The Penn's Grove record., 1885-10-17
HOUSEHOLD

HOUSEHOLD.
The n
Low NEoks NOT U~NHEALrHH.-A to vice at
'ON-necA gowns NJ. N SPEAKS some o
more sPecincaiIy Ia the NORTH american killed Of
neV1et0, saying tnat they nave been are used
worn for many generations without APP In the 4,
paLent INJURY III might De supposed, Let me
IT hrst thought" he continues, SHAT which
bronchitis, pIeurisy. pneumonia and lately. y
many kinos OF rheumatism and neural about th
Sa "ouih % tue result OF the CUSTOM The ?
but such 80 really not the case, all Of Given a
enese aueotlons peing much more re York an,
luently met with in men, who cover the To catch
,hest and arms with several thicknesses To P,ttsl
II WOODEN material in addition TO q shirt finding
II linen or cotton. and Ain,
CANDLEsrIoK4-There is q steadily !. =.
Increasing demand for metallic CANDLE
sticks of good design. These articles LNn;
pertain to associations of medieval times, ~ eHI
,na;rt to.ma al 49, - -. way anyi
a-ramanta - a.u-.1oI sua;a.5 - take aloI
La one design an ebonIzed stand is en- NC sM
circled by two tiers oil twisted brass =
supports richly chased, each holding q y 70
,andle at the top, and from these
,pring segmental arched forms which "PLEA
meet In q central ornament. Other mamma.
frames are in standard form, with girl of 4
straight and curved cross pieces richly Market,
chased, the row OF supports on the bench VI
former being at different elevations SO VIVA
rs to present an arc of light. girl, " XII
- "She
Brass GRATRs.-A writer of good her line
Taste in such matters says: Don't put took 1t Of
elaborate brass CRATES in your looms tie Sissy
unless you intend to- use them. A names al
SNOWY brass CRATE unstsined by smoke locked b
or ashes suggests in all it's glittering "Can't
newness a show room and not a home. mother?'
a fireplace not consecrated to a fire, mo, ]
that has neither warmth nor suggestion as mann
Of warmth, Is q dreadful sham: 1t is not until 1t b
artistic; 1t Is not decorative; it kills was like
rather than gives pleasure. lamps he
- they exp
OhhAM.D rofAFoEs.-tak one cup all night
tul of milk, a teaspoonful of butter, salt uFIiza
and pepper TO taste; put the butter IN q Reilly to
small frying-pan, and when hot, but be. brouobt
iore It browns, add enough hour to your lit
tnicAen' sur tni snootn, anu Rfaouaily more wit
add the milk; have your cold boiled po-
tatoes ready sliced, turn them into this
and let them gradually heat through; a "I SEE
Fery little nutmeg grated over the pota- senger t
;oes before frying improves the flavor. Whitney
salt and pepper and serve. ter the n
~ of more
ToAD In THE HoLE.-Take one pound at Is
Of round or chuck steak, cut it into that !
small pieces. season with salt and pep against q
per. and lay it in q small dish; pour "Mnle
over it four ablespoonfuls of cold water "Ultrs
and set it in the oven for ten minutes,
or until the juice cooks somewhat out "WHo
Of the meat. Have ready q batter made George?'
OF q quarter poand OF -four, one egg, Why do
half pint OF milk, and a pinch of salt, ~creaturef
Pour it over the steak. and bake half an him If he
hour In a moderately hot oven. had cold
- were 80 q
KICKING Cows. "A Connecticut farm blood to
er prevents cows from kicking in this she won
way: He takes q single link OF an OF
snain ana ias.ens a name srap tnrough STALK
the end, as they are made fast In the sstalkinp
uanee VI u narness. Ahe Straps ae Gordon 8
uieh DucAieu AROUND eson nino leg thetic do
Aoote ene nooi, WHICH enecIuahJ pre- the mate
sen's 'ne %" 'rom hicAinR' has brou,
"Tve
nnAalNh -nay . pee Judge.
81 impression paper on your oiotn; tnen But t
10y On youI pattern W. run arounu A. There wa
= Iead pehon, anu you wll uase your hen died,
y maiHei On your o'oena hiceiy distress.
as II you nao paio some one . arg suu sucked
sion paper. or course it is not quite as ors hntp ,
nice as that you buy but answers the Sand
same purpose just as well. emnlv go
LADY FINGERS. Separate the whites .T s.u
and yolks of SIX eggs and beat them morn,no
tnoioufniy Aou .ne yoiAs loul 10 Orimso
paat 2, e .%a 81 us snueu LOU y susar. 'Nonse
Deaf IN tne wnisheo WHITES ana Two Co."
gins Oh rose-water; peat the mixture "No, /
five minutes. Butter the baking tin, ssyUeli
PNb WIG AhhAbuAO IL q lAAACA cadHDa 0uE uipnn MI
and squeeze it out on the tin in the form vesrs III
OF fingers; dust a little sugar over them; fnrnina a
let them stand g few minutes to absorb ssyon {
the sugar and bake twenty minutes. fling aho
The man
DAINTY NDWloHEs.-Dai SAND 165-on I
w1ches are prepared as follows: Out
some bread in triangular or round De KA,
pieces very thin; butter evenly and odor. Jut
cover with layers of cucumber, chicken in the ba
and ham, seasoning to taste. Anchov- is natura.
les or sardines may be used instead Of Judge
ham and chicken. IT do,
- test"
DELrctous CRHAM--A delicious cream ''Touc
is made by this recipe: One ounce of ice."
~gelatine. three pints of milk and eight ..But i
tablespoonfuls OF sugar. Simmer the up"
gelatine for one hour in the milk, and "well,
when it comes to a boil beat the yolks more cor
OF the eggs with the sugar.; stir the milk
aud let 1T simmer. Then take 1t off the A TRAN
IRE and pour over 1t the whites OF the Q farmho
eggs beaten to a froth. 1t may be fla crust, e
vored with lemon or vanilla. Alas b
= For two
AN excellent ana simple 0isinlectant barn, cal
Tor SINKS and waste pipes s made py your cid,
mixing one large tablespoonful of cop utter stl
peras with one quart of boiling water. your frie
This solution is odorless and deodorlzes
instantly. The copperas may be bought An exf
at any druggists for eight or ten cents ing to q
. pound. was not
-- who hal
FoR soft ~frostinp use ten teaspoon to him:
fuls of powdered sugar to one egg; beat around
thirty minutes. For frostlng and me. prompt,
ringue, powdered sugar should always be "becaus
used. Lay the frosting on with a or nn-iot
knife, which, If frequently dipped into
cold water. win give the ic,ne a qloss. JosHu.
IA little cream Of tartar-,ust a mite the sun
will hostan arc haraaninr never ha
while hi
KEEP a pin-cushion In the kitchen.
II none is at hand. q pin picked up is "HuM
laid on the window-silI, or stuck in the theatre
iress, to fall, perhaps, into the next play the
batch of bread kneaded. Each child II woul
should be taught to pick up every pin was the
1t sees and put in its proper place. -
-- n