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Show 34 ANTI-POLYGAM- STANDARD. Y But enough to ruin any children. ousdteeper s it that I am thankful for one thing, had the effect to make them despise By an Old Mormon. To continue our essay on washing . polygamy, so that they never were continued. After rinsing, starch. The old entangled in its meshes. I wandered off from my narrative I To be continued. idea, that clothes require to be in the last number in order to mordried before being starched, is not alize upon the effects of the lovely It is Not My Business. by intelligent observation. Dip - doctrine of polygamy, but my readthe articles in boiling hot starch, plungA wealthy man in St. Louis was ing the hands constantly into hot ers must bear with me and permit r to their of series in own to a in aid have me asked to 'prevent being scalded, and tempermy telling way the starch well in. When rerubbing unaccusance meetings, but he scornfully my story. I am entirely tomed to write for the press, and fused. After being pressed, he said: sprinkling clothes, dip collars, cuffs and shirt bosoms in cold starch, made so must relate facts and occurrences in Gentlemen, tis not my business! thin as to look like water with a little A few days after, his wife and milk in it. Clothes starched thus my own simple language and manneed ner, trusting that truth will atone daughters were coming home on the no wax, lard nor other preparation to for the many other deficiencies. Lightning express. In his grand make them iron easily. A smooth I related how I could no longer carriage with liveried attendants, he dead white is generally more esteemed control myself when I saw my husrode to the depot, thinking of his now than the glazed look which shirt manufacturers give to their linen. band so devoted to Louise, and what splendid business and planning for Wash flannels in lukewarm water, the morrow. Hark! did some one and rinse in water of exasperated me still more was the the same temperl e fact that she knew how to use my There are twenty-fivaccident? ature. say Avoid rubbing soap upon the to her own if St. in railroads advantage. Louis; flannels. folly Stretch them, when centering No matter how enraged I was, she is it not an has been there accident, clean, snap them energetically was always cool, but her calm and in any particular haste in trying to likely it happened on the rail and hang them up immediately, by often silent scorn was far more diff- put them into execution. After my road. Yet it troubles him tis his the fire if the weather be bad. All icult to endure than rage would have recovery, my husband abandoned business now. The horses stopped wool dress goods or colored flannels been. One day, after a scene which his idea of providing another home on the instant, and upon inquiiy he should be washed out quickly in tepid water, rinsed in water of the same temwas more than usually tempestuous for Louise, and we lived together finds it has occurred twenty-fivperature, wrung dry and then folded on my part, she said to me, Sister as we had done before. But Louise miles on the He telegraphs up for a time, together . with one or two Sarah, it seems as if you ought to and I seemed to have exchanged to the superintendent: I will give sheets, so that the moisture may be I became you five hundred dollars for an ex- extracted by the cotton or linen, they be able to control your temper by places and dispositions. this time, can you not see that your so indifferent to him that his atten- tra engine. The answer flashes should then be ironed till dry. fury only makes Bro. B. love me the tions to her no longer annoyed me back: 'No. In regard to Angels Food there is I was so maddened by or gave me pain, and consequently she more ? I will give you one thousand some mystery about its concoction, . that word fore, that I threw the did not have the satisfaction of see- dollars for an engine. which we have not been able to fathand at her this a me into was I head, ing get temper, wiping glass A train with surgeons and nurs- om. It seems that the inventor or the shattering it and inflicting quite a of itself seemed to irritate her be- es has' already gone forward, we holder of the original recipe in this country did not mean his angelic diet severe flesh wound upon her fore- yond measure. I used to go about have no other. should become the every day fare of head. If I had been sure that the my own affairs, apparently so intent With white face and anxious brow common blow would have killed her it would on my work that I did not care to that man paces the station to and chased themortals, and whoever pup recipe was also obliged to have been all the same, I was too notice either of them, while all the fro. a give promise not to transfer it to any I of a to what was think time consequences. thinking glorious enraged Tis his business now. In a half one else. However the Standard does This episode angered my husbanc revenge I should have some day on hour, perhaps, which seemed to him not despair of being able to give a to houseno threatened both Louise was so much, that he of them. proa century, the train arrived. He good recipe, if not the original one, and we have been promised one for for Louise anc keeper, in fact she hated domestic hurried towards vide a separate home it, and in the ten- the next number which is highly recalso to leave me entirely. I did not labor of any kind, so I exerted my- der found the and lifeless ommended. mangled care, and told him so, and I pre self more than ever to always have forms of his wife and one of his Will some of our readers please test sume he would have done it at once, everything neat and comfortable, daughters. In the car following lay the if I had not, fallen ill suddenly, the always had as good meals as possible his other daughter, with her following recipe and report the redainty sult to the Standard. It is said to be result of excitement and grief. for William was something of an ribs crushed in, and her precious an unrivalled accompaniment to all Whether to avoid scandal, or if he epicure in his way, and enjoyed the life oozing kinds of fruit. away. still felt some of the old affection good things of this life. He was an A quart of whisky, which was Cream dressing for fruits: Take the cerhe do but excellent I so far as materinot know, for me, provider drank fifty miles away by a railroad whites of two eggs and pint rich atals care and me for were concerned, and employee, was the cause of the ca- cream. cooking tainly gave every Whisk the eggs with about z tea cup of powdered sugar, tention, and nursed me as tenderly I always tried to make the best out tastrophe. place in a as if there had never been any es of them. Who dares to say of this tremen- bowl, set in a pan of broken ice, add the cream and beat together until it is I wish I could adequately express dous trangement between us. Sometimes Tis not my busiquestion, quite stiff, flavor with a few drops of she would share his night watches my thoughts and feelings at this ness! Mrs. Mary T. Lathrop. vanilla or a teaspoonful of rose water. with me, and when she could not be period of our lives. I did not feel Let it stand in the ice until needed for A young American girl refused to use. For strawberries, .present in the room, she managed jealous at Williams devotion to that another person, should if Louise, for love was dead, I hated accept the accessit granted to her at currants, peaches, etc., this raspberries, is equal to, allow her and nearly hated him, and the last it and to ice possible, so as not to cream. prefer public examination at the many me any opportunity of talking treated them both with supreme in- Paris Conservatoire. When her Graham Wafers: One cup of Graham with him alone, fearing lest I might difference, yet when lying awake as name was called she did not pay flour, one and cups of boilI often did for hours daring the any attention, and insulted the facregain my old influence over him. ing water, and one half teaspoon salt. One night when they thought I night, and thinking of my position of the institution. The direc- Put the salt into the boiling water, pour ulty it gradually on the graham, beat thorwas asleep -- I always pretended sleep as an unloved and unloving wife, tor, M. Ambroise Thomas, quietly if I was not really so, when she was and of the happy years we spent informed the secretary to erase her oughly and set away to cool. When on sheets or pans as thin cool, in the room they were talking together before this unhappiness name from the list of But as thespread pupils. blade of a knife. Bake in a about me and my illness, and my came, my heart would become as the next the with true moderate oven about twelve minutes. morning husband said, we ought not to tender as a childs, and I would shed American frankness, girl, went to the Sick people can eat this when they can blame Sarah too much, it certainly nany bitter tears. Then when I house of M. Thomas. When she eat no other bread. must be a great trial to her, for I thought of the woman who oceu-)ie- d entered the room she could not Sweet Pickle: Three pounds brown know that she has loved me devotthe place that was rightfully speak, but began to Thomas sugar, two quarts vinegar, seven That may be so, she re- mine, I would banish all regret, said to her, with his cry. edly. wonted arriia- - pounds of fruit, spices to taste. Boil but the fruit, if pears or peaches, in water William, you know that Ight it out by myself, and Die next bility: plied, Do not cry, my child; you in a colander, boil I love you just as well as she ever morning would be again the hard need not tell me I see till tender, drain anything; has; yes, better, for I should die, if ened, heartless woman whose main that you fully understand the mis- vinegar, sugar and spices for about ten minutes, pour hot over the fruit. In you should ever turn against me, or object in life was to secure revenge. take you have made. We shall about a week vinegar with take another that you would love It may be thought strange that I keep you in the conservatoire; study a little more sugar, pourtheover the fruit more than you do me. I felt as if lave not spoken of my children. another tie and when cold. and if, after that time up I could spring from my bed and During those dark days they were you will year, show that you deserve the Peach Marmalade: Pare and choke her, but I controlled myself a great comfort to me, but a great; first prize, I shall be happy to offer stone the fruit, allow three quarter and waited for his reply. You sorrow too, for the poor innocents it to one The girl pounds sugar myself to you. pound need never fear that, Louise, he bear the consequences of doubtedly will work with all her lruit. Put the fruit on and heat slowsaid, I shall never care for anyone their parents transgression. ly to draw out the juice, stirring freThe power to gain her point next July, but you. quently, then boil slowly three quarters dace they called home was only of an hour. Add the sugar, boil five Strange to relate, I lay there hat in name, and the scenes that Subscribe for the minutes, skimming carefully. For evquiet, not giving a sign that I ,had hey were daily witness to were Standard. of fruit add the ery three What Polygamy has done for I suppose my one woid. feelings were in part paralyzed by grief, but still I experienced a thousand deaths in those few moments. Whatever of love and esteem there was remaining for my husband seemed to be struck dead as it were by one blow, and I lay awake the rest of that long wearisome night, pondering and planning what I should do to render them as miserable and unhappy as they had made me. I made a vow which I only kept too well, that he should care for another beside her, and that I should live to see her experience the same torments I had gone through and which had killed all that was lovable or womanly in my nature, and left me but a wreck of my former self, either in body, mind or soul. I laid my plans well, and was not Women heard , ' . ' fash-ione- d .A ? 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