The Wilmingtonian. (Wilmington, Del.) 1882-188?, 1884-08-23
ESPECIALLY FOR THE LADIES.

ESPECIALLY cOR LADlEo.
Rose embroidery on balbrigsan hose is
considered stylish.
Fish CRoeUETTEs. --Parboil two and half
pounds of fish in little water Chcp fine
and mix two tablespoon(uls Of the water
boiled in one egg, two tablespoonful of
cream, a little salt and pepper. Fry in muffin
rings, with salt pork. Sauce as for fish.
''Did you know he said, in hustled,
awed tone, ''that INSCRIPTIONS dealers use
glue in their ice cream to give it firmness?"
'No," she responded, in an even voice, as
she clinked her spoon suggestively against
the bottom of the empty saucer; "but even
if it were true should never feel stuck up
over one plateful." And he silently groaned
as he ordered in a second allowance.
soap peddler is meeting with amazing
success in the New England towns. This
way he lassoes his victims is like this
When the front door bell is answered by the
lady of the house, no matter if she does look
old enough to have voted several times, he
politely inquires-"Is your mother at
lllo liltlS plCSS u oNiutSSJ piH"Jp
insures him a sale, and the older the custo-
mer, the larger the sale.
A young man who had been following a
lady through Thirty-scvcnth street drew
alongside of her at Fifth avenue, lifted his
hat and observed:
Haven't l met you some where bcfore?'
''Once, l think, answered the lady.
81 know it." said the young man, with a
self-satisfed smile "and you've been in my
thoughts ever since'
81 thought you had not noticed me par
ticularly," said the lady. 81 met you two
weeks ago at your wedding. Your wife is
my cousin"
GRAHAM BREAD. -Drcad cali be started
after breakfast and baked before dinner is
made Of one pint and a half of sour milk,
two scant teaspoonfuls of soda dissolved in
a little hot water, half a cupful of New
Orleans molasses, a teaspoonful of salt, and
as much sifted Graham flour as can be stirred
in with a spoon. Grease a large bread tin
very evenly las the molasses in the bread
renders it liable to stick, put into the oven
and bake for two hours. Have the oven hot
when the bread is put in, and toward the
last hour let it cool gradually. Or, the
bread may be steamed for one hour anC
three-quarters, and be dried off in the over
twenty minutes. When it is taken from
the oven wrap a towel around the loaf, the
tin and ALL and in ten minutes remove from
the tin, and keep the loaf wrapped in tn,
nj until &c cont IN tho tnbln
Women are too modest and have been to-
long suppressed by the tyrant man to asser
their just claims to superiority over the Lor'
of creation But there are lots of things
woman can do that man cannot.
A woman can hold more clothes-pins il
her mouth and talk through knot-hole il
the fence at the same time than man can
A woman can arrive at conclusion with
out the slightest trouble of reasoning on il
and no sane man can do it,
Six of them can talk all at once and &c
along iirst-rate, and no two men can d
that.
She can safely stick fifty pins in her dres
while he is getting one under his thumb
nail.
She can button her shoes standing nj
with both feet on the floor, and i
can't
She is as cool as a cucumber in a half
dozen tight dresses and skirts, while ma
will sweat and fume and growl in one lOos
shirt.
She can talk as sweet as peaches an
cream to the woman she hates worst, viii
two men would be punching each ether
heads before they exchanged ten words.
She can throw a stone with a curve thu
would be fortune to a base ball pitcher
and finally, she can drive man crazy f'
twcnty-four hours and then bring him bac
to Paradise in two seconds by simply ticl
ling him under the chin, and there does nj
live that mortal son Of Adams misery wi
can do it.