Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1882-06-16
HOME, FARM AND GARDEN.

1t is said that the poison of bee
sting may be forced out by pressing the
barrel of a small key firmly for minute,
over the wound.
"A rich pudding sauce is made of
yelks of five eggs, one cup of sugar,
half cup of butter; beat all together till
light, then add slowly one pint of boil
ing water.
Planting raspberries in rows in
stead of in stools is recommended. The
thick rows shade the ground and keep
1t moist, and probably the snow in
winter, lodging in the rows, affords
protection which is lacking in the case
of stool culture.
To prevent chicken cholera, keep
the drinking-water for fowls in old,
rusty iron vessels, and occasionally
throw a small quantity of sulphur and
quick-lime into the vessels, and do not
let them get filthy, but wash them out
every few days. - Chicago Journal.
"A lady suggests that in sowing any
seed that terminates slowly it is good
plan to SOW q few radsh seeds among
them. These come up quickly and
mark the rows before the tardy seeds
are up, and as they mature rapidly
they are off the ground before they are
in the way.--M y Herald.
Don't forget to lay out little
garden plot for the children, and en-
courage them to raise few plants
flowers or vegetables, it matters not
which, if the children can thereby be
interested in garden work. Let them
have the best of soil, good tools, and the
best seed the market affords. The time
and money so spent will be well invested.
N Y. Post.
Green Pease.--A peck is sufficient
for the ordinary family of four or five.
Shell the pease, but do not wash them,
as it robs them of much of the flavor If
carrfully shelled there will be no neccs-
sity for it. Put them on in boiling
salted water, add tablespoonful of white
sugar and cook for half an hour. Then
drain off the water, stir in tablespoon
full of butter with dust of pepper and
saltspoonful of salt and serve very
hot our Continent
Many farmers throw away the old
brine in beef and pork barrels and fish
packages. Sometimes they throw it on
a grass patch, or under tree, and kill
the vegetation. If they desire to kill
vegetation with it, they should pour it
on in patches of burdocks or thistles or
around trees that are worthless. 1t is
better, however, to use it for manure,
in which case it should be applied with
Judgment. 1t may be applied to aspar-
agus beds or ounce trees literally, but
to other things sparingly. Ordinarily
the best disposition to make of it is to
pour it on manure or compost heap,
and allow it to be absorbed. Chicago
Times. ~
Fish cakes: Take any sort of cooked
fish, well picked from the bones, and
mince it. Put the heads, fins and bones
into stew-pan with sufficient water or
stock to cover them; add one or two
onions, some herbs and little pepper
and salt. Now put to the fish third
part of bread crumbs, q little chopped
onions and parsley, and season with
white pepper, salt and little mace. if
liked. Mix these ingredients well to-
gether, and then make into small cakes
with white of egg, little melted butter
and anchovy sauce. Fry nice brown,
keeping plate over the top while do
ing. Strain off the fish stock, thicken
it with butter and flour. add catsup and
a glass of white wine, then put it back
into the stew-pan with the cakes and
simmer gently for quarter of an hour.
N. Y. Herald,