The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-03-02
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Nice Dish Of Rice.-Boil d teacupfu
Of rice till quite s8ft; sweeten with pow
dered sugar, and pile up 81 dish; SPOT Il
with square Jumps Of Jelly; beat thu
whites Of five eggs with little sugar, and
flavor with vanilla; pour it over the rice
Eggs la Tripe.-Peel, slice and fry
in butter three or four Spanish onions
when done, dist In some flour and let il
catch to light brown; put III little hoi
milk, salt and pepper, and let the SAUCE
reduce; put to this dozen small, Hard
boiled eggs, quartered; mix them gently
with the sauce, not to break the slices.
One of the best cements for crockery
is to mix lime with the white Of an egg.
To use it take sufficient quantity of the
egg to mend one article at q time. Shave
of quantity of lime and mix thoroughly.
firmly together, when it soon sets and be-
comes strong. Calcined plaster of PARIS
will answer in place of the lime.
Faith in farming is the first thing
needed for sdccess: A man all the while
dreaming around, dotibting whether he
gets half:paid fot his labor, and doing
everything grudgingly and with as little
outlay OF labor and money as he can pos
sibly get along with, will not find farm
ing a success. One must pillow and sow
with full faith that every hout he devotes
to the business; and every dollar he puts
into it will be returned to him double; ;
then will he learn that farming pays.
Let him give his whole strength to the
business. Touch not any side issues;
farm it in earnest, farm it wholly, and
great success will surely follow.
"A very pretty and cheap rug may be
made from old pieces of wooden cloth,
delaines, worsteds, etc., by cutting them
into bias strips three fourths of an inch
wide; then with q darning, needle and
coarse cotton yard or small cord sew
through the middle of the strip, taking
stitches about halt an inch long. Get
your needle well filled before pulling it
through; twist the cloth round on the
needle until it is roll somewhat resem-
bling chenille. Take some strong cloth
as foundation for your rug, and sew your
chenilles to it, either commencing in the
center and sewing round, or in strips.
Finish the edge with pinking or some
border to suit the taste. OF course the
beauty of the mat will depend upon the
colors you have and their arrangement.
Many who have the care of stock dis
ike 10 leaVe warm quarters, ana cling to
the fire place, letting half hour after half
hour pass by, while the hungry stock are
shivering and hungering for food and
water. In thus waiting for food and
water, an animal loses flesh rapidly.
Brutes are the best time-keepers in the
world. They knew the very minute their
food should be supplied, and are disap-
pointed if 1t does not come. The stock
breeder, therefore, should see that regu-
larity and promptness prevail in the care
and management of stock. Their various
wants should have attention at the very
minute daily. If hired men will not be
prompt In taking care of stock, if they
don't sympathize with brutes in winter,
they ought to be discharged and more hu.
name men employed in their places. The
poor brutes do suffer severely in winter.
Even in warm barns and stables they can
hardly keep warm in cold weather, but if
left out of doors, exposed to storms and
cold, their suferings are intense, and they
should be fed with the regularity of clock
work, and fed all they can eat, and they
will require at least one-third more food
to keep up animal heat than they would
if kept in the stable. All stock should
have shelter. 1t is cruel to leave it ex-
posed to the rigors of winter without shell
World.