The Red Cloud chief., 1881-06-09
HOME, FARM AND GARDEN.
Eggs for Matching should not b
more than two weeks Old.

Err. for Matching should not be
more than two weeks old.
-Cookies--One and n half ours OF
white sugar. four eggs, n cup. oil
lard. half cup of butter, three taole-
~spoonfuls of water. one t~easpooniul
soda. a half grated nutmeg: o. thin;
dust oyer with sugar and roll down
lightly; bake quickly.
Baked Hominy Gri;s-One quart
milk, one cupful hominy. two eggs.
and n little salt; salt the milk and ooiI.
then stir in hominy and boil for twenty
minutes; SET aside and fully cool; beat
eggs 10 q stiff fro,h. and then beat
them well and hard into the hominy;
bake half IN hour.
Baked Lemon Pudding Mix the
following Ingredients together IN the
order in which they are placed. Most
uga-. onc-quarter pound; bread
crumbs. SIX Gu ices; eyrs. well beaten.
three: lemon peel grated and juice.
two; bake one and \ half hours IN a
moderate oven
-Potqto PudI!u-.-Bol four large
potatoes and pass them ;hrougha sieve;
stir into them powdered loaf su-ar IN
taste. and the yelks o. w or three
egg-: n Id 4 few drops Of essence of
lemon. then the whites OF the eggs
whisked To Il froth: mix quickly and
vel: pour into a plain mold, buitcred
ard bread crumbed, and bake tor t"en-
y minutes in a quicA oven.
The Pr1-,icIl Farmer SAYS: "A
single loose stone, which might be
thrown ont in two seconds. !. some
time struck by wI"on wheels E:tv times
a dav, or more than Ja,0D times aycar.
Ten Thousand blows Of a sleige-hammer
as hard on one WAGON would probably
dempl;sh IL entirely. and the stone does
no less harm because II divides It's blows
among q hundred vehicles. There -.
therefore. probably no investment that
would pav a higher rate 81 p-oft than
4 few dollars worth of work in clearing
public highways OF loose and fixed
stones
There il no book devoted Ia the
preparation OF swamp muck for manUr-
nj purposes. The whole business Is
- simple that IL can be easily ey-
plaincl. The muck shoald he dug,
thrown into heaps. drained and then
used in the stables, pens and yards IS
an absorbent, on compoStci with ma
nu~e. or with lime and wool ashes.
Whatever means can be- used To decom-
rose il will serve To make It available,
bat its hes. use is as an absorbent for
the liquids which usually 20 70 waste
Erchan9e.
Cheese Fritters.-Put about = pint
Of water into Il saucepan with n piece nj
butter the size Of an egg, the least bit
of cayenne and plenty of black pepper.
When the water boils throw gradually
into il sufficient -four To form a thick
paste, then take il OIL the fire and work
into it about a quarter OF a pound OF
grated ParmcSan cheese. and then the
yelks of three or four eggs. and the
whites of two beaten up 10 a froih Let
the paste rest for Il couple of hours, and
proceed To frv bv dropping pieces o. il
the size of a walnut into plenty OF hot
lard. Serve sprinkled with very fine
salt.
A very durable w~hitcwlsh Is made
~ follows: Take Onc-half bushel of
good unslacked lime. slack it with boil
ing wafer, (cover it during the process
to keep in the steam;) strain the liquid
through a SIEVE. an all peek of
salt. Dissolved in warm water, three
poun!s of ground rice boiled To a thin
paste; stir in boiling hot oue-half pound
OF powdered Spanish whiting. one
pound OF white glue; adj five gallons
of hot water; let the mixture stand n
few DAYS covered from the Dirt. aud
apply with a brush. To give it Il slight
ycllowish tingc add yellow and brown
ocher in equal parts. or in such propor-
tons As will make the desired shade.