THE HOME.

Waikato Times, Volume xxvi, Issue 2458, 8 May 1886, Page 2 (Supplement)

THE HOME.

Forcemeat for Hare.—Bread crumbs, the hare* liver scalded and tlir.n minced Bne, witliilb of lum, one anchovy, »om; lemon peel, sweet herbs, well seasoned by salt, pepper and nutmeg, if the flavor be liked, will, when mixed with one glass of port and two eggs, make a good forcemeat for hare. "Currant Jelly" may add a little fresh butter to it if the ham be lean.—Jib bread crumbs, £lb chopped snet, ouq tablespoonful white pepper, two ditto qalt, one tablespoonful chopped parsley, .one ditto sweet majoram, one egg, and a little milk. Beat all together, and make into small balls.

Veal witii Tomato Sauce.—Take a piece of breast of veal, cut it in picoes an inch square, toss them into a saucepan with some olive oil till they begin to take colour ; add a shallot finely miuced, some French tomato sauce, pepper and salt to taste, and some minced paraely; let the whole simmer gently by the side of the fire, slinking the pan occasionally, for about half an hour.

Mr Joseph Arch has proved a success in the House of Commons. He -is a big burly man, avith quiet manners, ana looks something like the typical farmer. His speech was listened to with graat attention ; it was dear and to the point. The Indian hag not much depth of thought, it is true. If anything puzzles him, he does not trouble hinnelf to solve the problem. His mind is like a child's, which, not having us yet the power of sustained thought, easily wearies. If ■ Oced too many questions, he will answer at random. Sir John Lubbock tells us that, " Though savages always have a reason, such as it is, for what they do and what they believe, their reasons are often very absurd. Moreover, the difficulty of ascertaining what is passing iv their minds is of course much enhanced by the difficulty of communicating with them." Further on he tolls us, that "Another source of orror is that mvages are often reluctant to contradiot what is said to them."