Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1883-05-18
HOUSEHOLD.


con- .r;ai.." hc.nr5 with falnily Of .
children 80 rear. an! c,rr for have /
tAr.Y hHni, often fully orcuiiai. /
N,h,r, witiont the pati"r If chill f,
dcc,l', feet in their huu-"hrri. NAV" .
- much Ia Go. tary tel thoir lt.i.il .
hors they HAY" u" TIM" Tor any I.
thing" Other women 1T" making /
homes hapiy for tn"ir a.sHl parents
Other. ~ m til" delightful clrr'" al
"iriip a., home. Will! prrr'!t-. broth.
rrS anal sisters arnVrl them and
share iii the iahor- inrIl"nt Thereof
10 some Il thee. comes tnr tan til
orc4~."uliiy "Iip,y Iirr It Woiii be-
to % 81" work "a. ilt'r" and b. l>i.i
for ii Many ting. yarlp'iS kinds
of WORK il ohtanu6ie could he don"
at home without causing neg lert OF
other duties.
Many women are without these
ties. 50 to speak. and are free TO seek
for employment. Bnt they prefer
to get along with Il bare pittancr in
stead of earning good living for
themselves. Why? Because they
have ldlHf 'tcdS tbOliI iIlc ItSi'ttlu
bility Of this, that, and the other
kind of work.
Many a lady is living on the gen
crosby of inlulgcnt friends. whose
self-respect would be Increased by
earning her own living. She fears
she world not he respected.
Said IL parasite lady, who secretly
ycarned to do something for her sup
port. " | wish L was widow with six
children on my hands. Then |
would take in fine washing and iron
ing and other things and have a good
excuse fer it. But if | SHOULD at
tempt to do any work for wages |
should disgrace myself and offend my
friends If | could obtain situation
as teacher in the public schools, or
teach music or some such thing. |
would do it at all hazards. But |
cannot. SO | must do without hand
some dresses. gold watch and chain
and all that"
\ friend of hers, failing to obtain
a situation in a seminary, folded her
certificate and did drtssmaking until
poor health admonished her that ii
must bc given up Then she took
the place CT second girl i'll a wealthy
family at salary of six dollars Il
month with reasonable privileges i'll
Guided. True she did not eat at the
table with her employer, nor WAS she
invited to parties. as other young la
dies were. She enjoyed good health
although her meals were eaten at Il
less pretentious table The food was
excellent and her appetite ditto. She
paid short visits to friends. wrote let
tiers. did sewing. reading. etc. with
out negIcctIng any duty. Five years
have passed and she lives with the
same family at more than double her
former salary She is not rccluse.
but IA real happy lady.- Rural New
Yorker
RoMAS PrNcH-Two quarts Of
cold water, oar Of MADEIRA wine. half
"a pint of brandy. the juice of six
lemons and two quarts of sugar.
This is very hard to freeze. In will
ter used snow instead of ice.
| MARCIA CAKE.-One cup of butter.
two of sugar, four eggs, ono wife
glass Of champagne. half Il teaspoon
full of s;,laratus. and tiour enough to
pat out with the hand. Make into
small Hat cakes. and bake i'll Il quick
oven.
A HINT FOR TIE DRESSING OF Fowl.
If YOU wish to give delicate and
| - Il -. 70 e.,
boil the onion till tender. changing
the water twice; then chop it i'll very
small bits, Just as il it were raw.
Roast goose or wild duck gain to most
palates by having the dressing thus
favored
STUFFED ToMAroEs-Stufled tolna-
toes make Il delicious entree. Choose
half Il dozen tomatoes of as nearly
the same size Il, possible: cut off the
top. and take out carefully with sill
yer spoon the insides: rub the pulp
through sieve; then add to it, stir
ring vigorously, two large spoonfuls
of bread crumbs. little mixed but
Ter, and pepper and salt to yom
taste. fill the tomatoes with this. put
on the covers, and bake i'll IL modcr
ate oven. Bake on an earthen pie
, plate or pudding dish.
, CRULLEEs. Ono cup of white su-
: gar,two thirds of cup of Sweet milk,
/ two tablespoonfuls melted butter, one
egg, three small teaspoonfuls OF
baking powder; season with nutmeg.
, Have the cakes all rolled out before
: you begin frying; have the lard very
hot, and plenty of it. Turn them
, over almost constantly while cooking.
) and You cannot fail to have cake-
light, tender, and free from grease.
CREAM PUFFs--MeIt one half cup
of butter i'll one cup of hot water, and
while boiling beat in one cup of flour,
then take from the fire and cool.
When quite cold stir in three eggs
one at time without beating them.
Drop on tins in small spoonfuls, and
, bake in moderate oven. Custard
filling the above-one and one-half
cups of milk. two eggs, four table
spoonfuls of flour, sugar to the taste,
flavor with vanilla, and boil the same
as custard. When cold, open the
! pufis and ill with the cream. Bake
the put1s thirty five minutes.
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