New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-10

into glass lar Add to the liquor in the saucepan an
equal quantity OF vinegar, and to quart OF huid tor
In the prOpor;on put four blades OF mace, three
dozen whole cloves. three dozen white pepper corns,
and three dozen aspce. Let it boil up for several
minutes and pour il hot on the oysters or you pour,
letting the liquid run down by spoon into the glass
Jar, you will not break IT.. Screw on the cover NJ
once. They will be ready for use Immediately.
"Oyster Rissoles" delicious. but very rich.
Choose fine fat oysters and stew them nttie season
to TASTE and drain Have ready some very nice pm
paste. Cut this I'm squares, and on one-hat OF each
square lay one or large Oysters-moTc IL they arc
small. Turn over the other half Of the pun paste
square and having mosened the edges Win water
press them firmly together. Cut them into shape all
round with paste cutter. Fry in very not deep
lard till they rich golden hue. II the lard Is not
enough the rlssoles Will not soak fat. Inc "arnns
to be sure that the lard is boiling cannot be too
frequently repeated. 1t is Of the main secrets OF
success I'm all fried dishes.
Among quaint shapes in the brc-abrac shops arc
Black Forest sprit-bOttes with queer long necKs'
which look AS il they might once have been the
property Of the demons which were tabled to dwell IN
that region. They are made of Bohemian glass, and
the reproductions Of them sometimes richly mounted
in silver. They sold more as curo than for any
more useful purpose.
Within the last few years women have learned more
business lflDitS uan tney useu 10 ucrm ""i"' H"""-
ing. but many cases they still very deficient
II IS not often that have actually illustrated the
ridiculous instances OF womans inability 10 comprehend
ordinary business methods, such used to be told
OF them. Tile woman who burned up her receipts.
who made her accounts by spending the last
dollar OF her allowance who thought her account at
the bank showed surplus long as her check book
not all used uptheSe are Instances OF long ago.
II, indeed they were not myths. But the
woman who prefers TO let little bill run
at the grOcer's when she could easily pay cash,
who uses up the household allowance rapidly Wnen
It first comes In, only to sklmp when II IS yet not
due WHO buys supplies in small packages Wien she
has money TO buy in large amounts and storage room
enough for it, who weighs nothing in the way OF sup
plies when they come and who leaves her store
closet open 70 any hired servant still exists all over
the country Even she, doubt, will learn better
ways in time, but how many women are there who
keep regular set Of simple household accounts. who
make careful estimates OF expenses to come and pre-
pare for them ahead and who take frequent &C
counts of household stockl Many women VII uEdsr.
take tie economy of turning dress over and over u
make It last longer and retrimmlng a bonnet and
redarnng stockings. yet few Of them will provide :or
prompt repairing OF furniture, refnrnlshing Of Dat
tered kitchen utensils rehinging OF DOORS reglaz!3g
OF windows and other such remedial measures. which
attended to early will cost little and much. not
alone in actual money but in comfort as we'll.
women are cneaEHR III MI hlilus vi DusiucSss
whether dairywomen farm managers. sales
women, physicians, nurses or deaconesses and I'm all
these a knowledge Of ordinary system in money
matters IS necessity. 1t is less valuable II not an
absolute necessity In that more general business 10
which the great majority OF women devoted
Housekeeping.
Grlddle cakes pancakes they are more gen.
orally called very nice with the addition Of rice.
homny or thoroughly dried brad crumbs to the regl-
lar wheaton batter II rice homny is used. il must
be well cooked before II Is added. To make homny
pancakes. pint Of hot boiled homlny, pint OF
milk and pint Of -four In which a tablespoonful Of
baking powder has been stirred. Beat the batter Wig
orously; add two welbeatcn eggs Then try the pan
cakes. and II they thin. add little -four.
or. II too thick. little more milk. An exact rule
be given. homny may be boiled TO different
degrees OF consistency Pancakes made in exactly the
same way with rice added instead Of hominy. very
excellent. They are baked the g1ddle in either
case and should be the thickness of the ordinary grid
de-cake
Cakes made OF bread which has been thoroughly
dried and rolled till they are fine crumb, are also
delicious Take cup OF these crumbs. pour pint Of
boiling water them and. when they are cool, add
halfteas poonful Of salt. and slft them pint Of
-four In which two teaspoonfuls Of baking powder have
been mixed. Add two well beaten eggs. and finally
pint of milk Beat the batter thoroughly and bake on
the grdde I'LL done. They take longer han an orii-
nary whcatcale. They especially nice served at
suppcr-time. with fresh fruit or with preserves.
The art Of typography or poker work has deservedly
become very popular. and really important pieces OF
work are carefully carried out In this process. At
first the difficulty of obtaining any continuous or
convenient heat proved a great OBJECTION II being
nearly impossible 10 graduate the temper Of the tools
30 as to produce really artistic work. But those
obstacles surmounted by the Introduction Of