South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1884-04-04

ONELErrR.- Break six cgRp. ses>on
With pepper and salt; add . teaspoon.
ful OF doely -Rrated bread crumbs. Beat
the whole we'll together and FRY in but
ter.
BREAD cAxs.--Two cups o. dough.
half cup OF sour milk, halt teaspoouful
OF sods, one cup Of butter, two cups OF
sugar. four eggs, nutmeg. one cup OF
stoned raisins.
SuEr PuDDINo. --One cup OF sues
chopped fine. one cup Of raisins. one cup
Of molasses. two cups Of -four. one cup
of milk. a little coda. Cinnamon and
cloves to the taste. Boil two hours.
LEMoN PuDpIHo. cups OF Gu.
gar. half cup OF butter, two grated lem
ons. yo.ks OF Ave eggs. one cup OF graf
cd crackers; bake. Mako merin2ue Of
whites Of tho eggs and spread Oh ths
top.
QUEEN PuDDIse. = One cup OF sugs-,
one cup of milk, two egge. one-quarter
or q cup OF butter, two teaspoonfuls OF
baking powder. one cup Of stoned raisins,
flour to make consistency OF cake. Steam
In huttcred dish one hour. Serve with
sauce.
Chicken JELLY. Ono pair OF chick
ems, two tablespoonfuls OF Worcester
sauce, two tablespoonfuls walnut sauce.
one tablespoonful OF salt, half q tea
spoonful Of mace, half o teaspoonful
or cloves and allspicc. ten eggs. tso
lemons. Boil the chickens Till YOU can
pull the meat from the bones. Allow
| the bones TO boil half an hour longer.
Let, IN ,Sl nj "a
Next day cut the meat in small pieces.
melt the jelly and put the meat in IL;
ada the sauce and spices, boil the eggs
hard and cut In slices, also tho lemons,
line q mold or bowl with these slices.
pour in the mixture and let It stand in
| a cool pace Out not TO freeze). TIE
water should just cover the chicken
when put TO boil. This is very or
namental dish and keeps good long
time.
| LUNCHEON Buns. One pound OF q ,ur,
one egg, six ounces Of butter, quarter
of pint OF milk, quarter Of pound OF
sugar, one desertspoonful of baking
| powder, Eve drops Of essence OF lemon.
Warm the butter without oiling It /; beat
with wooden spoon stir the flour in
gradually with the sugar, and mix these
ingredients we'll together. Make the
milk luke warm. beat II up with the yolk
Of the egg and the essence OF lemon, aaa
stir these TO the -four, etc. Ada tbs
baking powder, beat the dough we'll for
about ten minutes, divide it into twenty
four Iiecos. put them into battered tins
or cups, and bake In brisk oven from
twenty 10 thirty minutes.
! SLICED CUCUMBER PICKLE. Two large
cucumbcrs sliced and scalded in boiling
vinegar for ono hour, then set aside in
the hot vinegar, then drain out of Vine.
gar, and to each gallon OF vinegar allow
l pound of sugar, tablespoonful OF
cinnamon. tablespoonful ginger, la
blespoonful black pepper, tablespoon
ful celery seed, l teaspoonful mace,
tcaspoonful allspice. teaspo onfuI clover,
tablespoonful turmeric, tablespoon
fui horse raddish, l tablespoonful gar.
| lie, teaspoonful cayenne pepper. Put
In the cucnmbers and let them come to
boil and they are ready for use as
| soon as cold.
! The EYEs OF PoTAToRs CORES
pendent OF the Country Gentleman
writes: "A potato has three crops in IL.
self-an early, q middle and late enc.
The cluster OF eyes at one end will ri-
pen one or two weeks earlier than the
central eyes. The two or three eyes i'm.
mediatcly surrounding the root end
shout in all cases be discarded in grow.
ing for home use or for market. They
produce mostly small potatoes, and II
usual method is TO set ono man 10 cut
of the root end, aud another to cut off
the eye end forming three heaps. The
root and heap goes TO the hogs. My
great trouble ~ to get them cut close.
All the waste flesh goes into heaps for
cattle or hog feed We pass this On TO
our farmers that they may test is truth
IL they care to do so.
a towel folded several times and din.
pei in hot water and quickly wrun9, and
then applied over the seat Of the pain
IN toothache or neuralgia, will generally
afford prompt relief. Headaches almost
always yield to the Simultaneous appli-
cation Of hot water 20 the feet and the
back Of the neck.
LEAyEa FJR PoTAToEg.-A farmer
says that tue leaves from the woods are
a great assistance In growing Irish po-
,atoes. Those, when put in a furrow
with the potatoes, not only furnish the
I nutriment for their sustenance, but re-
/ tain tho water from rains and counteract
I the injury from dry weather. IL leaves
cannot be bad, straw Is next best thing
for this purpose.
MIR w. u. Hutchinson. tho welIknown
Michigan apiarisi, says feeding bark ex-
/ traeted honey 70 bees for the purpose Of
I getting the more valuable comb honey
IS pToftless. in bis mOsf successful ex-
perimcnts he has only succeeded 10 get