Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 24, Number 33, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 February 1894 — Page 7

UTILIZING SPOOLS.

THE POSSIBILITIES OF CASTAWAY SPOOLS IN FURNITURE MAKING.

An Ingeniously Contrived Table With a Shelf Underneath—A Pretty Little Tripod Table—A Minute Description For

Making a Spool Cabinet.

Housewives in country homes far removed from business centers are the originators of many pleasing devices in the way of decorative objects "that may "be practiced at small expense. The following from Ohio Farmer is a pleasing illustration:

An ingeniously contrived table with shelf underneath demonstrated a practical way for disposing of an accumulation of spools. The original model had for the top aboard about 14 inches square, which projected at least two inches over the spindles al 1 around so as to allow of

Fig. 2

SPOOL LEGS AND ORNA&p:i*TS.

the spool ornaments in Figs. 2 and 8. The board underneath is smaller and arranged so as to come even with the spools forming the legs. The boards were covered with dark blue plush.

All the spools should be washed so as to remove any greasy substance or dust that may have gathered on them. String them upon slender iron rods if you can get them if not, thin sticks will do. These are for lie legs. The ornaments are only glued on. This table was made of white spools and finished to look like cherry, produced by staining with orange colored diamond dye and varnish.

A little tripod table can be quickly ami easily made. The legs will rest more securely upon the floor if mounted upon wooden balls. A row of small spools for "fringe" would be very pretty.

A spool cabinet is yry useful. The two shelves should be almost twice as 'long as they are wide. A spool railing should decorate three sides of the top shelf. Theso can be glued on, but four, iron rods or sticks should support the whole. Pass the rods through holes, made in the corners of the boards, stringing them with spools to the bot-

SPOOL TRIPOD TABLE.

torn. The boards may be covered with plush or covered with black enamel paint with gilded spools. White and gold is also beautiful, with black velvet covered shelves. Very large spools look beet for legs, and a good way to obtain a quantity of these to work with is to get some one who is employed at a large wholesale cloak house, tailoring establishment or awning manufacturer's to save them for you. Otherwise it may take a long time to gather sufficient spools unless you are a great sewer yourself. A good way to do would be to ask yonr friends to save them for you, and you can return the compliment in some other way.

Croftiiird ERR*.

Boil hard a dozen eggs and put them hi cold Witter then peel them and slice them with care. Grease with butter the nmes and bottom of a baking dish. Ptft in alternate layers of eggs, butter, bread crumbs, pepper and salt until the dish is tilled, the bread crumbs being on top with butter. Pour in a cup of cream just before you put on the top layer of crumbs and bake until the top is brown. If baked too much, they will not be good.

Cheese Strain*.

When you are making your pastry, take the bits that may be left and roll as thin as writing paper. Spread with grated cheese fold and roll again. Repeat this three times then cut in strips as wide and as long as your finger. Brush with beaten egg and bake in a quick oven. Watch carefully, as they burn quickly and require to be only delicately brown.

Breakfast Cattes. PANCAKES.

Take two cups of buckwheat, and of wheaten flour tAkc one. Two tahleapoonfuls baking powder, then, this beSuj do'ic. Of salt take one-half teaspoonful, sift well to(tether, make Into thin batter, then at once oa a hot griddle bake.

RICK OBJDDl.K CAKES.

Take two eggs, also use a cupful of boiled rice, Oue pint of milk, one-half teaspoonful salt to make it nice, One heaping teaspoon baking powder and then you'll take floor to make thin batter. Stir n-f!1 pnd quickly bake.

HOMISV CAKEs.

Two cupfuls of cooked hoiuuinj ra'ulx »«w«. iL. one teaspoon salt. Two teaspoons baking iv,1t have no fault Add one cup flour, stir well ta»c h«.-r. «4Ul =g by degree* One quar: of milk, three eii and bake thin. If you —Good liou*cke«ttinjt.

THE MAKING OF SOUPS.

How All Good Cooks Decide Upon the Kind of Soup.

There is no part of the dinner of more importance than the soup, and none other gives to the cook abetter opportunity for the display of sound judgment and educated taste. Good Housekeeping's manner of making a good soup is here detailed:

First, the meat to be used and the bones must be placed in cold water. The meat should be cut into pieces of moderate side, and the bones should be broken. As all fat must be taken from the soup in the process of making, only lean meat should be used. Heat the whole slowly. Then add the vegetables and the 6pices needed to flavor the soup and let all cook gently, simmering, but not boiling, for several haurs. When the vegetables are done, they should be taken out, for what the soup wants is the flavor of these, and not any part of their dissolved substance.

The rule of Professor Blot was 3 pounds of good lean beef and 6 ounces of broken bones to 2 quarts of water. For this proportion he allowed five hours' simmering. The usual list of vegetables to be used in stock are turnips, carrots, celery, onions and parsnips, with a little garlic and thyme. Some chefs do not use garlic even in small quantity. It is a custom of French chefs to put the spices in a gauze bag and allow them to remain in the broth long enough to impart their ,flavor, but not their full strength. When done, the soup should be taken from the stove, thoroughly skimmed again when partially cooled and then strained through a fine hair sieve. Broth so made is the foundation of all good soup. The French call it bouillon. The English name for it is soup stock. It can be kept along time in a cool place, and in preparing it for the table its combinations are endless.

The rule of all good cooks is to first select the bill of fare, and when that is known to decide upon the kind of soup. The dinner and the soup should never both be "heavy," as the phrase is. If a heavy fish, such as salmon, trout or any other of the oily fishes, is to be served, or if heavy joints and entrees are to follow, alight soup should always begin the dinner. But when the dinner itself is to be on rather the light order a rich soup should be brought on.

Soups may be divided into four classes or kinds, as follows Clear soups, thick soups, purees or bisques and chowders. Clear soups include all modifications ol the bouillon or brotli.

Pretty Divan Pillows.

One of the prettiest of pillows brought not long ago from London is described in the New York Tribune. It was made of two hem stitched silk mufflers—such as gentlemen use—or it can be made of the handkerchief size if one prefers. The English one was in pale blue. The mufflers were united, upper and under side, by a band of lace insertion about inches wide. The lace was in quite an openwork pattern and was rather heavy —ilike the ecru torchon. Into this cover before the hist side was sewed slipped a pillow covered in pale pink silk. The thing was delicately pretty and yet at once serviceable, for the cover can be washed once a week without harm if one should choose. The insertion was sewed to the mufflers in the "over and over" stitch, with the seam on the wrong side.

There are many possibilities in pillow covers of this sort. Even the fine, large sized hemstitched linen handkerchiefs combined with some fine lace can be used with a pillow of a pretty shade of silk showing through, or the heavier linen squares that come with many rows of hemstitching for table centerpieces, united with Smyrna lace, would be pretty. Anything that will relieve us of the ruffled pillows ought to be for a change most acceptable.

Desserts of Nuts.

The "foam" of chestnuts, hazel nuts or of any nut makes a dainty dessert. For this purpose the nut must be shelled and blanched, boiled till thoroughly soft iti water, then drained and washed and jrubbed through a tine puree sieve. About a cup of the flaked chestnut meats will be sufficient to use with a pint of cream. Whip the cream to a stiff froth, sweeten it with powdered sugar, using about three heaping tablespoonfuls, adding the flaked chestnuts (sprinkling them in by degrees). You may use a tablespoonful of Maraschino to flavor this dessert or a little orange flavor if you prefer it to the liquor. Let the dessert be thoroughly chilled before it is served. Sometimes a half cup of grated chocolate sweetened and flavored is added to the foam. The clear pulp of the boiled chestnuts is sometimes passed through the puree sieve, slightly salted and served in a mound surrounded with whipped cream and garnished by quarters of glaoe oranges.

A Handsome Handbag.

A showy and at the same time convenient and durable handbag is illustrated and described as follows by The

DECORATED HAKDBAQ.

Housewife: This bag has a dark velvet top, joined to eiik and wool antique brocade. The principal outlines are worked OTer in cording and satin stitch in shades of the same color as the velvet.

A STARTLING ST0KY.I

ONE OF CIVIL AND ONE OF WAR LIFE.

A Brave Man Wins a Medal and a Woman Finds a Prize—They Will Both Interest Yon and Tell Yon Jnst What Yon Want

to Know.

A most fascinating story, comes to us from Montpelier, Vt., concerning Mr. Wallace W. Noyesand his wife, prominent people of that city. Mr. Noyes fought all through the war with distinguished bravery. He was in the battles of the Wilderness, Spottsylvania, Cold Harbor, Petersburg, Winchester, Cedar Creek and others.

He was wounded April 2nd, 1865, at Petersburg. Fie is one of the few privates who have ever received a medal of honor from the U. S. government for distinguished bravery. He stood on the wall of the fort at Spottsylvania in the bloody angle, and was the only man that lived in that spot. Mr. Noyes was wounded seven days before the final surrender, and up to that time never lost a day during the whole war, enlisting when 17 years of age.

His wife had an equally interesting experience. We give it to our readers in* her own words expressed in the following letter: "I was completely run down," she said, "and my nerves were in a very weak condition. I had no refreshing sleep and felt tired and dragged out all the time. I was so extremely nervous that when the door bell rang I would scream out and if any of the children dropped anything it would affect me the same way. "My work was very hard and exhausting at that time. My appetite and digestion were very poor, and what I did eat did rot do me much good. I was one day going to my family physician for help, not being able to work auy longer in that condition.

MRS. WALLACE W. NOYES.

"I had read and heard a great deal about Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and' nerve remedy, and that day I took up a paper and saw more of the testimonials. That very day I got a bottle and commenced taking it. Before I had taken the first bottle I could see that it was helping me and I was feeling hnUfr. "I have now taken five bottles and do not fell the need of any more, oeinar ooinpletely cured. I sleep well aH h*v* a good appetite. Tf I should be taken again I should take Dr. Greene's m^di cine. Please publish this to world for the good of everyone."

What greater prize could the world contain than a medicine which can cnresuch suffering as that? Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy Is constantly performing the most wonderful cures all over the land.

Are you sick, weak or in pain? Then take this wonderful medicine and it will surely cure you. You need it especiallj at this season to prepare your system for spring. You need not fear to use it, for it is purely vegetable and harmless and is the discovery of Dr. Greene, of 35 West 14th street, New York Oity, the most successful specialist in curing nervous and chronic diseases. The doctor can be consulted at his office free, personally or by letter.

THE EUROPEAN SITUATION.

The Air Is full of War Talk, bnt In England There Is a Fear of Weakness.

While it is generally admitted that 1893 has been a year of retrogression in Great Britain, both in material prosperity and national prestige, the year 1894 will be welcomed with strong hope and confidence. Even those who fear and expect war have this feeling in a large measure. Even war would remove the curse of idleness, which, an influential deputation told the prime minister tnis week, is the greatest burden upon the nation.

It is one of the significant signs of the hour that the present generation, which knows nothing of war, has no conception of its horrors. It is not going too far to say that if it were not for the prevailing fear of the inadequacy of the British armament a considerable portion of the English people would at heart welcome the war which, nearly all agree, is threatened by the present conditions. The reason for this sanguinary sentiment is the fact that the English people are poor, poorer than ever before in these latter days.

In spite of this still growing feeling of threatened trouble, no fact of any description pointing to an international quarrel has come to light recently. All bellicose talk is still in the air only, tnd while the popular dread is perhaps a little more deep and widespread than in similar crises in recent years it will be well to remember that the expected seldom happens in such cases. It is remarkable how undisguised some war alarms have become. Even Mr. Astor's able journal has caught the fever. It is only fair to credit the Pall Mall Gazette with sincerity when it said in a warning leader yesterday: "What we have to understand tm a nation is that fogjkhe present we stand

TERRE HA DTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, FEBRUARY 10, 1894. 7

almost alone in Europe, and that the future is black with uncertain menaces."

The most significant recent utteranoe, in the opinion of the London press, is that of the pope when he said to the cardinals and prelates offering Christmas greetings, "If peace and charity have disappeared, we must not despair.''

The tendency is, however, to give these words both a broader and more specific meaning than his holiness probably intended to convey.—New York Sun's London Letter.

Table Scarfs.

Table scarfs embroidered on each raid, to be thrown over a table or workstand, are indispensable pieces of fancy work. They are worked in various ways, either in tinsel, ribbon work or outline. They ate easy to finisli and are very ocna-

EMBROIDERED TABLB SCARF.

mental. One can have a wide choice not only in color, but material. A serviceable, cheap cover is afforded in felt. This material is furnished in all desirable hues. Just now tinsel work is very popular and cozy to do, says The Modern Priscilla.

Ancient, but Lively.

Friends inclined to regard Father Craw oi the Hess road as an old man probably do not know what they are talking about. We have proof in point. In addition to performing ministerial and other good Methodist work enough to weigh down an ordinary man, Father Craw recently and just for a flier and a little exercise himself tore down 150 rods of rail fence, dug postholes the whole way and put up a brand new fence. We suppose he is over 70 years of age, but if any one wants a good workman—whether it is preaching or doing hard manual labor—we recommend Father Craw.—Lockport Journal.

Why Hood's Wins.

President Lincoln said, "You cannot fool the people a second time." They a?e to qulcK to recognize real merit or lack of it, and cling only to those things which they find to be what is claimed for them.

It is especially gratifying that the sale of Hood's Sarsaparilla increases most rapildy in those sections where it it best known.

The inference is plain. Hood's Sarsaparilla has proven that it possesses genuine merit, It maintains a high standard, which others cannat even approach. It is the people's favorite blood-purifying stnd building up medicine, and is more popular this year than ever before. All this because HOOD'SCURES.

Favorites of the Queen.

Lady Southampton is the brown eyed beauty who constituted one of the principal ornaments of the court of Dublin during her father's tenure of office as viceroy of Ireland. She was known in the days prior to her marriage as Lady Hilda IJundas, and her father is the Marquis of Zetland. She is of medium height, of pale complexion,aquiline nose, luxuriant brown hair and a very pleasing manner. An officer of the Prince of Wales' regiment of hussars, Lord

Southampton, Is a particular

favorite of the queen, just like his mother and sister. Of these two ladies the former is a lady in waiting to her majesty, while the latter, now the Hon. Mrs. Crutchley, was until the timo of her marriage a maid of honor at oourt. It was Mrs. Crutchley, by the bye, who was the first of the society women in London to inaugurate the fashionable craze of skirt dancing, her debut b&ng made at the burlesque entertainment given by the guards in behalf of the regimental orphans.—Exchange.

Laundering Shirt*.

The glaze on a laundered shirt front is more the result of knack and practice than of any particular secret, though 'many persons think there is some way of preparing the starch that will give the required glaze. Wax, turpentine or bojgi can be added to the starch with good effect. A good plan when the shirt front ha* been ironed is to rub it all over with apiece of damp white castile soap and Iron it over again. It is to the pressure of the iron that the gloss is in a great measure due.

An Excellemt Nerve Tonic, Horsford's Acid Phosphate. Dr. H. E.

LINDSAY,

The Human Electrical Forces!

How They Control the Organs of the Body.

The electrical force of the human body, as the nerve .fluid may be termed, Is an especially attractive department of science, as it exerts so marked an influence on the health of the organs of the body. Nerve force is produced by the brain and conveyed by means of the nerves to the various organs of the body, thus supplying the latter with the vitality'necessary to insure their health. The pneumogastric nervet as shown here, may be said to be the most important of the entire nerve system, as it supplies the heart, lunss, stomach, bowels, etc.. with the nerve force necessary to keep them active and healthy. As will be seen by the cut the long nerve descending from the base of the brain and terminating in the bowels is the pueumogastric, while tiie numerous little branches supply the heart, lungs and stomach with necessary vi taiity. When the Drain becomes in any way dis ordered by irritability or exhaustion, the nerve force which it supplies is lessened, and the organs receiving the dltn nished supply are consequently weakened.

IMivsiehns generally fail to recognize, the importance of this fact, but treat the organ itself instead of the cause of the trouble Tiie noted specialist, Franklin Miles, M. 1.,

rv

P. O. Box 468.

Whitewater, Wis.,

says: "I have prescribed it with excellent results in dyspeptic and nervous troubles and consider it an excellent nerve and general tonic."

GRATEFUL—COMFORTING,

Epps's Cocoa

nRRA KFACT—SUPPER.

"By a thoiough knowledge of the naturai

uuu \ji mc uui prope. Cocoa, Mr- Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavored beverage which may save us many heavy doctor* bills. It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be tnwSually onllt up until strong enough to 1, every tendency to disease. Hundreds of sobtle maladies are floating around as rea ly ti attack wherever there fa a weak point. Wt may escape many a fatal shaft bv tee pin* ourselves well fortified with pare blood and properly nourished frame."—Civil Service

Made'simply with boiling water or milk. Sold only In half-pound tins, by grocers, to thos! JA9f£8 KPF8 A CO..

HomBop*thie Chemists, Xx»don, Vag.

Kln lir«

LL. B., nas given the greater part of his life to the study of this subject, and the principal discoveries concerning It are due to his efforts.

Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine, the unrivaled brain and nerve food, ispreparedon the principle that all nervous and many other difficulties originate from disorders of tiie nerve centers. Its wonderful success In curing tiiese disorders is testified to by thousands in every part of the land.

Restorative Nervine cures sleeplessness, nervous prostration, dizziness, hysteria, sexual debility, St. Vitus dance, epilepsy, etc. It is free from opiates or dangerous drugs. It is sold on a positive guarantee by all druggists, or sent direct by the Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind., on receipt of price, $1 per bottle, six bottles for $6, express prepaid.

Wk CAVt Al 0, IwUlMAKKS^ COPYRIGHTS.^ CAN I OBTAIN A PATENT? For a prompt answer and an honest opinion, write to ftl UNN »fc CO., who have had nearly fifty years' experience in the patent business. Communications strictly confidential. A Handbook of Information concerning Patent* and how to obtain them sent free. Also a catalogue of mechan* leal and scientific books sent free.

Patents taken through Mutm & Co. receive special notice in the Scientific American, and thus are brought widely before tiie public without cost to the inventor. This splendid paper, issued weekly, elegantly illustrated, has by far the largest circulation of any scientific work tn the world. S3 a year. Sample copies sent free. ilng Edition, monthly, $150 a year. Sii 25 cents. Every number contains beautiful plates, in colors, and photographs of new houses, with plans, enabling builders to show the latest designs and secure contracts.<p></p>PATENTS

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RCFThl* Company Is managed by a combination of the largest and most influential newspapers in the United States, for the express purpose of protect* lug their subscribers against unscrupulous and incompetent Patent Agents, and each paper printing this advertisement vouches for the respond* ttfllty and high standing of the Press Claims Company.

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For the Midwinter Fair now being held at San Francisco, the Big Four Route has placed in effect very low rates from all points on its great system of railroads to San Francisco. Lew Angeles, San Diego and other principal points Tn California and the West, Northwest and Southwest, and will sell tickets via either of its three gateways. St. Louis, Chicago or Peoria, with return limit until April 30th, 18M. The excellent facilities of the Big Four Route from all points in Ohio, Indiana and Illinois, place it in the lead for this business. Solid vestlouled trains run daily to St. Louis with elegant sleeping cars, parlor cars and dining cars, from Cleveland, Cincinnati, Terre Haute, indianapolis and intermediate points. The route to St. Louis has always been the favorite from Torre Haute. Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Columbus, Dayton and Springfield, with Wagner sleeping cars, private compartment buffet sleepin* cars, rcllning chair car*, parlor cars uud dining ear*. Throngh sleeping car* leave Cincinnati and Indianapolis daily for Peoria. TJv* excellent service is unexcelled by any other line, and all persons going to California this winter should by all means cons-nit the nearest representative oft he Big Four Route for rates and all other Information pertaining to the great west. E. E. SOUTH, GenT Agt. E. O. MCCORMICK, D. B. MARTIN?

Paw'r Traffic Men Gen'l Faas'r Agt.

A year's subscription to SCKIBNEK'S MAGAZINK will bring into your home twelve monthly numbers, aggregating over 1500 pages of the best and mos£ interesting reading, and more than 700 beautiful illustrations.

Announcements.

George AV. Cable will begin in the January number a romance entitled "John March, Southerner."

Two other important serials have been engaged J. M. Bttrrto, author of the famous "Little Minister," has written a new novel, the first since that famous story. George Meredith, the great English novelist, has in preparatien a novel entitled "The Aniaaiug Marriage."

SHORT STORIES will be abundant. W. D. Howell*, Miss KUIot, W. H. Bishop, Ludovic Halevy, I'anl Bourget, Joel

Chandler Harris and many new writers will contribute.

STUDIES OF AMERICAN LIFE will be an important feature, Including Newport, Bar Harbor, Lenox, etr., and the West.

THE ILLUSTRATIONS wlli be even more numerous and beautiful than wver. A series of Frontispieces chosen by l'lilllp

Gilbert Hamerton will be especially notable.

Complete Prospectus sent on request.

SPECIAL OFFER. The numbers for ISM, and a subscription for 1894 $4.50

The same, with back numbers, bound in cloth 6.00

Saxnplo Copy, 10 Cents.

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1894.

Harper's Magazine.

ILLUSTRATED.

HARPER'S MAGAZINH for 18IM will roalntala the character that lias made it the favorite illustrated periodical for the home. Among til'? reshltsifrfs^terpriseu undertaken by the publishers, ihote will appear dnring the year superbly illustrated papers on India by EDWIN LORD WBRKS, on the Japanese Seasons by ALFHED PAKSOKS, on Germany by Poui/rNEY BIGKLOW, on Paris by RionAnn HARDINS DAVIS, and on Mexico by FRRDKIU* REMINGTON.

Among the other notable features of the year will be novels by George MAVUIKK andCHARI,ES DUDLEY WARNBR,the personal reminiscences of W. I). HOWELM, and eight short stories of Western frontier life by OWEN WIHTER. Short, stories will nlso bo contributed by BRANDEH MATTHBWB, RICHARD HARDING Davi8, MART B. WRI.KINS, RUTII MCENKRY STUART, Miss LAUKKNCK ALMA TADEMA, GEORGE A. HIBB.*RI, Q,ITISHNAY DE BKAUBEPAIBK, THOMAA NELSON PAGE, and others. Articles on tonics of current interest will be contributed by distinguished specialists.

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1894.

Harper's Bazar.

ILLUSTRATED.

Harper's Bazar Is a Journal for the home. It gives the fullest and latest Information about Fashions and its numerous illustrations, Paris designs, and pattern-sheet supplements are indispensable alike to the homo dress-maker and the professional modiste. No expense is spared to moke its artistic attractiveness of the highest order. Its bright stories, amusing comediew, and thoughtful essays satisfy all tastes, and It* last page Is famous as a budget of wit and humor. In its weekly Issues everything is Included which is of interest to women. The Serials for 1894 will be written by William Black and Walter Besaut. Hhort stories will be written by Mary E. Wllklns, MarJa I^oulsf: PooU Ruth McEnciy Stuart., Marion Harland, and others. Out-door Sports, «nd In-door Games, Social Entertainment, Em broidery, and other interesting topics will receive constnntattention. A new series is promised of "Coffee and Repartee."

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EL8ENTHAL, A. B.

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2d south 3rd street. Terre Haute, Ind.