The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1885-03-05
Parl, Garden, and Hel!el)ll.

Mix put into Q stone lar. tied
down, and baked for seversl hours.
IL most n0nrishing for invalids and
!, delicate children.
Mud stains are hard 70 remove
from white skirts and Il may not Be
known that oxaljc acid applied 20
the soiled place and Afterwards
rinsed thoroughly will generally
take out all the trace OF them
(Harper's Bazaar.
For 6tutterers.-Once or twice Q
week. read for two hours aloud By
yourself. keeping your teeth 70.
gether. Read slowly and distinctly,
moving the lips but not the teeth.
In conversing speak slowly.-Phys.
/, and Surg. Invest.
There Ii no need OF botherinR
abou! cows pulse to find out II she
II we'll or not; simply look =. her
nose. II well, It will he moist and
cold; II feverish. dry and hot. She
Is like dog In this respect. A
straight coat or hollow eye are also
points indicating trouble, and rs
symptoms Of disease they are more
to be dreaded than the dry nose
PLANTER and Farmer.
Potato pudding is ! pleasant dss-
sert made 10 this way: One pound Of
mashed potatoes, one quarter o. q
pound Of butter, and half y pound Of
sugar, stirred TO q cream; add the
potatoes, the beaten yolks OF four
eggs and pint Of milk. Beat this
mixture until very light: stir In the
whites Of the eggs which have been
beaten to q stiH froth; put into .
sfiff pudding dish, and bake half an
hour. It may be eaten hot or cold.
Egg Omelette.
It has been asserted with authori-
y that bacon 10 . very desirable ar
ticle Of food for winter, on account
Of ito heat. giving property; and also
that eggs contain, though In less
degree, the same attribute.
Who, with . moderate appetite for
breakfast, does not relish = dish II
nicely prepared bacon and eggs
But 1t this season Of the year, when
eggs are scarce, IN economical way
70 prepare them ID an object, espec-
tally Il they be made light and easily
digested.
Try the following way Of making
an 0melette, and see TOW Tar three
eggs may be made to 60:
Soak teacup Of bread crumbs In
= cup Of sweet milk over night, beat
the yolks and whites Of three eggs
separately, mix the yolks with the
bread and milk: stir Ia the whites.
and add salt to suit the taste. Fry
brown and fold over.-(1. L. s.
Live Stock Notes.
This Is trying month for live
stock. snd they will need extra care
until the pastures produce sufficient
heritage. All animals should be kept
from exposure to the long, cold
storms. We have seen many flocks
DA40 A1OA0O S00S WC4O VU11AE0 W OO ~
deep mud constantly through the
spring. The yards should bs.proper-
~ drained, and the floors OF the
eheds and feeding. rooms kept dry.
Horses have heavy work 1t this sea-
son, and need to be fed and groom
ed accordingly. Much depends upon
the driver: let him be patient and
gentle. Fretting horses are never
doing their best. Milch-cows thrive
when kept clean and fed with an
abundance of wholesome food. Let
the milking be done by careful
hands, otherwise new cows will be
spoiled, and old ones dried on. Early
lambs, with their dams, need warm
pens. As the days grow warmer
the ticks get more active. Dip the
infested sheep in one Of the prepare
tions sold for that purpose. Fol
lice on calves, gigs and fowls. moth.
is better than grease or kerosene
Speak now for June pigs. Give
brooding hens clean nests, with f0oi
close ut hand. Be an "early bird
In the spring.-[American Agri
1