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4S
capital, where they assemble yearly and exchange
for these commodities, wool, knitted stockings,
gloves, cured fish, fish oil, fox skins, eider down,
feathers, and Iceland moss.
Although one would not expect to find a
fashionable watering-place here, we were informed
that near at hand we could see the remains of St.
Martin’s Bath. On the bank of the river was a
large stone about 8 feet long by 5 feet broad, the
end of which, projecting into the water, contains
a small hole, through which boiling water used to
issue. There was also another hole conveying
cold water, so that those who used the place
could turn on hot or cold water at pleasure by
opening either of the holes, which were fitted
with plugs. This bath was supposed to have
miraculous powers, and people resorted to it from
all parts to find relief from the various diseases
with which they were afflicted. Passing on, we
at length arrived at a house, and here for the first
time tasted the national dish—“Skyr.” It is
curded sheep’s milk, eaten with sugar. The
natives eat large quantities. Huge barrels of it
are made during the summer, and stored away for
winter use. We disagreed as to how it was made,
but had a good idea of it given by one who said,
“ I asked an old woman how she made it, and her
receipt was not remarkably complicated. As well
as I could understand, she said she put fresh milk
into a skin bag, and hung it up in the sun, and
when it smelled stiong enough it was called
“Skyr.”
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