Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 22, Number 36, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 February 1892 — Page 6

HOW TO MAKE SOUP STOCK,

A Proper »nl Inexpensive Method Slaking Sore of Good Soaps. Soap of the very best is very cheap, if it be properly made. If it be not properly ^mJidc it is more expensive and not as good. The best material, by all odds, is beef. The next best is- veal, but when veal is •used it is wise to use beef also.

Beef, to be sure, is the most expensive of the staple meats, but the best piece of •which to make soup is the cheapest cut in the carcass. It is the "sticking piece," Which

is high up on the neck. It is so

called because the animal is bled from there when slaughtered. As the carcass is *hung head down, the valuable juices which you need in soup settle there. Use also the bones which the butcher removes from your roasting piece. Bone i$ good, not so much for the marrow, though that is good, .'is for the fibrin that it yields.

In addition to this material use chicken bones or turkey bones if a roast fowl has .ibeen carved. If a fowl has been boiled, use the water in which it has been cookecL

These materials blend. Do not put mutton in with beef, neither any ham bones or other pork.

As to cooking, don't boiL The hasty, and therefore poor, cook will boil meat for soup. Put your meat and bones into a stone pot or an agate ware vessel of some kind, cover with water and simmer all day. It won't hurt to simmer it longer, but at least ten hours is necessary. The pot should be closely covered, so that no flavor or strength shall be last by evaporation.

Nothing whatever should be put in the _pot, excepting what has been mentioned, until within two hours of the time when tlio soup, or rather the stock, is to be considered done. At that time take all the vegetables that are to go into the soup for flavoring and tie them up in a bunch. Throw them in and let them cook for the two hours. Then remove them. They are next to worthless, though our teachers, the If'rench, would serve them, with plenty of seasoning, as vegetables. If they are left to cook in the soup longer than about two hours they will injure the flavor of the soup, and two hours is long enough to get all the good out of them.

As to the seasoning, a word is necessary. If meat is salted when it is first put on to simmer it will harden and refuse to yield its juices. Wait until the soup is nearly dono and then season to taste.

After the cooking is completed remove the pot from the fire and strain the soup carefully. Set it in a cool place in a stone pot and let It cool thoroughly before putting it 1140 the icebox. If it is put on the ice to cool quickly it will not keep so well. When it is thoroughly cool set it on the ice And you will speedily find that you have a rich meat jolly.

This jolly is concentrated soup. It is the very best of all meat soups, and enters into tho combination of nearly every one of the hundreds of sou pa that may bo made. It may almost bo said that no good soup can bo made without this jelly, or "stock," lor its foundation. That would bo an exaggeration, of course, for excellent

Boup

may bo made of many things. Good stock, liowever, prepared in this way is an addition of great excellence to any soup. Diluted simply with hot water it makes the consomme, and with additions becomes any soup you want.—New York Advertiser.

Admired Disorder.

What quality or what want of quality is it that makes it impossible for certain people to maintain an appearance of tidiness In the rooms where thoy live, and while in somo houses everything looks as if it grew in its place and could not bo uprooted, in their houses everything lookBasif tumbled into confusion and were only waiting lor a whirlwind to fflvo it auother turn? Tho covers aro half off and half on the furniture the books aro open, face down, perhaps, on tho table, perhaps on tho sofas, perhaps on the floor tho flowers aro faded in tho glasses where tho water hits never been renewed the lamp shade is awry the rug is tossed up at the corner the photographs aro fallen pollmell tho cushions are scattered the chairs seem to have been arrested in a wait* a piece of fancy work is left where it happened to bo dropped hassocks are anywhere where they can trip up tho unwary even the pictures on tho wall aro out of line, and there is not a straight path to bo followed anywhere in the room. Tho btjes and tho ants put this house mistress to shame, and so do the birds, who make their nests in old trees indistinguishable with lichens. If she tried to make order out of the chaos she would only achieve another turn of disorder.

Yet after all it is to be questioned if there is not as much comfort in the midst of all this amaxing disorder as in a house of prim and methodical geometrical rule, where a crumb is a crime, where nothing is out of place, and if you take a book you foel you must replace it to within a hair's Imvulth of where it was before, and the neatness is such as to put tho indweller in bonds. A golden mean is desirable in all thiugs—something that is neither too precise nor too disorderly. Yet there seems to be an easygoing element of sweet tcm-. per in tho disorder that promises, on the whole, more happiness than may belong "where everything is dono by line and measure, with a sort of crabbed and acrid acidity of flavor in the very air you breathe.— Harper's Ikrear.

dirts Who Xon't Understand Iloniwork. It is no longer Use college bred girl who is ignorant of the first principles of domestic science., as in most institutions of learning for women steps have been taken to insure instruction in those branches which directly conccrn the home,"but in our cities it is the artificially educated girl who, after several changes of private schools, with longer vacations than terms, necessitaUnl by Newport in tho summer and Florida through the winter, tho spring term ending in June and the fall one beginning the last of September, at seventeen or eighteen, graduates, to plunge into the thickest whirl of society and fashion, never to give a thought to hygiene, cookery or household economy until perhaps these subjects are forced upon her by marriage.

The worn of it all is, too, they not only ignorant of those subject*, bat exult in their ignorance. They look down upon «dl domestic matters as kitchen drudgery, Wnd txpect to bare competent servants whose duty it shall be to superintend every detail of the home life except the purely oruamental and sodal. But who is to hav« the care of healthful foods, of the sanitary

f»ndiUoo of the house, of home nursing as a magician's: "Don't be

and of household prudence? Who Is to make the nourishing gruel or dainty stock for the home invalid?

What business man would select as manager of his manufactory, a man completely ignorant of the details of the business, and yet many fashionable mothers expect him to selectfor the mistress of his1 home'a woman who not only never cooked a dish in her life, but considers herself too beautiful or too dainty to be concerned about such things. "Why, I shall have a housekeeper, of course she will see .to all that} Charlie wants me to keep pretty and,en joy myself." There are, however, household duties which cannot be left to the care of help.--Brooklyn Eagle.

Uncomfortable Wedding Rings. The Bayanzi, who live along the upper Congo, have a strange custom which maked life a burden to the married women. Brass rods are welded into great rings around the necks of the wives, ^iany of these rings worn by-the women whose husbands are well to do weigh as much as thirty pounds,/And this burden must be carried by the poor creatures as long as they live. Frequently one sees a poor,woman whose neck is galled by the heavy weight, and in places the skin is rubbed off by the ring. This is a sure sign that the ring has been recently welded around the neck. After a short time the skin becomes calloused and then the strange ornament produces no abrasion. The weight is a perpetual tarf upon the energies. In every crowd of women may be seen a number who are supporting the ring with their hands, and .thus for a time are relieving iheir weary shoulders of the burden. ,'

A ring is never put around a woman's neck until she is believed to have attained her full physical development. Once on it is no easy matter to get it off. The natives have no files, and although they can hammer a lot of brass rods into one, it is very difficult for them to cut the thick, mass of metal. Women who increase largely in flesh after the rings have been fastened on their necks are in danger of strangling to death, and instances of this sort have occurred. The women, however, regard the cumbrous ornament with pride, imagine that it enhances their importance and beauty, and wear their burdens with light hearts. Brass is the money of the country, and in putting it around their wives' necks the men are, certain that it will not be stolen or foolishly expended.—Boston Courier.

Parents and Children*

Parents talk too much to their children, a physician authoritatively asserts, particularly those parents who give most anxious thought to bringing up their children. The talk of children is a natural escape valve talk to children is an undue stiinu lus. If parents were what they should be, their yea and nay would be sufficient. It is better, says tho physician, to turn a child's mind to something childish and superficial when it wishes to do or to know things not suited to its ago or capacity than to satisfy, argue or explain.

Children should be encouraged to talk in private about all the things, little and great, that fill their mmds. But let them do the talking. If a child thinks that the stars are gimlet holes in the floor of heaven to let the glory through, why not? It is not necessary for children to havo correct views of tho cosmogony of the universe. Let them work out their little problems in their own way.

A mother with a child of unusual precocity set out with the determination to be always perfectly frank and reasonable with the little oue. Now, a child 9an ask more questions in a minute than a philosopher can answer in a lifetime. This child is of delicate health, and by order of the physicians no books aro allowed her, but her daily conversation with this devoted mother is mare stimulating than any child's book. It is always,the best, the most painstaking mothers who err in this way. The theory of compensation is a broad one.— New York Evening Sun.

The Right Way to Shop.

If women could but realize it, they double their labor and add weariness to their own flesh, and that of all with whom they come in contact, by the haphazard way in which thoy shop. It is just as easy to start off after something you really want as to go fooling around and trying to makeup your mind when you are in tho midst of the crowd in the shops. "An eyesight" to your need is a very important adjunct in a shopping campaign, and the successful buyer usually possesses it. One gains a good deal of information concerning human naturo in attending the bargain sales, and if one has leisure she gains a good deal of amusement as well by lingering a little around tho most attractive counters. There she sees all sorts and conditions of women.

There is the one who knows just what she wants. She has her memorandum tablets in her hand, and she goes from counter to counter making her purchases. Sho knows the best bargain the moment she sees it, and she secures it. She doesn't stop to look at things she doesn't -want not a bit of it. She attends strictly to business and gets through with it, while the fussy woman who doesn't know what she wants is pulling over towels on the counter. She is a delight to the salesman or saleswoman, and she gets served with respect and dispatch.—New York Press.

MUa Penny'* Work.

It is now nearly thirty-five years since Miss Virginia Penny began her labors for the working women of this country. She was then a resident of Louisville, her birthplace. Thrown upon her own resources by sudden financial reverses, she had become a teacher in a seminary for girls. During that period she realized how few avennes of employment were open for women, especially in the south, where social pride closed to them most of the few branches of work that they could, without loss of standing, enter in the north. When a legacy enabled her to fp back to a life of ease she concluded to investigate tor herself the question Of woman's labors, and as far back as 1338 she began the work to which she has devoted the greater part of her life.

At that time only seven occupations were open to women in any part of this country now, owing in a considerable degree to bet labors, there are nearly 400. Her work was of the severest and most trying nature. She visited the libraries of New York, Boaton and Philadelphia, spending fonr years in preliminary investigations. She sent thousands of circular letters to merchants and manufacturers, employed assistants and visited between &.000 and 6,000 shops and stores.—New York Sun. .» ,-:

Making a Bonnet at Bom«. Pve helped to make a bonnet, and have thereby saved 100 francs. How I came to make a bonnet happened thus Worth made me a very pretty walking costume, and then described the style of headgear it needed. When 1 tried on one of Virot's creations and learned that the price was 130 francs, I paused. Said cousin Lily, who was with me, and whose fingers are as deft

fERRE HAUTE SATURDAY

try to make a bonnet. Worth has given ns the idea all we need are pluck and materials."

We tore ourselves away from "Virot's, bought, frame, velvet, lining, cbrd and feathers, the entire expenditure amounting to twenty-five francs. We cut away the ninety centime frame to suit my style of haii- we covered it with the best silk velvet, costing only seven francs, as we

ingJon-

Upon a bias remnant we lined the

structure we bound it with fine velvet cord we arranged three ducks of feathers quite jauntily we sewed on strings and elastic, and lo!" in three-quarters of an hour we created ft bonnet, that meets everybody's approbation.—Elate Field's Wash-

Playwright Jerome's Wish. May your lovers become your husbands and your, husbands remain your lovers. May you never be troubled by yearnings after the unattainable, nor feel called to a mission you are unable to fulfill but may you find fragrance in the flowery that grow hft.c-.idfi vour pathway, and may your duties §e your delights.—Jerome K. Jerome's Wish to the Women of America.

Don't Smoke Tour Meat.

In broiling meat over coals never allow them to smoke the least. After1 the coals have burned down somewhat, throw on a handful of salt to deaden the blue flame that arises. If the drippings from your meat takes fire, remove frbm the stove to cool for a few moments. Don't try to blow it out, as there is danger of burning the face.—New York Journal. f.

Cornpieal Cleans Woolens.

To clean woolen dresses, take cornmeal and water and boil it the same as for mush put the dress with enough water and the mush to wash it in rinse in clear water and hang it up to dry without wringing to keep it from being wrinkled, iron it on the wrong side before it is quite dry.—Exchange. ct

Teaches Parliamentary Law. Miss E. A. Connor, of Washington, has become distinguished for her knowledge of parliamentary laws, and she earns a comfortable living by instructing men and women in the rules of debate and in the proper way of conducting meetings of church and other societies.

The Neiy York Women's Press club has ninety-five members, each engaged in literary occupation. Its object is to gain for women the advantages arising from unity, fellowship and co-operation with those engaged in similar pursuits.

The Empress Eugenie declined to follow the conventional idea in beds. Hers was raised so little above the floor of her bedroom as to give at a hasty glance the impression that sho was sleeping on the carpet.

The skillful use of the needle has always been part of the training of every well*raised girl. To learn how to sew was a disagreeable task to many a little damsel in the olden time, as it is today."

Chocolate requires ftreat heat and rapid cooking in an uncovered dish or the oil will separate and rise to the top. It should also he served In an uncovered pitcher, though this is not the fashion.

Nursing is that part of maternal management which is of the greatest importance, and yet one that is but little understood by the mother, nurse and even by many of the doctors.

A slight layer of sand in the under plants prevents them from drying out quickly. Plants will be fcetnd to thrive better and require less attention in watering.

Copper kettles may be cleaded and polished by taking a lemon a»d ratting it in two then dip cue of the pieces in salt and rub well over the copper.

To Henry Ward Beecher we owe these lines: "The babe at first feeds upon the mother's bosom, bat is always on her heart."

:•&«

IBM

Country Girls in Town.

If you who read this area brown country lass and should find that your fate leads you to the city, carryjwith you all that you have learned-in the ye&rs of childhood and maidenhoo4 on the old farm. You will need it all in the feverish city—the memory of sky and upland, the smell of the clover, the hum of the bees, the teste of the new milk, the breath of the kine, the strength which milking and butter ma-king have given you the knowledge of, nature's secrets—which lilac leaves out first, which oak is last stripped of its foliage, where the ground sparrow hides her nest, when the blackberries are, fit to make into jam.

Bring the simple, healthy habits of early rising, of energetic work, of outdoor exercise, to your city home, for you will need them now more than ever before. They will help you in gaining an understanding of the best things city life can give, you, the broader experience of. men and ideas, the love of art, the appreciation of literature. No matter how rich you may become, never be wasteful.—Maud Howe in Ladies' Home Journal. .•

Brother and Sister.

Whenever I see a young man who is attentive to his own sister, taking her to theaters, escorting her to and from parties and the like, I feel like congratulating both of them. Such a picture is always beautiful, such an example ia, worthy of imitation. When I see a young man who is not attentive to his own rfster, who is perpetually bestowing his favors on some other fellow's sister, I do not condemn him, and I make no inquiries as to the whys and wherefores. The matter is outside of my bailiwick. Perhaps his sister has plenty of other company which she prefers to his, possibly he prefers another girl's society to that of his sister, and in a great many instances each condition contributes to the situation.

On the other hand, it sometimes happens that incompatibility of temper is the chief cause, and that, too, without, reflecting with fatal seriousness on either party. The fact is, there is too much of this promiscuous scolding of young men for neglecting their sisters.—Detroit Free Press.

One Woman's "Way.

"I never allow a single inclosed space of any kind in my kitchen," said a very good housekeeper. "My cupboard or closet becomes a sure receptacle for rubbish unless most carefully watched, and no cook, however tidy, likes to have 'the mistress' opening doors and looking in, as though investigating the state of affairs. So I have found that by far the best way is to havo everything open, no kitchen closet, no inclosed space under the dresser, or above all, the sink and in this way I pass all the pots and kettles and pans under a daily review without hurting Biddy's ever susceptible feelings."—New York Tribune.

Populations Compared.

We have in this country twenty persons to the square mile, says a writer in the New York Sun. France has over 200, Great Britain and Ireland 320, the Netherlands' 300, Belgium 500. If we had 200.people to the square mile our population would be 720,030,000. If'the •came as Great Britain and Ireland, 1,-

152,000,000.

If the same as Belgium, 1,-

800,000,000. If we had 100 persons to the square.mile, our total population would be 860,000,000. We certainly can support hplf as many persons per square mile as France does now. She never imports anything like one-half of her food supply. If our natural increase continues in the future as great as in the past, and we have tho same average increase from emigration, it will require until the year 2300 to reach a population of even 100 per square mile.

Kept IliR-Shlrt Dry.

The Fairfield (Me.) Journal heard of a man the other day who took a novel method of keeping dry when caught in a shower. He was cutting bushes far from shelter when a shower came up, and as he was greatly opposed to working all day in wet clothes something had to be done. Quietly removing his shirt., he rolled it up snugly and tucked it into a hollow log and went on with his work. The rain came down on his bared back with great acceptance, refreshing him wonderfully. The sun* soon appeared and he resumed liis flannel protector greatly invigorated.

Telling Timo at Night.

The time can be approximately told at night by the position of th^ dipper. If the position of the "pointers" is taken at any given hour, say six o'clock in the evening in winter time an as soon as it is dark in tho summer, the hour can thereafter be pretty accurately measured by' the eye during tho night. Frequent observations of positions will have to-be made at the given hour, aS, owing to the constant changing of the earth's position in space, the position of the "pointers" in relation to our point of observation and tho star also changes.

Netting Pheasants."

One of the most ingenious methods practiced by poachers for the purpose of netting pheasants is that in which a game coclc is fitted with artificial spurs and then carried to the preserves. Then the game bird crows, one or two more of the cock pheasants immediately respond and advance to fight In this way sometimes five or six pheasants arc taken, while the game oock remains i-nhuft

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Good looks are more than skin deep, depending upon a healthy condition oi all the vital organs. If the liver be inactive, you have a Bilious Look, if youi stomach be disordered you have a dyspeptic Look and if your Kidneys be affected you have a Pinched look. Secure good health and you will have good looks. Electric bitters is the great alterative and Tonic acts, directly on these vital organs. Cures Pimples, Blotches, Boils and gives a good complexion. Sold at any Drugstore, 50c. per bottle. 4

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Catarrh Cure.

A clergyman, after years of suffering from that loathsome disease Catarrh, and vainly trying every known remedy, at last found a prescription which completely cured and saved him from death. Auy sufferer from this dreadful disease sending a self-addressed stamped envelope toProf. J. A. Lawrence, 88 Warren street, New York,, will receive the recipe free of charge.

~r~. •.*. How to get

rhin.

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Mr. Heury Perkins, 29 Union Ptrk, Boston, writes: From the use of the "Leverette" Obesity Pills my weight has been reduced teu»pounds in three weeks and my general health is very much improved. The principles of your treatment are fully endorsed by my family physician. In proof of my gratitude I herewith give you permission to use my name if you desire to do so."

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Green Mountain Salve.'

Is unequalled as a cure for all rheumntlc pains, weakness in tho side, back or any other 'place, and is unexcelled for cuts, bruises, corns, etc. It Is the uncompromising enem" of pain in whatever form, or wherever man) fested, and has never been known to fall in a contest with this dreadful foe of human happiness. If you would live a peaceful and painless life, try this great remedy and you will never regret It.

Coughing Leads to Consumption. Kemp's Balsam will stop the cough at once.

Use Dr. Greene's Nerrnra.

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prDr. Greene, of 35 West 14th St., New York, Uie well-known specialist ia the care of all forms of nemrasaod chronic diseases can be consulted FREE OY CHARGE, personally or by letter. Saffierers at & distance should send

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[ARE YOU AFRAID!

THE GRIPPE

Have you noticed that there is less Grippe ia England than America, or in any other country, and has it occurred to you that

DOCTOR

ACKERS

ENGLISH

(REMEDY

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Monroe, and Sbrereport, La. Some of the new towns will donate money and land tolocate manufacturing enterprise*.

The K. R. Co. will make low rates for Passenger* and Freight, and afford Investors every opportunity to examine the different localities. If necessary, will send arepreoentative with the party.

Fall particular*, and any required Information, will be sent by mail on application to JXajEDWAED^O.P.AT.Aft.-

Q. AC. Route, CINCINNATI,O.