Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1889-05-14
uoMs AND FARM.
The Nursery Toilet-The Care OF rou''-'
The Pruning Season-far"
Ia provements.


solved by the moisture.
Knitting silk has been found TO WASH
hotter than embroidery silk, ana 50
makes more seryiceable outlining on oaih-
ask cloths for the figure. Monograms on
dnylies are worked with yellow SIX, III
large letters, at the middle.
Ponltrv need good, dry busting place
tn LII W. if better on level with the
az az. 81 the noultrv-house than to climb |
INTO a box, Overlooking or keeping on
nnr, and other fattening food is quite as
frna,ent a cause for hens failing to lay as
lack of food.
Pruning when dormant tends TO mn
mart yigor. but if done when growing or
in leaf it checks growth, "A therefore
feeble tree should never be pruned aI,ei
growth commences i'll the spring, bl.
healthy. strong growers may DC lisii''y
pruned at either season.
There is no lack this season OF pretty
linirgs for thin black materials. SIX, Is
Of course. the most desirable, and one
sufficiently good can be purchased at 3o
cents a ward. There are sllk-flnlsheu
musIins. sateens and other cotton fabrics
that look quite well under grenadlne, or
other diaphanous fabric. but SILK mad
better be always used for waist Inning, as
any other material is apt to stain the
skin and undertaking in warm weather.
Farmers have a much greater sphere
of influence on the flavor OF milk pro-
duced than they suppose, or they ave
willing to admit. The reason why GER
tain number OF consumers IN all large
cities are willing to pay what, to farmer
or an average consumer, may seem eX-
traordlnary prices Is pGGau'o ~ &c
burners OIL MN M nas t,., 81 those buffers
UNIFORM; llo nlaNels ,oadow bov and
heei'S "ii " ,,ut,;nr nronortiens with
c cmn hlo oanso fodJer and meals.
o',l0' e ~ Jo,,o sbortcoka
Lemon oh0r'Gake' niaNo q a,,oi s 1T
dough eXaCtly me a 'Vi li.; usi l.,+a tha
cake. Wllie 'l'ao 10 p"h'n7 80 d,n,,
peel OF a lemon anu s'luoonI ~ t taI,p
OF Juice from IL lhto tiie p3"i' W. ' '''a
hall cup OF sugar anu nan ~. t.l ~ , u
asses, a teacuPiui VI Ma.el, a iV, of an,r
OF butter anu .aoieapooiiiui VI t .io,,i
Let TINS poll uiilA II ~ lus' apo''o "S .l.,
as boied custafu' iioi 'l.o ',lo, -, 81, y
is baked cut II III ,"o l'l.9' ait'a pau I t w.
mixture over ti,e io"ei one' tiiei 10y 'r,J
upper part on lii.n' ooet ti ''00 'P'
cover that also WIN o''''"iu
Brown bread, which may be also served
as a pudding, is made by taking one cup
OF molasses, one teaspoonlul OF soda as
solved in half cupful of boiling water
stir this in the molasses until 1t IS thor-
: oughly mixed with it, then add three
1 parts of graham flour to one OF corn meal
, in sufficient quantity to make batter, t(
this add taplespoohlul OIL liei!eu lalu
steam TINS lour hours; l, you Misii W ea
1t hot III place OF preae'; ury IL III .lie osol
a Tor lllteen hllhutes' II lor pu'piins' 'ei w
# 1t 1fesh from lle seeallieI Will 'ou
sauce.
Fresh salads: Fresh salads ought u
y lie long in water; the withered only Ions
l. enough to crisp them The outside leave
: are thrown away, the inner ones parted
well rinsed and examined, and, II neces
q sary, plunged into salt and water Tor
, few minutes, which will quickly free tn
a leaves Of any insects that may elm
to them. They may be thrown INTO
colander or salad basket to dram, AM
It thence into napkin held by its lou
:, corners and shaken lightly until it All
:, serbs the water hanging about the leaves
Handle the salad as little as possible Il
If cutting. Do not mix it with dressln
v until the moment OF serving, and then
u is usual to put the liquids at the bottor
# of the bowl and stir it up just before sery
ing. Salads of fish, meat or potatoe
are better made half an hour before the
p are used, except such as are mixed wit
'd leaf salad. Let chives or onions b
he handled apart when used, not mixed in
W as so many object to the flavor.
The Nursery Toilet: Some one Shout
j. make a protest against the sopping
Sc chlldren's hair with water, or using
l. wei prush III DRESSING thelr llalT' 10 say
n the nurse Or , III, soile tIouplc III d
ranging u, "ater constantly eVapora
IN ing rom the SURFACE Affects tile latui
Inf clrculatlon' the color ana OIL OF the nal
n II silouii DC USE oi1 ti,c soalP oiiis /,
xt cleanse IT. or AT nHeo tihles I'd WASH u
nair; ana 'hls preiGraoly at hlgfl', VINE
the head can De we" We, covered up TO aVo
~ taxing cold III VIII De lound quite On
an IN the morning. Inc use OF not waite
Y, instead OF cold, Tor cleansing the sea
~ ana nalr may DE re'oI'itheiiueu. III
water Is Stliiiulaht ana should give u
m halr a good color. III Is known that 81
he phur is component part OF the natur
ur color oi the iiair, anu some Oh the IL
ut water mar uressers aVow tilat they ca
dstlhctlV smell tlle sulphur developed
tlliS process III the mar WIN the mar
ne rupplhS tili't accompanies us use. ia
y, drles more quickly also, after the h
be water applitaVl0h tnah tlle cold. But
tie sure 10 pm tlle head up-aiter rubbing
H. III towei; Wnlch can DC removed al