Daily Republican., 1886-01-06
THE HOUSE saoLD.


Dainty sachets for baby's drawe r.
are made OF blue or pink silk with COW
ers Of fine silk muslin, on which are
painted charming baby faces.
When food is to be fried have the
pan very hot before the fat is put in
and have the fat hot before beginning to
fry. Then the minimum amount of
fat will be absorbed.
Salt sprinkled on any substance burn
ing ON the stove will stop the smoke
and smell. Salt thrown upon Goals
blazing from the fat of broiling chops
or ham will cause the fame TO sub
side.
Stewed Parsnips. Wash and scrape
them and slice half an inch thick, put
In frying pan with half a pint Of hot
waller and tablespoonful OF butter,
season with salt and Pepper and stew
Till tender.
Beautiful hand screens for fans are
made of plain leaves with five ribs left
on the stalk. These are covered
with silk muslin, on which may be
painted any desired design. Tiny
rosettes cover the points at the handle
where the muslin is drawn together.
Chipolata. Slice an onion and FRY
II brown in q tablespoon OF butter,
pour in two cupsfuls of cold beef soup,
add sprig OF parcely, salt and pepper
When II boils thicken with little
Hour and water; when ready to serve
pour over buttered toast.
Put all the pieces of bread that are
left each day in pan and dry them in
II moderate oven. They may he beat
Ell fine in mortar and put away In
jars for breading or puddings. They
are useful for sitting over creased cake
pans TO prevent the cake from adher-
ing.
This cake will keep for a week if
not eaten" One pound of powdered
sugar. halfa pound Of butter creamed
with 1t, ten ounces of -four mixed
with the butter and sugar, one grated
nutmeg or the grated rind of a lemon !;
then atd eight eggs, the yolks and
whites. beaten separately. Bake in u
moderate oyen one hour and half.
For ivy and dog-wood poisoning
boil wood ashes enough to make a
strong lye; wash the poisoned parts in
this; let il remain few minutes, and
wash off in soft luke warm water;
when dry snoint with grease. Repeat
this process as the poison develops,
and one or two applications will cure
the most obstinate cases
Dnlle Tuyo o,,ar fa ~ No,. -.
pint of cold boiled milk, one-half cup
of yeast one halt cup of sugar. one
tablespoonful Of melted butter. Make
a well in the middle OF the -four, pour
in all the above, and let rise over
night; knead and let rise until the mid
die OF the afternoon; roll out, cut them
about the edges, lap over, let them
rise again and bake in a hot oven
twenty minutes.
To remove white stains from furni.
ture.-Hsve ready three pieces of
wooden cloth, with one well dipped in
lamp oil Cor, If that is not convenient,
linseed oil, rub the spot briskly, wei
the second with alcohol and apply Il
oily surface, rubbing quickly, as too
much alcohol will destroy the varnish
and finally polish with the third cloth
moistened with oil or furniture pol
| ish.
Suet Pudding .--0ne pound of sue
chopped fine; one and one half pounds
offiour and four eggs beaten separately
Mix together with little milk. ad
ding little sugar, salt and spice t
| tacta hill IN q l,nttara1 ,,,n,lH ~ mud
ding cloth for four hours. The COLI
pudding is good next day, cut in slice
and broiled. The pudding may b.
eaten with any sauce.
Stewed Lamb.--Take the neck, O
breast, cut in small pieces, and put il
a stew pan with some thinly sliceC
salt pork and enough water to cove
ii cover closely and stew until tender
skim off all the skum, and add quar-
of green peas, adding more water
necessary when the peas are tender
season with pepper and butter ROLES
with flour.
A Very Pleasant Drink. Put
teacupful Of cranberries into cup u
water, and mash them. In the mean.
time, boil two quarts Of water with on
large spoonful OF corn or oatmeal anC
O bit of lemon peel It.; then add the Gran
berries. AS much fine sugar as shall
| leave a smart flavor of the fruit, and |
wineglassful of sherry. Boil thu
whole gently fifteen minutes, anC
| strain.
Aquatic forms and suggestions arr
very numerous in jewelry, silverwar'
and household decoration. Round en-
amelled breaches have marine view
of their ornament, silver or gold ne
yelling segment of the picture
others are in the form of realistic fish
and mollusc. Silver water jugs have
oyster shells in perfect imitation o
nature in fine repousse work. Drape
ries representing the undulating swell
of the sea and showing sheeny ligh
indescribably beautiful have dolphins
disporting in the "green sea waves. '
Some oIthe aquatic designs for drape
ries are unique. A portere of sea
G cen satin serge has silver ne
covering it which dips into a wavy
border among sea weeds and shells
and encloses within its meshes COLDER
and black striped pilot fish, many
hued angel fish, brilliant red squire
fish and cleaning whiting. The por
ticre is edged with silver cord, falling
in flowing folds from the silver roc
sustaining it.
Young mothers should be told b,
more experienced NATIONS that DR.
| Bulls Baby Syrup 10 the only SAT