The weekly clarion., 1879-03-05
STEWED LIVER.

Two pounds Of calf7s liver carefully
washed in cold water, then cut into
strips three inches long, one inch thick,
and one inch wide season with a tea
spoonful Of salt and a saltspoonful Of
white pepper; drcdge lightly with -four,
fry a light brown in boiling hot drip
pings, turn often 10 prevent burning ;
put in the bottom Of a stew-pan two
thin slices Of salt pork the fried liver
on top Of it, with Il large onion stuck
with six cloves, small bunch Of mixed
herbs tied together and a half pint OF
good stock or gravy; stew slowly for an
hour, take outthe onion, herbs and pork
thicken the gravy with a tablespoonful
Of butter; let the stew stay on the fire
ten minutes longer. Cost, % cents.
VIII serve six persons, with vegetables.
PLAIN RICE PUDDING.
Three pints Of milk, three ounces rice.
six ounces pulverized sugar, one ounce
butter, dessertspoonful Of vanilla es
sence, and a light teaspoontul Of salt
wash the rice carefully in three waters.
put In a pan, or dish, with the salt and
half the milk put it back on the stove
where it viii simmer slowly for two
hours, stirring occasionally to prevent
the rice settling in half an hour begin
10 add the rest Of the milk slowly, tC
stop the simmering; just before taking
ii from the stove add the butter, sugar
and vanilla serve in the pan III which
IL is cooked ten minutes in a moderate
oven will brown it nicely; it can bt
served either hotor cold. It's sufficient
for six persons, and costs 20 cents.
GRAHAM BREAD.
To a pint of warm mot hot) water
add half a tcacup Of yeast, or a small
yeast cake stir in the graham meal to {
pretty thick batter, let it rise, but not
too light; then add meal till as thick a.
you can stir it, adding spoonful o
sugar or half as much molasses; put il
Immediately into the baking pan; let i
rise, not too light, and bake. The gra
ham sours sooner than fine -four, anC
must not rise too light nor too many
times, nor should ii be made stiff enough
to knead or it will be too dry.
COCCANUT BALLS OR DROPS.
One pound Of grated sweet cocoanut
dried a few hours in the sun or a very
moderate oven, one pound Of loat-sugar,
the whites Of four eggs well beaten
drop on paper (the size you like) to
bake.
RELIEF FOR INDIGESTION.
After a long illness, when the appe-
tite first returns, solid food is apt to
bring on Indigestion, accompanied by
violent pain. The only relief | have
found for this is to use half a table
spoonful Of carbonate of soda, dissolved
in half Il goblet of water, and tea
spoonful of essence of pepperment, tax
ing wineglassful of every ten minutes
till relieved.
A CONTEMPORARY says "There is
no reason why farming may not be
made to pay much oftencr than it
does Very few have learned TO
regard it as a business. 1t is a sort OF
chance work all around. Most men
look on it as a sort of a real estate trans
action They hope one day to sell out
at bic figure, hence are afraid to i'm
prove their farms with view to agri-
cultural operations, for fear that who
ever buys the land will not care foI
these little things. We have often
heard some improving farmer ridiculed
for his expenditures by some knowing
ones, who were very sure so-and-sc
would get no more for his place than il
he had thrown his money in the dirt.