The Red Cloud chief., 1880-09-23
HOLE. YARx AyD GARDEN.

FIRM water IL produced BY combln-
ing t~o thirds cold and oas-shird bod
ing water.
A coon COW ought 10 produce SOC
pounds Of milk annually; but m !.
country the average IL oniy BOD ha.'
that while In Holland lo.ep Pcaadss
only considered . fair yie.d-
SorR MILK CAxE-Ons pins os our
mia. two cups Of sugar. two ups OF
chopped rssins. one-half cup o! butter.
one dessert spooafal OF sodA. AL kinds
Of spice; stir Ia nogr i'll quite thick
UoxrSr CAxe-Ons pint ct cold
hominy, half a pint Of foar. o esg.
one tablespoonful 1t melted lard or
butter. sweet; milk 20 make . batter
rather thin and = teasPconfai OF yeast
powder.
To CHAN SroyE MicA.-Mlcs In
stoves (oiten wrongly called san.
giass). when smoked. 10 readily cleaned
by taking il out and thoroughly washing
with vinegar. . little diluted IL II
does moi, come OF al once. let IL soak .
little.
GIxogs CAxEsL-Mix one pound -four
and quartsr-pound loAf-sagar. HUB
into II halt pound butter. t~o.eggs well
beaten. and one n ginger. ground
fine. Beat all well together. roll oai
the dough 20 the third OF an inch thick
cut gu, the cakes and bake them
CANNING YgUrr.-It is said by some
scientist that cane sugar when
To boiling fruit is converted b. the h-si
into grape sugar. which has far iess
sweeteniny power than cane sugar.
Housekeepers are advised, therefore.
To sweeten their fruits not when they
are canned. but when they are broagh'
on the table for consumption
To REMOVE LICE PROM CALyEs-
Lice nav be driven OF from calves and
cattle by rubbing along the back. n
the Top Of the head. Ola the brisket- Ana
under the thighs. . mixture OF 1--WE
parts of Iinseed-oil aud n part ol
-kero.ene-oil- II n teaspoonful OF sui
| phur is given daily for two weeks thai
will help Z O drive lice odby its evaPora'
ton through the skin
WHEN q horse rubs the hair from
any part OF his BODY. il indicates some
irritation there. This may be caused
by local disease Of the skin. or by dis
order of the blood from various causes
or by both, for the former is often n u
suit of the latter. The remedy Is u
remove the causes; give u dose OF lin
seed-oil, one pint, and repeat II the
second day; and wash the skin wit
solution OF carbonate of soda or sal
water, to allay the irritation.
Corn FRIrrERs.-Take rather old
corn; cut it down the middle. and scraps
all the corn and milk oil the cob. Max
a batter OF two eggs. six light table
spoonfuls Of flour. and q half pint o
milk. Mix it all well together. and dro]
one spoonful at n time in boiling lard
and fry it a light brown; they will cool
in tive minutes. Six ears OF corn u
this quantity. IL they are very large
it viii take three eggs. Beat the egg
very light; add the milk, and then tn
flour.
HARD SoAP.-Three pounds OF fresl
lime. Slack il. Add six gallons Q
water; boil up; then let it settle tl
clear. Pour oil carefully. havin. 81
gallons clear liquid. in which Is dis
solved six pounds Of sal-soda- Hav
this boiling. Add six pounds of grease
boil until done. which you a tell b
cooling a spoonful. Wet a tub or DO
and pour In the soap When cold. Gu
up in bars AID you have n splendid al
ticle for family washing. Bones an
rinds will not do. but scraps from lar
or the rancid grease from cooking ca
be used.
BoRAX dissolved in water makes
good wash for the hair and cleanses tn
scalp from dandruff. Use enough bt
rax TO render the water very soft. say
full half ounce of borax to n quart {
water. To prevent the hair from fal
ing out the following is ellicacious: Stee
ten or fourteen minutes IN soft waite
three ounces of pulverized sage; strai
of the liquor and add n teaspoonl1
each of pulverized borax and sal
Keep this in a tightly-corked botti
Apply daily with a sponge. rubbing
gently over the head; then brush tn
! hair.
{ To Make q pound Of pork require
| theoretically. four pounds OF corn, a
lowing for waste, undigested matte
and for the ~sustenance of life. Ii
scarcely possible that a pound OF por
can be produced on less than this. !
practice the best results attained hay
: approached this very closely. and fo'
and a half pounds of cor have pr
duced a pound of pork. But as mike
food is more healthful than all cor
there is economy in feeding was
: milk, boiled small potatoes, cut Glove
: and other such food. Pork at the wor
can be made for the price OF four al
: a half pounds of corn.
u A DETROIT physician asserts that
= a hot weather drink nothing equals bt
4 termilk. 1t is, he says, "both drii
and food, and for the laborer is the be
; known. 1t supports the system. al
even in fever will cool the stomach a
mirably. 1t is also a most valuable d
, nestle remedy. 1t will cure dysente
u !. as well aud more quickly than any OF
;. er remedy known. Dysentery is reaI
a constipation, and is the opposite
, diarrhea. 1t is Inflammation OF I
!, bowels with congestion Of the 'por'
: circulation'-the circulation OF bio
through the bowels and liver. 1t is
. disease always prevalent in the SUNNI
= and autumn. From considerable {
} ~seryation l feel warranted in sayi
" that buttermilk. drank moderately, "
cure every case of i~t-certainly VIII