davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-06
ArdbiGn Lace

Yet many Of these curtain l2Ces do
represent the homely industry OF women
and their young daughters. glad 10 earn
G shilling or franc in the interval be-
tween agricultural pursuits. or after the
black bread ana broth have been set
aside and the hardest part Of the day
work is over.
AT one time the curtains trimmed
with Arabian lace were called Russian,
the change being one Of name only. TO
suit the demand iOT novelty.
The manufacturer. buying these bits
Of linen lace from the peasants. has the
same design repeated many times in the
factory. and while specially designed
and executed lace curtains may cost as
much as TWO to five thousand dollars a
pair. real lace curtains are much
Cheaper than formerly. and very good
ones may be bought 1or fifty TO = hun
6red dollars.
CIuny lace Is amons the higher grades.
being made from rather heavy linen
thread in natural color. and preserving
much OF the beauty OF design for which
France and Italy have always been dis
tingUishec. II Is nearly always used as
q border, with Insertion. edging Z plain
net OF the same coloring and general
weight
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-06
Il Ne5v VOice Heard.

You ask why feits" used In pape:
making cannot be cleaned and used
again in the same manufacture. The
feits are woven expressly for this par
pose. each in one piece iifteen or twenty
yards long, and the ends woven together
SO that they are seamless Any rough
ness in the felt causes mark to appear
on the paper wherever 1t passes over II.
Whenever a break occurs in the felt
no matter how slight, II IS rendered unfi
for use IN the mills The felts are then
sold OF disposed OF and replaced ~ pei .
feet ones They are all wool anc. as
inquirer l.. b. says, make eNceHeat
blankets They can also be Dyed ana
used Tor other purposes.
have derived much help from our
Corner" bat this s the first time / nav :
contributed, and I hope Il Will Re OK
some help 10 the inquirer. ALAN L
OTHER LETTERS IN ANSWER TO
Inquirer" aud editorial reference OF
the same 10 readers, Will appear soon
Each is ar ovide ice Of The ability and
willingness OF constituents to repiy 70
diiflcuit questions. They rise al ettsy
such bal; with pTaisew0rtAy pTompttUde
and always with satisfactory results.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-06
Summer Curtain I ime Coming

VIE beginner in the lore Of lace is
apt to confuse the designs Of the
- present with those OF the past.
For IN the earlier days of the in
iustry the designs of various patterns
were jealousy guarded in families. and
the name of the place where lace was
made represented an eXclusivereSs Of de-
sign and execution no longer prevailing
We have changed all that with our MOD
srn transportation. Illustration and inter
change Of Thought. and any kind OF lace
may be made IL almost any part Of the
world.
Let not the modern shopper, though she
poy half q hundred dollars for PAIR OF
Arabian lace curtains, delude herself oy
any thought Of picturesque Arab bend
Ing patiently over her bobbinS and pillow
or wearing cut her eyes with the single
thread and needle which issused 10 make
the other kind CT lace known rs needle
point.
Her lace undoubtedly bore the conven-
tonal export label. Made in France.
and was executed, not in the sanctum OF
the chimney corner OF a peasants hut,
but. though handmade in some we'll
lighted corner OF 8 great French factory.
Each scroll. leaf and flower was made
separately. and sewed TO conform 10 the
design by another hand. a fact which &C
counts FOR the lack OF Individuality in
modern curtain lace. even when not ma
chine made.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-06
Correcf Pans

Avoid large loases. rni,s ~ tSlstn. T9
- q success tie orszt a8st - bazs1
r,Chs through. ard q a el-aT taat Ia =
sEary over. given 4rEn b-k. ne
glt-- poTt3on Nels1 - do-s before tas
.afsrscr wguld - az1. eo1e- Again.
whether tins s.r Hfile saves - csNss y
Gal f.as fer rolls. etc. are sd i1sF
un-st os st8zt aa- fires :rcs. A-sres
Patches NATURALLY. s-1A tH9 czfc1
yeTy 1s.ckly- EnoEs No are q -
hahls O. Fs.ek 20 brad reE1-zriy ~.ii
- Eise o. keep tszs far ne s-rSqss-
:; - szse1f.sl TO-. rbst tnsT o. -
5Ysa shels sasEy - fsrssc1allT -
. gzs stovsl. there ass5sl1 - 8 ss@rs
hsssesn tss tlE ao1 re sz-es- osc& 221
fr4rf . ~ ovsz-
$Jz. % stz-tlrE tr1zl batch <
b-saG - careful - 80 ~ gag 49,
y oakfax s,sz1eT - zs1ss.. ~ = q sr~
tines E.fh It's Scar - l8sErs ss~1 as
tr5aatkosa E1ss r.sstzszs ne tE4f frz-15
- Z frszI sTe - czrDe1zfg q ses1@ SD
cssz-z a. tartar 81 izrtaTt- 40. Sees-
lzE sacA L. "a Rspzr<s ia Bsrs "a
s.sTfax % So! a1rs zecsszsry. SEA A9s-
ID = tssa1eley g. tx. as zalsss sFSS-
- =1rsd rEs n-s4e ~Gl - 3 9z-sT<E.
c1isE zz1 azEsF - z-G@sssE s-asss-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-06
EggPoaders

j, should - Esnrra4iy kno1a that
esq powders have u1fAlrE ln raur,ea
Tth eggs bit the color Whenever 1; Ia
Desirable % give yellow ap.eafas.es %
aTticssa ~ the hrea1 and cake order i.
niue ia "a saTron qa4orsrx nay b.
fniEed wlfh the safer ~ aallx ussss -
ne fu48lnE ir nllElrx. ~afer = 81 81
hc-esf fsF TIE gsssEsEf fgrua u 80
cfezd. lzt aSlr4 er ssH frG< aS,sa a.
tie aSariznfCeat sE1 rleaassa fs.st.r-
rniiz is - pcFsi1s a.t Instead = -.
hak.cz gs,slsF z-9 . tsaa .--srfss - -
bDf-ats g SOFA 49, hasf = traaer.s.ts..l
Z. t~fi@f4e ac-s e. ersrg .-s1Es q ar
r. tf@s9a ~ tEzs Fzsssuss = a
s@.is - tHs ACTIVITY = 1s4i tszfa.4z. -
al 81 ~ .1FEa - sss4.lss - rs.a.r..s
Pc gre - g-lezs are Sc -. 49,.
a tssssz fsassSSg1cssl - sasasf =, .
- s7.c 3e 1-f sDr bT~aa -. 81. -
- 4Etl e--srs4 - g1s- E&lf ~ aesa~s -
y iEs ys-fT Aza Dsea Sxss ssr -,
ssf-z. 2 - t3rze- A-4gsss-1< 20 a. - -
- . Aaass ifz s.FeExfa A1ss4f 80
sf1t - Es.-1 gsr pesna = rsxss -,
fhss na-st - rsx41atsss - ths Lii,
- 4s h>zf So isa ssz4.-st - fss as-l!
g. tsS EsiElgTs
TLs rs4st SAY - ssfssn~s - ssuss-
- - 49, sra ulla sefsfs t.zSlns
s~ests- e@s sfea RIA & Asz 80 =
Efrasr cF-si .hs sfEs=f-sF sssl ssssss.~s-
- Elss = sisrt vs1A sgz.s azsA sses.s
fAa ts-lSEsaz
MILK ROLLS -ssi1 = --.sss - -.
s1fh a-agtaE a-ylaasf.s = -.
= or. 1sasFrt sy4ezf44 = sazs~s
sagar- SD a. s@aes - letter. r.ss,s--s
s. ~lth - f1sa - 80 aazrrs 50 -.
Asli cesxs sta n1sa UsfIes a..
esszz - fortress - Is - Ta.-rss -
sl@ 2zAs - q s3EEEIy EfsaAs.s t4a "a a
sfzrF ever - sHa1s g~saEF nssa.tes
z f.sse aTe - "a Tee ~ a tszsseSa-
% g s@is. castles sns $3.50. ~ sls-
Es<s IVA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-06
Tasty and DelIci0us Recipes

mere water, or, better still, II | find
1t thick enough 1 CO not stir in quite
al u the -four. Let the mixture cool
for . few minutes and pour into
shells Of PIE crust, which bake while
the mixture cools. Il The crust - well
pricked with a fork before baking II
viii not puff up uneyenly. Bea;
whites stiff. fold in TWO tesspoontuls
Of sugar, add q few drops OF vanilla
extract. spread over the pie and set
Il a cool oven 10 brown slightly
stella
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-06

Battepberg, originally made in Ger
many. IS now called by the trade Re-
naissance lace. and when really well de-
signed and executed in a fine braid on
silk, almost as thin as chiffon, has al
most endless possibilities of delicate
beauty-and OF price, IL may be added.
These Renaissance curtains in which
the pattern covers the entire body OF
the goods may be executed in single
design. or may be made up of panels,
fiounces with wide borders, or with IL
set medallions, and these should not be
hung in pairs. but very straight, with
but one curtain at each window, that
the fun beauty OF the pattern may be
displayed.
Such curtains have special names. one
variety, executed in upright panels OF
lace. with a scaiIoped finish at the lower
edge. having broad fiounce beneath. IS
known as the Marie Antolnetie, a lldlne
ever linked with all that is dainty aud
elaborate ia hOusefurnishings.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-06

is good material for thcse-and a
cheap ono.
For utility work. If time can't b.
spared for frivoities, | would sug
geSt one Of the hide crocLeted
sweaters represented hero
IT would be hard 20 name a moro
serviceable garment than This espo-
cially at the present time Of year.
Coats viii soon be coming of. and.
when they do. such Il jacket VIII b
found about the handiest thing inn
aginablc.
The two models illustrated ara
--latest ont" in their line One Of
them is the Norfolk effect; the other
has 4 nautical finish.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-06
Flanders

Flanders and hlet !aces are made OF
net. sbUt with the pattern daraed IN by
hand with needle while antique lace is
Il genuine pillow lace made with coarse
linen thread
Only laces involving considerable. x
not exclusive. haldworh are included
under the term real lace curtains. and
all the l2ces made at the famous Not
tinghsm works in England are iulta-
lions OF patterns % hand made i2ces
from all parts OF the world
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-06
Wet Weatl,er Entertainment.

What remedy would you suggest for
weak ankles and 'toeing in OF a cnlid
of 3? Also is 1t advisable to send chll-
dren to school before they are I years
old?
1 have three little ones and should ike
to suggest something TO mothers 10 oc-
cupy children in rainy weather. Mime
have found great amusement In fololhS
and cutting papers. They produce some
very nice surprises in the way OF de-
signs. Also, L make them a picture
book OF five cents worth of cambrlc'
FASTING on pictures cut out of ma gazines,
which take the children's fancy ana
pressed leaves, which they have gath
cred themselves. They think a great
deal of 1t. MRS. JOHN (loWaJ.
BOOTS ARE MADE NOWADAYS
which, it is claimed, will strengthen
weak ankles and correct the inclination
to toe in" Intelligent massage VIII
do more toward correcting the defect.
Sometimes osteopathic treatment WORKS
wonders in such cases.
We thank you for pleasant and useful
hints The question OF sending children
TO school at early age will be discussed
shortly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-06

OF three hard-boiled eggs 70 . H..o
powder, working in two taEle,po
fuls of butter.
Now put the crab meat into a
saucepan. just cover with hot water
and cook for fifteen minutes IN an
other vessel heat a cupfUl OF cream.
putting in a pinch Of soda 10 prevent
curdling. While the crab meat Is still
boiling. season with salt and cayenne
and stir in the buttered yolks. When
well mixed take from the IRE. add
the hot cream, stir one minute aud
serve.
This is for meat OF eight crabs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-06
Cleaning a Lace Collar

Kindly let me know through your col
uml the best way 70 clean 4 cOffee-col-
ored Battenberg lace collar. Z. Il. W.
PIN 1T FIRMLY To A CLOTH COW
cred bosOm-board and go all over IL with
boracic talcUm. or with a mixture Of
powdered starch and oOraX. rubbing il
Well into the lace with d tooth or nall
brush. When you have treated one side
tnus turn the collar ana repeat the pro
cess with the other.
Cover with powder when you have
done brushing II in, throw "a cloth over
IT to keep out the dust. and leave IL Tor
two days. Then Unpin the collar, shake.
lay il on the board. right side down, and
cover with very damp cloth Press
with hot iron through the cloth.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-06
Nut Drop Cakes
scozsssoz.e4J

Onc-half pound OF brown sugar,
one-half pound OF nut meats, broken.
but lot chopped; three even table
sYoonfuls Of -four, one-quarter tea
spoonful Of baking powder, one third
teaspooufui q salt. txo eggs.
Beat The Eggs, add the sugar. salt.
h0u. and baking powder mixed Il
-four. and lastly the nuts D-0p ?
small leaspooaful OF EsI-buffersd
pans and bake Until brown n bot
oven Remove from pans - soon ss
possible. Any kind of nuts msy y
used. NAH
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-06
Secret Of Good "Ouick Bread"

Avoid paper packed powders. Tins are
The besi Tecegfacles ard dry storage 10
essential Those wh4 prefer 70 MAKE
their baking powder vii End a relizsls
formula i1 The following
Half a pound - bi-arbouate q ao-sa.
fo3r ounces q taTtaric ac,f. ak ounces
o. cream u tartar ard hzlf a pound e
the best rice Sour taH must - arr sri
q The beet q'4sbtg5. The latter - saer
than and superior o. Krosud rice Flrss
free the iHETsaienfs from iamps - rod
Tx them or board. chen mix the rie.
and soda together. hlsna tha tao re-
rs,inias ingFreisnta. ADD them zaa p4s.
az thTo1Kh = aes sieve
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-06
HOme-Made Blackboard

a SHORT time ago someone inquired
n how 10 make blackboard for her
children. The size of the board
she wished to use was nfteea by twenty
inches.
l made a blackboard for my children;
the board l used was fifteen by twenty
four inches.
l used a liquid black board stating.
which / bought at paint store. The
price was twenty or twenty-five cents
per can. One can was more than enough
TO give both sides of the board two
coats My children have used il for
several years. and it wears well
E w. II.
THE WRITER'S ADDRESS IS IN MY
hands should anyone wish to inquire
farther concerning this prepare zion.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-06
Care for the Orphans.

7 READ with interest the letter from
/ Mrs. J. j., whose heart is starving
for the love of child. | cannot re-
frain from answering i. There are as
many little hearts starving for moth
er : love; little hands held out to clasp
someone's neck: little feet with no one
10 lead them; childish tears with no one
to wipe them away
Go, take one of these little ones to
your heart. l know II. l had a little
child of MY own. She Is q married Wo-
man now. Bat l found a motherless
baby girl five weeks old and took her 10
my own home. She IS years old now,
and every time she says mamma,
dear" TO me l am more than paid for
the time IL takes TO minister TO her
wants. Try IT. sister,
MRS. NJ. c c. CLOS Angeles).
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-06

broidery, is available for many
kinds of fancy articles. Table COW
ers, sofa pillows, bureau boxes are
all being carried out in it.
Although hailing in modern times
from Sweden, the Hardanger pat
tern was originally Persian. Delicate
Oriental intricac.es are perfectly
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-06
Shrinking TO Nothmgness.

rs THERE anything l can 90 10 PIE
i vent white WOODEN vest from going
out OF existence? l have washed IL
carefully and tried several ways of dry
ing it, but it's no use; ii will shrink.
hope to hear from you soon, as II is
about time to wash it again. ID. D.
1T HAS BEEN BADLY WASHED.
Hot water- is ruinous to fanpels. II
should be washed in tepid water with
borax soap as quickly as possible:
rinsed twice IN pure. tepid water,
squeezed and shaken-and never put
through the wringer. Dry in the shade.
pulling hard into shape from time to
time while still damp
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-06
Lemon Pie
SConirA1seas

Juice and grated rind Of one large
lemon. grating only the yellow part
butter the size Of 8 walnut, ore heap
ing tablespoonful OF -four stirred
smooth in little cold water. ,hree-
quarters OF cup OF sugsr-mcre i
taste requires it-One-hGlf pint cf
boiling water. Let ST cook IN 8 dou-
bic boiler until Ii thickens. Then
lust before removing from the stove
add the Tell-besten yolks OF fwc eggs.
II il chickens too much | add g tri2e
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-06

TICK BREAD diners from tFfAft-
raised bread IN several ways. ara
as now aud agalG people are %
be met with who succeed WI"
one sort and tan with the other u y
clear that the principles have n't uttH
understood. One must be quick. Dsth j"
the making and baking. the oven na4S
wait Tor the bread. but the bread lo'
the gseu. never.
~ quick bread ! mean SUCH a. -
made either from ordinary nour VIM
baking powder added. Or from any %
the "self-ralsinE nolrs. % which there
j. good choice. bearing the names ~
we.I-EDoWn makers And. speaking
broadly. / would advise that nsfse!@ss
nougs be avoided
4 uRat touch - as nscessarS a. u -
for pastry. whether fhe bread Be pain Or
converted into q richer variety - the
addition q butter Or lard. egga, sugar
and other good thinzs. The less sugar.
l0SeEer. the lighter The bread EHce-s
q sugar IL ress,gg4si Ole for some failures
~ O. the food y4l4s. y 81 csci1eS4J
less shan yeast bread. u - also go
satisfying Bst besi4es being agpreeiAi-
e. Occasionally a. fanse. . - E&f~-g
fo- lght pudtlnEs. toast. etc. foT IL
valid service. then. 81 q veFy ntt5e ex-
TIA trouble. a.. sorts = Ga1afles % ne
sc0ne family are al o1e's s@rt1ee-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-06

THE coming Of Lent is often a
signal for the introduction Of
some novelty in fancy work,
and the needlewoman has no cause
to be disappointed in the Lenten
output this year.
She can choose among the recent
ly brought out Hardanger and the
many attractive forms of cross
stitch, which, according to best au-
thorities, will be everything" for
the next six months"
The Hardanger, a Swedish en-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-06
opcs Interest Housewives Discussed With Another and Marion Hand

the leaves Of which are turning yellow
+. W.
WET WITH JAW Ellie WAI Xix AMI
Inv IA the SIN for q dav. wetting from
tine 10 time as IL dries. Rinse a. night
in clear water and dry. Should falnt
stain remain repeat the process neAt
day.
2 Wash the leaves every week: work
We'll about the roots every ten dt3s
and at this time pour IN 4 tablespoonful
% castor oil. mixing IN thoroughly with
the soil Keep X out OF gas-lsh'ed
rooms.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-06

the price Of making, as l think l have
enough silk TO make pair.
ABOUT TEN POUNDS FOR a SIN
gle poruere. Beyond this all depends
upon the size OF the curtain. Sew the
pieces together as for carpet rags. set
tnS colors 10 please your fancy. and
wind in balls.
lake them To 4 good weaver. ana ne
VIII Tell you exactly how many pounds
are HeeGeQ fer TIE square yard. They
are durable, and If arranged in shaded
stripes are really pretty.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-06

A couple of new sachets made in
this style are shown in the illustra
ton.
The Lenten sewer will also be in
terested in the pair of pretty work
bags shown for her benefit Cretonne
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-06
French Coffee Cake

CCoatr.Sated-l
One small cup OF sugar.
One-half cup Of butter.
Two eggs.
Three-quarters cup OF milk
Two cups OF -four.
Two teaspoOnfuls of baking pow
der.
Put nuts, sugar and cinnamon on
top OF the cake before baking
\ MEMBER
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-06
Moths N Her FIR.

I HAVE fur boa in which think
moths are working. AT one place
the hair seems to fall out, but in
single hairs. and not in pieces, or
punches, as l think il would We're the
moths in il, and on closer examination 1
found a small bunch OF little black
specks l took TO be eggs.
What can l DO for il before more dam
age is done2 1t is an expensive fur. and
/ would like TO get rid OF whatever is
working in IT, Do moths work in the
winter. or II IS some that got in last
summer? l hope you Will help me in ny
trouble, as you have helped many others.
READER.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-06

GIVE HER STERILIZED MILK, d.
luted at first. then without mixing water
with it, every three hours. Every two
hours is too often Tor a strong child OF
her age. No wonder she eXhaIsts your
supply before night.
Feed her during the day. and save your
milk for the night feeding. BY now she
should sleep nearly ali night. awaking
but once to be fed. When she Is a year
old she should not awake from t clock
=. NJ to \ NJ.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-06

subjoin to your advice the remark that
the flannel should be first soaked in
Kerosene, then wrung out, before Dip
ping into the hot water. Children's skins
are too tender to risk the application OF
raw, Unmitigated kerosene.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-06
Stains in Table Linen.

xvTOUI.D you through your column
w please inform ne nov 70 taHe
white linen table clothf
Also. what 70 do for rubber plant.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-06
Feeding the Baby.

Please let me know how much and
how often to give sterilized milk 10
habv seven months old, in connection
with the breast. / feed every two hours
regularly. and toward afternoon | have
not enough. She will not take the bottle.
She will take from a spoon or drink out
of cup. MhS' I.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-06
A5ks Aboni Glucose.

ETAI I ask 34 a. yel. ine how useh
INI glucose is required Ia fnnklns
f0rdant for candies proportion
q followed two caps 81 SUGAR and one
half cup % Water / find mas fuudant
sugars Without giucvse auG had no IDEA
% tae necessary amount
Also may ! usk sou how - meAs
cTeamcd crabs "A Ia Marylaudf q y.
See reeir,a e7l.,r1r for to-flav
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-06

PORTABLE NURSERY BATHTCBS
Of rubber are provided for this very
purpose. 1t would not hurt the infant
princess to be laid in the Whitewater
and room being of the proper tempera-
ture, as you remark-and sponged from
head to foot while she is immersed in
the warm liquid.
Every one OF my six babies was bathed
thus from the time each was a month
old, and finer, healthier children were
never seen. The mother or nurse should
wear a warmed flannel apron-big and
wiie-and when the little one has been
washed quickly, she should be received
in this, and dried as quickly in SOFT,
warmed towels.
The Corner congratulates "a happy
father
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-06

never warm thc butter as that will
change both texture and nAvor Of tie
cake.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-06
"Tutti Frutti
(Contriouted-)

tContrlbIted-)
Vanilla ice cream beaten well and
ready to mould; add one cup OF pine
apple grated, or syrup. one cup OF
candied cherries. chopped fine, one
cup OF canned peaches, cut UP fine !;
add teaspoonful of vanilla. one
glass of sherry; mix well and pack IN
ice. MRS. L. D. q.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-06
The BdbV'S Bath

IN THE CASE of our first baby-a
L girl. thirty-two days old contend
that II would be better, and more
agreeable to the child to battle her in a
boWl-proVided temperature of room anG
water is proper-instead of "a piece at
time. My Wife says No! this would be
sure DEATH And 1 beg you to decide
the matter for US through your inter-
eSung corner
My idea is that the difficult task could
be more quickly accomplished and the
child would get more benefit from the
water. My contention is based upon the
fact that the young lady has passed one
month in age and is very hardy,
healthy young miss
A HAPPY FATHER.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-03-06

Z LOOK forward with much pleasure
TO the many helpful remarks Il
Z your weekly column, ana wish L
might offer something il return be-
sides my words of appreciation. l wish
70 ask. in regard to a Silent Cleaner
letter, If you can spare the room in your
valuable columns. II she could send in
her recipe for Group and pneumonia cure
which she kindly offers.
also have one more request to make,
and that Is il you or any Of your help
mates could offer any remedy FOR
hoarseness. 1t is a very stubborn case,
and Will not yield to the many home
remedies / have tried. l viii anxiously
await your answer.
A FAITHFUL READER.