_Ingredients._--3 lb. mutton or pork cutlets, 6 large apples sliced, 2 large onions, ¼ lb. salt fat bacon cut small, 2 oz. castor sugar, ½ pint of mutton broth, pepper and salt to taste. Place these in layers in a deep pie-dish, cover with rich paste and bake for an hour and a half, or place the whole in a crock and stew an hour and a half. Serve piping hot. I have seen clotted cream served and eaten with this "delicacy." _Squab_, the youngest or weakest pig of the litter. The London costermonger speaks of the youngest member of his family as the "squab." _Withwind_, the wild convolvulus. _Withy_, the willow-tree. They say in Wiltshire, in reference to the very rapid growth of the willow, that "a withy tree will buy a horse before an oak will buy a bridle and saddle." The willow will often grow twelve feet in a season. _Wizzened_, shrivelled, withered: as "a wizzened apple," "a wizzened-faced woman." _Wosbird._ A term of reproach, the meaning of which appears to be unknown to those who use it. It is evidently a corruption of whore's-bird. End of Project Gutenberg's Thomas Hardy's Dorset, by Robert Thurston Hopkins