Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-27

The tempting green ana "''''V
.,1,eo,yar-that dainty NeBetap''
a., Nrork Twain declares Is 'eap-
-, win a college education
s,.n nromincut in the markets ana
s.ar,,o with nearly every one IN
.a,ae,,n,, nne. be sure TINT the heau "
IA white and the leaves fresh
and green. Dark spots ind''ale u"e
too long exposed, Pick OF inc '1'''se'
"n,s,ds leaves. and soak top uoWn-
- t., cold salt water for an hour
nr1r, ant any tiny Insect or worm
that may Turk within Tie IN a pieep
-, cheese cloth or coarse net 70 Piu-
~, hrcahlng, and cook In boiling SUIT
,.,tor nuncaveredl fifteen ar tWeh-
,,,,r,tes until tender Use no more
water in the cooking than is aoso'u's-
lie necessary, as cauutower, lHe eau
haro loses much Of ito food vHlue ny
,,. action OF the water Drain serve
lin n cream sauce. or TO give II eu-
s,,,nrnI nutrient value. add 10 the
orean sauce three taoiespo'hiuls
ted choose, pour over the cauu-
Aver sprinkle three tublespoonfris
more over the top, then lisht layer
of bread crumbs. Set IN a hot oven iof
about twenty minutes, or until
rich golden brown.
Although the last sheet of fly paper
that hateful but necessary auluhe'
20 The summers wcll-bcing-has been
RELOCATED to the druggists deep drawer
NH another vernal season rolls
around in almost every home some
,,.oiilrjgl, ltnpcrishuble traces OF itE
nresenge may still be found on tutnl
inre or wardrobe, TO point the moral
Of an ungunrdcd moment OF Wahton
hraeze. no the housekeeper VINO nus
,r,ad .everything" with no apparent
,.as,si,s tnke comfort a dry wooden
10th heated very hot, and laid upon
The OFFENDING spot. Is said 10 remove
The offense leaving no vestlSe Dehihu'
The prosalo steel coat frame or ex-
tender that has long been recognized
as n useful but not specially orna-
mental member OF society. has stic-
,umhed to the growing fancy for even
aesthetic closet furnishings, ana now
appears hablted in SILK and redolent
with the faint pervasive perfume OF
roses. vlolets or lavender; ono seen
recently at the Woman's Exchange
was covered with pink silk. terminat-
ing nj either end, where 1t enters the
sleeve OF bodice or top-coat in lump
snchets perfumed with rose and tied
in place with baby-rlbbon. Thus APP
pareied the coat-extender bids fair TO
be one OF the seasons popular novel;
ties for Christmas gift
An excellent hit Of advice for every
nurse to take to heart, is this, with
which DIR. Cunning 5. Bedford, IA
nous New York practitioner. aston
ished his students. And now, gentle
men, some advice better than great
knowledge. Look well to your boots
before YOU answer n call There must
be in them. when even entering a sick
chamber where dwells nervousness, no
creak of leather or heavy sole, for your
silent football Will be q medicine of IT.
self. Then you must cultivate your
voice to soft, melodious accents, ana
your touch must be like the fall OF "A
rose-leaf. Never whisper TO the sick.
for It is a funeral sound. Cultivate
tact. for II is the open sesame to con-
fidence from a patient.
In making the seasonnble hot LEM
onaie. allow to each lennon two ta-
blespoonfuls Of sugar and one pint Of
water.
1.-THE furnace fires out" one Of the
announcements, that
the wide horizon of domestic
JOY. and makes the question timely.
rs life worth the living?" To the fam
lily prone to this unhappy experiences
the following simple directions given
oy Miss Parloa to her class of young
may afford consolation.
Tor the morning work first close the
heck and put In n thin layer of coal,
Then take up ashes in bottom of fur
Iace. BY this time the fire will have
'urned up. Next shake the fire. and
Nth the long poker draw from the
ottom of the crate all the clinkers.
hen put on a thick bed of fresh coal.
nd II you have hods or ironclnd barrel
AXE up ashes. Let the fire burn about
en- minutes after the fresh coal has
cen put on. Then close the little
amper, but leave n portion OF the slide
D the lower door open until the fire
as burned up well.
In extremely cold weather the fire
lust be shaken down at night and a
God bed Of coal put on. This IL best
one in the early part of the evening,
hat the house may be comfortable.
ONE time In cold weather II will be
ecessary to have the slide In the lower
COR open n tiny bit through the day;
nd In the middle Of the night II will
e necessary to put ON couple of hods-
ul of coal.
The rage for sofa pillows grows by
What IL feeds. on, and the shops over
low with pillows of every size and d.
nension, ana covers of every material,
olor and design Imaginable. No col
ege boy or girl feels his or her hap
'iness complete unless fifteen or TWEEN
y of these luxurious aids to rest
idorned by skiiful fingers. fill every
hair, couch, window seat and corner
# their rooms. a Smith College soph-
more, with room already voluminous-
y provided, carried back ten new pill
ows this fall, as the result of her
IDEAS are especially dainty, while
'thers are marked by originality that
gives them added value in the eyes of
heir possessor.
A poster pillow, for the college
Joy, is in great demand. evidently MI
ng long-felt want. on the back
ground of The college color is outlined
4 beautiful maiden. surrounded by
vide, white scrolls. on which ARE to be
written the names of his best girls"
The college girl not TO be outdone,
'evels In pillows covered with white
men. on which her various mascu-
Inc friends have written their names.
which she has 'afterward outlined in
ray silks. For the Prlncetonian there
re covers Of yellow linen emblazoned
With the fierce black tiger; for the
Columbia boy, Il large. white seal, out
ined In blue on covers OF light blue;
While the heart of the Yale student Is
made glad with bachelors buttons,
md blue and white flags. There are
lso pillows galore for the holidays. a
pillow is idyllic. covered
With cream white satin, on which is
tainted an. old farmhouse, with
Il IL