The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1880-06-29

PoL' AEy Iuo UTeAu LII warm oven,
and then roll into rather coarse crumbs.
Now slft them and the fine crumbs
which come through the sieve, and
which make one-third of q cupful. Put
on to boil with tho milk and onion,
boil ten minutes, then add one table,
spoonful of butter and seasoning. Skim
out the onion. Fry tho coarse crumbs
a light crisp brown In one teaspoonful
OF butter, which must be very hot be-
fore the crumbs are added. Stir over
a hot tlro for two minutes, being care
ful not to burn. Cover the breasts of
the roast birds and serve with it.
AMBRosIA.-Spread IN glass dish
layer Of grated cocoanut end sugar,
then layer ofpeeled oranges, sliced
thin, and 80 on, alternately, until the
bowl Is full. The top layer is of the
cocoanut and sugar. Let it be made
several hours before serving up. The
precise portions are difficult to give, as
the amount ofsugar required must vary
according to the flavor and sweetness
OF the oranges. A generous allowance
OF sugar, howevtr r, ought to be made
say one pound and quarter to one
dozen fine and juicy oranges and tho
meat Of one furnished cocoanut.
Any one may make his own oil paste
blacFlng by the following trust worthy
receipt: Molasses l tb., ivory black
in mortar till all the ingredients form
perfectly smooth mixture; then add
the juice Of one lemon, or about n
wineglass Of strong vinegar, and thor
oughly incorporate with just enough
water added slowly to gain required
consistency.
TURNIPs..o ON TIE G GR1DDLE.-We have
seen for some time statement going
the rounds of newspapers, that a tur-
nip used In rubbing the griddle, while
cooking griddle cakes, would give the
desired smoothness and do away with
the unpleasant smoke" We doubted IT,
but trial soon convinced me that the
statement was correct. We fo; nd, low
ever, that ut times, it was necessary,
when beginning, to put very little
grease OIL the turnip, but this made no
appreciable smoke.
TO remove fruit stains from table
linen: If uncolored, moisten with di-
Lutte sulphuric acid and then rub with
strong aqueous solution of sulph,te
or hyposulphite Of soda; or soak for a
short timo in strong solution Of
bleaching powder Calcium hypocllo-
ite), press out excess of liquid and In
merse In dilute sulphurlc acid (l to 10
of watcr); rinse in cold water, dip In
hyposulphite Of soda solution, and
afterwards wash out thoroughly in hot
water. If colored, use plenty Of soap
suds IN! "m n ma water.
TO Soften PUTTY-S!ack three
io1uhs ofstone quickline in water, t icn
add one pound Of pearlash, and make
the whole about the consistency of
plant. Apply it to both sides of the
glass, and let it remain for twelve
hours, when the putty will be so SOFT
cned that the glass may be easily taken
out Of the frame.
BosToN BROWN BREAD.-Two cup
fuls Indian meal (eveE); one cupful
rye meal; one cupful flour; one {small)
quart sweet milk; pinch Of salt; one
half cupful i;molasses two teaspoOnfuls
cream tartar; one teaspoonful (even)
OF soda dissolved In water; steam four
hours, and water must boil constantly
all the time put III oven and heat for
breakfast.
VIRGINIA BIsCFIr.-One quart flour,
one-half teaspoonful salt, one quarter
pound butter, mix the flour and
butter with the hand, together,
and moisten with water; roll it out
very thin three times, and beat with
the rolling-pin each time; roll as thin
as sheet of paper; cut with saucer
and bake in sheets. These are particu-
larly nice for lunch.
TO prepare japanese cement, mix
the best powdered rice with a little
cold water; then gradually add boiling
water till a proper consistence Is at
tanned, being careful In the meantime
to keep it we'll stirred; lastly, it must
be boiled for one minute in clean
saucepan. The paste is beautifully
white, almost transparent, ,.nd we'll
adapted for fancy paper work, or other
things requiring strong anu colorless
cement.
WAsrs' nests are frequently ignited
by some chemical action, supposed to
be that of the wax upon tho paper like
substances of which the nests arc
formed. "Spontaneous combustion"
OF this nature Is believed to be the
cause Of many mysterious fires In hay
stacks and farmers buildings.
A GERMAN technical journal says
that salts of tin will remove iron stains
from linen much more effeotually than
oxallc acid will do it.
..@o....s...s..zz.z...zaos
"A CoUGH, Cold, Catarrh, or Sore
Throat requires immediate attention.
as neglect oftentimcs results in some
incurable Lung Disease. "Bro,ou's
bronchial 1roches" will almost invari-
ably give relief. limitations are offered
i0r sale, many Of which arc Injurious.
Ihc genuine "Bronn's Bronchjol 7ro.
ches' are sold only IN boxes
-
EVERYTHING conducive to tho bet
ter condition of the baby Is sure to at
tract attention; and hence 1t is that
DR.. BULBS Baby Syrup Is becoming
more and more appreciated, sits wond-
erful influence In subduing the diseases
Of babyhood becomes recognized.
Price 20 cents.