Blanc-manger, Blanc

-MANGE, ( bla - monj.) n. [Fr., white food.] ( Cookery.) A preparation of milk, cream, sugar, and isingla , which are boiled together. After being flavored with lemon-peel, brandy, ., the fluid is run into a mould and allowed to congeal. It is sometimes prescribed as a nutriment during convalescence, and in chronic diseases. Blan'co, in Texas , a central co., watered by Guadalupe, Pedernales, and Rio Blanco rivers; area , about 710 sq. m. Pop . (1890) 4,635. Cap . Johnson City. -A village of the above co., situated about 50 m. W. S. W. of Austin. This B. Indorsement. See INDORSEMENT. "If the atheist, when he dies, should find that his soul remains, how will this man be amazed and blanked!"-Til lots on. Blank'-bar, n. ( Law .) See COMMON BAR. Blank'-cartridge, n. ( Mil . ) A charge of powder for a rifle or other gun, containing no ball or shot. It is usually used for firing salutes, and in exercising troops. Blank'-door, n. ( Arch .) A blank door is that which is either shut to prevent pa age, or placed in the back of a rece where there is no entrance, so as to appear like a real door. - A B. window is that which is made to ap- pear like a real window; but is only formed in the rece of a wall. Blank'enburg, a walled town of N. Germany, in the duchy of Brunswick, formerly cap. of a principality of the same name, 37 m. S.S.E. of Brunswick city. Here is a palace of the Dukes of Brunswick. On the summit of the Regenstein, close by, are the remains of a large castle, constructed by Henry the Fowler, in 919, consisting of chambers cut out of the rock. Pop . 4,377.