, 1873-01-05
Peds; but sou can eee that the ,,.halun il mt
haEtful, Gud you have 49, '1~'


s1p1d, it depends very much upon YOU
treatment Of his stomach whether he shall no,
! up good, conscientious member OF society, o
person without any exact perception OF th
d11erence between Haeu'n ct tuuna. How can
man be just and generous with the pangs O
Dyspepsia gnawirg at his vitas? How can
woman be broad~thouRhted with that last hot
heavy bread, or soddcn pie-crust, Baging flerc
warfare with its gastric opponent? Would Pc
| gasus ever have SCARED to Mount Parnassus m
/ DER tho incubus OF such a dict2 Would he no
| rather, with drooping wings and dot ncast head
have found lis way to the rendering establish
1nenta. and there. with wise provision, hay.
| given up the ghost?
! Hoping, then, that Tie have proved the
/ SCIENCE or THE CUISINE
not to be entirely beneath an intelligent womani
notice, and that to it sho will have to brin,
something moro than the nero smattcring q
| chemistry and philosophy that she learned Al
| school; also, that there Is as wide difference
between entering to tho demands OF gourmand
| and tho proper attention to hygienio diet, at
there is between that and q total ignoring Of the
! matter in que6tion,-1et us look at the manner il
yhic, certain articles OF diet nre usually pre-
| pared. -.
To speak OF tho first thing that usually pre-
| scnts itself, how often haa it been dinned into
American cars that
/ should not be boiled; yet, throughout the
| length and breadth of our 'inrd how many heed
|. the sermon? Enter almost any house Of aver
age pretensions, and from the kitchen to the
attic, the dwelling will be filled with the aroma
of the breakfast-e1hllnrant while the tin-pot on
the stove will contain nasty, inky, acrid fluid
which Cl,aron would absolutely refuse as uavi-
gable mattor for the River 6ty1. Under thcse
circumstances, it ia wisest to take your coffee by
inhalation, as the best Of it is decidedly in tho
atmosphere. Yet it is the simplest thing in the
tho material is good then even the ordinary
tin utensl way bo used. The proper
proportions aro equal parts OF Java
and Mocha, we'll mixed, and q tablespoonful H.
lowed for each cup. # you are obliged to buy
your coffee GROUND, which no good llousekccp-
or ever should do,-thcn purchase it Of somo
first-class grocer, whose extensive sales will
guarantee frequent roastings OF the fragrant
berry, and whose honesty or policy will prevent
your rsceiving substitutes. Tho reason for
Mocha has the most delicious flavor, it is lack
ing in body, which the Java gives. Having thus
obtained the best material you can, tako tho
aforementioned proportions, and, placing it
loosely in bag Of coarse swies muslin, pour
ing it stand for few s moments.
II It cooIs, let the water bo again raised to the
boiling point aud pour in Rlowly. Do this three
Or four times, being careful that, while you keep
allowed to pasa it. Pour in abont two OUNCES Of
cold water to carry any escaped particles to the
bottom, and you will then have clear, delicious
beverage, that will go q long way toward COM
pensensating for any lack in the edibles. II, how
that ehan not only crafty the palate, but give
Tigor to the intellect and strength to the
physique, you must discard al tin arrange
11nents and use porcelain instead. There
is French inFontion which combines
rnent, that seems to bo the very perfection
Of ingenious mechanism for this purpose,
Heat is supplied by spirit t-1au1p, and the bou-
quet Of the beverage is retained in its integrity,
while its potency for recruiting exhausted Vi
Coffeo made in this way is always one Of tho Pc
culiar duties of the lady OF the house, and is at
tended to at the breakfast~table, it being too
delicate an experiment to trust to Bridget and.
besides, to enjoy the drink in perfection, It
should be served as soon as made. Bridget, !
however, is not without her special sphere OF
action in the matter. She should be thoroughly !
instructed in the proper uRe OF the coffee |
roaster. A rotary machine, that moves py clock |
coffee necessary for the day consumption should
be placed in this, Drowned to perfect and uni !
form color, ground while it is still warm, and |
made Immediately. Thus only the smallest ftuc- |
tion possible OF tho rolatile essence that con- |
abundant cream and loaf sugar, not ground, but !
in Jumps (the patcnt-cut is the correct article)
ron will have a beverage which the gods will en-
y you, and for which they would gladly ex-
II, however, the bread-and-butter question !
1oes not require for ita solution that you should
emulate the early bird and take your ulati1 meal
It an unpleasantly pallid honr, before tho sun
'olors the day, it would bo well to III
truct one Of the maids in tho croper !
'repa1ations OF your morning coffee, and then
slen you are quite awake, have cup of it /.
rought to your bedside. II time is not q u1onev-
9nivalent, tho newspaper might be added. In
1s Way you not only get your coffee in perfec-
inn hY7t f53h0 &f44 J
ood. Let little fruit be served with it; in
inter, q few grapes, OF q section Of orange, |
cry cold and, in the summer, berries g.dce,
caches, pears, OF, in its season, half canta-
lied by fnely-pounded ice- This, eaten frst, will
reshen the taste, remove any feeling Of feyer-
'hness and provoke relish for your coffee not
} be produced in any other way.
To rise, bathe, and dress will then be compare
ye1y easy, even to a person borne tirod, and no
intness will ensue, even il abort walk is in
u1ged in. Breakfast may follow, and will be
sten with 81 appetite quite ineomprehensible
any one Who has not tried this peculiar tonic
is worth all the bitters in tho market, Us you
III admit when you hare once triedlt. 1t
BREAKFAST,
flee should give place to light wine, eithor
aret or Sauterne. Don't shrug your shoulders. !
ar, intempernte teetotal1er. We are not advo-
Iti-bilious fluid, that will assist digestion, puri-
the blood, and, especially in summer,
aterial1y improve the general health. Not
ayy, heady wines Of rich old vintage ft only
+ uso when the days work is done, nnd one
git down to Tie enjoyment Of the principal
ealt but the Light, eour rim or1indire OF the
ench peasant. We doubt II in summer, coffoe
ght to be used at all, unless tho little cup OF
5e 7ao1r (Which should never be spoiled 17ith
aarn) with which We finish our. dinner. Sour
flee, but, instead, coo1s the blood, acts beno~
tally upon the secretions in general and is q