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1
1036
Enquire within upon everything
·
Robert Kemp Philp
708
2087.
Blackberry
Jam.
Gather
the
fruit
in
dry
weather;
allow
half
a
pound
of
good
brown
sugar
to
every
pound
of
fruit;
boil
the
whole
together
gently
for
an
hour,
or
till
the
blackberries
are
soft,
stirring
and
mashing
them
well.
Preserve
it
like
any
other
jam,
and
it
will
be
found
very
useful
in
families,
particularly
for
children,
regulating
their
bowels,
and
enabling
you
to
dispense
with
cathartics.
It
may
be
used
in
the
ordinary
way
in
roll-over
puddings,
and
for
tarts,
or
spread
on
bread
instead
of
butter;
and
even
when
the
blackberries
are
bought,
it
is
cheaper
than
butter.
In
the
country
every
family
should
preserve
at
least
half
a
peck
of
blackberries.
2088.
Blackberry
Pudding
or
Pie.
Pudding
or
pie
made
of
blackberries
only,
or
of
blackberries
and
apples
mixed
in
equal
proportions
is
excellent.
For
suitable
suet
crust
see
par.
1269.
and
for
puff
paste
see
par.
1257.
2089.
To
make
Senna
and
Manna
Palatable.
Take
of
senna
leaves
and
manna
a
quarter
of
an
ounce
of
each,
and
pour
over
them
a
pint
of
boiling
water;
when
the
strength
is
abstracted,
pour
the
infusion
over
from
a
quarter
to
half
a
pound
of
prunes
and
two
large
tablespoonfuls
of
West
India
molasses.
Stew
the
whole
slowly
until
the
liquid
is
nearly
absorbed.
When
cold
it
can
be
eaten
with
bread
and
butter,
without
detecting
the
senna,
and
is
excellent
for
children
when
costive.
2090.
Discipline
of
Children.
Children
should
not
be
allowed
to
ask
for
the
same
thing
twice.
This
may
be
accomplished
by
parents,
teacher,
or
whoever
may
happen
to
have
the
management
of
them,
paying
attention
to
their
little
wants,
if
proper,
at
once,
when
possible.
Children
should
be
instructed
to
understand
that
when
they
are
not
answered
immediately,
it
is
because
it
is
not
convenient.
Let
them
learn
patience
by
waiting.
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