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Show UNTHINKING WHEN. HOUSECLEANINQ. Do SAUCE TO SERVE WITH FISH. A lemon ketchup to serve with IU.S Is tasty. Mix unit pound very fine n few spoonful of nmee, mustard, cel' ery seed, cloves and a Ilf tie black pepper: mix thpse apices all together with a little i a ted horseradish and the grated rind of several lemons; ndd one spoonful of salt, and. If desired very hot, a little paprika or a few t.rops of tabasco may be added: moisten with the juice from all the lemons amt boll for half an hour: then pour Into bottles and cork. I.et the mixture stand for a month, then strain carefully and bottle for table use. 1 tV" STEAMED EGOS. ' Separate the whites from the yolks )f as many eggs as are required, and, after adding a pinch of salt and a dust of pepper and nutmeg to the former, whisk them to a very stiff troth. Butter aome large ramlkiu casei and fill them with some of the whisked white of egg. then make a little hollow In the middle of each and carefully drop In the yolk, so that it may re main whole; cover it entirely with white of egg and place the cases In a pan of boiling watpr; put a sheet of buttered paper over them and let them oven for four cook In a minutes (or longer If the eggs are preferred hard). When they are done pour a small quantity of thick anchovy, or shrimp flavored sauce, over the top. well-heate- d TAKES THE TLACE OF MEAT. V This Is a nutritious cheese dish that may take the place of meat:. Have ready hot mashed potatoes, well sen soned. Arrange them in a mould in the. centre of a flat porcelain baking dish hollow In the and make a good-sizemiddle of the mound. Brush this hoi low and tbe outside of the mound with beaten egg and set the dish In tbg oven. Then make tbe following sauce: Heat a cupful of milk In a double boiler with a slice of onion, pepper and salt Thicken It with a heaping table apoonful of butter creamed with a tablespoonful of flour. Stir In three tablespooufula of Parmesan cheese; stir until smooth. Fill this sauce Into tbe hollow In the potato mound, sprinkle tbe whole thing with bread crumbs and bake for five minutes. Serve in a baking dish while very hot. New York Suu. I s,a i ART OF SALAD MAKING. One cooking teacher in the city Is Riving instructions In the making of vegetable and fruit salads. One of tbe most popular on tbe list, specially advocated on account of its raediclnnl value. Is made from grape fruit with a French dressing In which there la the least suspicion of garlic. Just a rub of the dish with this pungent tasting bulb, and you have that Indefinable something which tickles the palate and constitutes one ef the tricks of gastronomy. Other salads on tbe list are made from celery, the stalks being sliced thin and laid on lettuce; string beans, cooked and cold; spinach, oysters and grape fruit, banana and orange and tbe apple and English walnuts, commonly known as tbe Waldorf salad, although, strange to say. waiters at that hostelry will tell you that nuts were never Included In the original recipe. New York Sun. 1 i j t i A bowl of cold water placed Inside will cool au overheated oven. Always quarter and core apples for cooking purposes; never slice them. A dirty coffee pot will spoil the strongest Infusion, so wash and dry the coffee pot each day after Us use. Finger marks on doors look very unsightly, but they may easily be removed with a little borax and water. Fill plneushlonsw lth coffee ground, and mice or moths will never touch them, and the needles and plus will not rust. When the chimney catches Are throw kitchen salt up the cavity, taking care to close all doors and windows to prevent a draught When dishes are to be heated place Ibrm in right hot water for a few minutes. This Is lots likely to crack tbe glaze ou tbe rhlirn. A teaspoonful of vinegar placed In a paraffin lamp that smells or smokes (will cause a clear light and prevent an unpleasant odor and smoke. White gloves cleaned pnmptty after irnrb wearing will lust Indefinitely. If the stains are allowed to dry ou they become permanent. Bait Is an exterminator of moths, especially In carpets. Sweep the carpet, scatter dried salt over, and roll up lightly. Store In a very dry place. Always place a knife which has been ised In cutting onions Immediately tinier tho cold water spigot to prevent 'J10 odor from clinging to tbe blade. Coiumou burlap, either painted or ttencilciL makes a good, cheap floor tovcrlng for rliuinhrrs, being especially to summer collages or bungs well-drie- a',W CRUELTY. Not Work All Day Frovida a Attention Called to the ResponsiGood Luncheon Suggestions for bility of Women for the DeVarious Departments. struction of Birds, Never work all day at housecleanlng, unless you want to be entirely worn out. After doing a certain amount of work take a resting spell. Don't forge. to take a good luncheon to keep you la good physical condition during this trying time. To remove pencil marks fressi paint use a piece of lemon dipped in whlt-Irg. Ta remove finger marks from door knobs and locks use pure soap and old :beese cloth. fetalas on marble can be removed with salt and lemon Juice. All paint should be scrubbed with toap and brush, If actually dirty, but It should not be allowed to get In any such condition. When the furniture looks sticky or smeary too much furniture polish has beeu used. Wash all white paint with warm water and soap. When cleaning the refrigerator do not forget the waste pipe. It can be cleaned with a cloth tied round a tick or with a brush which comes for the purpose. In washing out the refrigerator use warm water with a little soda. If there is a musty smell In the refrigerator open the doors wide, and, if possible, give it a sun bath. If you have a wooden lattice piece on which the Ice rests the musty odor comee from this, and can only be got rid of by getting a corrugated tin ice rest. To keep the coal bln clean, line It with several thicknesses of paper. Whep tea stains come on fine linen they can be taken out even after a long time by the application of glycerine. Take a little of the best quality glycerine and with It tub the stained parts. Afterward wash as usual. When cleaning brass use the regular metal polish, but put a little paraffine oi: on the cloth. This will give a fine polish and will not tarnish. When the cane chair seats are out of shape turn up the seats and with hot water and soap wash the cane work until thoroughly soaked, and leave the chairs to dry upside down In the air when the seats will become firm and tight again. Matting may be cleaned with salt water, applied with a small brush. Rinse and dry thoroughly. A little borax put In tne water in which table linen or towels are to be washed will prevent them from fad- Jb When washing pink muslins or lluens. Instead of using blueing, take a piece of turkey red. soak it thoroughly In the rinsing water until this becomes pink. Then rinse tbe goods out In tbe pink water. Raw potato juice will remove stains from the hands and also from woolen materials. To remove aoot from the carpet, spread the spots with table salt and let It remain on a few minutes. Brush off the loose salt lightly- - Into a dustpan and then brush carefully wltfl a wide, clean, dry nail brush, following the grain of the carpet N. Y. World. - LADY'S MAID ADVISES. How to Hang Dress Skirts, Some Not Hung, and About Bight Cara of Bodices. "There are dress skirts that should be hung upside down. Yes; I admit It Is a nuisance, but to hang them so will This Is an age in which as never is ang other, women are coming befor the world as workers for reform. They exhibit in an degree dissatisfaction the divine unrest, But with wrong, desire to right It there Is one form of wrong cruelty, which women are not consistently try Ing to remedy. I say not consistently. The same woman who will Interfere In d or behalf of an horse, and who would perhaps rescue a starving cat or dog, Is often to be seen with a flayed-aliv- e seals skin on her back, and on her head the plumage of slaughtered birds. To all appearance unconscious of her culpability, she advertises the fact that she either will not read or does not regard tbe statements so well authenticated and in the case of bird plumage so widely and repeatedly published, concerning tbe barbarities perpetrated in obtaining these things. Last October, Mr. William Dutcher of New York city, president of the National Association of Audubon societies, made an address In Philadelphia at the annual meeting of the in American Humane association, which after mentioning what has been often repeated the fact that to obtain the white aigrette so largely worn Involves not only the destruction ol parent birds, for these plumes grow only at the time of nesting, but the death of their young from starvation he spoke also of the brutal murder of one of the wardens In the employ of the association by a plume hunter at Oyster Key, Fla. This law breaker, for whose nefarious trade feather wearing women are responsible,- - resented the Interference of the warden, and killed him. Such women may now reflect if they will, on the fact that tbe thoughtlessness and vanity of their kind have Incidentally been the means of murdering a man, and leaving his wife a widow, and bis children orphans. They are also responsible for encouraging a trade of the most bruNo man can talizing tendencies. spend his time killing, with all the haste gnd recklessness possible, Innocent birds at the nesting period, leaving the young to starve, without himself losing the last remnant of feeling. Such a man is getting the education of a criminal. Women who wear the products of his evil work are before God responsible, whether they think about It or not Much of the capital la the millinery trade Is Invested year by year in bird plumage because It Is a very profitable part of the business. So tbe sale ol feathers Is industriously pushed In th retail stores, and everything Is said which will flatter the vanity of tbs woman buyer, and soothe her conscience, should It show signs of awak enlng. The birds and plumes ars manufactured," Imitations, very clever copies of the genuine, but nevertheless only copies. It is a pity that women are not better ornithologists, or else gifted with better judgment Audubon societies In every state and wardens to protect birds would not be needed If milliners did not use them, nor would it be necessary to enact more and stricter laws for thelt preservation. Many varieties of birds are slaughtered every year by thousands and millions, and tbe feathers In the shops are the feathers of these same birds, as the ornithologists in the Audubon societies will testify. No woman has a shadow of excuse fot wearing as much as one quill, for ths Audubon societies have discovered that these are obtained by trapping the birds, the quills being then ruthlessly torn from their wings and tht disabled creatures turned loose; unable in most cases to fly, and presenting a piteous spectacle. When It it wings that are sought, the brutal hunters, grown callous through habit,teai them off without In the least caring whether or not the bird Is dead. One of the most Incomprehensible things connected with the senseless and cniel bird plumage fashion, Is ths silence of ministers of the Gospel Why enn they not see that for a woman to deck herself with the results ot cruelty and brutality Is Inconsistent with Christian profession? There Is a crying need that pedpla In all the churches should be told definitely and specifically what applied Christianity Is. Participation In cruelty Is a sin from which professing Christians are far from being exempt, and It constitutes a serious and cause for criticism among outsiders who are humane. They laugh at a Christianity which harps continually on God's mercy to us, but. says little or nothing about the mercy which we lu consequence should show to every Can the Justice ol living creature. this criticism be denied? M RY F I.OVEI.U Secretary ot American Humans AuocUt ever-increasi- over-loade- keep the frills and flounces fresh and make them etand out as they should, and it Is not hard to hang n skirt so It one has the room. And there are, also, skirts that should not be hung at all. One of the very long dress boxes which the dressmakers now use to send frocks home In will hold such a skirt, or a box couch will ba convenient for It Chiffon and gauze and mousseline and other stuffs of that sort will sag if they are hung, and the skirt folds will become stretched and dragged and lose their floating cloudy look. I have seen frocks of net or chiffon look old and out of shnpe after being worn one or twice. Just because they were hung up carelessly. A box couch with trays Is a splendid thing. One can arrange It euslly; and many skirts can be put In It without laying one on another. Even the very sheer silks that are being used now sag If hung. The bodices must sometimes be Inld away, one on top of another. It la a pity; but one hna so nmny blouses and frock waists that there cannot always he a separate drawer or shelf or box for e:uh oi.e. It will always pay to put tissue paper In the sleeves and the bust of every waist that Is to be put away. A bother, of course. Thut goes lion. without sayln-t- ; but It keeps the bodice or blouse In shape and keeps .It DON'TS FOB THE NURSERY. There are such charming fresh. blouse boxes to be bought now creDon't try to ntuhe your children tonne covered and one above another walk too early, otherwise you will In a wooden frame N. Y. Sun. have all the difficulties of bow legs tc contend with later on. Babies that art Seaside Bathing. allowed to stand much on their feet in The best plun is to walk or run vap- early life Invariably suffer for It afteridly Into the water, wading out at once wards. far enough either to dip the whole perDon't forget that one cannot begin son, heud and all, or to allow u wave too early to teach n child to be honest to breuk over the bather. Once In la all things. Show your children that the wuter and thoroughly wet, one you never doubt their honor, and yot need only keep moving,, occasionally may take It for granted thut they wtl' going under a wave, as long as the not disappoint you. water Is ngreeuble and there Is no Don't, under any provocation, ever sense of chilliness. box a child's ears. A great deal of ths y la direct-ldeafness so common Clean the Drains. traced to the sharp boxing on the You ought to clean nil the drain ears, w hit h parents, nurses and at bool, pipes connected with the house at masters of the past med to Indulge In. least once a week, by tlurhing them Don't experiment with Ihs food and with ho sal uoda water, or rare of children. lye Ftudy the subject fttrefully. Ctisscll'c Saturday Journal to-da- AN B Pleasant Every Morning Until Ten Oclock; the Best of tbe Day Will Taks Care of Itself." This Is one of the best little sermons we know. Havo you ever stopped to think that the morning is the time when your temper is usuever ally ruffled, and have you of stopped to think that the cause bad temper in the momlnj is nearly not always becauso your stomach has the been working properly during Indinight? It has contained a lot of gestible substances that form gas and makes you have dreams. It breaks up your rest and you wake up In the morning tired. Instead of re' freshed, as nature Intended you should. Our grand sires required no admonition to Be pleasant every morning until 10 oclock; the rest of the day will take care of itself. for they digested their food and woke up full of life and energy ready for the days duties, and this was because they lived on simple foods instead of highly seasoned palatable concoctions Nawhich contain no nourishment. ture gave us milk, wheat and eggs, and on these foods a person can live indefinitely, but if the milk is skimmed, and if tbe outside of the wheat Is taken off the kernel, and i! the lime, the Balt, and the iron, which Is in tbe outer part of the wheat berry, If these are all removed, you have simply starch alone; the starch goes into the stomach and becomes sugar. Do you know that a person would starve to death on plain white bread and water? Do you know that he could live Indefinitely on whole wheat bread or on whole wheat food ana water? These interesting facta are all set forth In a book called Back to Nature," which tells about proper living and gives recipes for meals of the simple kind the kind that makes you strong and well; the kind that makes you Pleasant every morning until 10 oclock. This book Is published at a great expense, but It la given free to every reader of this paper. It la an advertisement of the great food which Is made from whole wheat, which Is baked and predigested and Is all ready to serve from the package you buy at your grocers. You get more life and energy from a packthan you will get age of from a thousand dollars worth of white bread. This Is no Idle claim. It Is a scientific fact. We want to tell about this Blmple food question, so write ns and say Please send me a copy of your book Back to and the book will be sent you at onre without charge. Address Sc Resting APPALLING 5ITUMI0N. know we need the sttn bright rayi . To beam aiound the sky; r .hi., down here on washing-day- ' woul s I ,. A wera T j teii Of such a good and noble sun Its awful to believe J5ut he ha one v A cricked trick! That makes my mother grieve; He will poke through the blind, and lad IJSSSS! Shes moved those chairs all 'round th fer?" room, . She bought the darkest shades; And vet he wriggles through the gloom, And fades and fade and fade! My heart is full of deep despair About my mothera parlor chair! Carolyn Wells, m Harper s Magazins. C goic for J RAPID FLIGHT T? OF Mule That Aged Fiv Yer the Months of Fcbru and June. 0 jJ J kSft fl Speculation. Peculation. Investigation. Incarceration. mother an neighbor Care of Mr. Justice Brewer, of the States supreme court, ln lector hla law class at the George w.J ton university, says the Spectator, told the following I knew of a case oace darkles swapped mules. One was an old hand at the butinJ ln making the trade he repZ hla mule to be seven yean oiT1 told of the many good trait the mal had not. This was In Petm About two months later the darky began to realize that hi been victimized In the bargal that the beast was fully 12 JMr So he decided to go back ant teC swindler he had lied to him about animal. However, owing to It v the busy season of farming, be tu able to go until about the mldil June. He finally did go, and told man what he thought of Wa tik, misrepresentations about the ml You say, said the other hi dat when you got de mule in Ft1 ary he waB seven years old, and I am In favor of spelling reform." ' Glad to bear It. Conte round and few a points, give my stenographer wont you?" Philadelphia Ledger. Weve got a new cook come out tc I have an engagement. Ill dinner. come .No use cook Cleveland Leader leaves You mustn't kiss me until we srs Do you always formally engaged. Ive always insist upon that ule?' tried to. Life. i Bid Effect man. C vlctli U the overtrained, . ie- never ti -- fhohlt bin Lee y,pM Important 1 m pithily Teri hrOt SO Yc reme ji, jud Lots of men, said Uncle Allen dparks. are useless In this world because they are merely well wishers Instead of beinrj well diggers. Chicago Tribune. On, Wlndow'i Why do you book agents never shot MUfUlt(. lUAylptUl.C the door behind you? inquired the No It carelessness? Is sir, victim. replied the book agent, its caution.1 ita June and hes 12 years old Tea, I do! was the angry Philadelphia Record. sponse. our want to reform do Why you 'Well, sab, time sure do fly. Because, answered Mr spelling? Dustin Stax, thats tbe only way I can be an reformer with out bitting some of my financial friends. Washington Star. Queer idea of Jenks in advertising to trade bis auto for a mule, wasnt There was some logic In it. He It? says If its a case of eternaj swearing, he wants something with ears to swear at Milwaukee Sentinel. CO., No. 10 First Street . Your friend Deeply," ald the edt Quincy, 111. tor, left some verses with me Indeed! that were quite amusing. ODD BITS OF INFOBMATION. exclaimed Beder, I didnt think he The Hawallans ars the world's best was a humorous ' writer. Neither swimmers. does he. Philadelphia Tress. A frog cannot breathe with Its Now doth the orator orate mouth open And criticise and blow, Bot he alarms no candidate Japanese children are taught to While Wtddepre Defended by the dough. write with both hands. .my bourn wo tut Iwascc An elephant will carry a load ot Well, little one, how many brothtntite. in ers and sisters have you got? 5,000 pounds with ease. One jail not beat And secure one ot our Quakers are very healthy; their av- brother and one sister. IIow many (hat will facilitate your work 3 jnjAstreml have you got? sit would b Im better oft than rakee, erage longevity being 61 years. save labor and patience. Our McCOI tied the vain you. Ive got four of each." Oh, then, The English school of water-colo- r self dumping hay rake hee oo muy aiiCompoui your mother have got eight to wash. provements to recommend It to the low it 1 trial I painting Is the best In tbe world. oeo will Punch. ao la he well and a stebopeof re made, that Tbe turbot lays 12.000,000 eggs a k kr.tr, after critical examination that he lx oecnriigU Do you think Investigations bring year 11.999,800 more than tbe best irnwzt tem In thlo Una beat value for hie money about substantial and permanent reben. foprae I do Heckle Soto McCormick for Ageats I'iflmnorles; Not in most most cases. A certain jail In Mexico consists ot forms? Compound Their an oak tree with chain and staple at- answered Seuator Sorghum. health and chief function is to satisfy human natachment. until, in r gne a Dried currants, fed regularly to ture's universal craving to know tbe fur mt horses, give them phenomenal strength worst. Washington Star. M y letu A small boy who was brought as a B ter know and endurance. ntf Lydia At Quito, the only city directly on witness before au eminent Judge was the equator, the sun rises and sets al- asked by Ills Honor if be knew tbe nature of an oath. Well, I ought ter." ways at the same hour six o'clock. replied the boy; Ive been Your HonTbe Russians have tbe best teeth an excellence which they Impute tto or's caddie fer two years." Harpers the regular chewing of snnflower seed. Weekly. Tlmklns I hear that young StringIn Spain a physician gets five cents GEO. T. ODELL, General Maatfr a visit from a working man and 20 er came to an untimely end la cents a visit from an aristocrat He Slinking' Yes. lie went there Heajtj Qt Salt Let. OJitn. It) I la supposed to tend tbe poor for with the Intention of living by his liaht FalU and Mantpt!r, wits." Tlmklns Toor fellow! He wa fShrr med OLoat on Saturdays at t r. aught to bare known he didnt have Isochw Too Much So. sufficient capital for au undertaking sdorseme Why do you call that ferocious bull- like that Dally News. Itths rec dog of your Tcyf The Congressional committee on has Bees use when be onre attaches made Its report. We find, It ftnlriian himself to a person be clings to one lug Wrlte.a letter to us, stating yo If that said, all the her for were pun guilty ao Baltimore American. cents 2 use the shed by expulsion there would be noth Jewelry wants ol Lydi wir a stamp. We have what you Wit ye The more experience men and wom- Ing left of the academy but the builde bi en have In rearing children, the slow- ings and a caretaker." Naturally, this Established j 1 tick a leaning to tbe side of mercy, er they are to give advice about rear- caused -- Philadelphia IS62 Lide Ledger. ing children. EGG-O-SE- 10-ce- EGG-O-SE- Na-tur- e, EGG-O-SE- y Make Hay the Sun Shines li Consolidated Wagon & Mactiin' Company Art-son- a. , Have You 2c; ' How Ho ItomcmboTod KNOWS NOW Doctor Was Fooled by Bit Own Case for a Time. It's easy to understand bow nary people get fooled by coffee ordi- when doctors themselves sometimes forget the facts. A physician speaks of hU own ' I had used coffee for years and really did not exactly believe It was injuring me although I had palpitation of the heart every day. Finally one day a severe and almost fatal attack of heart trouble frightened me and I gave up both tea and coffee, using Postum Instead and since that time I have had absolutely no heart palpitation on one or two occasions when Iexcept tried a small quantity of coffee which caused sovere Irritation aod proved to me I must let It alono. "When we began using Tostum It seemed weak-t- hat was because we did not make It according to now we put a little bit ot butter In the pot when boiling an.! allow the Postum to boll full 15 n,n. utes which gives It tba proper rich flavor and the deep brown color, I hsv advised a great many of my friends and patients to leave off coffee and drink Postum, In fact dally give this advice." Name given by Postum Co.. Hattie Creek, Mich. Many thousands of phyulclan use Postum In place of tea and coffee In their own homes and prescribe it to patients. There', a reason. A remnrkabto little book. The Road to Well rllle, esa be found U dlrec-tiona-b- i ber It. When they met ou Chestnut street, fter some mouths in which they hadnt seen each other, the oue chap told the other he bad tukeu a little bouse In Germnntcwn, and was there with his lares, penntes, and coal bill Come up and see me some evening uy evening; were rarely out. you know, and. thru, we have a telephone, you va let us know wheu you're coining. I suppose your tinr.ie Is In e the directory? queried the the other. tele-plum- jootny 1 Fairbanks, & Co, Horsr, Jack ol All Gasoline In E;s "tij1 Few tuieniinia a to Small crtlrii I i:nliir HI11 tho Form aod lo Ik DsjW Hun g iiuu'lilnc, c, churn, fodder cult"Lr ('pitrntor. corn Krittdera, olirllers, liP In machines, emery wheel. wo k wiitcr, nnd othnr kind of where light power I" required.IU"P lo tho Shoe eed milk Minin Will run (oraeit. lathes, grindstone, pip horse clippers, etc ter, to the Shnpi " croll andforproter circular saw, lathe, wheel, etc. In tho Hotel i Will run " fans, electric light plant, weis-tmtrhlnes, co crenm freesers. etc. Foe Hnmeoi Will electrict'oootry light, end also power Wnter supply. In tho I'rlotlng ttfllcot Will V preeer. electrotype maoh.ne. A wood-auwln- 1 can't Its Notnelhlug like It's strange I forget tt for Just on .mrpose I mult iwn slid ulvldiil the resu 0 a to enable me to remei 1 cant recall the first tlili Ever know the like? I'll number- .- Philadelphia R01 11; Wm-bln- e An Frme of Judgment. examiner 011 going Into a class li s public sellout asked a little lad which lie would a prefer, half of an orange or quarter of one. The boy without hesitation answered that be would And fan ho t oed Pori Well drill take the quarter, and with some Ing. running met cutters, and hundred other things. inentnrj remarks ho was told to sit down. t rite for rntologoo No. Wd- After H'hnol hour some of the Ilttl I. Will Tsptpls SL, fait Lski City Imy's cotnimnlous went to the teacher ami sskid her why Johnny ws w wronih The teacher replied count sharply Don't you tmy know is umre ttmu o- , a, a. Manages. ' Teacher," ssld the ,,i - Stove spokesman of aatVielT,, th grain, Johnny doesn't tike When Answering Advartlaa"ut New Yutk World. Kindly Mention This PPr Ait d, 218-22- one-hal- Union Assay f ." i Hfaetab ws.snt OlE |
