The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-07-05

BILE il will give immediate relief. Apply
at once. 4Hs
NO
EGG oASpwi . OH lIc s1ater a a,
when quite cool. pecI them. and after taking
a little of the white off each end of the
eggs. cut the remainder in four slices lay
them between bread and butter.
Co.. . A., .,;,,o
10 REMOVE INK or1 az put .no a. .'oi !,
stained over a warm iia'-lro', s.rc,cn y
well, then squeeze lew drops VI ie'i'oll
juice on u, ana tne spo5 VIII ulsa ,p .o ~
THAT'S one wayi Another method which
never fails Is to take a pair of scissors and
emf fbem out
-
10 DRIVE kED ANTS FROM THE
HoUsE.-Drop some quick-rme on tne
mouth OF their nest, ana WASH IL win Doll
ing water; or dissolve some campnor III
spirits OF VINE, then NIX water, winch mas
been found eiiectual. lhey are aVerse 70
1919 1870 s.ono. ,,,,,na, ~ an@o sat,,ratcd
III anoos : ~
WV
LEMON. CAKE.-One cup oil butter,
warmed, three Of powdered sugar; live
eggs, yollSs and whites beaten separately /;
one teaspoonful OF saleratus dissolved III
one cup OF milk four cups OF silted Hour !;
grated peel of one lemon. Add the JUICE
just before putting the cakes into pans.
PROTECTION AGAINST MoTHs.--A
correspondent of the Cabinet Maker gives
the following recipe as one which has kept
the moths out of furniture warehouse for
10 years past: Flour of hops, drachm !;
Scotch snuff, 2 ozs.; gum calnphor, o.;
black pepper, or; cedar sawdust, A ozs.
Mix thoroughly, and strew, or put in
papers, among the goods.
10 MAKE GOOD w HITEWASH, select
large clear lump OF lime, and IN stacking
1t use only boiling. water. Turn the water
on slowly, and when fully Stacked dissolve
IN water and add a small quantity OF sui
phate OF zinc ana little salt. Ihis cause
the wash 10 harden: Inc sulphate OF ZINC
should De used IN all wash intended Tor out
slde work, put may DC omtted--f salt be
used-ln that Tor interior walls.
RABBIT BREEDING is carried on upon
large scale in London, Canada, where
there is warren of five acres, surrounded
Dy poalu renee zen ieet nlsh, ana &c contains
az present TWO ulous'''ic y Iapoi's. Inc COST
OF ieeuing anu caring ior these Is twehly-
i've Genus apiece allhualiy anu the net Prolis
from tne Whoie warren lye Thousand doi-
lars q year. Inc anuai increase ~ an
average pfooa Oh twenty-five 70 each pair'
MANY YOUNG ORCHARDS that are
growing where the soil is thin. having a
compact subtratum beneath, are often root
pruned to their serious injury when the
ground is ploughed. Young fruit trees sell
dom have apv roots to nart with Conea
quently every rootlet that the ploW sewers,
TENDS 10 retard tne grown OF the tree.
But where the sou IS SO porous that most
OF the roots strlHe deep ana spread out be-
low the range'oi tne pow, that implement
may be employed Tor working the soil.
LETTUCE DREssING.-For a family of
six. boil three eggs for ten minutes. throw
them into cold water for minute. peel off
the shells. cut and mash them fine. and mix
them with two tablespoonful Of melted
butter or sweet oil, two teaspoonfuls of
mustard prepared as for meats. dash of
pepper, and a little salt. Cut the lettuce
fine, pour over it vinegar, and sprinkle SUI
gar TO taste, then mix with 1t the prepared
~. ms dish Is as appetizlng as II IS nu,
tTitlous ana OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Food
'o""m'
WATERING TEAMS OFTEN.-Horses
and oxen at work need water often. The
plowlnan carries his iue of water. or leaves
his team to rest while he goes to the house