The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-17

in a cool place. Mix your bread stiff,
let it rise, and stir down again; and
when light make into lOayes. When
you make bread again you viii not have
TO make yeast. Just take the potato
water as before. and use what starter
you saved to raise it. ct Is the same
as yeast) Save about a pint every
IF there should not be enough potato
water TO make what bread you want.
add enough warm water to make the
desired quantity A READER
A HELPFUL AND CLEAR DIREC-
ton for which many have been seek
ing. The women who live where they
can send out for a compressed yeast
cake at any hour may not comprehend
the value OF the above suggestion out
the woman who lives in the country
will know how to appreciate it.
PLEASE LET Me BE ONE OF THE
many contributors to your query de-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, one Of the many
benefited. The outside OF our windows
always look blue and dinEy, as if they
had been only half cleaned and not poll
ished at all and as If kerosene had been
in the water used on them have tried
soda and soap and water, ali with no
better results. Then / had them clean
ed by prOfeSSed professional with
the same unsatisfactory results. He
said the cause was having the screens
put up before they had been washed
Off-the house being new and all newly
Dd1ulcLA-LlA1L llAG ram SpldSlAlllE Oh the
glass on of the new screens was what
caused the dingy 'dried-WithOut-h having
been-pOlished' look. The glass is good,
so the fault IS not IN that Can anyone
tell me what to do that will give a
bright, clear look2 Also, can any Of
the sisters tell me how to can pumpkin
for pies for winter use. so that ii will
keep and taste natural? I am going to
advised r H"
THE SUGGESTION OF YOUR PRO
fessioual window cleaner may not be
SO far wrong as you think Your de-
scription of the window sounds to me
as though the glass had oil of some sort
greasy look. If that is the case there
is nothing better than turpentine to
take il of Rub this on as you would
If you were trying to remove paint
stains and then wash the window in
warm water, to which you have added
a little washing soda Wash again in
clear water, using only a little at a time
and drying the glass quickly Finish by
polishing with crumpled newspapers or
with a chamois skin
WILL YOU KINDLY TELL NE
what will remove mud stains from
black silk2 1 have tried various rene
dies but failed to remove the stain 1
was walking on the street when a driver
in a carriage drove rapidly by and
splashed mud all over one side of my
skirt. MRS w. A butcher
CUT A RAW POTATO IN TWO AND
rub the cut side Of it on the mud stains
This viii remove them and if there is
any mark left from the potato it can
be taken off with a little pure water, or
water and ammonia.
HAVING READ IN YOUR PAPER
OF curtain made Of horse chestnuts, I
desire to know more about the time of
gathering and mode of putting to
gether. Could you in another edition
give such information? SEEKER"
KNOW OF NO MORE EXPLICIT
directions than were given by the cor
respondent who described the Dort{eres.
SJriug the horse chestnuts on stout
Irvine or silk cord, putting two or three
beads between each pair OF the nuts.
Inc beads and the nuts may be ARA nged
TO suit the taste Of the maker of the
curtain.
WILL SOME OF MY ExPER-
fenced sisters kindly tell he how to utiI-
lie stale bakers bread and biscuits?
NEW HOUSEHOLDER
THE NAME OF SUCH WAYS 7s
legion Bread puddings-a good1v
company, and when well made a most
appetizinS collection; cream toast, milk
toast tomato toast, brewis or bread
porrldge- The smaller pieces NAV he
dried and rolled ont to make CTi1rn11S
LOT bre9Qlng chops, croquettes and the
IKE heep them In glass Jars until
needed The cOarser. softer crumbs viii
ma a place in scallopS and st1IfIner for
fowls OF meat There is no reason why
any OF the bread should be wasted nm
less one makes uselessIy large supDIv
IN REGARD TO WHAT z. s H,
writes. would suggest that She keen
her bread, after it is baked. in a cool
place Last spring, in changing orr
mouse, 1 moved my tin bread box INFO
the Etchen-a small room. and liable to
get warm even in moderate weathe [
immediately began having trouble such
as she describes The bread would be
perfectly sweet and good until two or
Unree days after baking. then would turn
bad-fairly rotten Of kept long euough)
IN the inside I tried less yeast. less
time and more baking. but found no rem
edy until woman told me 1t was be-
cause the tin box became so hot, and
the bread spoiled after baking. ! moved
my bread box down cellar, and have had
no trouble since with its spelling. A"
THIS PROBABLY SOLVES THE
difficulty which Il. S. H" had with her
bread The remedy IS simple and easily
applied. II she finds it succeeds I wish
she would let the housekeeping sisters
know Of it
WOULD YOU KINDLY TELL NE
through your columns some points re-
garding will2 If man dies and leaves
no will, does the widow only claim
One-third and the rest of the property,
etc, 90 TO his people? How unjust that
would be, after woman helps work
and save for a number of years. giving
up the best years of her life to a mani
and then in case he dies. which is sOr-
row enough. she will probably be COM
PEELED to 90 out and work II there is
a child. who dies after its father, does
IL then transfer to the husbands peO-
ple2 Surely the laws of such country
could not be so cruel. MIGNON."
YOUR LETTER DOES NOT GO
enough into detail 1t is impossible to
answer il intelligently without knowing
or grandchildren. or whether there are
living father or mother. brothers or sis
terS- There is too much goes TO the in
depreciation of a viii TO enable one 10 re-
ply 10 such a question as this without
fuller Information
WOULD YOU KINDLY ADVISE
me how to entertain IN honor Of our fifth
anniversary. or wooden WeddinZ2 Also
the kind Of invitations we should use.
CONSTANT READER
YOU CAN MAKE SUCH A CELE-
bratiOn as elaborate or as simple as
YOU choose. So far as the Invitations
are concerned. there is q sort of paper
which initiates weOd and is used for
such purposes as this On this the in
vitatiOns may be written or engraved
The decorations OF the house may suit
the occasion. Very pretty decorations
may be made Of long clean shavings.
which YOU can get At a carpenters
shop for the asking These are min
gled with green's and put into the room
in vases. 10 bank the mantels TO deck
the pictures. etc The table furniture
should be Of wood, as far as possible
A perfectly clean wooden pail NAV he
used for the frappe. or punch. and the
sandwiches cakes etc, may be heaped