Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-11-25
semI.weekIy UuIon AdyertlsIng Rat.
THE HOUSEHOLD.

y |
proper to grant child, let it be granted at
the first word, without entreaty or prayer,
and above all, without making conditions.
Grant it with pleasure, refuse with re-
luctance, but let your refusal be irrevoca-
bic let no importantly shake resolution
let the word "no, when once pronounced,
be a wall of brass, which child, after he
has tried his strength against it half
dozen times, shall never more endeavor to
shake.
For CLEANING WALL PAPER.-f paper
is light-colored, and such is again coming
into fashion, take whiting upon an old
piece of muslin or linen and rub the paper
thoroughly, then with another piece of
muslin, wipe the paper until free from
whiting which has adhered. In this way
a very soiled wall paper can be made to
look almost new. Grease spots of any |
kind can be entirely removed by rubbing |
them two or more times with bit of soft |
muslin dipped in benzine.
THANKSGIVING PLUM PUDDING.-One- |
half pound of beef suet Chopped fuel, |
stoned raisins, currants and -four, quarter |
pound brown sugar, teacup milk, four eggs,
one wine-glass grape or currant juice, one |
ounce each candied citron and lemon. peel, |
one grated nutmeg and tablespoon CHINA |
mon. Beat all together, first Touring the
fruit and pour into well buttered dish and
bake one and half hours. Cover one
ounce OF Cooper's isinglsss with cold water,
place slight weight upon it to prevent its
floating, and let it soak two hours. Line
molds with thin strips of sponge cake,
sticking edges together with white OF egg
if liked the strips may be from both the
outside and inside of the cake, arranged in
alternate bands of yellow and brown.
Place one pint of milk over boiling water,
when at boiling point and add the beaten
yolks of four eggs and SIX tablespoons
sugar take the isinglsss from water lay
in this GUSTAV and cook till thickened. Put
aside to cool, adding one teaspoon vanilla.
Whip one quart of cream in a deep bowl
laying the froth on the shallow side of
Aeiye. Return to the bowl the cream that
~ drained from the seive and whip as
much of it as possible what cannot be
whipped add to custard, which when cold
beat very thoroughly with the whipped
cream, and pour In the mold and place on
ice.
KITCHEN NorEs.-When eggs are scarce
and high, use tablespoonful of corn starch
for each egg required and try the effects.
Wash pantry shelves with hot alum and
water to rid them of ants, water bugs and
other troublesome insects. Zinc can be
frightened by rubbing 1t with kerosene
oil, but it is much better to have it painted,
as this will save much labor. Stoves
blackened when entirely cold will keep the
clean look great deal longer than when
they are polished when the stove is warm.
Hominy chips are good tor breakfast. Cut
cold hominy in nice, even strips, half an
ylor nd F-xr dali
cately brown. A leg of lamb, from which
the center has been cut for one dinner, may
be presentable for second, by filling the
vacant space with nicely mashed and
seasoned potato, so shaped that the les
appears whole again. It should be Drowned
slightly in a quick oven, basting with 8
little butter.
CAKE OR FRUIT SANDWICHES. Cake OIL
fruit sandwiches are made thus Foul
eggs, their weight in flour, sugar and but
ter; warm the butter and beat it to &
cream, then stir the -four and sugar into il
gradually, beat up the eggs and stir then
in. Beat the cake well for half an houl
and bake in rather quick oven. Ii fol
sandwiches slice the cake In half and pu
preserves between.
ORANGE PUpDING.-Peel and cut fine 81.
oranges sprinkle a very little sugar owe
them make steamed custard of one pin
of milk, one tablespoonful of corn starch
the yolks of three eggs, one-hslt cup suga
and pinch of salt; when cool, pour owe
the oranges. Beat the whites to a frot
adding a tablespoonful pulverized sugar
pour over the custard and then set in tn
oven FIVE minutes to brown. To be cate
cold.
SAGo PUDDING-0ne quart sweet MILL
four eggs, four tablespoonful OF sage, on
cup of sugar. Cover the sage with waite
and soak over night, till it looks clear, the
beat eggs, sage and sugar together ad
the milk and enough grated nutmeg
taste Bake or steam. If You wish fros
ing, beat white of an egg and sugar
spread over the top and set IN the oven fC
few minutes. The same recipe is good
made of tapioca,
SOUTHERN FRUIT. CAKE-Six eggs beatt
separately, seven cups of -four, three ar
one.half cups of sugar, two cups OF butte
milk, one and onehalf cups OF butter, tN
tesspoonfuls of soda, one teaspoontul
cloves, two teaspoonfuls of cinnamon, tv
teaspoonfuls of allspice, one teaspoontul
coriander seed, two nutmegs grated, o.
pound of rsisins one.half pound OF Gu
rants. one pound of figs, dried, one poul
of dates, one pound of prunes, one-h'
pound of citron, third pound of candi
grange peel, grated rind of two lemo
and Juice, and one tumbler of brandy.
TURNIr STEAKs.-Did Colonel Seller
in any of his turnip rhapsodies, ever 81
us any directions for turnip steaks a
rashers? Rounds" of turnip are ga
for the cook who loves to fry things S
will boil turnips whole and leave them
cool. A sweet turnip develops more swe
ness in its quickly brown crust by fryir
The pearly white of the White Egg or
orange yellow of the Yellow Globe, or a
good, firm, tender. heshed Swede make;
beautiful as well as palatable breakf
dish, with or without pork, beef or mutt'
We never see turnip frys at the rest
rants. but that is no reason why we ne
should. What we don't see aud want
must ask for. a rasher or steak of tur
should be cut about three-eighths of
inch thick for the griddle. II we can't
any experiments made at home, peril
MIR. Merrill viii favor us by request.
great and permanent good requires n
effort to bring II to pass Hartford Z
rant.
WoMES.-Ralph Waldo Emersons sa
Are there not women who I'LL our Y
with wine aud roses to the brim, so t
the wine runs over aud fills the house v