The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1890-06-05
HOME HINTS AND HELPS.

"A cloth saturated in kerosene oil
AMI dipped into whiting, for cleaning
tinware, is much better than any thing
else used.
The fresh eggs Of q healtAy, we'll
kept fowl will be Of brighter, cleaner
color, and much flrmer than those Of
fowls in inferior condition.
Date Cake: Take 1 cup Of sugar,
half cup of butter, egg, l cup Of
water, cup of dates stoned and chopped
fine, / cup of raisins stoned and chop
ped, ~ cups Of -four, ~ teaspoons
of baking powder.-Farm and Home.
German Puffs: One pint sweet
milk, five tablespoonfuls flour, one
tablespoonful melted butter, six eggs,
leaving whites of three. Bake in but
tered cups half-filled; half-an-hour or
twenty minutes, in hot oven.-Ladies'
Home Journal.
There is no better relief for hoarse-
ness than to take teaspoonful doses
frequently of a mixture made by adding
the juice of lemon and tablespoonful
of granulated sugar to the well-beaten
white of an egg, and stirring this into
half tum blerful of cold water.
Cheese Sandwiches: One cup grated
cheese, one half-cup butter, one quar-
ter-cup cream, one loaf bread cut in
very thin slices. Work the cheese,
butter and cream in bowl till yon
have a thick, smooth paste. Spread
this on half of each slice of bread, turn
ing the other half over.
Apple Custard Pie: One quart of
stewed apples, beaten with an egg
beater or wooden spoon until reduced to
pulp; add one quart of milk, one cup
full of sugar, two tablespoonful of
melted butter, little essence of lemon
and grated nutmeg; add six eggs we'll
beaten. and bake without hard crust.
Spice Nuts: Whisk four eggs, stir
in one pound sifted sugar, half ounce
powdered cinnamon, quarter ounce pow
dered cloves, and the peel of a lemon
cut very fine. Stir for quite quarter
of an hour, and then add by degrees one
pound -four and quarter-pound finely
chopped candied peel. Beat thorough
ly, and when we'll mixed drop the prep
aration on buttered tins in small Jumps.
Bake in rather slow oven.-Leeds
Me rcury
Apple Custard: Take eight or ten
good-sized, sound apples, wipe them
clean and take out the cores; put them
sugar, then bake the apples until done.
Have ready custard made of three
eggs, one quart of sweet milk, four
tablespoonful of white sugar, and
little nutmeg. Pour the custard over
the apples while hot, then bake until
the custard is done. Serve cold.-The
Housekeeper.
Beef Steak Pudding: Make paste
of six ounces of chopped suet and three
gu arters of pound of flour; or the
same weights of butter and flour; but
ter pudding basin; line it with the
paste. Cut up some rump steak, with
moderate proportion of the fat; season
with pepper, SALT little chopped
onion and parsley; fill the lined pud-
ding basin with this, add a little stock
of water, cover with paste, tie it over
with buttered Toured cloth; boil for
three or four hours; serve with tomato
sauce.-Indianapoli Sentinel.
One of the best hot applications for
pain in pneumonia or dysentery is
flannel bag filled with hops and wrung
out with hot vinegar. The process
may be avoided by the use of two tin
plates. After the bag is ready pour a
little vinegar in one plate, set it on the
stove and lay the bag in it. Place the
other plate on the top to keep in the
steam. When the vinegar has all
evaporated into the hops add little
more and turn the bag. In few min
utes the bag will be steaming hot, but
not dripping. This keeps it light,
thing always to be considered when the
chest is weakened by pneumonia, and
saves the hands of the nurse from the
scalding vinegar. - Boston Common.
wealth.