The eagle., April 15, 1896, Page 13, Image 13

About The eagle. (Silver City, N.M.) 1894-1???

Image provided by: University of New Mexico

                
Till: KAliliK: WKD.NKSDAY, Al'KIL 15. 1HWII.
RAGMCN7S.
Fried Apples. ("'elect only mod
crately tart apples, cut in slices across
ho tliut lliey will lo circular; let tlie
slices bo half an inch thick. Brown in
hot fat in a frying pan and sprinkle
with powdered sugar. Prairie Farmer.
-Uingor Cream. Take four ounces
of preserved finder, cut in small slices,
two spoonfulsof the ginger sirup, four
yolks of fyps and a quart of cream.
Placo over tho (ire till it thickens, but
do not boil. Sweeten with a half pound
of sugar; whisk until eold, and froezo.
Harper's Uazar.
Tema to Catsup. For each gallon
of ripe tomatoes une four tablespoon
iuls of black pepper, three tablespoon
f uls of ground mustard, one teaspoon
ful of allspice, one teaspoonful of
cloves and a wee pinch of cayenne.
Simmer slowly for three or four hours,
then strain through a sieve, bottle'nud
cork securely. Ono feels safer if tho
corks and the tops of the bottles are
dipped into hot wax. Farm and Home.
Pinoapplo Sherbet. Peel and chop
ono largo or two sinull pineapples, and
put tho fruit in a saucepan with ono
quart of water and cook slowly half an
hour. Tal;o a ironoroui pint each of
Migar an I w.iter, place in a pan over
the fire and lot it come to a boil. Unb
the on o I pineapple through a sieve,
and a. Id the boiling syrup aud cook for
live minutes longer. Cool and freezo,
lees are best served in glasses. Boston
lludget.
Miss Duniell's Custard. One quart
nf milk, yolks- of six egsrs, one cup of
sugar, one pint of eronin, one teaspoon
ful of flavoring. Make a boiled cus
lard with mUii sugar and eggs; strain,
and when cool, add cream and more
sugar. If desired, toother with the
flavoring, Beat the whies of the eggs,
and ad I just boloro freezing. If the
cream is to bo mol loci, add ono table
spoo.iful of gol turn that lias been
sou I; 0-1 ono hour in ouo-half cup of cold
cream tii.it has been reserved from rule.
Iloilsoliecpel'
-Lg; Timbal. -Brat six eggs well,
mix with thorn a tenciipful of chicken
broth or stock, u Id a teaspoonful of
salt, a dash o. popper, teaspoonful oí
chopped paisloy and lifleen drops of
onion juico, obtained by cutting u
hlieo from a largj onion and pressing
tho remainder against a grater. Pour
this mixturo into a buttered dish niter
all tho ingredients lire well iacorpi
rated. Set the dish into another con
taining hot water and bake. Norv.
with tomato or cream sauce. Ohio
Fanner.
Coffee as a Deodorizer. A sprink
ling of fresh-ground eoffoe will keep
gamo sweet for several days. Soo.i
after tho gamo is shot, wlpo off the
blood, covor tho wounded parts with
absorbent paper, wrap up the heads,
and then sprinkle ground coffee over
ami amongst the feathers or fur, as
Ike ease may be; pack up cnrefnlK'.
and the game will bo preserved sweet
ami iresn in me most unrvoruil
weather Oamo sent npo'i and loo
cannot, of nourso, bo trvod In tlii
uiim.T, but all ;(iim p;....' i i:i 1 ;
hampers i,. , ..... til of
oolTee is enou'it . n- a brnoe of birds,
aud iu this pro, ii n ; ion for inore or
'arger birds.-Liverpool (Kng.) Mer
cury. WEATHER IN HIGH ALTITUDES.
Signal HtHtloim In Mm Mountain of Eu
rope mill AllKTK'H, I
In a paper recently road before the I
Boston Scientific soeiuty .Mr. llotch, of
the Jlltie Hill observatory , makes some
statements about high-altitude sta
tions for nioteoroliigieal observation.
Tiie lir. t siimniit elation in tho world
was Unit established in IS70 upon
.Mount Washington, at no elevation of
1,'.': II feet. Some remarkable observa
tions have been in; ds there, such, for
in. .lance, as a tomp.Taturo of ti.ty do
fives below zero during the progress
f a gale blowing at 1 S4 miles an hour.
The station at Pike's Peak, 14,131 f.-ol
ligb, has been closed, and there are
now but two summit stations iu the
United States where observations are
made regularly, viz., at tho Lick ob
servatory and at l!lue hill, near Bos
ton. Tho highest meteorological sta
tion in the world is that maintained
by Harvard college observatory in
Peru, at the summit of LI Misti. i.i,:iihi
.'et't. It U visited several times a
: .tin t li by ono of tho staff of the ilur
vrd observatory below, at Arequipa,
.vim attends to its self-registering in
.;iuiieiits. checks tho readings, etc.
A i-nle tlid chain oí high-altitude sta
v n . t :: id i in France, includiuir those
.i .'lo'iK.t Venton.N. r.,,',"it) feet, and the
.o ,ii Mi li. Ü.44D eot. Tho highest of
i,.i stations established by M. Valiot
o,i or near Mount Blano is at the
noicr- tl'.'s Bosses. M.li'.'U feet, which
rov iL'il with sol . -recording instru
iioiil i capable of running two weeks
, u.ioitt attention, and is in use during
to v.- summer. The Mont Blanc obser
vatory of M. iJansson is not yet in op
or. t.o:i! it has an altitude of 15,780 feet.
T.io highest permanent observatory
i,, w :u in e in Europe is the Sonnblick
0. alioa, 10,170 feet, in the Austrian
Alps, which has given valuable results.
1. Witzerland and Italy have well lo
ci. ted and equipped mountain stations,
and the one on lion Nevis, in England,
t!ioii;rh not so high, hns given a ten
yi'arV unbroken series of hourly ob
.crvutions. Of course it is possible to
iioiul seli-recoriliiig instruments up in
-.iiloons to a much greater height
Laa:i a person could reach and be able
to breathe. An iillitudo of ten miles
rnd over lias been reached by this
means in Franco, and last July in
Ucrmauy, with very valuable results.
Kites also havo carried anemometers
tc considerable heights with good re
sults. Dr. Bcrson last year reached an
altitudo of 30,01)0 fcut, or nearly six
miles, making from his balloon some
very significant observations upon
temperature and humidity, winds and
clouds, in a seldom visited region,
lie is said to have suffered little from
the diminishing pressure of the atmos
phere at this great- height, probably
because of his inhalation of oxygon
from time to time. St. Louis Globe
Democrat
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