New-York tribune., 1891-08-30

OF mne.n
"soufHesn are dishes for which each cook seems TO
have an individual rule. Some make them wholly oi
eggs with favoring and sweetening; Others add MILK
and more or less thickenng, and this gives rather
more tender soufle than one made entirely of eggs
soufle OF eggs requires the greatest care In inc
oven, and must rise very slowly like n merlnguc In
order TO be a success while the same dish with
little milk added, and thckening, does not re-
qurc much care in baking and does not iali az
easily after baking. To make a simple sounie WIN
milk cream, beat the yolks of three eggs with a
teaspoonfu Of salt and even Tablespoonful OF hour'
starch, ground rice Observation-Disclosures you
prefer. Add TO the yolks the whites, winch muse
be beaten very dry and stiff. BE careful TO 1oid
them In With motions from side TO SIDE instead OF d
circular stirring motion Beat in nall a cup OK
cream. Have a buttered souie dish OF tin or silver
ready II should be heated top OF the stove until
IL is as hot II be without browning the butter
Turn the soufle into 1t the Instant 1t Is made. Set
II in the to bake. 1t will take at least ten
minutes. Just before removing 1t from the oven
shake little sugar over II and serve II the moment
IL f. done, I'm the dish in which 1t IS baked TO
make peach sOfe. pare six ripe peaches OF medium
size Crack two of the pits for the kernels, biauch
these kernels and cut them In strips. Put table
spoonful OF sugar to each peach. Stir this mixture
over the fire till the fruit is reduced to JAM MIN
n with the quantity OF soufiie given. and bake IT
rather slowly. In case the eggs small 1t Is well
70 add the whites of one two more.
The employment OF women in pharmacy IS receiving
general attention abroad. Frau Schulrat Gamer, In
GERMANY has recently presented petition numcrously
signed 10 the Prussan Reichstag In favor OF admitting
women 10 this profession The petitioners base their
demand on historic right, and recall the fact that for
centuries and until the middle OF the eighteenth century
the preparation OF medicine was almost wholly In the
hands of women that women apothecanes, who were
examined by learned physicians, given the right
10 prepare and sell drugs and many Of them enjoyed
high reputation in the business The petition also
claims that about the middle OF the eighteenth century
minded caousies OF arose. and desire TO
drive them from all lucrative handiwork to make place
Cor men resulted In their almost absolute exclusion from
tb,s calling They argnc that the profession Of the drug
cist demands no great bodily exerton any undue
nubcity which should render it difcult for women
rrwomany II is as womany calling as TINT of
teacher or saleswoman Physicians testify, according
to this petition that women are far superior TO men
in the fulnlmcnt OF all sanitary duties, in punctual
obedience TO a PHYSICIANS orders, In dexterty ana
dcftness." ,.
Tho calling OF a druggist demands certain scientific
s+ra,, .na preparation, which women have certainly
shown themselves able 10 master. The laws In this
state roure this study and preparation. besides ser
vice for term OF years In and certificate
from the State Board OF Pharmacy. There Is no PROM
biton in our laws against women In this calling In
Russia Belgnm and Holland women have passed
pharmaceutical examinations and devoted themselves
successfully 10 the profession. IL Is at hast more
independent calling than that Of nurse, which do
mands In nearly every case great deai Oh hdi'iduni