The Jersey City news., 1906-06-06

pieces Of the undereut toseach peacon.
Ham must be carved in long thiif slices
cut through the thick fat down to the
bone t1
Tongue should be cut in rather thick
slices. those in the centre being the most
delicate. Thy should b cut across and
served with slices taken from each side
and small piece of the fat at the root.
$50 few women know how to pack
dishes, pictures or even ordinary pieces
of furniture for moving" said an expert,
enced storage and warehouse packer.
s'that it is a marvel that anything reach
es its destination safely. In moving
from town to country houses, when goods
go by freight, they should be we'll packed
and though it will be next to Impossible
to crate or box heavy pieces, sucs~as
bureaus, sideboards, etc., women should
know how, SO that to make the moving
inexpensive they can tell carpenters or
helpers how things should be treated 10
insure safety during the railway journey.
"A mistake almost every woman
makes. and very serious one too, is to
place breakable pieces such as mirrows,
in dresses or chiffonieres. By doing this
the men moving then cannot see what is
underneath the sheeting or burlap or in
the drawers, and so are not particularly
careful, as they would be could they see
that there was glass under the coverings.
A role large enough to make the fact ap
orl,, fl4Nf+ md
think if this rule is followed with other.
fragile things few of them will be dam
aged in moving.
in putting china and glass in a barrel,
the heaviest ones should go on the bot
tom. Of course. they are all to be
placed in layers with plenty of excelsior
etween. Less delicate china need not be
so carefully placed. The cups, yege-
tables dishes, etc, should be stuff with
paper and excelsior and put in the centre
of the arrel, while the prates, saucers,
ETC.. and fiat pieces should be bound with
excelsior
Fine pieces of cut glass and expen-
sive chinaware need especial sare and
cannot be too carefully padded and
packed / would advise that each vase,
cup, goblet, etc.. be lined inside and out
with tissue paper, to preserve the sur
faces from possible scratches. Then
each one should be filled with excelsior
and a padding of it wound round the out
side Brown paper should in turn be
folded over the packing and the whole
tied securely in place with stout cord
Another layer of excelsior placed over
the piece before it is put in barrel
should make it practically safe from in
jury"
A passing fashionable fancy is to fas-
ten on the hat visibly with two pins
mounted with large balls of blonde tor
toiseshell, run into the hat. so as to show
very plainly. The pins areput in quite
to the front of the hat, and left standing
out a little from the trimming in such
way as to add themselves to the rest on
the garniture. Big carved tortoiseshell
combs, such as the Spanish ladies wear,
are also gaining certain vogue; they are
used chiefly in the evening coiffure, but
they are useful also when the shape of
the hat requires support to hold up be-
hind. Many of usce possess one or two
of these large and handsome combs laid
aside as hitherto useless legacy from
our ancestresses. The anticipated royal
marriage has made the practically useful
production of these large Spanish combs
now possible, and if the hair is cleverly
and suitably arranged, the high comb is
very chic The prevailing fashion in
dressing the hair remains rather wide
and high, but without exaggeration; the
pompadour front in its serenity is giving
way little. perhaps, in favor of large
rolls of the hair, zen marron," gracefully
waved.