The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-06-15
EVE-ANGELICAL.
Never let tea boil.

Never let tea boil.
A hot shovel held over furniture removes
white spots.
Yellow Is the prince of colors now. Every
victim Of jarndice Is now in the height of
fashion.
The Boston Globe cheerfully comedies that
at this season Of the year the carpet man
has the floor.
A Yankee has stormed prairie dog town
out west, and captured the animals for their
skins, which made into gloves rival the finest
kid.
"Womans Dominion," seems TO worry
some controversialist greatly. The thing
seems easy enough. A woman's ough. min
ION IS evidently the new cook on baking day.
-Pitsbwg Telegraph.
InquisitiveAess rebuked: Mistress Ito ap.
plicant for cooks position) die you
leave your last place~ Applicant-"You're
very inquisit!ve msrm. / didn't sx yer for
what yer last cook left yer." ..'...
Woman's dress is said by London Truth to
be threatened "with terrible clumsiness."
Doubtless, though, husbands will have TO be
more agile than ever in skirmishing around
to pay for it.-Bu1alo Express.
1t is said that q young lady can never
whistle In the presence Of her lover. The
reason is obvious. When she gets her lips In
q proper position for whistling something
else always occurs. - Rochester Post Er.
press.
In bridal presents something new are knives
Of hammered silver and coffee spoons Of sill
yer, with the edge Of the bowl In ragged
tnx, frrv Il
old lace collars, made last winter, are In high
favor.
Travelling costumes are nothing If not
striking and conspicuous. Brown, olive,
green, and mouse. .colored cloth Is the mater
ial made superfuously tight-fitting, and the
entire front Of the jacket or jersey basque
is covered with military braid.
Pale blue stockings which have lost their
color, can have It restored If they are dipped
into hot water In which common blueing has
been poured and some Jumps of alum dis
solved. White stockings treated In the same
way will retain the blue color, and be ser
vicesble for long time.
$50 you will he graduated next month,
Celia. Dear me! What time Yen must
have! suppose you are nearly tagged out?"
Celia-"Oh, dear, no; mamma hires dress
maker and she does all the sewing. All
have to do Is to try on, you know" Lady
friend-"Ah, yes. I see."
Souvenir" says q society correspondent.
This will consist of q crushed strawberry
volume, containing record Of all the fash
ionable weddings, balls, teas, and receptions
of the winter. The idea Is direct imports-
tion from London, where such volumes are
compiled from the Court Circular.
There Is always something new and Curl
Gus In the street aspects of fashion. A novel
device for the ornamentation of o dress-skirt
Is to work the wearer's initials in mono-
gram on The plain front breadth. As rule,
the design Is so embellished and obscure
that the letters are not readily traced and the
figure passes for something merely ornamen-
tai. But sometimes the initials are so plain
as to be readable at q glance, and woman
locks as though copspicuously marked for
purposes of ownership or Identification. or
either to mistaken view of what Is becom-
ing, or brazen desire to force attention.
What a world of labor, what countless
steps can be saved the housewife by convent
emily arranged rooms. And how much more
cheerful and healthfnl rooms may be made
by skillful planning before construction.
Much warmth Is secured to dwellings by
covering with stout paper beneath the sid
ing. The ventilation of dwellings 10 now
considered as important as the heating, flues
in the chimneys being used for that purpose.
No matter how rich you are don't build too
large, don't make your home all house.
How many colossal failures we see OF this
lyt he Ia hA al, In IT
the home, the surroundings another equally
important part, and all should be In harmony.
Instead of inviting the remark, "Oh, what q
fine house," would rather covet, "Oh, what
a pleasant home!" And this introduces the
subject of vines, walks, drives, lawns and
trees. But I have reached the end Of the
A. Gr"en.
All men ought 10 90 to the woods aud re-
ligiously do their own washing and general
work such as sewing, cooking, housekeeping
and dishwasbing. The work Of women is
not spoken of sensibly by men till they have
done II themselves. Gentlemen readers, it
is easy to talk! But just try It on moder-
ate scale once, and you'll honor working
women more than ever. Do 40 have done
do 3 wash of six pieces, and then remem.
ber that woman turns off 200 pieces ina
uay. LOOK ~ youC WAUGH anu sec nov ione
1t takes you. Look at your soap and see
how much you have used. Look at your
white clothes, handkerchief or towel and see
what you have done or not done, and never
again speak harshly Of or to Q woman o..
wash-day. nor of laundry work as II were
labor. Try it. Don't talk. Don't
sneer. Tryit. A sympathetic gentleman
having washed two dozen pieces will never
change his shirt again withou. q glow of
reverence and gratitude. She did this. A
similar and salutary consciousness will come
to him who darns his own socks, patches his
trowsers, splces his suspenders and washes
dishes. Look not every man upon his own
things, but every man also upon the work OF
q woman. Such an experience in the woods
will 60 far toward settling the woman ques-
tion, by teaching US that we are all members
hos sahiat,a