Show stone among the most valuable of the stoneware utensils are the rolling pina pins which seem to come nearer to solving the problem ot of a rolling pin than any other A wooden rolling pin is certainly not nil all that could bo be desired it is not cold it Is apt to beacone rough and it Is s always an al absorbent of grease and needs deeds to be repeatedly scrubbed to bo be kept clean paste cannot stick to a roller of stoneware it Is so highly glazed it Is nearly as cold as marble and far better because it Is lighter the plate glass which were introduced trod trad by some ingenious inventor some years ago and which were intended to ba be filled with cracked ice in order to chill them proved to be a failure As on any glass dish containing ice fee water rater beads of moisture settled on the outside when the rolling pin was filled and a drop of aa as every expert pastry maker knows Is sufficient clent to injure tha the best pastry yet the inventor better than he lie knew so cool and smooth was his glass rolling pin that housekeepers 8 speedily adol ado ted ft It without the ice filling why does not some ingenious inventor give us a rolling board of enameled wood something that is cold on the surface anil not too expensive for universal stal aset use ot or has the art of enameling wood never been bee brought to perfection like the art of en ameling metal marble or slate boa rd la is heavy and a marble pastry table ii i cumbrous and expensive for family use kew new york tribune |