The rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1891-07-24

$50 8AA
u The odor = enough Tor them
Keep your salt box ovcn 10 put
hot iron utensils on from the stove, and
save your table top~
To clean gold jewclry with the
stones Ia. wash Ia warm sud made OF
hne .oap with Ten or fifteen drops Of
al volatile I'm h. This makes iewelry
very brilliant
-FritterN tive eggs one cup of
milk. two ~teaspounfuls 81 baking
powder. -four "a make thick batter:
drop into hot lard and fry brown-De-
troit Free PrcsS
brown bread One pint Of Indian
meal, one pint Of water. one-half pint
OF rye -four. one-hali cupful Of molas-
ses. one-half teasPoonful Of soda salt
Let stand one hour. then boil three
Good House eeping
Italian ~Jelly.-fIalf al n mold
with clean gelatine jelly favored with
lemon: lay round this a wreath of stiff
blanc-mangc favored with vanilla, and
cut In small rounds. then I'll the mold
with eurraut jelly and put Il into ice
hht-hhA htAA btAuft otAfAhk
Herald
Sleeps Tongues Having parboiled
the tongues I'm a little stock. give them
n few turns in bacon fat melted, strew-
ing over them salt, pepper, a little
cayenne, shred parsley and bread
crumbs. When well covered with the
latter, lay them ON n gridiron and
broil them slowly.-N. Y. Ledger.
TO Clear Chamois Skin.-Rub into
Il plenty of soft soap, and then lay II
for WI hours In n weak solution of
soda aud warm water. At the end of
this time rub II until II is quite clean.
rinsing II in clean warm water In which
soda aud yellow soap have been dis
solved. Next place IL in n rough towel.
and wiring il dry, after which pull and
brush 1t.
Perhaps the best device in the way
Of n homemade article for use rs n
lemon-squeezer and TO extract the juice
from fruits. Is a press, very simply
made from two pieces Of hardwood
hinged together ut one end shape the
other end into handles. Let the halves
he eighteen inches long. three and half
inches wide and from one-half to one
inch thick.-N. Y. World.
For potato croquettes take butter
the size OF an egg, beat 1t 10 a cream;
add to IL gradually two eggs one tea
spoonful of flour, one ~saltspoonful of
salt, and six heaped tablespoonfuls OF
grated potatoes which have been boiled
and then peeled. Form this mass into
sausage-shaped ~croquettes the size of d
large thumb; turn them in beaten egg,
; then in fine bread or cracker crumb lbs,
and fry them in plenty of hot lard un'
ill of a golden yellow.-Boston budget
T Cheese Sticks. Cheese sticks are
very nice with n salad course. People
, who are fond OF cheese relish these
crisp dainties. Take IA pint Of sifted
flour and rub into il a large tablespoons
: full of butter, teaspoonful of baking
powder, pinch of red pepper and alsc
of mustard. n little salt half pint OF
grated cheese, sufficient cold water %
make n paste like pie crust; roll out and
cut In neat strips three-fourths of an
inch wide and seven or eight inches
! long; bake in u quick oven until IA nice
= light brown. Chicago News.
-Wood worms can be destroyed IN
books and woodwork by benzine,
; Books are locked mp in a cupboard witt
n saucer of benzine. The insects. a
well as their larve and eggs, soon die
T off. Furniture and carvings are sim
, ilarly placed in a room with a dish o
: b%enzine, aud kept closed up for severa
l. weeks, the time required for the com
/ plete destruction of the insects vary
y ing according to the thickness of tn
: wood. New woodwork can be protect
q ed against their entry by a coating o
1T glue, as, living on vegetable substances
they do not touch animal products