Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-02-11
USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE.
.-charring wood adds to its du

--Charring wood adds to its dura-
bility. fr
Roses need very rich soil to bring
them to perfection. thriving best in
mixture of well-rotted manure, sand
and garden loan, and to stint them Of
nourishment is indeed poor economy.
Whipped Potatoes Whip boiled
potatoes to creamy lightness with q
fork; beat in butter, milk, pepper and
salt; at last, the frothed white of an
egg; toss irregularly upon dish, set in
the oven two minutes to reheat, but do
not let IL color.
Quaker Plum Pudding. of
bread, butter, raisins, five eggs, one
quart of milk, salt, spice. Take thin
slices of bread, butter them, and lay
them in the pudding dish with raisins
between each layer; when the dish is
nearly full, pour over it the milk and
eggs we'll mixed together, with little
salt and the spice. Bake it about half
an hour, and serve with nice sweet
sauce.
Salt Pork and Apples. s.--Cut half a
pound of nicely-cured pork in slices a
quarter of an inch thick, fry them slow
ly until brown in a deep frying-pan,
and take them up on hot dish. Mean
time wash, wipe and slice six sour
apples, and when the pork is taken up
put them into the frying-pan to cook
until they are tender, but not broken
Lay them on the dish with the pork and
serve them hot.
Harmless Face Powders. Rice
powder, though expensive, is warrant
cd perfectly harmless. Refined chalk
Is the safest thing to use, and costs far
less than if put up under some other
name and sold in boxes. Cascarilla
powder is much used by Cuban ladies,
and is considered harmless. Wash the
face with thick suds from glycerine
soap, and, when dry, dust on the pow
der with puff or piece of chamois skin.
i had at one time calf and several
was repaired in this manner: Strips of
bagging were wound about the limb,
plastered over with calcined plaster
mixed to thin paste, and other strips
wound over that and more plaster ap-
piled; the leg was fastened to splints
nf wood until the plaster set. The ami
NAL would limp about for few days
on three legs, but all recovered without
1t blemish. Cor. Rural NeW Yorker.
Corn Flour Pudding" One table,
spoonful of corn-hour, one pint of milk,
All ounce and half of sugar, little
grated nutmeg, and two eggs. You
ink the corn-four with tablespoonful
of cold milk, put the rest of the milk TO
| Foil, and directly it comes to the boil
s,ke the saucepan off the fire and put in
'he rest of the cold ingredients, viz,
the mixed corn-four, the sugar, and the
yelks of the eggs. Put the whites OF
the eggs on another plate, and beat
| them up with little salt till they are q
very stiff froth. You have meantime
creased a pie-dish. When the whites
| are stiff enough you mix them with the
orn-flour, ETC., in the basin, and then
put the whole mixture into the CREASED
pie-dish, CRATE q little nutmeg over the
pudding, and bake it for about twenty
minutes
Bloody Wart.-If the wart be large
or so situated that strangling it off with
stout string cannot be readily done.
secure the colt in o recumbent position
and remove with knife. Considera
BILE bleeding often succeeds snch re
moval but it may be stopped by ap
plJ ting hot iron to the end OF the blooc
vessels. When bleeding has ceased, ap
ply by means of wooden stick, shaped
like small knife blade, dipped into ,
bottle of muratic- acid, small portion
at tine. The raw surface should bt
touched all over, but care must be taker
not to touch the surrounding healthy
skin; wherefore it is best to anoint tn,
same with some lard. After the appli
cation of the acid, which should consis
in merely moistening the raw surface
the animal should be tied so as to pre-
vent it from interfering with the teeth
No bandaging is necessary. Repea
the application after three or four days
with the same precautions as before
and subsequently once weekly until tn
surface assumes healthy aspect, b,
degrees yet smaller, and finally heal
over.--Prairie Farmer.