Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1885-05-22
HOME. FARM. AND GARDEN.

Il
Velvet wears better II brushed with
a hat-h-ush, by pressing down into the
nap and then turning the brush MS on
an axis, to flirt out the lint. Do not
brush backward or forward. M y
Times.
Lemons viii keep good for months
by simply putting them into jug of
buttermilk, changing the buttermitk
about every three weeks When tho
lemons are required for use they should
bc well dried with q cloth. : Toledo
Blade.
Pulled Bread; Break up old pieces
of bread without crust into rough
shapes and dip them in and out of cold
milk. Bake on q baking-sheet in hot
oven until nice light brown color,
and keep in tin TO eat with cheese
Olereidnd Leader.
---Omelctte: Soak q teacup of bread
crumbs in cup of sweet milk over
night; three eggs, beat yolks and whites
separately, mix the yolks with the bread
and milk; stir in the whites, add tea
spoon of salt and fry brown. This is
sufficient for six persons. The House
hold.
"A camphorated oitment good for
burns, chappcd hands, ETC., is made as
follows: One ounce each gum camphor,
bceswax and sfresh butter. Stew aud
strain butter, then put all together. and
simmer till the camphor is dissolved,
keeping covered while simmering IN
Y. Mail.
old rubber dolls can be rejuvenated
and altogether changed in appearance
by crocheting for them q clowns gay
costume. Waist and pantaloons are
worked in one piece, the skirt attached
at the waist, a conical cap added, and
all sewn firmly to the doll. In the manu-
facture of this toy remnants of bright
woods may be utilized and no expense
incurred. -Erchange. ~
Veal Outlets: Cover each outlet
with a dressing made of minced veal,
bacon, fine bread crumbs, chopped
parsley, salt and pepper to taste. Mix
with an egg well beaten. Put the cut
lets in buttcred pan and bake. When
done, take the outlets out of the pan,
pour over them some strained gravy in
which little celery has been cooked
and serve with slices of lemon.
Budget.
To Prevent Group: When the child
gets hoarse and coughs croupy, take q
square of old worn linen or cotton
cloth, large enough to cover the breast
well; grease it with tallow and sprinkle
pretty thick with snuff or finely pow
dered tobacco; fasten to the shirt so it
can not get off. You can then go to
bed in peace. l saw my father use it
and have used it myself with my three
ycar-old boy.-Toledo Blade. %
The best way to make walk for a
garden or lawn is to dig out the soil for
a foot deep, fill up with broken bricks
or stones, cover with layer of coarse
gravel, and over this layer of fine
gravel, rounded over in the middle and
rolled hard with heavy roller If
gravel can not be had, coal ashes makes
a very good substitute, as they pack
well on walk, not even washing off OF
sidehill walk, and weeds seldom grow
on them.-San Francisco Chronicle.
Colonel f. d. Curtis says in the New
York Weekly Tribune that a hog is one
of the best aids n farmer can have to
help turn his farm to good account.
He advises turning the porker into the
Selds, where he will consame great
deal of coarse material. not excepting
weeds or even thistles. and turn them
AL into money He will also make the
land rich faster than any other animal
if allowed to do so. Put the hogs in
the field and feed them there. No farm
is complete in its arrangements unless
provision is thus made for the hogs.