The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-04-14

"An6 when have broken the stan ~ your
hFsa ss1 . sa, n . nnxs ys ss s.r sad
again ~ weight AMI 70 shall cat AMI not ~
rafisnri. /" M icytlcis
"Cnokcfy 4 an art
Know ~ ihy-rf thy R.nlus must dcpeld;
MI books ~ cookery. all helps ~ Art
Are vain. II Wild ~ genius thou wouldn't cook"
AT an inn IN Sweden there Is the fol-
lowing inscription On the wall IN
English: You will lind u Troilhnthe
excellent bread, meat and wine, pro-
Uiticd you bring Nem.'
II Il said in Holy writ that man can
not live BY bread alone" That bread |
was a. important part Of the diet q
mankind in the old days as il u now.
may be easily inferred from the fact that
IL e mentioned in the books Of the Old
and New Testament nearly three
hundred times. III Ruth II and "a
Boaz SAYS TO the maiden: AT meal
time come thou hither and eat Of the
bread and dip thy morsel in the vine
gar David said 70 the lame son u
| Jonafhan: Thou shalt eat bread ~
nv table continually In the reprint
Of the apostles exhortation TO owe
no man anything. Paul advises the
1 Thcsealonians 10 "eat their own
bread and says Of himself and
Ria company: ssNeither did we eat
any mans bread for nought." Moses
rave law To the Israelites which they
Keep to this day. that they should COM
memoratc there coming out Of Egypt
by eating unleavened bread for seven
DAYS. The bread was also made into
loayes. Samuel told Saul he would
meet three men. .sohe carrying three
kids and another carrying three loaycs
Of bread And when the Witch Of
Endor entertained Saul she killed fat
calf. ..took -four and kneaded Il and
did bake unleavened bread thereof "
We can imagine that IL was Sally Lunn
sort OF bread and not at all bad TO eat
They had also in those days the com
} mon bread and show bread, and loaves
, were sold by weight as they are at the
present time. Ii Is also in practice
now TO ask for bread and receive q
stone: and Of all mischieyous things
. that should not be taken for the
, stomachs sake. heavy. soggy, lead
! en- bread l. the worst Il y 2 common
apology for heavy bread that i Is sweet
so Is arsenic and II has the merit q
killing quickly, but the other drags n
l its attendent dyspepsia and bids It's VIC
/ tim endure life Of torture. Thomas
Hood appreciated il when he wrote;
4 VINO has not met with homemade bread.
heavy compound Of putty and lcadf
A lady-translate loaf-giver-need
no better recommendation IS an accom-
Z plished housewife than the fact tina
9 she can make good. sweet, light, whole
= some. delicious bread. Whether Il i Il
! the knack Of things or hereditary
n red hair and temper--is question NOR
" puzzling than the nativity Of the sphinx
z There are women who cannot make poo
: bread no matter whether they hav
Y winter wheat, spring wheat. bolted 9
4 unbolted -four. their bread will be GOO
and sweet and light Il must be ths
good bread makers. like poets. are born
not made. There is no doubt that It
y one Of the most important branches
housekeeping; and the woman WI
aspires TO the position must give he
Z: whole mind to IL IS the Boston swe
o. did TO his neck tie. II must be watche
like sleeping infant when it Is risin,
81 for there Is an exact moment when a
% bubbles are Just right. when Il prcsse
with the fingers II dimples al over, an
il soft and plastic for the molding han'
" From then until the round golden loav'
m are stood up on their edges 70 cool, q
bread-maker must give her undivid<
~ attention to IL; she cannot indulge In
'n continued story or chat over the bas
~ fence with q neighbor or IN any seriol
IN distraction Of the mind without disastro'
consequences. A lady in this city who hi
wv Nv dsv ~ . horrible odor n burnil
hre.d 50 rcn down ~ the hitch,
w ana found ia oven filed with smok
sha hrssJ r,,;rcd ana ~ o;ri vis;bl
:, lc preau hunSo ~. ~ - $3.50
mat sumptuary W. si't'ng IN .ne ~