Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1869-12-31
UsEFuE RECIPES, RTC.

=
'ceiicnt flavor unless, sausage is disliked- !
Cor. American Agricuiturist. 20 ,taI
= UsEFUE RECIPES, RTCsdza !
Flr latest remedy for dyspepsia Isl
popped corn, 1T is as well TO mcpuon
that the popped torn is declared toIbd use
-less as remedy 'ifJ the patient usegto-
baooo. gf.rrrp srr-.. ........ ..l.....
A CORRESPONDENT Of tho Country Cen
Hetnpn kills Canada thistlcs by covering
-thgm with straw twenty inches or two
feetdeep, and leaving ituntil rotted down.
PI,oF. J. b. TpRNER, Of Jacksonville,
Ill. one of the pioneers in the work of in
.trodncing the Usage orange as a hedge
plant, now advises setting the plants only
iolm or five inches apart.
soME onoBaSs nat a soRis ad6pcr ran
/ he idctcrmincd by breathing in her nose.
When yon have bfeat1ed a few times in
hhernostrils, if shells kind she will hold
up her nOsei otherwise she will catch 1t
away.
RECENT experiments have shown that
squils is an excellent poison for rats
The powder should be fnixed with some
fatty substance, and spread upon slices Of
bread. The pulp of onions is also good
Rats are very fond Of either. ~ J6qrhm 6e
! OFtnic. ., ....f., .
AcoRREsroNDENr ofthe P,uirte Fdrmcr
estimates the shtinkagc of hogs, or the
difference between the live and dead
| weight Of well -fattened hog, at a little
| less than one seventh Of the gross weight.
Heshas made several tests ON the average
| of.a lot Of 30 or 40 hogs. % -...
GLYCERINE and litharge, mixed into a
paste, furnish an extremely firm cement
! for iron and stone, as well rs fastening
iron to iron, AND Is said 10 be particularly
! adapted to fixing iron in stone, us for rail
1 ways, etc. The material hardens very
/ quickly, and must therefore bd1 used at
once It'is insolublc in water, and only
attacked by concentrated acids Articles
| joined with IL can be used ina very few
1 hours aiterward.
To STEAM A)TuRKEf.-Fill tile body
| with oysters, and let II boil by steAin with
| out any water. When sufficiently done,
take it up, strain the gravy that will be
/ found in the pan, and which, when cold,
i will be a fine jelly thicken it with little
! flour and butter, add the liquor of the
! oysters intended for sauce, also stewed,
and warm the oysters up in it; whiten it
! with little boiled cream, and pour it over
! the turkey.
To Fry OYSTERS. Take fifty large fresh
| oysters, and dry them well, lave six fresh
\ eggs well beaten together with plenty of
pepper and salt, hhte tTo pounds of good
!, butter crackers pounded and we'll sifled (;
| then dip one oyster alta time in the eggs,
and roll them in the crackers, and lay
them so they will dry, and if you do not
have crumbs enough on, you can roll over
again Fry in good butter and fresh lard,
I halGand.half; quick fire; n light brown.
A CORRESPONDENT of the Rochester RI
press says that, in order TO prevent the
currant caterpillar from destroying the
foliage of currant bushes, il is only jneces,
sary to mulch thoroughly all the ground
under the bushes with anthracite coal
ashes. This should be done late in the
autumn or early in the spring. When the
pupa cndeayOrs to make its way to- the
surface, to change into Il fly, it cannot
come through the coarse, sharp, gritty
ashes, and perishes in the attempt aua.r
How TO CLEAN LAMP CHpINEYs.-
Most people in cleaning lamp chimneys
use either brush made of bristles twisted
into wire, or rag on the point of scis-
sors. Both of these are bad for, without
great care, the wire or scissors will scratch
the glass as II diamond does, which, under
the expansive power of heat, soon breaks,
|
neat little thing that costs nothing, and
will save half your glass, tic piece of
soft sponge, the size of your chimney, to
pine Western Rural
To Boil. A TuRKEY.-If you wish n
plain stutfing, pound cracker, or some
bread. crumbs, very fine, chop raw silt pork
very fine, silt some sage and any other
sweet herbs that are liked, season with
pepper, and mould them together with
the yolk of an egg put this under the
breast and tie it ClOsely Set on the turkey
in boiling water, enough to cover it boi
very slowly, and take off the scum as il
rises. A large turkey will require more
than two hours boiling; small one, III
hour and half Garnish with fried
iorcemeat, and yservc with oyster OF
celery sauce.
A CHEAP PAINT FOR FENCRs, ETC
Two quarts of skimmilk, eight ounces o
fresh Stacked lime, six ounces o
boiled linseed-Oil, two ounces of white
f Burgundy pitch dissolve in the oil by
gentle heat, The lime must be slaked il
: cold water and dried until il crumbles into
fine powder, then NIX it with, one fourtl
part of milk, adding the oil and pitel
(miNed) by degrees. Stir the mixture
adding the remainder of the milk, an(
Other colors may be used instead of tn,
Spanish white if necessary, This paint i
1 highly recommended by English gardener
for painting gates, Sheds, or other farm
buildings. - HtarHt di,d Home. ~ Va
A New WWTEwAsH- toR WALLS, re
commended by the Boston J6HrhB q
CbcmiSJB is us follows Soak one.sourtl
= = of pound of glue over night in tepic
. water, The next day put it into a tin YES
: sci with quart of water, set the vessel il
y kettle of water over the fire, keep j
:, there till il boils, and then stir until tn,
> glue is dissolved. Next put from six Il
= eight pounds of Paris white into another
{ vessel, add hot water and stir until ii ha
: the appearance OF milk of limo. Add tn
y sizing, stir well, and apply in the ordiuar!
= way while still warm. Paris whiteis sul
. ptato Cf 6dgytd, and may be found at an.
+ drug or paint store.