INDEX. 



533 



Cake, Snowden. 342; 



chocolate, new way to prepare, 342; 



to flavor. 343; 



Wliite Mouutain, 343; 



railroad sponge, 343; 



plum. 343; 



Virginia snow, 343; 



water pound, 343; 



no egg, 343; • 



cap, 343; 



gold, 343; 



J>al{ing, hints on. 493. 

 Cakes, bread griddle, 277; 



buckwheat. 277; 



corn griddle, 278; 



wheat griddle, 278; 



breakfaust corn, 278; 



fried meat, 286; 



clam, 293; 



green corn, 299; 



buttermilk, 338; 



coffee, 338; 



honey. 339; 



cream tea, 339; 



Boston tea, 340; 



fried, without eggs, 341. 

 Calf weaner, 167. 



Calico, to prevent from fiiding, 48L 

 Callas, treatment of, 409. 

 Calves, raising, 165; 



scours in, 173. 

 Canada thistles, killing, 57. 

 Canaries, 520. 

 Cancer, 428. 



Candle, a, to bum all night, 519. 

 Candy, walnut, 347; 



almond, 347; 



chocolate, 347; 



cocoanut. 348; 



vanilla, 348. 

 Cane chair bottom, to restore, 508. 

 Cankers, 460. 



Canned goods, to pack, 530. 

 Caponizihg, 195. 

 Card receiver and watch case, hanging, 



361. 

 Carnations from cuttings, 408. 

 Carpet, a, taking up. 519. 

 Carpets, cleaning, 493; 



to remove grease from, 500; 



to renovate, 502; 



to restore the color of, 608; 



to clean, 528. 

 Carriage, a, to preventfrom spotting, 274. 

 Carriage-house and stable, model, 24. 

 Carrot.s, stewed. 298. 

 Cases, handkerchief, 370. 

 Case slipper. 36»; 



toilet bottle. 362; 



scissor and needle cushion, 372. 

 Cashmere, black, to cleanse, 482. 

 CaUrrh, 436. 

 Catchall. 363. 

 Catsup, tomato. 303; 



cncuml)er. 305; 



currant. 306; 



grape, 306. 

 Cattle, in cornstalks, 156; 



relieving choked, 157; 



nek, 199; 



Cattle, economy in feeding. 159; 



to prevent from booking fences, 161; 



black tongue in, 162; 



lice on. 163; 



how practical farmers manage their, 

 167; 



sores on, 170; 



cornstalks for, 171; 



jumping, 172, 



the best feed for, 172; 



phosphates for, 172. 

 Cauliilower, 89; 



water necessary to, 102; 



fried, 296; 



baked, 299; 



pickled, 302. 

 Ceilings, smoky, to clean, 522. 

 Celery, 87; 



an easy method of blanching, 88. 

 Cellars, mold in, 276. 

 Cement, a good, 498; 



for fastening instruments In handles, 

 504; 



a, withstanding heat and moisture, 

 505; 



to mend china. 510; 



for kerosene oil lamps, 511; 



glycerine, 519; 



for glass, crockery, etc., 622. 

 Chair cover, embroidered. 379. 

 Chairs, old cane, upholstering, 494. 

 Chandeliers, improvement in, 529. 

 Charlotte Uusse, 330. 

 Cheese, to keep from mold, 503; 



mites in, 522. 

 Cherries, preserved, 312. 

 Cherry trees, diseasetl. 116. 

 Chicken and duck enclosure, 195; 



coop, a. 210; 



coop, an inexpensive, 216; 



cholera. 216; 



fountaiu, a cheap, 217; 



lice, 217; 



Viennese style, 283; 



patties. 284; 



Virginia fried, 284; 



a la mode, 284; 



boned, 286; 



fried, 287; 



fritters, 287; 



croquette. 287; 



pressed. 289. 

 Chickens, artificially hatched, how to 

 raise, 198; 



raising by artificial mothers, 203; 



late, 219; 



smothered, 284: 



new wav of cooking. 287. 

 Cliil Mains', 440. 

 Child, a young, food for, 459. 

 Childhood, difngers of, 414. 

 Children, nursing, 455; 



teething, ice for, 457. 

 Children's falls. 427. 

 Chimney, a burning. 513; 



ornaments, crystallized, 616; 



to clean a, 529.' 

 Chimneys, smoky. 512; 



lamp.'care of. 622; 



lamp, to keep from cracking, 5ae. 



