The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-09-09

UfV |T NttAs LOO IIi'tEH |Itittt* I1ITtiFN~
iarv pork anil llri, M top much sugar
and Sa';. or To- much pastry. AMI the
Ike: aud PERHAPS too little outdoor eN-
crcsF.
Picked Hell Cabbage Slice lie
cablngc. cover il with snit ami TIL II
stand Two days. Then drain aud ia, n
IN \ pam; cover with vinegar and spice
10 N1ur in.'r give Ii d sclld ald when
cold pat IN Jars and &c up CLOSE
Here ~ a re,ipe fora good anil slni-
p'c pudding: Ono pint q 'onr. bali Il
cup ii sugaf. three-quariers 81 1 rup OF
sweet milk. ono tablespoonful 0t butter.
two tca-poenluls NJ baking powder.
Bake for twenty minutes; serve with
any good pudding sa:sce.
Mr.. Holli~tcr SAYS three times
year Is often enough 10 20 ID the mill.
The 'our, X packed in paper SACKS. wlll
grow better every day. and better Hour
il made from large eri,ts Oh l.Dur rs
the best ~ aus. The water has cvap-
oratei and The iour has become DRYER
and stronger. ttncinn'fi C0mDicrcAl.
--~cal!oped Tomatoes. Peel and cut
the tomaioes ia slices quarter Of an
ineh thick: MAKE iOre~-nieat III bread
crumbs. pepper. Sail. butter and little
white sugar; put this in 4 pud|iing-slish
with alternate layers " tomatoes. hay
Ing the tomatoes for The top layer. pitt
IN, % butter upon each slice and dust
with salt. pepper and ! little SUGAR:
stew with dry breaicnmbs anil bake.
covered. half an hour, remove the lid
and bake brown.
Mustard owes its pungrncy to
volati|cacid 81. which ii contains. This
oil Is bitter. and the bitterness of fresh
N mixed mustard IN very apparent I'M
less 4 certain quantity OF salt Is added
n i. This removes the bitter flavor
To every ounce or fableSno0oful ~ dry
mustard add \ teaspoonful Of salt. and
mix with cold water. adding vinegar iii
which taraxon. dill or other desirable
favoring herbs have been strenel The
French and German mustards are thus
prepared
Picked Onions. Peel the onions
AMI let them lie in strong salt and VII
Ter nine days. changing the water each
day; then put them into jars and pour
fresh salt AMI water On them. this time
boiling hot. when il Is cold take them
out and put them on hair sieve 10
drain. after which put them IN wide
moathed bottles and pour over them
vinegar prepared IN the following man
ner Take white wine vinegar and boil
il with blade Of mace. some salt and
gin-er ia K; when cool pour over the
onions.
-Du~t-Bath for Fowls - Make box
three Or four feet square. one foot high. !
and Ill two thirds full III dry road dust
with half pound Of sulphur xed III /
Keep a barrel or 80 ~ the dry dust on
hand TO rcp.enish the box with. Pour
pan II siltci coal ashes. or wood ash
Is without sitting. into The box occa-
sionally. When the roads are dry. and 1
other work ~ not pressing. procure a
supply Of dust aid store Il under cover \
for use next winter. Where fowls have
access 10 one 81 these dust boxes t!.es
are seldom troubled with Lice 4. ii \
yon keep the fowl house reasonably \
clean.
Contracted hoof il the result or
disease Of the inner part ~ the foot and .
absorption or wasting ~ the internal /
tissues Il can not BE- cured bs outward \
applications % the horn. and onlr bv \
removal Of the inward trouble. Tie
usual treatment j. To remove the shoes. !.
pare the edges IL the crust Of the hoof. Y
and 70 cause the feet 10 stand in wet
clay puddle. 81 turn the horse into
vet pasture for three or four weeks
We hooi dressing II glycerine atd
water freely. and finally put on fiat.
thin shoe without any bcvcl and with
An even bearing over sole 81 sole
leather which presses upon the frog.
The frog should not be pared. but lett
% bear upon the ground. n X Times.
Years ayo some one asserted that
o'l a rennyroyal rubbed on the hair ot
horses Or other animals would rcpel the
attacks Of al kinds Of lilies. bnf upon
trial we found II hal no such eiIc t; IN
TACT. he flies seemed 70 BE- attracted BIZ
me fragrance ~ the humble herb Re-
Gently we noticed that certain DR.
kl'lge. 81 London. Eng. recommended
carhoic acid and Oh for the same pmr-
pose. but upon trial during the past
week we could NOT discover that the
HES were in the least disturbed by this
mixture. Carbolic acid and water as
strong A. Il was safe 10 apply 10 The
skin ~ horse was triei. tho hair
being we'll soaked with IL blt the lilies
returned ia less than half minute. and
\ anything. IN increased numbers. A
saie wash for Keeping flies from ami
mals il still wanted. Who will discover
't'-N. VI. Sun
An old Scotch gentleman had. IN
lhe course d = long life. gained great
reputation for bravery The <hurfpxt
xAy % his own home from tho littlc
s''laEe club that he nightly resortei 10
~ through chnrrh-yard. and il M