Arizona silver belt., 1889-12-21
USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE.


 tinsel; it has the effect of old tapestry work
 Kid Glove Cleaner. White soap, 1-2 drams; hot water, ? 1-2 drams rub into a paste, and add solution oi chlorinated soda, 1-2 drams; water of ammonia, 20 minims.
 Tomato Jelly.-Take ripe tonia- toes, peel and squeeze out the juice. To every pint, add half pound of su- gar. Season with white ginger Boil until stiff.-Woman's Magazine
 -Quince seeds. saved dry, will be found very useful when troubled with tickling in the throat. Place a seed in the mouth, and the moisture will ex- tract the healing qualities.
 Simple Pudding. Beat together one-half pint of cream, yelks of three eggs, one-half cup of sugar, pinch of salt. cracker crumbs to thicken and lastly the whites of the eggs; sprinkle with nutmeg; add raisins if liked and bake.
 Do not scrape the inside of frying pans, as after this operation any prep aration fried is liable to catch or burn to the pan. If the pan has back in- side. rub it with hard crust of bread, and wash in hot water, mixed with a little soda
 Coffee prepared as for the table, with sugar and cream, or milk, and just ice enough to keep it cool, is quite refreshing in the hay field. Boiled cider stirred into water. just to make the water acid. is another beverage that is acceptable to laborers on hot day.
 Peach Fritters Make a batter of one cupful of flour, one tablespoonful of butter and one egg. and sufficient sweet milk or water to make it of right consistency. Dip the halves of fresh peaches into the batter and drop into boiling lard. Serve with powdered sugar.
 A tart, stiff lemon jelly, made of one box of gelatine. the juice of three lemons and one cup of sugar, cut up in irregular pieces, and custard made of the yelks and frosting of the whites of four eggs, makes a dessert that es- pecially relishes in warm day.-N. Y. Independent.
 Salt dissolved in alcohol is often found good thing for removing grease spots from cloth. Molasses will re- move the grass stains so often found on the summer clothing of children. Rub the molasses as if it were soap on the stained place and then wash the gar ment in the ordinary fashion.
 -Spiced Tomatoes. Take ripe toma- toes, peel and slice them; to one quart of tomatoes take pint each of vinegar and sugar; make sirup and pour over the fruit; next day strain off the sirup. heat and pour it over again; the third morning put all together in the kettle, add unground spices and boil slowly one hour, or until thick.
 Superior Cement for China. -Isin- glass, l ounce; water, ounces; gum mastic, drams; alcohol, 1 fluid drams. Dissolve the isinglass in the water by a gentle heat, add the gum previously dissolved in the spirit, and shake well. The cement must be Iiquefed previous to using by immers- ing the container in hot water.
 Cleaning Baby's Nails. Every mother knows how difficult it is to clean the baby's inger-nails. By folding some tissue paper into sharp point, and, when using it, calling the atten- tion of the baby to something else, this simple task can be easily performed. The paper is so soft that it does not hurt the tender flesh, yet it is sufficient ly firm to remove every particle of dirt. Medical Classics.
 Bread Cake. Two eggs, one cup of sugar, one cup molasses, one cup of butter and lard mixed one tablespoon of very rich milk, one tablespoon cin- namon, half teaspoon cloves, one tea spoonful of soda; mix these well and add two cups of very light bread sponge and one cup of raisins. Flour enough to maae stiff as cup cake; let it ra SC until light and then bake slow ly.-Albany Journal
 If overcome with the heat or in danger of sunstroke, half a teaspoonful of Cayenne pepper, stirred into tea cup of milk and drank will ease the in ternal heat, and make one more con- fortable by stopping the chills that run down the spine. Cold drinks should never be taken when one is overcome either by natural or artificial heat Something stimulating should be given, and Cayenne pepper seems to be the most effective of any thing for this pur- pose.
 -Evaporatcd peaches, freshenod over night in enough water to cover them, can be spiced in the same way. Look them over carefully before soak ing them, and wash them if it is neces- sary, but it should not be, if they are properly prepared. Use the water em- ployed in soaking to stew them, add sugar and spices to taste, and boil them to pulp. The peaches so prepared will keep like preserves, and are good with meat or poultry instead Of cur rantjelly.
 Cut flowers soon droop and fade. Here are some of the ways in which they are preserved: Add to the water a few drops of camphor or ammonia q little salt, lump of charcoal; immers- ing the stems in hot water when bou Quet is made and hen as they com