that drink was a "cocktail" of the best, one of which I only wish I possessed the recipe, though Ayesha told me afterwards that it was distilled from quite harmless herbs and not in any sense a spirit.

It is made from simple herbs, and I am sure will be of service." The old woman having shown to the attendants where they might put their horses under shelter of a shed which projected from the cottage, ascended a few steps to the chamber above. Meanwhile, the Scottish chief, assisted by one of the men, disengaged the sufferer from his wet garments, and covered him with the blankets of the bed.

"I put not faith in signs," Mary replied. "Since the beginning hath Israel been warned by signs and dreams," and Martha shook her head in sadness. "Signs take neither the living nor bring back the dead. Hand me the pot of herbs and help me here," and Mary turned to the couch. "Doth he swallow?" Martha inquired anxiously as she held her brother's head while Mary tried to administer the dose.

Before he really expected her, she was back with what she needed, a pot for heating the water, a basin, several kinds of herbs, some strips of yellowed linen for bandages, a blanket and a knife. While the water was heating, she cut a deep segment of the smooth white bark of a young poplar for a splint the curve of it was judged to a nicety to fit Natalie's arm.

Then he discharges a volley of blows on the sleek sides of the offender, that seem to have little more effect than to raise a cloud of tiger gnats, and to cause the recipient to bite faster at the tender herbs.