The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-13
HINTS FOR SUMNER.
The use 81 Chilled Meats In . Mis-
take-The Mo~f Dfg~sfihi~ Food IL
che surest Preventative of Health
soups aud Fruits strongly Re-
Ice Water to BE Avoided.

=
l.. darkeTsed early III the morning ana
keps 20 until the air hss b.sconne ecoiest
bY sunset. Strict adherence 10 this rsiie
viii perceytlaiy reduce the temperature Of
. house. Air the rooms sncrEilns and
night, and saiuio3xsay shut out the not ass
% midday These directions woais be
too commonplace TO repeat IL they were
nos often ignored and forgotten
Careful bousekeepers. gays writer IN
the New YORK Tribune, take advantage IL
hot weather o. the excsilent gas and gaso-
I.ne stoves. which supply all the heat ne
essssary for cooking AID for laundry work.
and DO not heat up the house. The cost
% cooking by gas has been reduced by
practical experiments 10 so lo~ figure
that &c has proved 10 be a matter Of small
moment II ordinary care In exercised.
The uss OF cold meats, iced soups and
substantial foods in n chilled state Is a
mistake These dishes ara more digest
fbis when eaten hot. At no season OF the
year Is there such q strain upon the
sgrs,sgth or arc the vital powers SO likely
TO De depressed during the heated
term. v-ha, Is re.sied Is stimulating, te-
licate.y favored soups. light meats. re-
freaiI.ag sru5ts and dainty cold desserts.
Cold meats are Eaors difficult TO digest
that hot, ard are therefore unfit for sum
uaer use unlexs they are served IA salads
with condiments TO assist digestion. Cur
rles now come into Use. Meats served Ia
cusrses are not oaIy a,gestihle but stlInl-
late the appetite. giving the tone 10 d.
gestion 80 often wanting IA bot weather.
les cream ANA all deiicate desserts that
are properly served cold are digessihle. be-
cause they are light. dlgestible material
IL In an absuroity TO serve "a consomEae
cold because from It's nature, a conzoGn-
me should be jelly and not liquid, when
cold A consomme that .efziasns liquid
/. 100 vAtery To be Of value as "a food
There Is a tendency in summer To
quench thirs, by over-copious draugh's
OF Ice water and the various cooling ef!er-
yescent drinks. This il bad habit, and
one children are apt 10 acquire. as Wei
as older people. II they are allowed 10 do
so. IL IS "a matter OF habit which can be
easily overcome. When the summer food
Il of the proper kind, and a sufficient
amount OF fresh. ripe fruit ~ used. there
will be less derire To guam les water in
the abundant quantities with which so
many Americans accompany their meals.
The lights OF the house are often
grea. source ~ heat. and they also attract
night insects. 1t Is always desirable
thing TO dispense with powerful burners
ard lamps as much as possible III summer.
and return to the small lamp and the
primitive bat picturesque candle. Moth
Ing gives a more beautiful light than
reach Of persons of moderate purses, and
are made 40 that they do not run. while
the dainty little Night lamps. which come
I'm the most fascinating porcelains. are
SUFFICIENT for any bed room light.
There are few other ways in which
the diseomforts Of the heated season may
be reduced. and many others VIII suggest
themselves to the intelligent housekeeper.
s'Have you ever noticed" she remarked
chow. when you have once said the
wrong thing and begin TO founder. how
hopeless IL ise How you sure 10 SO
on and say worse, in spite Of yourself
aud the words stem TO slip from you
IL they were possessed by natural de-
prayity quite independent OF your Goli-
ton.
II have been Mortified sometimes by my
own speeches. which l seemed quite rs
powereas to prevent IL they had enia~
mated from some other person. | Was
talking with Mrs. A. lately. who. they
say Is on the eve of separation with her
husband. and who. | am sure. dyes her
hair and who. | have been told, is AN
unsuccessful azptranf for literary honors.
Mrs. H. came up. and. with the best IN
tont!nns i'm the world. between US, we
nearly finished poor Mrs. ~ There Was
no sensitive topic that we In our embar-
fAS%fNsHt ui3 not tUGtN upon ana tNEn
desire 60 change the subject.
Il am so particularly unfortunate In
this respect that the other day. when
went 70 call upon a woman wearing a
wig l KEEP; saying TO myself before she
came down 20 the drawing room: Susan
uhat's my name). you must not mention
the word Wig and the very first thing
hlutted forth when she happened 10
Say that IL was very windy was. Yes,
Il ~ enough 10 blow ones Wig eff p"
The fatal attraction that causes people
to make uncompiimentary remarks about
near relatives Is proverbal. aad ii be-
hooveS a stranger to he careful IN his
comments In a mixed eE~cmbiage.
II xsy. old fellow" said man 10 a bust
ucss friend meeting him Ar d social re-
unsen. did YOU see the woular l took in To
supper Wasn't she bitter ug.yF And
she WAS az stupid as she VAS plain
- saw you with my slstcr-in-lAw,~ was
the answer. wislch might have bceu tx
poctss& for Hike curses and chickens"
seeh remarks soem fate3 To come hone
to roast
Inquiries Cor different members 81 the
family sre sometimes awkward. aud those
who have beeg1 cat oe their world for sew
erai years should he cautious in dtslrlh~
utsus their ctytllties. a lady. recently re-
turned from prolonged sojonrn in
Frame gave a coming our dance for her
daughter. She wished particularly 10 be
gracious and diStln gui~hea herself hv say
trg the wFnng thing 10 every one 10 such
sn extent that sire heraFne famous. hat
hardly "a a desirable fsxh4or--nrosfre tho
tTuth fAss 81 Is better to seem uexiieeni
tAnu "a ruu the risk ~ botraylnS absolute
Ignorance.
seldom aors The tsnexl1erte6 guest sstS-
Fseef th@ rn&keshiftS that hlS uni,aoko.i- FOR
appearance makes necessary. Your ma
Mss Annia. desired ysa - remember
said tAe oi1 darby t-stfvr - the daughter
~ the haW<e iast tcfoee GiauvV. mot So
partaag ah Sc course oh chicken breasts
ksse Coi BROWN IS cog0ln and dey asa't
nHn 80 ~ rotsnd'
"AH fiR8f Caesar sAaseee.,s his vou~x
gAsztress wth the eess of iute@tias~. h.st
a. 1er 5a.hte site ts-2ss3e Interested 81 thr
conversation forget her distractions aas
tos-k tcs sherr ~ the forbidden Stab
3 at oot fstsse wtas & es~ sialrF o.
sa7 saa sftcrw aryl eortrstrfv rantH ,
Esnt q 3.ra5s} cr.aa frozen Caesar sss~
htaf ut .hEsf. &at a'at Brown. g.sannsrx
IS re ssssttr J.sa u4soe. tneee esa~ erlv
r@f seTf #n3 HssHssla tan se EAST ard ne
t-ee tf tAnas9 e ~a r5cs, af nir, 4S
nHst g. 1p'e wo8#A have rstsrs..F fe e.e
taate ff8aarua ar- rHs ertahle Bus Caesar
sE' osvf sri afer fzv aetfan. sac ken-
svs hts ses. rrp5ss4,- etti}y Ss -ie 81 rta-
FtFf tr tssz-l
.f"f ~Ha-~ a#-s.ffF was ras~sfs.s
wtfA ss~aH7e AHa vAo vas e,etne q
3.taten st tae @ahsags. faas su1trsses..s
seF asaxEtaVss
fsre. fe0rs.aus sra ae.fe sa.rrs. ea~
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3eHnse p sHa Ma~s fAs-r val. -
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refzse ss eetsrvaas Ns-asf las-s ~ss.es-
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