Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1881-04-22
USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE.

--Molasses Cako-One cup molasscs,
three eggs, two heaping tablespoonfuls
of cold butter, two teaspoonfuls Of soda
In half cup of boiling water; salt and
spice, of each one tcaspoonful stir very
thin and bake quickly.
Virginia Crumpets--O -One-half gill
yeast into one quart warm milk, one
teaspoonful salt flour TO make n stiff
batter; put it in warm place to rise
when raised very light add one cupful
melted butter, and bake in muffin rings.
IF sheep pull the wool from others,
it would be woll to give them a little
sulphur and carbonate cf potash, one
| teaspoonful of each in cupful of salt
FOR dozen sheep. To prevent IL, rub
the fleece with rag dipped in kero-
sene-oil.
Sausage may be kept for use in hot
weather by frying the sausage as for
immediate use packing it tightly in
jar, and covering with hot melted lard.
Cover the jar closely and set in the eel
lar. When wanted for use, sake ont
the pats, or balls, and heat in skillet
as in frying.
For Chilblains, Chapped hands,
etc.-Buy at the chemists twopenny
worth of sweet-oil and twopennyworth
of beeswax; put them together in the
oven. and let the wax melt in the oil;
stand to cool, and rub in well every
night, or whenever the feet or hands
are painful. The above is very simple,
and will be found to give great relief.
Peas are worth more for green fod-
der than oats, but as peas and oats
sown together give about as much as
| the two crops sown separately, it is
usual to mix them, using two bushels OF
oats to one and half of peas per acre.
This is one of the best fodder crops
grown for COWS, if cut when the grain is
beginning to form.
Here is very satisfactory recipe to
follow when you wish to make walnut
cake: one coffee cup of sugar, two of
raisins tstoned and chopped), one cup
and half of flour, half cup of butter,
half cup of sweet milk, three eggs,
two teaspoonfuls of baking powder,
half nutmeg grated, one teaspoonful
of lemon or vanilla, one cup heaping
full of nuts, crack the nuts and pick the
meats out before you do anything else
to the cake. Bake it slowly, with a
buttered paper in the bottom of the tin.
This cake keeps well.
An English correspondent of the
American Cuitiuator gives the follow
ing recipe for making cream cheese:
Take one pint of thick cream, put to it
teacupful of salt, wet piece of clean
fine linen cloth in cold water, then take
sieve the wrong way up, that will
hold the cream, to remain in this way
twenty-four hours; then turn it up on q
fresh cloth; the same thing to be re-
peated every day until it is ripe, which
will be in five or six days. 1t should al
least be an inch thick, and the general
size is nine inches long, four inches
wide, weight about fourteen ounces.
If horses paw in the stable. take g
light chain and fasten it above the
knee. Let it hang loose, just so it will
not touch the floor. If horses kick in
the stable, fasten the chain on the hind
leg some way. They will keep quiet
while the chain is on, and there is nc
danger of hurting them. To cure {
haltcr-breaker, take half-inch rope {
little over twice the length of the horse
make loop in the middle of the rope
ESQ it cannot slip), pass the horses tai
through it, then pass the ends of the
: rope through the rings of the halter
and hitch the ends. When he tries t.
: pull, the rope will slip through thu
!, rings and all the strain comes on hi
. tail. l havesee several horses broker
in this way.