Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-05-30

RANCID BUTTER-To sWeetep rancid bat
ter take srtong lime.water aud work the
butter over in it just as you would work 1t
if lust taken from the churn TO get the but
termilk out OF it.
PoIsoNs.-These are too numerous to
give remedies in detail. Emetics are uGu'
ally given after such as occasion drogSl-
ness or delrium. Sweet water, milk, or oil,
or whites of eggs, copiously, where there is
vomiting or pain In the stomach. Cam
phor is said to be an antidote for etrych'
nihe-saiurated solution.
MAY BE MADE OF STALE BREAD.-Bread
gfiddle cakes ore excellent and may be
made eff stale bread, Soak small bowl
of bread over night in milk. In the morn.
ing mix half cupful OF -four, into which
is put Que and oue.halt teaspoontuIs OF
baking powder, with one quart Of milk,
three we'll beaten eggs and little salt.
Beat up the bread with this batter until it
ia vsry light and fry delicate brown. The
batter should be'thick.
For BREAEFAsT OR LUYCH.--Try this
dish for breakfast or lunch: Batter bak'
ing dish and cover the bottom with c layer
Of thin slices OF Farmessn cheese. Break
FIVE eggs carefully over the cheese, go that
yolks will remain whole, and sprinkle them
with little salt, paper and nutmeg, Pour
gill OF sweet cream over them, and on
this streV some grated cheese. hHke for
ten minutes in hot oven 50 that the top
may be delicate drown; serve with toast.
ed brown bread
REMEDY FOR DYsENTERY.-The egg is
considered one Of the best Of remedies for
dysentery. Beaten up slightly, with or
without sugar, and swallowed at guiph,
it tends By its emollient qualities TO lessen
the Inflammation of the stomach and in.
testines, and by forming & transient coat
ing on these organs, to enable nature 10 re-
sumo her heaithful sway over diseased
body Two, or at most three eggs per day
would be all that is required in ordirarV
cases; and since egg ia not rely rnedi.
cine, but food a. - '.[... the lighter the diet
-fWise and the quieter the patient is
kept, the more certain and rapid is the re-
covery.
KEEP LIME WATER A handy thing"
to have in toe house is jsr or bottle OF
lime water Pour water over unslscked
lime (the quantity is not imnOrtsnt, ss
only certain amount will be Stacked, and
cork up for use. spoonful OF the clear
liquid stirred int milk, cream or bread
spange in danger IF sonriug will prevent
that catastrophe II also clesnses bottles,
&c, that have an unpleasant odor. A per
son who needs milk bat whose digestion is
so wesk Rs not to manage it, will find no
il into glass Of the tactical
fluid is stirTed a wine glass of lime water
The difference in taste ia not parceptible
SILVER CAKE-0ne cuptul Of sugar,
half cupful OF butter, the white of three
eggs, half cupful Of corn s'srch, dissolved
in nearly half a cupful Of milk; and !
cupfuls Of -four, half tesspoonfnl Of soda
and vanilla or almond flavor Beat the
butter to cream and gradually bsst in the |
sugar. Add tho flavor Mix the forr.
cream of tartar and soda together and eff |
Beat the whites TO 9 stiff froth. Add the |
corn starch and milk to the beaten sugar
and butter; then sdltha whites If the eggs
and the -four Mix quickly and thoroughly. |
Have the butter in sheets. and sbOut two
inches deep. Bake in moderate oven for
about half an hour. A chocolate frosting
q nice with this cake.