New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-09-19
neal will Improve it. This jelly is eaten with roast

meat.
CAnorrEs A IA MsrTRE d HorEI.--Take new car
rOts rs much possible ali OF SIZE .l'i =; Fast
neatly and parboil them for ten minutes ~ iaos
boiling sailed water drain and put tnem' wno,o v
cut in half, according to Their SIZE nto it 70
with plenty Of butter. white pepper, ana saie W
| taste. add some finely minced parsley and lew
drops of lemon Juice, and keep shaking tno Sa"''
pan on the fire until the carrots are quite done'
CARoTTEs A IA FLAMANDE.-When parooiioui. h"o u
| drained put the carrots into saucepan WIN a
piece of butter, pinch of sugar ana asiDuch m.Y
| as may be necessary for sauce, ada some nn. .
minced parsley and white pepper and SAT- 10 'asie'
Let the carrots simmer till done about hfteen nn-
| utes) shaking them occasionally. Beat up toKetIeI
the yOlks of two eggs and half gill OF cream sur
| this into the carrots Off the fire and serve.
To CAN CoRN.-For every eight quarts or corn COZ
cut from the cob take ounce of tartaric acid
cook together and Last year we put up thirty
five cans for family use and all kept we'll we nave
| used this recipe for years-lA. b. V.
THE IDEAL SANDWICH delicate morses OF
cold grouse and either crate or pound them nneIy'
Season to taste, adding a drop or two OF lemon non,
Spread some papern sf tbc OF tbe gro"se
quantity of these sandwiches WIN Do'lle "l WIZ
for those who approve it, or bottle OF care az M.'
for those who don't, and some fruit Tor dessert'
| make up an ideal travelling luncheon
| TO REMOVE MIDrw.-Rub soft or dissolved soap
on the spots scrape chalk on them and lay III the
| sun. Repeat II necessary.
| To REMOVE WRINKLEs-To one fluid ounce OF
tmcture of gum benzon add seven fluid ounces dIs-
titled rose-water, and one-half ounce glycerlne.
Battle face, neck and hands with 1t at night lettne
1T dry Wash off in the morning with ye cry
little pure white CASTLE soap and soft water IL tne
water is hard. add little dissolved Dofax. inns Is
famous cosmetic. and has been sold under various
names. 1t is an excellent remedy for tan, sunDurn
and freckIes also.-lMrs +. The latter, II is said
may be removed by using the following decoction
Put quantity of elderfOwers into Aug, pour Doll
ing water on them, let the mixture Sanu twenty
four hours and strain through muslin. Wash the
face every morning with the decOction. 1t Is good
also for sunburn and to beautify the skin.
To Color WALLS PINK.-Take two ounces OF
cochineal and steep it in warm water two hours.
when add to 1T one half ounce of cream tartar. tut
as much or as little of this decocton in your white
wash as will make the desirable shade. cheaper
and handsOmer pink may be had from nicbwO0d or
madden. lake pound of madden and soak over
night IN brass copper kettle set Il on the ire
and let 1t come TO a Doll, When use tne same Us
abOve.-lAUNr ADDIE
GERANIUMs FOR WINTER BLOoMING.-FTom the
middle of August to the middle OF September. So
lect cuttings slips from your plants The tesh
growth of stalk not the old and woody the new
branches nearest the root are best Break them OF,
close the parent stalk better than to cut thein
and plant III soil composed OF one-third clean sand
river sand If conyenent-and twOthlrds rich gar
den soil Keep them well watered, with sunlight
after few days. and allow them to remain In the
open air as long as possible. When driven To the
house by frost place them by routh. east or II
Obliged to. by west window. Water them daily. but
not have them water soaked have plenty OF moist
ure in the air by means of evaporation OF water
from the stove furnace you are martyr to this
so-caed modern improvement. BY January or
February Towering VIII begin. VI course tne care
they receive and fayorableness of Surroundings Will
have much to DO with the profusion OF bloom.
Moisture in The air is dbsolueiy essential to success
The ordinary iron coal stove or a dish between
the stove pipe and attached to the pipe Is
of little or no good The best IN ans we have found
is to remove the top of the stove, which is usually
movable to admit the coal and have pan of tin or
copper made to fit the depression which Is generally
in the top casting. If this dish holds gallon or
So all the better for the plants, and the more con-
ducve to the health OF the occupants of the room.
bpst plants
colored crock. Avoid all that are glazed upon the
outside or inside. The glazing prevents evaporation
through the pores of the jar and geranunS Will not
thrive well without this Small boxes put together
with screws or dOvctaed. make excellent recepta-
ces for growing plants. Geraniums and plants
generally do best in medium-sized Z" lowsh rooms.
This becomes one of the cOmpensatlOns for living
III small or cottage houses; you can have your WIN
dows in dreary winter blossom as the rose," while
those of stately mansions present barren or
scTaggly appearance
PEIUNIAs, slipped" as above described. VIII
root and blossom beautifully during the late winter
days and all through the spring. They require
considerable water. The geraniums and other
plants started for cuttings that do well
during the winter just the thing for bedding the
next season. j. 5. s., Bath, n. Y.