The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1892-03-12
NO. 8.
USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE,

Hot water and milk will remove
ink spots from carpets if the stains are
of recent date.
-Hickory-Nut Candy-Take two
cupfuls of sugar and half a cupful of a
water, and boil until thick. Stir in
one cupful of hickory nut meats; pour
in large fiat dish. When partly cool,
mark off in squares Household
Monthly
Walnut Caramels-Take two pounds
OF sugar, pound of walnut meats.
pounded fine, and one teacupful OF
cream; stew slowly until thick; addsa
tablespoonful of butter. Set off the
fire; when partly cool form in little
cakes and lay on buttered plates until
cold. Household Monthly
Cottage Pudding-One cup butter,
one cup sugar, one egg, one cup milk,
two cups flour, one-half teaspoon soda,
one teaspoon cream tartar, one tea-
spoon lemon. Mix in the order given,
and bake in small tin cups, or bake in
cake-pan, and cut in squares. Serve
with liquid sauce.-Boston Budget.
Chicken Filling for ates.-Malke a
white sauce as you do for the oyster
filling and add to it cupful of the
white meat of chicken, cut, not chop
ped, with a sharp knife into small
pieces. Let it get hot through before
filling the pastry shells and omit the
lemon juice in seasoning. Springfield
(Mass.) Republican.
Jelly Cake Eight eggs, whites,
w IF 1,o1R
ter, three-fourths of cup of sweet
milk two and a half cups of flour, two
heaplng teaspoonfuls of baking pow.
der. Beat the whites of the eggs to
froth; beat the butter and sugar to
cream. Divide in three or four equal
parts and bake in jelly pans. When
done, spread with jelly and pile ono
cake above the other. Herald.
"A German professor recommends
the following receipt for liquid soap
for medicinal use in wounds, etc: One
part of caustic potash dissolved in an
equal weight of water. To this add
four parts of olive Oil and one-fourth
part of alcohol Stir thoroughly for ten
minutes, shaking repeatedly. After
about an hour mix with an equal quan-
tity of water. Let it then stand sew
eral days, then filter it, and it iszready
for use M
Rice Mullins Two cupfuls cold
boiled rice, two eggs, little salt,
tablespoonful melted butter, one cup
full sweet milk, two cupfuls of flour in
which has been sifted heaping tea
spoonful of baking powder. Beat thor
oughly and bake in muffin pans. A
cupful of sour milk and half tea
spoonful of soda may be substituted
for sweet milk and baking powder.
Should be served piping hot. t.-House-
keeper.
1t is an excellent plan to have carv-
ing cloths to go under the meat platter
in order to save the cloth from drip
pings or spatters. Accomplished en-
broiderers frequently work square of
linen with an appropriate design for
carving napkins, to be used in place of
DOYLE A DOYLE is to be distinguished
from a napkin by fringed edge,
napkin having plain henmed edge
This, at least is the distinction made in
the shops.
Chicken Croquettes. Remnants of
boiled or roasted chicken are used for
these. Remove from bones. Chop fine
with twice the quantity of stale bread.
Season with salt, pepper, sage or any
preferred herb, or a bit of onion.
Moisten with an egg and some chicken
gravy. If one has no gravy, it can be
made by placing the bones in cold
water and simmering awhile for a
stock for the gravy, or more eggs and
little melted butter may be used in
stead Form in small round cakes us
ing flour in shaping them. Fry in but
ter. -Houselzeeper.