The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1886-05-27
HOME AND FARM.

Whitening inside j = good thing 20
d.. IL makes the rooms Of house neat
er and more wholesome.
-Mouldiness Is occasionet BY the
growth Of minute vegetation lnk,
paste. leather and seeds most frequently
suffer bv il A Glove vii prevent i. any
essential oil viii answer equally well
Clcrs'drd Ls1dsr.
The best grass tor au orchard j. IN.
jozbte1lv orchard grass with red clover.
or red clover Aone. Plenty Of seei
should ~ u-sd Cut when weeds make
their appearance. aftrrwa-l pasture
With hogs or sherp ts-E RFr1'.
A farmer in Central New York.
where maay beans are ra.>s-i. say. the
best c-ops are produced when they are
planted n hills two te,t apart each wa.
and the soil worked with a narrow cul-
tiyato- lie advises planting from i've
20 ~cven beans in = hill.
To make good rusks take one pint
Of u TX. one cup %! ye4>': NIX it thin;
when light adj twelve ounces IF brown
sugar. two ounces q butter. four eggs.
-four SGtficicn; % make stff a. bread:
~hen risen a-a n. mold AMI spread i
on tins I'll. CEsr,-.
A writer IN 'aa Pytt-s-Eesaz-
keeps wha; he calls homemade tine
ture If iron in bottle II water IN
which a handful II rusty mails hss
been placed \ l.t,,o Of Thu plac 4 in
the hens irinkin--wst-r adds greatly
70 their health. he thinks, but il may BE
doubted
-Whitewash j. 10 some extent a Dis
infectant. and should IT, u~-l in cellar
and kitchen clo...t no; les than one. 4
year. twic- beng better. \ COOL whit
wash j made Of one peck II sla-k.al
limo. pound and half f whit VI
r.ol. & pound # salt and half pound
Of melted glue. the salt and glue keep
ing the wa>h from rubbing of For
cellars the Stacked lime ! sufficient
i tI1u JoarI1l.
-For milk pudding put one quart
If milk on where il vii cook SLOWLY
Wash half a teacupful Of rice and >:ir i
int the milk. and occasionally sir
tbs until twenty minutes before using:
then pnt tablespoonful Of sugar and =
small piece Of butter. and bak- twenty
IN 'nufes This sonnet mes ca1Iei poor
man :, pudding, i Wholesome and pal
atahie Ii i better TO b three hours
in cooking -B7To1 G'obs.
-Hor>erai>h should b. planted IS
early in the season n po-S bic. Or just
"a soon A. the ground can b, properly
prepared. and If large roots are dr>. r,-d
the >oil can not be- made to rich and
dep. In planting always u,- -ets.
Ihes@ are the rOotlets or branches Of
the main root. which are too small for
table Us. They are cGt in'0 p Goes
about four or five inches in length AMI
in such = manner that there will b. no
danger in setting tn root, upside down.
Let, planted upside down vii never
make good roots -Pra,r,s Fa~w.r.
Sweet Waters: six egg. one pint
-four: two ounces melted butter. one
and one-half cups powdered sugar. one
cUp milk and one tea>ponful nutmrg.
Beat whites and yeik> separately and
very stiff. rub the sugar and batter To-
gcther. and work in first the velk-. then
the milk and then flour and whites.
Bake in well-butterrd wafe- or wafii~-
irons very quickly. browning a little =
possible Roll them while hot upon a
smooth. round stick. not larger than
your little finger. slipping il out care
fully when the cake takes the right
shap" These little cakes are an ae-
ceptablc addition to any tea or supper
table. and look well among fancy caSes
in a basket BoStgH Bniyd