South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1877-02-02
Farmer aud Honss- Kesps,.

- :,
ToxAIo Sour.--Take tho chin s,art
OF . can OF tomatoes ssesw IN n hcur
. season with butter. salt paper. and su,
gar have ready one pint OF milk tLiok-
cned with two tablcspocufhlu o. lloar: or
enough TO mako Il like tsawu .i,usssrs
salt At dinner time. pours both through =
coiander, stirring, them In the tureen b0
careful to have it yervcd hot; tufeea
sshould be heated. -
BEEF TEA ron SScxSESs.--yu tho
nrst instance. the gridiron must be pcr.
iectiy Clean on both sidcs--not psrtt.
Gle OF burnt meat on any or the baeA.
winch may be easily removed by placinr
- In hot water for few minutes. wheW
H IL hrst taken from the Gre, and ,lssn
rubbing II we'll with siiff brush kept
Tor the purpose. Take n nice stoak. anil
remove Nil the fat; put u on tho Grid
iron to broil in tho usual vay: wheu
ready TO turn, take Il carefully or AMI
put II ina bowl Of boiling water. (Which
must be ready for this purpose. stsndinr
by the fire to keep hot COMPRISING IL
az much AZ possible With the knife and
iork, TO extract the juices or the meat.
Nepcat this several times, turning til.
meat every time il is put on tho gridiron.
,"i tho juices are we'll EXTRACTED. Il
looks little like wine. The most del.
ica'e stomach will bear Il bottcr than
even orcadwAter; and Il is much ,norr
noa''sn'ne, besides. as 1t 10 saltsd to
taste. u relishes we'll. "
sPANIsH BrSs.-rwo pounds or fou,
one pound OF entter.one pound of suu.r
one gu GOOD yeast two tablespoonful,
rose.watcr. one Tablespoonful ~ w;n.
four eggs. one tcnspoonfui c;nns,,",.
AMI nutmeg mixed. Rub the h,,.a,
sugar, flour, and spices together, s,a,
aid the yeast. Beat the eggs light. AMI
aid them; aud lastly as much milk =.
will make batter that will just drov
from the spoon. Set them in a moder.
atcly warm place TO rise. when light
divide into four shallow tin.pans. whic,
should be creased; spread them over
smooth. set again TO rise; when light
bake in moderately hot oven. Whom
cool slit white sugar over, and cut ia
squares with sharp knife.
LITTLE PLUM CAKES TO KEEP LoSc
DRY one pound OF -four. and mix with
six ounces OF finely powdered sugar
beat six ounces or butter TO a cream.
AMI add to three eggs we'll beaten, half
pound OF currants, washed and nicely
dried, and the -four and sugar; beat ali
Tor some time. then dredgc -four on tin
plates, and drop tho batter on them th.
size OF y walnut. Improperly mixed, IT,
Will be a stifr paste. Bake in brisk
oven.
LEMON HosE -co,iB. - SWcetcn tho
juice OF lemon to taste. and put II in.
TO the dish you serve II In /: mix tho
white OF an egg that Is beaten with n
pint of itch cream and little sugar
whisk it. and ms the froth rises put Il Ola
the lemon juice. DO it the day before
you wish TO use il.
MASTERING VICIOUS IIofsrs.-Re
Gently an exhibition was given at ,I,.
corner OF Ninth and Howard streets. of
a new and very simple method Of tam.
ing vicious horses, which il claimed T.,
he superior TO any in use. The FIRST
trial was with a kicking or buck inc mare
which. her owner says. has alIowed mr.
rider on her back FOR five years. Sbe
became tame and gentle in as many min.
u'es. and allowed herself TO lie ridden
about without sign OF her former wild.
ness. The means by which this resuls
was accomplished consists OF n piece OF
tight rope. which is passed around th.
'front.' Jaw oil the mare, just above the
upper teeth crossed in her mouth. amt
secured back Of her neck. 1t is claimed
tIat no horse will kick or Jump yben
| thus secured, and that buckinp bors.
after receiving this treatment few
times will abandon his Vicious WAYS
forever. very simple method wa,
also shown by which kicking hors.
can he shod. II consists In connectire
The animals head and tail by means or
rope fastened 10 the tail and then q,
the bit, and drawn tightly enough 20 n,
cline The horses head to one aide. H.
- claimed that IL is absolutely impos.
sloie Tor The horse TO kick on the side
OF the rope. At the trial yesterday
horse which for yenrs had 20 be bound
on the ground 20 be sbod, suffered tho
blacksmith to operate upon him without
attempting 20 kick while secured In tho
manner described. Sen F,on. Chronicle.
TuaPENTTSE FOR WoUNDs.-We COPY
the following from a late EXCHANGE
"Ior all ordinary burns. spirits OF Tar.
YentIne will DO found 20 give great re.
iief from pain. Tnrpentine IL also an
excellent application in cases Of punc.
tured wounds. IL relieves the pain =.
once promotes a rapid healing. and
TENTS TO prevent the sad consequences
which often follow, OF Iock.jaw. Wa
have knosn or very ugly wounds m,ds
WIN pitehiork in the hand. being al.
eo up with turpentine, greatly 20 the
comfort OF the patient. People have An
ioea tina, It must irritate and sting which
Is not the fact"