The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1880-03-27
ROUSE, FARM ANDGARDEN.


Marriage and Death notices inserted free
HOUSE, FARM AND.GARDEN.
The spirit of his intentions ie best
seen coupled with another observa-
ton let fall in philosophical treat
Use: II always fancy that teaching
industrious people economy, and CIV
ing them taste for the improvement
Of all those useful contrivances and
rational enjoyments within their
reach, is something like showing
them how, without toll or trouble,
and with a good conscience, they
may obtain all these advantages
which wealth can command, together
with many other very sweet enjoy
ments which money cannot buy"
RAISED BROWN BREAD.
Get Graham -four fresh from the
mill in small quantities, as it soon
moulds. Make your sponge the
night before, the same as for white
bread, using white -four: in the
morning divide it, using for the
brown one teaspoonful of salt and a
scant cupful of sugar; use just
enough Graham -four to get it to-
gether nicely, and no more; when
hight make into small loaves and have
pie-pans well buttered; grease the
top of the bread by putting it on the
pan first, and then turn the sides I'M
der good and keep in warm (not
hot) place; when light bake. / bake
twice a week, white and brown at the
same time, from the same sponge,
and make it point always to have
good bread.
SALAD CABBAGE.
Cut the cabbage into small shreds,
put pint of vinegar Cor less, accord
ing to the quantity you have of the
shreds on to boil, beat up the yolk
of one egg and add little salt and
cayenne pepper if you like; pour the
boiling vinegar over the egg, stirring
the mixture well, then pour the whole
over the cabbage slireds. This is
very nice to eat with roast pork, so
those say who eat fresh pork.
oMELET. VERY NICE.
Three eggs, whites and yolks beat
EN- we'll separately, one-half cup of
milk, one tablespoon -four, one half
tablespoonful butter, pepper and salt
to taste; divide the milk, stirring the
-four in one-half, put the other half
where it Will get just warm enough
to melt the butter. Butter the fry
ing pain, have it hot, then pour in
the mixture, after stirring all togeth-
er, into the pan. The omelet is much
nicer to stir the whites in the last
thing before putting on to cook, fold
when brown ON under side.
MOCK APPLE PIE.
Four soda or milk crackers, one
lemon, CRATE the peel, squeeze the
juice over the crackers, after putting
just cold water enough to soften the
crackers we'll; add one cupful and
little more of sugar. This passes for
very nice green apple pie.
HARD wAFFLEs.
These are very nice to keep on
hand as something little extra for
company. One coffee-cup sugar, one
Of butter, two tablespoons watep
three eggs, two cofee-cups -four, and
one-h half piece of salaratus as large
rs small pea. In these days of
baking powder, perhaps it would do
no harm to put that in according to
judgment
To prevent raisins from falling in
cake. beat them with the egg.
FRUIT BUFFERS.
Rhubarb or Pie-plant Butter-Al
low one pound of sugar to each pound
of peeled and cut up rhubarb; let the
rhubarb and sugar simmer gently for
an hour or more, if the rhubarb is old
and tough.
SUBSTITUTE FOR LEMON PIE.
Two eggs, one cup sugar, one ia
blespoon -four, half cup or less vine
gar, Quantity depends on strengh of
vinegar), half nutmeg; this makes
one large, full pie, or two small ones.
Beat yolk and sugar together, add
-four, then vinegar, beating whites to