Plymouth Tribune, Volume 9, Number 40, Plymouth, Marshall County, 7 July 1910 — Page 6

UN' KIND.

SOME GOOD SALADS Pöting up the pineapple

TOY WIRE WALKER IS UNIQUE Mannikin's Legs Move Back and Forth as Arms Do, Like Pendulum of Ordinary Clock. An automatic tight rope walker ha3 teen invented by a Tennessee man. This toy marches along a slack wire or cord with all the assurance of an expert equilibrist, its legs moving backward and forward in response to the swinging of a pendulum. The arras anJ legs of the figures are joint-. Toy Wire Walker. d and the movement of one affects the other by means of a series of cogwheels operating In relation to each other. The feet of the mannikin have grooves running transversely to engage the wire or cord on which it walks. A rod with a weight on the end. forming a pendulum, Is attached to the hand of the figure. As this pendulum swing3 It moves the arm back and forth and the co-related cogwheels cause the legs to move backward and forward and the figure to walk as If human. The ease with which the mannikin retains its balance is one of the most spectacular features of thi3 entertaining performance. TO TRAIN CRIPPLED CHILDREN Bodily Defects Sometimes Entirely Cured by Physical Exercises Directed by Teacher. Corrective physical training for ?rippled children i3 of great importance, a bodily defects can be' partly nnd soxr.etim.es entirely cured by special physical exercises under the direction of a trained teacher. Twenty-three such classes for crippled children, with an enrollment of over 350 children, were carried on Tree of charge in New York last year jy the People's University Extension society of No. 103 East Seventeenth Street Ninety-six free classes In annual and Jomestic training were given to an jnrollmentof about nine hundred crippled children by the same society, besides 24 free classes for mentally defective children. The manual work taught included basketry, bookbinding, chair caning, economic cooking, dressmaking, elementary carpentry, embroidery, cord work, sewing, shirtwaist making and weaving. One badly crippled boy of ten learned chair caning so quickly that he soon hung out a sign for chairs to cane. One of the largest departments of the work of this society is supplying free lectures by physicians to meetings of tenement mothers, giving them simple practical advice about the care of children and prevention of contagious and other disease. More than 57,000 mothers v,ere given such Instruction las year i;i English, Italian, German and Yiddish. LADY THAT ALWAYS SMILES How Servant Identified Caller on His Mistress Loft Sunbeam In His Heart Some of us would be more sur prised than pleased if we knew the impressions we make on the minds of .hose who know us only slightly. Havr many of you girls are remembered a3 pleasantly as was the lady described In the following incident? A lady called at the house of a neighbor on an errand; but, as the family were away, she asked the hired man to tell his employer that she would call again. Being In a hurry, and not thinking but that the man knew who she was, she did not leave her name. The lady of the house returned before the rest of the family, and the man told her that a lady had been there who said she'd call again. "Who was it?" inquired Mrs. II. "Oh, I don't know her name,' replied the man. "But you should have asked her," raid Mrs. H., "so we would know who had been here. Can't you tell me anything by which I can know who came? Where does she live?" "I don't know," said the man. "but she's the one that always smiles when he speaks." The pleasant look and the courteous manner in which the lady had spoken to the servant had been noticed and remembered, leaving a sunbeam In that man's heart. To Keep the Meat In. The school inspector was visiting ihe schooL Every face was washed, every pair of shoes was shining, and very boy had on a clean collar. The teacher was proud of all of them. There was very much attention vhen the inspector came to examine them. "Now tell me," he said, "some of the things that are made in Glasgow." "Ships." said John Knight. "Bight," replied the inspector. "Now, somt; of you bright boys hurry up and tell me," he continued, "what the skin of a cow is used for." Little Tommy Coyie jumped up and ?ii: "Please, sir, the skin is to keep le m.T.f in." Abcut the Only Thing Left. ""Ay present patient," said the pretty n-.itv. "is very exacting. "Wants r:n. thins all the time." "Never lie may ask you to marry him." i niililn't bo surprised if he did. He tas about run out of other request."

False Hopes. After Davn Harrington lost his voice he usea t- rap on the trough of is pig Pen at feeding time. Then a woodpecker went to live In the pig pen. and the hogs went crazy. The ttamrodders.

Whon IJttle Hoy Blue courted pretty Bo- PeepShe still was mourning for hT Shoe p. "You awake my prief." she managed to say. "You look SO s-heepish please go away!" UNIQUE GAME OF SALMAGUNDI ! Differs From Other Progressive Games in That Different One Is Played at Each Table. Of all progressive games none is more popular than this. As in all others, a small table is provided for every four players, but Salmagundi is distinguished from other games in that a different game is played at each table. Games of cards may be chosen, if preferred, such as hearts, euchre, five hundred, sniff, etc., or such games as dominos, jack straws, lotto, helma, pit, fish-poles. The rules for playing these are supplied with the game when purchased. There Is no rule against such games as "Patent Medicines," "Menagerie," etc., which certainly contribute to a merry uproar. The winners progress at sound of the signal given at the head table, and play a new game. The ' losers keep their places and must play the same game over again. The introduction of variety adds to the pleasure, and as there Is a change of partners at each "progression," everybody meets everybody else. When every couple has made the round of the tables and played all the games, the prizes are awarded and refreshments served. TENT REQUIRING NO POLES Minnesota Man Invents Handy Arrangement for Boys on CampingOut Tour. A novel form of tent that Is Just the thing for boys on a camping-out tour, or for hunters on flying trips has been invented by a Minnesota man. This tent requires no poles on which to hang and can be put up in a fewminutes, making an abode as substantial as any one would ask for temporary occupation. The tent when in Poleies3 Tent. place resembles1 a pyramid bisected. Its four corners are fastened to stakes driven In the ground and attached to the apex Is a long rope. It is necessary to pitch the shelter close to a tree and throw the rope over a convenient limb. The rope is then hauled on till the tent is drawn to an upright position and the free end of the rope is fastened to a fifth stake on the other side of the tree. FREDERIC CHOPIN AS A BOY Gifted and Lovable Child Who Early Showed his Great Genius Taught by Master. Frederic Francis Chopin wa3 a bright, happy little 'lad, - overflowing with f,un and good spirits, but, while still a mere baby, if he heard music everything else was forgotten, and he would listea eagerly, his big brown eyes slowly filling with tears, not of unhappiness, but of pleasure so exquisite that there seemed no other way of expressing it, writes Fannie W. Marshall in St. Nicholas. Almost as soon as he could walk he would climb up on the stool before the piano and try to make music lor himself. His parents seemed to take It as a matter of course that thcir son should inherit their own love of music, and one of the best masters in Warsaw was engaged to give him piano lessons, which he shared with his older sister. Little Frederic not only made surprising progress, leaving his clever sister far behind, but soon the tiny hands sought and found lovely new melodies and chords, nnd he would beg hl3 teacher to write them dov.:i for him. As he grew older he would "make up stories on the piano." as hecalled it. All his life, even after his fame became worM-wi.ie, he ox ercised this wonderful gift of improvising, and many who were privileged to hear him have said that, beautiful as his written music is, only those who sat near him in the twilight and listened in rapt silence to the divine sound3 which the slender fingers sent pulsating through the stillness knew the greatness of his genius. Enough Said. Irascible Old Gent (to schoolgirl who hp collided with him) "When you run into people like that you should say. '1 beg your pardon,.' Girl "There worn't no need. I heard what you said." Sydney Bulletin. Completely Qualified. "There's one candidate, for th Ananias club." paid the tremulouman with a subdued expression, "whom nobody mentions. I don't ec l ow they missed him." "Who is ho?" "The dentist who solemnly assures you that It Isn't going to hurt." As to Even-Harded Justice. Talk all you please about exact Jus tice to all, it happens every day that a big dog chases a little dog away

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' after the little dos has fouod its first. J Atchison Globe.

.PER

IN SIMPLE DESIGN HERE IS ATTRACTIVE METHOD OF DECORATIVE WORK. May Be Fashioned by Any One Possessed of a Little Ingenuity The Labor Really Amounts To Little. The accompanying single design of a butterfly adapted for two distinct kinds of decorative work Is given to show what may be done by the woman with ingenuity who is herself almost able to work out these little decorative schemes, and who, with some added practical instruction, will find herself altogether capable of simple design. Given an attractive outline (which may sometimes be traced for j'our own use from a picture), you should have little trouble in the adapting of It to stencil work. The design must first be suitably chosen for the piece of work In hand. A butterfly may be appropriately se lected for thin curtain materials, such as scrim, cheesecloth, silk or bobblnette, in which case both the window curtain and the airy material contribute to the setting. The butterfly should now be considered as a whole and so studied as to Its separate parts that in dividing It Into sections for a stencjl cutout the proportions will not be disturbed. The outline also must not b- altogether abandoned. At most the stencil reproduces upon the material only a portion of the designed article, and the painted spots that go to make up this limited portion should be such parts " as suggest most definitely the whole. The darkened spaces in khe stenciled butterfly before you carry out, you will observe, the full outline of wings and of body; otherwise the character of the insect would be lost. Now return to it with a fresh vision and choose the outline only with a view to embroidery. Here there is less trouble, because our eyes are more accustomed to this usual form of decoration. Along the edg- it Is made solid in over-and-over stitch, and also to leave the body 'of the Insect intact for solid work, both of which will preserve the character. The marks upon the wings may be varied according to pictures of butterflies, but should be so planned that the open eyelet treatment v.il give the desirable filmy look. Many things, such a3 the bird, the fish, the swrji, the peacock, are subjects for like treatment at the hands of the amateur who cares to study out these little processes. Great strides are possible to even the inexperienced, who never really know their capabilities until they have tried some of the more simple Ideas suggested by others whose skill 13 only, after all, a trifle beyond. Dinner Coats. Dinner apd bridge coats are developed of almost any material that Js ornate and silken, but chiefly of brocaded silk In pompadour effects on a white or pale colored ground. These are worn with any trained skirt of net, lace, silk, satin or velvet so long as the colorings of the two garments do not clash. Many women use them altogether as home evening costumes, as they are less negligee than tea gowns, as well as less costly, and also serve to prolong the usefulness of extra skirts that may be on hand. It is thus that many women utilize various ball dresses or post seasons and thus save money for the utility coat, which is an absolute necessity, or for the extra evening wrap of embroidered velvet or satin, which she imagines she needs. Gems on Lace. For the restoration of your evening gown, eo that it may do duty during the summer dancing season, sew gems upon the lace. Laces frequently sufTer most In the elaborate gown. They are fragile and reach the repair point while the gown is still good. Then It is that glass gems or large beads come into requisition as beautlfiers and, to tell the truth, as patches. They will cover most successfully any small darn or rent, and will at the same time enrich and often recolor the garment. This adding of a new touch to the half-worn articles of apparel is frequently truer economy than the rebuilding of a garment, with the new materials reaching almost the price of a new gown. MANICURE SET FOR POCKET Pretty and Serviceable Designs That Have Recently Become Extremely Popular. Judging by the number of pocket manicure sets that now are carried, one might Imagine that finger beautifying is considered of far more importance than Is teeth preservation. Hollow buffers, thre inches long, of celluloid, silver, ivory, pearl, gold or gun metal, have spring equipped lids, which fly open and reveal a case containing a tiny file, cuticle knife and orange stick. Whal loolcs precisely like the barrel of a fountain pen when closed, but which actually contains all the utensils and materials necessary for pol Ishlng the nails, is made of black celluloid, plain or silver embossed ebony or enameled wood. Like the buffer manicure case, this pen shaped affair may readily be accommodated in a change purse, but if a hand bag is usually carried It Is better to have cne of the nail sets, which come In a

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MADE OF FLOWERED MUSLIN Dainty Chafing Dish Apron That May Be Fashioned From One of the Leftovers. A dainty chafing dish apron can be made from the yard or two of flowered muslin that is a leftover in the patch box. The skirt of apron is cut to reach to the knees and Is given a jaunty air by havinrr the edge in a deep central scallop with a shorter one to each side, then a longer, shallower one. topped with two shorter scallops to the waist band. Such a pattern is not hard to cut. and the depth and length of the, rounding scallops can bo varied according, to the length of the apron. For a pattern double old muslin or big sheets of paper on a lengthwise line and round the edges into scallops or points until a graceful outline I formed. ! The bib Is made heart shape withj the point of heart covering the waist band of apron, the lobes reaching well up on the bust line. The trimming may be simple or elaborate as desired. A good finish Is. an inch-wide facing on the edges, the sewing covered with a double briar stitch in predomlniting tone of the muslin. Another finish Is to cut the facing from plain batiste or dotted muslin In a deeper tint than the flowers. This Is sewed on the right side, either hemmed by hand or briar-stitched. More expensive but" fluffier. Is a scant ruffle or two-Inch linen lace or Imitation cluny to outline the entire apron. The lace can be run by machine if time Is an object. It can bo put on at the same time as the nar row hem is laid. Have a rosette of satin ribbon at each side of the waist band In front, and another on the upper lobe of tho bib at left side. The ties can be of ribbon or a stitchel band of the muslin with two tiny rosettes to cover thq hooking at the back. MAKES PRETTY PIN CUSHION Decorative Little Trifle Exactly Suit, able for Position on the Boudoir Table. Quite a decorative little cushion for hat or other large pins Is shown here, It has for foundation a round cardboard box, or a cylinder composed o stout card; this Is covered with sill; of some pretty color, say a delicatq green, and if card is used, a circle must bo fixed In the lower end; now make a round cushion raised in the center and covered with velvet; this must fit the open end, but previously to fixing It In put some sand, two or three lead weights, or other heavy substance to make it firm; a little wool pressed In will prevent them moving about. Fix the cushion In position with seccotine or glue, and set It aside to dry. Straps of ribbon and little bows of spme contrasting color form the ornamentation. These may be fixed by seccotitie or by a stitch or two of strong silk of same color as ribbon. Figured Ties. By way of a fashionable touch on the plain brown or bh:e linen suit, the tie with paisley pattern in its silk weave is a delightful relief. For brown have a silk tie showing varied brown and cream tones with a touch of leaf green. On the pale ecru linen or the gray suit use a soft-toned silk, having In its paisley pattern a showing of rich, lavender, and to wear with any of the shades of blue the regular oriental cashmere patterns will ghe a gorgeous touch that is upheld by the fashion makers. Royal blue, deep dull re4 and orange usually appear in the eastern cashmere. With Ball and Loop. To close the summer wrap over th& chest, we have now a clasp very sug gestive of those used on the Indian necklace a loop of dull gold cord through which is slipped a good-sized ball formed of the cord, and held on to the opposite side of the cape by a single strand of the same metallic cord. case sized and shaped like a man's pocket match safe. These cases, made of materials similar to those used for buffers and fountain pen barrels, are compactly filled with manicure 'set sors, a flexible nail file, orange stick, cuticle knife and nail bufrer. Finger tip shapers, which now-ac company every high class set of man ieure tools, are to be snapped on whenever the opportunity presents itself, lor by this means, so it is said, blunt edged digits may bo made to ta per. These aids to hand beauty composed of silver or nickel plated 'metal and chamois lined, are finger tip shaped clasps equipped with springs ko adjusted that they may readily be adapted to the digits of any hand of ordinary size. The Observing Ones Some people can tell more happen Ings of a week-end visit than others can of a world-encircling trip Washington Post. Definition. Love. An institution for the blind! Puck.

HAMILTON NEW "AIR KING"

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After be had delivered a letter from Mayor Gayuor to the mayor of Philadelphia and a letter from Governor Hughes to the governor of Pennsylvania Hamilton enjoyed luncheon in Philadelphia, tightened up a few bolts on his buggy shafts, gave the air horse a drink of gasoline, bowed to the Philadelphians and started on his return to New York city. . The return trip wasn"t as easily accomplished as the one going, but after surmounting some unexpected difficulties Mr. Hamilton reached the starting point and accomplished one of the things that has been predicted for airships in the last few years an inter city flight Hamilton made one of the fast engines on the Pennsylvania railroad that was pulling a pilot train hump to keep up with him and smashed a few more records. This aviator has just recently come Into prominence among those who are now engaged in flying the skies, but those who know him say he promises to be a leader in the sport. He has the courage and the necessary nerve and has made a study of the game. Before autumn has passed there are to be flights between New York and Chicago and St. Louis, for which big prizes have been offered. Hamilton's admirers say they will back him to win the race in which he Is entered. Just now aviation is nothing more than a sport in this country, but in Germany Count Zeppelin has placed It on a ceramerclal basis. The count, however, uses a dirigible airship and not the biplane or monoplane types with which the Wright brothers, Faulhan, Curtiss and Hamilton have made their successes.

HEEDS CALL OF THE STAGE

procured a divorce and two minutes and thirty-eight seconds after obtaining the decree was married to Edward J. Bowes, a wealthy real estate dealer. Mr. Frohman didn't want a wife to darn socks; he wanted a great actress. With Mr. Bowes the actress thought she would be able to enjoy the home life she craved, and if reports are true Miss Illington would not be returning to the stage but would keep on iarning socks. It Is the husband who shoulders the blame. He says it was too great a waste of talent for Miss Illington to wield the darning needle. , , "Socks, eh!" exclaimed Mr. Bowes. 'That's right; she can darn 'em. Nary a hole in these o' mine. And when she goes out on the road I'll go along when I can. She'll have her own private car and can take the socks along. Haw, haw, haw." It was then explained by Mrs. Bowes that "hubby" was going to be the "angel" this time and that he was going to be about the most lavish "angel" that ever was. "I have got a French piece," said the plump and blushing bride, "an pdaptatlon that I feel sure will please. Mr. Bowes will get me the best support that can be bought, and we will take them out to our country place near Tacoma. We will rehearse In the open among the big trees, and then we will have our first opening in Tacoma." Mr. Bowes will spend about $30,000 iu launching his wife's new venture. That much cash would pay for darning the holes of a whole lot of socks.

PREDICTS MONEY HEPTARCHY

r Kahn and Mortimer L. Schiff of Kuhn. Loeb & Co.; John B. Dennis of Blair & Co. ; George F. Baker. Jr:, of the First National bank, and James Stlllman, Jr., cf the National City bank, all of NewYork. Mr. Ryan made this prediction as he was about to sail for Europe, a voyage which he says was not to be taken because he Is on the verge of collapse, but for pleasure mixed with business. Some time ago Mr. Ryan withdrew from many of the corporations In which he was interested and since then he says he has slept like a baby and hasn't seen his physician for four months. , Just at present he says he is more Interested in the Kongo development than anything else. "I expect to give a great deal of attention to it," he said, "it is not at oil unlikely that I shall make a visit there. The mines In which I am Interested are just north of those known as King Solomon's mines. The outlook for gold there is probably unsurpassed anywhere in the world."

PARR GETS

n a the underwelghing practise was carried on. The final discoveries of i:aud were made in 1007, since which time the government has been engaged iu collecting the duties out of which it had been defrauded. "A hundred thousand dollars is not much money in New York, but 1 am grateful just the same," said Parr when informed of his good fortune. "I shall invest the bulk of the money in real estate. I have a wife, two sisters, two nieces and two brothers and we shall be glad to own our own home. There will be no extravagance; I have planned that. "My plans include a vacation in the mountains and then perhaps a trip to Earope. I have been working every day for two years and am on the verge of a nervous breakdown. The vacation is more to me than the money. I shall not give up my present position." Which shows that Richard Parr is a pretty sensible sort of a man ;n. ',-t the Und of a person who would i able to dig up the evidence noet a- , y to bring a great trust to its Uii'-r

No Competition. Squire Durnitt (of Lonelyville) Our town's got the four biggest liars in tho state. Uncle Welby Cosh (of Drearyhurst) I guess that's right. You're three of t 'em. Who's the fourth? Suspicious. Stubb rut why have you strong doubts as to whether either Cook or Peary ever reached the north pole? Penn Because they never sent any uvenir pest cards from there.

In these days of startling feats In the air the people are prepared for almost anything. A few days ago Glenn Curtiss boarded his biplane in; Albany and in a remarkably short time landed! his craft in New York city. He broke some records and amazed thousands with the ease with which he sailed through the air and kept up with a fast train. Then came Charles Hamilton. This daring aviator got up early one morning stepped Into his aerial buggy and enjoyed a little drive over to Philadelphia. Thousands were out to see him start from Governor's island, but more thousands In QuakorJom saw him step nimbly from the aircraft after circling around the aviation field and cutting up several didoes.

Which would you rather do, darn socks, mend your husband's shirts, sew on buttons and attend to the duties of a nice home, or appear on the stage in a great play and hear the applause of hundreds as you scored a big hit? it is safe to say that nine out of ten women would prefer the stage. Margaret Illington was confident seven months ago that she would like to darn seeks. She already was a great actress. She said she didn't like it. She was an Illinois girl, and when she went on the stage used Bloomlngton, her birthplace, and Illinois in making up the name "Illington." She was married to Daniel Frohman, one of the great men in the theatrical world. They Just agreed to disagree and Mrs. Frohman went to Reno, Nev., now more famous because of the Jeffries and Johnson fight.

Thomas Fortune Ryan of Virginia and New York, who has a few dollars stored away for a rainy Cay himself, has divided what ho regards as the present financial monarchy of America, if not of the world, into a heptarchy, which means that the world of money Is to be governed by seven kings. He declared J. Pierpont Morgan to be supreme monarch of the existing money empire, and said that the monarch will have no successor, but that his kingdom will be(divided among seven young financiers now In training in New York city. The'men he named to form the heptarchy are J. Pierpont Morgan, Jr., and Henry P. Davidson, of the firm of J. P. Morgan ' & Co.; Otto H.

A BIG REWARD

How would you like to earn a reward of $100, 000? Don't you think it would be a pleasure to you if Uncle Sam would place in your hand ten crisp $10.000 bills and say: "Here, my good and faithful servant, is a reward for a duty well done?" Pretty nice, eh? This is what will befall Richard Parr, a customs deputy it New York, who assisted the government In recovering $2,000,000 In the sugar underweight frauds. Parr hasn't received the money yet because the fund out of which Uncle Sam pays such rewards wasn't large enough. But he'll get it. President Taft and Secretary Mac Yeagh have promised it and that's enough for Parr. parr discovered the secret spring on the docks of the American Susar Refining company, by

Real Water Style. pearl Yes, we arc ?o:ng to pas:the winter nt Palm Peach and I p r out pricing bathins suit.--. I want tomothlns real chic. Rubv Gracious. dear, 1 r-louhI think Voracthlns real duck wculd b: bettor for a bathing suit. A Question. "Say, maw!" "Yes, son." -Where do the mumps and measles o when I haven't got 'em?"

DISHES THAT CALL FOR LITTLE PREPARATION.

Mayonnaise With Olives Is One of the Recognized Standbys Vegetable Left-Overs Always tp Be Used to Advantage. A Quick Salad The housekeeper who is wise enough to keep a small quantity of mayonnaise on hand finds man)' quick yet delicious salads open to her, literally at a moment's notice. If kept near the Ice the dressing will remain sweet several days, and given, say a bottle of olives, a tasty salad is a matter of five minutes' preparation. Cut the olives in half and stonq them. Place a few on each plate in r little nest of lettuce leaves, and to;) off each portion with a spoonful of mayonnaise. Vegetable Left-Overs Another good salad which may be new to many home caterers Is composed of two vegetable left overs, cold cooked cauliflower and peas. Break the cauliflower into rather large pieces, arrange them in a wide circle on crisp lettuce leaves. In the center of the ring have a cupful or so of cold cooked peas. Sprinkle with French dressing or add a tablespoonful of mayonnais'e to each portion as it Is served. For the entertainer who desires something a little out of the usual run of salads there is still another variation of the popular lemon jelly combination, which molded with nuts has been already described. It is both novel and delicious of flavor. Tomato and Celery Salad Cook one-half can of tomatoes, three cloves, one-half a bay leaf, one teaspoon of salt and a little red pepper . for 15 minutes. Add one-quarter of a box of gelatine, softened in one-half cup of cold water. Stir until dissolved and strain Into a border mold. When firm turn out on a bed of lettuce leaves and fill the center with finely cut celery, apple ' and broken english wainuts, moistened with boiled dressing. Waldorf Salad. This salad is composed of equal parts of celery and chopped sour apples, dressed with mayonnaise. Delicious Corned Beef. Cut a fat brisket piece of beef of the size desired. Powder a small piece of saltpeter, as large as a pea, and rub it thorougb'y all over the meat ' Cut one or twe cloves of garlic very fine, mix with pepper, salt and a little ginger and rub well into the meat; let it stand over night. In the morning make a brine as follows: Pour three pints of boiling water over two small cups of salt, let it boll a few minutes. Cool and pour over the meat. Put in two or three cubes, of sugar and some allspice. Keep well under the brine and it will be ready to use in five days. Wash it carefully, cover with cold water and cook it very slowly for five hours or until tender. It should be well skimmed. If to be used cold, let it cool in the liquid. Rolled Sandwiches. Six ounces of cooked chopped chicken meat, two ounces of cooked chopped ham or tongue, two Waping tablespoonfuls of butter, a good dust of red pepper, brown bread, three tablespoonfuls mayonnaise two tablespoonfuls chopped parsley. Add the butter to the chopped chicken meat, ham or tongue, mix thoroughly, add red pepper, parsley, and rub through a sieve. Cut some slices of brown bread, trim off the crusts and butter the slices. Mix the puree above prepared with the mayonnaise, and spfead the buttered side of the bread with this. Roll up firmly each slice; then roll In wax paper. Any other kind of cootced meat may oe usea in place 01 cnicuen. 1 India Relish. Measure three quarts of green tomatoes, after chopping them, and add to them one quart of chopped onions and six red or green peppers, chopped fine. Put these Ingredients into a cheesecloth bag and hang where they can drain all 1 night. In the morning put the vegetables into a preserving kettle, add to them one and one-half pounds brown sugar, one-half cup of salt, three tablespoonfuls of ground mustard, two tablespoonfuls of turmeric, three tablespoonfuls of celery seed and one quart of vinegar. Boll all together for one hour and seal hot. Junket Variation. That time-honored dish of the invalid, junket, would scarcely be recognized when prepared with an egg. Beat the milk until lukewarm, then stir in a lightly beaten egg to ever' pint, rass through a strainer and add the rennet In the usual way. Sugar, wine, vanilla or other flavoring is added to the milk before rennet. This gives consistency enough to turn from cups as a custard. Heap top with whipped cream in coils or roses by passing through a pastry tube. Banana Ice Cream. One pint of cream, one pint of milk, one-half pound of sugar, yolks of six eggs, four bananas. Scald the milk. Beat the yolks and sugar together until light; add to the milk and cook until it thickens, stirring constantly. Add the cream, and when cool the bananas, which should bt mashed through a colander. Freeze and pack. Sago and Chicken Soup. From the carcass of a chicken a thin ptock is made; flavor with a slice of onion and the ends of a bunch of celery, finish by cooking In it one heaping teaspoonful of sage to each quart until the sage is perfectly trans, parent. Oatmeal Water. A prepared food book says to take a handful of oatmeal, pour over a quart of boiling water and let stand over night. Make fresh every day. I use the bulk oatmeal and have found it clean so far. Chicken Dumpling Help. When making chicken with dumplings use the fat skimmed from the stewed chicken as shortening for the : : cult. They w ill be rich, light and y, much better than those made : butter or lard. Pcr! Chocs With Green Peppers. One tr,ble;toniul of butter in a fryii:g;?n and lior,t; put in pork chops and brown quickly on both sides; cover with boiling water and one green pepper chopped fine, adding the seed also; season with salt and let simmer one-half to three-quarters of an hour. Thicken the travy with flour and water and pour over the chops when serving. Pork chops cooked after this recipe can be prepared early in the day with the exception of thickening the gravy, which should be done just before serving.

Only Proper Method cf Preserving This Fruit, as It Should Be Done, in Slices. Cut In slices, using always a silver knife, or, if you work rapidly, a steel one, dipping It every moment or two in a pan of cold water by the dish in which you are cutting the fruit. This is essential, as the acid of the. pine makes the steel corrode very quickly. Imparting a disagreeable taste to the fruit, fter slicing, peel carefully, using a pineapple snip if you will or the point of the knife to remove every particle of the "eye." Core and welgn. Allow three-quarters of sugar to each, pound of fruit Sprinkle the sugar over the sliced fruit, which on no account should be left in tin, and let Etand over nighL In the morning tarn pineapple and the thick juice which covers it into the preserving kettle, adding for each pound of fruit p. quarter cupful of water. Cook ten minutes, take out the slices without breaking, and spread on a platter in the sun or in the oven while the sirup is Ulowed to simmer gently until quite rich and thick. Return the fruit to the kettle, cook ten minutes longer, put Into sterilized wide-mouthed cans, using fresh rubbers, fill to overflowing with the scalding sirup and seat TO FRESHEN GILT FRAMES

Havoc Wrought in Hot Days of Summer Shown to Be by No Means Hard to Overcome. Summer is hard on gilt frames, moldings and mirrors. The humidity the air, excessive dust and files iquickly work havoc The old way was to shroud all gilt in mosquito netting with the approach of spring. This is too dismal for the modern housekeeper. What she cannot put away she does not worry over, for she knows gilt, especially good gilt, Is cleanable. A cloth slightly dampened in alcohol will remove blur and dulness. This must be delicately and quickly done or ugly spots result Fly specks and the soil of soot can be removed by rubbing with fresh bread, or if the dirt is extra bad, with bread on which a drop or two of ammonia has been' sprinkled. Should the gilt finally get too bad regilding is posslb'e at home with some c? the Japanese liquid gilts that are eatily handled by the novice. Where there are old mirrors that need regilding be careful to ask for a gilt that has a dull finish; otherwise most of the charm of the antique look Is lost The frame is distinctly cheapened by a high luster. Fruit Bavaroise. For a delicious fruit bavaroise soak two level teaspoonfuls of granulated gelatine in half a cupful of water, and when softened set the dish in hot water until the gelatine is dissolved; add one cupful of rhubarb pulp cooked with sugar until it is like marmalade, juice of half a lemon; set the dish in ice water and stir until It begins to thicken; then fold In one and one-hall cupfubj of double cream whipped until It is very thick. Turn Into a dish and set where 'it will chill and become solid. When ready to serve dip the mold In hot water a second, then invert on a cold dish and serve with sliced cherries over the top and a cherry sauea made by thickening canned cherry juice with a little cornstarch when hot, and cooking until creamy. Cream of Tomato Soup. . Cream of tomato soup is made quickly and easily' if made by the following recipe: Put two saucepans on the fire. In one put two and one-half cup" of milk and scald it. In the other put two tablespoons of butter. When it is melted add three tablespoons of flour and stir till smooth and bubbles. Then add the milk and stir till thickens. Then pour Into this one 10 cent can of tomato soup which has been heated. Do not dilute the can of soup but use full strength. Heat and serve. This makes a delicious, cheap and easily prepared soup. Potage a la Reine. Remove the fat from a quart of water in which a chicken has been boiled. Season highly with salt, pepper, celery salt and a little scraped onion; put on to boil. Mash the yolks of three hard boiled eggs with a half cup of bread or cracker crumbs, which have been soaked in milk. Chop a little of the meat of the chicken until fine like meat, and then stir it into the egg and bread paste. Add a pint of hot milk or cream slowly and then blend with the hot chicken liquor. z Gooseberries. To can gooseberries to be nice and, whole. canned they should be cleaned carefully, then put as many quarts as desired into a vessel. Have ready a kettle of boiling water, pour it over the berries, leave until they turn white, which Is only a few moments. Skim the berries out and put into the jars. Have more boiling water and pour over them in the jars until berries are covered. Seal immediately. They are thoroughly cooked when opened and will keep. x Strawberry Salad. Cut large strawberries In halves lengthwise, sprinkle with powdered sugar and kirsch, and let stand In icebox until very cold. Arrange in nests of white lettuce leaves and garnish with halves of berries and chopped pistachio nuts. Serve w ith whipped cream seasoned with mayonnaise dressing which is highly seasoned, with salt and paprika. I - Red Beets. Cook beets, small ones (If large, quarter them, after being cooked); have vinegar seasoned with salt, pepper, a little sugar, boiling hoL ready, and when bets are put into the Jars, pour the hot vinegar over them. See that they are -well covered before sealing, but seal' Immediately. Dellclous when opened. Escalloped Tomatoes. Put In a brown jar one quart can cf tomatoes, four tablespoonfuls of well mashed rice,, four teaspoonfuls of sugar, one &reen pepper sliced fine, salt. Stir and add sma'l pieces of butter. Rake rather slowly for one hour. Stir occasionally so the rice will not settle at the bottom. Cherry Tapioca. This calls for a pound and a half sour cherries, one cup pearl tapioca, and sugar to sweeten. Wash the tapioca in several waters, cover with cold water and soak over nighL Put on the Ire with on; pint boiling water and simmer slowly until the tapioca is perfectly clear. Stone the cherries, stir Into the boiling tapioca and sweeten to taste. Take from the fire, turn into the dish in which It Is to be served. and set to cool. Serve cold with cream. This will make enough for sight persons.' ' "