The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1883-10-19
FIELD AND FARM.
Recies from the Cook Rook-

To REMOVE "GREEN" FROM PAvEMENTs.
Scrub the pavement with a strong So
luton of washing soda, hot, and then
rinse off with hot water.
RooK PIE.-Draw and skin six or
eight rocks; let them lie in cold water
one or two hours; cut out the back
bones, wash the birds, season them with
pepper and salt. and pack them.closely
in q pie dish; add half a pint of gravy
and lay over them half a pint of fresh
butter; cover the dish with a flour and
water paste and bake for two hours.
The mex day take off this coarse
paste and cover with a puff paste, and
bake till it be sufficiently done.
QuAI1s ON ToAsr.-Brown the birds,
either in salad oil or butter, mix a ia
b%lespoonful OF flour among them, and
brown that, then cover them with boil
ing water, season them highly with salt,
pepper, cloves and mace. and stew them
fifteen minutes; melt in a tablespoonful
OF but err for every two small birds and
serve on toast.
pIcKLED Qr1ScEs.-Pare, and cut a half
a dozen ounces into a small pieces, and
put them, with a gallon of water, and
two pounds OF honey, intoa large sauce
pan; mix them together well, and set
them on a slow fire for half an hour.
When quite cold. wipe the ounces pc T.
fectly dry and put them into it. Cover
very close.
A GALANTiNE OF ColD MEAr.-A pretty
and very economical dist, may be made
by finely mincing the remains of n
cold meat, adding to it breadcrumbs to
halt its weight, and favored by herbs
and a wine-slass of strong Liebig's es-
sencc or good stock. Place these ingre-
dents i'll a small mould and pour over
it sufficient dissolved g~elatine to nearly
cover it. Steam for an hour; stand it to
cool, and then turn out.
Everybody, probably, does not know
what a. very simple remedy will ex-
terminate cockroaches, as, if they did
the race would surely die out. Common
red waters, to be found at any station
ers', Will answer the purpose, for the
cockrSaches, with greedy lust, will de-
vour them and die. Powdered borax,
too. s%prinkled around the cupbosyds
they frequent, will poison them off very
satisfactorily.
This is a capital pudding: Six ounces
VI Siutcu UISuI, siA OlICeS Oh CukraltS,
six ounces of finely chopped suet, six
ounces of apples finely chopped, six
ounces OF lump sugar, six eggs, half n
nutmeg, one salt spoonful OF salt, two
ounces Of citron cut small, two ounces Of
candid orange pee! cut small, a rind Of a
small lemon either grated or minced;
mix well together and put into a well
buttered basin, -'tover closely with a
flannel cloth, and cook from two hours
and Il half to three hours. Serve with
sweet sauce
ROAST RABB;r.-Pick out a nice young
one, skin 1t, wa-h it nicely; then make
your ssufing, which may be sage and
onions or parsley and thyme, as you
prefer, with bread crumbs and a little
bacon cut fin e, with pepper and salt to
taste. Stuff your rabbit sew it up; then
truss it, bringing tie head on one side,
after which 1t is ready to bake or roast.
Your great care must be to see that YOU,
have plenty of fat and to well haste, or
it will quickly burn. 1t will take about
one and one-half hours slow baking.
Broil a piece of bacon to eat with it.