New-York tribune., 1880-06-13
vanilla. Put it in mould, whom cold, serve with


cream.
CUeR1rD Eaas.-Boil six eggs quite hard, and
when cold cut each into four pieces, so tnat tney
may stand on the dish with tne points & GppeirSSS r. Sn
ter, add one tablespoonful or curry pOWo9r, Emo
ounces butter rolled in -four, and by degrees hsf q
quarter of an hour, then stir In very Slowly TWO
tabiespoonfnls of cream, simmer five minutes put
IN the eggs and let them heat slowly Tor io9r OF h'e
minutes, and serve in the sauce Win DOlleu rlce'
SARprNE ToAsr.-Place them with some Of the
oil out of the box between two plates IN not oven
when thoroughly hot through place on t0ast cnt IN
long slices the length Of the sardne; saahe & oontIe
cayenne and salt mixed over then' "A"H " s0"'-0
squeeze of lemon.
TOASTED EGGs.-Put piece Of butter, one ineeh
square, very hot plate notWater plate &c ~o@a eogs
and, stirring all the time cayenne ana ancnoVy es
sence The mixture should be of the consistency OF
cream. Have some toast nlceiy t pTo"neu' 'pA0"O
the mixture on it, and serve very nOt'
INDELIBLE INK-Stains may be removed oy hrs5
soaking in solution of common salt, wnich pro-
duces chloride Of silver, and after War9 washing
with ammonia, which dissolves the Chloride
ORANGE MARMALADE-Fil porcelain kettle with
oranges, bitter fruit preferredl. Cover with cold
wafer Set kettle well back on range or Stove,
where contents will 9G s0T fr sysS SnsS use
forl) When soft take up carefully anu tproW
away the bitter water. Have at hand Two large
earthen dishes. When cool enough TO toucn, separ-
ate skins from pulp strain pulp through cOlanuer,
be careful to keep out seeds ana cOarseT p&rts ot
pulpl. Take One-thrd OF all the skins; cut me WIN
scissors into large narrow shreds Doll tnese snreus
in porcelain saucepan, perhaps half an hour % ex
t.act the oil, then add them to the pup' ana pnL
pound for pound of sugar. Boil Slowly
till stiff as mush Put up in glass; leave open ono
night, then tie up carefully.-C'
MoTHs AND CARPET BEETLEs.-These insects
have great repugnance to tallOw ana may De kepC
from wOOllens and furs for an indefinite period by
its use, The wife OF of our American ministers
who resided abroad for many years told US tnat sue
preserved her 6ne carpets left In this country en-
tirely from the ravages OF moths by wrapping up
with them tailow candles. When the carpet beetle
has commenced his work the carpet should be
taken up sprinkled thoroughly, with 6enzine ana
the floor painted over with melted talloW, taxing
care to fill up all the crevices in the oor as IN tnese
the larvB secrete themselves The carpet inning
will prevent any tallOw getting upon the carpet.
The Builder and Hood Worker gives an account OF
the manner In which a set of furniture tnat seemeu
to be alive with the larv@ of the moths was made
good again, 1t was set into room Dy ltselI ana
the upholstery saturated through and through WIN
bpnzne applied bv means ola watering pot WIN
fine rose sprinkler. Three gallons at 80 centsa
gallon were REQUIRED. This killed every m0tn,
iaryp and egg. The benZine dried out IN lew
hnurs and its entire OdOr disappeared In three or
four days. Not the slightest harm happened TO the
varnisb or fabric or wood or hair stuthnR. Months
passed and not sign of moth was seen. Ihe car
ppcts vera sprinkled all around the sides of the
room with equally good effect. When woOilens or
furs are infested with moths. II they are put IN
box and sprinlled with benZlne and the box closed
tightly the moths Will be destroyed. Those VINO
can procure barrels from which alcohol asJust been
ompied will ind them good to store wOollens ln
The atmosphere of such q barrel when closed
tightly sutfOcltes tho pests. A garment that Is
scaled up in tine brown paper is safe from the moths
but it mnst be entirely free from them before being
sealed up.