The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-08-01

home at -m4lI ex pense, and WIN. by the wAs
Is 10 be fDet almost every where, should --sd
this: 1tke your old black walnut o; sboly
sssud sud have It nicely dressed VITA oil ~
vsfnish. as beet BELTS isr lost estate tosn
have piece Uf soOd ent ont the same shspe
as the top OF the stand. whether sslsre or
round, but not OF the same siz-; lesvs a ~ AZ
gin of enc or { % inches a. / around; cVyes me
.xtrs top With plush the plush may On pas'ei,
glued or put on wisii mnciiaga); then Etie
This to the top of the table. Tbs IS a.vefv
pretty addition. and any Ornsmsnr set On
this plUsh-covsred g and shows to edsaaiag
Charles Dudley Warner was gif Ell with
spirit OF prophecy when he ex Stained ina
summer in his garden, that The etsipsd has
has come, the saddesL IF the yea '. ras
come again, aud is in faci here n NV To pr'
iect onr melons 81 iashes. cucumb4ss, &c.
We have some box frames m ade ~lsa chaos
cloth stretched over the tops. and, et'e- r.
moving he bugs from the pants. haze pus
the boxes over them. The plants thus CIV
cred are growing his, while those which
we're left unprotected are eaten so tlat it :
q, ubtful il they will live aud many II thsn
have disappeared entirely. -fhe boxes and
cloth eest about five. cents esch; bat as they
can be used year after year. If properly
stored in winter, the experiment will not
prove to costly.
An appetizing pudding rs made of Two
lemons, two eggs, aud two cups Of sugar.
and four tablespOOnfuls of clrn starch dts.
solved In a little Geld water. Atsr this is
dissolved, stir IN two cups of boiling water;
then sdd the beaten vol of the egg sith
the Juice of the two lemons and a nttls OF
the grated peel; lastly. stir in the sugar. put
I this in a pudding disb. aud let IL bake for
/ about half an hour. If toe oven is b IT. this
will be long enough time. Tuen draw 20
! the edge of the oven, aud spread over TIE top
! OF the pudding the whites of the two eg >;
4 n.
spoonful of sugar added. Let ia Q brown for
! two or three minutes. This pudding is fuiI
/ as nice when cold as when warm.
Shelves are necessity in a summer cottage
! where tables do not abound. These NAV be
| manufactured by almost any woman. Piece;
! OF dry-gocds boxes will do for the shelf; iron
/ brackets, that cost but tribe, and are strong
can be purchased befors you leave home ii
| this shelf is in the sittng.room for an srns.
mental iambrequin, if your surroundings are
| extremely simple and plain, brown papsr
/ or white or crsam-c0lored holland may be
! USED, and this may be gaiiy decorated by
/ pinnlDg or catching with neadIe and thread
! some of the wild vines that are found in the
woods, or ferns may BE- pressed for this p1r
! pose, and border made Of them.
An elegant ard artistic tidy Is made Of
satin, and is about one yard long For the
center choose strip of blue satin a aartel
/ of ayard wide and one yard long; if OF oil re
set = Strip OF pale yellow or OF pick on each
eide If thit; let these strips be from five 4
| six inches wide; trim the ends with lace anc
1 on the wide blue at each end embroider son,
pretty design in colors which harmonic wiz
The two eolors. This, when done, is to b,
gathered in The center scarf fashion, and j
! then I'd be pinned 10 the center of the top o
the chair, and the broad ends must be spreas
| out to show the needlework to the best posi-
bic advantage.
BUNs.-Two quarts of warm water, two
pounds of sugar. one and malt pounds O
butter, two ounces of alIspice, six eggs 5ea,el
| by themselves. one piut OF yeast. Pat tn,
| Hour, yeast and water together about a
thick as padding, set il by the FIRE, and let j
rise to a sponge. and mix the sugar and bar
! ter together. Then beat the whole togethe
after rising ard knead in fl)ur enou "a bl
not too stiff: bake the buns small and brnsl
them over with egg Just as you put them int
the oven.
Cur CAKE Five cups of -four, three OF sn
one teaspOonlnl of soda; season to taste.
| RICE WAFFLEs-One quart OF -four; half
teaspoopful of salt; one teaspoonful of sugar
two teaspoonfuls of baking powder; on
large tablespoonful OF butter; two egys; on
and half pintS of milk; ore cupful OF ho
I. boiled rice. Silt the -four, SALT sugar an
baking powder we'll together; rub the butt
into the flour. he 1t theieggs we'll. separately
and add the still whites last of all.