Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-12-10

boiled meat, 21S pints OF chopped apples,
~ pints Of sugar, q Of pint of vinegar,
Il pint Of the broth in which the meat
was boiled A large 4 pint Of raw beef
spet finely chopped, q pint Of brandy
with half pound of raisins, seeded and
namon, and q of Tablespoonful Of
ground cloves. kix all well togcthef,a and
ptik into the crust'afid bake. II Is well 10
only put in half the brandy when you
mix IL, then put one ortwo tablespoonfuls
IN each pie Just before II isbaked. This,
quantity make six pies-AmetcdB
A0ricUiturist. - -
SAusAaEs.--The.- proper seasoning is
salt, pepper, sage summer savorD OF
thyme thoy should be one-third fat, the
remhinder lean, finely chopped, and, the
seasonings well mixed and proportioned.
so that one herb may not predominant
over theothers. If skins are used, they
cannot bc'prrpared with, too. much care :.
but they afe eabout aswen made into cakeg
| spr cad tho cakes ON cicani white wood
board, and-keep them in dry, cool place;
| fry them long and gently.-PstoSgORS Nag.
FoR STRAINS ar BRUIsEs.--Takc one
pint, of lard;oil lpH a. pound Of stone.
pitch; halfapound. of rosinj half apound
Of beeswax, and half pound Of beef.tals
low. Boiltogether for half an hour, skim
off the SCUM, pour the liquid INTO cups.
When needed, it must be spread upon
| coarse cotton cloth, or kid 0he latter the
best), and applied 10 the sprain or bruise.
1t will give quick relief as It entirely exs
cludes the air. One or two plasters- of 1t
will cure--the worst case. IL acts like
splints on'a sprained ankle or wrist 1t is
also good for cattle, horses, or dogs In all
cases OF injury. - Hearth and Hense. = y
To MErp OLD PAns---Pails are forever
losing their handles; those used in stables
and barns are especially addicted to this
4 infirmity.- Just atthe wrong moment, out
comes the handle, and though the tub is
good, n handle IS not easily improvised
by farmer or hosiler An old bootleg
or strip of harnessleather can be cut to a
proper size, holes punched through the
upper pert Of IT,, which will hold the bail
firmly, and then tack ON the leather to
A each side or The pail. II the bail is lost, an
Y old piece of rope will do good service.
Firkins can-be made by this simple con-
triyaneeinto most useful pals. " will
give another years. wear to many broken
pail, and prove the truth of the old adage,
that A penny saved is. a penny earned"
CHnBL6INs--I cases Where the'irrita-
; ton and swelling have not resulted in
liberation or abEasiou, soak the foot IN
tepid water about ten minutes, Just before
going to,bed, Wipe the foot dry, and i'm
mediatelg anoint the part affected with
pure oil of cloves. Cover it with piece
of oil silk, or the film taken from "leai
lard or suet draw on cotton stocking
for the night; and, ordinarily, the soreness
and irritation willhaYe disappeared by the
next morning. If one application is not
fully successful, try it again the night fol
lowing, and repeat as often as the chik
bains appear. This remedy has be en- ap
piled by the writer during twenty years
! and has never failed to afford the desire
relief Exchange. ~
THE writer has always experienced
difficulty in attempting to shape an oil
stone or slip for sharpening gouges The
ordinary way is TO grind off the highest
parts, and then rub it ON gritty floor, or,
if near foundry, to get some parting
sand and sprinkle on the floor or board on
which you ire rubbing; better stillif you
can find the true surface of a casting be-
fore 1t is cleaned-this will cut it away
quite fast. But recently, while trying to
shape a small slip, it occurred to me to try
some glass paper and to my surprise
fund that 1t cut away very fast, For
truing an ordinary oil-stone for sharpen
ing planes take a sheet of glass paper,
No. 2, and lay it on the bench, and rub
your stone on it :; in this way you can true
the stone in one-quarter the time it would
take in the ordinary way and carpenters
have always such means at hand, Five
or ten minutes rubbing will be found suf-
ficient Your glass paper will not be
4 spoiled blythe operation. - Oneida Circular.