New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-05

There is a for the drink habit which even
good Christian parents do not understand" saws a
writer I'm What 10 Eat They cannot realize
why their children. with beautiful surroundings
and daily Christian influences sometimes go far
astray, becoming sadly immoral. and in many In
stances drunkards. When they. as well as many of
the physicians. shall have exhausted all other ef-
forts to locate the of the trouble let them
look TO the stonach-the poor abused stomach
and they will. In an probability find the source of
the EVIL From infancy many of the little ones
appeared meats are frequently a part ~ The bf1
food. are necessarily swallowed without proper
vinegar ana highly seasoned sSd sso nS
thtiT way INTO these young and tender stomachs
sets in and a little dlstilery is created in these
becomes irritable. quick tempered. untruthfll and
It would be surprising II 1t grew up to noble man
1t is worth knowing for the fly days that are sure
to that few drops OF sassafras oil scattered
about the house will keep the flies away by
magic This is said to be the of the fyless-
ness OF drug stores. where soda fountain would
otherwise attract flies by the thousand
To take snack either liquid solid. both.
before dining out, is a wise precaution. many
counts. In the first place. without it one may get
very hungry before is confronted by ones
oysters soup. and is at her best
when she feels half famished Hunger will drive
20 the performance OF many unheard OF stunts,
but il does not make a brilliant or
graceful socially. In the second place clever and
popular girls seldom much at dinner. They
peck this and take a taste of that. but hardly
more There people who steadily and
talk brightly at the time. but they gem
the dinner is a material JOY. In fact. formal
dinners seldom the best places at which
satisfy lively hunger so IL is safest to take at
least the edge off before going 20 dinner. Lastly.
good looks intimately connected with what
eats. The girl who INDUCES freely in sweets made
dishes and the nice. ndigestible things that hos
tesses reserve for such occasions. is in fair way
find her pretty complexion fading and her eyes
getting tired looking. To pass some dishes, merely
To taste OF others and to make ones dinner OF a
few simple. substantial dishes, is the part OF wis
dom for the wOUid-be beauty
To preserve light coors in shirtwaists that
built OF wash goods. the amateur laundress IS
advised soak the waists in gallon OF cold water
which has been added a handful OF salt Allow
hang III the shade to dry. When dry,
Colored cotton goods be washed without fading,
provided little care Is used
crepe paper as a covering for sachets is one of
the latest wrinkles SILK chiffon embroidered linen
and the other sheer and delicate materials with
which saChets are usually covered sell quickly
The lovely Japanese crepe papers make excellent
substitute 50 some bright girl has discovered. She
just takes candy boxes other pretty pastehoard
boxes that come o her lines them with waddine
which sachet powder has been streWu. tntn
covers that With a pretty crepe IA Der. Nucage
nicely applied. series 10 iaSten al this down At
the corners and edges. OF course. the whole needs
To be done fNaCty-uO hung!Ing. the dainty pret-
tnesS Is spoiled Such sachet boxes cost but a few
cents, and are not only graceful adjuncts To a
fastidious toilet. but decidedly useful