The weekly Louisianian., 1874-08-29

~eAes S0<s OA40 vi -kaV
happy beings who are what they
call in the inner circles, and have
shot into the very centre and bulls
eye Of fashion; hut ct gentlemen
how manyr Let us take a scrap Of
paper, and each make out his list"
-Tinsley's Magazine.
HOUSEHOLD AND GARDEN
BEKrsrkAk.-A method Of broil-
ing equal in every respect to the
gridircn, excepting that it lacks tho
smoky taste, is. this: Set your spi-
der on the stove, and let it get smok-
ing hot. Put in no butter nor any
kind Of grease. Have your meat
previously prepared by trimming
off all pieces Of bone, gland, super
6uous spet. aud tissues that vii
bind the edge. aud make it curl up,
Lay it very carefully and smoothly
in the spider. 1t will stick at FIRST,
but as soon as il is Drowned, eau be
looseped whha knife. Sprinkle a
little suit on the upper surface. and
turn it ov.r. Let the other side
brown the same as; the first. Have
i platter warmed, lay the meat care
fully upon ii, without besmearing tho
edges, dress with butter and pepper'
and send it to: the table hot. By
this process you have "a crisp and"
brown q surface, with the juice re-
Tained, as we'll Dis by broiling, and
the additional advantage. that tho
inevitable dd|ripp:ngs' AFRO saved. and
can be converted Into gravy.
CnrAM C4kx.-Break one egg into
a~tea-cup, and fill with cream, one
half teaecup,ful Of sugar. che md
oae1h.lf. tearcupfuls Of -four, one
tea-spoonful; Of cream Of tarter, and
one tea-spoonful Of 'soda:
! For THE CBEAM.-Take one toa-
cup-fai. of sweet milk, two table
spoonfuls Of sugar, one teaspoon
full Of extract Of lemon, and one egg,
Boil the milk, beat the egg, sugar
apd lemon together, and stir into
the milk while boiling. Bake in two
round tins. Let tho cakes get near
ly cold before spreading the cream
between them. 1
FEATHER CAkk-This cake H.
quite nice and cheap. One tea-cup-
full OF sugar I'VE always use granu-
lated sugar), one'table-spoonful Of
butter, one egg, scant half tea-cup-
full Of sweet milk, in which is dis
solved . heaping tea-spoonful Of
baking powder: :1t.makes one large
loaf. 20
G1sexn sxAps.-One.hef cup Of
melted lard, one cup Of molasses,
one tea-spoonful Of ~saleratus, with
just enough water to dissolve It. one
tearspoonfal Of ginger. and just
enough flour to roll out.
TaE Too FRRauEsT Use or TnE
LAwx @Currxa.-As larger results
|from the %.injudicious use Of that
modern Implement the lawn cutter"
ffThia danger ari.es from the too fire.
kqusnt and to- Close cropping Of the
Rrasa." A 4 result Of this error, the
roots, missing tho protection afford
cd BY the blade, become dry, and
parched under the influence Of our
summer sun, and soorched and with
erred patches soon diaigure the sur
face Of the lawn. In the spring and
tfan the danger j. net 10 imminent,
but during the. summer months the
Eerass should be cropped not oftener'
thsn onas q week. There is no OBJ
jeet in nature, h., more pleasing and
g~ratefal 70 iibe eye than = smooth,
ltyerdant. and yelsety lawn, and the
lawn cutter, IN judicious hands.
grsasly aids in the attsinmsnt Of
this obpot, but, improperly used, it
becomes m implement Of destluo-
tion. We would saggest, further.
that the common practice of pei
Uniting the cut grass to remain up
ON lawns under the impression that
il becomes q source Of nourishment