New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-08

half saltspoonfu Of sugar and fiji the monlds. Lay
piece OF creased cloth the top OF each mould ana
nvert II over aU empty mould. Lay n slight weight
like stone pot cover. the ronp OF moulds and let
them lie In press In this way for twelve hours longer
setting them in cool place They will keep on the ice
for two three DAYS
:" fromaee de Troyes- Is made with equal qnnhu'
| ties OF cream and milk ard half n teaspooniui VI
rennett Is added 20 every quart Of the mixture M
Is allowed TO stand twelve hours and Is then nuns
In cloth 10 drain for twelve hours. Al the END OIL
this time 1t is put Into press for two hours ana
board and sprnkled both sides Win SAT-
1t Is covered with netting To keep away hies nno
kept in cool, drafty place for three days turning
and sailing II every day. II Is then considered re"S
| for the table. European checsemaiers. however,
usually let these cheeses lie longer TO rlpen. oy
covering them with plane leaves and storing them III
a cold dry cellar In porous pot. When thcv DC
come soft and creamy with time they are reacy Tor
nsc. The "fromage de Lansgrcsr is made OF MIN
alone but It must be milk Just warm from the cow
Before the animal heat has left The milk pour IN q
teaspoonful OF to three quarts OF MIX. Leave
the cheese In warm Kitchen. we'll covered up 'or
OF least three hours. When II seems well set as IL
should be at the end Of this time. drain II ana no"o
II In large fiat form In exactly the way yon uo
the "fromage de Troyesp Turn It and salt 1t In tho
same way. Cover Il and store II In ceiinr uii IL
becomes soft and washing It Mt least every
three or four DAYS in clear cold water. II must DC
stored In porous dish to prevent It's Decohihs
mouldy Cold weather is the best time to make this
cheese as II is apt to become SOUR In hot weather
A welleQupped writing table Is now considered
necessary in bedroom. and guests room sSould be
particularly well cared for In this respect-the uoie
and the bathtub beng essentials that are always
found in n welLkep house. II Is not necessary l"
buy q regular writing desk; roomy. low uo'e y"
which nre placed all the necessary paraphernala looks
as WELL and Is far les expensive. on thiS shou" pe
tidily arranged good Sized comfortable blotter.
tray for pens, a pcnwpcr, inkstand. cahdleSucH
with n CANDLE a box Of matches, and goodly supply
OF paper and envelopes. This Is really oil trt IL
needed although there are many other pretty h'uo
accessories that might be addcd-such as caenh"'
stamp box. pair Of ornamental shears. cue ~ "c"
idea IS TO the several blotcrS Tor the ui"e'c"t
bedrooms with the chntz crctOnnc with when inc
rooms are upholstered this has very neat and pretty
effect
II seems almost superhuous 10 give any sugseSuo"S
about bedroom bathtubs and their management. but
nevertheless true that sometimcs even IN the ost
houses guests are mad, uncomfortable for the want
OF n little thoughfuness In regard To thcr obvious
nccds-the being probably that such nii''erS
are left 10 the discretion of Ignorant or careless SGT
wants. In England any neglect In com'ortaoic
country hous- would be impossible but In this country
we canno, thus afford to take things for granted an"
every houss mistress should herself that her guests
are we'll cared for. As for the matter OF bahs i"'
instance a man Of ,ocicy said only the 0thcf uS u''
hc very seldom found his tub really comfortably mr.
ranged Sometimes II would be lltd too fil sometimes
not filled at ALL generally there would be no bath rug
and not lnfrequcnty the hot water would be forso'tc
Where there Is no bath room attached 20 '''rpo''
there should alwuys be comfortable roohy 'up hen
half fun each evening and placed on Lrte cD'h oa
rig and I'm the morning the maid should leave oh
., hot ua,c- M the door when She knocks when sho
enters To light the fire. plentiful supply OF towers
goes without saying.
Charminc httlc sofas lust large enough " hoIu WV