4 A imma HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS. oii | THE USE OF CREAM. | There are very few people who have abundance of cream to use who make proper use of the advantage. All good housekeepers know, nowadays, that a cup of the best made coffee in the world is stale, flat and unprofitable without cream, unless, indeed it be drank after dinner perfectly clear and strong It is a barbarism that only a few of our cheaper restaurants are now guilty of, offer coffee with milk, On the contrary it seems to us that tea gains nothing, | but rather loses some of its delicacy in flavor when served with cream, a body that is inconsistent nature. There are fast cereals that are not doubly served with cream. A pasty, half-cooked dish of oatment served with thin milk is quite a different dish from the same grain when each kernal of the mush is swollen out to full distinet perfection, and it is served hot with ice-cold cream. with its none delicious in whipped cream served with any kind of sweet fruit, Preserves of all are excellent with whipped cream, yet what a comparatively rare thing it is to see them served in this way, except in families where there is a French chef I'he use of cream in and meat dishes is only beginning to be under stood in this country. There are few of the thick white soups that do not their perfection to the cup of hot cream added just before serving chicken, or chicken served in a fricassee in which the freely soups owe yolks of eggs are is especially delicious. There few fried fish that may not be appropriately served a Ia creme, or in eream sauce. Often a sauce is make and it is nice made that way, but by variety, make use of genuine cream see how excellent used with cream, are dishes of of milk, very way of and in the change 18. Cro- f rr Qamty entrees of quettes and many othe meat owe their supreme exce et use of cream. Thus touched upon the alm light{ul dessert a foundation of becomes the simplest 0 e the art of beating ¢ This can be done with h Ave wrable de- that may be 1 i Russe when eam is acquired. ordinary e whip, but most persons can succee 1 better with a cream churn. The ordinary f tin, a cylinder but inches across, is of no pmctical value, and therefore a delusion and a snare. To be of use a churn should be a cylinder at least three and a half inches across, and about ten inches long. Cream be cream. C f des ont r an 44 little churn o tw 0 can As the to ! gaining | of the break- | kinds ' ! Lydia, Creamed | GIRLS" NAMES, Frances is “unstained and free” Bertha, “‘peliucid, purely bright” Clara, “clear as the crystal sea” Lucy, a star of radiant “light.” Catharine is “pure” as the mountain alr; Henrietta, a soft, sweet *‘star:” Felicia is “happy girl." Matilda is a “lady true.” Margaret is a shining *‘péarl;” Rebecea, “‘with the faithful few" Busan is a “lily white,” Jane has the willow's curve and “grace” Cecilia, dear, “is dim of sight.” Sophia shows ‘wisdom on her face;” Constance is firm and *‘resolute.” Grace, delicious “favor meet” Charlotte, “noble, good repute,” Harriet, a fine “odor sweet" Isabella is a “lady rave” Lucinda, *“‘constan’. as the day” Marie means, a “Iady fair" Abigail, “Joyful” as a May: Elizabeth, “an oath of trust.” Adelina, ‘‘nice princess proud;” | Agatha, “Is truly good and just” There is something particularly delicious | Letitia, “a joy avowed ;' Jemdma, ‘a soft sound in the air,” Caroline, “‘a sweet spirit hale’ Cornelia, “harmonious and fair.” Selina, “a sweet nightingale;” “a refreshing well" Judith, ‘a song of sacred praise,” Julia, “a Jewel none excel,” Priscilla, “ancient of days ——— — HUMOR OF THE DAY. Comes high, but we must have it-—The sun. — Life. A dead heat must be the kir used in a crematory. A woman tears than Rar “Was through. Munsey's People can say mor A IAD Can expres v's Horn. Byron a club mant” He had Weekly a club foot are heads the that mouth must be paid oes ery Ba De Jones—*] say, Van } it that are always out wl Van Brown—*‘Oh, just Yesml FOUN. | | | | | Strange Story of a Dream. It was some time in the spring of 1806 that Jethro Jackson went to look for the grave of his son, who was killed in battle, Like many wished to find the remains, them to Griffin and inter family burying ground, The comrades who laid young Juckson to rest gave the father a description of the spot where they had buried him, tell fog him about the rude pine coffin made from the boards taken from the bridge. After many days of tireless search Mr, Jackson failed to locate his son's grave, and returned to his home in Grifin, A few nights after his return he dreamed that his son came to him and pointed out the spot where he was buried, The dream was liken vision, his son standing beside his bed, him say: “Father, I am buried which was thrown up after 1 was killed. You will know the it by the pokeberry bushes growing upon it. Go and take me up CAITY 1m home to mother.” SO strong {esaca to and to take them in the He ind heard \ under a mound mound when you see and this did Jackson, that he RACH, taking with who had buried an impression Mir to R { omrades dream make upon returned at him one of the once his son. The scribed in the growing 1 ni An wet be de yund and the mound was fi just. as ream pokeberries were excavation was made, ow th Why a Ship is Called “Nhe,” ! others, he | LR More light colored clothes will he worn as the season advances for evening visit ing. For 24 years Dobbins's been imitated hy uns rupulous “on He am it In Dest of red Ix Lilsinis’ it, or will get it, Why! Te Le sale, no other, on I'ng running A —————— ure and Your grocer has CX Pen ses World are $15,000 a month lectric Moap and the New Denfuess Can't be Cured By local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear way lo cure deafoess, and that in Deaf ness tional remedies flamed condition Eustachian Tul deafness is the mation oan be destroyed forey 2 Of thie We When flamed you havea fect hearing, and result, Is cnused by mucous Hning of this whe n it nnd taken ont stored to its normal condition, hearin er; nine cases out o caused by eatarrh, There is only one tube this flamed condition of the mucous surfaces We will give ( cane of dealnes cannot cure } Sold by Dirt CHICAGO has ground Ki SO mi Jae fres J, Cupsey & Co, te, iin Hundred Dol 8 (caused by taking H Bend for circulars, on Of wire Toledo, O. piace The Ladies Delighted. The picasant with which laxative, N maKe i to the oy tual in act effect AY and the perfect kidneys liver and A King inthe Family. Dr, He coughs, or Cures witl Bold by dr xuie's ( Address A The Convenlonce ol molid The Erie Is t eriain his Mm Cro yr pn Car ip Cure fraios, RY It bas | 4.4. , makers. | ATION nnd Ra an ime. take CECSS by 00} titn- an in. the | Kels in. | rumbling sound or imper. | is entirely closed, unless the and { alike. | rupted success and the inflam- tube re. will be ten are which is nothing but an in- ars forany by catarrh) that I's Catarrhh Cure. we a territory, | country in the world, whether | its people realize it | in them that're happier | cause “| their effects. Patent medicines differ — One has reasonableness, an- other has not. One has repu- another has not. has confidence, born of . another has “hopes.” Don't take it for granted that all patent medicines are They are not. the of uninter- tens of thousands of cured and happy men and women, place Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription Let years | on the side of the comparison d under | they belong. And state hardly a isn't a nor there no or or not, women be- dis overy « id but have men and of their Think of this in healt th. Think of it in sickness. then think whether you «¢ afford to make trial the makers can afford to take the nisk to give your money | back Jey if they not or « re you. the aS do ao ~ From Father to Son. 80 sore Whe ommeu entirely well nl began B of Mackey, Ind oom- HN. has worked short tice of me « It attacked my My throat on Lquid wretched «o | nai oad and am now “German One | SUc- | only Syrup” The majority of well-read phys icians now believe that Consump- tion is a germ disease, In other words, instead of being in the con- stitution itself it is caused by mnu- merable small creatures living in the lungs having no business there and eating them away as caterpillars do the leaves of trees, The phlegm that is coughed up is those parts of the lungs which have been gnawed off pis destroyed. These little Wacilli the germs are called, are too si yall to be seen with the naked eye, but they are very much alive just the same, and enter the body in our food, in the air we breathe, and through the pores of the skin. Thence they get into the blood and finally arrive at the lungs where they fasten and increase with frightful rapidity, Then German Syrup comes in, loosens them, kills them, expell heals the places they leave nourish and soothe that, in onsump- tives be well. ® A Germ Disease. 3 s them and so a short time ome germ-proof an In Pint Bottles. at 90 Cents. FOR THE ( ne 4 Lameness, Sprales, Galle, trhes, Slipping Stifle, Overs Hents Colic, Nail in the splints, Ko. ser Hruises, Cuts, ing, Sore Throat Foot, Wind Gallas, wees are sssured more than is npiaints, ment will « alana uring the abhove-tunmed RING PORTY YEARS IT Never Falled to Give Satisiaction in a HAS rapidly beaten in such a churn, froth rises it is skimmed off on a sieve, which is placed over a pan to drip. There is always some cream ina quart that will not beat to froth, and this wil drain into the pan and should be used coffee or some other purpose. necessary to beat cream to a making ice cream, or in making desseris in which cream is used. Bavarian creams varietiog, of Poin Srriithn Jot ‘fich chief's art, a gateau Bt is made with a combination of i paste used tor Wh 1 pe d « tened (Fasette Professor substance which we canno of and relic blood of poison. BOOKS ON BRLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES FREE, THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ca. ELY'S CREAM BAM Passages, Al lays Folin an the Sores, Restores Taste and Snell, pores “Gentlemen, th A + . LE INSTANCE skin thus ves the the addiers and St t the OFC] re United States t se by no means so simple a substan teller DEPOT: 40 MURRAY ST, xEWYORK. -VASELINE- Brooklyn Life . FORA ONE-DOLLAR BLL sont us by mall PREC: a Re ae vi AlY CLs. Sac niso IERORA. yg : Vv. me will dediver, free ol ail charges, 10 sty person ia : ’ L : i“ : AOS : "ot hy ¢ AB Gel Sladen, al of We fo “re ieanses wee Nosal Laflsmmalion, Heals and Cures froth i the cler Kn FOL ale TH 2 ETN cause for re great which anos bottle of Pare Vaselias rkiy Abeor bed, , pune otlie of Vaseline Fowads as - $ Warren Su, A. Y. sop | Une Jar of Vaseline Coid Orem, is « » Vises w Cain ptsor [oe Ra Vamaline mond, sasoetts a ! Vassiine Soap, exquisitely » sted B Wnite Vain a | odd the worst — th comiare, " oh I day. Positively vier p ppiy into the Nostrila, « 8s regrets or by mall ELY BROS. as so lot hearts his beer i rear The Cod That Helps to Cure The Cold. The disagreeable {aste of the COD LIVER OIL is dissipated in sakes aw ee and & thee of guitabi ion of candied fruit com. dh 2 de the dick, Az jolt. Of Loi. tiey i ng ma a 4 L PS Lhe i iW Hipp cream and boiled rite properly red best de We DAVE, : v ' wr the Ping “Mr. Leipup,” said the landlady to the olen new bosrder, ‘*do you + your egus forbreakfast in any ular wayl"” “Yes, nadam.” he “I prefer them fresh." Ju ge Miss Physics‘ Dear Mr. you remind me of a filled with nothing Mr. Physiology : —+* story, wet age stamor any sin ye artiste af Lhe pric cures rupture Sent by Somed mono acoount be persealed to acsen | from | everywhere Toni wourdrupggint any Vaseline or preparalion there rom r aesor iplive oslalogue wrens abesded wilh our RARE MOLuse you wl oar and Sestimoniale t i@iniyrecedoe an imil alion whaokh has 61 r no © “do GV, House Mfg, On, | Besebrough vig. Co. 24 State = ran AXLE Ta FRAZER AXLE STAMMERINC. rman et | mest 0 on wows. GN EAD MF DOWN WITH HICH PRICES. WHY non fhe Lary eat Factory of ite kind in the world, and SAVE Widdiemen's or Over 1,000 Articles i divert i ereby flay A Spoon Collecting Mania one of th ssetts : ‘ew York Tri 1 to have SCOTT'S EMULSION Of Pure Cod Liver Oil with HYPOPHOSPMHITES SEASONABLE sOUPS. replied; ’ arts ut opp wr Soups present an excelle writes Mrs. Parker in the Courier Jona for the housekeeper to displ and judgment, in always most suitable kind for the casion and The } fish soup appropri ate for a » unsuit able when a gat soup an ret al, ford AY ’ Physiolog barometer that is in its upper story.” You occupy my upper my dear Miss Physics." — Roc 1 alisma A household journal says Many of toothsome mince pie has quite a d healthful soups gree.” We knew there was some es for prepering in it mighty hard to digest, but ind reliable and economical once suspected it was a pedigree ristown Herald, “Amelia, darlin “Yes, Arthur.’ “You know we are soon to be married.’ “Yes. “And we should learn to be economical in small things.” “Yes.' “Hadn't you better turn down the gasi” Spare Moments. ay good taste selecting the particular oc CAVY meat orf mid-winter for spring should spring vegetab bay fron Sea20N hesle "The WORDERTUL TRETRIGCRATORS wh sil y summer, “Tha consumers, 13 h saving 30 te 30 per cent, pedi. . ing ailing Rant az ? Our Kew nt an tomatic Brake never oF Nor. ND LIM BODA. The patient suffering from CONSUMPTION BRONCHITIS, COLGH, (oD, OR WANTING DISEASES, may take the rer iy with as much satisfaction as he would take milk. Physicians are prescrib iLeverywhers, is a perfect emulsion, a wonderful flesh producer, Take no other them Soup—Put two tablespoonsful butter in a saucepan; set it the fire and let melt; put in a pint of sorrel and stir one minute; add a quart of soup stock, with salt and pepper: boil five minutes. Beat the yolks of two eggs, put in the tureen, pour the boiling soupy over; stir until well mixed. with crutons, Artichoke Soup--Melt a piece of but. ter the size of an egg in a saucepan ; slice one small turnip, half an onion and half 8 dozen artichokes, with a slice of add all to the butter and stir fire for ten minutes; add a pis let boil together until the cooked, then add a pint of water, season with salt and pepper, strain, tablespoonful of butter and the yolk of an ggg. Clear Soup gradually, bring to a boil, salt and pepper. Serve ctutons, to make which, cut stale bread into thin slices, spread it lightly with butter on one side, aud cut in small squares. Pus in a pan and set in the stove until brown Jullienne Soup--Scrape and cut one earrot, pee! and slice half a turnip, one Irish potato, and put on to boil for one hour, then add a cup of shelled peas, a | tablespoonful of (canned) tomatoes and | rice each, boll until tender, add pieces of | stock, season with salt and pepper, and | let boil two minutes and serve, i Turkish Soup-—Melt a quart of stock, ! bring to a boil, add half a tescup of rice and let boil twenty minutes, strain and | return to the kettle. Beat the yolk of | two eggs and add a tablespoonful of cream, mix in the soup and stir over the | fire for two or three minutes. Season with salt and pepper and serve. As g Soup—Take three large | bunches of y cut away the | hard, tough parts and boil the heads | until tender, Drain; take a pint of the | asparagus heads and set aside, rub the and ICC ENESTE, on » ®: Sem A ———————————— ————— a —————————— A A ————— RA 8 SA RR A WONDERFUL LUBURG CHAIR Combines a reom-full of Chairs in one, besides making & Lounge, Bed, or Conch) Invalid appliances of every description Panecy Chalrs, Rockers, 40 aa port al once for Cstalogue Bend stamps and mewn riom poods wanted THE LUBURC MANUFACTURING CO. PHILADELPHIA, PA. Pept. A 103, Nes, 391, 323. 395 North Sth Street, "He had small skill o horse Hesh | whob boughta goose roride on” Pon’ rake rdinary Soaps _ i i i 5 { i § berve “I have always taken pleasure in your presenc:,” she said, as they were parting as friends cod nothing more. ‘I beg your pardon,” he said, reflectively, “but would you mind spelling that last word 1" we Washington Post “What's this report about Smithers sending an infernal machine to you, Bronson!" ‘It's perfectly true. Ho didn't send it to me, though. He sent it to my boy. It a music box that plays ‘White Wings." "New York Herald With trembling voice, though ardent look, He faintly asked hor could she cook Hhe owned she could, and, bolder grown, He asked bor if she'd be his own “Indeed? maid she, with her nose a curl: “I suppose you were wanting a hired girl” «Indianapolis Journal Dapper—'*What is the greatest lie, Snapper, that ever impressed itsell on | your experience!” Soapper-'‘ Well, by | all odds, the worst lie 1 ever heard was | the one your quartette perpetrated last | night when they came around to the | house and sang ‘There's music in the ait, "ew Boston Courier, The Headmaster of the Girls’ Hi School Ia describing to the clas beauty of the Alps, which he has visited during his vacation, and ends his lecture In these words: “And there, with one foot 1 stood on the fee of the glacier, while with the other [ was prucking the most beagtiful flowers!" Flisgende Blaetter, “Madam,” said the tramp, “I wm told by the woman who lives next door that if | would call here a charitable lady would donate to a way- of fried liver Jit over bacon, over the it of starch, vegetables are DON'T DELAY TAKE "Ty stir in &» beaten and all ACHES Prom PTLY YN! ADWAY’S READY RELIEF, THE CHEAPEST AND BEST MEDI CINE FOR FAMILY USK INTHE WORLD, NEVER FALLS TO RELIEVE PAIN. Cures and Prevents Colds, Conghas, Sore Throat, Inflammation, hen of season with with Melt a quart stock is SAPO =Try a cake of it.and be A fails to sccomplish satisfactory Common Soap pewaler bp ue pwmen ‘and necessitates a great outlay time and labor, which more than balances any saving in cost. Practical people will find SAPOLIO (the best and cheapest soap for house-cleaning and scouring. ". CURE THE WORNT PAINS in from ne to twenty minutes, Not one ys after PISO'S CURE FOR ep To i per take it without objection. By ay mati Ss. Anan
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers