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tisrCar Tcrssry, -19.1810.7
(11) 15
. ...
lite :ia every scvca; that xH .these
disease, with xaanj others, means loss
of life, toss 'of moDey. lz1capa.cfl7 for
usefulness,-It would seem not beyond
possibility to arrange for Unsanitary.
: cars of the 'sick Id out country homes.
There is going to be sleknea,ipf that
-there la no Question? and tay int to
that every' home, whether large or
smalt, should be so arranged hat this
problem cf contagious and Infectious
-disease may be met ulth InteUlgeat
qnlpmnjLUv ,t H ; , Jf
UToo v much .cannot he said In favor
"of ample-porch space; ibut these
porches should be so arranged that
mivty crdom tnay.' haye atiaome time
during the day a flood of sunshine.
Sunshine and disease germs are not
likely td'tnhabitithe sameC quarters.
This condition should ' be true of the
WHAT HOME-JltAKING REALLY MEANS.
JEipME-AIAKING may be classed among the fine crta,
for it gives mental and moral atmosphere to the
Joy of the home,0 ts Raskin happily expresses it The art
of .being lovely at home is well worth 'cnltivdtfnA , The true
home-maker will consider it her privilege and sacred duty as
wif e nnd moth er to make her home a radiating center of good
ness' and happiness a place of peace A worid of strife
shut out, t world of love shut place of joy, of insptra
Hon, of growth, a place to which the heart gladly turns in the
turmoils of life." Mr. David 09Meares,in the "Spirit of
USES FOR LEFT-OVER BREAD.
sleeping rooms in particular.
I am looking forward, to a. time How to Make a Number of Appetite
when the coat of paint on the J exte
rior of 5 the f am - home wit be con
sidered 'an ecoribmy rather than a
; -"ilt j L ': -iv: ti-11 J 1. . will
Wueu OUT UUllUlUgS" -win uo
tag Dtsbee v From Bread - That
Would Otherwise fee Wasted j
From all over the South jhave
come in , requests tor methods ox
es is one -way to.mafce money.
The Bam Sandwich.
cpooa. butter, add : tsiallk cheese
cut la , small pieces, tir over, tho
stove, and when ithe-s;U crlted add
soaked crumbs, i kzi'xi' atly beaten.
sail, pepper, cayenne, .L3 a very no
lle dry mustard. Cook 3 minutes
and pour ' over loasteiL 4 battered
crackers, -v 1 ;-
Griddle Cakes. ,
lnt stale bread through the food
chopper. To 2 cups crumbs add lust
enough' -cold water kb moisten them
Let 1 stand . 15 minutes, ; 1 Thezj - add 1
egg, J caps sour tnilka; lrel, tea-.
spoons eoda. and enough flour to
t , j u uuungvun ' tnuiung.
Soak' f or" 3 0 - minutes 2 cu ps stale
bread jcrmb in. cjips scalded milk.
ilelt 2 .squares, chocolate in .sauce
pan- over hot water,- add 1-3. cup su- .
1IUUIJJ
of a more permanent type and the uslni read. Thret, ofj mr
preservation of tho - wood by paint fHenda that thev mak their iiv-
will be Imperative.
Some Hints on Interior Decoration.
friends say that they make their; liv
Ing by selling bread and' ' that the
chief profit must come from "the; use
of left-overs, and ask for suggestions.
Interiors differ so much 111 method a jjj the German towns and in most
of finishing thai discussion of dec- 0f Northern cities there have
oration must fee ofa general nature. COme into -great ; popularity "delica-
There are a tew, aimpie ruies, now- tessen" stores that la," stores- in
gar and enoTieh mlikltof the milk off
Cream the butter, spread it on theH11 bread) to make thin enough to
loaf ; cut the -slice thinv iButter OTTOu?rr;
ne slice and they will teat separate. CUP sugar, ? teaspoon salt and 2
For ham fiillhg, chop the tolled ham sf iguW -oeaten. Bake one hour
fine and with It put small pieces of ln butiwed hakm dish. Servo with'
sour pickle and a generous amount sauce. ,14-...
of mustard. . . . I Many more ' tiSes can be made ot
stale - bread crumbs. They can bo
Fut; I level, tablespoons .Dutter toj irS iiftd thV are
saucepan and jwhen melted and bub- uieful-for iuddmgs; prid die cakes.
a - ..wwv uuutiiiaiimuMl liehas tlmhalas Miflaf.
teaspoon alt, let cook a minutl rrnnfittM flh otV. if tw. ih,i
If W W W aaw0 WW . , V , '
ever, that may be applied anywhere which cooked dainties are sold They
if a color scheme is to be introduced keep cooked meats, breads, sand
The floor should be datk, 1 the walls wlches, etc It -would take sometime
light, with the celling tightest, in a to work up such a store, but as we
color scheme - following. Nature's housekeepers are t all naturally lazy
plan -the dark earm, wan ot rouage an company comes in unexpect-
and light sky. The dark floor 111 eaiy sometimes, it seems that' with
call for stain or- covering of some patience such ail adjunct ' to ' the
kind- U always) regret to ' see in- bakeries would 1 or "profitable;! it
creased prosporlty flnd expression in would be' just a question 6t always
heavy carpets or mattings. The having everything tasty, fresh, and
simple stained floor Is artistic and good.
aaniiary. - - 1 Every once In a while men ask mo
An inexpensive boot stain wnicn 1 ta m-bm 1 them sandwiches for an
have, used with success, is made of ll outtng. They -would buy them, If
ganon OT Douea unseea on. 1 pint 01 they uid. . Since day-old bread is
turpentine and sufficient burnt umber best for sandwiches, supplying luntch-
etaln to give desired color. The umber,
stain is sold in small cans, costing
from 15 to 2 5 cen ta. the oil costs 60
cents, and with turpentine always at
band on the farm, this floor covering,
sufficient for a good 'sized rboin, will
cost less than $1. Apply with a cloth
r brush, and after a few hours the
floor Is ready for use. A stain con
taining varnish should not be used
then add 1 cups strained tomatoes.
In which - . teaspoon soda has been
stirred. Then add ; cup hot milk
or cream. Dip slices of toast in
sauce and serve at once.
has been thoroughly baked, they can
even be used again for flour in the
-i : '
MRS. W. N. HUTTS.
Bread Omelet.
Soak cup stale bread crumbs in
cup milk for . 15 minutes. Add the
beaten yolks of 4 eggs, with salt and
pepper. Beat the whites of; the eggs
and fold into first mixture. - Turn
Into 'hot,' buttered frying parish let
cook slowly and . when brown under
neath set in oven a minute. Serve
at once.1 - . ; : :' 'y--u
. English Monkey. , '
fSoak 1 cup stale bread crumbs in
1 cupmilk 16 minutes; .meltl table-
To-days Relation to To-morrow,
Part of to-day beidhgs . to
morrow, as' the ' seed belongs to tho.
shoot,' as the foundation belongs to
the bnlidmg. So toay owes best
to to-morrow, for not' to do right to
day may mean ruin to-morrow, i But
the reverse is not true. To-mQrrow
cannot ruin to-day. Titnes ' wheel
does not run backward. Banish, then,
foreboding and jecxlous forecast, and
fill ; p-day .iwjth ithful . workVf with
kindness And courage ana. nope; ana
so you will keep to-jmorrow trom be
lngs marpiband-niake it a good
honest to-day when- It comes. 21aU-
bie JX Raheock. V i-vrV j ' . -
WASHINGTON'S MOTHER AT THE PEACE BALL.
(A. theannlmry of Oorr Wmhtogton'n bta-ttf approttehea, and are are afain rcmladed
h& great aervlces to bomanity and his splendid trength f character, this story of his another, hom
h faaaid to have greatly resembled in many ways, should be of interest to all our younger readers)
ADAM WASHINGTON'S only dancers, among them the kingly fig-
public appearance as a hero's j ure of the Commander-in-Chief, whbr
mother was at the Peace Ball -led a -Fredericksburg matron through
Cred ericksbu rg-duriiig-lhe 4 aimiiuBt.'zI
so alluringly advertised are not trust- visit of " Washington to that town,
worthy." ' v j with all her majestic self-command
- Manv conntrv homea hAim IntArtnr shu did not disguise the pleasure
celled with wood, and many house- with which she received die special
wives have asked how to decorate request -of the managers that she
these walls. Tf" paper Is to be used, would honor the occasion with her
the cracks must first be stripped" presence. There 'was even a happy
with cloth. These walls also may be flutter In the playful rejoinder that
painted, keeping in mind ' color : bar- her dancing days were pretty ... well
monies, or they may be tinted with over, but ! that if her coming would
kalsomlne. These cold water prepa- contribute to the general pleasure
rations come in effective "tones and she would attend."
can "be used to better purpose upon
plastered walls. -:
Just a word about color schemes.
Rooms with northern exnosnrea - tut
A path! was opened from the foot
to the top of the hall'as they appear
ed In the doorway, and "every head
was bowed in reverence." It must
cool shaded rooms are best suited, to have been the proudest moment of
warm tones in decoration. The reds her life, but she bore herself with
-ii":0'?-7 then and after her
Bright "sunny rooms are effective son, seating her in an arm chair upon
done In blues and greens. .. However the -dais reserved for. distinguished
At 10 o'clock she signed him to
approach, anJ rose to ttake his arm.
saving in 4her clear. ' soft voice,
om George;'" if is ; time for old
folks, tr be ; hbme . Smijfng : a
good night to all, she! walked, down
the rodiS.-Sas erect - In! formt and as
stesdy! in; gaitNts- any dancer there.
-?,Oneqft the French "officers exclaim
ed, aloud, as she disappearedT "If
such are the matrons of America, she
may well boast of Illustrious sons."
Lafayette's report of his Interview
to his mends at Mount Vernon was:
"I have seen the only Roman matron
living, at this day." Jdary Virginia
Terhuae. . ; :' -
simple the bouse plan may be, how
.ever simple the furniture. If there
guesU. faced tne crowa in pnueim
expectancy' that all' hit friends would
Is purpose and understanding in the 8eek to know his mother She had
selections, the result will he pleasing ! entered the hall at 8 o'clock, and
and artistic My observation has ! for two hours held court, the most
led me to the conclusion that It is distinguished 7 people there , pressing
not so much a lack of, money in plan eagerly forward to . be. presented to,
and equipment of the, home, but to her. From her position she could
rather, a lack of definite Ideal as to witn0ut rising overlook the floor.
what is really .beautiful and ' desir-j watched with quiet pleasure the
aoie. Home ma King is not an exper
iment to be carried . on first in" bnb
field and .then in another. It is a
life work and the spirit of every day
must be for every day's success.
A pessimist," says the Phlloso
phef ot Folly; "Is "Ohff Who, when ho
has. the choice f two chooses
both, acd. sticks around to wgft for
joaore." Cleveland Leader.
rrn Int tnnr anrDlns f nil IS and
I .m1m ua to waitte. canuiem.
.ma m l&rm rmnnlmt factor?.
r isMfe .lwiti a market for annM
'ooda, and for a tin mi tnTestmcoi
1
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WiM4
1
11
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Dannlng Outfit
nd bnikl nn a Ms.
Xn . slws : folly
arnaranteed. Writ
for catalogue.
r. s. 8Tiiu.ara.co..
ai tlLH.taer.1-
get a: raney
CANNER
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The Raney Canner Cb
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CANNER: 1910 MODEL "A" ABSOLUTELY UNIFORM
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The fttrtBt Fruits and Vegetables ta thm world art canned In It
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tst rS33 IlUniars U far.
Start four vwa Onntris Fadborr K Proftw te esamins tb
Uarkst with MODERN CANNEK BUSTII0rj8.-naw i wo '
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T.:0DERIs CANNER CO Chattanooga, Tcjx, Dept I I 1
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