Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-24
T. H TaylorW W. Tay H Taylor W H Taylor Taylor

fsst tor foot with a low instep, work
two rows plain between, then increasing
only in every third row.
Crochet to the center of the last row
necessary to bring the work to the ankle,
and then MIKE casin of sixteen stitches,
as from this point one hsh Of the shoe is
worked at lime and afterwsrd joined at
the back,
Work back aud forth on these rows IN
| til the strip is long enough to reach the
[ heel, then break the wool and commence
ct the bottom edge on the
opposite side Of front Crochet to
the center where the extra stitches were
| Of sixteen stitches es before.
Work back and forth on this strip ntil
1t contains IS many ridges as the hcst
wool soles. Sew the shoe to the sole
with loop-knitting or crocheting. Fasten
on each side Of the front opening, two on
each side, tour large metal eyes, such as
come on cards with hooks; lace 8 narrow
ribbon in them, and tie bow at the top.
- Eva III. Niles, Est Gloucester, Mass.
HousehoId.
The many Ingredients tbs: are SO
necessary to}the completeness OF home, of q
household indeed, where sweetness, love
and heppilege abide, has been so often
discussed separately in the columns of
THE GAZETTE, that the compound which
in its eptireness gives rest and comfort
TO home dWellers deserves to be pIe-
senIed. A good summing up is found In
! the conclusion Of Mrs. Julia Ward Howe's
| article in the Forum for June. She deals
with the msinspring Of the machinery,
the money to keep al going, not perhaps
sentimental subj ct, but one thst has
given honest men and women who have
sincerely wished to be just
to eech other, snd yet to exer-
else proper degree of prudence,
more peTplexity than almost any one thst
presents itself to the newly married pair.
ITO secure fsir adjustment Of financial
relations between hus 0and and wife, the
man and woman contemplating mstri-
monY must enter into it SIS equal shsrers
in the responsibilities Of their new condi-
ton and in the means by which these re-
sponsibilities should be met. They must
have rational views of the uses of money,
and Of the objects which it should be
made to forward and attain. They must
also have worthy views of life and its
true ends, in the comprising Of which
| money plays an important, though q
secondary, part. They should be care
full to come to an understanding of each
others views on these subjects before
marriage, and should seek afterwards
and slwaYs to better this understanding
by free and fearless conference and dis
cussion. Lastly their household should
be held and made to represent family
life in i:s substantial dignity and
happiness, as the foundation OF the
state and the coIcomitsnt Of the church
universal. Where these conditions are
complied with the money question be-
tween husband and wife will never be O
vexed one. Esch will vie with the other
in generous economy and IN the sscfi-
f;e Of merely personal whims and predi-
Iections to the common good. While ex
acting from each other no uriustifaoIe
act Of confidence, each will trust the
other, because both equally revere the
high ideals of justice and honor. In fol-
lowing these their labor may be grest,
but, let US say, its recompense will be
more than commensurate"
RECIPES.
Ham ssudwlches-Chop the ham very
fine and season with small quantity of
mustard and spread between two slices
Of bread daintilY spread with butter. Just
splendid.
The clean brass bird cages-Wash in