Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-01-25

SIBERIAN LUYvRY.-On the Sc. of December,
quilted the Of Zashiyersk, ungratenl for the
hospitality Of its poor inhabitants who had supplied
with plenty Of fish, here in state, and which
this hour remember the greatest delicscy have
tasted. Spite OF prejudices, there is nothing
be compared the melting of fish in the mouth
oysters co,ted cream the finest Jelly in the world is
nothing IL is Il only small quantity that may be
eaten Of this precious commodity myself have finish
ed whole fish, which, in its frozen state. mil ht have
weighed three pounds, and. with black biscuit
and glass Of raw brandy have deed either nature
10 prepare abetter meal Ii is cut up shaved into
slices with sharp knife from head tail, and thence
derives the Of sreganina TO complete the luxury
only salt and pepper were wanting
VISITING THE SINS or THE CHrLDRE. on THE
FATHER-It has been decided in England, that a man
is accountable for the support Of lis wife IL she has
proved unfaihful him-bst the necessary expenses
for her maintenance chargeable 10 her father Sup
pose the father is defunct, whom is the creditor in
that case, TO look for paymentF'l
ADVICE TO WoRKISG.MES.-Im may here not improp-
erly repeat generally applicable TO combinations and
wages, as well many other questions affecting work
ngmcns interests what addressed TO those employed
IN the bobbin trade in 1881, and again IN 1888
That The richest mos, powerful and natural fund
on which the working can rely IS that which he
creates himself by his savings II enables him to
command the price OF ms labor controlled by his
cesstes. but influenced by prudent regard To his
welfare and that of his family" He who practices
economy and foresight viii ordinarily obtain for himself
what neither of Parliament any foreign aid
secure neaithy oony independent mind domestic nap
piness and general esteem He will be an orname nj TO
the class he belongs and be in no small de-
gree to the community at large.-Mr. Fekins Remarks
1 The IsrLuEScE or CsoKERY.-Much in matters OF
opinion depends upon digestion and culinary arrange
mens. Drinking is quite out Of fashion, and eat
ing 10 all the rage. BY the way, why does not some
spirited publisher undertake 10 put forth culinary IL
brary, in monthly parts' II would do unconmonly
well The Engish people learned drinking Of the
Dstch, and now they learn eating Of the French We
4 Ak lint Fra do
bbe French principles II is certaia fact, that since
French cookery has been SO prevalent the taste for
poetry has sbsted rather the poetic genius of the
country has been in allegiance The connection between
cookery and opinions is obvious and clear would not
carry the refinement far the running oonsn who
! lived upon hsles flesh to make him fast But s il
not fact that similarity Of food produces similarity Of
opinion There is an attraction Of affinity effected Ly
cookery; they who dine much together generally assm
late much In opinion II is not easy matter to dine
/ frequently with man, especially fhe have good
cook without coming into of his ways Of
thinking. Furthermore how observable Is the una nj.
nifty produced by public dnner at tavern. II seems