The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-16
TWO RECIPES.
Jellled COnsOnme.

-lLuuSIellOW.
TWO RECIPES.
Jellled COnsOmme.
Brown three pounds of beef soup
meat and three pounds of veal in but
ter; then add one quart of cold water
and simmer one hour, then add three
pounds of fowl bones and scraps, one
tablespoonful lean minced ham, two
quarts of water: when fowl is tender
add one-half cupful each of carrot, on
ion and celery. one tablespoonful minc-
ed parsley, IL peppercorns. one-half
bay leaf, one tablespoonful salt; SIM
mer until vegetables are tender; strain
and set aside to cool and scrape of
fat; when ready to useheat and add to
the hot liquor one tablespoonful gela-
tine and stir until dissolved: chill, and
when ready to serve whip into
sparkling mass with fork and heap
into glasses. placing pimolas on top.
Household Hints.
An unusual but delicious salad is made
by combining sliced onion with
chopped tart apple served with may
onnaise or cooked dressing.
To keep edges Of comfortable clean
cheesecloth strips yard wide sewed
over the edges of comfortables and
blankets and changed with the bed lin
en- insures cleanliness.
Lisle thread stockings should be
washed in tepid water tinted with
little blue. and soap should only be
used for the feet. Rinse in clear water
allowing piece of ammonia the size
of bean to every gallon of water.
Dry quickly in fresh air. but not in
the sun. II this is impossible, roll
up tightly and wiring in clean cloth,
letting fold of the cloth come be-
tween each fold Of the stocking.
Bleaching Fluid.
Many times, at special sales," or at
reduced prices, one may obtain for a
little money a really good piece of
goods, the only fault of which is that
it is shOp-worn, faded in streaks, or
of an unsaleable color, and it will pay
to get it, bleach, color to suit, or wear
it white. A good bleach for cotton or
linen goods is made as follows: Take
one can of potash and dissolve in two
gallons of water; add cents worth of
salts of tartar two tablespoonful of
refined borax and one pint of am
monia. Put into jugs or bottles and
keep corked. Use coffee cupful of
the fluid to boiler two third full of
water. and boil the goods until white.
Rinse we'll to free from the dye and
bleaching fluid. Faded cottons may
be ripped apart, washed and bleached
and II not wanted white, may be dyed
the desired color with some one or
more of the 10-cent package dyes.
For the thrifty. economical housewife
the bleach and dye will save many
dollars by utilizing faded materials
or those of undesirable color.
Good Women.
A good woman never grows old.
Years go over her head, but If benev-
olence and virtue dwell in her heart,
she is as cheerful as when spring of
life first opened to her view. When we
look upon good woman, we never
think of her age. She looks as charm
ing as when the rose of youth first
bloOmed upon her cheek. The rose
has not faded yeti will never fade.
In her neighborhood she is the friend
and benefactor; in the church, the de-
vout worshiper and exemplary Christ
ian. Who does not love and respect
the woman who has passed her days
IN acts OF kindness and mercy-who
has been the friend of man and Cod
whose whole life has been a series of
kindness and love, devotion of love
and religion? We repeat such wOm-
an can not grow old. She will always
be fresh and buoyant in spirit and ac-
tive in humble deeds of mercy and be-
nevolence. II the young lady desires
to retain the bloom and beauty of
youth, let her not yield to the sway of
fashion and follow; let her love truth
and virtue, and to the close of life
she will retain those feelings which
now make life appear garden of
sweets ever fresh and even new.
Stockings For Euchre Prizes.
1t has become rather 1.-The thing" this
past summer to give stockings for eu-
chre or bridge prizes. Certainly moth
ing could make stronger appeal to the
session of sheer silk or Isle thread
stockings, especially when they are
luxury beyond her own purse.
This season, when stockings are
more distractifg than ever, the host
coo ohouiu hCVCl UC at d lOSS " kSI
a snowy acceptable prize.
Though resedas, emerald greens,
Alice blue, royal purple and lilac,
oyster gray or the lovely silvery
Agincourt will all be worn with self
colored shoes, on the whole 1t is safer
to stick to whites and blacks in maxi
ing choice.
This, however, should prove no dis
advantage, as both are seen in infinite
variety of sheer plainness, lace open
work or gay colored embroidery.
Stockings are designed, by the way,
especially for use as prizes. They are
sheer Isle thread In black or white,
with silk embroidered clubs and open
work hearts scattered over the surface.
Equally proper would be those with
fine eyelet embroidery.
Though they can really only be call
ed Stockings" by courtesy and should
delight a Kneippist, or that advocate
of bare feet, Isadora Duncan, the cob
webby chiffon silk stockings are amaz-