Page:New Peterson magazine 1859 Vol. XXXV.pdf/344

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RECREATIONS.-—-B.ECEIPTS. N-Afﬁ‘lw’ww AI,”

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sh uld be shaded and protected from its inﬂuence till they 2 m stronger and more able to withstand its force. y Wedk'of every kind should be carefully eradicated this Q I./J‘IlJJ/ w./f'r‘lI;x11 .JN-M/flIrJ'l/~fI(.{lMJr'Kv,I~W/.-Vrl'/IJNa-V/"lJIrN dIl month. when they will make rapid progress. Much of the success and beauty of your garden depends upon keeping

Painting. Oriental and Potichomanie. furnished full and com plete.(so that any child maylearn without other instruction.) for one dollar, post-paid. with rules for varnish, &'c. Purchasers to the amount of ﬁve dollars, are entitled to all our directions free. Person's ordering the directions for

your beds and borders clean of them. Plants in the House will begin to shoot freely, in this

one dollar, and after buying materials to the amount of five dollars, may deduct the one dollar paid for directions.

month, it is therefore necessary to give them as much air as is possible, consist-en tv with their safety. The windows should be opened every morning if the day is moderately warm, and left so till the cold of the afternoon begins to increase. Too much conﬁnement at this seasonmspecially toward the latter and of the ntonth, will do great injury to nearly all plants,

but especially to the early shooting kinds; for if kept weakly in the bmve, they would not he in good condition to re move into the open air in the next month. Water must be

given frequently, but only a little at a time in this. month. but especially to olennders, myrtles. lemons. oranges. jessa mines, arbntrw. lauristinus, and most of the woody kinds. 1,; (111 th.‘ plant's be looked over often to see win-re water

is wanted. and let such as at all need it be. supplied. as it is now an indiapl-nsihl‘: article. But moderation and discretion mnqt be. nhsvrveul in giving it.especially while the plants are

in um house. and t0 the succulent kinds. The latter. aurh ” “ms. (“chum-L euphobian. &'c.. &c.. being naturally moist, do not require much vn ter, and to such plants itshould only

h, given when the earth in the pot-4 seems very day. as too mm-h wage,- would rot. them. Such plants as require shift iuz in“, hrgm- pots. illiquid be moved on a mild. warm day. The! ball of earth about. their roots should be taken entire ent of the pots, and then the decayed or matted roots out side of the bail "111:! he cut away Having some good. new mnh "may. put snnm in each new pot or tub, (having pre

Address, J. E. Tl L'l‘llh' a (30., Dealers in Artists‘ Goods, 141 Washington St., Boston. "WNW/{III

MIN/I

TABLE RECEIPTS. A Plum Pudding.-In making a plum pudding, it is best to use grated brewd,instead of ﬂour, as the pudding will then be much lighter. Grate, into an earthen bowl or pan, a half of a large loaf baked the day previously.

Add to it

tho following ingredients :—One pound of Sultana or Va lentin raisins, chopped. If Valentin raisins be used they must ﬁrst be stoned. One pound of currants, carefully cleaned, and well dried. One pound of suct. chopped ﬁne. ﬁne ounce of candied orange peel. and half an ounce of can died lemon peel, cut into small chips. A large tensponful of mixed spice. Of good moist sugar, two or three table spoonfuls, according to taste. Stir the Whole Well together, and then add to it twelve eggs beaten up, a wimglassful of brandy. and as much milk as will make it of a proper con sistence.

If, after the eggs are beaten, some of the milk and

the brandy are put in and beaten up with them, the whole will mix better through the pudding. Tie the bag so as to leave good room for swelling. Be careful to scald the bag W0". just III'PVlOIFIY to using it, and flour it before the pud ding is put in.

Let it boil nine or ten hours at least.

Haricot Mutton—Take off some of the fit, and cut the

viomdy p“, ,‘ pipe“ 0f broken ﬂower-pot, oyster shell, or such

middle or best end of the neck into rather tbin steaks; ﬂour,

m“, "var 'h, “0“, in the, bottom of the pot.) then set each

and fry them in their own fat of a tine light brown. but not enough for eating. Then put them into a di~h “bile you

plant in U“, put win;

in ball of earth. then fill up the pot

“in, up. (no.1, mu-UL no that the new compost may cover the crown (.f (hr roots an inch deeper than before. The plants should then hv imnunliately watered. Fuch plants as do not

require chiftinpg. should also be refreshed with new earth. A“ "waved “ﬁve”, “'ce-dil. mould, &c., should be kept from the haw; an"! r,,(,tq_ Watering over the top of the leaves '1'“ not]; mfr're‘h the ﬂOvrers and help to keep them clean. ’_’””¢Jw””».r~//w~ WM

A n'r R ECREA'I‘IONQ_ Foe 119;" ,‘N

Roman Punch—To make one gallon, take one pint and a

p_u§'rt.'n.—-J. l3. Tlllon & Co" Boston. pub

"..h fulllnvihg ﬁne and tll.‘.'4ll'ilblt‘ engravings, which they ‘ ‘ ' " on I'm“ ‘ i"lp tof price. ltnd by Illttll pa-tqwrul, ' Six of Plats. Price. '

of Miles Standish,

thing. by Barley. Hiaaatha‘s YOOiDK,

_

Yard nr,"n,~'y_ Th, nappy FarnilI, )‘A re. _ qlllfnﬁi'piwl i n e11. ‘ q. Th - Jﬂ“'ri‘l.'rf) Les. on. Th:- Littlr- Bird. f I] W) ‘ ' D"! "‘ l n g e 0(mm . “£2136” 13""'lg'_“‘:‘,f:l!£_lii' scam“

-

14 by 1,

smo

14 by l8

1_50

1;; M 19 16 by ‘22

L50 2.00

9 by 11 .1

1,00

9 IIY

~, l'." ,_- '32 __ 16 I")

each color.

til-para to l'lllc-‘l how to paint each object, mix

They Cﬂnliml" t" l’ml'liﬂll new and desirable

things in (lip line. of which they send notice to customers.

gﬂn5nar;,_-_¢_ Dealers

and T'PM'hers furnished with the

above, and all Artists-1' Goods at a liberal discount.

Feta of the. best Fmi-ili'ih 0" (lﬁlors in tubes, varnish, oils, ' I" the other m‘l‘dflll materials for Grecian and brushes. 8,! i ("g furnished for three dollars. Small trial A'nuque f“m:-:~ at thirteen cents each.

p‘g‘sfcsli'iﬁﬂ

half of the best brandy, one pint and a half of the best rum, three gills of good Madeira or sherry, one pound of leaf sugar, and six lemons; rub four of the lemons on the sugar, and then mix as you Would for punch, with two and a half quarts of water; freeze it as ice-cream is front-n. Quince Cordi'uI.—l‘u.re and core your quinces: then grate them. Boil them, and also the cores and pru ings. To two quarts of juice add one pound of sugar, one pint of brandy, and such spices as you prefer. .r// v.1 .’I/¢'//<’IIINMAI_IWI-'ff '//v

60

1050] ‘ 1.00

11W“. am i"t|an(lml for Grecian and Antique Painting. and have full and

fry the carrots, turnips, and onions—the carrots and turnips

in dice, the onions sliced; but they must only be warmed, not browned. or you need not try them. Then lay the steaks at the bottom of ~stewpan. the vegetables over them, and pour as much boiling Water as will just cover them. Give one boil. skin well, and then set the pan on the side of the ﬁre to simmer gently till the meat is tender. In three or four hours, skin them, and add pepper, salt, and a spoon ful of ketchup.

‘ MISCELLANEOUS RECEIPTS. I as I usedFhunld in To white A'rel) paper, lqlllyc anti therPI‘vt.—S"k chloride oflime artlCl‘ﬁl in bleaching nut be the

paper will probably impair the color of the silk. Brown or blue paper is better, and the yellowish. Inn-mill lndia paper is lie-ht of all.

Silks intended for drcrsn should not be kept

long in the house before they are made up. as lying in the

folds will have a tendency to impair its durability, by caus ing; it- to cut or split, particularly if the silk has been thick cn-wl by gum. Thread lace veils are very ea~ily cut. Dresses of velvet should not be laid by with any weight on them. for

if the nap of mi" whet ,3, mm down it is "M “Mime to raise it up again. Ilard silk should never be wrinkled. be

0‘" new style Anuq‘m Painting, Grecian s cause the thread is easily broken in the Cl'f'ﬂst‘, and it never