South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-03-10

or water viii cause 4 precipitation ofths
Impurities. isf14te ,eeF 4as yl;.s q
tVBee moths can sasi,y ~ k,llcdkisA
largo numbers by settinga pgtof~rcAsc, 4
IN which Is floating ignited wiok, near
the hives after dark. Tho moths will
fly into the light andrfail into tho grease.
POP EonS PupDrSs.+rTske one aal.s
Ion OF ppopcd corn, cover with ewecs,
milk. Lett stand until soaked through
then ada tive eggs and tablespoonful
OF sugar. Bake onehalf an hour.
PLAIN ONELE-.-Bcat very thorough,
iy the yolks of Eve eggs, and one de- sert
spoonful of -four rubbed smooth I'M two
thirds Of a cup OF milk, salt and pcp,tcra
to taste, and add a piece OF butter ne
large as a hickory.nut; beat the whitcs,
OF the eggs to stiff froth, pour the rnix.
ture into the broth. and. without sssrsint.
pour the mixture into hot. butter ON
eletpan or deep frying.pan. Cook.
on top ofthc range for about five min,ir
ties over hot fire; then set pan and Az
into hot oven and brown tho top nicos
~. The omelet will be from two or three
inches thick. and light as foam. Three
eggs and one-cup OF milk will make an
omelet large enough for breakfast for
four persons.
CRACKER PUpDrNo.-Onc pound Of
butter or oyster crackers, rolled fine,
cover with milk and let stand until sofS;
from three pints to one half gallon. will
be sufficient; one.half dozen eggs well
beaten, three quarters of pound OF ra.
! sins. sweeten and flavor to taste bake
In moderate ovon to be eaten new
with butter and sugar beaten to cream
and favored. 1t is good cold. .
A GOOD OINTNENT.-Boila an crr uYis
til it is pretty hard take ont the yoffs
and rub in with it enough pure glycer,
inc TO make il OF the desired consisten~
cy. This makes an ointment Of super
ior efficacy for sore nipples, chapped
lips, and similar irritable conditions OF
the skin. 1t will keep free from rancid.
ness In all weather, and can be made by
any person.
CATARRH.-Into gill OF milk warm
water put one teaspoonful of salt snuff
1t up your nose and throw the ton OF
your head downward until the briny wa.
ter penetratcs we'll; continue once or
twice n day. In four or five hours nut
in about one fourth Of n teaspoonfni OF
alum, timely pulvcrized and apply. Wet
the head in cold water to prevent taking
q cold.
MANrHISa TREEs.--A writer in tho
Indiana Farmer says that strong. fresl,
manure Is not usually so good for fruit
trees rs good clean cultivation without
"; and that peaches and apples grown
with manure are less sound and have a
poorer iiayor. When the same degree of
vlgor can be impaired TO the trees will,
cultivation alone, the fruit is better for
1t. This statement reminds us Of the
remark made many years ago by w. A.
Onderhill, brother Of DIR. UnderlIill OF
Croton Point, widely known 90 Crane
growers. that in his own VINEYARD he
used no manure, but cultivated once n
week till the grapes had formed, and
that these grapes we're better rinen.
ed and sweeter than those In the doc.
tors vineyard where manure was used
and less cultivation giyen.-Couatry
Gentleman.
BURNS AND Standardization oftea
leaves moist with hot water are recon.
mended as preferable TO all other rome
dies in the first stage ofburns and scalds.
To CLEAN CARVED FuRNrrrrr
Apply paint brush dipped in kerosene
oil. 1t will remove all dust from cracks.
make the furniture look like new, aud
the smell disappears in nh hour IL tbs
windows are open.
WARTS on HogsEs.--Good cider or
malt vinegar, ono pint: and rs mucl
common table salt as will dissolve. and
apply from three 70 i've times daily. and
they will soon disappear without scar.
~ The revival in the Presbyterian
and the Methodist Churches Is still pro.
crossing. Since tie departure Of Ga.
Pastor ofthe Methodist Church for Con.
ference the laiety are conducting tho
meetings; and several new peni,ens-
have came forward, and number bear
converted.
In the Presbyterian Church. tho inter
est Is increasing. For week past. the
Rev. Dir. Woodwork Of burlington. la,
been assisting the Pastor. and the uso.
pie have listened with deep and earnest
attention 20 lis plain. PRACTICAL exposi.
ton or the subject which seems uor
nearest TO almost every heart. Eyerr.
thing is done with the utmost quietness
and we learn that quite number have
expressed hope ofacceptancc with Cod.
what attracts almost universal remark
is, that few, IL any At all OF those past
middle life, seem to be inquiriug The
way or life. We have several timcs
heard the sad reply. That the Bible
makes no special promise 10 such.r All
that has been felt 50 Tar, however. xs
hope is but Che beginning ofthc end
MooTefe'd Courier. Mqrih 3.
I-vW We learn, from What We consider
n reliable source, that there Is. on Dolls
Run, in Monongalia county, some ten
miles from MoFgantown. a white snlphnr
flowing well, which has been pronounc.
cd equal TO the White Sulphur Sprjpy.
Of Greenbrier. Tue well is over go
feet deep. has cast iron tube reachlng
several feet above the ground e~or,