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Show Tin: Styles For Late t?l fifty i'! . -- X-4--5- 5 . A r. T'1 'i ; ; . ? oocxoooocooocoocx:ocooocxxxxo .All Paris seems en automobile these crisp und bracing Mill It is a tli'.-- . movement with which one can be In entire sympathy, as nothing Is more enjoyable than a tour of exploration through the charming environs of this queen of dilt-- or indeed throughout most of the fair land of Prance. Given l people a select jiarty of four amiably disposed toward tliemselvea agreed and each other and all as to the unimimrtancii of lime and settled jilan a good ci; r, a reliable chauffeur and line weather, ami I know of nothing more exhilarating. In order that tbe oul of the automobile mortal should not be proud or too comfortable Providence sends occasional contretemps, such as punctutes and breakdowns, to temper lllelr supieiue contentment. Rut these are loo trivial mishaps seriously to dlslurh the equanimity of an Ideal pally Unit can play n game of bridge In a ililcli with the same fortitude na in the drawing room, the dust while the chaulfeur wallows under the car or pumps the tiro to the soft nreoni.u.iimeut of a few smothered Oct. an 11 ft PARIS, 1 IM wear these heavy toilets aa Women long as they are smart regardless of the fact that they are simply tiring themselves out before they leave their bedrooms. In stale of the erase for color, the woman who knows will select at least one stunning black outdoor gown, for black is going to be the smartest wear, my friends, for tills winter. Nothing lends Itself to the grace! ul lines and immaetilale cut of present modes so well as black. The simplicity of our coats, imrttfularly tbose made with tlie severe mail's collar and skirt basque, is lit variance with the suggestions of bright bufcd tloLba which all make to- touch nh enthusiasm. lr is Ju- -l with tldn afternoon blouse in one's A drawing room. The regulation or velvet th.il m ,K- - r tl.- !1 frock. w.ta met light pink la a color lew people c.1.1 imiicvable instant c of of 1k!1 css pink wear in the culd light of (lav, but II It with in a dinner c, Keia-iallbecoming under unit, sh:.dt.l j i.uuest line rte sole v l.'ii three giadu.it-iip.gathered ti imiiii ,; r lights, and we may thank the gods that ribbon of skirt. The broad-.-vi as two inches v, h outlined the and a half in wiiliti. rthiV a i In ihe others, of half UTI iiiiih was :ii j f ; i the corsage I If tin mm i was rc-- I J eali-about the t Ice of a bertha. The ' elbow sleeves two pi::': s wore i v ire-bi.iins favor in li:e styl-- wio-l- i I it ornamented at prert-n!- , the upi-Iwi'.h vilvet ufi! r li'-- n.ai.i;. r of the t'-t- own should have the monopoly of all the wedding finely. Now, why ahould not the poor bridegroom have a trousseau, too, if hi fancy rur.a that way, and display it, too, for the admiration of hi bachelor friends? Most reform to wait come If only one ha for them, and thla not unreasonable reform is already on its way to ua on this aide of the pond. Only the other wealthy young Parisian groom day elect siwnt ItO.OOU on his trousseau. There were suits for every occasion four dressing gown of the softest silk, a dozen pajama of the costliest India shaving silk, dress shirts, negligee bath robe and throe poker jacket coat trimmed with silver button which probably later may be exchanged for coin of the realm. And mere wa an endless array of Jewelry, hue and neckwear. This candidate for matrimonial honor wa as proud of hi new clothe as any bride of tier miracle of luce, embroidery and silk In the trousseau uf the bride mentioned were some stunning outdoor garment among them a three-quartcollartusa fur coat, a sable tape and the most modish kind of a lot, deep, rich red cloth coat with a stunning collar and rever of mink. The hat were attractive without being the least startling. An tqieclally pretty one was a tricorne cf corded black panne velvet simply trimmed with a chic little cockade of green a id cream colored ribbon. Speaking of fur remind me that there are a number of different styles in which the fur stoles of the day are worn. You may tie them at the back or side and front either loosely or tight, with one enl fulling down the front Just as fancy dictates and you are bound to lie la accord with Dame Fashion. These ties are a little different front last season, the furrier having exertea himself to improve uixin the ordinary flat shup Rome have small turned over collars which fit dose around the Ihrout and finish Willi long ends fulling Iron beneath them, gradually widening as they reach the buse. Olliers tire male In the form of double stoics, the luwer ones being broader tluin the upper. Still an other style has a stand up codur with wide ears resembling a tmw. CATHERINE TALBOT. white tulle mounted on soft satin, the skirt liealel w nh six rows uf horizontal sliver gauze ribbon a;ip!led in sets of two, with a trill of lace between each. The bodice is cut hi pointed effect and sl'gl.llv gathered across the figure, adorned at Intervals with little bulter-i!- y Lows of Hirer gauze and made still n ore attractive by a ribbon trimmed fichu anangej around tire decollete and heiJ v itb a Large bow caught in place by u silver butterfly. At a well known house in the Ilue St. If mu re this week- 1 wus fortunate enouh to see some exquisite lingerie destined for u bride of the Parisian maiide monde. Vou must know that Parisian women are much more particular in regard to the public display of li.eir trousseaus than even American The couturieres dare not innndatnc without special permission mention the names of their fair clleuts even if they go so tar as to sliow the wonderful creations their taste und originality huve fi'tilitd. Rut on this occasion, under promise of discretion, I wa shown a series id fairylike underwear that would sow reeds of envy In Lite moat prosaic feminine heart. The finest batiste was employed for these articles de luxe. Rome of the dainty chemise were long and well shiiiKHl to the figure, the conttsiaed of dlumond shaped medallions of line Valenciennes lace surrounded by beading of delicate drawn work. Motif of the drawn work Intersected the medallion In geoniet- - fV1;1 hit NOVEMBER 0, 1904. EXAMINER, OGDEN, UTAH, ST'NDAY MORNING, .MOUSING , ! ! iiff-rcn- ce - t V ward elaboration. A favorite color promises to be a warm tone of claret. "Riicr-r-cs- :" the-whit- and another leas becoming slutde is that of bronze green, but the color line is diffleull to draw. Ilarkest brown shading into brightest copper color, terra cotta and curious red brick shade are conspicuous at some of the best houses In the Rue de Rivoll. while further along 111 the Rue de la Falx one Is told that amoks gray tnude up into direc-tolr- e tolleta will be the favored nuance. Yet souther visit, and you are Informed by a tailor of equal fame that the bolero Is still to be wont and that browns and red are the colors most (n vogue. Malniulson pink and a lovely brownish golden flue that looks like bronze with a glow of firelight on It are two shttdea that seem to be particularly adapted by 1st Mode fur afternoon wear. A cushinere skirt in either of theee nuances Is very swagger to wear PARISIAN bertha and skirt. Till gown wn itself, liut of the genre that tell in every line; t Tin-rribbon trimming is a which disport .t Ttivlf In frilled flounces and make sta ll tin effective adornment for an evening frock where taffeta, silver or gauze ribbon 1 used. Very dainty I u debutante' dross made of rlcul pattern Many of these chemises were cut In empire form, straight under the arm and held up by narrow ribbon that tied on the shoulder Aprofio of trousseau it 1 a mystery which liu puzzled many a man why uf draping a toilet mirror with white, MomcLlilug soft and sheer in. weave, and for tills purpose the very plebeian cheesecloth Is not to be despised. A woman goes forth to meet the world fort fled and pleased wiih herself If the last view of her toilet is taken in a glass softened and made friendly toward her fallings by u drapery of while. Mr Langtry's dressing table is snld to conjure up visions of the Arabian Nights, so alluring are Us appointments. The table is draped with muslin curtains over an exquhtile shade of of dainty drawn work or luce the Ivory owner's monogram or'lnlttals in silver. old rose satin, which color, by the way, of the bedroom. Over accessories are certainly things of Very few women realize how altogether is the scln-mdainty Hiid becoming a fashion Is that the table is a curiously shaped mirror beauty. For the woman whose purse is not well Ailed there are charming substitutes to be found in some of the Inexpensive unearved while celluloid sets, Wall which may be pmde Individual snd exclusive by having on each piece the soft with their faint pinkish mauve and wood color Curtains of Russian net hang at the window which are made still more attractive with of violet Japanese silk. The furniture is after an old empire set, carried out In mahogany nmi dull gold beading. The dressing table Is particularly pretty, with Its scarf of broderle anglaise ov'er a pad of orris scented mauve silk. Two china candelabra shaded with violet stand guard on each side of the table, while over its ample top are strewn pieces of beautifully marked tortoise shell monogr a tamed in gold. A pin tray of this expensive shell curved as daintily as a hair ornament holds my lady's amethyst At on side of the dresser collar pin in a crystal holder is always to be found a bunch of fragrant violet The latest imported puff boxes have which pattern perfectly plain lop new tint has been discovered nince pink Is one of the colors of the season. The prevalence of black velvet as a trimming 1 another thing fur which we may be duly grateful. Here In Paris these trimmings are to be. aeon on ail the lighter material, and the simple plan of udorning a gown with graduated horizontal bunds of velvet is adopted simplicity sui-ir- I Is possible of to surround herself with uvt I y trifles and tills feminine weakness makes Itself most apparent In the appointments of lier dressing table. Rome one hus said, "Rhow me a wornun's room, her particular sanctum, und I will tell you her character at a glance. Thin clairvoyant effort might almost l reduced to an inspection of a single piece of furniture in the bedroom ihe dressing table. Ikies not the carelessly careful arrangement of smart toilet accessories on u pretty table ut mice silently proclaim the love of order, daintiness und of the fair owner? Anil equally convincing from another viewpoint la that other toilet table over which are scattered the mussed up odds and ends of a hastily made or removed toilet mingled, perhaps, witli a huneli of faded flowers and, worst of all, the handsome brush Hud comb which prove true us holy writ that my pretty lady's tresses are golden or glossy black. A cherished picture In Its silver frame probably has bran overthrown In a desperate effort to "get there, and all these signs without words toll the story of some of the linsty sartorial efforts ef un awfully nice. Jolly girl prrhap hut hardiy one about whom it might lie sold that order was Hie first law of her nature. Open the top drawer of a dressing table of this rollicking character, and the strolghlening out of the troubles In the far cost would be a simple natter comiKived with a proper adjustment of the lights of these ribbons end chiffons. It Is not. of course. In the power of us all to gratify the caprice of the moment in the renewal of toilet aiiicli With the majority of women a stunning set of silver appointments is a lifelong in vestment, but to those to whom money ia no object and who do not, on the other bund, cherish that regard for their belongings that custom so often engender the ivory toilet set now occupies first place. In fact, these Ivory set have superseded those of silver, tortoise and even gold, all of which have reigned supreme for some years In their owners' esteem. These new ivory sets are exquisitely and often boast beautiful monograms in gold or brilliant and it is no wonder they are sought sirer and prised. Scattered over an ivory painted dressing table adorned w iih Us slip WHENEVER WOMAN AND WHAT Milk, according to a medical authority, appeases hunger more quickly un-- l satisfactorily than any other food. Bpnach contains more Iron than yolk of egg whloh contains more than beef. lentil Apple strawberries, white beans, pea fioutbie snl wh rat come next, and milk Is at the bottom of the e Italian Mirror nfrJkfFV over-draperi- es rii'i rvs, A VJt- -r i m ' N. t n ' i II'V r: AJ vl & S'litrlf y. y.V !'fo'p'. smart home dinner dL high necked, but instances it bus a uI Jar and gulmpe of transparent silk in two coiii..lt!M. Japanese charming material for a cri.'mion this kind, and the smart Utile f,(K.k lustrated Is of a two toned Jp The comfort of the short skirt has appealed directly to the interests of womanhood. Many of the models are made with stitched plutts, resembling a gored skirt, but they stand out well at the foot, the pluits being caught down more lit front than at the back, a treatment becoming to the figur Coats of medium length, with one seam at front from the shoulder to the hem of the cout, outlining the figure without being tight tilling,' accompany the short skirt. They are close fitting at the sides and the buck and have either narrow velvet or silk collars and cuff Locse sack coats are woru with many of the cheviot gown and tailors liuve been doing well with voile and mohair dresse the bodice lined with glace silk and the skirt with Indian silk. Many of the gowns now making are cheviots of light weight made up In severely simple style. Never were so many cloth wraps In demand, made with a semlflttlng coat with wide sleeves and deep collar and the fronts so made that they can ba turned back, showing a lining of flow ered silk, which can be completely bid den or allowed to show when It Is very dressy. There are a good many Jacket effects in tailor made gown but It Is better to have a' ter liable 'jacket and blouse beneath. Many of them have chemisettes or yokes with collars attached, and they are Just as warm as an unllned blouse. - dates from tli early part of Queen Victoria's reign. Our grandmothers several times removed, even if they were more beautiful, according to family tradition, than their less fortunate descendants and the question la always an open one certainly had to content themselves with a view of very small portion of their charm The mirrors of their day were extremely small, hardly larger than modern shaving glas With their polished surfaces of steel In place of quicksilvered gins gold, silver, shell, ebony and horn frames they were things of beauty U not very useful. To own one of these old mirrors Is the object of the woman who keeps pace with the fads of the day. It Is seldom that one Is fortunate enough to come across a mirror framed In carving. They are carved In oak which ia partly gilded. The ornamentation, like most of the carving of the irind In high relief, is decorated in the profuse style of the renaissance, with Cupid wreaths and pilaster The mirror frames of Chippendale are much prized by the connoisseur and belong to this artist's Chinese phase. The Adams mirrors are classic In design, and this effect is not difficult to trace, as these brothers lived in England when the classic period was revived by the newly discovered Pompeiian models which have been unearthed In Italy. These old mirrors seldom hang above my lady's dressing table, but are more often to be seen in the boudoir, where her choicest treasures find a home. FLORENCE WIUEKLY. -- Ells-abeth- an lms made her present decree. The tups arc of silver and afler the mbo:-,crluborali-lbox tups so lung in syle these sovciely plain affairs are u iiii'l. what is more, arc labor saving, fur the repousse desieus took Niii'h a lot of time to be kept bright. When the su''Jrt of lie toilet ia mentioned olio miluraiiy thinks of its the mirror. accomplice and Were there no n.irroiii to be laid feminine Immiin'ly vould If lerill of one cf its chief (hum's of existence. Indeed. rim- c. ii liaidly rmfixe that looking g! isycs did ret Income really hi'ii' i hold furniture uir.il tbe sixteenth und LdchfieM. that eminent i. iitln-- i It y, in: L hulking glasses as e know . :n wire framed and made To Remove Yorslsh. st nchriuious'.y o' nuir.ciitel with the To remove varnish from the hands of the picture frame, v. hail ii nppeircd In tbe early and also from the brushes with which I art f t'ic pxt. i ciitury, a vogue Il Is applied wash with a little spirit. v.'hirh happily b.,s never bran diucon- - This done, wipe with an o!d rag or soft ti'llicl. paper as dean as possible snd then 7'. at iu:nbcr, wash again with soap and water. For although r cf furMlurf. tie chevnl brushes the water ahould not be more . il is h ir.rjit to believe, only than lukewarm. i i prt-iKir- H , . e. I)': llvi-- i'.vH iii' i.d. N cm Ire i, min curies out aL-i- il liy tile K-- s. . I a wmiM be la'ni ii'i.h a i 'i- done lip in vi.ler c ler if 'iny tint mill ils , : , :o' i - . IliS 1 such queer notions about her duty to her husband and home. Why, she declines ull Invitations unless he is Included and never under any circumstances is away from home when he returns at night. Then site always gels up to breakfast with him and even goes so far as to certain favorite dishes for him instead of leaving such fussiness to the cook. She does nut go away in the Hummer until he is aide to gu, too, and, in fact, Hilt- - fusses over hint In the most absurd fashion. After the pretty creature had vanished to Join a party of friends at dinner a reflective mood stole over the friend, and she thought how murh better it would be if there were more old fasliiomsl wive fushtim - iit-iu'y- , ;!!. i f ("till e I':-- 1 oiiin c.irli cr IS dainty toilet taeli. I SHE CARES ABOUT. are so arranged that the coiffure show (range Mohmoiiih are arranged In n tiara wreath. A cap effect goes with a high coiffure. i To :: oblige in. ike fc.-- i -- :: y,. j " r . :i ;vi .1- .i. i. ' ; r i . ie! : i I i j .. e 1 e'i t ; i w il1 I.-- l!i- - ! 1 1 s of li e l ii s I' i ef chr'-s' r - h T : .'Mil - .i- f-'i-- w und fi c l indis-rens.il- I! i t : e a . i 1 vu-- .t 1 . i. v .' niut'e. t r? er !v ii x 'i with g r sfe Wil ii'.ll , the following: "Dear T excuse Minnie for ii iv':-'hi F yesterday, ns she ; i: way to school, l y a:-- ' ! t ,i t Ic.-i- le-x- i t- Tl-n- e !.-- i u.--- - iil 'r i I - i . s s b-- eii -n - J -i i, s mr. V s'.- veil. eai tK t'..e art rf nw.n r.i.: g. Fountain pen have become so cheap Hjivea I 'a In V.'.y pu'.i v. t ii J. i l er rifin A pray blue i i.i'.-icesii that Ihey are usi-is an art pticclai.i in forest Ii.iUi v.ii quite generally by and pul u i'.h a i .i.- rivi.-il-le i heck slii e of c!n-- v. uf white green wliiih Is hand modeled Into vases, pupils In the higher grades and 111 busit ness school iTi'iit-- ' ;. .! cii'inning linw! inn- - quart of water ia Tills year a Hn built es- -j and jug. It is one of the dull Mi h ale. : ; i i:h n'inteil pecially fur pupils isnflVrr-- l for a did- - 'pound .f pi. ii bonv:ii. c.f riieUHive quality. ii''; Ki'l . The bride's veil this season is draped lul'. A lieu I lie aftirniHin id home Is to bn ill .jr. ia Alsu mic uf whit- pepper simply in two different ways. Whoa Tee I den plo-- end pulpit have a laige riffiiir invl at ion are Issued ten Aiming a number of noles received by ti qii.ut uf ynup Meek. the hair ia done low two widths of tulle a teacher in excuse tor absence was in a lieutuit (tmcUMsuin day or two weeks iu advance. For (.dive wood Jen cl boV-t Millisilely g.i-rer- merly the husband' name never figure'! on lea tut nt present Invl-t.'ts:e u ii:i!y iM.t cut In the ! name of iv ef the heme as wel! as i .si i.f n l I'.i-ri:i ii i' vrns sins- hue Imp-pe- n in the kilt lion, so ii is tn know To stop the lieed- -' i f handy reim.Mis'. Ing of a bad cut apply finely powdered rice or flour to the wound. Dab soft soup umui a burn, and it will ease the pain at ones. The smell of peppof inirt Is most obnoxious to mire, and a little oil of pep- c-- i ba- - j iT." bet-om- The Old Faahloaed Wife. A pretty, young married woman said to a friend the other day: Mary la such an old fashioned wife. She has whose gilded frame is a mass of beautifully miil.;,l Cupids and Lulterllie tlitailing from a ihnna ociiicrph re, :.i, soft inusi'ii curtains lnniM- -l pi:.i-- foily back in with i of i'! l r"c raiiu. r,,f:yi!m.g on the !!'! Is if gold, with li'e oniur'n oil !il lied in tin iiuou-iiior.ng .i in SILK THE lllsls For Tailor Mad. -- it JAPANESE er 1 Then, the always resourceful Parisian Las slUl another phaao of auto lug. That is a sequel to a severe cure which has probably reduced him to a mid condition of ifinp he feels it delightful to be nllve once more and whirling along i. tails of let Relic France. To be sure, the doctor's parting injunctions tuclud-t-- 1 and "above all, don't many "don't settles with iusIi." The wily Ills conscience by arguing tint In an automobile you don't rush, but the nut1 chine does, mu! you sit still and have all the benefit or the rush without any of the exertion. This obvioua reasoning would certainly convince any one but a doctor with absurd theories. To the feminine mind there are other pleasures quite as alluring as auto trip and the selecting of dainty gowns, wrap and hula is not the least of them. couturieres Just now At the print-lim- i there Is a regular babel of feminine roleea uplifted in choruses of Pleased sclumatlons as ihe creations are wrought out for their inspection, and at .Faquin's so many familiar fares ura to be seen In the course of an hour that these dress Interviews take on something of the nature of an afternoon It a. One fart that aeenia to have been ver looked in the extravagant praise of ihe smart modes la the weight of the new costumes. The new long bnaqued roots, the full redlngotea, the charming half costa, half cloaks, half capes, that wa shall revel In during the winter muat be chosen with care, or we will dragged to the ground with the hata are heavy, weight of them. The fur jacket too, and the three-quart- er Is, like armor, a proud burden, but a burden nevertheless. The torture of ho Spanish inquisition must have-beeforerunner of some of these otherwise perfect examples of the furrier's and jailor's art. We talk a great deal about everything being so fairy like, graceful and flna nowadays, so different from tli clumsy possessions of our grandmother but 1 cannot help thinking that there la not very much to be said or ua and our belonging after all. HOME FROCK CF v.- pastel blue with green Small flounces of maline an ! a wu of dark green panne arc (lie dis tlngulshiiig features of this frock. The sleeve Is particularly pretty anj Three fluum-- t v. very simply mad the lace finish the short puff ot slit Two of tlia flounces are below and a above tbe twist of ribbon tied in a bn at the elbow. The same rlbbun rue through the insertion on the skirt sue tied at Intervals In small bow 1 Materials For Uowaa aad Wrapt, A heavy hopsack with dlumunils anc spots In a sergelike surface in browi and blue and a canvas hopssck with embroidered spot as well a a diamond hopsack are all new this season, and there la a very pretty fancy hGisack having several contrast worsted In a lighter color on a dark ground, such as black with lavender, dark brown with chestnut and orange and tin-au- navy and emerald Corduroy stripe materials In all wool and silk und wool mixed and a rase vigogne, u sort of dull, narrow, self striped material in plain color must be mentioned as well as a very novel loosely woven basket cloth with light silk pin spots on tbe surface. . A camel's hair very fine k In black and Iron gray hus bees manufactured, having bright blue, gray and scarlet pea sized spots embroidered on the material. a Law Inin Hvrselt Modes are most accommodating nowaday Every woman may adopt t fashion suited especially to herself and still be a la mode. Every Wonts OXTAIL Joint SOUP. Cut three oiulh separating them at tbe Fry the w pi,-ce- s ilh om sliced onion In one tablesiwouful of Kilt pork fat. When a delicate brawn put the meat in the soup put wiih fru quarts of cold water. Let It cuiae la tie boiling point and add one stalk of a little parsley root, throe cknra Rimnier ail, and alz peppercorn covered, for four hour then one tablespoonful of salt and a link pepper. Strain, let the soup stand M hour, then skint oft the grease, tier one' piece of the oxtail with each poe tion. Oysters and Macaroni, Break six eight sticks of macaroni into anal piece put them Into boiling w ater ul boll until tender. Drain and rinse b cold water until ready to use. PM cold water over one pint uf oyke Dutter small Individual bakers and pd In each a layer of macaroni, salt ul pepper and then lay ih each six oyt ter salt, pepper, little melted bat ter and one bibiespoonful of thick cream. Sprinkle with buttered breadcrumbs and place In a hot oven hml enough to brown the crumb Mock Oyster Chop one can of oor very line and add to It one teaspoon of ult, a little pepper, two eggs beaten and one-ha- lf cupful of flow The mixture should be stiff enough drop from a spoon. Fry In hoton and drain on paper. Arrange folded napkin and serve. Potato ' Puffs. To one cupful mashed potatoes stir one tmispooofui of melted butter beaten until cresnff-Bea- t the whites of two eggs until and add to the potatoes, together wa half a cupful of cream. Salt andofPCf" per to season and add the whites d egg Turn Into a buttered baking and bake in a moderate oven fin . minute Hints For the Cook. Directly a saucepan I emptf taken from the lire fill It with cold tor. When time allow-- add a I'jy soda and boil out the vessel, w pans treated like this are easy to and always In good order when wan An egg whisk made of wire wooden handle la a necessity In kitchen. It Is required for clear cr soup, beating whites of eggs or and to make chocolate froth. Kitchen towel should be wash thuja every day after the dinneronce a washed and boiled at least Wooden spoons should be us ways when making sauces and cakes. If met SI spoons are useu get ground down at the point wear out the saucepan. s perm'nt p'need spoilt their n,I(1,r. soon make them look for t ;n. Thin sftou! ! I e Icnie !n ' e b' i. pers who cu;.ti rf, e'.c.. w' i'1. cl )ly cat. F ju:i!i ici'i n 0 Thrcugh the .... urn of c.py ntj nous tea a daughter to socitiy. She may special guest or he jnar n,r entire visiting list In one aflrn0rr,i! One tablespoonful of flavoring is nd.lH to one quart of cream m-- 11 "jit 9 tfii'il fur fcAavltiv. |