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Show I Woman' sWorid I MTEDBY HELEKE VALEAU, " ' j HELEJJE VALEAU'S ANSWERS Miss Valeau .vill reply to all q. atsked by the feminine readers of f the Intermouniaic Catholic. The -e l Y I known character and authority of her i r?pIie,f n,eed.no introduction to those V I ready familiar with her ability Mis! 5 aIcau. V11 take a klrd'y and persona! 1 interest in those who write to her. and f v.Cl spare no pains in seeing that thei- h X,nVri?p an"ed fully5 and care! i l fuI!- te only on one side of the 1 PaP- treS8 letters 10 Mis. Helena aleau. Intermountain Catholic. In making mayonnaise, I alwavs use v a? 'J? 7vc?' aCid inStead of" vine! I e,3r' s,.lt &hes a much better and more delicate flavor to the dressing and j 1S more wholesome for the stomach! To prevent dumplings being heavv rut a clean piece of whit U neavj kettle after Juttln? dumpuS in kef tic Then cover clowly The rS matches the steam and keeps U off Se I dumplings. ine EUCHARISTIC CONGRESS. j .'ok.gno.-The Eucharistlc congress I oper.ed in the cathedral on Au-ust 4 Cardmal Vanutelli brought the Stin j of Pope Plus X. to the con -rf and jishnp Heylen of NamurLSn of the Ntandjnjf committee, delivered the 'PnS address. Cardinal Fisher and M.yor Wallraf delivered addresses of welcome to the delegates, over one thousand of whomvvere present. Nasturtium Stems in Salad. I , A ft'w'f the delicate stems of nastur- num. clipped in small pieces, add ad e- .".ious punsPTiry to any vegetable salad. I Changing Flavor cf Mayonnaise. I A little minced parsley added to the ! "nH"J?"r ,inp"rts R r-leasinp flavor I and also is attractive to the eye. I A Cabbage Salad. I Hliredded caLbaire served in STecn peppers with a boiled 'salad dressing is a tasty dish for a warm day. "" Keeping Mayonnaise. Mayonnaise may bo kept .successfully for many days if it is put in an airtight ,- J"'- m the refrigerator. The Children We Keep. The children kept coming, one by one, Till the bnys were five and the girls I weie three, J A nd the big brown house was alive with ! I From the basement door to the old .1 roof tree. I Like garden flowers the little ones grew I Nurtured and trained with the ten- I derest care, AVarmed by love's sunshine, bathed in i its dew. I They bloomed into blossoms like j I roses rare. ! I 1 j ut one of the boys prey weary one I "lay, And leaning- his head on his mother's ? breast, I He said, "I am tired and cannot play, I L-t-t me sit awhile on your knee and t rest." I Fhe cradled him close in her fond em- brace. j She hushed him to sleep with her j sweetest song. I . And rapturous love still lighted his face When his spirit had joined the heaven-ly heaven-ly throng. I Then the eldest girl with her thoughtful thought-ful eyes, "tt'ho stood where "the brook and the ; river met." j Si"lr softly into Paradise Kre the river had reached her slen-1 slen-1 der feet. While- the father's eyes on the grave j , " were bent. j The motiu.r looked upward beyond the skits: i "our treasf res," she whispered, "were I only lent. 1 Our darlings were angels in earth's I I (lisguise." f The years flew bv and the children be- 1 AVith lunging to think of the world 1 outndo. And as each in turn became a man, i r Ti b'.ivs proudly went from the fa- ,,,,,,, ; T!iv girls were vomeu, to gentle and fair, j I That lovers were speed- to win; I I Av.d with orumre blossoms in braided I I hair. I The old home was left, new homes to j besin. f .So. one by one, the children have gone, I The boys were five and the girls were three; And the big brown house is gloomy I and lone, " I With but two old folks in its com- I I'any. ! They talk to each other about the past, 1 As they kit together at eventide, I And sav. "AJ1 the children we keep at I last I Are the boy and the girl who in I childhood died." Selected. |