New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-17

to get something which works rapidly. We %
not think Mr. Atkinson intends these ovens for any
thing family USE the period Of time required for
baking loaf Of bread cake Is considerably longer
than that required In the ordinary oven, and for TINS
1t has 10 adapt the formulas Tor
baking bread 10 the moderated heat of this rev oven
Pastry certainly requires rapid heat and could not
be baked by any slow process. Excellent as Mr.
Atkinson's invention is. it must have its limits The
oven which A. c. A. will find perfectly adapted 10 her
purposes is a portable iron such as are used By
hotels and small bakers who do not possess brics
ovens. She probably procure such an oven from
any large stovedealer In her nearest large CITY, There
are manufacturers Of such ovens In New-fork ana
Boston, and they are doubtless I'm sufficiently In
the West to warrant their being sold In Western CUES
The question OF womans work comes up annuauy'
Like the poor. 1t is always with US. and IL Is ths
aspect OF II from charitable point OF view WHICH Is
the greatest drawback to all efforts for the improve
ment OF woman's work. We take 1t for granted -
an axiom that her work, being marketable FACTOR
will improve in value just in proportion as it Improves
I'm quality. The proportion OF women workers must
always be smaller than the proportion Of male WORKERS.
so that women have this advantage, they meet 10
such competition In their work In point OF numbers
as men must do. The fact remains despite all state
ments to the contrary, that In the avenues open 20
women exclusively the demand for capable workers
is far In excess of the supply. Dressmakes WHO
understand their business thoroughly ana 90 thei'
work conscientiOusly never need want Tor labor az
high price All kinds OF plain sewing. II done with
skill, find a ready market The market OF unskilieo
labor in this direction is Overstocked There arc
hundreds OF women who can simply run machine OF
only when It Is laid out and put before them
to do. There Is no demand for such work as this'
and such workers quito likely TO, ana 10 I'LL
victims to sharpers in trade. There Is no department.
OF the household where skilled labor does not com
mand remunerative price. Any woman who VIII
undertake baking In the vicinity OF large city, supply
her customers Systematically with homemade bread
and cake and come in direct competition with bakers
already established by charging the same prices that
they do, will find market at her feet. TO be sure
her whole time must be devoted to her work for tho
first two three years. She must keep her DOCKS
Vigorously her work carefully herself when she
cannot do 1t. As her work increases, she must stn
be overseer though the direct labor may be IN
Others hands She must her work In the same way
that do theirs, without expecting sympathy or
| Consideration because she IL a woman ana she VIII
receive the higher reward OF success for It, There Is
Justly very little sympathy with the whine and snivei
OF women who not fortunate to be supporter
at home, and who expect sympathy for that reason.
| In an inland city of New-York there are two
bakers. one has been working for fifteen years
| and one for five. One is still poor struggler. who
barely her expenses. while she has been three
times longer in the field than the other who in tho
fortune The first woman began her work by appealing
to the charity OF her friends. She had large circle
OF fashionable acquaintance, who knew OF her nancai
distress and bought her goods, which were OF the
best at the high price she charged for Them Her
| bread was Il cents a loaf her angel cake 81. and
her other prices fully so per cent higher than the
established bakers charged for goods which had hitherto
/ met the demands OF the public. She has managed by
supplying the exclusive few to exc out an Insecure
living The other worker began without any fashion
able patronage Her father. farmer, brought in her
| first and sold them to the customers 10 whom
he accustomed to sell vegetables and butter. She
| charged the prices for her bread and pies
| that the city bakers did she did not attempt
| to make cake TIL she had established a large
! custom for her bread and pies. The quality
| of her goods never varied. and their merh
alone she established large a trade that the
| family found IL remunerative enough to move
10 the town and buy iron oven and in short time
| they outgrew this and had to build regular
brick ovens. During all this time this woman
has stuck closely her original purpose to home
methods and the best materials and her income Is now
| in the thousands.
In a recent number Of The London Queen atten.
ton called to the last published statistics concern.
| ing woman's work In the textile industries and In
mining. These reports concerning the women OF Great
Britain are especially gratifying, because they show
concusvey, contrary to the general belief that women
who do the work as men are paid the same
wages. Where they paid lower wages II is for
lower grade Of work In the coal and iron mining
districts women do not constitute l per cent Of the
laborers china clay is obtained, in Devonshfre
and Cornwall they constitute less than per cent and
in heavy stone quarrying, matter OF course, girl
and women workers are unknown. In textile work
| girls and constitute The great majority In
the lighter textile work not more than 10 per cent
| Of the workers men.
In all the higher intellectual departments Of art and
| ruor has a of npouaity
Of pay for 1t is high time that women
stopped putting their work eleemOSynary basis,
and put it In market rurely on its merit.
There Is no reason why the appearance OF the teeth
should cause any serious dsarangement of the system,
but owing 10 neglect OF the general laws Of health
the slight fever and laXativeness which attends nantie
teethng becomes aggravated into serious disease The
first teeth that appear the two upper or two lower
| ncsors; after these the teeth either side,
| then the moars, and usually before the child
IS two years DID, and last OF all, the canine teeth.
The child now has twenty teeth. These should be pre-
served by washing them carefully after eating from the
time they first appear. When the little one is two
| years old the begin 10 use soft brush.
should there be any appearance OF decay in these teeth
the child should be taken a dentist who will put In
soft temporary filing which Is done so easily that II
will cause special inconvenience 10 the child and
will It from that most eXcrciating pain OF child
hood-thc t0otlache-but will insure the permanent
teeth coming in in satisfactory manner providing the
bodily health remains good II is OF the greatest I'm
portance that the chlds temporary teeth be retained
in the gum, all intelligent dentists agree. until the
permanent teeth appear Tie permanent teeth absorb
the the temporary teeth and push them out as
they advance. In this way all the teeth IL kept sound
filed If necessary. will fall out at their proper time
with little pain loss OF blood. The writer has
a child take its canine teeth with its fingers.
The teeth sound pearls, but the roots had
been completely absorbed by the teeth which
appeared beneath them The first permanent teeth to
appear childs mouth in about the sixth year
back OF the temporary teeth They do not dspace any
other teeth and are sometimes taken for temporary