The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-07-26

drop the tops in boiling water and let remain
until needed With spoon dip out fruit with
as little juice as possible, fill the cans until
you can dip out juice at top put tops screw
down quickly, tighten the tops until the jars
are cold; every hour you will be surprised to
see how much more re. you can screw them down,
Of sugar to one of juice and boil briskly Tor
twenty minutes when it is apt to be nicely
for four or five hours. When make apple
jelly, l put quart of fresh cherry leaves
into each gallon of apples and cook all togeth-
er. OF course the leaves are left with the
pommice, when it is strained. Try this, SIS
jelly. ~
Mrs. j. T. Roberts, Hoschton, Jackson Coun-
ty. Georgia-Try my recipe for bread fruit
Die: Take bread crumbs, biscuit will do,
crumble fine, spread layer of bread crumbs,
next a layer Of sugar, then layer OF berries
then lump Of butter, another layer OF
crumbs etc, and so on until the pan Is about
full have Just little water In the bottom or
the pan, let the berries be on top with butter l,
spreid over them and sprinkle OF salt; take
enough sweet milk to moisten the whole ana
come up to the top of the pie; have ready l
sweet milk into the beaten eggs and stir up;
pour this over the pie. Set in the oven TO
bake; do not stir it at all; when done remove
from the oven and have prepared the whites ,its
of two eggs and eight tablespoonfuls OF whlte
sugar; spread over the pie and return to the
UHGf sD ond sugar We'll beaten Serve either
hot or cold. it is very nice.
This is some Of my own composing and :, |
want Aunt Susie to try 1t. l know she VIII
like it. 1 made mine with raspberries.
All Of you, my sisters, VINO are lhiereSleu
in doing good send me some SIX ana fo ne oTr
preacher, and | will give q lSt OF the halil1S
of all who send pieces. SEND squares reauy
pieced, about 10xl0, and name worked on
them. Our preacher has dear, good VINE
who is the mother of a large family, and she
would appreciate the quilt.
A Reader, For Miss II. NJ T.-Put ten-cents'
worth Of Virginia snake root in one quart of
good whisky and drink three times day,
a good swallow, and by the time the quart-is
drank up you will have no asthma. If it
should return in year use another quart OF
snake root and whisky and you will be
entirely cured, but L would drink two quarts
and be of a cure so it will not return.
N. E, McCaughan, Wellington, Tenn.-We
take The Constitution and enjoy the Woman s
Kingdom very much. have just learned to
make yankee biscuit" that are very nice
end will send my recipe to your department.
sour buttermilk in as is used to make common
biscuit for your family; this is TO be done over
night, work IN little flour and let stand til
next morning, then put In half as much lard
and twice the quantity Of soda and the Sual
amount of salt; mix a soft dough, roll out
thin, cut with bscuit-cuttcr and bake in hot
oven.
I made a rag carpet this spring and instead
of raveling out and tying the ends Of every
L
the sewing machine up one thread of warp
and down the next and CIT between the rows
of stitching. II doesn't rayel a bit and saves
time and carpet.
Mrs. ]. W. McIndoe, % IL Washington
street, Atlanta, Ga.-Dear Sisters: My father,
DR.. Harold Upshur. entered into rest three
months ago and left to myself and my little
children for our benefit his most excellent
and never-failing prescription for hemorrhoids
and piles in all its phases.
For Onp-dOllar'S worth of secondhand cloth
ing for children. 1 will exchange enough of
the remedy to cure a very bad case with full
directions to how to use it. Childrens
ages are, girl, fourteen years; girl. eight; boy,
six, and an infant girl, seven months old.
am too busy TO make them clothes. which
they are sadly in need Of, and ! cannot afford
70 incur the expense of having it done. IF
can make this exchange / shall be more
than happy. | will give an fnfallible cure for
dySentery, diarrhOea any affection of the
bowels even in chronic stages. have made
several cures Of chronic cases OF long stand.
Ing when doctors have given up the patient TO
die. Take the leaves of swamp willow pnt
IN deep vessel, pour boiling water on them
cover tightly and let steep until cold then
drink, drink instead Of water, About four handfuls of
freely as You please, unless You find the
disease Is checking up too quickly which is
apt TO throw inflammation to the head then
diminish and drink with caution Now do
not think that because the remedy IS 90
simple that there is no efficacy in It, but uso If
faithfully when needed and [ win promise
Mrs. Sue Thomson. Itasca, Tex.-Krout
must must not have water if you wish pure German.
Mother always follows this rule, and no Ger
man saeur kraut is superior. Have n wotor-
tRht vessel, shave or cnt cabbage just as if
YOU intended frying, place layer several
ihches deep of cabbage, sprinkle salt enough
to season # you intended to cook that amount:
nave mallet or something to pound down on
each layer of cabbage; continue this until full
or all you want to put in; have plank or
something that will 90 inside the vessel: Law
inns on the cabbage, put n heavy press on the
plank; put cloth over the lcg wait the re-
suit In a few days the water will be IN to
the top and the kraut ready for use Done
forget the pounding, for in this lies the Sc
cret Of the moisture: also watch after
the covering and weight, as flies are bad
ana and the brine must be no over the krout. It
viii keep and you will want more. In ante
belum times my mother would superintcnd
putting down several barrels in one season,
some hI1ed with common Georgia collards.
which The coiOred people pronounced very
edible. Another tried and true recipe TO keen
cucnmoors in brine is to pick cucnmbcrs or
gherklnS when tender. be careful not to rub
or bruise. and have the little stems on them;
have n brine Gade several davs before want.
ing TO Put down: stir and add salt MS long ne
it viii dissolve; you can tell by the remaining
salt in the bottom; pick cucumhcrs rs they
come 10 the right stage: place in brine and
TO each time putting in add n handful of
salt; finish with something TO keep them under
brine, ms they will spoil If allowed TO float
above the brine. There is no doubt about
both these recipes being first-class.
Important.
If John r. Foster, late of Stag Horn Miss.
will communicate with r. L. Carter, Stark
Butts county. Georgia. information of i'm.
portance TO him viii be furnished.
July 10-W2t
Exchange List.
Mrs. G.. b. Autlcy, Forest, Miss, would
like TO exchange music for large nincas of