Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1876-06-24
FARM, GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD,
Domestic llecIues.

rice, one pound OF sugar. half pound
butter, six eggs flavor with lemon OF
vanilla, or to suit taste.
QURRN's CAKR.-One pound OF sugar,
three-fourths pound Of butter, eight
eggs, beaten separately ono pound Of
flour, one heaping teaspoonful Of bak.
ing powder, two cupfuls OF currants.
RIoE AS IN INpIA.-Into q saucepan Of
two quarts OF water, when boiling,
throw q tablespoonful Of salt; then pour
in one pint OF rico, previously well
washed in cold water. Let 1t boil twenty
minutes, throw out into colander,
drain, and put back In the saucepan.
which should be stood near tho fire for
several minutes.
TOMATO CATsup.-One bushel ripe
tomatoes, slice and sprinkle with plenty
OF salt; put in porcelain lined kettle and
simmer three or four hours; strain
through colander or sieve, then put in
flannel bag the following spices,
bruised: Two ounces black pepper
(whole), two ounces bird'seye pepper,
two ounces cinnamon, one ounce OF
49,, ,,uaos oIJs,,;"o Io,t ,,o,,nJ ~
SmJ o aao,,a nm s,;,a% no; In,n,, 70
a thick consistency. While boiling
throw in tho bag Of spices allow it to
remain in half an hour. When boiled
in the requisite thickness allow it to
cool put in bottles. Catsup from this
recipe will keep for twenty years il well
corked.
c
10 BONE oHoULDEh OF VEAL NUT
TON Or LAMB:-opreaa ciean ciotn
upon ~; WIN we sHin uowhw"lu WIN
;rnnm p p;dn 1 no 0"S 5",nr ~ thn hIo Wv
Inc 81 oi ,I,,;o,' .aoL " H. o .nv GsSt
s%a,, ,vnrl, tho Ln;ta ,ndsr y Ieo,,;no 4
oiw a w" "osa 20 n the hono and usinn all il
moss;hle nreoout;on Not 70 n;arca tho H.,
outer skin. When IL is in every part
separated from the flesh. loosen Il from
the socket with the point of the knife
and remove IL: or. without dividing the
two bones. cut round the Joint until n
is freed entirely from the meat, and
proceed to detach the second bone. A
most excellent grill may be made by
leaving sufficient meat for it upon the
bones of n shoulder of mutton when they
are removed from the joint.
-
There is always little doubt about
what seed vii produce and always
must pe' WIN clons ana cuttings there
IS no uncertainty.
So far as we have observed Cloth races
together and in the same neighborhood)
more spare honey is obtained from the
common bees than from Italians, and as
many swarms.
For a solution for coatiup over large
limbs in an orchard take two parts Of
resin one mart beeswoY. and l;naead nil
to make it thin enough to apply with
brush. 1t makes very nice coat.
No man having farm or villaoe LOFT
sbonld neglect to nlant frn;t trees and
cronevines. Every corner and waste
nIoce abould he occrn;e5 hv a troa Nv
vine to hear f,u;t.
ia NJ E,.,,x, .,-,
an oiH Wv lug .auuoi onIo - ieaaiA eu'
mn.n " lasa w p'non "t III. LIS poA
bounds and make them bear better i:
I'LL 1a . ~ =. D" "L H.. "non -
We fnumd tlo ,,ost hIaoL,, w. a.. a.
,'S,'a ao tha. ~ ~ n", hnd Is.o ~ So9
'1",n,,n 'i"' 'Do oi'A w" n"" oio"'eu
"omn'
Ihere Is no better way to Keep hams
through Ghe summer, Ifee from taht or
insects, IMAM py hanging them up IN the
smoKehouse, Wnich 49, OF course, 10 DC
Kept periecIiy oafh. "here there Is
no smokehouse' OF dark room, sew each
nam up IN canvas Dag ana thoroughly
Whltewash IL. we nave also kept them
per1ectly by RUBBING into them wood
ashes, packing III barrels and covering
Win ashes.
1t has long been known that sowing
plaster when the dew is Oh or before
the fall OF rain gives better results than
when sown in dry weather, and the rea-
son is obvious, viz. {: that the plaster dis
solves in part in such rain or dew, and
this directly aids the plant; but never
heard that any benefit was derived in
such cases from thunder storm, any
more than from any other shower.
o"'"F' VI o''er''
Celery likes a cool, moist situation,
and if triiie shaded all the better. If
it is planted in an open situation ex-
posed to the sun, it sometimes burns,
aud this causes rust This, however,
is not the most frequent cause. Celery
should neither be hoed nor earthed up
when moistened with dew or rain, nor
when the ground is moist. 1t should
be done when air and soil and plant are
dry, otherwise rust is sure to be the re,
suit. If the soil is permitted between
the leaf stalks or in the heart of the
plant at earthing up, rust or rot, or
both, is the COMPENSATION. This is one