The Red Cloud chief., 1880-09-16
HoxR rARu AID =

NU8kp fAha AIN oASDI
CLEANLINESS aud fres ventilation are
for the heath OF tosls ! n
xarm weather.
Fog .ott corns. dip \ piece OF linen
e;oih In turpentine AMI wrap ]. round
the toe on which the corn u situated
niyht and morning. The relief viii be
immediate. and. agter = few days. The
cor viii disappear.
SUoAR CooKIEA-Two cupfuls Of
sugar. one cupfui Of butter. warmed.
one cupful of thick sou cream. one
egg. one tesspoonful o. s~alera'us aai
one teaspoonful Of carawsy seeds. Tais
makes sixty 20 eighty cookies
RANCID EurTEE. boiled in water with
q portion II charcoal (say 4 tenih part1,
viii he entirely Invested 81 - raBeidtty.
and may be u,ei for cooking purposes.
although its fine favor will not be re
stored TO make il III for table use.
A CHEMIST under the auspices o. the
Agricultural Department /, authority
for the statement that the Chinese snr-
ghum. when in full maturity. contains
3 larger per centsge OF sugar than In
dian corr or the tropical =
Blue calicoes and lawns, which
fade SO easily. may have their cosors
set by washing the first time IN sat and
water. A weak solution OF sugar OF
led viii set the color in most washa-
BILE goods, and viii keep the tnts IN
hosiery.
THERE are several ways TO get rid OF
-. D.,t,- .y,sar a..rznl. ny coal
oil poured in their holes will destroy
them. Leaves of tansy or catnip viii
drive them away. Puiverizei borax
scattered in their haunts viii also cause
them 20 leave.
The New York horse railway COM
panies feed their horses an average OF
eight pounds OF hay and thirteen pounds
Of grain per day. In summer the gram
is q mixture Of corn ani OIt.. equal
parts by measure. In winter the corn
is increased and q less quantity Of oats
Is fed
CREAM PIE.-To be eaten warm or
cold; very nice. One pint of cream.
three eggs beaten separately. sugar To
taste. pinch OF salt, flavor a, you like.
Butter a deep pie dish or mountain
cake tin, sprinkle with bread crumbs
that have been sifted, about - thick a.
pie paste. pour in the custard and
sprinkle over il some bread crumbs and
cocoa-nut mix ID.
IT j. of the very utmost Importance
that stock should have good, pure water.
and plenty of il. The thirst of animals
during the hot weather can readily be
imagined from judging it by the human
thirst; and to deprive the animal of 4
sufficient drink is about the worst
species Of cruelty that a be inflicted
upon the brute creation. The agony o
excessive thirst is simply terrible.
CHICKEN AND CoES, (Slaryland
Fashion).-You want fresh corn; cut
OF the grains from the coo and put n
in a pot with only enough water u GOV
er it; stew thoroughly; cut the chicken
up and add to the corn; season with
pepper and salt, and when the chicken
is tender add a teacupful of cream
thicken with a very little Hour or crack
er dust and butter. At the cry las
chop parsley fine and mix thoroughly.
For jelly cook the fruit in a porcelain
kettle, with or without water. accord
ing To its nature, until il is well soitened
Strain through "A flannel bag previously
rinsed in hot water. To every pint o
Juice allow one full rounded pint %
sugar. Boil the juice for twenl.s min
utes, noting time from the instant
begins 10 boil. Heat the sugar mean
time by placing in IN oven on p!atterS
After the juice has boiled twenty min
utes skim and add the sugar. Whc
this Is dissolved and the juice is still
boiling pour into Your glasses. Som
ielly-makers add the beaten white of II
egg to the juice for the purpose OF clari
flying it.
Boston Brown BREAD.-Two larg'
cups of Indian meal, n large cup q
rve-meal. mot rye-ilour.) one-ha!t en-
of molasses, one teaspoon soda. scai'
the Indian meal, but keep it thick; whel
cool add the rye. molaSses and soda
with a little salt and one pint of sponge
which must he very light. This mus
all Be as thick a can be stirred; set II
a warm place To rise in the ~baGing-pan
1t should be ready to cook in an hour
To make it more like the genuine az
ticle, which is baked in a brick oven
steam it four hours. and then bake in
slow oven an hour or more. Ii can b
made with the same measures withou
scalding the Indian meal, by mixin
soft with warm water TO allow the mes
to swell. Rye-meal does not swe
much.
TIE Prairie Farmer gives the follow
ing remedy forhorse distemper. ''Stear
the nose with hot bran AMI hayseed,
/ by means OF a sack fastened 10 the hal
ter. Keep the sores under the throa
: clean with warm water, and apply war;
, poultices of equal parts OF bran. linsee
! meal and powdered charcoal. Civ
sloppy, steamed or boiled food. mike
with linseed meal. Offer the colt fires
water frequently. Bandage the lee
) and blanket the body. Support tn
strength by tonic medicines. such as a
e~lectuary made of one ounee of pow
dered sulphate of iron, three ounces {
powdered 'gentiau, and twentg ounc;
/. Of honey. of which give. morning. moo
. and evening. two tablespoon.uls, b
placing it upon the root of the tongu'
Y Instead of hay give newly cut grass