The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-05-20

III.
which should always be- with reference
10 facility 81 labor. comes the question
81 cooking utensils IN selecting these.
economy suggests that tho best are
generally the cheapest Il Is better ID
tuy stove that costs iilty dollars and
VIII last ten years than TO buy one AZ
half the price that does its work half A.
well. lasts hall as long and consumes
more wood. Il Is better 10 huy an AN
pan aud coal hod than 70 ruin 4 good
Garnet BY using an old pan and shovel.
IL Is cheaper 10 have every variety of
culinary vessels Than 10 be daily spoil
ing food by cooking il III unsuitable
vessels Ii Il cheaper to have two
frying pans than 70 oblice your cook 10
wash and bothcr with one. II il
cheaper 10 Nv wood that il drvthan ~
buy green wood that costs hall The
price and furnishes only two-thirts the
heat, when the exlratime il counted.
In arranging the work. economy
suggests that regular course he fol-
lowed There should he regular DAYS
for All things; baking and ironing
should be done the same day. II econ
omy in fuel Is considered. In buvinp.
economy suggests that no article should
he purchased merely because IL Is
cheap. Many garrett aud cellar are
filed with articles bought because they
are cheap. The object 1T all food II 10
furnish nutrition and to give muscle
and energy 10 the consumer. that the
food consumed may be converted into
productive labor. II Is cheaper. there
fore. 70 buy beefsteak nj q shilling a
pound than TO buy pork at half the
price II the latter cannot be eaten bv
the laborer. II would be foolish 10
burn coal in an engine intended for
wood, SO i il equally foolish 10 force
food upon the lahorer without consult
ing his tastes and wishes.
Again, whenpurchased the consume
ton should be rs perfect a. possible.
In cooking. the object should BE- ID SO
prepare TODD that the most will be con-
sumed. preserving in the meantime It's
nutritious qualities. An enc ine cannot
run if deprived Of wood and water. nor
II furnished with that VIII ch il wood in
name only. Many farmer has Won
dcred why his help accomplish 80 little:
let him examine the fuel which drives
the machinery on and his wonder will
cease.
Economy suggests that food and
clothing should not BE- thrown away
until their utility has been exhausted.
The swill barrel and the rag bag have
been made the recepticle Of many a
fortune. In buying. as the articles used
IRE subject 70 destruction. only SO much
should generally be purchased al x Time.
- Is reasonably necessary. for the ex-
:ess is generally an entire loss.
The laws Of hygiene require that all
'ood and nourislment should be taken
Il regular hours. The object OF the
Kitchen, then. being 10 preserve the
health, il follows that this law should be
tricsiy observed. IT, observance lies
With the husband as well A. with the
vie: for the laws of the domestic part
Iership require mutual obligations.
The kitchen has work that must be per-
ormed rs wei as the farm. Punctuali-
y should then be the first law Of every
domestic firm for all that Is gained
y one partner BY delayed meal
invariably lost BY the sther. Ten
minutes thus lost 1t each meal is one
alf hour per day, twelve hours per
Month. and twelve days per Year.
There are many subjects which we
night consider but enough has been
aid TO show 10 all that the kitchen PLAYS
Q less important q part IN the financial
Of lite than does the farm. the
sctory or the commercial world. And
hough fortunes NAV be annually made.
81 the kitchen and It's surroundings
lust say how much Of IL shall be laid
side for the rainy days Of the fu-
lrc."
Let every parent. therefore. who may
cruise these lines remember that his
bject IN life should not merely BE- to
" in the mind Of his boy the founda-
ons of knowledge for wrestling for
me from an avaririous world. Tic
iris. TOO. have part 20 play in life's
reat conflict II II not a minor part;
j. one which. II neglected. viii result
financial ruin. To play it well. les
ms must be taught and experiments
led at some ones expense. To de-
'rmine whom this should be. and the
'lly u teaching girls the use Of parlor
Irniture alone, we have only 10 re-
ember that many q honey moon has
zen completely obscured bv the con-
nuous longings for The meals Or boy
bod i DAYS. 1890 Cor W.Sfeyyl .yiur0f