Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1874-08-14
USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE.

SHIRRED Eaas. Heat little butter in
a pie.pan, then put in the eggs, taking
care that the yolks are not broken, and
bake in the oven.
GOLDEN PuDDINe.-Six ounces bread
crumbs, two ounces flour, one,quarter
pound suet, one-quarter pound orange
marmalade, quarter pound sugar,
three eggs with sufficient milk to mix
boil for two hours.
RASPBERRY JAM.-Weigh the fruit and
add three-uuarters of its weight of sugar
put the fruit into preserving pan, boil
and bake iii stir constantly, and let II
boil very quickly; when the juice has
boiled an hour, add the sugar and sim
mer half an hour. In this way the Jam
is superior in flavor and color to that
which is made by putting the sugar in
first
The following composition is highly
recommended as u varnish for wicker
work: One part of good linseed oil is
boiled down to sirupy consistence and
mixed with twenty parts of copal or
some other rich lac This mass is then
diluted with oil of turpentine to the
proper thickness. The varnish dries
easily and remains sufficiently elastic to
stand without cracking the bending of
the baskets, etc.
FRENCH BREAD.-Take clean rice
| three-fourths of a pound; tie it up in a
thick linen bag, giving it room to swell ;
boil from three to four hours, till il be-
comes perfect paste; mix while warm
with seven pounds of flour, adding yeast,
salt and water. Allow the dough to
work proper time near the fire, then di-
vide it into loaves, dust them in, and
knead vigorously. This quantity will
make thirteen pounds and seven ounces
of excellent bread.
To POLISH BRAss.-Rub the metal with
rotten stone and sweet oil, then rub of
with piece of cotton-hannel and polish
with soft leather A solution of oxaliC
acid rubbed over tarnished brass soon
removes the tarnish, rendering the metal
bright. The acid must be washed of
with water and the brass rubbed with
whiting and soft leather. A mixture OF
muriatic acid and alum dissolved in
water imparts golden color to brass
articles that are stepped in it for few
seconds.-Jour. Of CHEMISTRY
ONE who has thoroughly testet
it gives the following as SURE
cure for the eatarrh Take one
part extract of hamamelis and two o
water; pour this into the palm of thu
hand and snuff up the nose. Go through
this performance three or four time.
each day but gradually reduce the quan
tity of water until the extract remains
unadulterated. Continue the use of thi
and in week you will find yoursel
greatly benefited by it, Do not stoI
using until complete cure is effected.
PRINCE OF WALES PUDDING.-Beat t,
a cream half pound of fresh butter
and mix with it by degrees an equa
weight of pounded loaf sugar, dried anC
sifted; add first the yolks and then thu
whites of five eggs which have beer
thoroughly whisked apart; then strev
lightly in half pound of the finest flou
and half a pound of raisins, weighed at
ter they are stoned; put these ingredi
ents, perfectly mixed, into well-but
tered mold, and boil the pudding 70
three hours. Serve with sweet sauce.
little pounded mace or grated rind of
small lemon may vary the flavor of thi
excellent pudding, and slices of candiet
peel should be laid rather thickly owe
the mold after it is buttered.
DR.. GLASS, living near Cranky, who i
clearing up new farm, has bee
troubled with large number of big oal
stumps. He had heard that saltpete
was good for stumps. Accordingly
two months ago, he sprinkle,
on the top of each stump about ia
blespoonful of pulverized saltpeter.
few days ago he set fire to these stumps
and says they commenced and continues
to burn until every stump was totall
consumed, roots and all, so that he wa
able to pillow without the least difficult
over the very ground formerly occupie'
by those large stumps. lie says some o
the stumps burned four or five days
Farmers, try the doctors remedy; h
says it will not fail. The doctor ais
says that if your cabbage plants ar
troubled with little black bugs you cal
save every one of them by sprinklin
them lightly with cayenne pepper. Us
an ordinary table pepper-boX This is
dead shot,-GrdaJy (Wo) Miner.