PERSONAL
MENTION
D..ily Guard March 4
Mrs. C. Al. Young, who is ill in
Portlaud, la reported iu a critical
condition.
T. D. Coudon aud duugnter, Miss
Jeanette, are borne from a trip to
Portland.
Mrs. J. H. McClung and Mte. J.
R. Wetberbee passed tbrougb Eugeue
yesterday from Portlaud to California
on a visit.
Attorneys J. S. Medley and J. C.
Jonnson of Cottage Grove are in
uugene attending court.
Dr. C 11. Atwood returned home
this morning from a professional trip
to Drain.
Harry Baxter of Mobawk was iu
Eugene on business today.
Wm. Jeans aud C. E. Iuman of El
mira, spent last night iu Eugeue.
Mrs. H. A. Schwering aud son
Leslie were passengers to Cottage
Grove on the afternoon train.
C. B. Clement is iu Eugeue in the
interest of the ¡Providence SaviDgs
Life Insurance company. Mr. Clem
ent closed the season with McEwen,
the hypnotist, in San Fraucicso a
short time ago.
Harry Baxter was down from Mar-
cola today.
J. H. Overturf, of Prineville, is iu
Eugene.
F. A. Rankin has returned from
Cottage Grove, where he has estab
lished a branch of the Eilers Fiuuo
House with W. J. Weir iu charge
X Judge J. W. Hamilton came down
from Roseburg this afternoon to hold
the adjourned term of circuit court.
Mrs. Bophronia Jessup, who has
been the guest of Mrs. Fredrick
Dunn, returned to her home in
Salem this afternoon.
Mrs. Frank Page returned to Sagi
naw this afternoon.
Hon. Charles Galloway of Yambill
county is in Eugene.
Al. C Gooduough went to Cottage
Grove on business today.
Mrs.
Brown of the Uni-ersity
School of Music came up from Fort
land today.
Nina Nicklin came up from Junc
tion today to visit her grandparents
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Page.
Mrs. E. B. Penland arrived from
Albany this afternoon to visit her
eon, Dr. Penlaul of this city.
Charley Eastland went to Portland
this afternoon.
F. A. Rankin returned from Cot
tage Grove today.
Joo I’ironi and Cbae. Kutbe went
to Cottage Grove on business this
afterr oon,
Wright Lee, a student of the High
School, went to Junction this after
noon to ep ind Saturday and Sunday
with his parents.
Daily Guard March 5
Mrs. Whitsett is visiting frieuds in
Cottage Grove.
Miss Celia Goldsmith left for Ore
gon City today to visit with relatives.
Mrs. R. Brown of U. of O. school
of music returned to Portland today.
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Offutt aud
family went to Port'and tL’a after
noon v bere they reside.
Mrs. Bert Miller left this afternoon
for Woodburn wLich will be her
future home.
Prof. E.H.McAlister,wife and little
daughter went to Portland this after
noon where the latter will have her
eyes treated.
Hon. S. H. Friendly was a passen
ger to Portland this afternoon.
Mrs. Whiteaker the Ninth street
milliner went to Salem on a business
trip today.
H ob . Cbae. Galloway returned to
McMinnville today after a pleasant
visit with bis many Eugene friends.
A. Lombard is home from Cot
tage Grove where be has been doing
some mason work.
Joe Wicks is in Eugene from the
Mnsick mines and reports 17 feet of
snow about the mines.
Mrs. J. A. Bean went to Latham
station this arternoon to spend Sun
day.
Ross Plummer U. O. ’03, came up
from Portland this aftrenoon.
W. AL Marshall went to Creswell
this afternoon
Miss Mertie Auten, of Monmouth
is visiting in Eugene.
Miss Agnes Mathews is ill at her
home, No. 71 West Ninth street.
G W Handsaker is up from Portlaud
cn business.
Miss Sadie Ford went to Creswell
this afternoon.
I T Nicklin was iu the city from
Junction today.
J. L. LeRoy, of Bohemia, is in Eu
gene on business.
J «Lues H. Beckley camo up from
Pori cud this afternoon.
Chas. Austin has returned from his
homestead near Cottage Grove.
F C Sharkey and u Zimmerman, of
the Lucky Boy mine, ate registered
at the Smeede Hctel.
Mrs R E Bonduran*, of Portland
is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Os
burn, at tbe Hoffman.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Preston went to
Roseburg this afternoon to visit
friends and relatives.
Mrs. F. E. Hindman, of Portland,
arrived this afternoon to visit her
daughter, Mrs Wm. Royoe.
Maurice Levinger, of Spokane, ar
rived here this afternoon. Mr. Lev
inger is a former Eugene resident.
Judge Lyons and Deputy District
Attorney] Geo. M. Brown, of Kose-
are in Eugene to atteud circuit
burg, court.
J Miss. Lillie Baxter, who has been
atteidiug the Divinity School in this
city, returned to her borne in Salem
this afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Steele arrived
on the delayed overland train this
afternoon from litfon, Ohio, to b
the guests of Mr. and Mrs B. L.
g .rt of this city.
C D Cborpeuing, the popular mal
carrier, went to Salem yesteday
have his eyes treated by a specialist.
Cecil Henderson is carrier in Mr.
Cborpeuing's absence.
(Daily Guard March 8)
T. M. Medley is do wn from Cotteg
Grove.
P. W. Beckley, of Oakland, is in
the city.
Llerritt Casteel, of Junction, is in
Eugene.
J. Al. Peterson, of Bohemia, is in
tbe city.
J. C. Goodale, Jr., is in the city
from Salem.
Ex-Sheriff J. E. Noland is down
from Crewsell.
Hon. R. M. Veatch is be e from
Cottage Grove.
Earl Hill, ol Cottage Grove, is vis- '
iting Eugene frieuds.
E. C. Lake went to Cottage Grove
this afternoon on buieness.
L. R. Long came do*7n from Cot
tage Grove this afternoon.
Hon. S. H. Friendly returned home
from Portland this afternoon.
Airs. F. J. Hellewell, of Yoncalla,
is the guest of Mrs. C. W. Lowe.
Attorney W. T. Slater, of Salem, is
attending circuit court in Eugene.
Airs E. L. HawJey arrived down
from Cottage Grove this afternoon.
T. N. Segar was a passenger to
Portland on this afternoon’s train.
Attorney G. F. Skipworth is here
from
Junction attending circuit
court.
Frank Hale, ex-U. O. student, now
of Grant's Pass, is in Eugene visiting
friends.
Alias LaRaut, of Saginaw, is visit
ing her sitter, Mrs. It. A. Booth, of
this city.
Airs. Fred Applegate and little s^n
spent Sunday with Mrs. J. Al. Shelley
of this city.
Mrs. Hattie Gwynn, of Salem, is
vis'ting her sister, Airs. Charles May
hew, in Eugene.
Fred Warner is down from tbe Up
per Willamette country. He is in
very poor hoaltb.
Joe Miller, H. E. Anderson and E.
F. Owen are among the Cottage Grove
people in tbe city.
Tom Awbrey, Wells Fargo Express
agent at Cottage Grove, is iu tbe city
visiting relatives.
Jas. F. Nixon and wife aud Aliss
May Holloway came up from Harris
burg this afternoon.
Mrs. J. H. Baker and Mrs, Geo.
11a * ley were arrivals from Cottage
Grove this afternoon.
C M. Young, manager of tbe Eu-\
gene theatre, returned home from
Portland this afternoon.
Miss Jessie Park returned to Port
land this afternoon,after a short visit (
with relatives in Eugeue.
Deputy United States Marshal Ja
cob ProeLstel, of Portland, came up
from that city le«t night.
G. A. Hoffman, bead tuner of Eil
ers plane bouse, returned to Eugene
on this afternoon’s train.
Otto Oiston, tbe well-known min
ing [ romoter, is in tbe city again, af
ter an absence of several montbi.
John West, of Pleasant Hill, is in
Rev. C. F. Sanderson, of Grant's
the city.
Pass, is visiting bia brother. Dr. E.
Editor J. F. Wools of the Spring
C. Sanderton, dean cf the Eugene
field News was in the city today.
Divinity Soboo).
Miss Maud Bently, who baa been
Daily Guard March 7)
tbe guest of Miss Bawder.of this city,
Wright Lee returne 1 yesterday from returned to ber borne in Cotta,e.
Grove this afternoon.
Junction.
Dr. H. I), Sheldon, of tbe Uuiver-
s ty of Oregon, went to Portland this
afternoon to atteud a meeting cf tbe
executive committee uf the State
Teachers' Association.
Mrs. C. M. Young, who has b «e
dangerously ill iu PortlauJ, is ex
pected to be able to sit up in h few
days, according to a letter received
from Mr. Youug ye»teiday.
Miss Grace Wold will leave eo'n for
Portlai d to accept a position ii the
society depaitment of tbe Daily
Journal, Miss Wold baa beeu society
editor ot the Register tor some time.
J. C. Johnson, J. 8. .Medley, Ed
A. Page, Al. ..aroutte and J. F. Bur
sou, all of Cottage Grove, were arriv
als ou tbe 1:44 train yesterday after
noon to atteud circuit
Daily Guar.. March 9
Aliss Grace LaKaut returned to S ig
inaw this afternoon.
Mrs. C. M. Young is agaiu in a crit
ical condition at Portland, aud it. is
tl ought she can live but a few d lys.
Air. Young will return to Portland at
once.
Edwin Stone, manager of tbe Cor-
valis and Eastern Railroad, is in Eu
geue.
Dr. Will Tatom, of Florence, is in
Eugene.
Aliss Mae Beamau, of Franklin, was
u Eugeue today.
Airs. Geo. Brown aud Airs Nancy
Griffin, cf Dexter, were in Eugeue
today.
W. B. Scott, the Jasper merchant,
was iu Eugeue today.
L. E. Walton is In tbe city from
I Halsey.
8. C. Smith has returned to Ellvei-
ton, where he is employed in an elec-
iic plant.
Judge Alartiu L. Pipes,of Portland,
‘a iu tbe city attending ■-•ourt.
Johu Hammitt returned to Tort-
ud this atteruooh.
j.C. Goodal- and wife lett for their
home in Salem today.
Semi-Weekly
Eugene Guard
Today the Guard commenced is
suing a Semi-Weekly Guard instead
of a weekly. This improvement has
been contemplated for
some
months past.
The Guard was the first daily pa
per in Eugene, then the first eight-
page daily, and now it gives its
readers in the rural districts a Semi I
Weekly.
We were the first to install a type
setting and a folding machine in Ore
gon south of Salem.
These improvements have been
made in the Guard office on account
of our steady growth in circulation.
In other instances papers have
placed or will place these improve
ments, just to keep up with the pro
cession.
The Guard is the only paper in
Lane county that buys its paper in
carload lots, Advertisers naturally I
make a note of these many' instances I
of the Guard’s progress.
How to Make Ink.
NOTICE TO LUMBERMEN.
•Bids will be received by the city of
Eugene up to C o’clock p. m. ou the
14th day of March, 1H01, for furnish
ing the city of Eugene with 126,000
feet of lumber. Kinde and amounts
will be furnieh-’d nt City Recorder’s
office on request.
J. 1). MATLOCK,
Chairman, Street Committee.
Three
Attorney W. T. Siater returned to
bis home iu Salem this alteruoou.
N. D. Tomleson, U. O. student,
went to Woodburu this afternoon.
Mr. aud Mrs.Wm. Preston returned
heme this afternoon from a visit at
Roseburg.
District Attorney Geo. Al. Brown
returned tibs afternoon to Roseburg.
U. 8. Holmau leaves for Prosser, iu
the Yakima Valley, Wasbiugton, to
morrow, to look after his land inter
ests in thai vicinity, He will be away
several weeks.
of 75C Ferry
Airs. T. M. Plank,
street, accidentally slipped and fell
on a slippery sidewalk near her horn >
last evening,sustaining severe bruises
and a sprained shoulder.
Tom Awbrey returned to Cottag
Grove today.
Bargains
One Knabe Piano
Bought bran new about one year
ago for $400; per.'ect condition.
Will close this out at a bargain.
One Fischer Piano
Largest size, elaborate case; price
asked by small dealers is about
$475. Slightly shopworn
Will close out at ■ ■ ■ .... $275
Daily Guard Marchilo.
One Ludwig Piano
Hank Owen is in tbo city from Van- I
couver.
Oak case; shows no ind:cation of
C Stuart was in tbe city from Alo- I
use. Good instrument to
I
hawk today.
practice on. Take it for
Jasper Wilkins was over from Co
burg today.
___
N. C. Hinkson and Ed Pettit, of
Alma, are in Eugene.
Dr I D Driver left for Seattle
aftrenoon on a lecture tour.
I
Cor. 7th and Willamette S'r:ets.
Mrs Wilts Owen is quite ill at her
The New Beckwith Building, i
home on East Tenth street
Airs. Lizzie Churchill, uf Cottage
Grove, is in Engine visitirg friends.
O P Cosbow, Sr, of Rcseburg, is in
P. S.—We have pianos of our own to
tbe city, tbe guest of J. Al. Hone aud
sell, which are brand new and
family.
bear the factory guarantee, courr
Ex-Sheriff A J Johnson, of Crea
tersigned by ourselves, and we
well, arrive! lo Engen» on the after-
noon train.
a-c offering these at prices which •
$168
Eilers Piano House
Mias Ada Orrell reto, ned home
on the delayed train this afternoon
from Med'ord.
I
i
RABBITS AS FOGO
USEFUL SUGGESTIONS.
Mrs V H nehue aud Mrs Huzel
Benson came down from Cottage How the Buiy Housewife J!ay Lf
eu Her Ilurdvaa.
Grove this afternoon.
When making lew cream, a large
A B Kintoul. of tbe Eugmi- Woolen I
woodJh mallet crushes the lee sufficient
Mills, went to Oregou City this after ly tine and does not break tbe burlap
noon to visit bis pareuts.
bag, says the Chicago Tribune.
The bathroom sponge keeps swebt If
Miss Jennie McFarland went to
Pjrtlaud this aftern on, where she the Juice of u lernuu Is worked Into It
occasionally and rinsed out again with
will visit friends for a short lime.
warm water.
Mrs. Samuel T. Thurston, of Craw
The broom will last twice as long If
fordsville, is visiting her parents, Mr. dipped in boiling water when new und
and Hr». 8. W Taylo-, in Eugeue.
left to stand in it until the water Is
cold. Hang by slipping the brush part
J W Warno.-k, p
Lctweeu two nails driven close enough
Warnock feed yards,
together to crowd the broom straws.
this afternoon for
Clarify grease or drippings by put
on a business trip.
ting them In a bhstn anil pouring boll
C. H. Bronaugh. brother of W. E. lug water over them lx>t stand until
Bronaugh, of the Hazlewood, has ar co'd. Scrape the impurities off tbe low
rived here with bis family from Den er part and If wanted for pastry repeat
tbe process.
ver. They may locate here.
Pop corn and roast chestnuts over gas
State Game Warden Baker was in by putting them in the oven In a cov
the city today. He reports seventeen ered metal roaster or In two puns tum
arrests and convictions for killiug id together.
For a pot and pan cleaner use a floor
deer out of seasou, mostly iu eastern
Oregon.—Albany Democrat,yesterday. brush patterned .-fti— a dish mop.
Cake 1« softer rrulc w ith water In
Tbe following students left this af stead of milk, :i i the milk when exposed
ternoon for Forest Grove to attend to beat in combination with tbe egg
tbe state oratorical -oldest:
Ray hardens the latter.
Goodrich, Johu Veach, Francis Gal
Tinware may be dried more iTectuiil-
loway, J 11 McArthur, James Mott ly with a damp towpi C i.ti w..li a dry
one.
and Joe Templetou.
Ket.'ics may be thoroughly cleansed
Pendleton East Oregou in : Charles by bulling a few potato peeiiuga In
Cochran, of Cottage Grove, who has them.
been iu C teago studying music, is
To light n fire dry ora-tro peel slowly
visiting his sister. Airs. James Green, In an oven and use instead of chips.
while enror.te home. • * • Mrs. It makes an excellent tin1.
The best way to sew on a button is to
G. W. Humphrey, of Eugene, will
reach th s city this evening for a visit place the uultcii on the material, lay
with ber brother, A. 1!. Noble, one of ing a pin croesw ays over the holes. Sew
over the pill from side to side With
tbe old residents of Peudleton. Airs. strong thread, then remove the pin, and
Humphrey is oue of the pioneers ol the button will give slightly, Wind the
Laue county, having lived near Eu thread a few times round under the
gene for many years
button and finish it off.
After baking a cake stand the tin on
n cloth w hich has been wrung out of
hot water. Leave a few minutes and
Eighth grade public school examin then turn out. The cake will come out
without any trouble.
ations will be held :
When buying apples > cime
choose
_ ______
those
January 27, 28, 29, 1904.
that weigh heavily, Thesb are the
April 13, 14, 15, 1901.
best, and there is less waste In large
May 18, 19. 20. 1901.
ones than in small.
June 15, 16, 17, 1904.
Bacon is cbeaper if bought by the
Teachers intending to give this ex side, and If packed In sawdust find
amination will please nnlffy l'e stored in a cool, dry place will keep
county school superintendent, ol tbe for months.
Wet boots and shoes should be al
date selected ai d Dumber of lists of
lowed to dry slowly, on boot trees if
questions wautel.
possible, and when nearly dry a little
January 14, 1904.
vaseline should bo well rubbed in.
W. M. Miller.
Stale bread If broken into rough
County Schoo 1 Fuferii lendetit pieces, dipped in sweeteued milk and
baked on a buttered tin till dry and
REVOLUTION 1 MM IN EN 1’.
crisp is delicious to eut with butter or (
A sure sign oi approaching revolt cheese.
aud serious trouble iu your system is
nervousness, sleeplessness or ei< mach
How to Clean Coiubn.
upsets. Electric Bitters will quickly
If it ciut be avoided, never wash
dismember the troublesome causes. combs, as the water often makes the
It I ever fails to tone tbe stomach,
regulate
the kidneys aud bowels, teeth split and renders the tortoise I
stimulate the liver, and clarify ‘he shell or horn of which they ore made
blood. Kun di.wu systems beueflt rough. Small brushes manufactured
particularly and all the usuil attend purposely for cleaning combs may be
ing aches vanish under its learebln purchased at a trifling cost. With one I
aud thorough ellectivenese. EJectri of those the combs should be Well i
I
Bitters is oidy 56 cents, and that
brushed and afterward wiped with a
retunred if it don’t give i erfect eat towol or cloth.
refaction Guaiauted by W. 1 .. Del.an
iuggest.
Aww
to
Prepare
So nie
kyjÿct
Young rabbit Is a good subsU.,pt>y
chicken und can be prepared in v.i i .mt
similar ways if done by'skillful birdi»
Tbe flash Is mostly clean and si u!l*x
to the dark mgat In chicken aud vliite
young is vary digestible. It has tlx«
name fault as chicken If ser.el tow.
frequently. It satiates more qi Ickl*
than most other meats.
The fact that the meat of the y juac
rabbit compares so favoraW. •. itli
chicken has led to its being ewptyj etf
very frequently in preparations ».here
Its detection Is difficult, says tie
Brooklyn Citizen. In scup% ¿‘urccR,
canned und potted chicken, 111
quettes and ljke mixtures and lii chick,
eu aud meat pies it may easily Ui-.isv
querade for the more expensive jouhe -
anil tender poultry.
Ralihlta arc best served In »otuc
manner which calls for extra fat, sack
as bacon or salt pork, plenty of bullet
or cream, or accompanied with plain
boiled rice to supply the deuc'iemy
carbohydrates. Many are the luou .•» or
preparing the rabbit, and tfioy may t»c
served iu almost every variety of farm
iu which fowls or chickens ;>r< vk u ly
cut into small Joints—are dircctci to
be cooked. Well dressed they mube
nice entrees, such as fillets, patties, or
minces or aalplcons, all kinds of pte-
nelles and boudins, ragouts, ’fricassenf
pies, etc.
Rabbit Tie.—When you have pre
pared two rabbits eut them lip h>U.
joints and thou again into 'l m.dler
pieces, removing the larger bom s. Ch't
up a pound of steak and a few sl’ix’w
of bacon, sprinkle the whole wiili fine
ly uiuieed parsley and thyme, jo.it lUoJl
pepper. Put the pieces of rabbit uiui
slices of hard boih'd eggs Into a b ikiug
dish Uni'll with good pic paste; ' ’<1 a:
little water or stock to moisten.
«■
with u top crust, brush with b '
e>e; slightly stilted and bake for i a ..it
two hours iu n moderate oven. lores
either hoi or cold. If hot, .-e.we a
cream sauce with It.
Valued Rabbit.—This is a very new
way to serve fat young rabbits ■ m
the rabbits in halves and plan to <*
hi a baking pan, spreading them s 14
with butter and dusting with ¿.ti
«1
pepper. Bake for au hour iu a goielc
oven. When done take up on .
platter. Aleasure the fat Iu the pum.
and to two tablespoonfuls add t' *
tab I espoon flits of flour. Sur
i u:
smooth, aud then add a cup ot > Oi fc
or wuter. Season to salt tlu taat«
with salt and pepper, stir and eu-.il. i.*-
tll It bolls, l'our around tin- ^ubl ■£.
and serve with currant jelly an. t —
side.
How to Tali«- Care of Pea.ela
dear water does pearls no bun . hn
soap will discolor them and it Hit,«'
caitso them to poel. Tiny alien'd t X
be worn constantly, uh continu d ex
po UM to tlie light and air • ■
have a similar effect. They sL.o..1st be
placed us soon as they ¡ire tukoii o®
hi u closed case, as this is tli.i suieai
.way to preserve their b> ¡ uty
IIow to U b <* Sodn.
ThJs simple <lo:m -tie prepa TH iou
possesses many virtues. Il Is riu. 1.1»
to brighter) tinware when b s J; ■ d>
tx'd on with a damp cloth. Il p •_ e vw
tlm fresh color of green re, v’t 1 !*-»
when boiled with them in small <|ii in
titles; it will dean c II q;s that I e-
become discolored by lump smote 1' tin.-
minks are sianiged with soda i.ud wu
ter; It will cleun staiued lump chim
neys If these are boiied In > ,d i umF
water; it keeps eut fiowera ‘ •-<!>• If
ti small bit of nodi Is pat into. < 1.
receptacle hi which flowers a e dig-
posed.
Don’t throw away old, wornout type I
writer ribbons. Tills Is the ndvlcp of
a veteran stenographer. “Old ribbons
make the beet Ink 111 the world,” hei
said. “After one has been so badly
worn that the keys make but a fuint |
impression on the paper the cloth still:
contains enough coloring matter to J
make a pint of high grade ink. Take,
the ribbon and put It in a jar contain
ing about a pint of cold water. Let it
stand there for three days, stirring it
around once In awhile. The result will
bo better Ink than you can buy for 25 IIow to PerCume Wenrlag A re«
cents a pint."
Saturate tiny pieces ot ah* r > if
cotton with your favorite perf in * ' nil
pul these bits ill every bureau d
er_
How to Make Mnnincliinti Sauve.
Fur maraschino pudding sauce cook box aud trunk wbero wearing u,.,' rd.
half a pint of water with a level tablc- Is kept. The merest suggest !• u of ; < r
In
spuonful of cornstarch und half a cup fume will attach to the g irment.
ful of sugar until the mixture Is limpid balls will need to be saturated al E
and creamy. Stir In a teaspoonful of once a mouth.
butter, a teaspoonful of lemon Juice,
How to Cure n Sty.
half a pint of maraschino cherries cut
In quarters and half a cupful of the
If, uheu the beut begins to foriiu.
maraschino sh op.
yoh will rub very geutly for two ¡¡.in
uteq at a time several limes u lay
with u bit of perfectly chan, sm <>tt
llow to Hake Milk.
Baked milk is very delicious and val and cold meta], such ais u ph in ;,old.
uable food for delicate children and In I I ring <>r the bowl of a silver sj < n, ;!u
valids. uud It may be served flavored Inflammation will sometimes I e ill*-
with rice, toast, d aracker.-,, preserves or persed. As the trouble Is usually uu
fruit that Is not very sour or acid. To due licrft in the blood, rdiet Is < c. ,i-
s
prepare It put two quarts of milk In a slonnlly obtained by taking three t
Jar. tie a piece of white writing paper each day a tablespoonful of fit b
I
over the top and set It iu a moderately hrbwers' yeast. The ordinary yeast is
hot oven for eight or ten hours. It not strong enough.
should then bo thick and rich as cream.
How to llrlxlifs-n I lito’r u>.
Be sure that the oven is quite clean, so
that uo odors or ashes may by any
Thia popular floor cqverlu ■ Ii found
chance be absorbed.
to lust better and to preservi b tor
Colors if sponged with a . e.ik
it iva
IIow to Mnk,1 Il h loin Sandwiches.
of beeswax In spirits of 11, ' a
Serve these with lemonade. Select
large,raisins, cut each one In two with
IIow to Mnkr the l-’n *• I* ml ,i.
sharp scissors, remove the seeds aud
To this end first of till >u mi t t :ke
lay the halves closely together on but I care of your health and ivi i i> ’ j
tered bread.
Some, nourisliing did, witli i nl> of
milk; then. If possil i., lave > .. i . -e
flow tn Mnke Sweet Cider Jelly.
massaged two or throe tl i •< h • ek
Soak u package of gelatin In a cup Xl'lth a gissi skin fio-' li"', I
."•■i.w
cf cold wnter for two hours. Add three Is of great imimriam als.
cupfuls of sugar, the Juice of three 1
lemons and tbe grated rind of one. Htlr I
ll«>w to < 1 • » > i< .
I
all Into a quart of boiling water, add a f Mix whiting with
a
■ UH Ult il it
pint of sw< < ( elder, strain and pour forms a siuv h i>; t".
ii a
Into wet molds to form.
soft piece of < loth ,J
i.'ii dry i-ol-
lsh with a finnnd.
How to “Smarten” an <>1«1 Walat.
An old fa Ahloned waist may be made
to look exc<<dlngly smart If a pair of
angel shoves are Inserted at the el
bows. Tbe latter can be purchased
ready made In nil colors and In all ma
terials, Including chiffons and mous
selines.
U«w to Keep Pipes From Freealna.
defy competition. Come in and' In frosty weather leave all faucets
turned on ao that they will Just drip
see them and be convinced.
Thia pret eats tbe water from freesbif-.
llo.ii to Keep I.!<'.
< I it, s < I*
n.
Rnb light gloves
! id
crumbs after »nd
If you allow then to g-t vry in ty,
home cleaning Is »■ 'd i i a ...........
mt
Heated In this wi y they t .11 I, >k ulce
for quite a long time.
How to Pn. Itr tbe Air.
Tn keep tin- air In a i. 1 xnn very
pure wet a doth in lit lewatei and hang,
it In the room.