The Arizona sentinel., 1888-07-14
 HOME AND FARM:


 When broiling steak throw little salt on the coals and the blaze from dripping fat will not annoy.
 A propet1yy prepared soup cir broth IS digested and assimilated almost as soon as eaten. American housekeep- CTS do not appreciate the hygienic and economic value of soup.
 The fact is noteworthy that all the countries where cows exeeling for milk and buttet hfve been developed have rather moist climates and consid- erable green food in winter.
 Japanese Plum Pudding: One-half cup of butter, one cup each of sweet milk, molasses, entrants and stoned raisips chopped fine, one teaspoonful each of soda and cloves; two teaspooh- fuls of cinnamon, three cups of flour, and one teaspoonful of baking powder. Boil three hours.
 Good tillage is important, not only as it serves to exterminate weeds, to facilitate the digestion of vegetable food and to mix and incorporate this food with earthly matters, but as it breaks and mellows the soil, and enables the roots of plants to range freely ill search of this food;
 The origin of the rose jars now So fashionable is quite romantic. They started in Turkey centuries ago, and no harem is complete without them. They are also much used in India. The rose jars of to-day are in hundreds of styles and cost from fifty cents to hundred dollars apiece.
 Sweet Potatoes: It is a Southern fashion to serve sweet potatoes in the following way; Boil the potatoes until soft, peel and slice 1engthwise; place on buttered baking plate and sprin- kle over little sugar and very little butter, and brown in the oven.
 Experiments show that only about one-half of the nutritive principles of timothy are digested. In the case of clover hay, the result is very nearly the same, the only difference of any account being in the fact that clover hay furnishes about twice as much of protein compounds as the timothy.
 It requires steady but strong and active horses to mark field in straight lines, or to strike out back furr6w as it should be- A team that is too weak for this work will turn and twist to re- lieve the strain on their shoulders, and the best drivers can not do work with such team as 1t should be done.
 To Boil Salmon: Brush the whole surface of the fish over with vinegar or lime-juice to prevent the skin from bursting. Whilst doing this, the fish is held in the eye sockets by the thumb and middle finger of the left hand. A fish-kettle of properly salted boiling water should be on the stove. Put the fish in, let the water boil up once; and then gently simmer the fish, ten minutes to the pound.
 Peach Pudding: Sift one pint of four with 8 teaspoonful of baking powder, rub in ten teaspoonsful of but ter, make a soft dough, with sweet | milk; spread one-half of it over the bottom of baking dish. Slice half a lozen large ripe peaches, spread over the dough, and cover with dough. Steam until done. Serve with sauce.
 Stale eggs are called ''sick" and are not fit to be eaten if they do not readily leave the shell, and the yelks break easily. A fresh egg is alive, so an exchange says, and it breathes and maintains circulation as really | does 8 developed chicken. Even eggs are invaded by germs, and symp- toms allied to cholera or cholera mor- bus are produced from using stale eggs. -LaOs of LJe.