Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-13

woman who exchanges condolences witt
her cook. II Is that type Of woman
of whom we are preaching Just now.
one can be most kind 10 servants.
granting them many precious privll-
eyes, but one does not have TO make
friends OF them. When such a con-
dition arises, the woman loses her own
self-respect--and the servant has no
respect for her. The other extreme type
Is about az bad-the woman who thinks
she cannot speak 10 her servants with
out little note Of command. This Is
also wrong.
Unless there Is defined social line
between mistress and maid, and unless
there Is kindness and consideration
from the one and willing obedience
from the other, there Ii bound 10 be
trouble, Women who treat their serv-
ants right. who do not NEEDLE an
interfere too much with the household
machinery, but put the servant on her
nonor-such women seldom have reason
TO weep about the domestic problem,
This salad will not be found In any o.
The cook books but Il is v0uched for as
being exceedingly good. Chop cold
boiled macaroni In rather small pieces
md mix Il with chopped white cabbage.
rhe macaroni should not have been
iressed with cheese or tomato sauce.
Toss In mayonnaise and serve on let
luce leayes- This tastes very much
Ike sweet breads.
Bake apples In n casserole, sending
The casserole to the table, which Is one
great advantage OF this useful utensil.
Gore the apples and MI the cavity with
,ranulated sugar, small lump OF but
Ter, and spoonful OF orange marina
JADE. Serve hot with cream.
In the house OF woman physician
vas observed a very intelligent sani-
lnry device. The 'mouthplece Of the
telephone was fitted with cover. some
hing like the felt, piece with which a
photographer shields his lens This
cover was always kept on the mouth
piece when the telephone was not In
use. the object being to keep out dust,
which In a doctors office might be in
fected with an unusual allowance OF
germs. The example is worth follow
ing In any home.
Crate American dairy cheese and mix
Il to a paste with Worcestershire sauce,
q few drops OF kitchen bouquet, and u
little sherry wine. Pack II into small
lars, and put on the table with toasted
crackers Many people Insist upon
having the cheese and crackers served
with the salad and indeed this Is the
proper thing. Cheese belongs with sal
I'D quite as much as II does with coffee.
Il should not be removed with the salad
plates, except at a formal dinner, when
il Is brought back with the dessert or
with the Ice, II there be- more than one
dessert.
A correspondent asks for advice as to
clearing soup Of all fat The best way
Is to allow the soup to get quite cold,
when the fat will form solid cake at
the top, and easily removed, II, how
ever, the soup has been hastily made
and must be served at once. try per-
fectly fresh blotting paper to gather
up what the spoon cannot capture.
Thick. sour milk, says Good House
keeping, will polish silver without the
trouble Of rubbing. Put the silver into
n pan, cover with the sour milk, and
let stand for half an hour, Wash the
rinse as usual Every little creyice viii
be found bright and shining.
II Is impossible to have good coffee
unless the coffee pot is kept perfectly
clean. Never leave coffee standing In
the pot to be reheated. Warmed up
coffee liz an abomination anyhow, and
the coffee pot Is bound to retain a stale
smell and taste. Do not wash the pot
with other tins, but give II a scrubbing
with soap and clean hot water by itself.
Put Il away with the lid up or on, as
the case may be.
A useful kitchen device II perfort-
ed strainer that Ats tightly In the es-
cane of the sink. The strainer is fun
nel-shaped and easily allows liquids to
no'. into the pipe, but retains all solid
matter.
Another useful invention is bread
mixer that thoroughly mixes whole
making IN Ave minutes, and Is so easily
operated that the children can be press
ed into service Children really IKE 10
help In the kitchen II something IN
terestlng is given them TO do They
hate to wash dishes, and so does almost
every one else. Constructive work de-