The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1876-05-04
home. FARM AND GARDEN.

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hay St E ooa ogs;a dSsn forget Sl,s
me not; Of hay and corn, rob me not; of
sIss1 a,ss a ''1R not Y u s, spoags
bed, deprive me not; tired or hot, wash
me not; if sick or cold, chill ME not; with
bit and reMs, Gght jerk mesnot; and when
you are angry, strike me not"
1t A sssassssgs16s set sa1ee g r.:
gard to early frosts, mentioning a remedy
which is simple enough to deserve trial.
Hetsays alat Mhen fshet suspects thatsthere
Is or has been frost on his vegetables, he
at once goes intofhis garden with his wa
.terthg- pot, and sprinkleswith water those
tenderspiants which are liable to be frost
bitten, taking care to do this before the
sun rises. By othissmeans he has never
failed to Obvia.e the; disastrous effects Of
frost when his immediate neighbors have
suffered severely from thetn...: ~p.,a;G
tr --Broiled Salt Mackerel.- Soak a, mack
erel over night, being careful to lay it in
the water with, the skin; upward or ii will
not freshen. In the morning remove it
from the watet,, dry It, trim off the fins,
head and tail, and cut it in halves. Broii
it carefully without smoking, and send it
to the table with butter sauce prepared as
follows: Mix one quarter Of cup of flour
to q smooth paste with cold water, stir it
into half pint Of boiling water. for two
minutes; removesn from the fire and stir
into it pinch of salt, quarter Of pound
of butter, two, tablespoonful Of chopped
parsley, and the juice of half lemon !;
then return it to the fire to warm, but do
not let it boil. Lay the mackerei upon
the dish with a sprig of celery or parsley
and few slices of lemon; serve the sauce
in a boat, and serve both to the table with
dish Of plain boiled potatoes.
If, from any reason, the farmer has
not planted a sufficient quantity of pota-
toes, Early Rose may be planted from
June 90 to June rs. They will, thus
planted, avail theHuefyBs Nf the& cool
weather in tie fail afof rfpenfng, Ind gen:
orally give good crops, and be it for table
use up to the Ist pktHeSN ceedng March;
while tlie@ cary crop, that r fIsI off in
August, are usually no. tit for table-use
earliervasietiss DE PAINTED from the LIST
to the 10th of June, they came forward 50
Ne fht4nd n dk SfsuRlner, and sell
dom pay FOR the trouble and expense of
cultivation. These facts should always
be borne in minda thussaving loss. With
the Peachblows the case is different. They
require the whole season to grow in, and
are never ripe until killed by FROST There,
fore, always plant Peachblow potatoes
early.-Chicago Tribune. 800. 49,
A good housewife is one of the first
blessings in the economy Of life Men
put great value upon the housewife
qualifications Of their partners after
marriage, however little they may weigh
with them before; and there is nothing
which tends more to mar the felicities of
married life than recklessness or want of
knowledge in the new housekeeper OF the
dnties which belong to her station. Men
admire beauty, and order, and system, in
everything, and snlen admire good Fare.
IF these are found id their dwellings, and
are seasoned with good nature and good
sense, men will see their chief enjoyment
at home-they will love their homes and
their partners, xand strive to reciprocate
the kind offices of duty and affection.
Mothers that study the welfare Of their
daughters, will not fail to instruct them
in the qualifications of married life; and
daughters that appreciate the value of the
qualifications Will not fail to acquire
them.