Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1881-07-14
HOME, FARM AND GARDEN.


get shells when they want them.
Never overload team nor dlscour-
age il b. too heavy pull at first start
ing, nor start from a bad place il 1t is
possible 10 avoid i.
Chicken Jelly.--Take the leg OF
fowl, and, after sdinning aud scaldng
il, remove all fat and wash it clean ia
cold water; then put il into a sauce
pan, with one breaklast-eapful OF wa
ter, and ndsaltt0taste; boil slows 80 sse5.
strain into cup, or let it stand till
iellied
Raspberry Jam. - Three-fourths
pound OF sugar TO every pound OF fruit
Put the fruit on alone, or with the adj
ditiou OF one pint currant juice to ev-
cry four pounds raspberries. Boil half
IN hour. mash ng and stirring we'll;
add the sugar aud COOK twenty m nutes
more. Blackberry jam is very good
made in the same way, only omitting
the currant juice.
When horse eats with difficulty,
drops his food instead of swallow NJ It.
and slobbers freely, diseased teeth may
be looked for Perhaps soms ot the
teeth may have sharp edges and hurt
the cheeks. Examine the mouths il
any OF the teeth are sharp and wound
the cheeks or the tongue, have the
edges rasped down and apply borax. in
powder, TO the injured parts OF the
mouth. If any OF the teeth are de-
eiyed they should be pulled out.
If colt is never allowed TO get an
/ advantage, it will never know that it
! possesses a power that man cannot con-
I troll, and ii made familiar with strange
/ objects, it wall not be skittish and merry
I Gus. If "A horse is made accustomed
| from his early days to have objects hit
/ him on his heels, back or hip, he will
] pay no attention to the giving way of a
harness, or wagon running against
him at an unexpected moment
Horseradish Sauce. Two table,
spoontuls OF grated horseradish, two
tablespoonfuls OF cider vinegar, one cup
OF cream, yelk of one egg, salt to taste,
one ounce OF butter. Cover the horse
radish with water, aud boil it, stirring
II occasionally for hall an hour. Strain
oil all the water, and the vinegar, but
ter and salt, stirring till mixed. Beat
the egg and cream together, and add
Just before serving. II is very nice
with raw oysters or any cold meat.
School Pudding. Swell teacup-
full OF rice in pint of milk, sweetened
and favored TO taste. When cold, mix
with it well. beaten egg. Have ready
pint basin well-buttered, and o
break ast-cuptul of hread-crumbs with
teaspoonful of moist sugar we'll mixed
with them. Lay the crumbs all round
the basin thickly with knife and the
rice in the center. Lay more crumbs
on the top and bake half an hour iu a
quick oven. Eat with jam.
To Preserve Cherries. Take the
cherries when they are fully ripe, aud
: stone them; weigh together the juice
and fruit; to one pound OF them put
half-pound clear brown sugar Boil the
cherries ia juice for one hour and a-hRifi
then add the sugar, and boil for as
much longer lime; stir them occasion
ally, TO prevent their burning. They
are excellent for pies, and should be
stirred for day or two, 20 keep the
I sirup from settling at the bottom. IL
is best to put them in rather small jars,
for the preserve will become acid, II eN-
posed to the air when the jar is opened,
If not soon used
! --NuEIAhL Adkts ~~ W0 lbAuub VI
-four, ono pound butter one pound
sugar, two ounces candied peel, three
quarters OF q pound each OF currants
and sultanas. three eggs, two teaspoon
fuls each OF carbonate of soda and cream
OF tartar, sufficient milk 10 mix to O
proper consistency. Rub the butter
and Hour we'll together, add the cur.
rants, sultanas md sugar. and the peel
"a "a, ~ ba
milk, and best into the mixture. MiS
the carbonate OF soda and cream OF tar
tar with a little milk. and while eiler
: vesoing pour into the cake and beat the
; whole Tor about five minutes. Have
ready cake tin lined with CREASED pa
: per, pour the mixture into IL, and bake
9 in a quick oven till done (about three
: hours).
! Noise may be deadenod by mum
! ber OF simple contr,yances. Rubber
: cushions under the legs OF a work
I bench are an elective method OF dead
4 enng noise, il being found, as stated
4 that in certain factory the bammerlne
4 OF fifty coppersmiths was scarcely audi
! be in the room below, their benches
Z having under each leg rubber cushion
q Kegs OF sand or sawdust, applied In th'
| same way, afford similar immunity.
1 few inches of sand or sawdust beinl
! first poured into each keg, there is lai'
on il "a board or block upon which th'
leg rests, and around the leg and btocl
IA is poured line, dry sand or sawdusL. h.
g this simple means II is said. not only al
n noise, but vibration and shock are 81
K pomrletely prevented that an ordinar.
p anvil thus mounted may be used evel
q in dwelling house, without annoyin
It's occupants