The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-10-09
sEAsONABLE RECIPES.


,,.. T,sdf,nq. -, pint OF milk, pint
our. I teaspoonful Of salt; 10 this add
- we'll beaten, with 3 tablespoonfuls
hiie sugar and the grated rind Of one
bn. Bake In buttered dish.
o>1t Potato P4ddiag.--To alarge sweet
to weighing pounds allow pound
Igar. pound butter. gill OF sweet
m. grated nutmeg, little lemon peel
eggs; boil the potato until done,
up fine, and while hot, add the
n and butter. Set aside 10 cool while
beat the eggs light, and add the
oning last. Line the plates with
ps-te and pour in the mixture. Bake
moderate but very regularly heated
ryrtain Caks.-Sift carefully through
nnd of siftsd Hour, : teaspoonfnlsl OF
Is cream baking powder: whip 10 a
m 4 pound of butter; then stir into
butter pound Of sugar, the yelks Of 6
and about half Of the flour; then
| cup OF sweet milk and the re-
lder of the -four; lastly the whites Of
eggs beaten 10 a stiff froth. and lem
rayOr. Bake i'm slow oven.
rneSd Butter Made Speet.-Eancid but
an be made ~ sweet as when first
ned by the following process To ]
I OF water add 50 drops of the chloride
me; then wash thoroughly i'm this
Eure pounds of rancid butter. Unjust
ain in the mixture 2hours. Then wash
e in pure water and once insweet milk;
salt. This preparation OF lime con-
nothing injurious.
II Gngsrbread.-Take ! pint OF sour
or gingerbread. J pint of molasses,
~ ofbutter, or saited lard. | large tea
nful Of saleratus, dissolved in a little
water, well-beaten eggs, nutmeg,
"a. teaspoOnful of ground cinnamon,
large spoonful Of ground ginger
ia sifted wheat flour, until it Is thick
which YOU can stir easily with
n beat IL well together for some
then pour II an inch deep in square
ans, butte-ed; bake half an hour in
elk oven. To ascertain whether il is
try as il Is usual 10 test cake. The
gingerbread can be made by emitting
gys, and using , teaspoonfuls of sale
instead of /; dissolve il in teacup-
warm water.
ss Labels. - The Massaehusstts
gilman says that the best and cheapest
for trees are simple strips of zinc,
ded by contact with the air. and then
en- on with black lead-pcncil. This
4 to have been an accidental discovery
d. Wilders. When you first write on
with black pencil, you can, If you
rub off the name. but in few months
anne becomes permanent so that il
~ be rubbed OFF as long a the zinc
nucs to cOrrode. Col. Wilder has
labels that have hung on the trees
years, which are perfect as ever.
times the name will get little coated
with a white suhstanc, that gathers
en-, but light rubbing with a lnois-
finger will bring out the name with
= distinctness. #nE
Prerentirs Of L0cJa,c.--Every lit
lille we read in the papers OF some
who has stuck rusty nail into their
or knee, or hand. or some other por-
Of their person, and that lockjaw has
ted therefrom, of which the patient
III every person in the world was
\ Of a perfect remedy for all such
IDS, and would apply Ii. then such re-
must cease. But although We can
the remedy, we cannot enforce the APP
don. Some will not employ il be-
they think it too simple: others
no iaith in it when they read IL. and
forget il. while Others often think
a wound of small account and not
fussing over. until il Is too late TO DO
rood. Yet all such wounds can be
u without such fatal consequences as
follow them. The remedy Is simple,
i always at hand, and can he supplied
" one. and what i better, a. is infalli-
Ii L. simply to smoke such wounds,
' wound or bruise that il inflamed
burning wool or WOODEN cloth.
lty minutes in the smoke of wool
llay the worst case of Inflammation
9 from a wound we ever saw. Peo-
ay sneer AT this "old woman's RENE
: much as they please, but when they
afflicted just try IL. IL has saved
lives and much pain. and is worthy
NJ printed in letters Of gold and put
every home. -Btnchanlf0n IN. "