Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-07

ter this the curtain should be shaken
In the open air and allowed to hang
there awhile. Fresh meal should be
used for each curtain. This cleaning
process is much better adapted for a
country home than a city apartment.
A simple way TO clear the atmosphere
ana disinfect room IL TO place a lump
OF camphor on a saucer and set fire TO
II. This will cause strong fumes 10
arise, and will quickly cleanse the air.
The fumes from burning camphor in
hailed are also very beneficial for cold
In the head
The new style of wearing fur stole
or scarf Is as much to blame for many
colds as the old fashioned woolen or
silk muffler A tippet once worn must
never be let of during cold weather.
Many doctors say that the wrapping
OF the neck produces throat troubles.
1t IL 10 he remembered. gays House
Beautiful, that the law Of the universe
Is that nothing Is obtained for moth
Ing. Cheap things are usually bad
things. " one is expert, very dligcut,
very keen, one may pick up bargains:
antiques we'll made and once far from
cheap, reproductions as good MS the
originals adaptations Ike old ginger
Jars or snuff Jars for lamps and vases
but this calls for expenditure of time,
OF brains, or OF skin, " not Of money
II is safe to say that IN all homes Of
ordinary Size n the necessary objects
are we'll selected, Of proper size and
attractive design and color no other
ornaments are peeded In most houses
the addition 10 these necessary articles,
of others not necessary, IL Il distinct
disadvantage.
Where am object has no possible use,
II must be perfect artistically to Justify
It's being How many OF us can afford
To have about no, on our mantels and
In our cabinets, such creations? The
collector buys jar because it's peach
blow color IL the rarest I'm the world,
because the decoration needs O micro
scope TO bring Il out, lie buys an ivo-
~ for the minuteness Of the carvings.
a snuffboN for the gorgeous inlay OF
rare enamels; all this IL right enough,
but why should be spend our money for
frivolous limitations, which will not bear
close scrutiny, and which merely clutter
our houses? A fey years ago the man
AtlH were NlhbH VI NuUUN HbltH anu
baby shelves. On each OF these one
was supposed 10 stand little Jar or
other piece Of bric-a-brac, knlck-
lknacks, indeed. objects Of small value
Most OF our houses are too full, even II
all the objects are really worthy,
a Good Housekeeping correspondent
says that chicken cooked after the fol-
lowing recipe closely resembles prairie
chicken: Large fowls are slowly
steamed until tender, In a. deep skill"
let place n heaplng Tablespoonful OF
butter, several slices Of bacon, half
dozen peppercorns. and half q dozen
whole cloves. Roll the pieces OF chick
en- In sailed -four and fry until brown
At the last moment add a cupful o.
cream, allow II to heat, and serve at
once.
order Is beautiful thing in the
house, but as a writer In a recent
magazine points out, It Is not always
understood properly. She says: THE
order that makes for restfulness and
for comfort Is vital. II cannot exist
!n crowded rooms. Furniture is made
to be used and books are made TO be
read. II the disarranglng OF room
or the mlsplacng of book upsets the
order something is wrong and that
something IL the crowded condition
Get rid Of the superAuous. Most rooms
have too many pieces OF furniture, ana
81. .,1o.k,. ka 700 too many IN ippg -