The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1876-10-04

04tntE9 IN
Take small new turuips, PEEL and boil them
to salt water drain them thoroughly. Melt
ounce of butter III saucepan, add "a il q des-
sert spoonful Of iiouf, pepper; aalt, grated nut
meg, and 4 small quantity of mix or cream,
put in the turnips simmer gently few min
utes; and serve
BAKED INDIAN pUDD1Se.
One pint of cold milk, into which stir two
tablespoonful of meal, tablespoonful Of
butter, a little salt Mix all together sweet
en- to the taste with molasses. Be sure and
use molasses, or your pudding will DO with
out whey, which makes it SO delicious and
delicate. Bake in moderate oven.
SALAD DRESSING.
Beat the yolks of eight eggs add one cup
of sugar, one teaspoonful each of salt, white
pepper, and mustard also little cayenne,
and one-half cup of thick cream. Mix thor
oughly with wooden spoon. Boil one cup
OF butter IN one and one half pints of vinegar,
pour upon the mixture and stir we'll. When
cold it is ready for use and will keep for
weeks.
NICE tEssEfsT fisIf.
Fill quart bowl with alternate layers Of
thinly sliced apples and sugar, add. half
teacup of water, covered by saucer held in
place by weight bake slowly three hours
let it stand until cold, and you will turn out a
round mass of clear red slices, imbedded in
firm jelly. For an accompaniment to des-
sert of blanc mango, feiinet custard, cold rice
Pudding or similar dishes, or even with nice
bread and butter, there is nothing nicer.
--i>urs---
In his just published life Of Governor Hayes,
Mr.. Howells says Between the beginning
of May and end of October, 1864, Hayes was
on seven hundred days in the course of the
war. He was foui times wounded, the sever
est wound being that received at South Noun
tain. Yet the wound from which he has suf-
fered most is hardly to be called wound at
all. A fragment Of shell struck SO close to
his knee as to cut his pantaloons clean away
at that point he rode through the day and
never made anything Of the affair, but now;
after twelve years, this merely approximate
hurt troubles him more than all the rest, es.
pecially in going up stairs. 1t is believed.
however, that it will not prevent his ascent of
the Capitol steps on the 18th of March NEXT
In concluding his work, Mr.. HoweEis says -
"This, then, is our leader. The proportions
are heroic, but the figure is not larger than
life !; and the nearer We draw to it, the moro
august and benign are the lineaments. A
scholar, and lover of letters and the arts,
fine by nature and refined by culture, careful
selfstudy, and wide knowledge of both men
and books soldier of dauntless bravery and
approved genius I; a statesman and public ser
want of the best principles and of irreproach-
able performance, his highest commentator
to our honor and our trust is still that he is Il
true and good man. Among the escutchcons
of the old Scottish borderers which hang on
the walls of Sir Walter Scott's library at ABB
bottsford are those Of the Rutherfords and
Hayeses. The arms Of the Hayescs are a
shield with Greek cross and four stars, sur
mounted by dove, and having for legend one
word--a word which has always been the in
stnct and the principle Of the man whose life
we have SO imperfectly portrayed-Rectci"
IIasty people drink the wine Of life scald-
ing bot.
Much of the wisdom of one age is the folly
Of the next.
Over the ashes Of the bad we cannot mourn
in sackcloth.
Death is the only master who takes his SER
wants without character
To keep your secret is wisdom, but to ex-
Feet others to keep it is folly.
He that is too good for good advicc is toe
good for his neighbours company.
Strict dealing may cool friendship, but loose
dealing often converts friends into enemies.
The art of the physician consists, in a great
measure, in making hope substitute for
health.
The basest kind or servitude Is to be oblig-
ed to flatter those whom we can't help but de-
spise.
When we read we fancy we could be mar
tyrs when we come to act VIC cannot bear
provoking word.
A rogue alive to the ludicrous is still ccnl-
vertble. If that sense is lost his fellow men
can do little for him.
If you would be pungcnt, be brief, for it is
with words as with sunbeams, the more they
are condensed the deeper they burn.
Selfrespect is the crown of humanity, which,
held too tightly, trembles on the head, and,
falling, leaves the king beggar.
Resentment seems to have been given us by
nature for defence, and for defence only lit is
the safeguard Of justice and the security of
innocence.
Don't look too hard, except for something
agreeable. We can find all the disagreeable
things in the world between our own hats and
boots.
1t has been well observed that the misery
of man proceeds not from any single crush of
overwhelming evil, but from small vexations
continually repeated.
Opportunity is the flower of time and as
the stalk may remain when the flower Isl
cut off, so time may remain with US when the
opportunity is gone forever
A Sioux lnotto--White man big smartz-he'
furnish brains red man heap braye-hs'