Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-02

in the Royal Gardens are said to be
the Pineries. There are eight pits OF
total length OF 400 feet On not
morning when the pits are opened and
each ripeninE pine, according 10 the
racontcur. sits Ike a crowned queen
on her splendid throne Of huge sword
edged grcygrcen leaves, the sight u
most imposing, while the perfume can
be scented halfway across the gar
dens." Pines for the queens table are
grown of about eight pounds weibht'
and are served to her all the year
around.
A strainer should never be wiped
after washing. Wash thoroughly
scald 'and hang up to dry.
a nutritious and appetizing Jelly to
tempt the cnpracious appetite OF an In
valid-who rebels at broth and Cruel
is made in this way. Take quart
of strong beef broth. without a particle
OF fat, and clear with the white and
shell Of one egg, as per bouillon. Sea-
son as you wish, with celery seed and
thin shavings from half lemon, or
with cinnamon and other spices, and
set away to harden. Turn out on
pretty dish, and serve while cold and
firm.
on no one thing is the comfort OF an
invalid more dependent than ON the
careful making of the bed. Anything
that makes the sleeper restless takes
so much from his strength. The bed
to be perfect should support all parts
Of the body equally. Wire springs and
a good hair mattress do this. The COW
crs should be light. warm and wash
able. Wooden blankets are prefera-
Bile in these respects to all other cover
ings. The sheets should he at least
two and three-quarter yards in length
when finished. that they may be
tucked in under the mattress ard at
the foot. This is specially important
for nervous people. to whom 1. wrinkle
or a movement OF the sheet may mean
the loss Of nights sleep. Blankets
should be put on with the opening at
the top that part of the cover may be
easily turned back II the sleeper is
too warm. The pillows should not be
filled too full, and the cases should fit
loosely. If the patient IL at all sensi-
tive too cold, both sheets and pillow
cases should be Of cotton, as linen
chills. In putting on the upper sheet
leave the lower part loose for the feet,
and the upper part long enough to
turn back over the blanket. The
Counterpart should be the same length
as the sheet TO fold over, but the blan-
ket not so long. II the patient liz very
i'll, the lower sheet should be pinned in
pldGt, ana II uTuW SnGtl lulu HtlbHS lIlt
bed reaching from the shoulders to
the knees. This can readily be changed
II desired
AS the time for the renewal of the
annual subscription to magazines draws
near. Il suggestion for the popular
Neighborhood Magazine club may
serve as a reminder to those who have
never tried the experiment. While
tho tHgn ia nfttiftaaq na pfsf4H n sinh
burban towns on a large enough scale
to include ten or twelve Of the leading
periodicals, smaller club, including
four or five families and the same
number of magazines. will be found
very satisfactory. Sometimes the fam
HES decide upon the magazines to-
gether. and get advantage of the club
rates while in other cases each family
decides for itself what magazine they
specially wish and subscribe for that.
The rules and regulations for the
guidance of one of these clubs may be
comprised in a nutshell, No family
shall retain book more than the
specified number Of days, after which
II Is to be handed over to the next
family on the list. This may be ar
ranged alphabetically or according to
residence, a handing his magazine to
d, u to c, and c to ID, after which 1t
is returned to A. At the end of the
year each family may have their own
magazine for binding, and meanwhile
have had the benefit of several mag
azines at the price of one. 1t is need
less to say that punctuality is car
dinal virtue in an association of this
kind.
Strong black coffee settled with the
white OF egg or shell-not the yoke, as
that would be too rich--is one Of the
most acceptable beverages after an
operation.
With the pouring out of the treasures
of autumn,spiced grapes again become
n beneiiCent factor to add to the
housekeeper's store of good things
to eat" Select grapes with thin skins,
and II not entirely ripe. SO much the
better. The last few pickings of the
lsabellas are especially good for this
purpose Press the pulp from the skins
! and cook the pulps in one granite or
porcelain kettle with little water I'M
I'll the seeds separate from the pulp.
Cook the skins in another kettle with a
little water until quite tender. Pass
the cooked pulps through n collander
which holds the seeds, and add the
strained liquor to the skins. Now
measure the grapes and allow to four
pounds of the fruit two pounds of
sugar one pint of cider vinegar, and
cinnamon, cloves and allspice to taste,
Cook on back of range until rather
thick, and II the glass cans have all
been filed, pour in an earthen jar
These keep Indefinitely and prove a
delicious and plquant accompaniment
to the Sunday roast.
EMMA PADDOCK TELFoRD.