Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-31
DOMESTIC SCIENCE In THE HOUSEHOLD.

ITS unwelcome imprint on GARNET, ex-
rosure to the sun will usually remove all
signs OF the SCOTCH.
Few women work harder, accomplish
more or retain 81 well the health aud
buoyuncy OF spirit usually iven over to
youth than Mrs. Margaret Saugster, edi-
tor OF "Harper's BEAR 81 stemstc,
Iegu ar ard puDctual in all her business
] engag ements, she applies the same
/ Principles t. her dai y living in the care
Of her heillh. Her theory which has
certainly an admirable EXPONENT, is that
| profess onal end business women should
be in bed by 10 o'clock at night; that
they should cat three substantial meals
day and Two light ones between, and
mat they should take brisk, regular
morning walks While in great demand
social y. MIS- Sanester says she cannot
find much line TO 10 into society. be.
cause It would interfere with the regular
ity Of her hours.
While the very name of salad brings
with It a suggestion of freshness, coo.-
ness and crispness, most welcome in the
summer sois,ice. irnit and vegetable SAL
aos should take precedence OF the
heavier meat salads that find especial
aVor during the winter. Innumerable
are me .moinations which may be
Var ed from day, to day. while almost
any color scheme may be followed in the
dressing OF the salad The mayonnaise
lt'eh may be green yellow, red or white,
to SUIT the occasion. By the addition OF
a little chopped parsley, the JUICE Of
spinach, or finely minced herbs, cool
green effect is given. The white of egg.
whipped cream and lemon juice gives
white dressing, While it bushes, red
with the addition OF lobster coral, beet
or tomato. Almost all fruits may be
utilized in salad, white grapes teing
especially nice. Oanges should be cut
INFO thick slices, then quartered, and ar
ranged on lettuce leaves. lust before
serving cover With mayonnaise dressing,
and then with whipped cream.
a dainty and artistic salad for pink
or yellow tea is the Pond Lily" ARA. ge-
ment as suggested by Mrs. Ci lo,te head
instructor in cookery in Pratt Institute.
This, to be most effective, should tie
placed upon a shallow glass dish. A
stalk oil asparagus or long strip OF Gu
cumbsr answers Tor the stem, lettuce or
the leav S. and 20 Of eggs for the
heat. he pts il /, best simulated with
white pieces OF hard b ed egg, or il
pink is des red, the wines CO or d pink
This is easily done by boiling the eggs.
and while still hot allowing them 10 staud
until Just Colored, in beef and hot water.
II flatirons become rough. rubbing
over alt will be 70 nd to clean them, as
well or bette; than wax
Blaokberries, like strawberries, should
nsver be washed If II can be avoided
serve choice ones with the hulls on, and
do not spoil with sugar.
All S'arched articles should be remoy-
ed from the cloIheslne as soon as cry. as
the air and wind take away Their crisp
ness. Shirt waists are much sitter |,
ironed the same day lhsy are washed;
but II this is not feasible, they shou d
not be sprinkied until an hour or Two be.
lore ironing.
"Never drink tea on an emp v TOM
ach," advises the Commodore" Stew
ardess on the steamer Maje tic, iii you
wish to avoid nausea or seasickne;s
so MANY ladies think If they have a cup
OF tea they wi feel better; but If it Is
taken when the stomach is without food,
it invariably produces nausea"
The American housekeerer is not
alone IN her struggles to solve the un-
traine help problem, and the question |
how to Get help in the country Tor the |
same diff III les beset her English sister. |
A training institution tor servants in the
C untry oil Dur am, where about ten
girls of good character are practically
trained in all the Departments Of house. |
wliery finds itself Inundated with sppli. |
cations FIR servants, all the girls being |
spoken for long before their time expires, F.,
Each gid pays FIVE shilings week for
her board. Ladies and gentlemen
board in the hous=, while lady matron,
first-class cook, and equally proficient |
laundress fill the role OF instructors. The |
demand Tor the help thus trained enables |
them 10 practically make their own |
terms. ut is very little use for ladies to |
apply Tor servants for the SOUTH" writes |
tue honorable secretary OF the in thu |
ton, as girls will not go further south |
than Yorkshire" platform that may it, |
duce the ladies' of the South to establish |
similar institutions for the training o. |
their own contingent.
EMMA PADDOCK TELFoRD.