The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-12-28
The -Anti-MonopoliSt.

Inc AhJI--
escutcheon. If the space occupied by
the upturned hair, especially the lower
part of it, is very large and broad, so
that it extends far outward on to the
thighs, it is regarded as indicating a
arge flow of milk. # the upper part
of it is broad and smooth, it is regard
ed as favorable to long flow. If the
reversed part Of it is narrow and IT.
regular in its upper part, it is unfavor-
able to prolonged flow. The manner
in which the inverted lair connects
with the adjacent, is supposed to have
significance. A gradual blending,
rather than abrupt connection. is pre-
ferred.
The connection of the escutcheon Tor
scutcheon) with the flow of milk, is
accounted for by Magne, who says
that the hair turns in the direction in
which the arteries ramify, and that
the reversed hair on udder and ada
cent parts indicates the termination of
the arteries which supply the udder
with blood. When these arteries are
large, they are not confined to the I'D
der, but extend down through it,
and upward and outward, ramifying
on the skin beyond the udder, giving
the hair the peculiar appearance which
distinguishes it from the rest of the
surface. If the arteries supplying the
udder with blood are very small, they
are not likely to extend much beyond
the udder, and hence form small
escutcheon. Hence. "a small escutcheon
indicates feeble supply of blood to
the udder, and consequently but little
material to make milk out of, and
hence a small flow of milk.
Recipes.
Satisfy, or Oyster Plant.-Flrst
scrape it until white, and boil it in
water until tender a little salt must
be in the water drain it, dry in cal.
ender, then cut in pieces about two
inches long, and mix in the batter
Make batter of two or three eggs,
four tablespoonful Of flour, and two
tablespoonful of water, a pinch OF
salt, and beat it we'll. Fry as fol
clam and oyster fritters, by dropping
from a spoon into hot lard.
Corn Bread.-Two cupfuls of yellow
corn-meal, one cupful flour three mod
erately heaping teaspoonfuls of Roya
baking powder mixed thoroughly il
the flour, salt, spoonful of butter o.
lard two eggs; beat the whites and
yolks separately, the whites to d stiff
froth add two cupfuls sweet milk
Bake in hot oven.
Graham Gems.-To one quart o
cold water add a tablespoonful Of salt
and Graham flour to make as stiff a
for pancakes. Before mixing ingre
dents, heat your gem-pans to as grea
heat as possible, When everything i
added and well stirred, take the pal
from the oven, fat it quickly and pou
in, as everything depends upon tn
heat. This makes about twelve gems
Blanc Mango half GU
) of gelatine in enough water to cove
; it. When dissolved pour over it
pint of milk and put it in farina ke1
tie over hot fire add cup of fin
white sugar and few sticks of CHM;
mon. When just ready to boil take
from the FIRE, strain it, and when coo
= add large spoonful of vanilla or
wine-glass of sherry wine pour it
molds which have been washed
: very cold water.
Christmas Plum Pudding poun
raisins stoned and cut in halve
!, one pound currants picked, washes
and dried, one half-pound citron cut
thin shreds, one pound beat suet cho
= ped fine, one pound grated bread, eigl
: eggs, one pound grated sugar i pin tmi
;. two grated nutmegs. one tablespoo
: full cinnamon mace mixed in one tabl
spoonful salt beat the sugar, suet, III
. yoIks of egg very light. the spice al
. liquor and the rest Of the milk. thu
:, fruit we'll sprinkled with flour ; st
: very hard and long; last of all Il
- whites OF the eggs beaten to S
' froth boil six hours in mold or clio
we'll Toured. Sauce for the Puddin
One cup butter. one cup brown $
: gar. one wineglassful wine, the yolk
e an egg; beat the butter and sugar te
: cream +; then beat the egg very ligl
:. and stir in with the butter and suga
~ put ii in the fire TO simmer. but not