New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-08
Housesgfpes EXCHANGE.

married at. all: A young does not want TO
knows nothing about it, and it would make any
difference If he did Marriage takes place FOR quite
anomaly that while cooking is the most necessary
accomplishment for the married woman, neither
before marriage.
nor be except Tor reason which shall now IN
Iold- do not agree that better cooks than
women I believe that home cooking" is far pref
cradle to restaurant cooking. at least as steady
diet People who live all the time in restaurants
and hotels get sick of the practice and long for
price than any but the rich can AFFORD to get a
restaurant ,, meal which is as good very
al men but fashion has something 20 do with that
! ne pes cook IL the world, II a woman would not
me ORIG, II a woman would be made president OF
In COOK makes business Of It, and does nothing
even If employed. generally has many and diverse
ASKS, AS FAR as my personal experience. soes I
middle class restaurant in New-York was nfiniteiy
cool man mar the average middle class housewife
This, however, is not because the man cannot
basis The object Of the houseSffe Is to give her
Isl1y the best meal possible and usually
possible value that viii get :,our N me @
nercialism that makes poor restaurant cCc king II
IS the lack Of commerctalism t.at ma kes home
cooking as good it is in spite II The lack of
To secure universal good cooking, or as universal
a. aI5 tLs can De, we must put ii IN the hands
~ speCalisls ana at the same time take it OF
the FEDERAL government. but some branch of the
should be esta bIished f-s in ~ $780, snIs
o. the great cities. the actual Sums for it Is there
the people suffer fearfully from poor cooking
ignorance Of food values and bad. adulteraE Id ma,
terials In these restaurants large enough to
seTve many hundreds at time. the governments
oLS ooyect would be TO cover expenses. 1t would
not seek 10 make money. This being the case it
serve them at home Buying in great quantities.
s sem 10 large numbers. plain but wholesome
shifts for meals which great numbers of the peo-
n!e 60 = III men own homes Buying by nickels
nres, recurring millions OF individual utensils the
they cannot help il -oi '''eiF ea'ifs' ana
The ssC woud have in charge Of each
would balance the menus and give the most nutrf-
be Of the very greatest value In the nure food
movement. Buying in great quantities. testing in
attached TO each restaurant demanding unsdIII-
food without the passage or laws The FACT trbaT
the government used certain brand in its ca ting
dous value that all dealers would strive eagerly TO
By this plan the kitchen would be eliminated
from the homes Of the poor. blessed desideratum
IN their quarter. paying no more than theT aid
before and securing food right in its choice and
FAMED housewife never could make it. 'rhev would
90 in big clean. airy place in company nnd
:, on1d have all the attraction for them fhaf csfs
life has for those able to pas high prices. Such
tjr.1+enu1eIt as much as the schools. They could
he used evenings the schools are for recreation
.H--ic or lectures especially lectures on the prac-
80 rSsirs OF daily life. hygiene care of children
.,-s-.1binR IN connection with the home. Glasses
~ - rom he public schools could take their
o5t1r courses there, sud thus considerable work
5- secured without psy and with benefit 70 The
I,nGy here would be need for prva-e cooks and
-Coking for many years 'it.r - inception
zen 1 h,,r y,ors,u would probably have as much
~ vim su.a a department or government as
10 ~ - nad TO do with popular education.
WoIac.I of edrcs tion and refTefaent are willing now
Inject TO- put the stigma OF domestic service As
government Irrset numbers. Women Interested
occu appakinr would placed on the governing
Ioa rds or such places - NJ" place"
an school boards. z-., drearn b,,.- .. 4, -,
Tsis ma ser me introduction OF cooking into