The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1885-08-29
ussgvl Aao SUGGESTIVE

Tfst nfaf sd Psaltu hsslnz
sksald a. haaiaIn 500. 4 y 80
lssd fss h. p el6 IF ~ TIA
fAa farm isaeaf II Ne
easiaa aass mafH haa ne fam hgFia
hsvs m saffh "A fsGass fa.sd
G1sufa1 miles sod fi9h 10 .
siyss A. ihsF cost ctseags THbsa<
~ SAITH Gfasa ihlaEsa pfgei saa
h. aanged from mffiby ASIDE " fsis
Ing ffasa ~ elslma that ~ Neula
diaifsy mahy inserts, Hhils IN 'ems
msftsts ths if0zs sfs islsbls y ksfTa
prizes
Whatever tie sioek ed ubssbsf
breeding 0f fssdlsR ne eWser ahsnld
femsmbsf lHaf Ffass, hay and RfalH.
yiarally boz noi uhduly Showed. musi
ever be the baala ffom whleh real prints
are reached ciseeiagd Lsadsr
Preserved cnnsnis get youf col.
faais when they afe DRY 10 every pound
N cuFrsnls put q pound n sugar W q
preserving pan, With A. much Juice ne
will dissolve n When n bDils skin and
put 10 your %curranis Boil till the juice
%lalliss. Can Wills hOt W the same A.
any canned fruit This Il nice for tafis.
~ IN Hoa,otoid
Bread Pudding Pour half n pint u
beef tea, boiling, over the Grumb of a
French roll, bcat we'll together aud let
II soak for hall nm hour; add two eggs
beaten up In milk beat all together add
salt and pepper, put the pudding into a
buttsred pie dish and bake quickly for
tbrce.quarters Of an hourly y.
Herald.
Soap bark IL admirable for cleans
ing woolens Of all colors. Take a large
tablespoonful Of the bark and simmer
II for half an hour In one quart Of wa
ter. Add this decoction 10 n bucket of
warm water and wash the wooden In Il.
This quantity will be sufficient for n
dress. Iron on the reverse side before
the material Is quite dry .-Iadianapots
journal.
An acre Of land will produce a bur-
den of food just In proportion TO It's fer
tility and supply Of water from above
readily percolsting through the soil.
Stagnant water in the soil Is fully as in
lmical TO the growth Of the finger
grasses as to the cultivated grains. and
u soil that Is not adapted 10 the growth
OF all the cereal grains is not Sc TO the
cultivated grasses. -Prairie Farmer.
Every crack and crevice In the
ground is an exhaust pipe Of flue TO
carry of moisture from the soil and con-
yey away its gases. For that reason In
the growing season such apcrtures should
not be permitted. The way TO prevent
them Is to roll the ground frequently or
to work ii shallow with short-teethed
Implements. as harrows, cultivators or
shovel plows. But don't go deep.-M
Y. Times.
Cheese cakes. take a quart Of new
milk; put 1t in a pan that will hold two
quarts; let 1t merely boil; then pour in
n quart Of fresh buttermilk; let boil enc
minute, when You will have some fine
curds; strain them and beat we'll and
add sugar to taste, q few currants, four
eggs, a scrap Of nutmeg aud a little new
milk. A tablespoonful OF either wine
or brandy improves them Make puff
paste and bake in patty-pans 49, Toledo
Blade. g..
Rugs Of soft and pretty effect are
made in this simple way: Take any de-
sired colored worsted and coarse steel
knitting needles, cast on thirteen
stitches, and knit plain knitting to the
length required; as each strip Is finished
wet 1t thoroughly and then let it dry.
Take a piece Of stout ticking the size the
mat Is to be, and sew each strip firmly
on 1t with strong linen thread on the
selyage side. Having done this, cut
through the middle Of the knitting, and
there will bea duffy, curly carpet. -Er.
chance.