Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1890-12-12
USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE.

-Doughnuts. Two cups of sugar,
four cups Of buttermilk, four table.
spoonfuls Of thick, sour cream, two tea.
spoonfuls of soda, and -four to ROLL
Boston Budget.
To clear the premises OF bugs, mice,
mites, reaches, moths, ants and to pre-.
vent mice cutting wall paper, use cop
peras. Dissolve in water and use free
ly, or sprinkle the pulverized copperas
whore most needed.
There is no prettier material for
piano cover than a piece of antique bro
cade. In the case of the upright piano,
now so universally used piano scarf
or wall hanging of embroidery is an
ornamental addition.
Glove Cake.-One cup butter, one OF
sugar, two and one-half OF -four, two
eggs, one-half cup of milk, one of rails
ms, one teaspoonful each of cloves, Gin
namon and nutmeg one teaspoon of
soda, one half cup Of molasses. Boston
| Globe
Meat Croquettes Mix one cupful
each of chopped cold beef and bread
crumbs with enough sweet milk to
moisten; season with salt and pepper.
let stand few minutes then make into
balls with the use of -four and fry in
sweet lard. -Housekeeper
Pineapple Custard. -One pineapple
| very ripe), one quart custard, The day
before this pudding is to be used, shred
the pineapple finely and lay in sugar.
Let stand until next day, when make a
rich custard, pour over the fruit and let
stand on ice until needed. Detroit Free
Press.
AS remedy for reaches, take three
pounds of oatmeal, or meal of Indian
corn, and mix it with a pound of white
lead; moisten with treacle so as to form
q good paste, and put portion down at
night in the infested building. Repeat
for few nights alternately, and in the
morning remove the paste and corpses
to convenient place. Scientific Amer
lean.
Cracker Pudding. cupfuls OF
crackers broken into small pieces two
quarts of milk, two beaten eggs, one
cupful of raisins one teaspoonful OF
cinnamon, half teaspoonful of salt,
three-quarters of cupful of sugar. But
ter tho pudding-dish, pour in the mix
ture, set in shallow dish of water and
bake until not milky, stirring two OF
three times during the first part of the
baking. Eat with good hard sauce
Good Housekeeping.
--Devonshire Junket. Take one quart
of milk, add to it two heaping table
spoonfuls of powdered sugar. stir the
milk until the sugar is all dissolved
then add one tablespoonful of rennet
set the dish in which this is prepared
into boiling hot water, cover it with
towel and let 1t stand until the junket il
made and cold; 1t should be made abou
eight hours before using; sprinkle the
top with sugar and cinnamon, and serve
with good ream.-Boston Herald
81 send areceipt for good homemade
) brown bread. Mix together two cupful'
OF flour and one cupful each of IndiaI
meal, rye meal and molasses. Dissolv,
one teaspoonful of soda in two table
, spoonfuls of boiling water and add IL t.
one pint and half of sour milk, theI
| pour this into the pan with the -four
etc. Add teaspoonful of salt and
beaten egg, and stir all we'll together
! Steam in a tightly covered two-quart til
| pan, then remove the cover and bake il
the oven for half an hour."--N. Y
, World
| -Aspic Jelley (for meats)-Put one
. ounce box of gelatine into pint of no
3 soup-stoclS, or a pint of hot water if 70,
have no stock; add the juice of tw
J lemons, two tablespoonfuls of vinegar
1 an onion stuck with two or three cloves
? pepper and salt to taste, a bunch O
8 soup herbs, and the white and she'll o
Z one egg. Let it come we'll to the boil
= stirring briskly the whole time an
I; then run it through jelly.bag prev
Q ously well scalded, Fillets of cold fish
& lobster, oysters, cold turkey, chicken
h tongue, ham, stuffed and boned quails
o and other game, cold slices of veal an
Q outlets can all either be served in, O
Q garnished with aspic jelly, which is ais
Q used to stiffen sauces of all kinds 70
Q warmed-over dishes, and as garnis
Q for meat and fish pies and many othe
|. little dishes. -Demorest's Monthly.