Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-09-10
HOME AND FARM.
Cool rain water and soda will take
machine oil out of washable goods.

CooL rain water and soda will take
machine oil out of washable goods.
RIPE TOMATO PIcKLEs.-Do not
scald, pare with sharp knife. Put into
a jar and pour over hot, spiced vine
gar. Cover over with paper dipped in
Hour paste.
THE best way TO fry fish is to first fry
some slices Of salt pork, then roll the
pieces of fish in fine Indian meal and
fry In the pork gravy About three
slices of pork for medium sized fish.
Whitefish needs less fat than almost any
other.
THE meaning of the word soiling,"
as understood among cattle feeders, is
the practice of confning animals to the
stake or small lots, and feeding them on
green clover, corn, grass, etc, cut as
needed, and not allowing the stock to
Craze on the ground where the food
grows.
ROSE WATER.--Procure glass bottle
with wide mouth and ground glass stop
per, fill two-thirds full with deodorized
alcohol, and add rose leaves until no
more can be forced into the bottle. Let
stand several months, keeping air tight,
strain when the virtue has left the
leaves. White roses are best
| CoCoANUT CusTARD.-To one pound
of grated cocoanut allow one pint of
milk and six ounces of sugar; beat well
the yelks of six eggs, and stir them al
ternately in the milk with the cocoanut
and sugar. Put into pail or pitcher /;
set it into boiling water and stir all the
time till very smooth and thick as soon
as it comes to hard boil take it off and
serve in cups and tumblers.
FOURTEEN years ago J. M. Sterling,
Of Monroe, Mich, placed two gate
posts of white oak in front of his resi-
dence. When they were set, he bored
into the top of each, with an inch and a
| half auger, hole three inches deep,
filled it with common salt, tightly plug
ged it, and capped the posts. A recent
examination Of the posts proved that
they were as sound from top to bottom
as when they were placed in position.
LITTLE PLUM CAKES TO KEEP LONG.
Dry one pound of flour, and mix with
six ounces of finely powdered sugar /;
beat six ounces of butter to cream,
and add to it three eggs well beaten,
half " pound of currants, washed and
nicely dried, and the flour and sugar !;
beat all for some time, then dredge flour
on tin plates, and drop the batter on
them the size of q walnut. If properly
mixed, it will be stiff paste. Bake in
a brisk oven.
BAKED EGG PLANT.--Boil a large egg
plant in plenty of water until it is per-
fectly tender, trying it with straw; let
it stand in the colander to drain until
cold then peel, cut open, and take out
the seed; mash carefully with gill of
milk, two eggs, a dessertspoonful of
salt, saltspoonful of white pepper, half
q grated nutmeg, heaping tablespoon
full of butter, and two tablespoonfuls of
very fine bread-crumbs. Bake half an
hour in a quick oven; a slow oven
spoils it.
SUMNER APPLEs.-T. T. Lyon,
President of the Michigan Pathological
Society, gives the following list of the
best summer apples: Early Harvest,
the earliest, followed closely by Carolina
Red June, next Early Strawberry and
Summer Rose which ripen nearly to-
gether, then Primate. Early Joe ripens
late in August and early in September,
and Garden Royal follows it closely.
Carolina Red June is handsome sum-
mer apple when fair, but we have found
it so affected with black mildew as to be
nearly worthless. The Sweet Bough is
the best early sweet variety, ripening af-
ter the earliest above named.
PREVENTING SHoULDER-GALLs.--One
of the best preventives of this is to
keep the collar on the horse, after bring
ing him into the stable, till the sweat is
perfectly dried off. Look to it also once
week, to see if no sticky Jumps are on
its inside, and if there are any wash
them off with hot soap-suds, then rub
the collar with neat's.foot oil. 1t is es-
sential to look to this at least once q
week, and always keep it clean and soft.
1t is better to keep all the harness on a
horse, if quite sweaty when brought in
TO his stable, till his hair is perfectly
dried. Horses when first taken out to
work in the spring, not having had the
collar on them much during the winter,
ought not to be used over two hours the
first day or three hours the second, their
work being gradually increased as the
skin and flesh hardens on the shoulders.
The flesh of the body also becomes soft
after lying still some time, and requires
gradual seasoning, or what is technical
ly called " bringing into condition" 1t
is thus that trotting and race horses are
trained to perform their great feats with
rare injury TO them. -RuruL NeaO Yorker.