Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-01-10

lock.
Rice Cream Ore cup o. rice b oiled
soft, hnt not 20 a paste. Two cups OF
milk, four eggs, a cup of sugar, Nanila
extract, q cup Of whipped cream, Make
the eggs milk and sugar into . cusArd
season With vanilla Scald the mils FIRST,
pour This upon the beaten eggs aud sugar
ana cook until II thickcns we'll. While
still hot beat In the rice, season With
vanila, and let u ret almost cold hefOrp
you beat In the whipped cream. Set 10
form in w.t. mold on ice. When you
are ready for 10, turn ont on a glass dish.
Pass branded peaches and ilgdt cakes
with Il.
copyrighted by Ba hellor Co.
Place For lsvery,hO and Everything IN
It's Pl.ct.
Chrieiine rerhunc Herrick,
New volumes OF chilIien's books, com |
prsing BOdleys IN different states and /
stages historic boys aud glrls, advent
ures under the sea and In the depths OF 4
the earth, flights over foreign lands, juyen I
lie magazines 10 sult all ages and castles I
OF childhood have superseded the old |
ROllo books that were the delight Of the |
little people who are now statd fathers |
aud mothers Of families of their own,
The rising generstion Stgnatlze those
works, once considered SO charming, as
stllted and absolete ia the same fashion,
! probably. that the boys and girls ~ uinc-
teen hundred and something win Acof az
the literary delights Of the Youngsters OF
| to-day. Or perhaps, VINO knows there
may be a revival Of the old style OF writ
4 ing and Jonas and Rollo Lucy and Fanny
lmay again become household words
! I .s.ks tn
4 state of lameutable ignorance regarding
these classic porsouages Tiny have never
thrilled Win ipteies 10 learn the facts Of
R0llos wo0dpile, enjoyed With him his
travels In coach and steamboat, or lived
1 over his happy and painful school OK
pericnces. But Older readers can remen-
1 Der among the many bits of practical and
sometimes, 1t may be feared, pgiggish
wisdom with which the PAGES are sown,
one ui the pregngul utterauces OF jonas,
quoted by Rolo in explaining to his
schoOlmates why his desk 9 ALWAYS
found In perfect order "Jonas told me,
he said, f'that the only way to keep every
thing ia order is never 10 pat anything
down, evea for a minute out Of its place;
/ IL 0resks the charm and thev pretty soon
everything gets out of order.sg
"It breaks tie charmih y not this
truth the secret OF the hurry aud hustle,
the amending putting to rights and the ip.
variable lack Of perfect tidlness deplored
by many Housewives? The cry Il con
Il siantly heard; ~ do nothing from morn
N NC until night but pick up the things that
Others throw down. II Is expecting too
Il much Of any woman 20 demand that her
house shall be kept N trlm ueatnoS, when
she has 10 wear herself out ia gathering
lmp what others have strewn. Attirst sight
il seems very little to require that each
member of a family shall be responsible
for his own careiessness, that house
should he Kept clean by the same method
phrsued OF old IN the streets Of Jerusalem
each man sweeping ia front OF his own
door. But the putting Of the theory into
practice Is an entirely different matter
II 1, easier for the oyerworked mother 20
restore order herself than ia search the
house through for the perpetrator Of the
last bit OF carelessness.
with no desire TO be severe upon the
masculine members Of family, be IL said
that they, as rule, are accountable ~of
at least two-thirds of the litter OF a house
II was a fayorite saving II an old house
keeper Of long and varied exoerjence that
man could walk through a room and
make more work for q woman than Ehe
,
: are notable exceptions 10 this no one Will
wish 10 deny, There are men whose
: closets and bureau drawers are models Of
their kind, although 1t may be doubted II
, there ever yet lived the man who could
7 or would keep the papers on his writing
table Ia anything Ike the order desired
To the majority Of the men, however,
I Hdiness is an unknown quantity. 10
: seems as natural Tor man TO leave news
papers scattered broadcast about room,
. or s0iled collars, cuffs and hahdlterchleis
heaped ia careless prQfusion upon his
: dressing stand, as 1t does Tor woman TO
! gather them together and put them into
Z their proper place. The child Is father Of
: the man in this respect, as Ia many othere.
, The haii-groWn boy displays positive io-
gennty OF invention IN producing disor-
der for his mother and sisters to repair
His room, like his pockets, Is 2 night
) mare IT, those to whom is committed the
task Of reducing the chaos TO temporary
semblauce OF neatness
1t IS not attempted TO deny that girls
are exempt from such faults. Some never
conquer them, as sorlorn homes, button
less husbands aud unkempt children tes-
Itify But there is an instructive sense Of
propriety dormant Ia the feminine mind
} that generally awakens to life in the
yonng girl, together with the longing for
personal adornmcnt aud dainty surround
ings. Sometimes II requires shock to
bring IL into being.
, 81 learned lesson N tidincss that /
: think Will last me a litetllne," said a
Young married woman. "When ] WAS q
+; girl was decidedly sloyebly about my
o0ms, closets, clothing, etc. Once In 3
, while, stirred by mothers admonliions, /
/. would have regular clearances, and
everything would look lmmacaeie for a
sboittime, until they gradually relapsed
into their normal state. Oncc, when
I they were Just 81 their worst, was taken
Suddenly IN and confined 70 my room aud
bed for . fortnight. | underwent agonics
of mind during those two weeks, first,
! IN having the doctor and my iather come
! into my chamber when it was In such
complete confusion; ntXt, In seeing my
\ mother search yainly through the chaotic
z contents Of my bureau drawers 70 ind
/, whole garments that I could wear she
b SAID little, but her look as she would pc
! forced 70 produce needle and thread 70
o repair the various needed articles spoke
i volumes. ] had some very serious
g thoughts while | Was lying there, and one
\ OF the resolves ] then made, anc nave
& kept ever since with tcleraale iastnili
O fulness, was never TO 20 10 bed az nighs
z. uvtthont having everything IN the order IN