Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-19
IN WOr1AN'S WORLD.

10 make cold tea punch have the fol.
lowing orangeade prepared early IN
the morning. Pour one quart of cold
water in a small saucepan; add the
Juice OF two lemons and three oranges,
quarter Of pound Of sugar, quarter OF
the rlnd Of n lemon and orange. Let
It come To the boiling point, Strain it
into pitcher. Mix with strong tea,
let II cool, and serve very cold IN n
punch bowl with a few small pieces Of
orange and pineapple,
TOMATO WINE.
To one gallon Of the Juice Of ripe to-
matoes, strained, put three pounds Of
white sugar Set aside I'm a demiJohn
TO ferment, Tie over the mouth only II
piece OF muslin until fermentation
ceases. when 1t should be bottled and
corked lightly. Put few raIsins In
each bottle, and, with the color of
champagne, II will have some OF its
sparkling quality
BLACKBERRY WINE.
FIJI large stone far with ripe ber-
ries and cover with water. Tie n cloth
over the jar, and let stand for three
or four days to ferment; then mash
hill IAN Alllpbkll a NftAl &c ilOAlls ~
every gallon Of juice add three pounds
of brown sugar; cover, and skim every
morning until clear " fermentation;
pour of carefully from the sediment
Into cemiiohn, cork. and set In a cool
place. Ready in two months.
NINE, CURIE.
Nine. Sklowdowskl Cure, who has
gained worldwide fame by the discov.
cry OF radium, Is Pole BY birth and a
remarkably clever woman. Since her
marriage with NJ Pierre Curie she has
been the recipient Of many we'll de-
served hOnOrs In France and three
years ago was appointed professor Of
physics at Sevres Three times she
has received from the Paris Academy
OF Sciences the Gregner prize Of $500
francs for notable research In the cause
OF science. Her medals are numerous,
and now, oonjoIntly with her husband.
she holds the Sir Humphry Dayy gold
medal. presented by the British Royal
society Nine, Curie IL very unaffected
and simple In her ways, devoted TO her
little daughter and to her husband and
home. She Is 30 years OF age,
WOMEN BALLOONIsTs.
Ballooning has come 10 be Quit,
rage among women In France. 4 num-
Der OF balloons are owned By society
women there, who have become expert
In the aerial art, often making ascents
entirely alone, A Mile NJ Savalle re-
Gently won a cup valued Mt $l2j offered
by a Paris journal TO a lady aeronaut
who travelled the greatest distance in a
balloon, Mile Savalle, accompanied by
two pilots, made an ascent at o'clock
In the afternoon and remained IN mldllr
until o'clock the next morning.
WHAT is 4 BURDEN?
In some form or other we are all
burden bearers, Sometimes the weight
presses hard, And IN no respect IL
there a sharper difference between men
than In the way In which they carry
their respective burdens, what, then,
II the secret OF successful burden bear
ing?
In the last analysis much depends on
ones funds OF courage, Most OF us are
tempted to whlmpcr over our burdens.
we say to ourselves, Il not 20 others,
! can't carry another ounce. I've had
sickness In my family for long while"
" rye been suddenly called upon 10
SUPPORT n distant relative" or nm
bearing more than my share OF respon-
'iolity In the church or In the club and
can't stand II much longer" Then
before we know II the habit OF self
1iIy grows upon w and instead OF fac
ng our burdens Ike heroes we draw
'ack from them Ike towards
y beautiful woman, one of the army |
u "shut-lns," and herself wasting away
With consumption, said TO me when |
'oy' God win neycr put anything !
lpon You TOO heavy FOR you 10 bear /
Ihe years have confirmed the truth of /,
he prophecy, Certainly no man ought !
o play the baby act because Of his burt |
lens lie may undertake OF his own yo-
itlon 10 DO too many things at once.
nat the things which are put upon him
o bear by higher power he ought 10
iand up to man-fashlon ana not be
'erpetualIy whining about them In pub