The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1880-11-24

20 90 WILL, WILL make plaCeIul VI tdClS.
which are an ornament to the table and
highly relished. The paste should he
quite rich, and if that left from pies is
not rich enough, roll it thin and spread
| with butter, fold and roll again. The
LAST time roll as fer pie crust, line patty
pans, fill and bake without a top crust.
If you have only a small piece of dough
and no pattypans, use the covers OF
baking.powder cans, or roll fiat and
cut with biscuit cutter, one piece for the
under crust and one for the upper, with
holes cut with q thimble; spread with
Jelly or jam.
DELMoN1co STEW Cut cold cooked
fresh meat OF any kind into small thin
slices; put them into a stewpan with q
little hot waller, season with mace, pep
per and salt to taste; use partly cayenne
pepper. Should there be any cold gravy
left use this, and butter enough to make
the stew rich. Put oil in the stewpan,
cover it and let the meat skinner ten or
fifteen minutes. Cut up n lemon and
remove the seed add this to the stew.
Crate the yolks of two hard boiled eggs,
mix with it two t%easpoonfuls of good
English mustard this should be put in
a small bowl. Pour the gravy to this
slowly, making It'll to q smooth paste.
Put this over the meat. Remove it
from the fire and sery e Immediately.
SCRAMBLED EGGS WITH CHEESE
Crate an ordinary sharp cheese, a table
spoonful for every two eggs; put some
butter into q frying pan, and when
melted throw in the cheese, stir for q
minute OF two until the cheese melts;
add the eggs, pepper and salt, mix with
q fork until cooked. This is a nice
side dish at dinner, or may be served
with fried bacon and baked potatoes at
breakfast.
Collie In Horses.
The following remedy never fails to
give relief in this disease, if promptly
administered and in good time. It is
one of the secrets OF the profession.
Sulphuric either one pint; aromatic
spirits of ammonia one pint; sweet
spirits nitre two pints; opium one-fourth
pound; asat@tida (pulverized) one
fourth pound; camphor one-fourth
pound. Mix. Let it stand fourteen
days before using. Dose-one ounce
Cor less, according to the size of the
norse) every thirty minutes until relief
is afforded. - Correspondence PrGcttc7l
Farmer.
High Farmine-RIch Manurine:
High farming is Harmonious, every
part fits every other like timbers framed
by O master carpenter. Rich food will
make savory meats, yellow butter and
powerful muscles. 1t will make heavy,
firm pork, and large. deep.colore ed eggs.
Its benefits do not end lere. There is
life and potency in the very excrements;
it's rich laanures will double the crops
on the farm it will send life and vitality
in every variety of the vegetable king
dom, and many dollars in the vest
pocket of the farmer who practices good
culture and high farming.
How Deep to Plant Grain.
Professor Culbertson has by expert
ments proven to his satisfaction tina.
wheat, barley, rye and oats should not
be covered deeper than two inches. If
planted five inches deep they will never
come up. At a depth of three inches
the sprout from the grain, when near
the surface, formed a bulb, and from
this bulb roots were sent out, and the
stock took q new growth from the bulb
onward. He says that VIII at should be
covered from an inch to an inch and a
half, instead of being covered deeper as
is usually done.