The Red Cloud chief., 1881-09-15
HOME vARu AVID 4 D

Cherry Ca,sup-One pin, Of cherry
Juice. ,hree-sourfhs pogai 81 sugH.
te~aspoon.ui zach - ground cloves and
~cinnanson With n dNsa of czyssss Pep
per. Boil until = ihick siraP. thea b.
tie and seal
To prepare mustard. v; . pat os
good vinegar coans 81 \ boiL. sir IN .
quarter II = pouad u mUslardiwo tAhls-
.spaonfuis Of sagsr. \ tAbiesPooafal %
sali and . smal. syscnful q. white Pep
per Let the mtr;are tSil Eve minutes.
S.ewei OasoEs-reel "a. oaors
and boil them N sailed ~a'er wigh =
little milk. until th-s are psr!ccty
tender. then drain AMI pui them ihip n
white sa2cc 20 simmer for tea aals
before serving.
TO Preserve Ptuns. Look them
oycr aud psck out al that are imperfect
OF uaSogni. Maze = ssrap oi clean.
brown sugar. and clarity Z when
perfectly clear and boiling boz. pour Il
over the pluus Let them remaia IN
the sirup two DAYS, then drain IL OF.
make 1t boiling hot. skim . and pour 10
over again Iei II remain another dAy
or two. then put over the tire AMI sim
mer gently nil the strip l. thlcG aEd
rich. Use one pound OF sugar 10 each
pound of fruit
The american Iyrlcaliarie u;ters
n timely warning against the use II
iced water. or even II large quantities
Of cold water from = well. when one -
oyerheat.d. IL - better Ia drink mod
~eraiely II cool water frequently han IN
wait until one iscNcessVc,y thirsty. AMI
then drink very cold water. The best
way la keep water cool in \ jug "a the
open air = 10 wrap several ibtCkncs~'s
o. carpet about the vessel and keep IL
constantly moist II there is \ free err
cu!alion of air about il. the rapid eyaJ-
Grafton VII keep the water n cool - IL
on ht Ia be for safe drinking.
-Stewed Cucumbers-Cut the Gu
cumbcrs fully half An inch thick right
through: put them in a saucepan. lu.t
covering them with hot water. and let
them boil slowly for a quarter Of an
hour. or until tender. but not 80 IS Ia
break them; then drain them; yuu
want now a pint of good cream. aid
put your cream with a teaspooniul %
butter IN a saucepan. and when II -
warm pop in the cucumbers; season
with a little sal, and white pepper.
cook five minutes. shaking the sauce
pan all the time, and serve hot. IL Is
just as delicate rs asparagus. and n very
nice dish indeed
Portable Lemonade. Press your
hand TN the lemon and roll il back aud
forth briskly on the table to make II
squeeze more easily. then press the
Juice into a bowl or tumbler never use
tin-strain out all the seeds. as they
give a bad taste. Remove ali the pulp
from the peels and boil in water. a pint
for a dozen pulps. Ia rcmove the acid.
A few minutes boiling is enough; then
strain the water with the juice of the
lemons; put a pouni of white sugar to
pint of the juice; boil ten minutes; bot
tie il, and Your lemonade is ready. Put
i'm II teaspoonful or " of this strip into
a glass of water and you have n cooling
and healthful drink.
-Currant Jcily .-Carefully remove
all leaves and imperfect fruit. but do
not pick from the stem; place in a stone
jar. set within n kettle of tcpid water.
boil until the fruit is well sofIcncd. stir
III tsi ~ IAAlhAi AbshAliAAF
at a time through "A strong coarse fan
mel or cotton bag wrung o u of hot
water; let drain. and a. it cools squeeze
with the hands, emptying and rinsing
of the bag each time il is used. Allow
equal measures juice and sugar; boil
juice rapidly ten minutes from the first
moment of boiling; skim. add sugar.
boil ten m nutes longer. II the jelly is
not very firm. LEI it stand in the sun a
few ia $ covered with glass or netting.
Make not over two or three pints ut a
time. and never attempt making jellics
in damp or cloudy weather. Cover
with pieces Of rubber. brushed over
with white Of egg, then with thick
paper.
Blind Staggers.-Thc stomach Of
the horse and the brain are directly
united to each other in the ties OF SYM
pathetic relationship through the great
sympathetic nerve, and, whenever de
leterious food is fed or where the
stomach is overburdened with nutri-
tious diet. il then becomes incapable of
performing its normal function and the
intelligence OF dist lrbancc Is suddenly
communicated tn the brain and the
brain becomes secondarily affected aud
staggcrs are developed. The stomach
when in a normal cond ton will TO Il
great extent overcome the evil effects
produced by either indigcstible. fer
mented or decayed articles Of food on
the nerves or mucous membranes OF
the stomach. As soon as any disturb
ance takes place in the stomach
whether produced by corn meal grown
on old or new ground (both of which
when fed clear and in meal form and
without mixing with other kinds of
cereal grain are wholly indigestible). or
an other character of unsouni. a
mustv and decayed grain. or ~provender
food an attack of gastritis. iniamma-
ton of the stomach. or staggers or dys-
persia Will be the result sooner or later.
Almost every species Of constitutional
disease with which domesticatcd ami
mails are afflicted is caused BY neglect
or oversight in their sanitary or dietary
care or in their general management
N. \. World.