The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1867-11-28
raIN4s WORTH KmowINa.

Rec1PR FOR DiARRHGA. Take one
teasooonful of salt, the same OF vinegar,
and tablespo snful of water mix and
drink. 1t acts like charm on the sys- !
TEN, and even one dose will generally |
cure obstinate cases of diarrhea or the |
first stage Of cholers. If the first dose |
does not bring complete relief repeat the
dose, as it is quite harmless. The patient
should keep perfectly quiet, reclining
posture being best. In severe cases soak
the feet thoroughly IN very warm water,
cbating them well. Flannel we! with
warm water vinegar and salt Especially
in warm weather. and placed around the
lons, wrapping warm flannel over it, is
An excellent aid to recovery. Any and
every one can apply these remedies with
out a physician, running ne risk, and will
be astouished at the beneficial result.
They should be universally known.
A CURE FOR CHIL1A About two
years since, says the Columbus GA En-
asaiqer, we stated that a citizen of this vi
cinity had told Us that he had broken and
cured spell Of chills and fever by the use
Ol HNIS dpplS NAtBS Ill AIAiiE uODhs a
wine glass full at time, at intervals be-
fore the time for the return of the chill
The Rome (Ga) Courier reports cures BY
the same course in its neighborhood. 1t
Gays that lady friend has known this re-
cipe to be used in many cases, and has
never known it to fail in curing chills and
fever take a wineglass full Of tho best
apple vinegar for nine mornings in this
way: Take it three successive days, then
omit it three days, and SO on until the vim
egar has been taken nine mornings in ali.
The vinegar must be hrst rate article Of
apple vinegar"
WINTER EvER&REEEs a beautiful
aud easily attained show of evergreens
may be had by very simple plan, which
has been found to work remarkably well
on a small scale. If geranium branches
taken from luxuriant and healthy trees,
just b fore ihe winter sets in, be cut as for
slips, and immersed in soap water, they
will, after dropping few days, shed their
leaves, and put forth fresh ones, and con-
tinue in the finest yigor all winter. BY
placing a Number of bottles thus filed in q
flower basket, with moss to conceal the
bottles q show Of evergreen is easily Sc
cured for the winter. All the different
varieties Of the plant being used, the vari-
Gus shapes and colors of the leaves blend
into beautiful effect They require no
fresh water. So says lady who has
tried il.
MINCED MUTToN.--This Is very use
1 - GGo,il "a - II
be found exc llent Tor a change Cut
slices of cold roasted leg of mutton, and
mince il very fine; brown some -four IL
batter, and moisten it with some gravy
adj salt and pepper to taste, and let il
simmer about ten or fifteen minutes, to
take off the raw taste of the -four; add
another 20. of butter aud some parsley
chopped fine, then add the minced meat,
and let it simmer slowly, but not boil, Oh
the meat VIII be hard.
4 CHEAP FAMILY PUDDIHe. One
POUND sf flour, one POUND of suet chopped
fine, thrss-Cuarters of a pound of molasses
or sugar, one pound each of carrots and
potatoes well boiled and mashed together,
half pound Of raisins, three quaI ters OF
pound OF bread crumbs; epice, havorins
and psel optional. Mix the whole to-
gether with little water; it must no: be
too-stiK and certainly not too moist,
Rub basin we'll with dipping, and boil
for eigh! hours.
To REVIVE faded flowers, cut the stalk
AMI hold it q few moments in the flame oi
the candle, and then set the flower again
in the cold water, when it will recover lis
strength almost visibly after this violent
osci-t.pCa md blCcsCD,