New-York tribune., 1903-07-29

There is prejudice against cheese, based on the
suppositon that it is indigestible which IS entirely
unwarranted. Cheese that is fully cured and
properly eaten is not only easily digested, but an
excellent and valuable food, says THE Cooking
Club Especially is this Of the better grades
Good cheese is better and cheaper than beef. supply
ing nutrition at the same cost It Is claimed
that . cents worth Of the best imported cheese
will feed more persons and nourish them better
than 81 worth OF beef. The United States Is be-
hind Europe in quality Of its cheese and in the
amount consumed, but If the demand were greater
it would probably lead to increase in variety
and improvement in quality in the native product
IN foreign countries cheese takes the pIdce u 'le
! American pastries for dessert
DR. H W Wiley has issued warning against
saffron colo1ed butter. Aniline dyes are used In
the coloring matter it appears. and these are ruin
Gus TO the complexion
Miss Gretchen NJ. Bayne is endeavoring to revive
the art Of -coverId weaving in Eastern Tennessee
The coverlid Of the earliest expressions of
American art and is particularly suitable for the
Colonial style of furnishing The colOrings used
are those Of nature, the secrets Of which Miss
Bayne has learned from the country people. A
beautiful brown is extracted from walnut bark,
yellow from hickory. blue from chestnut and pur-
pie from sycamore. The blue pot which was an
important factor in the success of the old weavers
has been started from which was set" four
generations ago. and has been kept going ever
secrets of this remarkable dye, Miss Bayne says.
she gave up all hope of starting blue pot inde
pendently. and borrowed her start from the
able pot just mentioned.
Don't make yourself a slave TO your kitchen floor
says Good Housekeeping" The kitchen with its
accessories is the pivotal spoke in the home wheel;
but IL does follow that the kitchen floor should
be as imna culate trencher for bread cutting
plank for shad broiling The domain Of the house
keeper is wide and her duties onerous that
triviaties unless she neglects weightier matters
and makes herself a drudge and life burden not
] glr7ly~ for herr =
In the matter of garden parties June and July
are all very well in . while, despite the fact
that weather. If not torrid, is apt TO be inter-
spersed with showers which as fatal TO decora-
tons and refreshments as 10 gowns and the general
success But the ideal time for the outdoor fete
in the latter half of August and the early part Of
| September. Then days are golden. rain a thing
unknown, and not inconsiderable item, the
jority Of gardens then at their height Of brill
| iant bloom. If is so fortunate TO have
quantity Of nasturtiurns their colors may be used
the keynote of the whole affair Besides those
/ left growing. have plenty about the tables and
in jardineres. near shady seats Then have nastur-
/ t.urn sandwiches The following recipe is q good
one: Take one-third each Of the flowers, the green
! leaves and the seed pods and chop them. Spread
! thin bread with mayonnaiSe-nc butteT-and cover
blossom I1i in the end Of each sandwich THESE are
not only pretty. delicious, and viii make dis
] tinct feature Of the party
A delicious sandwich to serve with hot coffee at
/ Z sunset or beach party may be made with English
walnUts and cream cheese. The shelled nuts are
put in meat chopper and ground fine and then with
the cheese. rubbed 10 form a smooth paste. which
is spread between thin slices of bread or crisp
/ unsWeeIened crackers.
No glue is used in the manufacture of porch fur
| niture screws serving instead. and agricultural
/ varnish is applied it withstands rain. Paper
furniture is also made for this purpose It looks
! like ratia but has certain summer ADVANTAGES. II
/ can washed with soap and nose fdiheu upon ana
! hailed upon without catching colo or gong TO
pieces.
A novel method Of pIoIonging the usefulness OF
/ handsome but very old pair Of lace curtains is
! bv applEueing them foundation OF sheer silk
Of pale rose or some delicate shade. The curtain
net Gus away and the pattern outlined with soft
/ linen fioss OF the same shade as The fouhdaIon I
! cade being combined with the airiness Of lace
Four tablespoonfuls OF turpentne. four OF sweet
oil one of lemon juice and ten drops OF ammonia
make hne dressing 70 res{ore r6PebI 9 P95 before
/ using and applied with a soft cloth.
4 novel and delicious salad accompaniment Is
made by beating cream cheese with trench dress
ing until the whole Is as smooth ana sun az GUS
tard Have the baker make numoeI oi ZerF
small cream puff shells about The size OF an Eng
! lfs, v,alnut Open these carefully on one side and
fu them generously with the paste posslD.y delI ~
ing a little OF the porous inner pa pa - - : an
aGditjon to tomato. lettuce. chicken hdeeu limos, @
any sort Of salad. these puIDails i'ld '"S''-'
= rs,, yben the family is going 10 give "a
1T aII the screens are taken down and the mousse
is turned into large room. Ni1yI + s +si7 Ind
| are sHsssrS, sohe sleepng rooms manufactured.
| Choicest selection OF
-nr 1arfa CT