Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-28

fuls Of melted butter, and two eggs
well beaten. Chop or break very fine
the beef add to Il the tomato Juice.
When very hot add cheese Make a thin
paste Of one teasnoonfu OF -four and
little water. Add this and the eggs
the last thing. Cook Just long enough
90 make creamy substance. Serve ON
hot buttered toast
Raisins for fruit cake are much i'm
proved by cooking. Let them soak
slowly ana then simmer until the skin
Is tender
The old idea Of putting olcloth under
the washstand cover IL now adopted
for doylies on highly polished tables.
II silver IS washed cvery week IN
warm suds containing % tablespoonful
Of ammonia the polish can be preserved
for a long time.
Almost every household possesses n
few family daguerrotypes, precious be-
cause on association, and often intrfn-
hlcally valuable for the likeuesses they
have preserved. Time has dulled the
plates until the features Of the por-
traits have an but disappeared. Per-
haps IL rs not generally known that
the old pictures can be restored 20
their former clearness. The greatest
care must be taken with them, for the
dagueI1OtyDe Is the most fragile of
objects. A certain publishing firm found
this out To It's cost, The portrait of
great American was borrowed from his
family TO be used In illustrating n
biography soon to be published. The
picture looked dusty. and one OF the
Illustrators clicked lt cross the face
with soft handkerchief. 10 his horror
the portrait disappeared instantly. The
loss was incalCulnble, OF course, aud
the firm paid a large sum OF money for
the ruined picture without making up
for its value Il IS well, then TO be call
tlous In entrustng old daguerrotypes
TO any but the best restorers. The pro-
cess Is very simple, DaguerTotypes are
made on copper-plates coated with very
highly polished silver Time 'oxidlzes'
this silver plate and results in the fad
ing OF the portrait Chemicals are
used to remove the oxide" and the por-
trait energies as beautifully fresh as
of old.
Two tablespoonfuls of kerosene added
TO a basin Of hot soapsuds Will, 1t Is
said, cleanse stains against which water
falls 70 prevail. Even dye stains are
thus removed.
Here Is a delicious dish for luncheon
or tea. Flake fresh or canned salmon
fine and mix with Il four tablespoons
fuls of melted butter. Beat two eggs
and mix with them half a cupful OF
bread crumbs, salt, pepper, and little
minced parsley. Mix In the salmon,
place in o buttered mould, and steam
for an hour When cold send to the
table I'm a bed Of parsley.
The House Beautiful describes sew
erai bathrooms, some good and others
very bad In design, The worst OF all
ls In the home Of n millionaire,
II Is described as, properly speaking,
not "A bathroom, but am oVerdecorated.
oVerfurnshed room in which a bath
tub has been placed" The bathtub IS
sunk In the floor, which Is not in the
least Objectionable but the rest Of the
room Is filled with stuffed furniture.
easy chairs, footstools, carved teak ta-
bes, draped tables. lamps screens,
palms, and actually "A small bookcase.
II does not seem as If bad taste could
go farther. Few people Of moderate
means would tolerate, even II they
could afford. such a bathroom, yet too
many people suffer their bathrooms 90
| be cluttered up with useless furniture.
| Nothing supernuous should be toer-
ated