Saccatash, (for summer,) 489.
Saccatash, (for winter,) 490.
Samp, 491.
Samp pudding, 483.
Scotch short cake, 453.
Silk,—new way of washing, 421.
Snow cream, 400.
Spanish salad, 441.
Spermaceti,—to extract, 423.
Stair-carpets,—to save, 421.
Terra firma, 417.
Terrapin pot-pie, 410.
Terrapins,—a new way of dressing, 409.
Tomato marmalade, 405.
Tomato marmalade, 433.
Tomato paste, 445.
Virginia griddle cakes, 471.
Wafer cakes, (fine,) 397.
Washington pudding, 419.
Wine jelly, 431.
Yeast cakes, (dried corn-meal,) 457.
Yeast, (excellent home-made,) 458.
Yeast powders, 396.

A. HART, late CAREY & HART,
HAS RECENTLY PUBLISHED THE 10TH EDITION OF
THE HOUSE BOOK:
A MANUAL OF DOMESTIC ECONOMY.

BY MISS LESLIE.

PRICE ONE DOLLAR.

THE FOLLOWING IS A LIST OF ITS CONTENTS:

Accidents from fire, 147.
Alabaster, (to clean,) 199.
Anthracite coal, 129.
Anthracite coal grates, 129.
Ants, (to destroy,) 114.
Aronetta dye, 98.
Astral lamps, 156.
Astral lamps, (management of,) 157.
Attics, (the) 325.
Baskets, 239.
Beaver hats, (to take care of,) 70.
Bed-bugs or chinches, (remedies for,) 105.
Bedding, 308.
Bed-covers, 311.
Bed-curtains, 306.
Bed feathers, (to wash,) 64.
Bed-rooms, (to clean,) 318.
Beds, (to make up,) 316.
Beds, (to warm,) 321.
Bedsteads, 303.
Bedsteads, (to put up,) 305.
Bees, (to keep,) 370.
Bells, 332.
Bishop’s lawn, (to wash,) 46.
Bituminous or English coal, 141.
Blacking, (fine—to make,) 73.
Blacking that will preserve the leather, 73.
Blacking for stoves, 216.
Black crape, (to remove water-stains from,) 85.
Black dye, 99.
Black dye for yarn, 104.
Black silk, (to wash,) 45.
Black silk sleeves, (to restore when faded,) 79.
Black silk stockings, (to wash,) 58.
Black worsted stockings, (to wash,) 34.
Blankets, (to keep through the summer,) 310.
Blankets, (to wash,) 34.
Block tin dish covers, (to clean,) 207.
Blond, (to wash,) 54.
Blue composition, 96.
Blue dye, 95.
Blue dye, (dark,) 96.
Blue dye for yarn, 103.
Bobbinet, (to shrink,) 62.
Bobbinet or cotton lace, (to wash,) 51.
Body of a dress, (to make,) 410.
Bonnet cover, (to make,) 353.
Bonnets, (gingham—to wash,) 48.
Bonnets, (straw or Leghorn—to clean,) 67.
Book muslin dresses, (to wash,) 43.
Boots and shoes, (to clean,) 72.
Boots and shoes, (French polish for,) 74.
Boot tops, (wash for,) 74.
Brass, (to clean,) 218.
Brass kettles, (to clean,) 219.
Bread seals, (to make,) 375.
Breakfast table, (to set,) 274.
Brick hearths, (to clean,) 201.
Brick oven, (to heat,) 145.
Britannia metal, (to clean,) 207.
Broken dishes, (to mend,) 291.
Broken glass, (to mend,) 292.
Brown dye, 100.
Brown dye for yarn, 101.
Brown linen, (fine—to wash,) 47.
Brushing a coat, 75.
Brushes, 241.
Brushes, (to clean,) 72.
Buff colour, (to dye,) 102.
Buff dye, (excellent,) 97.
Burn salve, (to make,) 150.
Butter knives, 254.
Candles, 167.
Candles, (common mould—to make,) 168.
Candles, (fine home-made,) 169.
Candles, (dip—to make,) 170.
Candles, (small wax—to make,) 169.
Candlesticks, (japanned—to clean,) 209.
Candlesticks, (silver and plated—to clean,) 206.
Carpets, 173.
Carpet-bags, 352.
Carpets, (to beat,) 181.
Carpets, (bed-room,) 178.
Carpets, (stair,) 179.
Carpets, (to sweep,) 180.
Carpets, (to wash,) 181.
Carpets, (to extract oil from,) 83.
Carpets, (rag,) 185.
Castors, 251.
Carving, 268.
Cask, (an old one—to sweeten,) 226.
Cellars, 245.
Cement for alabaster, &c., 293.
Cement cakes, 294.
Cement, (common,) 293.
Cement for iron, 293.
Chairs, sofas, &c., 296.
Chairs, (to clean,) 198, 340.
Chair-screens, 153.
Chandeliers, (to clean,) 212.
Charcoal, 127.
Chemises, (to make,) 394.
Chimneys, 334.
Chimneys on fire, 146.
China-ware, 290.
China, (to pack,) 347.
Chinches, or bed-bugs, (to destroy,) 105.
Chintz, (dark—to wash,) 39.
Chintz, (furniture—to wash,) 49.
Cinnamon brown, (to dye,) 100.
Clipping bags, 196.
Cloak, (a lady’s—to fold,) 77.
Clothes balls, 91.
Cloth clothes, (to wash,) 35.
Clothes brushes, (to clean,) 72.
Coal, (anthracite,) 129.
Coal grates, (anthracite,) 129.
Coal grate fires, 132.
Coal stove fires, 139.
Coal spark, (to extract from the eye,) 150.
Coffee starch, 21.
Cockroaches, (to destroy,) 109.
Coke fires, 142.
Collar, (false one—to make,) 392.
Coloured dresses, (to wash,) 37.
Colours, (liquid—to prepare,) 379.
Combs, (to clean,) 72.
Combs, (tortoise-shell—to mend,) 71.
Cotton comfortables, (to make,) 313.
Cotton stockings, (unbleached—to wash,) 59.
Cotton cord, (to shrink,) 62.
Counterpanes, (to wash,) 313.
Court-plaster, (to make,) 381.
Cow, (to keep,) 355.
Cream oysters, 288.
Crickets, (to destroy,) 112.
Crockery, (kitchen,) 233.
Curtains, 188.
Curtains, (to clean,) 189.
Dairy, 359.
Dampness in beds, (to detect,) 321.
Damp walls, 335.
Decanters, (to clean,) 209.
Dip candles, (to make,) 170.
Dining-tables, (to polish,) 197.
Dinner table, (to set,) 256.
Dinner table, (to wait on,) 261.
Doilies, 256.
Doors and windows, (to stop their cracks,) 322.
Door locks, 333.
Down feathers, (to clean,) 64.
Double wrappers, (to make,) 401.
Dresses, (coloured—to wash,) 37.
Dress, (book muslin—to wash,) 43.
Dress, (painted muslin—to wash,) 42.
Dress, (a lady’s—to fold,) 75.
Dresses, (to fold for packing,) 347.
Dress-making, (hints on,) 406.
Dress, (a lady’s—to make the body,) 410.
Dress, (to make the sleeves,) 416.
Dress, (to make the skirt,) 420.
Ducks, (to keep,) 369.
Durable ink, (to make,) 378.
Dust, (to remove from a dress,) 86.
Dyes, (domestic—remarks on,) 93.
Dyes for yarn, (country manner,) 101.
Enamelled kettles, (to clean,) 220.
Entrance halls, 328.
Entry lamps, 160.
Evening parties, (hints on,) 280.
Faded dress, (to bleach,) 26.
False collars, (to make,) 392.
False shirt-bosoms, (to make,) 393
Feathers, (bed—to wash,) 64.
Filtering jars, 244.
Finger glasses, 254.
Fire irons, (to clean,) 216.
Fire irons, (to prevent from rusting,) 217.
Fire screens, 151.
Flannel, (to make up,) 396.
Flannel, (new—to shrink,) 31, 32.
Flannel, (to wash,) 32.
Fleas, 111.
Flies, 112.
Floating tapers, 163.
Floating tapers, (cheap ones,) 166
Floating tapers, (to renew,) 164.
Flower stands, 194.
Folding clothes for ironing, 26.
Folding a coat, 75.
Folding a coat for packing, 348.
Folding a lady’s dress, 75.
Folding a dress for packing, 347.
Folding a lady’s cloak, 77.
Floors, 335.
Forks, (to clean,) 213.
Fowls, (to keep,) 363.
Front doors, 330.
Fruit stains, (to remove,) 79.
Furniture, (black walnut,) 193
Furniture, (curled maple,) 193.
Furniture, (mahogany,) 192.
Furniture, (rose wood,) 193.
Furniture, (varnished mahogany, to clean,) 196.
Furniture, (kitchen,) 228.
Furniture, (to take care when the house is repairing,) 343.
Geese, (to keep,) 368.
German silver, (to clean,) 206.
Gingham bonnets, (to wash,) 48.
Gilt chandeliers, (to clean,) 212.
Glass, (broken—to mend,) 292.
Glass, (to pack,) 347.
Glass, (to clean,) 210.
Glass stoppers, (to get out,) 210.
Gloves, (kid or hoskin—to wash,) 61.
Gloves, (white French thread—to clean,) 59.
Gloves, (gentlemen’s—to clean,) 62.
Gloves, (wash-leather—to wash,) 60.
Glue stiffening, 22.
Glue, (common,) 295.
Glue, (of rice,) 295.
Gold fish, (to take care of,) 375.
Gold muslin, (to wash,) 44.
Gold ornaments, (to clean,) 70.
Gown dress, (to make,) 425.
Grates for anthracite coal, 129.
Grease, (to extract from a dress,) 80.
Grease spots, (to remove from books,) 83.
Grease, (to remove from wall paper,) 84.
Green dye, 96.
Green dye for yarn, 103.
Green colouring for maps, 379.
Hard soap, (to make,) 17.
Hard soap, (fine—to make,) 18.
Hats, (beaver—to take care of,) 70.
Head-brushes, (to clean,) 72.
Hearths, (stone—to clean,) 201.
Hearths, (brick—to clean,) 201.
Heat marks, (to remove from a table,) 88.
Hints on evening parties, 280.
Hints on dress-making, 406.
Hoskin gloves, (to clean,) 61.
Hood, (a lady’s—to make,) 403.
House-cleaning, (preparations for,) 336.
House-cleaning, (finishing,) 342.
Household articles, (to pack,) 354.
Hydrants, 247.
Ink, (black—to make,) 376.
Ink, (durable—to make,) 378.
Ink, (red—to make,) 378.
Ink-stains, (to remove from a carpet,) 87.
Ink-stains, (to take out of mahogany,) 88.
Ink-stains, (to take out of a table-cover,) 86.
Ink-stains, (to take out of white clothes,) 87.
Ink-stains, (to take out of unpainted wood,) 88.
Ink, (marking—to take out,) 87.
Italian or patent iron, 29.
Ironing, 26.
Ironing silk, 31.
Ironing velvet, 30.
Iron, (polished—to preserve from rust,) 218.
Iron ware, 234.
Iron, (cement for when broken,) 293.
Japanned candlesticks, (to clean,) 209.
Japanned waiters, (to clean,) 208.
Jars, (to purify,) 224.
Keeping a cow, 355.
Kettles, (brass—to clean,) 219.
Kettles, (tea—to clean,) 221.
Kettles, (porcelain,) 220.
Kitchen clothes, 240.
Kitchen crockery, 233.
Kitchen furniture, 228.
Kitchen lamps, 163.
Knife rests, 254.
Knives, (to clean,) 213.
Lace, (cotton or bobbinet—to wash,) 51.
Lace, (thread—to wash,) 52, 53.
Lace, (gold—to clean,) 45.
Lace veil, (black—to wash,) 56.
Lace veil, (white—to wash,) 55.
Lamps, (astral,) 156.
Lamps, (astral—to manage,) 157.
Lamps, (chamber,) 162.
Lamps, (entry,) 160.
Lamps, (kitchen,) 163.
Lamps, (night,) 165.
Lamp oil, 155.
Lamp oil, (to take out of a carpet,) 83.
Lamp oil, (to take out of a floor,) 82.
Lamp-oil, (to extract from a dress,) 81.
Lamp oil, (to extract from a sofa,) 82.
Lamp rugs, 161.
Lanterns, 163.
Laundry work, 7.
Lawn, (bishop’s—to wash,) 46.
Leghorn bonnets, (to clean,) 67.
Linen, (to make up,) 386.
Linen, (mildewed—to restore,) 88.
Linen, (scorched—to restore,) 89.
Linen, (stained—to restore,) 90.
Linen window-blinds, 190.
Linen, (to whiten,) 89.
Looking-glasses, (to clean,) 211.
Lye, (to make,) 13.
Mahogany furniture, 192.
Mahogany furniture, (varnished—to clean,) 196.
Mahogany tables, (unvarnished—to clean,) 197.
Mahogany, (to remove ink-spots from,) 88.
Mahogany chairs and sofas, 198.
Maps, (to colour,) 380.
Marble, (white—to clean,) 199.
Marble, (coloured—to clean,) 200
Marble, (cement for,) 293.
Marabout feathers, (to clean,) 64.
Marking ink, (to take out,) 87.
Marseilles quilt, (to wash,) 313.
Mattresses, (to renew,) 66.
Mats for the table, 253.
Matting, (straw,) 184.
Merino dresses, (to wash,) 41.
Mice, 117.
Mildew, (to take out of linen,) 88
Mirrors, 300.
Mixture for stains, 91.
Moths, 115.
Mould candles, (to make,) 168.
Mourning chintz, (to wash,) 39.
Mousseline de laine, (to wash,) 41.
Mud, (to take out of a dress,) 86.
Muslin, (book—to wash,) 43.
Muslin, (gold or silver—to wash,) 44.
Muslin, (painted—to wash,) 42.
Muslins, (small—to do up,) 49.
Musquitoes, 112.
Nankeen, (to wash,) 48.
Nankeen colour, (to dye,) 99.
Napkins, 255.
New tin, (to remove its taste,) 225.
New wood, (to remove its taste,) 225.
Night gowns, (to make,) 398.
Night capes, (to make,) 403.
Nurseries, 323.
Oil cans, (to clean,) 155.
Oil cloths or painted carpets, 183.
Olive dye, 100.
Orange dye, 102.
Ornaments of gold, (to clean,) 70.
Oysters, (with cream,) 288.
Oyster patties, 289.
Packing a carpet bag, 352.
Packing glass and china, 347.
Packing household articles, 354.
Packing a large trunk, 349.
Paint, (to clean,) 339.
Paint, (to remove from a dress,) 84.
Paint, (to remove from a coat,) 85.
Paint, (to remove its smell,) 343.
Painted muslin, (to wash,) 42.
Pantry, 251.
Paper, (to make transparent,) 380.
Paper window-blinds, 190.
Paste, (common—for paper,) 294.
Paste, (cold,) 295.
Paste, (rye,) 295.
Pearls, (to clean,) 71.
Pelerines, (to make,) 426.
Pencil marks, (to preserve,) 381.
Pictures, 186.
Pink dye, 94.
Phials, (to wash,) 211.
Plate mixture, (fine,) 204.
Plate mixture, (another,) 204.
Plated candlesticks, (to clean,) 206.
Plated ware, (to clean,) 205.
Plates and dishes, (to wash,) 223.
Polishing dining-tables, 197.
Porcelain kettles, 220.
Poultry, (to draw,) 272.
Pounce, (to make,) 381.
Preparations for house-cleaning, 336.
Preparing rooms for summer, 344.
Pumps, 247.
Putty, (old—to soften,) 292.
Quilts, (to wash,) 312.
Quilts, (Marseilles—to wash,) 313
Quilts, (silk—to make,) 314.
Quilted wrappers, 402.
Rabbit skins, (to prepare,) 120.
Rag carpets, 185.
Rats, 117.
Receptacles for dresses, 298.
Refrigerators, 243.
Red dye, 94.
Red dye for yarn, 103.
Red colouring for maps, 379.
Remarks on bed-chambers, 296.
Remarks on domestic dyes, 93.
Remarks on dyeing yarn, 101.
Remarks on kitchens, 227.
Remarks on sewing-work, 382.
Remedies for stings, &c., 116.
Rennets, (to prepare,) 362.
Reticules, (travelling,) 352.
Ribbons, (to wash,) 56.
Rice glue, 295.
Rocking-chairs, 194.
Rush lights, 170.
Rust, (to take out of steel,) 217.
Safes, 244.
Salmon colour, (to dye,) 98.
Salt of lemon, 92.
Satin shoes, (white—to clean,) 91.
Scorched linen, (to restore,) 89.
Scrap jars, 195.
Scrubbing floors, 341.
Setting the dinner table, 256.
Sewing, 382.
Silk, (black—to wash,) 45.
Silk sleeves, (black—to restore,) 79.
Silk, (to iron,) 31.
Silk, (to keep,) 90.
Silk quilt, (to make,) 314.
Silver, (to clean,) 201.
Silver, (German—to clean,) 206.
Shirts, (to fold,) 349.
Shirts, (plain ones—to make,) 388.
Shirts with bosom pieces, 390.
Shirts open at the back of the neck, 391.
Shirt bosoms, (false—to make,) 393.
Shirt collars, (false—to make,) 392.
Short blinds for windows, 191.
Shrinking bobbinet, 62.
Shrinking cotton cord, 62.
Shrinking new flannel, 31, 32.
Skirt of a dress, (to make,) 420.
Skylights, 327.
Slate colour, (to dye,) 99.
Sleeves of a dress, (to make,) 416.
Slop buckets, (to purify,) 224.
Small muslins, (to wash,) 49.
Small wax candles, (to make,) 169.
Soap fat, (to keep from moulding,) 14, 15.
Soap, (common hard—to make,) 17.
Soap, (fine hard—to make,) 18.
Soft soap, (to make,) 15.
Soda, (for washing,) 24.
Sofas and mahogany chairs, 198.
Spark, (to extract from the eye,) 150.
Spermaceti, (to take out,) 85.
Spots of tar and turpentine, (to remove,) 81.
Sprinkling and folding clothes, 26.
Squirrel-skins, (to prepare,) 120.
Stains, (to remove from black crape,) 85.
Stains, (to remove from table-linen,) 78.
Stains, (to remove from silk,) 79.
Stains, (to remove from silver spoons,) 204.
Stains of stove pipes, or soot, 83.
Stair carpets, 179.
Stair rods, (to clean,) 219.
Starch, (common—to prepare,) 20.
Starch, (gum-arabic,) 21.
Starch of home manufacture, 20.
Starch made with coffee, 21.
Steel, (to remove its rust,) 217.
Stockings, (black worsted—to wash,) 34.
Stockings, (black silk—to wash,) 58.
Stockings, (white silk—to wash,) 57.
Stockings, (silk—to tinge pink,) 58.
Stockings, (French thread—to wash,) 59.
Stockings, (unbleached cotton—to wash,) 59.
Stockings, (woollen—to wash,) 33.
Stone hearths, (to clean,) 201.
Stopping door and window cracks, 322.
Store-rooms, 248.
Stoves, (blacking for,) 216.
Stoves, (close,) 125.
Stoves for coal, 125.
Stoves for wood, 127.
Straw bonnets, (to clean,) 67.
Straw matting, 184.
Supper parties, 287.
Swansdown capes or tippets, (to clean,) 63.
Table, (breakfast—to set,) 274.
Table, (dinner—to set,) 256.
Table, (to wait on,) 261.
Table-linen, 255.
Table mixture, 197.
Tapers, (floating,) 163.
Tapers, (floating—very cheap,) 166.
Tapers, (floating—to renew,) 164.
Tar or turpentine spots, (to remove,) 81.
Tea-kettles, (to clean,) 221.
Tea-table, (to set,) 279.
Tea things, (to wash,) 222.
Tea urns, (to clean,) 208.
Tin dish-covers, (to clean,) 207.
Tins, (common—to clean,) 208.
Tin, (new—to remove its taste of rosin,) 225.
Tin ware, 236.
Thread gloves and stockings, (to wash,) 59.
Toilet tables, 300.
Tortoise shell, (to clean, and mend,) 71.
Trunks, (to pack,) 349.
Turkeys, (to keep,) 367.
Venetian blinds, 190.
Vials, (to wash,) 211.
Waiting on table, 261.
Walls, 171.
Washing bed-feathers, 64.
Washing with soda, 24.
Washing white clothes, 22.
Washing-stands, 301.
Wax, (to take out of cloth,) 85.
Wax candles, (small ones—to make,) 169.
Wax-polish, (for furniture,) 197.
Whiting, (very fine,) 205.
Whitening clothes, 25.
White satin shoes, (to clean,) 91.
White-washing, 338.
Wilmington clay balls, 92.
Window cracks, (to stop,) 322.
Window-blinds of linen, 190.
Window blinds of paper, 190.
Window panes, (to mend,) 292.
Window washing, 340.
Wood, 121.
Wood fires, 122.
Wood stove fires, 123.
Wooden ware, 238.
Woollen shawls, (to wash,) 37.
Woollen stockings, (to wash,) 33.
Woollen table-covers, (to wash,) 36.
Woollen yarn, (to wash,) 34.
Worsted stockings, (black—to wash,) 34.
Wrappers, (double—to make,) 401
Wrappers, (quilted—to make,) 402
Yellow dye, 95.
Yellow dye for yarn, 103.

Transcriber’s Note

The following typographical errors were corrected.

Page Error Correction
17 tarrigon tarragon
30 in a seive in a sieve
FN 25-* at the bottom at the bottom.
43 made in the preportion made in the proportion
88 POULTRY, GAME, ETC POULTRY, GAME, ETC.
92 till it become till it becomes
103 moistened with water moistened with water.
119 has been in fiifteen has been in fifteen
119 render them tough render them tough.
123 eight eggs a slight eight eggs as light
136 GREEN FRITTERS GREEN FRITTERS.
227 black-cake black-cake.
256 thoroughly incorporaied. thoroughly incorporated.
273 is a coal fire is a coal fire.
285 foot bath, ill foot bath, till
353 Massachusets; Massachusetts;
366 ham omelet; cucumbers: ham omelet; cucumbers;
377 Stewed rock-fish: Stewed rock-fish;
378 peas; aspargus peas; asparagus
379 egg-plant—Peach pie: egg-plant—Peach pie;
384 stewed beets: potatoe snow stewed beets; potatoe snow
385 plovers; scolloped tomatoes plovers; scolloped tomatoes;
385 lemon ice-crean. lemon ice-cream.
386 There are two menus numbered 3
391 enough to accomodate enough to accommodate
403 you can procure you can procure.
407 brocoli broccoli
464 a handful at at a handful at
468 Then, having Then, (having
474 hazle-nut hazel-nut
490 must be soked must be soaked
495 gardenants, garden ants,
495 Apple marmalade, 191. Apple marmalade, 171.
495 Austrian cake, 146. Austrian cake, 196.
495 Autumn soup, 4. Autumn soup, 8.
495 stewed brown, 69 stewed brown, 69.
495 Bergamot water, 113. Bergamot water, 254.
495 jelly, (fine,) 171. jelly, (fine,) 174.
496 188-299 188, 229
496 Bread, (rice.) 189. Bread, (rice,) 189.
496 Brown fricassee, 24. Brown fricassee, 94.
496 Cabbage, (red, to stew,) 37. Cabbage, (red, to stew,) 39.
496 Cake, lemon, 210. Cake, lemon, 200.
496 Cakes, light seed, 215. Cakes, light seed, 214.
496 Charlotte pudding, 127. Charlotte pudding, 126.
496 keep it sweet, 249. keep it sweet, 247.
497 Cocoa, 244. Cocoa, 245.
497 to preserve, 303. to preserve, 308.
497 Columbian soup Columbian soap
497 between the toes, 327. between the toes, 283.
497 (antidote for,) 231. (antidote for,) 291.
497 Custard, (green,) 131. Custard, (green,) 130.
497 both sides, 336. both sides, 335.
497 Embroidering standards, 335. Embroidering standards, 336.
498 French chicken pie, 85. French chicken pie, 89.
498 Green custard, 131. Green custard, 130.
498 Ham toast, 87. Ham toast, 86.
499 Indian pudding, (fine,) 115. Indian pudding, (fine,) 116.
499 Jam, (damson,) 174. Jam, (damson,) 175.
499 look like new, 302. look like new, 301.
499 Lip salve, red, 287. Lip salve, red, 289.
499 Maccaroni blanc-mange, 149. Maccaroon blanc-mange, 149.
499 Muffins, (bread,) 188—229. Muffins, (bread,) 188, 229.
500 Notions, 235. Notions, 217.
500 Opodeldoc, 270. Opodeldoc, 290.
500 Orange tarts, 14. Orange tarts, 141.
500 and turkey,) 62. and turkey,) 63.
500 (very fine,) 179. (very fine,) 177.
500 Perpetual paste, 251. Perpetual paste, 257.
501 Pudding, lady’s, 127. Pudding, lady’s, 128.
501 Putting away woollens, 309. Putting away woollens, 310.
501 Red lip-salve, 284. Red lip-salve, 289.
501 Rennets, 63. Rennets, 163.
501 Rhubarb cups, 147 Rhubarb cups, 147.
501 Rice-flour bread, 196. Rice-flour bread, 190.
501 Rolls, (long,) 19. Rolls, (long,) 191.
502 Soup, spring, 3. Soup, spring, 7.
502 Soup, summer, 4. Soup, summer, 8.
502 Soup, winter, 5. Soup, winter, 9.
502 Soup-meat, 17. Soup-meat, 16.
502 Spinach, (French way,) 48. Spinach, (French way,) 45.
502 Sweetmeat dumplings, 248. Sweetmeat dumplings, 133.
502 Sweetmeat fritters, 133. Sweetmeat fritters, 135.
503 always new, 302. always new, 301.
503 Tokay wine, (domestic,) 333. Tokay wine, (domestic,) 233.
503 cravats, &c., 309. cravats, &c., 300.
503 Water-ice, (cherry, Water-ice, (cherry,)
503 Winter soup, 5. Winter soup, 9.
503 Woollens, to put away, 309. Woollens, to put away, 310.
503 for walls, 264. for walls, 263.
504 home-made,) 456. home-made,) 458.
505 Bed-rooms, to Bed-rooms, (to
431 ad (varnished mahogany (varnished mahogany,
433 ad to extract from a dress (to extract from a dress
433 ad Mattrasses Mattresses
436 ad Washing white clothes, 22 Washing white clothes, 22.

The following words were inconsistently spelled.

A-la-mode / Alamode
band-boxes / bandboxes
Blanc-mange / Blancmange
BLANC-MANGE / BLANCMANGE
brick-dust / brickdust
butter-milk / buttermilk
chesnut / chestnut
force-meat / forcemeat
goose-berries / gooseberries
Indian / indian
madeira / Madeira
moor-fowl / moorfowl
nasturtian / nasturtion
parboil / par-boil
parboiling / par-boiling
paste-board / pasteboard
pearlash / pearl-ash
salt-petre / saltpetre
saucepan / sauce-pan
soufflé / soufflée
sweet-meat / sweetmeat
sweet-meats / sweet-meats
teacup / tea-cup
teacupful / tea-cupful / tea-cupfull / teacup-full / teacupful
tomato / tomatoe / tomata
tomatoes / tomatas
tea-cups / teacups
tea-spoon / teaspoon
tea-spoonful / teaspoonful
tea-spoonfuls / teaspoonfuls
tomato / tomata / tomatoe
under-done / underdone
white-wash / whitewash
white-washing / whitewashing