The democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-01-22
Farm, Garden and Household.

en-, stir in quickly light snow till thick ;
hen eatQuicllly.
EEulT CRE-l cup butter, cup sour
milk, | cup ruisins, l cup molasses,
cups sugar, 8 eggs, l teaspoonful Of
soda, 6 cups flour, spice to taste.
generally put in l nutmeg, tablespoon.
al cloves, same of cinnamon, same OF
llspice. Sometimes add a little citron.
When frosted it is an hegnnt.looking
AXE, 1t grows better all the time fora
week or two.
FARM Accounts Now is favorable
opportunity for farmers to compenco
keeping accounts, II farmer keeps
no accounts, he cannot be progressive
'armer, for he Vannot know whether he
progresses or not Let the farm be
divided into ields he charged with the
value Of wheat it confirms Just now, and
a basis is gained for future charges and
credits. Deal with each field us il you
Old and sought toor from it.
Ok on BSDER.- Some tune ago in the
Connecticut Valley, says j. B. Lyman in
the Farmers Club, | had anopportunity
Of noting nm experiment. Two farmers,
whose lands were side by side, ran race
in raising tobacco, The soil was the
same, the previous treatment had been
about the same, the blowing and puiver.
i2ing woro thorough on both tracts.
One farmer plowed in his stable manure
with n shallow furrow, and narrowed
after turning so MS to blend the compost
with the two or three inches OF mellow
tith at the surface, The other put on
a very heavy dressing or rank fertilizer
from slaughter.pon, and by narrowing
mixed it partially with the surface, but
many clumps and bones and heads were
left on the top, and the odor of the de-
caying animal matter could be smelled
half mile. The plants were set out at
the time, the cultivation in both cases
was clean, and the season was good for
tobacco The field where the manure
was turned and mixed with the surface
soil gave a third more tobacco than the
other, and the leaf was finer and cured
better making more marketable article,
which commanded two or three cents
more per pound.
Rrnrr,p Tvnr,au ptr,, prnnro
Take of ground mace and cinnamon each
one tablespoonful Of suet, one pound
ant in bnlf one nonnd If cnrrants
onc nonnJ ni"ksd washed and drioJ !.
If moist sngar one nonnd Of c;tror
a onartnr nj n nound sliced very tLin !,
~ Mod gonr two t,,n,Inrsfr,I. o}hroad
in 6nc rr,mhs fonr tumbler,fnll NJ
eggs, eightor twelve, TO suit your taste,
well beaten mp; Of milk, four tumblers-
fun, rich and hot of salt, one and a
third teasponfull Add one and a half
nutmegs, grated, one lemon seeded and
grated and some orange peel dried and
grated Now soak two tablespoonsfull
OF mace and cinnamon in tumbler Of
brandy; beat the eggs well up with the
sugar, aud pour on the bread the hot
milk and mash il. Then pour the
brandy of the spicesi and mix into a
batter with the suct flour and soaked
bread. Next flour well the raisins, cur.
rants and citron. Next add those to the
batter Next add the eggs beaten up
with sugar the nutmeg, lemon and
orange peel Next put in the bread,
mashed up with hot milk add the salt
and stir up the pudding well. Next
scald the bag lay it in bowl; flour it
thickly inside; pour in the batter; tie
the bag; and leave a loop to suspend it
by. Hang the bag in the pot, and keep
it boiling for six or more hours continu-
ously until done, turning it many times.
GyrN,y Anv,cr rou THE Danny In
Germany the mill Luttor and cbeoss
interests sustain a sncc;aI organ colIoJ
tbe NiN Ga,gLs From 1, va din tho
following WV
To Obtain tbc grcotcst smourt NJ I'm,
TOR in churning cream /, il necessary. '
Fyri, To ne in n nosii;,n n coStrol
tbe temperonrc nj MI fines NJ Tho rear
,Seco,9, To be obh always IN ncrform
tho sLimminp nj tbc richt fine
Third . Such n doiIv mnnIy of mill nc
will Weld cnnugh cream N allow Il tn Lo
cburned before itsyield If buttor il dam.
ngod Inv standing loo long ''''
These conditions c,npo, bc .om,,;od
with in nil dniries and the less 90 Tho
smaller tho establishment The groator
number of diaries dencnd m t6reo ~
fonr cows, md thc weld oi butter Is N.
tcn copsilerobly Icssened nv Tho crcam
standing too long owing to the ouantity
moi being sufficient IN c5nr,
In cbnrning whole mill alwovs rro.
coed as follows The evening milk of one
day and the morning milk OF the next
are chnrned together. The former is
placed IN tub directly after milking,
and the latter added to it next morning.
In summer the milk is allowed to stand,
ut most, : feet high in the tub in winter
nbOut ~ feet In very hot weather the