Cabbage or Lettuce Salad. — 1 small firm head cabbage, or 3 heads let¬
tuce, chopped or sliced fine; 1 cup sweet milk, boiling hot; a little less than a
cup of vinegar, 1 spoonful butter, 2 eggs well beaten, 1 spoonful white sugar,
1 teaspoonful essence of celery, condiments and oil to suit✪ Cabbage or Lettuce Salad. Heat the milk and
vinegar in separate vessels. When the vinegar boils, put in the butter, sugar,
and seasoning. Boil up once and stir in the chopped vegetables. To the hot
milk add the eggs ; cook one minute after they begin to thicken . Pour cus¬
tard over salad, stir quickly, cover and set to cool suddenly. Serve cold, and
garnish with slices of cold boiled eggs, cresses, or beets.
Worms are expelled, stomach-ache cured, and sour stomach and wind
colic are prevented by the use of Castoria. It is harmless and better than
narcotic syrups, paregorics or laudanum.
How Children bad “ Fun.”
On a summer day, they went to play,
Down the road to Deacon Jones’ pastime;
Dick climbed the tree, Yic looked so gay;
The hours were spent in fun and laughter,
That night, those youngsters yelled with pain,
Yes, the funny Dick and Victoria;
The gripes were of the green apple kind,
But quie&ly snared by Oastorte*
M.
BARftgUM
Is now the owner of over
twenty Elephants, including
Jumbo, from the London Zoo,
and two Baby Elephants. The
following is what the great
showman says of Centaur
Liniment*
Jumbo. 43g Fifth Ave>) New York, May 7, 1875.
“ Among my vast troop of teamsters, equestrians, horses, camels, a..d elephants,
there are always some which are lame, wounded, galled and strained.
My doctors and veterinaries all assure me that nothing has proved
so prompt and efficacious a remedy for men and animals as Cen¬
taur Liniment. If you could secure me a live^ Centaur, 1 will
The Baby, give you my check for $100,000.”
Truly yours,
$6,000 Thrown Away.
Germantown, Pa., April 21, 1878.
“ gentlemen.- You shall have mine tanks. My vrow she has been aching and
Bufferin' very bad mit pains all up her back and m both her legs for more
nor 4 years She did holler sometimes and we tmnk was going to die. W c h . i
8, 4 and 5 goot doctors here and lu Philadelfy. It was no goot. I take her to
Turkish baths, which helps a leetle. I then take her to Germany, and bath her
5 months in Weisbaden. We comes back here, and uses very many tmg». S
was all the time pretty near the same. Ben we hear of c“ta“
We tried em. She git better. We keep trying em She git well. No more
rtenmatta, no more pain. SI* dollars only did it W » cure her
6s* thousand dollar* fiM I paid before S fcnosd at*"* tios Cerda
IMmti Tse !»s alias t«*s “ «AMM WUMm
m
Pickles, Jellies, etc.
Spiced Currants. — 5 lbs. currants, 4 lbs. sugar, 1 pint vinegar, 4 teaspoon¬
fuls cinnamon, 5 ditto cloves✪ Spiced Currants. Boil 3 hours; no pepper or salt. Delightful with
venison or mutton.
Tomato Catsup — Take 1 peck tomatoes, K lb. pepper, M lb. allspice, % lb.
white mustard-seed, 2 ounces of cloves, 6 spoonfuls salt, half gallon vinegar✪ Tomato Catsup.
Boil slowly 6 hours. Cool and then bottle.
Pickled Peaches. — Take out of free stone peaches the pits; fill with large
and small mustard seeds, mixed with grated horse radish; tie up; pour on a
hot syrup, made of 1 lb. brown sugar to a quart vinegar✪ Pickled Peaches. Seal from air
Page 16 · 6 recipe records on this page
Presented as published in 1882. Historical recipes may not meet modern food-safety standards. Cook from the modern interpretation, not the original instructions.
AI-modernized reading of the original text
Cabbage or Lettuce Salad. — 1 small firm head cabbage, or 3 heads lettuce, chopped or sliced fine; 1 cup sweet milk, boiling hot; a little less than a cup of vinegar, 1 spoonful butter, 2 eggs well beaten, 1 spoonful white sugar, 1 teaspoonful essence of celery, condiments and oil to suit. Heat the milk and vinegar in separate vessels. When the vinegar boils, put in the butter, sugar, and seasoning. Boil up once and stir in the chopped vegetables. To the hot milk add the eggs ; cook one minute after they begin to thicken . Pour custard over salad, stir quickly, cover and set to cool suddenly. Serve cold, and garnish with slices of cold boiled eggs, cresses, or beets.
Worms are expelled, stomach-ache cured, and sour stomach and wind colic are prevented by the use of Castoria. It is harmless and better than narcotic syrups, paregorics or laudanum.
How Children bad “ Fun.”
On a summer day, they went to play,
Down the road to Deacon Jones’ pastime;
Dick climbed the tree, Yic looked so gay;
The hours were spent in fun and laughter,
That night, those youngsters yelled with pain,
Yes, the funny Dick and Victoria;
The gripes were of the green apple kind,
But quickly cured by Castoria.
M.
BARNUM
Is now the owner of over twenty Elephants, including Jumbo, from the London Zoo, and two Baby Elephants. The following is what the great showman says of Centaur Liniment*
Jumbo. 429 Fifth Ave.>) New York, May 7, 1875.
“ Among my vast troop of teamsters, equestrians, horses, camels, a..d elephants, there are always some which are lame, wounded, galled and strained. My doctors and veterinaries all assure me that nothing has proved so prompt and efficacious a remedy for men and animals as Cen¬ taur Liniment. If you could secure me a live Centaur, 1 will
The Baby, give you my check for $100,000.”
Truly yours,
$6,000 Thrown Away.
Germantown, Pa., April 21, 1878.
“"Gentlemen: You shall have my thanks. My vrow she has been aching and suffering very bad with pains all up her back and m both her legs for more nor 4 years She did holler sometimes and we think was going to die. We had 8, 4 and 5 good doctors here and in Philadelphia. It was no goot. I take her to Turkish baths, which helps a little. I then take her to Germany, and bath her 5 months in Weisbaden. We comes back here, and uses very many tmg».S was all the time pretty near the same. Then we hear of Centaur“
We tried em. She git better. We keep trying em She git well. No more rheumatism, no more pain. SI* dollars only did it W » cure her 6s* thousand dollar* fiM I paid before S fcnosd at*"* tios Cerda IMmti Tse !»s alias t«*s “ «AMM WUMm
m
Pickles, Jellies, etc.
Spiced Currants. — 5 lbs. currants, 4 lbs. sugar, 1 pint vinegar, 4 teaspoon¬ fuls cinnamon, 5 ditto cloves. Boil 3 hours; no pepper or salt. Delightful with venison or mutton.
Tomato Catsup — Take 1 peck tomatoes, K lb. pepper, M lb. allspice, % lb. white mustard-seed, 2 ounces of cloves, 6 spoonfuls salt, half gallon vinegar. Boil slowly 6 hours. Cool and then bottle.
Pickled Peaches. — Take out of free stone peaches the pits; fill with large and small mustard seeds, mixed with grated horse radish; tie up; pour on a hot syrup, made of 1 lb. brown sugar to a quart vinegar. Seal from air
Records on this page
Cabbage or Lettuce SaladSpiced CurrantsSpiced CurrantsTomato CatsupTomato CatsupPickled Peaches