The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-10-22

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No FARMER should be peevIsh 20 bis
family, waspish to hired help, or unap-
proachable BY his domestic animals.
DISCARD wooden floors in your hem
houses. ~ they absorb and retain
great deal Of moisture isom the drop
pings.
PicKLED CABBAGE. Select so,id
heads slice very fine. put in a jar, then
cover with boiling water; when cold
drain on the water and season with
grated horseradish. salt, equal parts Of
red and black pepper. cinnamon and
whole cloves.
AFTER the lamps are filed and the
chimncys washed and put on the shelf.
take pieces Of newspaper and roll IN
che form OF a chimney and slip over
chimney and lamp; il will protect from
dust and flies, and when the lamps are
lighted one will be rewarded by seeing
them rs clear and bright as when first
put In order.
PRESERVED MELoN.-Peel the melon,
and cut in small strips have the same
weight OF sugar - melon; put little
Alum In the water and boil the melon
I'LL tender; take it on dish. sprinkle Il
with sugar, and let II stand tilt the next
morning. then pour off the strip, let it
boil till clear, then put in the melon
and let 1t scald; then put 1t on platter
70 cool; add to the strip the Juice OF
lemon and q little preserved ginger:
boil the strip again and pour Il hot o q /
the melon When cold, seal up tn 9
jars.
CHICKEN SANDWICHES. - fn0red;-
ents: chicken and ham, -four evos.
one tablespoonful Of olive oil. mus.
tard. vinegar. Chop the chicken mot
too iine) also a little nice ham: then
beat together the velks Of the eUos
(boiled very hardy with the OIL when
smooth add little made mustard and
vinegar; should 1t not be salt enough
from the ham. add little; stir this
mixture well and add the meat. Have
ready some thin slices of bread buttered
and put some of the mixture between
two slices; very nice.
CAN Your PUMPKINS. A correspon-
dent OF the New York World saws: [ put
mine Ia the cellar late in the fall and
by the time they showed signs OF decay
have some empty fruit cans. cut
up one or two pumpkins at time as ,
have leisure. ] cook them thoroughly
and strain the same as for Immediate :
use. Then | return the mass 10 the +,
kettle. let il get hot and can it the same :
IS would aay fruits, taking care that !
i Is packed down so there are no air !
bubbles. One can will make five or !
TX delicious pies at season when they !,
asts better then they do in the fall. i
HoRsEs should be watered in the r
morning before they are fed. A full
rink OF water Immediately after being
ca - sure way Of producing indiges- .
ion. II not Inflammation. When water n
drunk by horses the bulk Of IL goes o
irectly to the large intestines, and e
tile Of II Is retained i'm the stomach.
ONE old and worthless horses. by way II
experiment, were fed with split pease n
nd supplied with water immediately q
efore being killed. II was found that
ie water had carried the pease into the e.
ltestines. where no digestion took ~
lace at all. O.
How MANY times have heard this :
nd II could get along nicely with
y work II my feet did not feel SO I'M Al
'mfortablc and even PAINFUL With 70
II any doubt the woman who makes n,
rs remark goes about the house in he
I'M loose slippers. used TO do It I'M
yself. thought had to because vi
hers did, but few experiments con-
need me that the only way to do work
IMMORTALITY is to wear thick-soled dr.
oes. One very soon becomes ac- re,
stoned 10 them, and will find great so
lief. There Is always more or less vic
inning out doors to be done, and there sta
great danger Of taking cold il the
etare not wellprotected.-"E. WB" VI
Neu Y0rk pnsf The