Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1885-11-26
HOME, FARM AND GARDEN.

Flour Pudding: To one pint Of
sweet milk take one egg, four table,
spoonfuls of flour; sweeten and flavor
to taste,-Boston Budget.
Fashionable parlors now represent
every kind of furniture, and seldom
are two chairs, sofas or tables alike in
pattern or style Chicago Journal.
The pear blight generally begins
at the ends of the branches or short
spurs where there are tender leaves or
more tender flowers. Y Herald.
Cookies: Two cups of sugar, one
cup butter worked into the sugar, one
cup of milk, two eggs, caraway seeds,
small teaspoonful saleratus, flour suffi-
cient to roll.-The Household.
For ordinary nervous toothache,
which is caused by the nervous system
being out of order or by excessive
fatigue, very hot bath will so soothe
the nerves that sleep will naturally fol-
low, and upon getting up the patient
will feel very much refreshed and the
toothache will be thing of the past
Chicago Times.
The best success in Embarrassing
depends upon certain conditions which
can not be ignored, and should be care
fully considered, says writer. There
are, first, the choice Of breeders;
second, the time at which the lambs
should be dropped; third, the quarters
in which they are to be kept; fourth,
the food that is to be supplied, and,
fifth, care and regularity in feeding
N. Y Times.
Our housekeeping friends will find
the following recipe for chocolate pie
a good one One coffee cup of milk,
two tablespoonfuls of grated chocolate,
three-fourths of cup of sugar, the
yleks of three eggs. Heat the chocolate
and milk together; add the sugar and
yelks, beaten together to cream.
Flavor with vanilla. Bake with an un.
dercrust, and spread meringue of the
whites over the top.-N Y. Examiner.
The presence of weeds, boards OF
other rubbish in or around gardens
offords fine protection to noxious in.
sects. One of the best growers of Hub.
bard squash attributed his success tc
keeping his gardens free from rubbish
under which squash bugs could hide
He fall-ploughed his gardens so late
that if any insect had found harbol
under ground the chances were that i
would be exposed to the vicissitudes o.
winter and destroyed.-Ioledo Blade
Fish Pudding: Take well-cleanet
fish, and after boiling, pick it free from
the bones, which last put over the fire
with little of the water that the fist
was boiled in, and let them stew gently
In the meantime, put the flesh of tn,
fish on mortar and pound fine. Ther
mix it with the water from the bones
and sufficient milk or cream. Season
with white pepper, salt and CRATE o
nutmeg. After standing a short time
this will become white jelly, ant
should be served with rich whit
sauce.-Erchange.
Excessive feeding by which work
ing animal is made fat may be exceed
ingly injurious. The result is to weaker
the muscles, interfere with the respir
alton and the hearts action, and il
some cases to induce permanent dis
ease. A horse of one thousand or on
Observation-Disclosures pounds is sui
ficiently fed upon twelve quarts o
ground feed and twenty pounds of ha.
daily. Many horses do not need St
much, unless the work is very hard
Overwhelming, especially directly afte
feeding, is quite as injurious as over
feeding.-Prairie Farmer.