The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1907-06-05
TO INSURE DIGESTION
Bride to Be's Scheme For Safe
guarding Her Husband.
ADVANCE CURE IN SCHOOL.


nary Art With Future Domestic.
Newly Wed Cookery and Kitchen
Strife Barred by Panacea For Evils.
Hint for young women about TO be
married train your domestic i'm ad-
vance
The gas stove is no longer the ogre
of Hymen's bower. Through the
genius of a Chicago society girl it was
recently discovered how the gas stove
can be house trained and made to
chuckle in every ignlted burner, says
the Chicago News. Miss Myrtle Belle
Brown S3S North Park avenue, who
is soon to be married to Charles Hig-
gins Mcneil, is the young woman who
has touched the beacon that warns
against rocks Of Indigestion. Were her
method adopted by the majority of en-
gagged young women the leer would
soon be massaged from the features of
grim Indigestion.
Following are the means she is tax
ing TO insure her husband against the
snares Of the average young wife's
dinner:
She is taking cooking school lessons.
She is paying for the tuition Of do
nestle. whom she will retain when she
becomes Mrs. Mcneil, at the same
school,
One of the gold plated advantages of
this scheme will be that Mr.. Mcneil
will have two experts to tempt his
palate and to safeguard him from indi-
gestion They will work In entire ac-
cord, having been trained by the same
methods. There will be no grating
sound I'm the management Of the kitch-
en-, save the occasional friction of the
nutmeg
Miss Brown and a domestic attend
school of domestic science downtown.
Miss Brown is greatly interested in
the progress of this institution and has
been attending its classes for over a
year. The idea Of training a domestic
for her service after the marriage
dawned upon Miss Brown early in the
spring. Shortly afterward the domes-
tie became a constant attendant on
classes at the institution and We'd with
her mistress for honors.
Meanwhile Mr. McNeil's friends are
.ongratulating him. He can gaze on
die future with serenity and spy no
biscuits bound in boards" slushy pie
or murky coffee to make him shudder.
Instead he will view vista Of mouth
.rrigating salads. rapturOus roasts and
French things that taste better than
they sound. Pepsin tablets are strict
y barred from the picture.
Il think it good idea to get perfect
cooperation between cook and her
mistress and that is why l have sent
4 domestic to the school," said Miss
Brown the other day. "Often the mis-
tress cannot transmit an idea to the
Kitchen as she would like to have il.
I'm this manner, | think, all ones ideas
can readily be put into eatable form.
MY domestic goes every Thursday
afternoon, which is the special cook $
afternoon. This session is for domes-
tics only, but don't know Of any 9th
er engaged girl who is sending her
cook in advance. All the rest are from
established households. 1t is Il course
Of ten lessons that she is taking, and
every Thursday she comes home and
tells me the things she has learned.
Before / sent her knew nothing about
her ability for cooking but now know
that she is being taught the same
things in which l was instructed. II
will be very easy for us to work to
gether now"
There is a grave question in cOnnec'
ton with this panacea revised by Miss
Brown. What if the trained cook
should get up and leavef That is d
problem over which many young WON
Ell will run the risk Of permanent wrin
zles. A suggestion was made thai
such a cook should sign contract be
fore beginning her education. But
then, the husband is safe in the though
that his wife is as good as the profes
soinal at the bread board.
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