New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-28

CHICKEN LIvERs-THE STORY OF A DOC
TORS INTERPRETATIONS OF USE
FUL KIND FOR vERANDA.
low-swung hammock would seem to offer no
possible danger and yet more serious accidents nave
occurred In this harmless looking continuance than In
the old-fashioned rope swing which ascends to sucn
dizzy heights. Parents should positively forbid their
children to swing each other in a hammock, or to
use 1t as a mere plaything. 1t is essentially rest
ing place. and although a gentle movement Is In Keep
ing with Its construction. II is not intended for vio
lent swinging. Two sad accidents from this cause
have occurred In this region this summer. and hence
this note Of warning the subject. In one case,
death Itself the result OF what would seem to be
the most harmless Of play; a young girl being swung
violently out Of the net and hitting her head against
the post of the veranda In the other case, severe
accident to the spine has produced what may be an
incurable disease in fine boy. How often one sees
at summer resorts groups children collected around
the hammOcks, swinging several at time, with no re-
card to safety while the parents quite Indifferent
to their danger simply because II Is a hammock AZ
not q swing and not realizing that therein lies the
peril.
Why DO not some Of our farmers wives who have
the "ft" Of culinary manipulation. try pate de fols
gras for market? In view Of the high prices that
this favorite dainty commands 1t would seem that
srasbourg should not have the monopoly Of its manu-
home, without compelling our birds to undergo
the torturlng process employed for producing fat
uvers. Any rearing geese might at least try the
experiment By following recipe which we are
told Is excellent one, they may at least produce
an edible compound which should sell readily at the
womans exchanges Halve six large goose hvers.
cut out the yellow part containing the gall and wash
them thoroughly in milk they must never be treated
with waer then lard eight Of the finest and largest
halves with trufes cut in little fngerlength strips
The remaining four sliced thin and pounded
Stir into this pounded mass one tablespoonful OF
finely chopped eschalos Drowned in butter two table
spoonfs Of tuies treated in the same way together
With sak THYME pepper and nutmeg. Two pounds OF
fresh fat previously boiled for hour and allowed to
cool, must then be cut up and added TO the above,
and all thoroughly pounded together and rubbed
through q sieve. Little earthcnwarc tureens with
covers similar those that come from Strasbourg are
also necessary for the homemade pate. Line them
with strips fat bacon spread layer OF the pounded
mixture then some of the arded liver, ana so
on alternately. ending with the paste and covering
completely with fat bacon Put the cover on seal
the cover Theoretically with gmmed paper all around.
and bake in slow oven for two hours on taking the
tureens out put them platter until all the melted
fat runs of. This quality makes several tureens,
but two nvers Will be enough for one small tureen'
the directions OF course to be followed proporionay
1t always necessary to use geese vers for good
PATE although they generally considered the best
Chicken Nvers make a very delicious compound DUCKS
uvers also good.
The wife OF a wellknown physician tells an anus
ing story OF Of her early experiences soon AFTER
her marriage. "When a girl" she said. Il had
the greatest dislike OF tho medical profession, and
always said that 1 would never, under any circum-
stances marry doctor and Of course 1t was my fate
to fall in love with medical student who was simply
absorbed In his profession. After rather long en-
gagement, during which time Dr. s. had graduated and
established fairly good practice. We were married,
and I moved TO my new home in Y. where there
was quite hourishlng medical college, the head OF
which was ali intimate friend OF my husband My
dislike OF the profession I'm general stil continued,
and whenever the shut up in the library
together always imagined that they were discussing
horrors as / fippantly called their scientific
searches One afternoon. when DR.. s. was on on his
rounds a small boy presented himself with curious
looking oblong package with my husband name on the
wrapper. DIR. b. sent this, said the imp. and was
10 saw It oughter be put on ice Immediate Good
gracious thought, what is that dreadful DR.. b.
sending to my husband that ought to be put on ice
at once 7! and I took the package felt thrill OF
instructive terror through my frame, for 1t not
firm and comfortable like ordinary bundle but felt
fabby and yielding. Like a human armH l Suddenly
thought, and with cry OF fright dropped the thhe
ON the hall floor.
"My first impulse was to call Of the maids ;
but rallying myself, and feeling ashamed OF my silly
Imagination I approached the long, hatefullooklng
package, which, nevertheless, possessed sort OF nor
rible fascination for With shrinking fingers. l
picked II up by the cord which was around 1t, and
carried 1t the table; and them growing holder
how absolutely silly I am. said to myself, as II
Jack would have legs and arms sent to him In THIS
casual fashion, Taking out a hairpln THAT uni
versal woman's implemenD. scratched a little hole
In one end Of the bundle Horror Of horrors! ii
was flesh gave q loud screcch which brought the
two maids and my husband, who had Just driven up,
nd 7 DISTINGUISHED myself
going of into nv first and only attack Of Mysteries.
After much difficulty DR.. s. ascertained the cause
Of nv fright then laughing heartily, opened the
suspicious looking bundle. and held up before my
mortified vision an uncommouly fne-hsh The
hole had made in the paper just happened 10 expose
the smooth feshllke portion between the g1lls and
the eyes"
great many children at tie seashOre Just at this
time are apt look thin and to lose that delightfully."-
ruddy glow OF health which they generally take on"
the first month or so OF their sojonm by the ocean
The reason OF this is undoubtedly the daily seabath
and the protraced time that they rcmap In the water
or in their wet clothes the beach. While those
who are vigorous probably receive no lasting harm
from spending half the morning In and out OF tho
wo,er a. &c highly Injurious to Others the rules
will not apply 20 every one, and II there Us the
least suspicion OF headache or lasstude after IN a
child or II It does not look as well as IL dd carrier
in the season. that IL battles less ana the result
will pr obably prove the truth OF this CONJECTURE !"
IL hard TO enforce moderate bathing In the sumner
the delight Of being in the water Is so great that IL
is almost impossible TO make children listen TO reason
on the subject. Nevertheless 1t Is matter that
should be carefully supervised
Where ice IS scarce commodity various expeol-
ents may be adopted for keeping provisions freS ana
for cooling water, etc. Every one knows now mucn
cooler y,tcr may be made by putting IL INTO e,oic
hottie. hanging 1t TO string and twirlhg IL "ro"Du
.,,nc tbc hottie from time TO time with a spray
from the watering pot. good way OF keeping butter
or milk cool in hot weather without ice IS 10 Ill