The Arizona sentinel., 1886-05-29
HOME AND FARM.

Trees grafted last year will need at- tention. All suckers should be re- l moved.
 Never let calf go hungry because it will not drink cold milk. If you have not time or patience to warm the milk sell the calf to some one who will do it.-Troy Tunes.
 For breakfast rolls without soda: Take two eggs, one and one-half cup fuls of sweet milk, teaspoonful of salt, and flour enough to make thick batter. These must be baked in an iron gem pan to be success, and quick oven is desirable. Globe.
 An exchange says that teaspoon. ful of dry soda administered to sheep within twelve hours after ithas eaten of poison weed will invariably counteract the poison and save such sheep from dying.
 Grounds about the house should be cleaned up. Bones, sticks, and other rubbish will gather during the winter, which will make place look very un- tidy. Few things are more attractive than neat homestead. Western Rural.
 The granulation or ''candying" of honey is retarded by keeping it in a warm place, and hastened by storing it where it.will be cold. This rule ap- plies generally, for some kinds of honey granulate sooner than others Chicago Journal.
 Baked Indian Pudding: One quart of milk, boiling; sift in meal to make a thick batter, and one handful of flour. Before the milk boils put in one cup of molasses, one teaspoonful of salt and one teaspoonful of ginger. Remove from fire and add two quarts cold milk and raisins. Bake three hours. Boston Budqet
 There is more waste in the potato crop than in any other, but if the small CT and scabby potatoes are boiled and mixed with meal for pigs they will pay nearly or quite as well as the sound po- tatoes, which have been marketed at low prices the two years. Other vegetables may be added to give variety to the diet. Toledo Blade.
 -Wool-growing presents feasible means of improving and making profit able the poor and rough lands in differ ent sections of this country. Such lands are abundant, and are unsuited for pas turing heavy cattle and for tillage, and many poor owners of rough and thin lands could be relieved from distressing circumstances if they would stop blow ing and stock up with good sheep LOuisUille CoaIrier-Journal
 Grain is always less injured by dry weather than is at first supposed. If the plant is somewhat pinched up, nature concentrates her efforts on perfecting the seed, thus insuring reproduction. The straw may be short, but the berry will often be bumper than when much moister, causing excessive growth of straw, also inducing mildew, rust and other fungus attacks which feed on the juices of the straw that should go to perfect the grain.-Prairie Farmer.
 To make glossy starch take two ounces of white gum arabic powder, put into a pitcher and pour on it pint of boiling water, according to the degree of strength you desire, and then, having covered it, let it stand all night. In the morning pour it carefully from the dregs into clean bottle-keep it for use. A tablespoonful of gum water stirred into pint of starch that has been made in the usual manner will give lawns, either black or printed,- look of newness, when nothing else can restore them after washing. It is also good, much diluted, for thin white muslin and bobbinet. Boston Globe