Newspapers / Masonic Journal (Greensboro, N.C.) / Jan. 13, 1876, edition 1 / Page 5
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THE MASONIC JOUliNAJ.. JoR. Hildeaheimer, Grand Sword Bear er, Greensboro. David Y. Cooper, Grand Pursuivant, Greensboro. Henry 0. Prempert, Grand Tiler, Goldsboro. Bro. Bernice Walker and Sam’l H. Rountree were appointed Grand Lectur ers. The Grand Lodge was closed on Thurs day afternoon, Dec, 9th, after one of the most pleasant and profitable communica tions in its history. The Grand Secretary informs the Lodg es and Brethren throughout the State that the Proceedings of the Grand Lodge are in the hands of the printer and will be published with as little delay as possible. FOE THE LADIES. GR.VNUjroTUpm's GiNGEitnBEAD,—Cup and a-half of molasses, cup of rich sour cream, 1 easpoonfiil of salerattus, tablespoonful of gin ger, mix a little stiff, SAi.En.VTcs FOR C.XKE.—Put into a pint bottle a quarter ofa pound of saleiatus, and fill up with cold -water ; shake it well; and af ter remaining sufiicieiit time to settle, it will tie fit for use. If well corked it will keep a longtime; And more than lialf is used, the bottle may be filled up with water. To Make Hens Lay.—Cayenne pepper, mustard or ginger can, with great benefit, be added to the food ot fowls, to increase their vigor and to stimulate egg production. We publish this for the benefit of all whom it may oouceru. Cheese Fritters.—Slice tliin a half-dozen large tart apples, and prepare as many tliin slices of clieese. Beat up one or two eggs, ac cording to the quantity required, and season high with salt, mustard and a little pepper. Lay the slices of cheese to soak for a few mo ■ uients ill tlie mixture, then put each slice be tween two slices of apple sandwich style, and dip the w-liole into beat-egg, tlieii fry in hot butter like oysters, and serve very hot These fritters are an addition to any breakfast table. Plain Batter Pudd.ng —One small ba ker's loaf, from which cut off the crust, and pour over the rest of the loaf one quart of boil ing milk, which should be new ; let it get per fectly cold ; then beat it to a pulp, and stir in a small toacupful of flour, keeping the latter free of lumps; beat well in four eggs ; and just as it goes in, one yeast powder should be stirred in The eggs can be dropped in from the she'l, beating all togetlie, or the wdiites and yolks .vhisked separately and then added. Serve tlie pudding with hot sauce Mountain Gikgbrbrad.—Beat until ciearned and perfectly light half a pound of butter and a quarter of a pound of sugar. Add to this one tea.spoouful of cinnamon, cloves and allspice mixed, and about one fourth ofthe flour, which is a quarter ofa pound altogether. Whi-sk six eggs very light, and stir in by de grees. Jlix together lialfagill of new milk and three gills of mo.asses, and stir in slowly. Add gradually the rest of the flour, and beat all well but lightly together. Add one table- spooiifiil of saleratus prepared as in the follow ing recipe, and one poaiid of raisins, seeded and chopped. Bake in square or round tins, in a moderate oven. A'e.xst -AND IIo>ie-.wadeBke.-ad.—Boil one pound of good flour, a quarter of a pound of moist sugar, and half an ounce of salt, in two gallons of water, for an hour. "Wheu nearly cold, bottle and cork it closely. It will be lit for use ill twenty-four hours, and oue pint will make eighteen pounds of bread. Orleans PaouiNO.—Two cups flour, one- half cup butter, one cup of molasses, oue cup raisins, one ainlone-half cup milk, one tea- spoonful saleratus dissolved in milk; boil two hours in a tin boiler. Serve with sauce. iNDi.VN Fgddino.—Scald one poundimlian meal; that is, pour boiling water on it, stiring till stiff; have ready one pound cliopped suet; stir it in and add one pint New Orleans molas ses and one ounce ground ginger; bake in greased tin b\' slow oven; takes about two hours to bake. Welsh Rarebit.—Melt over a hot lire a piece of butter, size of an egg. Gut up into it one and a half or two pounds of mild cheese. After melting for flve or ten minutes pour into it halfaglass ofrailk. Season to taste. Af ter tliis lias been on tlie fli-e for about liftteu minutes pour it on some hot toast. Eggs and Minced Veal.—Take some remnants of rost veal, trim off all drowned parts and mince it very finely ; fry a shallot, chopped small, in plenty of butter; When it is alight straw color; add a large pinch of flour and a little stock ; then add the minced meat, with chopped parsley, pepp: r, salt and nutmeg to trste mi.x tvell, add more stock if necessary, ai id let the mince gradually get hot by the side of the fire; lastly add afew drops of lemon juice. Serve with sippets of bread tried in butter round, and poacliedegga on top. To extinguish kerosene flames, fling a cloth over them, or, if the flour barrel is handier, throw on flour, which ab sorbs the fluid, kills the flames, and can readily be cleared up afterward. Write your name in kindness, love aud mercy, on the hearts, of those you come in contact with, and you will never be forgotten. The Bravest Girl of the Centu ry- [From Adolph Ilermaii’f^ Narrative ofthe Loss ofthe Dfatschlaiid.] Afiss'Anide Fetzold, the j'oung ladj who was committed to luy charge in Bremen, cour- agiously climbed into the I'igging, with my as sistance, lirst climbui" through the rafters and on to the skylight. She did not ioe ht-art during the whole of that awful night, although subjected to perils under whicii ordinary wo men would bare given up all hope. "While I iield her up by the waist, the paymasler, who was above us, lost his footing, and falling against Miss Pelzold, rebounded from her sljoulder into the dark water and was sdcd no more, although a gallant effort was made to arrest his fall by one of the stewards. During our ascent through the rafters MLs PetzoL! was nearly choked. She cheerily held to the iind to myself, never yielding to the despair which pai alyzed the efforts and caused the death of so many other unfortunate ladies. —While aloft an unknown person liandedme a flask of w'hiskey ;not being able to draw the coik with our teeth, I broke tlie neck off against a spar and having revived Miss petzold with adrauglit, I took one myself, ami passed the bottle to the nearest man. Dr. Petzold of Fifty-tliird street. New York, is to be congrat ulated upon his daughter. In my opinion slie is the bravest girl ofthe century. Many ofthe other women stayed in the saloon and wei’C drowned by a sudden deludge of waves. Frightening Children. A little girl whom we kiie-w was thrown al most into convul.sions at the sight of a dog or a cat. The parents would allow neither ani mal to be about tlieir premisi's; and with equal good sense, would iie.ver permit the cliild’s terrors to be spoken of in her presence. If, by chance, one of the obnoxious animals approaclied her, slie was always taken up, as if by accident, and her attention diverted. After a time, she gai.ied courage enough to look at the causes of her terror, when their beauties and good qualities were pointed out to her, though slie was never asked to touch them. Now the child has grown to be a young woman, conspicuous lor lier fondnes.^ fur all animals, aud especially for dogs and cats. Had lier parents abruptly attempted to make her concur her antipathy, its impre.ssion would, in all probability, have been so deep ened that she could never have risen above it. In a similerease, of which we liave been told, tlie child died in convulsions, induced by being compelled to touch a horse, the object of its nervous terror. On the other hand, by weak ly Immoring such fears, talking about tliem in the presence of them subject to them, and t'lus allowing, or leading, their minds to dwell upon them, the unfortunates may be all their lives subject to the bondageof an unreas oning terror.—Scribner’s. Mince Pies.—Two poundi of boild beef heart, chopped when cold; two pound? beef suet, chopped fine ; tw'o pounds of pippin apples, chopped; two pounds raisins, stoned and chopped ; two pounds currant, picked, washed, and dried : two pounds ot powdered white sugar ; half a pound of citron, cut in small stripes ; one teaspoonfui of salt, six grat ed nutmegs, half an ounce powdered cloves, half an ounce powdered mace, an ounce of cinnamon (not good measure). After mixing well, taste and judge for j ourself. Alleger, Bowlby & co., i* * -5f * * * * * * * * * * # 1 **-}^*** ***** * + + * + + ** Surpasses iu tone and power any Reed Organ heretofore manufactured in tliis countr3^ It has been tested by many competent judges and Gives Universal Satisfaction. By a skillful use of the stops, and of the pat ent knee swell, the niiisic is adapted to the hu man voice, ranging from the softest, flute-like note to a volume of sound. Unsurpassed by any Instru ment. The proprietors have noted carefully for many yeais the imperfections and needs of the reed instruments, and directed their practical experience to the correction of such imperfec tions, and their experiments have resulted in the production of a quality of tone which as sirailates so closely to the That it is difficult to distinguish between the two. THIS INSTRUMENT HAS ALL THE LATEST IMPROVEMENTS And every organ is fully wan anted. Large Oil Polls!), Black Walnut, l*aneled Cases that Will not Crack or Warp, And forms in addition to a splend id instru ment of music, A Beautiful Piece of Furniture. This org.Lii needs only to be seen to be ap preciated and is sold at EXTREMELY LOW PRICES, For cash. Second baud instruments taken in exchange. AGEUTS WAUTED. (Male er female,) in every county in the United States and Canada. A liberal discount made to Teachers, Ministers, Churches, Schools, Lodges,’etc., where Ihere is no agent for the STAR ORGAX. Illustrated catalogue and price list free. Correspondence solicited Address the Managers, ALLEGER, BOWLBY A CO., AVASHINGTON, N. J. n. W. ALLEGE!:, C. P. BOWLBY, T. B. McMURTiUE, EDWARD PLOTTS. 13— ,^55. MASONIC FOE THE MASONIC FRATERNITY IN North Carolina and the South. There are in me South 200,000 Freemasons, and recognizing the imperative need for a reg ular and permanent Organ peculiarly suited to the demands of this vast number “who are linked together by an indissolute chain of sin cere affection,” we are vlow publishing a first class WEEKLY MASONIC NEWSPAPER, such 8B the dignity and advancement of the Fraternity will approve, which is the only MASONIC WEEKLY PUBLISHED SOUTH OF BALTIMORE and devoted strictly to MASONIC INTERESTS. With a journalistic experience cf several years and a determination to give all our time, talent aud energy to the promotion of tliis im portant entei-prise w'e hope to receive from our Masonic brethren that' liberal confidence and support which, by au entire devotion to its suc cess VI e hope to merit. Terms CASH, and ail money should be. sent by Check, I’ost-Oflice.order or Registered Letter Address E. A. WILSOF, esasiKssoKo. N. G- > nisi!
Masonic Journal (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 13, 1876, edition 1
5
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