Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-12-09
HOME, FARM AND GARDEN.

According TO the results Of the OK
periments made at the Maine State Ag-
ricultural College. the pigs fed on un-
cooked meal grew better than those fed
on cooked meal.
Chicken Cream. boiling q
chicken mincc II and then rub through q
wire sieve, mix with little cream and q
couple Of eggs Tor more il not too rich
for an invalid), flavor according to
taste with pepper, salt, etc, steam in q
tin and serve hot.
German Mullins. Mix quart of
wheat flour with pint and half of
milk little warm, half teacupful
good yeast, two eggs well beaten, a tea.
spoonful of salt and two tablespoonfuls
melted butter. Set the batter to rise
in warm place, and when risen butter
your muffin cups and bake quickly.
Horace Greeley's Mince Plea
cup Of raisins chopped fine, one cup of
sugar, one OF molasses, one of vinegar,
tablespoonful of cinnamon, tea
spoonful of cloves, one and half cups
OF soda crackers, broken, not pulver-
lied. To this add two cups of boiling
water and little salt.
1t is convenient TO have q bottle of
some material for securing in the kitch-
en-, where it can be ready for use at
any moment. A simple and good
thing for cleaning nickel-plated arti-
cles is made as follows: Take half q
cup of whiting, fill it with water, put it
in bottle and add a teaspoonful or n
triile more of ammonia.
Liver Cheese. This is an excellent
thing to have ready for an emergency
when something extra is desired for
breakfast. Boil beefs liver, heart
and tongue; remove all the hard and
sinewy parts and chop the remainder
fine; add to this half q pound of boiled
pork also chopped fine; season it with
sweet herbs, some grated nutmeg, a
bay leaf, the flavor OF an onion, pepper
and salt; put it in pan and press upon
it heavy weight. In few hours turn
it out in solid cake for the table.
Corn Cakes for Breakfast. One
cup of Indian meal, two cups OF flour,
three eggs, yelks and whites beaten
separately, a small teacup of sugar,
hall q cup of butter, two cups of rich,
sour milk, one tea-spoonful each of soda
and salt. Stir the butter until creamy,
beat the yeiks to froth and the whites
until still, and put together lightly.
The salt and soda should be mixed
thoroughly with the Hour and meal.
Next stir the butter into the middle,
turn in the eggs and sugar and beat to
batter. Now, as this mixes, add the
sour milk, stirring rapidly. Beat hard
until smooth and light. Bake in hot
gem-pans or small eake-tins.
The best material for cleaning coat
collars and gre ase spots OF all kinds is
pure benzine. The art Gle is sold at
the principal drug stores in cities. That
used by painters is not pure enough,
and has very unpleasant odor, which
the pure article has not. and the little
which it has soon disappears. If this
cannot be obtained, strong alcohol
(ninety-five per cent? will clean collars
very well. A mixture of strong alcohol
and water of ammonia is also used.
The trouble with all these liquids is
that not enough is used; small guam
tity only softens and spreads the grease
spot; they should be applied in sutfi-
cient quantity and repeated to not only
dissolve the foreign matter but to wash
it out