New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-31

1W
when the patient wishes to sit up In bed and win
welcome this comfortable arrangement for supporting
the back which has the most yielding Of springs and
the softest Of cushions the sides and cheeks
| to rest the weary and restless head upon.
A br1ocle paste IS one OF the triumpls Of French
| cooks aud one which Is recommended as making
excellent crust for cold meapics and fruit pies IN
| summer. Take pound OF -four weigh out one-fOurh
Of IT, and add 10 II about threequarters Of cake Of
| compressed yeast Mix this with u very scant gil OF
warm water Just enough 10 make a rather stif dough
st this sponge to rise night III II Is double IT.
| original volume. Take the remainder Of the -four put
it In dish by ITSELF add teaspoontul OF sugar and
teaspoonul OF salt, each dissolved In tablespoonful
| OF cold water. Mix three quarters Of a pound Of
| butter with this -four. using common case knife or
a chopping knife to chop ii In you would for pastry
It will not 30 mixed smoothly the -four bnt remain
In little humps through H. Am fOnr beaten eggs and
| mix well, and when these added put In stu
| another egg and mix again-and then another and
another ur eggs have been put IN, In all. Now
mix this paste with your risen sponge tcartns the two
Ia pieces and putting them together again until the
mass ceaves from the bowl. Cover the paste and set
II aside in a warm place for abont fonr hours Then
roll II and double 1t you would pun paste
| It Is double In volume Then roll It out and fold
| Il over four times again I'm the same way before
| and let II rise again. Then set II away IN very
cold place for at least three hours. until You are
! ready It. II not more than twelve hours. Tie
genuine brOchc loaf IS made in the form OF crown
or hollow circle. about three OF four inches across
In individual cakes In the form Of one ball with
smaller surmountng II. II yon wish TO use this
paste FOR plecrust roll II ont Thin ftd II over rs yo
DO puff pasIc then roll II ont again and use II as yon
do pun paste. II Is almost m impoSsibllty 10 make
| pun paste In summer unless you have a cold stoI,,
closet In which 70 prepare H. and substitute for
this crust should ~ welcome Brochc. when baked In
n crown or iudivdual balls Is Of the most delicious
| breakfast breads hot tea breads which We have
Though troublesome 10 prepare. 1t pays TO serve II
| occasionally by way Of an excellent change
At his season Of the year children are peculiarly
liable 10 diseases " the stomach and mother should
b.. especially careful about the diet OF her children
| r. the child shows tendency 10 indigSuon 1t Is
| we'll tn put II on diet OF milk. adding teaspoon
| fil Of limcwatcr to a Gla,, Of milk ANY child or
even a grown person viii be benefited by such a
die, at such a mo. II gives all the food necessary
| and allows the stomach time and the opportunity
| 10 regaln It's normal condition. II Is great mistake
| 10 imagine that small quantity OF rich food ut
| time Of Indigestion will do no harm. teaspooniu
| Of food which would DO easily digcsted in lnrse
| Quantities In time OF health. may provo vlrulent
|
About the middle Of the eighteenth century. when
sugar WAS first brought In quantities from IN" West
| indies lam and Jelly making came Into general
| operation among the common people. Previous 10
| that fine these confcctlons had been luNun"s on
| the tables Of wealthy people. Even the thrifty
| scotch housewives undertook the manufacture OF
these dalntlcs on extensive scale after sugar b"
came comparatively cheap. but on The plea that they
were Of medicinal value Jelly beng recommended
! AS good for sore throat and Jam rs n remedy ms
| good rs London candy" for cough or shortneSS
| Of breath Berry bushes then planted among
| thc kacyard, and the barbcrry and the brambc. or
hlac kberry were all used for preserving Even me
| bitter berries OF the mountain ash or rowan were
made into jarn and the bitter oranges which we're
Lrought from servlc began TO be mnnufac turrd mo
| the famous marmaIade Of Dundee. Since these days
| he Scottish housewives and scottish manufacturers
| hav, gancd nh cnviablc reputation for their Jams
| and marmnladcs, which have proved source OF
| large revenue, being imported oil the world over
There 10 great Of nerence the space Of tino used
| bv housewives I'm making Jams. Twenty minnfeS Is
tho average time for most fruits but others prefer
10 cook their fruit half an hour or even an honr "'"
"a the old scotch servant declared, 10 DOH me very
| Judgment ont " It," Long cooking certainly destroys
tho natural favor Of any fruit. md in many cases re
ders II mucllaginOus candied. In other cases,
delicious and distinctive favor IL certainly developed
y thc prDccss Of long cooking ~ In the case OF the
on,ncc which only thus attains It's red rich color ana
| flavor.
Then. orc other GEM, besides the pre- ions oral which
| grow dim and fade with age. The pearl. II shut away
FOR uny length Of time from the air and Hight. SUD 10
o,c It's ,ustr- but this bc restored by wearing IL
again The popular notion that pearl Is Injured Nv
| wnter Is not altogether correct. nawlesS pearl Is
NOT injured I'm any way by MOISTURE II IS only when
a car has been cut In half. those set In cheap Jew
eIry usual, are that II dangerous TO put II ln wafer
or when H. has flaw in It, 10 that the water can pen
etrate the inner layers Of which thc pearl Is composed
All pearl necklaces should occasionally be taken 10 tc
| Jewellers 10 lie restr1ing They are strung on me
| wire. ~ cold or platinum which made Hight In
order tlat they NAV BE- invisible that they become
| easily weakened By wear; and II the string bieas
| The chances prc that the wcaIer VIII lose many pears
miles, she Is exceedingly fortunate The moonstone Is
ano her gem which Is liable TO be hncc"d by moisture
and become darkcned and lose rs lu-tre Al LEAST
this Is trne OF the cheap Ceylon 1no0nsoncs whl'h
form the largest quantity sold in this city a large
momstcne with "A fine mstre Is worth more than
double those cheap moenstoG~s, some OF when nave
| little lustw than glass
| Lammas. the Ist OF August, Is one OF the ola p"
gan festivals OF the year which well nigh forgotten
In these moro practical years. on THIS oay IL WIS
| customary TO give kindly gifts to the nhi's anu
! menServants OF the household and gn OF Go'es 10
especially mentioned appropriate TO the any
| Though accustomed TO think OF the uASs s''e
BY AS rude and bosteros In comparison Win our hne'
times We would do well TO copy The lesson OF hoht"
kindness to the dependents which was cont'nuaiy III
culcatcd by prcccpt and example In the past III pays
purely as money investment II ono Is mol hcoua'oo W
a higher motive 10 remember with pleasant hcccpaoe
gifts those who In dependent position nPo" uS'
| She Is a wise mistress who has learned not only
TO deal ont justice. but to win the personal rcgaru anu
love of her maids. Too many people store away
their charity and sympathy for paror use and nave