The National tribune., 1907-10-03
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By SENoRA SARA.


chosen for themselves. 1t is allowable
to swing and duck and twist or wriggie
when the blind man approaches. but not
to move from ones place. 1t Is FREE
quently easy to escape after being all
most in his clutches without taking
steps. The fun of the game lies in the
unearthly stiffness which reigns even
when the frolic reaches its most ex-
citing pitch. When some one is caught
he or she becomes blind man, and time
is allowed for all to change their posi-
tions.
Here is a boiled salad dressing: Beat
to a cream heaping tablespoonful Of
butter and one of flour. Stir into this
one egg, beaten light, a teaspoonful Of
white sugar, a half teaspoonful each OF
pepper and mustard and four table,
spoonfuls of vinegar.
Put over the fire and cook slowly all
the time until the sauce is very thick.
Take from the fire, add salt to taste,
and put in cold place Just before it
goes to the table stir into 1t cupful Of
whipped cream.
1 have never eaten a more delicious
boiled salad dressing than this.
Excellent results can be obtained by
baking peaches like apples. Peel the
fruit, put into baking dish with sugar.
oitS VI JULIET anu Cuplul VI WdlcT
Bake until the peaches are tender. A i
few chopped nuts sprinkled over the
top of the fruit is an improvement.
They should be served cold.
One cup of butter, four eggs, one cup
sour milk, one teaspoon soda, one
pound chopped raisins, one-half pound
currants, one tablespoon cinnamon, one
tablespoon cloves. one tablespoon all
gnicn and fhroa LARGO nf
Bake in long shallow pan and frost
with white icing.
1t is almost impossible in these days
Of universal torture from the labor
problem to observe the old rule of not
talking about your servants, but if you
find yourself drifting in that direction
lift yourself out of 1t. Throw it aside
with some humorous point of view re-
garding 1t, and all men will call you
blessed.
Never turn your readiness of thought
and speech to a hurtful use. Do not
put drop of poison In the cup of cold
water you hand to the world. If you
do, you will have to drink it yourself
some day.
1t is well for even the 1ayman-or
ldJ WOuidu-lO KNOW SOI1lc VI tut ctIlli>
doteS for the more common poisonS,-
for so quick is their action that often
the victim may be beyond recovery by
the time the doctor arrives. Here.
then, are few. arranged alpha betical-
y for convenience. They do not in
any case give all the remedies. but only
those most likely to be found in the
ordinary household:
Alcohol-Strong coffee; aromatic
spirits of ammonia; keep body warm
and head cold.
Aniline inks or dyes-Brandy or
whisky; aromatic spirits of ammonia:
Keep patient IN horizontal position and
supply plenty of fresh air.
Arsenic. fly paper, Fowler's so1u-
tons. etc.-Starch. linseed oil. elm
bark, mucilage, sweet oil Cruel: keep
patient warm and give brandy or
whisky to prevent collapse.
Benzine- plenty of fresh
lir.
amphor-Mustard, then castor oil
lfter vomiting; brandy or alcohol; hot
water bottles, ETC.
Carbolic acid-A1cohol, followed by
water; vinegar or white of egg; apply
to extremities.
Carbonic acid-Supp1y oxygen; cold
water thrown on face; coffee.
hloroform-Strong. hot coffee; hot
md cold douches; restore respiration
~ working arms; if inhaled not
lower head and pull tongue
onward to admit fresh air.
Cocaine--Mustard and hot water:
trong decoction of oak bark or wall
tut leaves.
Mercury, gold or copper compounds
Mustard; white Of egg; brandy.
PHOSPHORUS, rat poison, matches
Mustard; turpentine and water every
lalf hour; charcoal and lime water;
ipsom salts; no oil or fat.
Ptomaines-Mustard;s strong tea; cas-
or oil.
Silver compounds-Sal and water
r mustard; warm water; white of egg
II milk.
Snake bites-Suck wound; inhaIe
give aromatic spirits of am
nonia; work arms if respiration is inn
'aired
II onion; extract sting; Stimulants
Strychnine, nux vomica, etc-Mus-
ard; strong tea; work arms if respira-
ion is impaired.
Toadstools-Mustard; brandy; keep
ody warm.
Tobacco-Warm water or mustard;
trong tea; abundance of water:
randy; keep patient recumbent. BODY
rarm and head cold
Observation-Disclosures; water, linseed
il. embark; hot lamentations to
oins.
Zinc compoundS-Mustard, white Of
gg or milk; strong tea; hot fomenta-
ions.
Do not choose between these reme-
les, but apply as many as possible in
he order given. Most of these treat
nents are only partial, and a doctor
mould be sent for at once to supple
1ent the earlier antidotes. The first
bJect of each is to cause evacuation
r pursing. Above all, do not lose your
cad, but keep cool, and all will be
Tell.
Here is a salad from the play Of
francillon," by Alexandra Dumas,
Is: Peel and slice pint of very small
otatoes and put into a saucepan with
pint of consomme. Cook slowly for
minutes. Each slice must be ten
er, but not broken. Drain in a coll
nder. Have ready three dozen me-
ium-slZed mussels. Scrape the shells
ell with knife, wash well and dry
a clean towel. Cook them in a
overed pan for 10 minutes, stirring
ON time to time. Remove the mus
Els from the shells, cool and drain.
ave half-pound can of truffles,
ash, peel very thin. slice and put
ito small saucepan with two giIls of
adeira wine and two shallots for
lree minutes, stirring meanwhile;
rain them and let them cool. When