Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1882-01-12

caterer, gives the following recipes for
stufing turkeys. For an ordinary bread
stufing:
Soak loaf of stale bread crumbs in
milk; add quarter pound beef suet chopped
very fine, parsley, thyme and sweet mar
joram, one fresh egg we'll beaten; salt end
pepper to taste. A favorlte style with him
is to stuff with sausage meat. Set sauce
pan on the fire with about half an ounce of
butter in it: when melted add an onion
chopped fine, stir, and when nearly fried
add also the heart and liver of the bird
chopped fine, six ounces of sausage meat,
stir about ten minutes; take from the fire,
mix the yolk of an egg, also four or five
terred. chopped. put back on the fire five
minutes, stirring all the while, take from
the fire; fill the bird with the mixture;
roast or bake.
Hyacin1ns.
A correspondent Of the Housekeeper
gives some simple rules for growing n.y.
acinths, from which it is evident that every
house may easily be beautifed with some
Of these brilliant flowers; The great de-
sire of all true fower-lovers is to have
some fragrant, beautiful blooms in the
depth Of winter, and there is nothing more
certain to give us flowers then. it properly
attended to, than the hyacinth. Here is
one method: Take fve-inch pot, which
fill with soil composed Of equal parts of
sand, COW manure and good garden soil.
Make space in the soil for the bulb, so
that it will be about half below the earth;
then press it down so that only it's upper
surface appears above the soil; then water,
giving all the earth will hold. The pots
must now be set away in cool, dark cellar
roots; but there will be little or no top
growth. Keep them 1aoist at all times,
however. By bringing the pots into the
light at different times, a continuous bloom
may be enjoyed the entire winter. It is
necessary to keep them cool and we'll watered
while growing.
"Pete, Henderson says that hyacinths
,?orow better in moss than in pots or glasses.
Inc moss Is sponge like, and roots OF the
hyacinth grow luxUriantly. A wire basket
in which four OF five different kinds of hya-
cinths are planted, present. an attractive ap-
pearance when suspended in window or
other part Of the room. The moss should
be pressed moderately firm into the not, box
or basket, and the hyacinths planted with
one-third Of their thickness above the sur
face. After planting, the moss should be
watered sufficiently to saturate it, and then
put the basket or other receptacles away in
some dark, cool place, the object being to
induce root growth, and to that end
the moss must be kept moist at all
times. To brighton the colors of the flow
ers give weak guano water once week
say oae pound of guano to fifteen or
twenty gallons of water"
Another way to grow hyacinths in the
house is in glasses Of water. The glasses
which florists sell for the purpose are best
adapted to this mode Of culture. The glass
es being filed with pure soft water, the
bulbs are to be placed in them during Octo-
Der and November so that the base of the
bulbs may just touch the water; in time the
water will evaporate, and once week or SO
it must be replenished, being careful not to
disturb the roots in reflling the glasses
Set them away in cool, dark place as rec
commended for growing in pois; then when
the roots have filed the glass, exposure to
the sun will be in, order. 10 have them
grow we'll, sprinkle the leaves, and give
them fresh air when ever practicable. To
keep the water sweet, put piece of char
coal in the glass;