New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-15

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| lining with a crown piece and then pressed with
hot iron which keeps the shape The band is either
Of the same material Of velvet, and Is lined with
crinolne and silk. II /, cut to a point side
llo the sketch and has couple of still feathers
IA finish. These feathers pretty when held by
! silver brooch. Before cutting the cloth 1t IS better
To cut the exact size out Of newspaper it takes
much larger piece Of cloth than would be supposed.
The coming Of warm weather brings with II the
necessity for refgerators. wine and all the
para phernalla OF the stOrccoset and the kitchen used
a. protection against heat and ne,. Before the
sumner begins every piccaution which cleanliness and
care can give should be taken to all debi, Of
decaying vegetation animal maitor. not only from
the precincts Of the cellar and Kitchen but from the
| ;ad and the vicinity OF the house. II proper pre-
caution, are observed, even in the hottest weather
there will be little trouble from hes. The fly is
useful ,cavenecr who performs with absolute faith
fulncs, his thanklcs, task OF trying to save careless
| and thoueh,less people from the legitimate effects OF
| their own negligence. The year when there is
scarcity OF flies + marked by fever and pestilencc
| II you are troubled with superabundancc Of HES
exercise every and prccauton in your power
you may be there Is some cause for them which
YOU have not discovered.
The farmers who Insist on living for convenience
In close proximity to the stab, and chicken yards
Will De troubled with files, matter what precautions
nrc exercised In the house, for the that these
wise little creatures ut work destroying the animal
cfluva which might otherwise BE- dangerous human
life Never allow flies Ia appcar suddenly in horde
without looking about 10 detect reason for their
| coming. They NAV neglected garbage-pail.
a forgotten ce,SpDol. when has become dangerously
| cholcd up. They Away, mean something. Instead
Of attempting to Kill them with fypaper look about
for the reason Like all other vermin, they one
Of natures warnings that you are not living in the
| right way. that a nrghbor Is not, which I'M
| fortunately means the thing you.
! II Is dOubly necessary in summer that the tables
be- cleared asi the floors De swept Is rapidly
possible after meals. For the least debris OF food
| left in corner will tester in the warm atmosphere
In "A few hours, and attract little horde Of scaven-
| gers. II tho tables quickly cleared and the
rooms neatly swept and darkencd during the heat
of the day. there should BE- little trouble with flies.
! If there 1, AIRY for the presence OF flies near
your house, Il may Dc necessary to Use fly SCREENS
DO not resort powders and poisons. bnt remember
/ that an ounce Of prevention IN this case, rs in all
! Others. /, worth pound Of cure and that the SAME
amount Of energy applied 10 keeping the promises
strictly clean Will accomplish more than If directed
| 10 the destruction Of the hy who simply comes to
remind H., I'm a disagrceable way. 1t Is true.
tlat We have been derclct living in unwholeSoinc
! surlOuNdiuss.
M T. r. asks how she shall wash a cotton
| tonne curtain which I, badly sollei. 4, rule ere
tonne doe, not wash. and we do not know any way
I'm which she could the curtains cleaned. unless
a professional cleaner wouid undertake - do II. She
might try washing sample Of II" crctonne. setting
h,. color, by soaking ana rn,nG I'm salt and water
or In gali and water aud driving II In dark place
ms quickly rs possible She should not attempt to Use
any Of the ordinary grade, ~ brown soap which always
contain soda but a good white soap this purpose.
| nttr liz in In \
great many color+ II dried in dark room away from
the sunlight will not fade, but will be beaccd II dried
in the sun.
\ good beginning is always desirable in day OF
! work or pleasure \ few cheerful words count for
more row than at any other time, for they often servo
a, "A kcNnntc Tor the whole daY. II depends largely
upon the mother OF family whether lone l. "A sunny
resting place or merely hahi,atl0n Of complaint ana
| contention. Unhappy indeed i TIE household M;t
h.,in, the mdrnnc with domestic clouds Theic are
some lead, Of families who to consider il due 20
th,lr dignity that they should pcrpctually wear a
sever, aspect and who never stcrner or more I'M
rclrntns than at the breakfast table The family
leave ,or their respective daily tasks with sensation
Of ,hilnc,, that requires the most cheerful surround
! ing, Ia overcome.
There are mothers who begin the day with re-
counting all the minor veXntirns Of the day before
The husband and sons who lurryng OF TO business
are compelled TO listen the grievances with servants
and Other petty AFFECTIONS which the mistress may
choose u rchearse. IT Is hardly strange II they IN
wardy wonder II all the tales OF household woes are
rot due TO bad manas cement hopeless and ~ CON
tinunl 1, the problem presented. Tile thouShuui
mother airs N her domestic trials at the b'caN-
f,st-table Here IS an atmosphere Of serenity and
| sunshine.
\ sunny word now. coe tighten the days tasks.
70 Spcd tho parting memb r. Of the family ana 10 h'ip
those who remain behind In the performance of their
rttA In bNw 10
and dcfly stralghcns ont with few touches Of her
own thu, tangled sken work which she may find there
accom- plisIes more by IL few wclch"Sen words OF en-
couraEcnrrnt than She will by score OF complaints
on-deatlon and kindness often do wonders with even
the most stupid and obduratc of servants. II shows
Great ef ,huess FOR the head OF tho family or for the
mother 10 make Other members II the household bear
the burden of their individual trials and grievances at
| the breakfast table Each one has right to "A cheer
| iul beginning Of his days work
| A great deal has been written on the subject OF
croquctes and great many receipts have been given
which fail to give satisfactory results because there
| (, something radically wrong In their makeup.
croqucte when properly made IS soft, creamy mass,
! clothed in a delicate brown crust some croqucttes
h,v. !. heavy crust others a hard hash in tho
centre and in various ways fail 10 fulfil the part Of
n croquette. 1t Is impossible 10 make cruquette by
mIncIng up a little chicken. adding and
"A few yolks of eggs 10 it, for such mixture will not
be sufficiently firm when II is cold to form into a sub
| siantn shape. We must have substance for this
species OF cookery which forms into firm jelly when
n /, cold that II may be easily handled, shaped
eQged and Dreaded. which will melt into "A creamy
| consistency in the heat of cooking Nothing gives
| such requisites but IA strcng stock made
from stock Most croquettcs arc therefore better made
as they usually In france, with veloue sauce.
| The same rule Will do for chicken sweetbreads
| any delicate meat ANY croquette may be varied by
| mailing them OF different kinds OF meat Of half