The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-08-03

| tremsndous reverbration a. ny feet. III n
! the blue come licked with fleece, the ~niie
| -iag-d shirs aui tie little fshing boa )
/ tTou, which Horace" aud 'Oliyer" CT
| try:ak t. sna CT proven1er enough Tor
! the hungry hordes that must some
! tif,.zs make their lives a burden are each
| acd ali fesoi .Gting in their way. Bv and
/ by the ~. rry Sathers VIII come rOllcking
| ,.lgvIt. ami .tall be surrounded by faAtas.
/ &c figures SLo wi. lance a ID caVort, anu
| swim aud turn sUmnersaults, ard ENJOY
/ themselves generally. There IS hardy
woman az this point that ca1not SWIM.
| They learn III the sill water OF toe beacn,
/ and, when able TO strike out without fear,
| come to the east beach for tussle with the
surf. Wav off in the distance some ladies'
are gathering moss TO dry and take
| nome with them in the tall
| for the winters consumption. The
great remedial and curative qualities OF
| this white glutiuOus stuff ssh up SO gen
| erously the Atlantic are now thoroughly
understood. This sea moss mas long teen
used for delicacy. a d. sSert "A charming
dish for luncheon parties as O blanc mango,
and has been yGriously prepared by phys.-
c.aus aud nurses tor the relief Of hard colds,
hCarseness ami sore throat But 1t was
only by accident that II became
known as specific for dyspepsia.
Three years ago rOaic sufferer from TINS
awful disease, a gentleman who had spent
fortune in the endesvor 70 obtain even a
small relief, came 10 tbs healthful point on
the southern coast Of Rhode Island TO die.
But the strong air braced his exhausted
nervous system, and trained nurse from
one OF our city hospitals who was spending
O few weeks he e, and who had expert
:1entei on her own stomach with this food,
prescribed for him an uuameliorated diet OF
sea moss blanc-mange. At first it could
l. -. Il, s l,lf IL ha1f
and eaten with a few drops OF sherry
wine. But after a while it could
be taken in full strength, and
with the usual cream and sugar. For six
weeks this gentleman touched nothing else
for breakfast, dinner and supper. The re-
suit was a thorough aud lasting cure. A
perfect recipe for this blanc-mange is as
follows Wash carefully half a tea cup of
the moss, and put into a quart of milk with
a pinch of salt. A double agate boiler is
the best vessel for this purpose, as a slight
scorching viii completely spoil the delicacy.
Let the milk simmer until the moss thickens
it sufficiently TO mold. The best way is to
try it occasionally by dropping little from
the end of a spoon into sauce plate which
has been wet in cold water. When done
strain through cheese cloth bag,
or fine sieve. 1t should be
the mold when turned out and yet it must
not be cooked to toughness. A little
practice will enable any cook possessed of
ordinary common sense to succeed without
the least trouble. Some dyspeptics cannot
use cream. In that case little sugar and
sherry wine can be substituted. Powdered
sugar and cream is the favorite trimming
for this sea food. The moss washed up at
this place is said to be especially rich in
gluten, and understand thai arrangement
are in progress to send it to all who wish.
l suppose one dollars worth would last an
ordinary family all winter. As l look
about me and see what the sea has pro-
duced for the cure of the chief human in
trinity, / wish l could make sea moss
blanc mango for all the dySpeptics in the
United States. was going to say world
but that seemed too large a contract.
ELEANOR KIRK.