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Show -- n rr 102 7 . , f : flrst-bor- . xt , cs "V" T n "M "P. AT TV f f A MOTHER'S MISSION. f i boiling water add teaspoonful salt, soda,one tablespoonfulsugar,(brown is best) j when cool enough to bear the finconsisger in it, thicken with flour to the tency of jelly cake; put into a vessel of warm water, and keep it just as warm as the batter will bear without cooking it, It will rise about the middle of the day, if started about six in the morning; this, with water added, will make two small loaves. For the ExroxxsT I have toxI within the ballroom,' Listening to the music's flow, When my heart "was gaily beating, , And my cheeka were all aglow: Then I thought that I wa happy, As I Joined the merry throng,. While with dance and pleasant pastime Sped the evening hours along. But I since have felt ft pleasure, rurerlhan the ballroom's Joy, When I gaxed upon the features n Of my baby boy; And I felt my husband's kisses Lightly pressed upon my brow, Heard him whi?per, 'Oh my darling We're a happy household now!' Many years have come and vanished, Bringing sons and daughters too ; Teaching me, a mother's mission : . . Is to love, to hope, to do! Love will make her duties easier, Hope, her future pathway bright, . . And 'tis doing checks each evil, "r tea-spoon- ful One of the most; enjoyable occasions wo have witnessed this season, was an "appendage" to a Birthday Party, recently given by Mrs: M. I. Home. The guests comprised most of the leading ladies of this city, 'and instead of careless jesting and light conver- at social gath- sation, which are so common erings, the afternoon and evening were spent in a sort of intellectual,biessing and prayer Among the Birthday presents meeting. sent in, was a finely expressive, original meat in Baked Fresh Fish. Bake like poem, written by one of the worthy lady's when a mn. with salt and a little water, and sons, who is now a resident of Beaver City. whole a or "it half nartlv cooked, pour over cup of cream, according to the quantity of fish. It will bake In about an hour, ana a . The Piute Queen, The far West boasts of a modern Pocahontas, in the person of thickened gravy should i)MLI.niEgj after the fish is taken up. Cut halibut in Sarah Winnemucca, the daughter of the thickeliecs. but other kinds like haddock, chief of the Piutes, which Indian tribe- - do shad . etc . are best baked whole, and may her Jhomage, as monarchial nations do their be6tundidesired.iLThis iaanicFway of qneeris"and kingcSheis said" to have some education, read3 English, writes cooking, if one cannot eat fried hsh, as it betterthaii bpilf poetry, wears the dress of civilized preserveshe flavoT-mu-cli and is reported friendly to the ing.-whites. i3Iedical Value op Asparagus. A Storms. A smooth sea never made a skillMed ical correspond en t of an English jou rnal not y ful mariner, neither do uninterrupted says thatthe advantages of asparagus are svffer for usefulness and and success qualify sufficiently appreciated by those who cases of The storms'of with rheumatism and gout Slight adversity, like happiness. rheumatism are cured in a few days by feed- those of the ocean, rouse the faculties and ing on this delicious esculent; and more fortitude of the voyager. The martyrs of chronic cases are much relieved, especially the ancient times, in bracing their minds if the patient avoids all acids,, whether in to outward calamities, acquired a loftiness of food or beverage. The Jerusalem artichoke purpose and moral heroism worth a lifetime has also a simiiareffect in relieving: rheu of softness and security. ZI: eaten the be in matism. The heads may A fond father in Rochester, says The usual way but tea made from "the leaves of had suspected his daughter of the stalk, and drank three or four times a "Courier," stolen moonlight walks with a lover having not a is certain equal whom he had refused her seeing, and, in remedy, though day, ly agreeable. coming home the other night at a late hour, thought he saw his daughter's arm linked in witn the hated lover's. The indignant HOME AFFAIRS. father took the young man by the collar, and a good shaking, when he In removing its composition and press was giving himhold had of the wrong man, and work from the office of the "Salt Lake Her found he soon learned that the parties were a highly ald," the Exponent, in simple honesty, owes and extends many and sincere thanks respectable married couple, who were .com: r for the kind treatment it has there received ; ing home from prayer meeting. for courteous encouragement and assistance At the students' annual debate at Re offered when most needed, and the good gent's Park College, England, March 25 th, feelings always,nd still manifested in its many prominent Baptists were present and behalf. We might particularize, but feel- took part in the discussion of the question, ing that ouiigentlemanlycf riends would pre Oughtlwomenl fer that we make no such demonstrations, closed the discussion in an eloquent speech we forbear to mention, though we do not and the question was decided in the af so ha3 been which kindly firmative. forget any favor extended. writer on and How to Sing.--Our kind readers will, we trust, accept theWhen preservation of the voice says, the most our apology for the lack of punctuality at important things to be observed are the contending our present issue, when they learn ditions of the body when singing, and the that the delay has been unavoidable. The manner of singing. Never sing when in printing of the Exponent, which has hith- disposed, particularly in the organs of the erto been done at the "Salt Lake Herald" voice; never sing immediately after Tun office, has, since the last issue, been transferor after riding, lifting, or similar red to the office of the "Deseret News,'? ning fast, when the voice is not at where the type setting will, hereafter, be bodily exertion; wavering, incorrect, or panting, done by Young Ladies. And as the present command,is which may have very bad consequences issue is a specimen of their work in that Withal. Never sing immediately before or line, our readers will be able to jndge if they after meals, for it hurts both the health and will likely be satisfied with the change voice too Ipng;-i- t logethjerNevertalkor-sin- g Which- - has 'takenplacerThe "making arwill raise an irritation, a burning, a prickrangements for, and completion of this in the throat or chest, which are always change, has taken up so much time that our ling of the approach of indisposition. Dufirst of December number reaches our pat- signs rons at a late date an occurrence which we ring singing stand free and easy, and do not hold anything before the mouth which very much regret and truly hope will not might prevent the free flow of the breath, . again transpire. and thus weaken the chest and deaden the : The "Juvenile Instructor" is to be entoneZ The chest must always be held freely larged to twelve pages, and is to bo publish- erect, that the lungs may expand, strengthed without additional charge. Parents ening the breath and giving more ease to to make ones their little handsome the song. Never, or at least very seldom wishing Christmas or New Year's presents, can do no touch the extreme limits of your poiv-e- of better than to give them two dollars to sub- voice. or this over-repuition frequent scribe for this valuablo little work.singing might produce a sudden and entire ac--quir- ed femi-ninit- y, , - Lauka M. Minek. Salt Lake City. pros-perit- 110 USE II OLD HINTS. bo cured as follows: White oak bark, taken fresh and boiled in Frosted feet may the feet in the liquor. It Is pronounced the best of all water to vstrong liquor.-Bat- he remedies. Furniture Oil. Mix half a pint of oli ve oil with one pound of soft soap.. Boil them well and apply the mixture to your oiled furniture with a piece of dry cotton wool. Polish with a soft dry flannel. Children, and all persons attending school,should take all the sleep they can get and should never be waked up in the morning after having gone to bed at a regular hour. Every humane parent will make tt ia religious duty to arrange that every child shall go to bed in an affectionate, loving and glad spirit Quaker Plum Pudding. Take slices of light bread, spread them with butter and with alternate lay them in a pudding-dislayers of raisins,, until within an inch of the h, L topHv-egsre-the- beaten --with-a quart of milk, and poured over the pudding; salt and spice to taste. 1 bake it twenty to twenty-fiv- e .minutes, and cat with liquid sauce. lho raisins should be boiled in a little water before using," and the water and raisins put on the pudding. Children. Children can do a great deal more than they are usually supposed to be capable of. It doesn't sveary a child to set the table any more than it does to roll a hoop, and at six years of age a boy or girl cati be made responsible for this task. Boys can learn housework just as well as girls. Wo know a boy of twelve who makes bread, compounds cake of faultless flavor, and frosts it, washes dishes quickly and clean, sweeps, makes beds, milks the cow, feeds the chlckehs7 takes helps regularly about the washing and ironrespects with ing and Jiolds his own inis all no of his He age. prodigy, he is any boy only the result of judicial training. We know a girl of 14, modest, pleasing, entirely feminine, who takes care of the horse, and cow, washes the buggy when necessary,drivcs the double team to market when the hired man can't be spared, weeds in the garden, rakes in the meadow like Maud Muller, and is altogether feminine, though from necessity she does the work of a boy. Salt-Risin- g bread. Tor one pint of n -- i ex-de- -- nt . : A - i |