Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1890-01-02

/ A warm stable will make the fall
colt come out on. grass in the spring
strong and vigorous.
No portion Of the milk should beiost.
a mesa Of cornmeal and whey will be
relished by pigs. The refuse from
creamerles lisa valuable fo cd II util-
lied for hogs. " ;.
That cooked food is not more ex-
tensivelY used Is not because it is less
nutritious than raw food, but because
an additional expense is incurred for
fuel and labor in cooking.
Meadow land needs manuring as we IL
as for other crops. II not plowed up
in system Of rotation. agood applica-
ton Of manure shouldi be given,
taking care TO have it we'll rotted and
fined. "#h ~ sl1E r. " Na4.#
The best way to apply salt to land is
to mix it with the lime or ashes. one
bushel OF salt to ten OF tho limo or
ashes being the proper proportion. 1t
renders the limo more soluble, due to
chemical action,
Whenever you are compelled to al
low a field to remain uncultivated for
want Of time Or labor, 1t indicates that
you have too much land, and that it
will pay you to sell portion in order
that your efforts may be devoted to a
smallec area. .....
The best way to kill wire grass is by
shadowiug the soil. First pillow the
ground in the fall, so as to allow the
frost TO pulverizo it, In the spring
pillow again and sow oats thickly. Cut
the oats in the milky stage and SOW
the ground with Hungarian grass, the
thicker the better. These crops will
keep the ground we'll shaded and kill
out the grass.
fhs Hous old.
SWALLOWING saliva often relieves
sour stomach.
Hor dry flannel, applied as hot as
possible, for neuralgia.
WHEN not in use the umbrella should
be left loose, upGoufned by elastic or
silkeh band.
BROKEN limbs should be placed in
natural position and the p tlent kept
quiet until the surgeon arrives.
RANCID lard is improved by tryingit
over with little water IN tie leetUle,
adding slices of raw potltoes.
Do not blow the food to cool it for
children; the breath is often impure
and will make the food injurious to
the child
A BROWN bread sandwich is spread
with cream cheese and &atercress or
parsley; with cayenne pepper aud
salt.
HEMORRHAGEs OF the lungs or stomach
are promptly checked by small doses
of salt. The patient should be kept as
quiet as possible.
RICE CAKE.-One teaEupful OF rice
flour, two cups of wheat flour, two
eggs, one cupful of sweet milk, one
teaspOonful OF baking powder and a
little salt Bake in a round tin dish in
a quick oven.
BAKED HAsH.-Take any kind of
cold meat ana chop fine, with little
cold nam or salt pork, mix one or two
eggs and u. little butter and season
with salt and pepper; with this mix
bread or rusk crumbs, moisten q very
little and bake like pudding.
Ported BEEF-Take a solid lump of
lean beef and put it in water sufficient
to cover it; boil till tender and season
with salt pepper and summer savory;
remove the water from the kettle,
leaving about a cupful; cover tightly
and let the meat steam until all the
water is absorbed.
HoMINY MUFFINs.--One large cupful
OF white flour, two tablespoOnfuls of
baking powder, two teaspoonfuls of
salt; mix together dry. Add two cup
fuls of cold boiled hominy beaten
smooth, three eggs, one-half cupful of
melted butter, two tablespoonfuls OF
white sugar, and sweet milk enough to
make thick batter.