Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-09-11
Hints 90 HOusokeep sra.
Bill OF fare for eight persons, September Q.
Vermicelli soup.
Boiled cod, with oyster sauce,
Boiled potatoes.
SRoRst loin of beef.
Broiled sweet potatoes.
Chlrkpn sfaraf Ia. DrooJo

bOll6Q cOU, WIN oyster sauce.
Boiled potatoes.
Roast loin Of beef.
Broiled sweet potatoes.
Chicken stewed q Ia Creole.
Lobster salad.
Pancakes with peaches.
"Chicken a td Creole: Cut up two large
chickens; put the pieces In a saucepan with
butter; Try them. When brown, take most
OF the butter of; add two chopped onions;
fry again to cook the onions; take the skin
and seeds out OF eight tomatoes; cut aud put
green pepper chopped fine, a teacupful OF
Trick brown gravy, and the same quantity OF
beef broth; season well; cover; let the whole
boil slowly for half an hour, and serve with
plain boiled rice In q separate dish.
"For pencakes with peaches: Make bat
Ter with four ounces OF -four, two ounces OF
sugar, two ounces Of melted butter, three
eggs and their yolks; mix well; put some
butter in fry-pan and fry them on both
sides OF light brown color; put them on the
liable; spread some stewed peaches on them,
then roll them, put some 1ne sugar over, and
glaze them with red-hot 'salam ander,'
which is simply round a At piece of iron
liked TO an iron handle; with the round
OF any dish, after dredging It with sugar or
bread crumbs"
81 regret" adds NJ. Deliee, "to observe that
your colleague OF the Sun, otherwise so 10
telligent, seems not To know that boiled beef
u,ot- du yeI) Is the most pre- eminent French
cosmopolitan dish, and Is served on tue best
tables at least once q week. 1t is an old say.
Ing that In the time OF the wise Sully and
Henry the Great, that King deslre1 that all
the people might have the boiled polde du pot
with the beef on Sundays. II we were TO
bInish boiled meats from our tables as not
nu1iives, what would become OF the time.
honored English aud American c1rned beef
and cabbage, dish not TO be desp sed I'm its
place BY the greatest World
WHEN MEN ARE AT THEIR BEsr.-Dr.
Beard states that from analysis OF the YES
OF thoussDd representative men In all the
great branches of the human family, he
mace the discovery that the golden decade
was between 10 and 80, the brazen between
20 and 80; the iron between so and 60. The
superiority OF youth and middle life over
greater when we consider the fact that all
the positions OF honor and prestige-pro-
fessorships and public stations-are In the
bands OF the old. Reputation, like money
and position, is mainly confned to the old.
Men are not widely known until long after
they have done the work that give them their
lame. Portraits Of great men are delus ions;
statues are lies! They are taken when men
have become famous, which, on the average,
is at least twenty-five years after they did
the work which gave them their fame.
original work requires enthusiasm. II all
the original work done by men under IS
were annihtlated, they would be reduced to
oarbar1sm. Men are at their best At that
time wnen enthusiasm and experience are
almost evenly balanced. This period, on
the average, is from 80 to 40. After this the
law is that experience increases, but en-
thusiasm decreases.