ini Bote is
LULLABY,
Low, low, bylow,
Dreamy eyes to slumber go,
I Leard the moon-fay call, I Know,
Droop thy tender eyelids sv,
By-o, by-e. :
cradie for the birds and thon
estiing oa thy mother’s breast,
Cradled in that fragrant nest,
Sweetly rest, sweetly rest.
¥
The fireflies gleam In grasses tall,
And over all the night dews fall,
Sweet and low the moeck-birds eall,
And dewy sleep has kissed thee, so
By-low, bhy-low,
~0)'a Smith, in the
Compen*.a.
Woman's Home
~~
S25 5R5RS25252525252525252525252525
{ christened her “Glitters” at first
Bigot She was wearing tremulous
oid earrings fully two inches long,
acd they sparked and glittered
the sunlight as moved her dark,
feather-crowned head. 1 suppose
wore a hat, but the effect
ciraily feather; also she had
sort of a bead chain round her
~-gid:8 beads—and they flashed
glittered too.
Her real name was Jane Em'ly,
1 caly discovered that later. For the
rest was a fina, splendidly formed
Young woman. She might have passed
for a Gr. ek goddess—Junc,
—had she not sold flowers at
ing ani wora a brown m
skirt and loose white
had really good
& perfectly magnific
throat,
I used
great bunches of
ing storks, more and frag
rant pink carnations, masses of pale
pink and deap crimson roses. for Cya-
thia loved flowers and | loved Cyn:
thia.
My first acquaintance with
ters” had something sensational about
it. I was nearly the hero of a street
fight. A coster belaboring a small and
excessively patient had
aroused my wrath, and the same stal.
rar: gentleman was invittaz me
take off my coat and Lave it out with
him—and [ itched to do it, too, al
though [ wore black cldth—when
“Giitters” intervened,
She swept out from the
onlookers, a perfect hurricane in pet.
ticoats, and with black flashing
tongue told the coster plainly what
she thought of him. B:fore she had
finished [ felt sorry for the man—
absolutely sorry. Here was a splendid
Young woman telling him the moat un-
pleasant facts about himse!f, and the
crowd being with applaud-
ed every point,
With the appearance of a leisurely
policeman her bharangue and
a3 the crowd melted and a dejected
coster drove a small donkey on, “Glit.
ters” turned to me, flushed with
umph
“That's all right, guv'nor: [| kia do
im any di, that lot—dirty beast. Will
you ‘ave a flower
With this
ters”
tion,
wl
she
some
neck
but
she
her like
Char
er:no
Or
Cross
b ouse, for sae
lassical features and
nt bust and
to buy flowers in those days,
Sweet, strong-smeiis
delicate
“Gli
donkey
to
crowd of
Glitters,”
ceased,
tri.
“
sir?”
professional cry, “Glit-
1ormal
fully
returned to
nd, i
buttonhole of lilies of
me, I endeavored to
of character. She evidently mis
trusted me at first for when [| hinted
wish for better acquaintance
she flushed angrily and judged by
my al garments a a of
8ouls on the warpath,
“1 ain't a-goin’ to nons of your mis-
sions me.” ried, with a fine
burst of temper You parsoas are all
alike your missions, tryin’ to
make be‘ave mealy mouthed
humbugs, an’ | want no truck
with you or your ”
It took a few to convince
“Glitters” of her mistake, and a hint
about a young lady for whom I should
need to buy flowers delightad
Where's the woman who does not an-
ticipate a love story? Before I had
bought a bunch of delightful, fresh-
smelling daffodils, “Glitters”
smiling archly, and whan I turned to
£0. carrying my she proffered
me a bunch of violets as a free-will
offering, saying simply. “For your
young lidy, sir.” The romance to her
mind was concluded,
I told Cynthia all
adventure as she arranged the daffo.
dils in a quaint. high brown Jar, and
she smiled prettily and tucked “Glit-
ters’ ” violets into the bosom of her
dress. She was wearing a pile mauve
frock, I remember, mad looked de-
lightfully pretty, as she always did. |
contrasted ter delicate pink and
white loveliness with the flower girl's
ruddy health and comely strength:
both women made in the same mold,
and yet the difference of all the world
between them. 1 wondered vaguely if
Cynthia would ever repent her prom.
fse Ww marry a poor clergyman, and
sigh for the luxury of this west end
drawing room when Queening it in my
east end vicarage in the remote fu-
ture,
"You do love me, Cynthia, darling ™
I erled, hungrily,
She moved gently toward me. her
silk skirts rustling, the faint odor of
her favorite perfume pervading the
air. When she reached my aide she
kissed my forehead softly.
“Foolish boy,” she whispered, "don't
f love you with all my heart?” ;
I remember straining ter ia my
arms till she laughad and pleaded tor
saercy.
occupa
wired a
the valiey for
form some idea
as she ski
her
out a
me
1
CieTi netter
fot she
with
Yd
Ke
don’t
us
1
{kes
seconds
@ lt
Spoils,
My acquaintance
progressed. 1 learned that she was
one of four aisters, all three married
save herseif. When 1 expressed sur
prise that ske belonged to the army
of bachelor-maids a toss of her bead
revarded me,
“Wish | may die
ters.” “What's the
getting married? A lot of kids and
more kicks than ha'pence.”
Hee summing up, if crude, was fair
true. The position of the east end
wife and mother has its drawbacks,
and when she went on to tell me in
strong and foreible language that one
of her brothers-in-aw was doing time
for knocking his wife about and bad
ly damaging Yor eye, and that another
was rarely sober more than twice a
week, | mentally agreed that cell
bacy had its advantages, Yet there
was such womaniiness in the girl's
smile, and such generous hint in the
awelling bust that one felt sorry for
sweetness wasted.
furst.,” sald “Glit-
blessed good of
1
iy
macy | managed to persuade “Glit
tars” to come to a big parish tea that
was to signal my arrival at
rectory.
l.ane to Stepney, but “Glitters” came,
and, strange to say, escorted by a red-
faced and hugely embarrassed young
She had previously asked me
lady of plush and feathers,
When | made my next floral pur
To my surprise, she flushed
crimson.
ivered retort; “I' no such
ool as to marry If ever you
messin’ abaht wi’ that
Her silence was eloquent,
“Have you refused the poor fellow?
Oh, Glitters! and after rails
ing by letting him
you!
and of good iaches.”
he look
m
cove agin
4 '
Glitters
his hopes
*Yus, do nobby,"”
“Glitters.”
hardened
er see him no
I could sling my
won't never marry.”
Her full lipa closed sullenly, and |
remembered the tragedy of a drunken
r and sadly abused mother that
have darkened the giri's youth
h on the subject was useless, so
“Praps [ mayn®
more-—an’ |
‘ook 1 do—but I
Yolice
nes
ney
faths
must
Spee
I forebore
it must have time
October when [ ran across "Glitters’
iter again. Yes | know now it was
October because my own wedding was
hean some
Cynthia had only just settled the
date
Poor cosgter boy
treated, for since
Fate, in the
had dashed hi
crippled him for He waa hob
bliag along on crutches, and told me
he had only been out of the hospital
8 week
“Glitters.”
When asked what
our last meeting
to
life,
yet
to d¢
on the subject of the sale of papers,
ooking curiously bright and content.
ad
up, turned on my heel and
wondering at the patience of the poor
aad the strange, pathetic resignation
tot i
trouble
A fortnight later I was buying a
great bunch of vivid autumn foliage
read the of the year in
“Glitters” ” big baskot—when [| sud
ame conscious of a change |
one date
in
it had grown far soft-
gone Also
denly bed
the girl's face
all its frank boldness
ar
smile, a depth a warmth
fore. Her very voice had
in it
“Giitters
more strength
I looked at
fell mine
even
» Her
before and a great
barely hid by her kerchief,
amiled, a slow, conacious
lauged a little
* "Ave some vilets, air; jist a penny
bunch for the lidy.*
“Glitters,” [ remarked, sternly. “1
am not to be put off in that crafty
fashion. What have you been doing
with yourself to lonk =o happy?’
“Lord love you, sir—"ow yon do go
on! Did you want the vilets?
smile,
nervously
ing up a bunch of sweet
lets, moist among green leaves, “Glit
ters” betrayed her secret
“Why are you wearing a wedding
ring, madam?” [ asked, smiling.
“Dyer think 1 was a-going to see
"im? Lay your life not. Why! 1 loved
"Im all the time, but aiver so much as
now. Ttank yer, str.” for | had
grasped her hands, and stood holding
them tightly; “thank yer kind.”
“And, Glitters, my dear. splendid
girl, you are happy?” 1 cried; "really
and truly happy?”
“'Appy?” her whole face lighted up.
“S'elp me, Gawd, I'm ’‘appy—there,
now, you've got it straight”
i took off my hat to this daughter of
the people. as to a queen in her own
right. and walked away, glad that 1
fad seen how grand a8 woman pan be,
When 1 reached home 1 found a letter
from Cynthia awaiting me. 1 knew
the large handwriting, the blue crest,
and the faint perfume that always
clung to her notes, and | seized on it
eagerly, for | had found her sut when
[ called,
A quite short letter, merely break.
ing off the engagement on the score
of the worldly wisdom of “mamma.”
snd Cynthia's distaste for gray pov.
erty and soup Kitchens. | was
stunned for a second, thea | remem.
heared how often | had met kord Su.
caster and Cynthia lately
clearly at last.
I tore up the letter into tiny frag.
ments, and rather’ envied a certaln
crippled coster.—Claude Askew, fa
London Free Lance,
~and [ sww
WHAT WAS IT?
Horrible End of Tom White Seen by
Friends Many Miles Distant.
A Mr. Erwell was staying at an old
farmhouse, occupied by a Mr. George
White and his wife, together with the
former's aged mother, The younger
gon, Tom, was a naval engineer ab
sent on & ong voyage,
On a night toward the end of Mr.
Erwell's satay, George White and his
wife were spending the evening with
a neighbor, Erwall and old Mrs.
White sat before the wide, old-fasgh-
foned hearth of the kitchen, chatting
over old times. and lapsing now and
again into meditative sllence.
In the midst of one such pause
Mrs. White suddenly seized her com
panion by the arm, aad, pointiag to
the fire, said in an awestruck voice,
“Look!”
To his amazement, Erwell saw that
the ruddy glow of the coal was slowly
loging ite color. Even as he looked,
indeed, the fire became perfectly
biack,
Now dull sound of
metal. It ceased as
abruptly as it began. A door opened
at the back of the grate, and a man
appeared, bearing ia one hand a ham.
mer: in the other a candle. It was
Tom White, the naval engineer
The figure came into the grate,
looked around, placed candle on
the floo.; then, taking a tool from his
advanced to a corner of
there came a
the
the
something
This finishad 4%
and returned t
e took up the candle
1@ door by which he
was shut,
He turned tiead for a moment,
and Erwell saw oa his face a look of
and dismay Quickly he set
down ths candle, and, raising the
tammer, beat on the door with all his
might
Desisting from this, began to
walk rapidly to and fro, a look of ago
ny oa his face, Next, he knelt for a
moment, as if in prayer, but was
quickly up again and frantically ham-
mering on the door. And now he kept
lifting his feet rapidly, as though the
his
horror
he
be gasping for breath The candle
meited to runniag grease, aad sudden
ly Tom White fell to the floor, and on
face there was a look of terrible
Twice he rolled over, then
lay still. His limbs seemed to shrivel
up, an odor of burning filled the room
and suddenly the whole thing van-
ished. The fire resumed its ordinary
and Erwell, rousing himself
with an effort, gave a long shudders
ing sigh, murmuring,
“What a terrible dream
With that, he turned to the old lady
by bis side She was dead!
About a month later Mr
a,
Has
§
George
port detailing his brother's death un-
der the following cireums
stances:
On the eve of sailing from an Aus
town, Tom White was ordered
terrible
fect which had been discovered in the
safety valve For pur.
lad entered a small Iron com-
this
Dose the
started
the
Shortly after.
un-
Work
captain passed by, and,
the door, which he found standing
ajar. Poor Tom's fate was sealed’
Later in the day the vessel started.
and when young White was missed
and inquiries made about him. his
shrivelad body was fouad on the floor
room’ From “A Sheaf of
Ghost Stories.” in Pearson's
ROMAN SUPERSTITIONS.
Belief in the Evil Eye Grows on
Those Who Live Among Them.
The 2'rangest thing about life In
Rome is that one not only does as the
Romans do, but ends by thinking as
the Romans think, feeling as the Rom.
ans feel. The best illustration I know
is the mantal attitude of the
residents toward certain
notably the belief in
evil eye—the malocchio or jettatura,
as is it iIndifferent’'y called, writes
Maud Howe in the July Century. 1
never knew an Italian who did not hold
more or less to this sperstitions. Am
ericans who have lived long in Rome
either reluctaintly admit that “there
does seem to be something in it.” or.
foreign
erstitions,
Aup
the
it as one of those things
and earth of which
to take account.
Ia
markedly free from superstition as
compared with the Celt or tha Scot:
for
belief in the value of dreams as guides
to action fis deep-rooted and wide
lies is held hardly second in import
ance to the book of prayer.
lotto,” as the buying of lottery tickets
is called. To dream of certain things
should play.
and found again, or the number of
a cab which has brought one home
from a delightful festivity,
CHIVALROUS MR. MARTIN.
among his friends as “Old Sage,” to a
“snd anybody who says they have
not Is sadly lacking In education, |
be it ever so slightly. These chaps
who pose as cynics to gain the ap
piause of those less brilliant always
make me supremely tired. We do
not judge women by the kind we can
talk about in a grill room or the cor
ner of a hotel lobby,
knew are apt to say
about them as a sex,
but it takes a
right
“Now, a little while ago, one of you
boys remarked that women are extra
vagant. That was a mistake—a mis
take Inasmuch as tiey may com-
pared mea The average woman,
especially the young woman against
whom this kind of tak
rected Is not half
or any
She
and
eaz.ir for a
he
fo
to one el az the
on a third as
into the bargain
woman to
ances, and she
man will live
much,
it is
lve better
herself to clreumat
take what she has
and enjoy hers if thoroughly.
‘On the other haad, a man
same means;
clcthes than
his money spend it
foolishly plunge
Ht as unthinkingly as he would
aputher unfortunate as much
as he borrows in the bachelor world
it is a tinua' game of
take, and the fellow who is
rowing from 5
month or week
other chap
“lct this
say his
There is
other
with the
pay
not make
haviag less to
she has
go round,
and when it
will
will
8 gone
into de
lend to
give and
bor.
the
con
not
20
is lending to some
ne
out
man married
does
mouth 1«¢
gale
salary
nother
get
not
ne to ciothe:
That
of ten
perhaps
will be,
ney Ww
at east, keep
is responsible for
Make a
friends
to be met man
casss out save m th all
these umbrances, or
out of dein
ittT Not
canvass of your young married
and see how them who
confi: med Are now saving
moldey since 3 woman took them in
hand it i» man who Is extravagant,
not Detroit Free Press
Who
Hh
De man, suraly
many of were
MITTOWers
woman
DOUBLE BELL SLEEVES
taliors make up
gowns with stylish
bisck and white
Outi
many-gored skirt, A
of mixed grayish
trimmed with this ?
neh } irt
3.8 SvRALD ee
and Daly
iixe
This is
in
Ff »
5 &
ised to ae
of
Os 4]
a asd
has 11
Las
the
and th
oN ay »
in a grad Yach
breadth or panel above the flounce is
outlined by the wide silk braid
The Eton jacket is bound with !
and a further aear t
front edges is produced by a
of simulated butt
white slk braid
of tailor buttons
decoration
gearios
aholes outlined by
and set off by a row
covered with the silk
braid. The sleeves are de idedly
They are soca led
sleeves, slashed all
topped by a shoulder cape or
can, which does not continue a
either front or back of the packet
Each of the sections of (4% double.
bell sleeves and also the
shoulder caps are outlined with
wide braid Four simulated
odd
double bell
way up
iy
the
the
rather
: Women
are using other units than the domes.
tic as a means of influencing publie
and of promoting public
movements
women prove thelr great executive
worth, In all such movements as the
Young Women's Christian Association
are seen their ability, both in raising
money generously and in spending it
with eficlent economy. In cities, too,
mense grammar schools, having a
ty or more teachers. In at least one
city and more than one State, at cer-
tain times a woman has been the sup-
erintendent of the whole public school
Syatem In a!l domains however,
introduced in each shoulder CRAp
There ia a neat girdle of the cloth:
of four buttons. The Eton shows a
glimpse of oyster gray pongee shirt.
waist, the full und relecves of which
swell out below the lowest section of
the double-bell sleeves,
JAPANESE WRAPS,
The sweet and seductive kimono of
Japan has taken firm bold of Ameri.
can faacy and it appears in as many
form as the ingenuity of American
women can devise We have with
us the kimono tea-gown, the dressing.
gown, combing-sacque, house-gown, op
era cloak, medium-length wrap, bath
robe, and a whole array of the most
cunningly built little kimono Jacket
and boleros that ever feminine eyes
fedsted upon. This season the kim.
ono resigns supreme, and of course
it is the desire of every woman's heart
to own a real Japansse or Chinese
kimono, since the French and Ameri.
can materials made up in this atyla,
however lovely, are never quite the
Same as the artistic triumphs produc.
ed by the skill of Oriental decoraturs
and workman which, however, are
very costly.
It is a fad to have a beautiful house
gown or tea-gown of Japanese make,
and these are selected in the most
beautifully embroidered crepes and
Katina and silks, crepe beitig a favor
Ite, as its beauty is #0 soft and dell
cate and ita folds so graceful. The
obi, as sash, Is worn, too. ~Harpar's
Bazar.
WOMAN'S TRUE REALM.
In the domain of the home women
have for countiess generations been
distinguished as executives. The
ity as
brief
eat
efficient executives, not
time, but as a form
service —Philadeiphia
for a
perman-
Post,
of
HER OBERVATIONS
Light housekeeping means a heavy
patience,
as as
comp.éexion
of
get
Lots
woman
a bot*le
Al ¢ of mutuality in onlon eating
somewhat to
men well
their
lots of
out of
contributes
discord
The man who takes a woman's *
for a fina! answer, her la«
Or 18 not In earnest
The more we ses of
women
suicide &
Uubappy marriages, as a rule
mized in
parsimony, all
When she begins to
Your wasting mo
man, it is time f
yourself or
Magazine
dor
mest
eit Ks
some
regret
compulsory
nen
and
tial race
the more we
ee
not
4 wf * oy yo -
ex epito three words
mony 100
protest against
16 young
Dr You
back u
Bre
-~- Woman's
FEMININE FADS
feminine
odd
summer gird who {a
Jewelry and dainty
WE is very frequently seen
black court-plaster patch
4 a highly
wearing the
he that many of the shops
of hits of
suc?
is this of
boxas these
plaster
crescents, clubs, spades
diamonds
The most approved place f
ing the mouche is a trifle to
of the eye, and it is
Laere to atiract attent!
beauty Of
CK court ut in the shape of
stars hearts
Or Wear.
left
generally
on to the
the
left
worn
the eyes
The little powder puff so DOCeSSAry
Bummer gir { no aiddea
the lace.
The
nial h
i the
hold
Woman's
{0 the
away in center of
rimmed pockethandkerchief
powder-pocket is a small square
large enough to
puff
Doc Ket jus
fred y
itie woolen
Home
powder
Campanion
THEM
worshi
THEY MAKE
Women are
thelr g
ng relish for greatness: it is
said hooses her husband
hypothesis of his being a great
way The good crea
x
Lariyle
born
od little heart lies mos
a
even each
pa the
tures, yet the foolish -
FASHION NOTES
Mitts are not universally worn Mut
fashionable women taken
up for wear with o WOW sleeves
Greek key design in braiding
embroidery is much favored by
dressmakers
The indications are that
shades called mulberry will
have
them
ue
or
the new
papu-
and that
warm browns and reseda greens
will renew their ast season's success.
Dove gray chiffon made over aiiver
combines beauty and service
be
the
One of the latest innovations in
ombre or shaded effects is shown in
the shaded sashes which are of faint
est hue about the waist. but gradual.
i¥ deepen to a dark shade of the
game color at the ends
he new coaching parasols are of
very heavy silk ia plain color. wit
exceedingly long wooden handles
matching the silk in color and tied
with a big bow of silk like the cover,
Sleeve frills have lost caste b Cause
of excessive popularity, and turned
black linen is ocnsidered chic for
finish.
black lime nie considered
mourning wear.
——— —
Horace Greeley and Mrs, Stanton.
There was once a passage of arms
eminent woman suffragist, and Hor
discourse by the formes on the right
of women to the ballot. In the midst
of ber talk Greeley interposed, in his
high-pitched falsetto voice:
“What would you do in time of war
if you had the suffrage?”
This seemed like a poser, but the
lady had been before the public too
long to be disooncerted by an unex
peoted question, and she promptly re.
plied:
“Just what you have done, Mr,
Greeley-—stay at home and urge
others to go and Rght."—Harper's
Weekly.
FOR INK STAINS.
If the ink bottle happens to be overs
turned upon household linen, lose no
time in placing a blotter beneath the
stain, to soak up as much as possible,
and press another from above Then
immerse the article in a deep vessel
containing sweet milk, Wash well
with scap and bleach in the sun,
WATCH THE TOWELS
“Keep an eye on your towels,” ad.
vises an experienced housewife,
“Even the best of chambermaids will
occasionally yield to the temptation
to dry wash-bazins and pitchers. Skin
often spread by this very means.”
FOR THE BEWING MACHINE.
Empty the sewing machine oi! can,
fill with gasoline, flood every oiling
place on the machine, run it rapidly,
repeat process if necessary; then oll,
with best machine oll, and wonder,
in your surprise at the result, why
you did not it sooner —Philadel-
phia Inquirer,
do
FEATHER BEDS AND PILLOWS
Feather beds and pillows are bene
fited, at this season, by a good airing
and freshening on the grass. If there
much the
turned
they dry
better
oa
heat
is a smart shower so
it may
Aw
Do
they
not the hose he
to advantage
with a stick
After
Drocess
issve out
partially
completed
ross sup
not
light
over night are
dried the
on a
may be
roof-or a ladder laid a
of some sort
norte
pores f
ORANGES
Orange
Omes A
the more
test for
a8 you
hard rubbe Dall i You can
pressing
firm
ail
riper an gets
dealer's
ye!
8 perfect orange is 10
w it
press it
would a
mae a sight
hard but the pulp remains
enough orange is
TiRut
Russet
to spoil
box (and !
you use a good many)
box instead of an original one
skinned, brightcolored orange:
While the Californ
Arizona fruit are
for eating out of
oranges
Dest
to rebound,
liable
by the
where
oranges are rich, but
When buying Oranges
this is the best plan
get & repacked
Thin
are
a, Flori
altogether
hand or on
Mes.
for
the best
da and
the beat
the foreign
are «
the table
Sicily onsidered
gina or
marmalade
RID OF HOUSEHOLD
PESTS
Mice
shelves and
GETTING
-Peppermint sprigs
places thess
them away
about is
Rats and
laid around
pests frequent will drive
Chioride of lime sprinkled
also effective
Ants and Roaches —
ax scattered in their haunts is a “sure
hop
Powderad
cure™ One tegspoonful of tartar eme
ti mixed with
sugar, aad put where ants are tro
some, will drive them away in a
Fleas ——These may
by scattering either
one teaspoonful of
uhle.
day
driven away
ayenne
from.
be
lime or
pepper in the places which they
quent i
Moths — These may be
of moth-balis, or bags made
2 i
yf pennyroval is also good
prevented
by Va
the use
crughed
:
1
ana
other pt
of lavender on-ver.
bena with and
Powdered borax
ingent
camphor and
» all effective
Mosquitoes -
{igst screens
fosqt
walnut Fiy-pa-
az follows Take equal
resm and
warm on
cloves
EDICe
best
eon
dig’'ike
The
and
Flies and
preveative is
stant vigilance oes
lavender and
made
melted
green
PE Tr 8
castoroil,
girong,
of
parts of
and spread while
thick paper. Or
quassia chips boiled in
water When
water make
ounces of alcoho!
gar. and pour
Bedbugs —Usge turpentine, corrosive
surest method
sulphur. Wom:
use four ounces
one point of
cold strain, then add
one piat. and two
Sweeten with su-
to
in saucers
gublimate ete. but the
is fumigate
an’'s Home Campanion
to with
RECIPES.
viash —Hatera of hash
relief from this bughear in a
most appetizing and economical dish
made as follows Meit twg table
spoonfuls of butter in a sancyfaa, add
two tabisspoonfuls of flour. balf a tea
spoonful of salt, two dashes of white
pepper, and gradually one pint of
milk, stirring steadily. When the
whole is boiling
To Make French Dressmg Quickly
-Put six tablespocnfuls of oil in &
jar or jelly glass: add to it three
tablespoonfuis of vinegar, half a tea
spoonful of salt and a little pepper;
cover the glass and shake violeatly
and an emulsion will be produced im-
mediately: pour over any salad and
sprinkle over finely chopped parsley.
Roast Beef Have sour butcher
save an aitch bone for you. Of it
you can cut some nice steak for break:
fast, and roast the beef for dinner,
by sprinkiing with salt and a little
flour on it. with somo water ia bottom
of bakepan to keep basting meat with,
Roast one-half hour, or according to
how well done you have your meats;
when done ft out on platter and set
Toast pan on front of stove; when
boiling stir in a little flour thickening,
to form the gravy; make flour thick
eniag by dissolving two tablespoon.
fuls flour in cup of cold water,
Vanilla Ice Cream. Two quarts and
pint of milk. 8 eggs; beat eggs thor
oughly and add milk: sweeten and
flavor to taste; when ready to freeze
add one-half pint of cream and pinch
salt; freeze.
Det
may find
IOuUR