South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1879-08-22

A'Ahkp tLANI.-tJut NJ INTO Sll.
ces three-fourths Of an inch thick and
lay IN salt water for an hour or more.
Wipe the pieces dry md dip into beaten
egg, then into bread crumbs or cracker
dust have the fat hot in your pan, lust
enough TO prevent sticking-and put
them into the oven until done. This
viii be found a better way than irving.
and they are very light and delicious.
Season to the taste before cooking.
HAM DRESSED IN CLAREr.--Take N
glass of claret, toaspoonful of sugar
and tcaspoonful of chopped onion
place an frying pan: when the clarct
boils place in the rashers of ham, not
cut very thick cool well and serve with
the sauce. This is most appctizing dish,
CHICKEN DRESSED WITH TOMATOES
Fry the chicken light brown; put IL
into dish then pour into the pan i'm
which it was fried one quart of boiling
water, one onion chopped fine with pars.
ley, four tomatoes n little stewed, ono
tablespoonful of butter rolled in one Ia.
blcspoonful Of flour. Let il stew foi fiji
teen minutes, and then pour it upon tho
fried chicken, and serve. This receipt is
for two large chickens.
BEEFsTEAK WIN TOMATO SAUCE
Take one half dozen ripc tomatoes
skin and scald them put them in
| saucepan, with one half pint of good beef
gravy season with salt and pepper, put
them TO stew for one hour When tho
steak is nicely broiled, pour this sauce
upon il, and send il TO the table.
GREEN CoRE PUDDISG.--One quart
of milk, 8 eggs, . table spoons of melted
butter, one table spoon of white sugar,
one dozen ears of corn, large ones, gra-
ted, a little salt bake slowly
| PINE APPLE PIE.-Pare and crate
one good-sized pineapple; cream, one
cup Of sugar, and n third OF n cup OF but.
ter; beat the yelks and whites Of five
eggs separately. To the cream, butter
and sugar add the yelks, then the apple.
and lastly. the whites Bake in open
SHELLS OF paste. Eat cold.
! ELDERBERRY WINE.-Tw quarts Of
| juice: two quarts OF water; four pounds
of white sugar; put in "A jar. cover with
thin cloth to protect from flies, and
! skim every day until we'll fermcntcd.
Then turn into cask and cork tightly.
| Lemon BEER.-PuL into keg one gal.
lon Of water. two sliced lemons, one ia
blespoonful OF ginger, scant pint Of
good sirup, and onehalf pint of yeast.
In twenty four hours it will DO ready
FOR use. If bottled, the corks should be
tied down,
A CONVENIENT PLAsTRR.-Take ono
ounce Of white rosin, one ounce uf nut.
tom tallow aud one ounce Of granuntcd
sugar; simmer well together Have
ready half yard Of fine blcached cot-
ton, and with case knife spread the
salvc, while hot, over the surface of the
cloth spread it on evenly and quite thin.
When cold, lay thickness of tissue pa
per lightly over the surface. This will
prove n constant comfort in little wounds,
such as scratches, cuts or burns. A bit
cut of and stuck over the place il a quick
cure, as it excludes the air and is not
bulky or in the way, as finger rags al
ways are.
The following remedy for tho currant
worm IS recommended 70 one pailful
q wood ashes add one quart each of
white hellebore and flowers Of sulphur
mix thoroughlyi apply BY sitting on
The bushes.
IIfNrs FOR SUDDEN EHEHGrvcTFs-
Professor Wilder, OF Cornell University,
gives tho following short rules for action
in case Of accidents: For dust in tho
eyes, avoid rubbing, dash water in them
remove cinders. &c. with tic round
point OF lead.pencil. Remove insects
from tho car by tcpid water never put
hard instrument in the ear. II an ar-
terry IS cut compress 0b7ve tic wound
If vein is cut, jclOg. If clicked. got
upon nll foUrs and cough. For liQbt
burns dip the part in cold water
IL the skin is destroyed cover with
varnish. Smother FIRE with carpets
&C.. water viii often spread burning oil
and increase The danger. Before pass
ing through smoke, take a fol- breath
and then stoop low, bat { carbon is sus-
pocted walk erect. Suck poison wounds
unless your month is sore, enlarge the
wound OF cut ont tho part without DELAY
hold the wounded par. % o hot coal or
end OF q lighted cigar. IL cases Of poi
sJuing excite vomiting bY tickling tho
throat. or by water or mustard FOR aCii
poisons give acids for opium aiyo
strong coffee and keep moving. III IN
the water float on tho back with tho nose
and mouth projected. For apoylexv
raise tie head aud body. Tor faintinp
lay The person Co.,
To take cot toa stains, put tie linen
iH kettle Of cold water rub tbe stains
we'll with common CASTLE sOzp pat tho
kettle on Che side or the stove. TO Lee
The water get gradually warm wash it
thoroughly 10 warm soap suds then
rub The stain again With SOAP, and boil