Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-09-25
DOMESTIC SCIENCE IN THE HOUSEHOLD.

cred and set TO one side but never on
the back Of the range ms SO many
cooks do. This is point insisted upon
by Ann, who emphatically DECLARES
never wraps mine up In ilannels an
blankets like a baby; hut sets u Whhr
It IA cool an comfortable. II de Kitchen
Is too hot, / sets II outdoors Now the
soft. elastic mass Is allowed to rise un-
I'll Il hlisters and crncks, but not untll
It puffs up and falls. for then the
strength IL gone. When this oondi-
ton IL reached. which Is usually by 3
o'clock, the DOUGH Is again worked IN
to a round ball and then cut into long
strips about as large around as
rolling-pin. These strips are next cut
into pieces large enough for medium
sized biscuit--'not too large, says
Ann. "or It will get broke up and vast
ed"--nnd each one Is again hgnUy
CREASED over the top with Just
n bit of melted butter. When
this is all accomplished ana
the round bnlls laid In symetrl-
cal snowy rows on the board, Ann be-
rins at the frat one cut off, gives two
or three quick rolls with the rolling
pin on the creased side, turns II over
go that the creased surface comes 10
the outside and folds over like turn
over letting the edges come almost 70
rether. As they rise they naturally
way over they are apt TO open too
far. She then puts them in the drip
ping pans bout an inch apart covers
them with light cloth, and sets aslde
In a cool place to rise for about IN
hour or until raised half their bulk.
Lastly they are baked fifteen or twenty
minutes In quite hot oven, whence
they ,crncrrr. brown fragrant crus'y
outside and MS tender inside as
maiden's heart -.
FOR breakfast the same rolls are as
fresh MS II newly baked. II put IN the
oven FIVE minutes before serving
Pretty and effective lamp shades that
cnn he readily changed whom soiled are
made from the little japanese OF Chl-
nese umbrellas These can be bought
for few cents at any of the japanese
stores. y round hole Is cut In the center
to fit the globe. and the WHOM UNI
breiia is tied into position with piece
of baby ribbon.
In wiping china dishes do not pile
one upon another while still hot.
| Spread out to cool or, then pack. Phi
| ing together while warm is apt to
make the glaze crack.
| While the winters supply of pickles
| is being put up new wrinkle to many
| housekeepers Is that apples make de-
| licious sweet pickle. cut the apples IN
| halves. leaving on the stem, ms well as
the skin--or simply core If preferred:
| Put two or three cloves in ench halt
apple. Make a syrup, allowing three
| pounds OF sugar and one pint Of vine
| gar to every six pounds Of apples. Put
the apples in and cook until you can
pierce them with straw.
After using the wringer. the screw
uh lao 1pnganRA fhut the GNltnIHFQ
may not become nattened, the cogs
| wiped dry. and then wiped over with
| q cloth wet In kerosene. This VIII
clean them. II the machine works hard
pour IL little Kerosene over the cog
wheels and turn the machine several
times then wipe the cogs with clean
cloth. After this put few drops OF
machine oil on the cogs and work the
wringer for n few moments.
When shaking heavy rugs, hold fron
the sides, never the ends. II possible
spread on clean grass or boards with
the wrong side up; beat FIRST to dis
lodge the dirt then brush thoroughly
and hang on the line to air using
Judgment about leaving too long ir
the hot sun. This is the method EN-
! ployed by the Turks. who should b,
connoisseurs in the care of rugs.
The health inspectors Of Jersey City
spurred to the fulhllment of their OH
Cial duties by the women OF that city
| have at last risen to the occasion, ant
passed an ordinance making eNpector
alton on the floors or public platform
of trolley or horse cars or public con
veyances Of any kind punishable b.
the imposition OF ten-dollar fine. a
America IL the only country on tn
face of the globe where the spittlnl
nuisance flourishes unchecked, 1t I
hoped that in the interests Of health
decency, and, incidentally, gowns, tn
women will continue to incite the DIN
cials to renewed diligence In this re
gard. EMMA PADDOCK TELFORD.