Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1883-12-13
DOMESTIC NOTES.

it will certainly become sour in short
time.'
Pretty lambrequins for bedroom win
dows are made OF muslin with the edge
trimmed with antique lace, or wide
torchon is ver5 pretty.
To wipe the dust from papered walls
take clean, soft piece OF ftannel. VI
course it must not be damp, but the
dry flannel will remove the dust.
A delicious dish for supper or for des-
sert is made by pairing some tart APP
ples, cut them in halves, take out the
core, and fill the space with little but
ter and sugar; bake them on pie plates;
serve hot.
Pretty table-covers and covers for
shelves and lambrequins, also, are
made of the new shades of flannel,
which come in double widths. For
some uses it is even preferable to felt,
and is found to be very serviceable.
Excellent cocOanut jumbles are made
of two cups of sugar, one cup OF butter,
two eggs, one large cup OF grated CO.
coanut. Use -four enough to make
dough that can be rolled. Cut in fancy
shapes, and bake in quick oven.
A robe for child's sleigh, or for a
mans either, is made by knitting
stripe of bright colored yarns, using
for this the odds and ends of the
house, then have a plain stripe OF dark
colored yarn; finish with a scalloped
edge.
A good way to use the yolks of eggs
whom you have them lett after making
cake with the whites, is to keep them
in a cool place; in the morning beat
them well, and dip slices of bread in
them and fry brown. Stale bread may
be used for this.
Pretty splashers to put behind the
wash-stands in common rooms may be
made of parts OF Old curtains; wash and
starch them, line them with bright
colored cambric and tack them up. Ii
you have old torchon or any suitable
lace trim the edges with that.
A delicious hard sauce for puddings
is made by shaving some maple sugar
just as thin as possible, and mixing it
with butter in the proportion of two
tablespoonfuls Of sugar 10 one of but
ter. Serve with hot puddings by put
ting spoonful or the top Of the saucer
ful OF pudding.
A pretty bag to hold cards is made
by taking two squares OF pastebOard oi
tAe same size aud covering them with
satin; on the upper part OF the outside
ona n"t lid ot valvat or niush: finish
the edge with cord and hang by mar
row ribbons. The back need not bt
covered with satin; siesia of the sam,
color can be used. The bag should b'
ned.
Often from the slices of mutton choI
good deal of fat is cut off and throwi
away; this should never be done. Pu
it. in trying pan and "try it out;
pour off the clear fat, and put it in
tin cup or basin, and you have a mic,
little IKE of mutton tallow that can b.
used for most of the bruises and hurt
of the children. There is nothing NOR
healing for cnapped lips and hands.
A handsome square spread for
table is made precisely as if it were on
block of n crazy quilt To make it an'
have al the parts join in together an,
harmouizs as they should, take the lin
ing of cotton and cut it the exact siz
OF the spread aud begin to put the wor
on at one corner. This is TASTEFUL
finished by putting band of velve
around the edge and trimming tina
with lace or fringe, or of tassels put o.
at an equal distance from each other
A good dish for supper is made b
chopping c)li roast meat of any kinC
and seasoning il we'll with pepper an
salt. Then put layer of cold mashe
potato in the bottom of pudding disl
then layer of the chopped meat, wit
little Jumps OF butter over it; cover wit