The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-08-20
HONE AND FARM.

Ioed ,Ruttarni|k ~ IheEe y ~,
healthier drink than buttermilk, but it
s fs3 Z, ;s:s%aA .,sRsaad 81 e l:ls
cool. though il very rich and thick IT.
tie ice in it is an Improvement.
"A simple and excellent remedy says
Waldo. in the Ohio Farmer. in case OF
swelling and inflammation, is sal am
moniac dissolved in vinegar. He has
never seen any liniment that would so
h6icRly and certainly reduce a swelling
in the first stages.
.-Epp Sandwiches.-Butter the bread
and line the sandwiches with slices OF
hard,boiled eggs, slightly Isaalted ana
peppered. Throw the eggs as soon IS
boiled into very cold water, and leave
them to cool there. This will prevent
the velks from turning blue-black.
Black silk IS restored to its deep
black color by sponging it with a decoc-
ton of common cheap black tea, which
contains all the ingredients Of black
dye EizS tae9iq AZ ll9ef Y9nNsuS3aIy
| some logwood to add TO the fayor. The
silk is Then ironed with q moderately
hot iron on the wrong side or placed be-
tween two sheets.
Madeline Cakes for Dessert.-four
eggs, half pound butter, halt pound
sugar, half pound flour. Mix the butter,
qg:r and t{e ysIks, Of. Of t6s sj segs Ell hoE
| afsin, then The whites ofthe ekgs baatsh
to a stiff froth. Crate in little lemon
rind. Put in little dishes, each about
one.third full, and bake till done.
Lemon, Pudding. - One lemon
I grated, rind andspplp, one cup sugar'
I one Of water or sweet milk, four eggs,
] three tablespoons of melted butter, two
tablespoons Aour. Line a deep dish
with pastry crusts, pour the custsrd in.
i bake thirty minutes. Beat the whites OF
three or four,eRgs to stiff froth, sweet:
en-, spread over the top Of the pudding'
let brown slightly.
Cottage Cheese.-Put a pan OF
clabbered sour milk over the fire and
/ let It become well scalded. Then pour
} It into a clean cloth; let it drip until
cold enough to squeeze between the
} hands. Pless all the water out so that
J the clabber will be dry. Put this into a
dlV(D ndvQ1 Until it is fine and fl free
I from Jumps, and mOisten Dy AIDING
, sweet cream. Put in pepper and salt
9 and a small piece of butter. Mold into
little balls or not, as you please.
!. TO Keep Knives from Rushing
i sfoYrl sa wiR2 hh 2s2 YGS s{fc]
f1bsh f0a 6) stQv( fAp&9( yby$ III
. knives on bothS sides, leaving thos'
!. which adhere to the blades, wrap in
\ piece of cloth and roll up in paper
q taking care to fold the ends of the pa
u per 50 that the knives are all covered
!, uup. Now you may lay them away for
~ wear, and when you look at them yo'
=, :, will not find rusty spots on the stee
y blades.
: - Tho fruit Grower suggests tha
!. farmers boys and girls be permitted t
" raise strawberries, raspberries, grape;
a. etc., on their own account for the maj
j ket thayis taiing opcan bNeasily bui
W up in almost every neighborhood. Their
~ are several advantages Of the plan thu
90 will suggest themselves at once to an
90 thoughtful person, among them the e.
'st ercise, the promotion of knowledge, tt
ov cultivation of rural tastes, bushes
~ habits and self-dependence, and las
~ but not least, the edi6cation and 81
e. E3k:%.afHqfss %;3d KS As' ittist5at
'ra the wonderful ways of vegetation.
Yes, our houses are very prett!
de they are painted the whitest Of Il
ed white and the blinds the geenest OF Il
lily green; but why are the door-steps al
es, the piazza in such neglected stated A
to- parently you don't paint them as Oft
er, As YOU do your clapboards, while tn
I've need It oftener; neither do you alwa
nd mend them when board gives way, b
of swayed and ragged let them stay,
ly. condemning evidence against your til
ST. ness and thrift. They remind Us
not ladies gayly dressed with plumes q
jar blossoms on their heads, with robes U
ITS, furnished and bedecked with taste
Of trimmings, but whose shoes may lacl
pl1b8 tot Aay3 1p1a Iblique, or have !
EN- vet been polished since they LETT
ing store.-Rural New Yorker.
1ell .....,,..--,.,,- , --rsss n Ey.T'- tsIiqs
add ............ .tRnlb Evil oIiti tnx,;