Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-07-10
What te Eat I'm Time Of Heat.

The human stomach naturally enough faaIs
TIE effects Of heat as much aS one OF Mr.
Bergh's horses or any other servant of man
KING. And when man Of means sends his
caterer out TO market with a huge Sun-lm-
hrelia he ought not 10 fail To protect his own
stomach ty giving that caterer some notion OF
the CulDiCS proper Tor the heated term The
same tflng Is true of those who are their own
sa.SIefS: The general chorus OF citizens yes
teraay sang, aud may sing again tomorrow,
Oh II Is too hot 10 eat But hot or cold
people Who neglecI the human stomach for
lhelr own convenience VIII hear from It, IT.
must be always cared for. hut people must be
careful 10 gauge It's capabilities FOR digestion
by the thermometer For instance, Holsters
and soft shell crabs may be eaten with impu
nifty when The thermometer marks Sr<ty five
degrees, but LET the mercury shoulder eighty
i've degrees, and shell fishes generally act like
poison on the gastric juices. The same thing
j. true, more or less, about hroied ham or
bacon, hot corned beef, flannel cakes rye
bread, meat pies. clam friIterS, and dozen
other things which may lie upon the gaStrics
during heated term as heavily as Richards
murdered cousins safe upon his conscience in
Inc tent scene. During such days as We have
hh"Sn since sunday last he hest ate who ate
iSa>tand oiieneSt. Nature, which Il mans best
u'ctCf, ana prefers IN ounce of prevention toa
rcurd II cure, fills our rivers and BAYS In July
al August with FISH. which. whether cheap
OF &C az Ia price, art can deal with i'm a dozen
palalaGIe ways. Not the least pleasant of
tleSe In hot weather il 10 "SouSe" the FISH. or
lo lI' klc II. OF 10 dress l. when cold with salad
dressings, ana then 10 Wed IL To beptS or iona
toes, uI 10 serve il in fish balls giving hrtaa
"a .iLttlht} for breakfast +, pie in July or
The clam chowGer OF The old AcadianS or cold
SIN Deans IN The form Of a salad, or a hash
Of lamb SurmOUnted with nOlched egCS-each
ana all are dainty summer dishes Let the
heavy soups and rOaSfS be- left with sorrow
al The scarlet leaf 10 the September perSpec-
ives Shai We, however, during these hot
days CiSusln tie hiNgUCS ana Durse>- These
are Highs ding names, but the best Of
tht IN, with almost any kind OF meal broth for
a oasis, IL cheap, and they may be thickenel
10y mt ans ut nee Hour. OF OF the finest farina
OF OF fresh tomato sauce. Not the worst of an
p1TctS l. 10 De made by boiling lobster claws
and thickening the liquid with tomato and
bruised biscuit. But the prudent gaStronome.
uullng the heat, viii postpone SQudSheS aud
cucun. berS Uhough he may remain SteadfasG
To the tender anti ScoTbutic Ouiun) as well as
the early mu>ket ball of white wax which
Your green grocer calls new potato. III the
wise pursue the goOSeherTy it will he I'm the
shape of what the jewellers around the Hack
enSack tWhere soon the reed and rice birds
shall he shot call by the good old French name
of C0OSeberTN fool which refers NOT To tba
brains of the eater, but TO the process 10y which
the berries are prepared. In hot weather the
delicate acid OF ripe curran-S is both SayoTy
and wholesome at breakfast, when. too should
be ca en- the cherry, "delighling the sense of
every man. as the Koran hath IL. and the
ra>l berry. and that really new American fruit
the cultivated blackberry. Every physician
KNOWS how really ripe peach will nit aud
tone up tie dlSprdered digestion even of 4
Child. Last OF all comes yeNatiuuS question
WhI the thermometer tops - degreeS-whaG
TO Go with the watermelon. The watermelon
j. beast maligned al street corners under
brOi.ing sun 10y the Board of Health but when
his seeds are black and his heart is red. and
his cuticle hath grown cold i'm a cellar corner
or under cr0tOn tap twhere reIrigeratorS are
"anllng) lie is neither an unpleasant nor 4
mischieyOuS asSuager of thirst, provided only
those VINO deal With him look well upon the
rlhd where II grows green and cry. 81 Hold
enOugh"'-IN. Y. World