New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-17
Total


Thus find the average cost Of a daily soup Of suc
a kind will be 10i-7 cents. or about cent? person
We do not believe II can be done with meat nj retail
prices At penny less and retain the high quality OF
the soup. lOu may make ooDsOmne With water in
stead OF stock and all the cream soups with water
but this will only lessen the cost % cents a week
and the soup served will b. very inferOr I'm nOrsh
Ing qualities and In favor. great deal has been
aid about the usc Of scraps Of meat and the bones
left from the kitchen q basis Of soups. This seems
10 Us 10 DC "A very doubtful. economy. scraps OF
chicken or meat may be used to very much better
advantage minced into hashes CrOquctics and other
appczlng dishes OF this kind. than IN soup The bones
add little or no nourishment. but may be wisely used
with other meat scraps Of game not IL for soup
and scraps OF any meat which has bcn kept for any
length Of time not well calculated for soup meat
which should be fresh killed as possible The least
particle OF meat which has been kept for any length
Of time will ruin a kettle OF soup. A clear consommc
cannot be made from quantity OF COOKED meat
The cook cannot do her work without materials any
more than the laborcr Of scripture could make brick
without straw.
II would be hard TO convince people who take their
matudnal tub with unfailng regularity. that the feet
are very apt to H. neglected: and vet with little
proper care cOrns and bunion, aud other painful
pedn difficulties might. IN almost every case be
avoided II must be borne In mind that wearing
shoes and continually exercising the feet In close. con
al the came time, and the daily bath Is not sufficient
70 soften the bard places and cOntcact the Tendency
Ia corns At least once "A week the feet should be-
thoroughly soaked III hot water aud afterwards rubbed
with "A little alcohol. particularly on any Joint That
seems tender II this is not sufficient an application
OF paIicr fayari' Ia French sticking plaster which Is
admirable for cuts as well. far preferable In the heal
Ing qualities 10 the ordinary court pln>tcrl will almost
invariably remove the If applied In the be
4 rood Sckp
should never darn a hole I'm table linen the prln-
ciplc that weak places should b. Strengthened by
timely mcndng, that the hole should never appear.
In like fashion II might be said that 1t ought never
be necessary to doctor n corn.
In these DAYS when germs and microbes seem TO
be at the root Of nearly all the evils that arct the
human system, antiscptlc tooth washes are receiving
their share Of attention. lady who received the in
formation from her family physician gives Us the fol
lowing: DR.. NJ. told me "A short time that. after
all. there was simpler more eficaciOus antisepc
wash for the teeth than a few drops Of nstrine the
brush; or better stll he sad. use II IN this wey.
First brush the teeth thoroughly with tcpd water and
then put about wneglassul Of fresh water Into the
glass add twenty thirty drops Of lst1ne. and rinse
the mouth WELL gargllng the throat at the same time.
This Is an excellent tonic for the throat we'll
a prcscrvator OF the teeth and also reliable disin
fcctant. Moreover the taste is particularly clean
and refreshing
For our troublesome young fomboyS' who
tnually tearing their frocks excellent material called
hickory, has been lately made In very pretty coOrs
Although not qulfc heavy cotton Jean II l.
durable and M, the merit Of cheapnes-, being only
!. cents n yard. Made sailor fashion. with con
tra,t.ng dckcy" and colln and full black silk sailor
III. they are both stylish AID sensible and will outast
several flannel drcSsc,. In fact IL T. almost impossible
10 tear them and u, the colOrs perfectly fast they
can lie mt into the tub and washed when they are
socd.
Three Hundred and sixty six Dinners Suggested By
NJ f. NJ d. T. Putnum's Sonsl !, the title OF n
dainty little volume made up OF bills o. fare for
dinners for every day In the year. Each one Is nc.
COMMANDED by a quotation. which i often suggested
by the dny and often has no special relevancy.
but Is always Interesting and suggestive and never
backneycd The whole makeup of The little book
.Loys The writer 10 be woman OF refined taste. bat
:, nevertheless shows g.ener familiarity with books
,t,, with markets. As the book IS Published In New
Work md no reference Is made to any other market.
= taken for granted that the New York market Is re-
,orred TO- In that II t. a mistake to include
uroolcock In the July bills Of fare. or grouse In the
January bills OF fare, they are prohibited By law
-, ,ho.e months. The writer would find II
ncult If not impossible TO obtain reedbiivis on Apni
81 unless from frozen stock saved over from the fall
~ ho,ol,nk or wandering blackbrd. as Audubon calls
htn, which Is vanously known the Hcebird ana
dldrd at other seasons OF the year. Is Just prepar
, % mast at the North at this period and would not