The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-05-05
r611oISe LOUISE At 1041.
-aha n D0naGtio IN Her Tastes and
Has Originated > Recipe tor
Preserving Egg.

Has Originated > Recipe tor
Preserving Egg.
~ ,hisees LOUISE, Of England, wife If tba
MARQUIS Of Lorne, is fond Of occasionally
throwing off the restraints imposed upon
her by her rank and of visiting incognito
those friends to whom she 10 strongly at.
tacbed. Not long ago she thus favored
. friend who has castle on the Isle Of
Wight, and merry. delightful guest sha
proved TO be. She took active part in oil
-smusements,. and Vas - thoroughly n
home in kitchen chat - in that Of the
drawing room. Her practical suggestion,
Of domestic economy proved what IL said
Of her to be true-that she 10 the most
accomplished housekeeper of all the
Qusens daughters. She is thrifty and
l.. economical; prudent, though generous.
She assured Lady p that she takes
great pride and satisfaction in super,n-
tending personally tho domestic affairs
of her own household.
A ROYAL RECIPE.
"How could expect to,sustain my po-
sition as the head of my large household
il | were not practically acquainted with
tho duties of each servapt7' she said, in
confidential little chat one afternoon,
as thoy sat in the garden. 81 really en-,
JOY my duties, and l can give you many
excellent recipes that I have evolved from
my own inner consciousness, she added
with just touch Of pride. "I'm sure that
use the very simplest and best method
Of preserving eggs ever insented!" she
exclaimed, enthusiastically.
"What il this method9" asked her
hostess. :.
II cit befora 4 lighted lamp AID bold
each egg, small end up, baswsea ny sye
and the fame; if there 10 . clear, reddish
transparency, the egg IL sound. When
al have been carefully examined, I rub
each thoroughly With fresh, strongly
sailed butter; then placing ono carefully
in the center of the bottom Of the pack.
ing case build around it circles Of eggs,
layer upon layer, until the case il filled,
BY following this simple method you can
keep egg sweet and fresh the whole win
ter and they keep ~ fresh ~ if newly
laid"
"If there Is anything I dislike it is cob
webs" said the Princess. "They are sug-
Restive of carelessness. It is a weakness,
I will admit, but am never in house
twenty -four hours before have explored
every room from garnet to cellar, to see
If there are any webs, and if | find auy-
either they take their departure Or I do"
! Ne4tto cobwebs Louise shuns the auto
graph 6end. 30 rarely is her signature
obtained that he who possesses it may
consider himself favored individual in
deed. She is sweet and motherly in her
attitude toward young women; girls es-
pecially are her favorites, and she wins
enthusiastic admiration from her own sex
wherever she goes. Boys dnd her sympa-
thetic and liberal, and she has their eager
co cooperation and In every sensible under
taking that she suggests.
aHAc1ous AND FAsc1xAT1Ne.
| She is magnificent rather than handsome,
aud looks every inch the princess. Her
1gure Is superb; her hair Is Of . beautiful
golden blond shsde, snd her large blue
gray eyes are very expressive. In man
ner, though dieniaed, she il always cor
dial; she possesses the happy knack of at
once setting you at your ease, and those
who come into contact with the gracious
and fascinating woman consider them
selves favored indeed If they are admitted
within the charmed circle Of her personal
friends. Next to the Princess of Wales
che is perhaps the most popular Of the
princesses royal.
Louise is noted for her equisite taste
and for the perfect fit Of her garments
and is always gowned simple for the
street. She says that jewels aud silks
are proper only for indoor fetes and state
occasions, while cloth dress is Away,
soft and becoming and amply dressy fol
the street.
That the Princess is not urmiudful Of
kiadaesaes received may be seen from the
fact that shortly after the above mentioned
visit had come to an end the son Of hel
hostess on that occasion received a mag
pi6cent pin, bearing an inscription com
memorative Of the plea sure that her Royal
4Higbness had derived from her informal
visit to his mother. Louise had observed
Lady F-'s devotion to her son, and
chose in this delicate fashion to give ex'
preston to her thanks for the hospitality
that she had 80 greatly eDioysd:-Nsv
York Herald.