Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1878-10-03

10 CWTS q Fet0n--Iake pint OF COM
mon soft soap and stir in sair-slacked lime
till it is of the constancy of GLACIERS put
'ty. Make a leather thimble, fill it with
this composition and insert tile finger
therein, and the cure is certain. This is
domestic application that every house
keeper can obtain promptly.
Creom; Beer Two ounces Of tartaric
acid, two pounds of white sugar, the juice
of half a lemons; boil five minutes, and
when nearly cold, add the whites of three
eggs we'll beaten, one half cup of -four,
one-half cup of wintergrean essence. Take
a teaspoonful of this syrup to tumbler..o
water, then add one-half teaspoonful of
.saleratus, and drink at once. ..
Apple Dumpzsmg&' F+Quarter and core
the apple for each dumping, then put
the parts together with sugar in the mid
die; SURROUND each apple WITH pie crust;
if you wish to bake them, put them on a
pan like biscuits, and set them in the oven.
If boiled, tie each in a seperate cloth,
and boil for half an hour. Serve, both
baked and boiled, with liquid sauce.
No water that has stood in open vessels
during the night should be used for drink
ing or cooking. By exposure to the air it
has lost its ;'aeration," and has absorbed
many of the dust-germs floating: in the
apartment. If convenience requires wa
ter to be kept in vessels several hours be-
fore use, it should be covered, unless the
vessels are tight. Wherever practical, all
distributing reservoirs should Recovered.
Filtering always adds to the purity of
water. Drinking water should not be ta-
ken from lakes or rivers on low level.
Surface water, or water in lakes, pools, or
rivers, which receive the surface wash,
should be avoided as much as possible.
Do not drink much water at time.
More than two tumblers full should not
be taken at meal. Do not drink be-
tween meals unless to quench thirst, as
excess of water weakens the gastric juice
and oyerworks the kidneys. Excessive
rotations, whether Of water or other fluid,
relax the stomach, impair its secretions,
and paralyze its movements. By drink
ing a little at a time the injury is voided.
An English epicure who has travelled
everywhere has fatally recorded his opin-
ion of things edible throughout civiliza-
ton, and AYERS that this country surpass-
es the world in the variety and excellence
of its, vegetables and fruits. He says
that all the English garden sthff grows
far more ebundantly and lusciously than
in Europe, and counts our peas, aspara-
gus and tomatoes beyond praise. Green
corn, when it is first eaten, makes an
epoch, he declares, in ones gastronomic
life. .Succotash he. ranks as most tooth!
some mystery, and sweet potatoes and
yams give him thrill Of physical Joy.
While we. have all the European vegeta.
bles infinitely superior here, he isamazed
at the different KINDS, that, are entirely
unknown in the Old World He lauds
our pears and peaches without stint, and
thinks we have more rea on to bless oul
land for its intimate productiveness than
most o? us are aware: What excites his
wonder is, the cheapness Of vegetables
and fruit, which places them within reach
Of all classes, He likes, too, our method
of serving dishes, deeming it,similar to
the French, anil wholly superior to the
British, method.no The gustatory English
man has evidently employed his palate
actively and discrininatingly; in, The
states,"' and would not ,disrelish, d appar;
emily, close CONTINENT in the center o1
the fertile Republic, provided he could
have the 'priviied ge Of eating his way
out lot *itr ~! 81 ! 't.tH *.t* 'I''f'-t r.