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  • Nov. 1, 1795
  • Page 71
  • PROMOTIONS.
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The Freemasons' Magazine, Nov. 1, 1795: Page 71

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    Article MONTHLY CHRONICLE. ← Page 11 of 11
    Article PROMOTIONS. Page 1 of 1
Page 71

Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

Monthly Chronicle.

its action . It is necessary to take care to stop the barrel well every time the mixture is stirred . When we wish to make use of this water , we need only sprinkle or pour it upon the plants , or plunge their branches into it ; but the b : st manner of using it is to inject it upon them with a common syringe , to which is adapted a pipe of the usual construction , except that its extremity should terminate in a head of an inch and a half diameter , pierced in the flat part with small holes

like pin holes for tender plants ; but for trees ahead pierced with larger holes may be made use of . Caterpillars , beetles , bed-bugs , aphides , and many other insects , are killed by a single injection of this water . Insects which live underground , those which have a hard shell , hornets , wasps , ants , & c . require to be gently and continually injected , till the water has penetrated to the bottom of their abode . Ant-hills , particularly , require two , four , six , or eight quarts of water , according to the size and extent ofthe ant-hillwhich should not be disturbed till 24 hours alter

, the operation . If the ants which happen to be absent should assemble and form another hiil , it must be treated in the way before-mentioned . In this manner we shall at last destroy them , but they must not be too muclr-disturbed with a stick ; on the contrary , the injection should be continued till , by their not appearing upon the surface of the earth , they are supposed to be all destroyed . We may advantageously add to the mixture two ounces of nux vomica , which should be boiled with the sulphur ; the water , by this means , will acquire more particularly if used for destroying ants

power , . When all the water has been made use of , the sediment should be " thrown into a hole dug in the ground , lest the poultry or other domestic animals should cat it . The following receipt for making a very good Soup , belonged to a family which always supplied the neighbouring poor with it during the winter . —Take one pound of lean beef cut into small pieces ; half a pint , of split peas ; two ounces of rice , or of Scotch barley ; four middling-sized potatoes sliced ; two onions

large cut in quarters ; pepper and salt according to the taste ; the pepper corns should be tied in a bag . Put these into one gallon and one pint of water , and it must be baked for three hours and a half . When baked , it does not waste more than one pint ; but rather more in boiling .

A cheap and comfortable mealfor six persons . —Takeagallon of water , half a pint of split pease , a pound of lean beef cut jn pieces , six potatoes , two onions , two ounces of rice , with some pepper and salt . Put the whole into a pot and bake it wcHin an oven .

Promotions.

PROMOTIONS .

THE Rev . Philip Douglas , D . D . master of Bcnc't College , has been choscu Vice Chancellor of the University of Cambridge for the year ensuing . The Rev . Henry Gould , Rector of Burleigh , to the Prebend of Coombe , the fourth in . the Cathedral Church of Wells , void by the death of the Rev . Mr . Pearce . The Rev . William Bond , clerk , M . A . to the rectory of Backton in Suffolk . The Rev . R . Carey , M . A . Domestic Chaplain to the Earl of Exeter , to the rectory of liarrovvden in Rutlandshire . The Rev . Geo . Owen , M . A . and rector of Elmtoum Emmith in the Isle of

Ely , collated to a Prebend in the Cathedral Church of Ely . Thomas Poole , Esq . elected Mayor of Maidstone . The Rev . G . A . Drummond , M . A . totheRcc . tory of Tankerfley , worth near 400 I . per annum . The Rev . George Naylor , B . A . - to the vicarage of Bramford , in ' Suffolk . The Rev . Edward Bayiey , A . M . and Chaplain to the Right Hon . Earl Spencer , to hold ( by dispensation ) the rectory of Courteenhall , together with the rectory of Quinton , both in the county of Leicester . The Rev . F . Creswcll , M . A . Fellow and Tutor of Clare-Hall , Cambridge , to be one f his Majesty ' s Preachers at Whitehall .

“The Freemasons' Magazine: 1795-11-01, Page 71” Masonic Periodicals Online, Library and Museum of Freemasonry, 28 May 2025, django:8000/periodicals/fmm/issues/fmm_01111795/page/71/.
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Title Category Page
Untitled Article 1
Untitled Article 1
Untitled Article 2
LONDON : Article 2
TO READERS, CORRESPONDENTS , &c. Article 3
Untitled Article 3
PRICES OF BINDING PER VOLUME. Article 3
THE MAN OF PLEASURE. Article 4
THOUGHTS SUGGESTED BY BEADING A TREATISE ON THE "ORIGIN OF LANGUAGE." Article 6
TO THE EDITOR. Article 8
ON SEDUCTION. Article 9
MASONIC EXTRACT FROM A TOUR IN SCOTLAND. Article 10
TO THE PROPRIETOR OF THE FREEMASONS' MAGAZINE. Article 11
FUNERAL ORATION Article 11
ANECDOTE Article 14
TO THE EDITOR. Article 16
A CHRONOLOGICAL LIST OF THE GRAND MASTERS OF THE KNIGHTS HOSPITALLERS Article 17
UNCOMMON SENTENCE: Article 19
OLD LAWS. Article 20
ANECDOTE OF THE LATE EARL MOUNT EDGECUMBE. Article 20
DETACHED SENTIMENTS.No. III. Article 21
ANECDOTES OF THE VERY ANCIENT LODGE OF KILWINNING. Article 22
INSCRIPTIONS Article 23
SLAVE COUNTRIES. Article 24
A CURE FOR A SORE THROAT. Article 28
CEREMONY OF A GENTOO WOMAN Article 29
DISSERTATIONS ON THE POLITE ARTS. Article 31
THE STAGE. Article 36
A LEAP YEAR LOST. Article 37
FOR THE FREEMASONS' MAGAZINE. Article 38
RELIEVING THE POOR. Article 39
CHARACTER OF A GENTLEMAN. Article 40
FOR THE FREEMASONS' MAGAZINE. Article 42
TO THE EDITOR. Article 43
REAL PHILOSOPHER, Article 44
A CHINESE TALE. Article 46
TO THE EDITOR. Article 48
Untitled Article 48
AN EASY METHOD OF DESTROYING BUGS. Article 48
FOR THE FREEMASONS' MAGAZINE. Article 49
INSTANCE OF DELICACY AND PRESENCE OF MIND. Article 49
Untitled Article 49
MASONIC INTELLIGENCE. Article 50
STRICTURES ON PUBLIC AMUSEMENTS. Article 51
POETRY. Article 54
MASONIC ODE. Article 54
ON THE EPICUREAN, STOIC, AND CHRISTIAN PHILOSOPHY. Article 55
ATHEISM Article 55
IRREGULAR ODE TO EVENING. Article 56
ELEGIAC STANZAS. Article 56
SONNET TO DELIA. Article 57
PETER PINDAR TO DR. SAYERS, Article 58
ON FORTITUDE. Article 60
SONG. Article 60
MONTHLY CHRONICLE. Article 61
PROMOTIONS. Article 71
Untitled Article 72
Untitled Article 72
Untitled Article 72
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.

Monthly Chronicle.

its action . It is necessary to take care to stop the barrel well every time the mixture is stirred . When we wish to make use of this water , we need only sprinkle or pour it upon the plants , or plunge their branches into it ; but the b : st manner of using it is to inject it upon them with a common syringe , to which is adapted a pipe of the usual construction , except that its extremity should terminate in a head of an inch and a half diameter , pierced in the flat part with small holes

like pin holes for tender plants ; but for trees ahead pierced with larger holes may be made use of . Caterpillars , beetles , bed-bugs , aphides , and many other insects , are killed by a single injection of this water . Insects which live underground , those which have a hard shell , hornets , wasps , ants , & c . require to be gently and continually injected , till the water has penetrated to the bottom of their abode . Ant-hills , particularly , require two , four , six , or eight quarts of water , according to the size and extent ofthe ant-hillwhich should not be disturbed till 24 hours alter

, the operation . If the ants which happen to be absent should assemble and form another hiil , it must be treated in the way before-mentioned . In this manner we shall at last destroy them , but they must not be too muclr-disturbed with a stick ; on the contrary , the injection should be continued till , by their not appearing upon the surface of the earth , they are supposed to be all destroyed . We may advantageously add to the mixture two ounces of nux vomica , which should be boiled with the sulphur ; the water , by this means , will acquire more particularly if used for destroying ants

power , . When all the water has been made use of , the sediment should be " thrown into a hole dug in the ground , lest the poultry or other domestic animals should cat it . The following receipt for making a very good Soup , belonged to a family which always supplied the neighbouring poor with it during the winter . —Take one pound of lean beef cut into small pieces ; half a pint , of split peas ; two ounces of rice , or of Scotch barley ; four middling-sized potatoes sliced ; two onions

large cut in quarters ; pepper and salt according to the taste ; the pepper corns should be tied in a bag . Put these into one gallon and one pint of water , and it must be baked for three hours and a half . When baked , it does not waste more than one pint ; but rather more in boiling .

A cheap and comfortable mealfor six persons . —Takeagallon of water , half a pint of split pease , a pound of lean beef cut jn pieces , six potatoes , two onions , two ounces of rice , with some pepper and salt . Put the whole into a pot and bake it wcHin an oven .

Promotions.

PROMOTIONS .

THE Rev . Philip Douglas , D . D . master of Bcnc't College , has been choscu Vice Chancellor of the University of Cambridge for the year ensuing . The Rev . Henry Gould , Rector of Burleigh , to the Prebend of Coombe , the fourth in . the Cathedral Church of Wells , void by the death of the Rev . Mr . Pearce . The Rev . William Bond , clerk , M . A . to the rectory of Backton in Suffolk . The Rev . R . Carey , M . A . Domestic Chaplain to the Earl of Exeter , to the rectory of liarrovvden in Rutlandshire . The Rev . Geo . Owen , M . A . and rector of Elmtoum Emmith in the Isle of

Ely , collated to a Prebend in the Cathedral Church of Ely . Thomas Poole , Esq . elected Mayor of Maidstone . The Rev . G . A . Drummond , M . A . totheRcc . tory of Tankerfley , worth near 400 I . per annum . The Rev . George Naylor , B . A . - to the vicarage of Bramford , in ' Suffolk . The Rev . Edward Bayiey , A . M . and Chaplain to the Right Hon . Earl Spencer , to hold ( by dispensation ) the rectory of Courteenhall , together with the rectory of Quinton , both in the county of Leicester . The Rev . F . Creswcll , M . A . Fellow and Tutor of Clare-Hall , Cambridge , to be one f his Majesty ' s Preachers at Whitehall .

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