The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1873-12-06
Domestic Matters

GINGER JAKEs.-ODe cup mOlaSses,
one cup sugar, one egg, one cup but
ter, one-half cup milk, tablespoonful
ginger, one teaspoonful salaratus, two
teaspoOnfuls cream tartar.
SCALLoPED Oysters. Pound crack
ers, or break bread very finely, and put
in alternate layers of this and oysters,
seasoning highly with pepper and salt !;
add little milk or water to the juice
and then bake.
Pork CAKE.-One-half pound pork
chopped fine, one-half pint boiling wa
ter, one cup molasses, two cups sugar,
six cups flour, one teaspOonful SAHARA
tus, one teaspoonful cloves, two tea
loaves.
4 FELoN-What is a feIonl 1t is
ulcer, but differs from a common ulcer
IN tins: around every bone is strong,
membranous covering, called, IN medi-
cal language, peri-OStju7n, meaning
around the bone. When an ulcer orig
mates between the bone and this mem
brane it causes a felon. This ulcer
"gathers," and while so doing creates
intense pain, when it breaks and dis
charges it's accumulated matter It Is
ready to heal. In its first stages it
may be pOulticed until the ulcer is
definitely located. Then apply lam
Get ana be sure to score the bone
After thls, treat 1t as an ordinary
wound. A bone telon is where the dis
ease attacks the bone, and it is intense
ly painful. When it becomes certain
that the bone is attacked, which is
usually at the point of the finger, that
joint should be amputated without de-
lay.-Buckeye Farmer.
IT is surprising how much a little
money and good taste eau do to make
the simplest room attractive. Ny
friend, Jennie Lurt, had just married
and gone to housekeeping As she
had not a great deal of money TO fur
nish her house with she was disposed
to make what she had go as far as pos
sible in producing happy results, and
she has succeeded admirably. To-day
she took me through her chambers,
and they are very pretty. Her own is
curtained with cottage stuff. the cor
nIces made of three deep scallops OF
pink cambria covered with white, with
bows of ribbon at the points where the
scallops meet. A strip of the cam bric
a ringer length IN width is basted on
the inside edge of the two cur
tains, and they are Topped up on
each side OF the window with pink
ribbon. Close to the ceiling over the
bureau is fastened a semi-circHiaI
shelf, upon which are tackled tive
widths of cottage stuff lined with pink
cambria: these fall to the floor, cover
ing the sides of the old-fashiOned bu-
reau, and draping very prettily tie
mirror behind them. An obIong table
Is covered and draped in a similar man
ner. The coverId has pink border,
and the rugs at the bureau and BEDSIDE
correspond IN tint. With ordinary care
the white dTapery needs washing hu'
once a season, and the pink viii last q
long time. IN covering the scailops
for the cornice ana table the y hi;e
should be held quite full over the pink.
Another chamber has trim inlngs al
the same IN blue, and all the little o.,
naments in the room harmonize wit,
each other. Mating of the best qnai
ity covers the floors above stairs but
rugs are placed by the bedsides and al
the bureaus. Where one uses cham
Der merely as a sleeping groom, doubt
less mating Is the most healthful GOV
doors or hold dust, and can be readily
cleaned with the broom and damp
cloth. and Home.