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RECREATIONS.-—OUR
GARDEN
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Green Melon in Mammary—Make a little stiff flnmmery,
FOR.
JULY.
79
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Semlnaries, Dealers and Teachers furnished with the
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above, and all Artists” Goods at a liberal discount.
with s good deal of bitter almonds in it; add to it as much
Setts of the best English Oil Colors in tubes, varnish, oils,
juice of spinach as will make it a fine, pale green. When it is as thick as good cream. wet your melon mould and put it in. Put a pint of clear calf’s-footjelly into a large dish. and let it stand till next day; then turn out your melon,and lay it the right side down, in the middle of your dish of jelly; then fill up the dish with jelly that is beginning to set, let
brushes, and the other needful materials for Grecian and
it stand all night, and turn it out the same way as the fruit
in jelly.
This is a pretty dish for a supper-table.
Bionic llfangn of In'nglnxs.-Boil one ounce of isinglass in one quart of water till it is reduced to a pint; then add the whites of four eggs, with two spoonfuls of rice water—to keep the eggs from poaching—and sugar to your liking. and run the liquid through ajelly bag; then put to it two ounces of sweet, and one ounce of bitter almonds; give them a scald in your jelly, and pass the whole mixture through a hair sieve, and empty it into a china bowl. The next day turn it out, and stick it all over with almonds, blanched and cut lengthwise. Orange Cream—Take the juice of four Seville oranges, paring the rind of one of them exceedingly fine. Put them into a pan with one pint of water and eight ounces of sugar; beat the whites of five eggs, set it over the fire, and stir it one way till it grows thick and white; strain it through a gauze sicve. stir it till it is cold; then beat the yolks of live eggs, exceedingly well, put it in your pan with the croam‘ stir it over a slow fire till it is ready to boil; put it in a dish to cool. and stir it till it is quite cold; then empty it into jclly glasses.
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OUR GARDEN FOR JULY.
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Blane Mange of Carrageen.—Procure three cents worth of carragecn, and put it to soak over night; rinse it in the morning in clear, cold water, once or twice; drain it; put it
into two quarts of good milk, let it simmer awhile; then boil it ten or fifteen minutes, sweeten and flavor it to your liking: wet your moulds 0r cups, and strain it through a sieve into them. '
cinnamon and nutmeg, according to taste, a glass of wine, brandy, and rose water. To make the curd, boil one gill of milk at a time. stir in five eggs, beaten light, and as much
bread as curd.
Mix the whole together.
Custard—Bnilcd.—Boil one quart of milk; beat six eggs
well with a quarter of a pound of sugar. Mix the milk and eggs, and then let it cool awhile. Set it on coals till it becomes of the thickness of cream; add a little nutmeg. grated. INII‘IIIIN I), N/N /~//N//Wo
ART REOREATIONS. Foa Gascus PMNTlNG.—J. E. Tilton 8t 00., Boston, pub lish the following line and desirable engravings, which they send by mail, post-paid, on receipt of price. Size 0] Plate. Price. Courtship of Miles Standish, splendid thing, by Durley, 14 by 17 $1.50 Hiawutha's “'ooing, 14 by 18 1.50 The Farm Yard, 13 by 19 1.50 Age and Infancy, 16 by 22 2.00 The llappy Family, 13 by 17 1,25 Jean ll'Arc,
12 by 16
1,00
Les Orphclincs, The Jovvshnrp Lesson,
9 by 11 9 by 11
1,00 60
The Little Bird,
9 by 11
60
Evangeline, (Longfellow,) 16 by 22 1,00 Beatrice Cenci, 16 by 22 1,00 Madonna Della Scale, (new) 16 by 22 1.00 These are intended for Grecian and Antique Painting, and have full and separate rules how to paint each object, mix each color. They continue to publish new and desirable things in this line, of which they send notice to customers.
Ordinary Atlemhmcv.—'l'he principal flower-borders, beds, &c., must now have more than ordinary attention paid to the keeping of them clean, as well as the shrubbery-clnmps and other similar compartmcnts. Where any of the flowering shrubs or evergreens have grown rude or (1i_lrt1(’l'ly, let such be trimmed or pruned into neat form; that is, if any have produced strong and rambling shoots. cut out, shorten, or reduce them to a pleasing regularity. Stake and tie up the stems of such flowering plants as stand in need ot'support, to prevent their being borne down by winds or heavy rains. ézc. Cut down the sterile of such fibrous-rooted plants as are past bloom. except a few of the best, where the seeds are wanted. Those have always an unplcasing appearance, and ought to be removed as soon as 1iiossible; by which means the plants, though past flowering, will appear more lively
Cheese Cake.—lngredients: Two and a half pounds of sugar, the same quantity of butter, four eggs, beaten light,
Antique Painting. furnished for three dollars. Small trial pictures for use at thirteen cents each. Directions to our new style Antique Painting. Grecian Painting, Oriental and l’otichomanie. furnished full and com plate, (so that any child may learn 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. Persons ordering the directions for one dollar, and after buying materials to the amount of five dollars, may deduct the one dollar paid for directions. Address, J. E. Til/TON J: 00., Dealers in Artist’s Goods, 141 Washington St., Boston.
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and decent, and the advancing bloom of others will show to greater advantage. Hedges in general, of every kind, should be clipped in the early part of this month; for that purpose, advantage ought to be taken of moist or cloudy weather to do the work in, as hedges always look better after being clipped in wet weather than in dry. Another dressing of the same kind toward the latter end of September will keep them in a neat condition the year round. The various kinds of green-house plants which you may wish to increase, may still be propagated by suckers, layers or cuttings. Most kinds will succeed by cuttings of the pre sent year’s wood if carefully planted, properly shaded and moderately watered. Tin-y will now take root easily, if in suitable earth. without the assistance of a hot bed. The out tings should be taken from healthy plants; should be from four to eight inches in length, and of a stout. robust growth.
The leaves should be stripped off more than halfway up, and the cuttings planted about two-thirds of their length in pots or beds of earth. adopting for each kind its favorite soil; then give them shade and water, as directed on former 0003? sions. Such plants as require larger pots or tubs may now be shifted; this is the best of the summer months for that pur pose, as the greater number will have made their summer progress, and are now rather at a stand previous to the com mencement of their new autumnal vegetation.
Such plants as are now shifted must be immediately watered and removed into the shade, where they can have free air and protection from the sun in the heat of the day; there to remain for two, three, 0r four weeks, according to the time the respective kinds may take to reestablish them selves, and get into a fresh state of growth, when they may be replaced among the general collection.
