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HOUSEHOLD HATTERS
Mayonnaise Dressing.
to A be mayonnaise difficult dressing is often thought
very to make, but accord¬
ing to these directions it is quite an easy
matter. The materials are the yolks of
two eggs, the juice of half a lemon,
three tablespoonfuls vinegar, half a tea
tard, spoonful small salt, pinch one teaspoonful dry mus¬
a of Cayenne, and half
a teapeupful earthen olive oil. Put the eggs in
an bowl with the salt and mus¬
tard, stir with a fork, drep in the oil
slowly vinegar until it thickens, then add the
and lemon juice, continuing the
brisk stirring until all is well mixed and
quite stiff. Keep in a cool place until
wanted, Prairie then pour it over the salad.—
Farmer. t//
% Fruit Puddings.
Fruit puddings are dainty and appe¬
Journal, tizing, writes Eliza Packer in the Courier
and where housekeepers raise
their own fruit, or can purchase it cheap,
will be found very economical. A
variety can always be had in preparing
fruit for puddings, if a little attention
is given to the matter. Some of the fol¬
lowing mothers, receipts were used by our grand¬
while othere are new, but all
will be found excellent:
Apple Pudding—One quart of chopped
apples, one pint of flour, one pint of new
milk, and four eggs. Bake and eat
with butter sauce.
chopped Fig Pudding—Half fine, a pounds of figs
crumbs, half a pound teacup of of grated bread
a sugar, teacup of
melted butter, five well-beaten eggs, and
one grated nutmeg.
five Fruit Pudding—Take one pint of milk,
of eggs, atablespoonfui and of butter, two
sugar, drop two of flour, slice ripe
apples thin, in the butter, boil and
eat with butter sauce.
Apple strained, Pudding—One quart of stewed
apples one cup of sugar, whites
of six eggs, and one lemon; put the ap¬
ples, sugar and lemon in a dish, cover
with the eggs and brown. Serve with
sauce.
Blackberry or Raspberry Pudding
One pint of sweet milk, six eggs, one
cup of butter, a pint of flour, and ten
teaspoons of baking power. Mash a
quart of berries, sweeten and stir in the
batter.
Currant Pudding—One pound of ripe
currants, ful a pinch of salt, ten tablespoons
of sugar, a cup of flour, four eggs, a
tablespoonful of soda, and a tablespoon¬
ful of butter. Boil and eat with foam¬
ing sauce.
flour, Huckleberry Pudding—Three pints of
berries, one pint of sweet milk, one pint of
of one butter, teacup of sugar, half a tea¬
powder. cup Bake a half teaspoonful of baking
an hour and serve
warm with sauce.
Cherry Pudding—One teacup of cream,
one of sweet milk, one egg, one tea¬
spoonful of soda, one teacup of seeded
cherries and flour to make batter, add
the fruit last. Bake in a buttered dish,
and serve with sugar and cream.
Brown Pudding—Scald two teacups
of bread crumbs in a teacup of sweet
milk, mix in two cups of chopped ap¬
ples, one of sugar, a spoonful of melted
butter, and a little cinnamon and nut¬
meg. Bake very quickly and serve with
rich sauce.
Lemon Pudding—Stir the beaten
yolks of six eggs, one cup of sugar, half
a cup of water, and two grated lemons
together. Soak six crackers in warm
milk,lay in the bottom of a baking-dish,
pour the mixture over and bake, cover
the top with meringue, brown and cat
with sauce.
Orange seive Pudding—Strain the juice and through a
coarse add the and pulp rind of eight
lemons, oranges, dissolve juice of two
one ounce of gelatine iu
a cup of hot water; when cool add the
oranges, with a pint of clarified sugar;
stir and pour in a mold; cool; turn out
and garnish with fresh berries.
Peach Pudding—Sift one pint of flour
with a teaspoonful of baking powder,
rub in ten teaspoonful of butter, make a
soft dough, with sweet milk; spread one
half of it over the bottom of a baking
dish. Slice half a dozen large ripe
peaches, spread over the dough and
cover with dough. Steam until done.
Serve with sauce.
baking Cotttage Fruit Pudding—Put in a deep
dish a layer of fresh berries. Mix
one butter, cupful of sugar, one tablespoonful of
one egg, one teacup of sweet
milk, three teacups of flour, and two tea¬
spoonfuls of baking powder. Pour over
the berries and bake until brown, remove
from the oven, turn the top side down,
and serve with sauce.
Household Hints. ”
Remove stains from cups and saucer
by scouring with fine coal ashes.
Cast , iron . stoves , and , ironware . should ,
be heated gradually the first time they
are used.
A polished floor can be kept looking
nice by wiping it over with a cloth
saturated with milk.
Bent whalebone can be restored anc,
used again by simply soaking in water a
few hours and then drying them. ■»
As a dentifrice, salt and water is very
cleansing will also"prevent and also hardens the gums. It
the hair from
out.
A good substitute for buttermilk it
cooking is a thin batter made of flour
and tepid water, allowed to remain long
enough to sour
A bread-and-water poultice is made
by dipping a piece of bread, after the
crust has been n moved, into water. Lift
out at once and apply hot.
Not only should mattresses be turned
and aired at least three times a week,
but pillows and bolsters ought to be
beaten, shaken and exposed to the fresh
air.
Mix starch with soapy water and you
will find it a pleasure to do up your
starched goods. It prevents the iron
from sticking and makes a glossy sur¬
face.
When potter’s ware is boiled for the
purpose of bran of should hardening it, a handful into or
two be thrown the
water, and the glazi ng will never be in
jured by acids or salt.
When molasses is used in _ cooking it
is a great improvement to boil and skim
it before using. The raw, rather unpleas
ant taste of the poor qualities of molas¬
ses is much improved by this process.
Ink stains are entirely removed by
the immediate application of dry salt be¬
fore the ink has dried. When the salt
becomes discolored by absorbing the ink,
brush it off and apply more; wet
slightly. Continue this till the ink is all
removed.
" i
A Great Feat in Nostriloiogj.
Limbs can be replaced and artificial
eyes made with success. The latest
achievement in the world of science is
the almost perfect reproduction of the
human no3e. Nobody likes to lose a
nose, but unfortunately accidents will
happen, called noses in be pulled replace off them and then
surgery to
Mot long ago a lady living uptown,
says the New York Telegram, had the
misfortune to lose her no=e during a do¬
mestic called episode and her the surgeon who was
to attend performed the fol¬
lowing operation, which is the first of
its kind ever successfully performed in
this country: One-half ihe nose was
not injured and this half the surgeon
carefully cut and laid back, leaving the
nasal organ exposed.
The bone which forms the bridge of
the nose was then cut out and a piece of
bone of the proper shape and size, cut
from the breast of a youDg chicken, was
fitted in its place. This chicken bone
was united to the root of the nose on
the skull by means of small silver wires,
and the uninjured flesh of the nose was
drawn over it. Tampkins of cotton were
drawn in to give the nostrils of the new
nose proper shape. The artificial bone
in time became properly united to the
bones of the skull; the flesh grew to¬
gether and now the lady has as perfect a
nose as before the accident, the only
blemish being a nearly imperceptible line
on one side of the nose where the flesh
united.
Bio (Ml Buttons.
From 8000 to 10,000 gallons of blood
a day are used iu making buttons in a
large factory hundred in Pridgport, near and Chicago,
About one men boys are
employed in the factory. The blood
must be fresh beef blood. A Mr. Hirsh
was the first to introduce the business
some years ago, and , , he is now immense- .
ly wealthy. Much of the’blood evapor
ates in the process of drying, but the
pure albumen remains. Blood sheets are
used by cloth manufacturers for “setting”
the color in calico goods. These sheets,
broken up, will make buttons, earrings,
door breastpins, belt clasps, combs, Daughters. and even
knobs.— Wires and
Queen Victoria bas sent a message of
sympathy to Mr. John Bright. There
will be no- dispute among doctors over
his condition as has been the case with
the Bright’s Emperor. Everybody is.—Picayutie. knows what
disease
The President and Mrs. Cleveland cele¬
brated the second anniversary of their
marriage on June 3,
The Reason.
The city is constantlv drawing upon
muscles the country for young" blood, strong
and active bruins, to recruit the
ranks of earnest, effective workers in the
various channels of human industry. It
is found that boys from the country can
be depended upon, where close, persist
ent work is required, and there is a good
reason for it. The average country boys
are ford brought up under conditions that af
a good appreciation of the value of
persistent work. A good crop cannot be
secured except at ihe expense of con
slant, unremitting toil. From the ear
iies ‘ streak of dawn t0 the last rn 3 T of the
setting sun, there is something that can
J *. : do P e - It is not all drudgery. Much
0 * d ls pleasant labor, but it is work that
d one ' and do “ e thoroughly at
b ®"S ht f ‘““s “ 11 Wl1 not f made a
success ’ Hablt frequently , makes a man.
Miss Frances Williard’s suggestion for
all Prohibitionists to wear the white rose
in the campaign, caused a Hudson, Mass.,
military company to adopt the name
‘‘White Rose Guard.” Their colors are
the stars and stripes, and a white flag
with the red cross of (he Crusade and
the motto, “For God and Home and Na¬
tive Land.”
From tlio Ex-Prcsidcnt of the New York
Stale Senate.
State or New Yohk^Senate ^ Xporous Chamber, t
x liave used Alm c Posters in
my family for the past five years, and can
truthfully say they are a valuable remedy and
effect great cures. I would not he without
them. I have in several instances given some
to friends suffering with weak and lame backs,
and they have invariably afforded certain and
speedy relief. They cannot be too highly com¬
mended. Edmund L. Pitts.
The farmer who belittles his calling belit¬
tles himself, if such a thing is possible.
A Woman's Confession.
“Do you know, Mary, I once actually con¬
templated B. Tell suicide?’’ “You “I horrify me, Mrs.
me about It.” was suffering from
chronic we < kness. I believed myself the
most ten unhappy older woman than in the world. I looked
years I really was, and I felt
twenty. worth Life seemed to have nothing in it
those living for.” “I have experienced all
saved symptoms the eleventh myself. Well?” “Well, I
was at hour from the com¬
mission of a deed which i shudder to think of.
A friend advised me to take Dr. Pierce’s Fa¬
vorite Prescription. I did so. In an incredibly
short time I felt like a newb ing. The ‘Pre¬
scription’ debt of cured me, which and I owe Dr. Pierce a
gratitude i can never repay.”
Bowdoin College, Me., conferred the
of LL. D. on M. W. Fuller and Gen. Howard.
If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac
son’s Eye'water. Druggists sell at 25c. per bottle.
iSa ■pLigi f Ik
. j
ML Wk.~.
m
'I
m mm
m
MRS, DART S TRIPLETS.
President Cleveland’s Prize for the three best
gM children Hamburgh,
of Mrs. A. K. Dart, N. "Y.
would agree with them, I commenced the
ofLactated Food. It helped them immediately,
and they were soon as well ns ever, and I con
S ider it very well.” largely due to the Food that they
are now so
Cabinet photo, of these triplets sent free to ihe mother
of any baby born this year
Lactated Food
Is the best Food for bottle-fed babies. It keeps
them well, and is better than medicine
when they are sick.
THE MOST PALATABLE,
NUTRITIOUS, and
DIGESTIBLE FOOD.
EASILY PREPARED.
At Druggists, 25c., 50c., SI.OO.
The Best and Most Economical Food.
ISO Meals for an In fant for SI.OO.
*3“ A valuable pamphlet on “ The Nutrition
of Infants and Invalids,” free on application. .
WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., BURLINGTON, VT,
WEBER
PIANO-FORTES.
ENDORSED BY THE LEADING ARTISTS, SEMI
NARIANS, AND THE PRESS, AS THE
BEST PIANOS MADE.
Prices as reasonable and terms as easy as consistent
with thorough workmanship.
CATALOGUES MAILED FREE.
Correspondence Solicited.
WARBROOMS,
Fifth Avenne, cor. 16th St.,N. Y.
41 /# Sees EVERY some WIFE of her Poultry
die each year without
knowing how what the matter
was or to effect a
remedy nize the if Disease. she does recog¬
This is
not right, as at an ex
pensi stamps) stam nse of 25 cents (in
she can procure
giving the experience of practical a 100-Page Poultry Poultry BOOK Raiser Raiser
(not a pra workin
cents) (not an an during amateur, amateur, period but but a a of man man 25 w 'ft It for teaches dollars and
liowto Detect a and Cure years. Diseases; teac you
Feed for how to
which Fowls Eggs to and Save also lor for Breeding Fattening; Pur*
noses; know ami everything, sukjocn indeed, you should »S
on this c.
134 Leonard Street, N. Y. City,
MEMORY MARVELOUS
DISCOVERY.
Wholly Cure of unlike mind wandering, artificial sy stems.
Aliy book learned In one reading,
PhHadflphfa, 111atNvSibii at De sfcrolt, 1216
. 15TO Boston, at ngton, ,
at large classes of Columbia Law studen its, at
Yale, ..
igan University, Wellesley, Oberlin, Chautauqua, University Ac., Ac. of Penn., Endorsed Mich
Richard Proctor, the Scientist, Hons.W.W.AsTOR, by
Judah P. Benjamin, Judge Gibson, Dr. Brown, E.
H. Cook, Principal N. Y. State Normal College, Ac.
from Taught by PROF. correspondence. LOISETTE. Prospectus post FREE Y.
237 Fifth Ave.. N.
$160 SAW ■ IIYIERS & ««IXES, »«H , j. rian.r».
liniar Sini'iii.i
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and Douhlp l’ i
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tured by the N. C.
SAI.E1I IRON WORKS, SALRM,
nLi , Dutcher’s-:- Lightning
FLY KILLER
* s quick death; easily prepared and
^ u8ed «' no danger ; flies don’t live long
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as good.” There is nothing like the genuine Dutch¬
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Plantation Engines
With Self-Contained
RETURN FLUE BOILERS,
| J FOR DRIVING
, , COTTON GINS and MILLS.
f Illustrated Pamphlet Free. Address
ujJAMES g SPRINGFIELD, LEFFEL OHIO, & CO.
^or 110 Liberty St., Now York,
U- Lift.
Single Seines, barrel Tents. Breech-lootling at double Shotgun at §9.00;
Breech-loaders §4 to §12; Breech-loading
Rifles §150 to $15 ; Double-barrel Muzzle loaders at $5.85
to §20; Repeating Rilles, 16-shooter, §14 to $80: Revolvers,
81 to $20 ; Flobert Rifles, §2.50 to §8. Guns sent C. O. D. to
examine. JTO.V’S Revolvers by mail to any P. O. Address JOHN
GREAT 1VESTEUV GVS WORKS, Pittsburg, Peana.
WESLEYAN FEMALE COLLEGE
MACOlsT, Gr_A_.
oldest Begins and 51st Annual Session college October 3d, 1888. The
the leading for girls in the
south. All modern improvements looking to
health, in safety, comfort and and advancement of pu¬
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mild climate, generous thorough teaching.
Apply early for catalogue C. BASS, to
REV. W. D. D., President.
Send for a C'atalo Dgue < f the
COLLEGE SURGEONS, OF
PHYSICIAN* BALTIMORE, AND
MD.
YVI Inch offers the Stud e n t of Medicine superior
I vantages. Howard St.
Dn. THOMAS OPIE (Dean), 600 N.
rDEArCRAYON-UTHoiPOHVRAITS
^•Mid *2c. for List, of Campaign requisites. Agents w anted
BOLD, Live at home and make more money working for us than
at anything else in the world. Either sex. Costly outfit
i Terms fuee. Address, True & Co., Augusta, Maine.
A. N. V,,., Thirty, ’8&,