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Show = Tenet Rt ee ee gt a NI ae a aa oe Ey STE THE horrible. What we thought so fair was black and rotten at the heart. "| What we believed sweet has turned RN, LR Ree che SR Cat WESTERN EN et ee OF re a — mE Ee “WEEKLY. there ‘are no brown: drippings, melt ciel lthiek, piede of stale bread and ‘tub dow a ‘no other eed brown a tablespoonful of butter with the, | with, this. Begin» at the ep and go pone flour, and then make.the BBY, after the str aight down. ath oF He A Ip IS ‘folly: fora great man above method, a life a to think of Jo piitel ones paper should be laid escaping censure, and: weakness to be ‘Bad motives, evil. to bitterness. CHEESE. eh once lived. bender: carpets, if the. “patent lining is affected’by ‘it: All the illustrious perintentions, deeds that could not . ae Mia with a lady who kept from three to five? not to:be:had.. It saves | “wear.and pre- ‘sons of antiquity, and indeed of any age bear the tight: “We know them cows, and occasionally during summer vents the inroads of moths, which, how- in the. world, have passed through fiery all at last, and faith lies dead. at made-a little..cheese.for. home use.. As| ever, will, seldom 'give ‘trouble if salt is ‘persecution. There is no defence against our feetiand we shroud and bury she had no cheese-room or other cheese- sprinkled around the. edges’, oyfien | the eproaeh but obscurity ;it isi a kind of concomitant to greatness, as satires and iniat! What in the midst of it all making conveniences she devised thé fol- carpet i is laid. Sait F her.” vectives were an essential part of a has become of our presumed judg- ‘lowing way of making cheese without, sa. AB gate bind sure. way aa removei. grease Roman triumph.” ‘ ress: After preparing and seasoning the |: ment. If that once trusted coun- Acurd, as usual, gee she filled factory- ecloth ispots from silk j is to tub the-spot quickly t ae yy tenance was but a veil, a mask to bags of proper: ‘gize to contain the curd; with. brown: paper! ‘The friction will L Answers to Correspondents conceal. corruption and. deceit, tied a strong; cord. closely above the curd, Boon ¢ draw the grepee out ae by which. she suspended the bag in the. might not all the world alike. be Anna. ‘I came to the city a few sepbinlete salt. cee -over ao wearing a doubleface? Was there ever a fairer browor purer tongue attic. than that which was now in our imaginations the symbol of sin and the oracle of infamy? Blest is turning, and “their own Hoe told her that her time was nigh, ‘at she must now prepare to die. She gravely answered with a frown: “Just let me sweep that cobweb down.” Her apron strings she then untied, And calmly laid her down aud died; But whispered with the last Heath given, ‘a tiope= there="is-—— no= Girt in— heaven.” H. Maupe MERRILL in Good Housekeeping. — <p THINGS. What a holy delight there is in the comtemplation of a worthy friend! one who in his own is so what be. earth way Then what of all things ean be sadder than a sudden convic- tion that such a friend is not what he or she seemed to be but is the embodiment of falsehood and deception? This alone among all the ills to which mortals are subject brings with it only grief and bitterness. =} i onion, two tablespoonfuls of mushroom catsup, one egg, thickening of butter and flour, clarified dripping, egg and breadcrumbs; remove the breast and legbones of the chickens, cut the meat Death has its recom- yresent what? a haunting monster. into neat pieces after having skinned it and season with salt, pepper, pounded mace and cayenne. &c., into Put the bones,trimmings, a stewpan with one pint of water, adding carrots, onions and lemon- unless he did. Since that he has never spared an opportunity to insult me What same as for table use, to the temple whenever I was in his company. think I should do? I knowI when the face or head is affected, or do you to the wrist when the pain isin the arm could not do as well at any other place and knowing no one in the city, I might or shoulder. find myself just as bad off after changTo cure a felon, fill the tumbler with ing my place.”—-You write like a person A. simple remedy for neuralgia is to apply grated horse-radish, prepared the equal parts of fine salt and ice; mix well. peel in the above proportion; stew gently whose own good sense would be the best Sink the finger in the centre, and allow guide they could possibly have. From for one and a half hours and remove the it to remain until it is nearly frozen and Brown Breap.—Two cups of molasses, your description of your surroundings gravy; thicken with butter and flour; numb, then withdraw it, and when sentwo cups of buttermilk, two cups of ‘we should advise you to remain where add the catsup and the egg well Nedien: sation is restored renew the operation cornmeal, one and one-half cups of you are. The young man of whom you stir over the fire and bring it to the sim- four or five times, when it will be found white flour, three cups ef brown flour, speak is of a class so numerousthat you mering point, but do not allow it to boil; that the disease is destroyed. This may expect to meet them anywhere and two heaping teaspoonfuls of soda. Cover dip the cutlets in egg and bread-crumbs must be done before the pus is formed. at any time. So the sooner you learn up as air-tight as possiblei in a mold, hes and fry them in butter a delicate brown. their ways the more comfortable it will boil hard. for three hours. A good wash to prevent the hair from Arrange on a dish and pour the sauce be-for you. Treat him with absolute falling out is made with one ounce powRye Murrins.—Two cups of rye, one- over. contempt when you are alone with him, dered borax, half an ounce of powdered half cup of flour, one egg, one-fourth cup Nice Rice Puppine.—To make a nice camphor, one quart of boiling water. and with perfect unconcernment when 1 of molasses, milk to mix quite soft, two rice pudding take one cup of rice, one When cool. pour intoa bottle for use, others are about. By no means make an scant teaspoons of baking powder sifted exhibition of your ill will towards him | with meal and ficur. Have your pan3 cup of sugar, one quart of milk, three -and clean the head with it, applying or histowards you. By attentiveness to eggs, salt and spice to suit the taste. A with a flannel or sponge once a very hot before putting in the mixture. duty and due consideration for the cup of raisins can be added, if liked. week. weaknesses that manifest themselves CREAMED Potators.—Cut cold boiled Boil the rice for half an hour in four Ts. make good sticking: plaster, put with people in easy circumstances, lose potatoes into cubes or thin slices. Put times its bulk of water, and if raisins are them into a shallow pan,cover with milk,. used boil them with the rice; add the two spoonfuls of balsam of Peru to six ‘no opportunity to gain the hearty esmelted with very little teem and if possible the personal confi-and cook until the potatoes have milk, sugar, spice, salt and the whole of of isinglass, absorbed nearly all the milk. To one one egg and yolks of the other two—sav- water, and strained. Mix these .well to- dence of the lady of the house. Having — pint of potatoes add a teaspoonful of ing the whites for frosting. Bake about an ‘gether in asmall stone jar over the fire: secured this you will be perfectly safe in butter, half. a teaspoon of salt, half a hour, or until done; then beat the whites Pin out some black Persian or sarcenet confiding all such troubles to her, when, saltspoon of pepper and a little chopped of the eggs to a froth, add a half cup of ona board, and dipping a brush into the if ‘she has any womanliness of charac-: | parsley. sugar, and spread over the top of the mixture, pass it over the silk five or six ter she will side with you even against her’ own son. pudding, and return to the oven a few times; then hold it to the fire, but not: ‘CHickEN Pre.— Take two young very near, and it will soon become | black minutes to brown. Mucosa _«y ‘expect to have a little chickens, cut up and boil tender, mince Another good pudding is made by fill- and apne leisure during the winter and spring and’ one small onion, put in the sauce-pan ing a dish half full of apples peeled .and have thought. of reading a few good with the chicken and season with butter, sliced, then making a batter as for books while Ihave got time. Tehave | salt and pepper; beat two eggs and add SUBJECTS FOR THOUGHT. griddle cakes—only a little stiffer—and never read so very much and thought — to the liquor with a cup of cream, line a pouring over the apple. Bake an hour. you might advise me what would be the tin pan with rich biscuit dough, pour in or more and serve with sweetened cream, THE delights of horse-racing and. hunt- best.”—People whose time for reading is the chicken, cover the top with rich Die: or any kind of sauce you like.—Cincining of assemblies in the night instead of limited should in general read such books crust and bake brown. nati Weekly Enquirer. first as will enlighten them. upon their pe cayenne, two blades of pounded mace, one strip of lemon-rind, two carrots, one or four thick and placed in the bottom of to have him come into the room where I wire hanging baskets before the dirt is ‘was unless his mother was there. I put in will keep the water from dripping avoided him the best I could, until one if care is used in sprinkling the plants. ‘day his mother was out and he acted so Wild moss is also excellent. rude that I threatened to leave the house el one andone-half teaspoons baking powder. and i eggs, pepper ee nut meats, two salt, et ES milk, of a of of seeded taste ie erat raising, one cup of cup Li <q the day, of costly and Sucar Tarry.—One pound of sugar put in a pan with half tumbler cold wearisome music, -|of. costly and += burdensome dress, “of: every day duties. _It is the intelligence | chagrined contention for place or power ‘that is mingled with labor that marks or wealth or the eyes of the multitude, the distinction between success and fail|.and all endless occupations without pur- ure in life. . You have conveyed no idea- <i>. —< #0 WeReIeE GLEANINGS, water; add one teaspoonful cream tartar, lump of butter size of hickorynut, ce shot a strong of porta and of your wants: in the way of literature. If-you have a family of growing children — To watch: “you want. something in your brain ‘to ; | be ambitious to communicate. AD | the corn grow.and the: blossoms set, to ‘make» you: interesting. to them. pose, and idleness without rest of. our vulgar world are not enjoyments we néed sprinkle on flavoring, lemon and vanilla, $ one aoe ta fads. aoe over night draw hard ‘breath over ploughshare: or half of each, Can pull tillyvery white, -| in one ounce of sugar of leadina pail of spade, to read, to: think, to love,.to hope,: to. pray—these are UBS pehings that make Friep Tripr.—Cut, one aol a half water. men happy. pounds of cooked tripe. into strips about Ceilings that Have been shisied with an inch and a half long; season, put into Hinaenatien and eoulaed are, two a kerosene lamp should be washed off a hot pan and fry quickly in butter; put with ' soda ‘water. qualities which count for a good deal in into another frying pan three aheed, A man | the histories of disappointment. white onions, with oil and butter; fry ‘Indian. meal and vinegar or lemon who. is not quite certain which way he them until nicely colored, gether with the half of asmall then tripe, and clove Hie to- finish with gar and serve very hot. Brown When Gravy For a-thick, brown for baked: meat or : Baxep. Mseat,— gravy: is desired poultry, after taking ‘tp the theat’ pour out of the pan all but about two. tablespoonfuls of the drippings, saying this excess for future use; -set the pan over. the firé, stir in a heaping tablespoonful of dry flour, mixing it evenly with the brown: drippings;. the floursis: brown igtadually when stir ina pint of boiling* water, and a palatable seasoning of, salt and pepper; continue stirring until the gravy is free from lumps and has boiled for two or three minutes, What in the future? darkness most. -when it will be juice used on the soften:them. of garlic, chopped {nthe midst of such sorrow with parsley; add half a teacup of vine- there are memories sweet almost as life; there are hopes and to some anticipations that in life are not half so vividin our imaginations. But in b ighted confidence ° where’ is that endearing reflection? where ‘i that beacon of hope that illumines ||. witha halo of joyful expectations the mists of the beyond when truth is the reward of confidence? Instead of those sweet memories what in the past remains? avoid. In the re cup flour, one CUTLETS.aust ypg chickens, seato far as you can know just one teaspoonful vinegar. Do not stir at To remove sae you wish and think him to all. Boil slowly twenty-five minutes, and Is there any thing in all the drop a little into cold water, and if crispy. solution of cyanide Turn onto plates . and rinse well. that affords such unspeakable it is done. pleasure? pense. of from personal experience thatthe cheese was really excellent. ner earn _ Into her home and called her name, _ He.found her in the northwest room, Still wielding her beloved broom! cups over. ‘weeks ago eee = could she stop to bring them up? OF ALL Caxe-—One-half cup of butter, boiled renee two Thus was she thro’ the walks of life SADDEST oven to brown; one cup of sugar, one-half. eyes contracted in a squint, looked so much for dust and lint. husband’s life was full of woes, she almost brushed him out of his clothes. When at rest in his easy chair, Lo and behold! his wife was there, Armed with the dust-brush and the pan, To sweep up round “that careless man.” No daughters fair or sturdy boys Disturbed her home with mirthful noise. She scarce found time to dine or sup; THE is full; set in the Nur Her She Her For Wedded to dirt, and a faithful wife. When, at last, Death’s angel came pan sift sugar and nutmeg over-the top. On flies she daily made a-raid, Till none her household dared invade. What mice with her tried to contend Soon came to an untimely end. How anda layer of sugar and butter until the has ready to use. When To hands owill heal and make mucilage, take. equal parts of gum tragacanth and gum arabic, with sufficient water to dissolve. means to go, and stands hesitating at the cross-roads, makes no progress on his journey; and a woman who has a heap of odds and ends to attend to—household duties, letters to write, visits to pay, etc. ---and sits down with her hands before Green blinds that have faded may be her, trying to make up her mind what made to look like: new, by oiling» over she will begin upon first, will never do with a brushing of linseed oil. anything So long as she sits there. |. For a scald or burn, | apply amniek diately pulverized charcoal and oil. Lamp THERE are men who regard only work as a painful drudgery which only the ex- oil will do, but linseed is better. ternal benefits it brings would them to undergo. tempt Such persons lose one To remove mildew, rub the spots well of ‘the chief delights of life. Hmerson with soft .soap, then cover with a mixtruly says,a man is relieved and gay ture of soap and powdered chalk and when he has put his heart into his. work lay upon the grass. Papered wiped down over a broom walls are cleaned by being withaflannel or brush. Then cloth tied cut off 4 sere so she fought it all the time. Swesr Porarors.—Boil and slice; put in a deep pan a layer of sweet potatoes something errno And pepper was added to the grease. As to the success of this method I can say soning ——_——— And kept its corners well swept out. Her carpets, all, were in the shade, For fear their colors bright would fade. Dirt, she thought, was a mortal crime, weight pressed them, sufficiently. They were greased every day, and, to prevent flies from becoming too friendly, a little cayenne oe "HOUSEKEEPER’S RECIPES. - route, where ie Say es i She kept her house with neatest care, No fleck of dirt was hidden there. Hach day she walked the self-same to do house-work for a lady livi ing here. I have lived in the country easily cleanéd. This also counteracts all my life and was’ never in the city before. The lady whom Iam with is very the bad odor. : kind, my ‘workis easy and my wages are To remove » paint” oR Gi windows take all thatI could ask. But there is a son strong bicarbonate of soda and dissolve in the house who does not act towards it in hot-water. Wash'the glass and ‘in| me as I think agentleman should. When twenty minutes or “half an hour rub I first came he was excessively polite and me with. a ary. cloth. 4 I liked him very much. Very soon he became so familiar and vulgar in his A piece. of heavy flaniiel doubled two manner toward me that I was frightened spot Se she that after such a grief escapes the soul cancer of a perpetual suspicion. “THE MODEL HOUSEWIFE. This was directly over the kitchen and, having 6nly.one window, wasalways. on theistove,.and the place may be more warm enough. The cheeses required no and dorie his best, but what he .has said or done otherwisé ‘shall’ give him no peace. And Carlyle says, he who has found his work is blessed; let him ask rey mother should be sornething to-a ie besides a taskmiaster. ” If ‘you are : reach of ‘book agents you very likely : have all the medical clap trap that you ‘want and more beside, But such books. as Marion Harland’s “Eye's Daughters,” though ° they pertain somewhat to the stereotyped séntimentalism of the household literature. both useful and are like too’ many before alluded to, are - entertaining. it yous | of the mothers of this period, you are sadly wanting in what might come under. the general head of Mother Goose literature, including An-* derson’s Hairy Tales, Grimm’s Tales, and all that series of books marvelous, funny — and pathetic, that. interest children. ‘These things are more useful to a mother than she can possibly believe till she — | makes a test of the matter. When you. leave the nursery ‘literature there opens up at once a field, of reading too vastand diversified to admit of even a sug-. In general whatever class of— gestion. books you read choose those that have been pronounced good by educated: and’ thoughtful readers. The fact that a i; | eG) book is popular nowadays counts for absolutely nothing. |