Arizona republican., 1909-05-30
DOMESTIC SCIENCE
CBy Emma Paddock Telford.)

{. j. 1.
 tBy Emma Paddock Telford) May 26, '65.-I stayed tonight a long time by the bedside of new patient, young Baltimorean, aged about 19 years. W. s. P. e Maryland South ern) very feeble, right leg amputated can't sleep hardly at all, has taken a great deal of morphine, which, as usual is costing more than it comes to. Evidently very intelligent and well-bred, very affectionate, held on to my hand and put it by his face, not willing to have me leave
 As l was lingering, soothing him in his pain, he says to me suddenly, 'I hardly think you know who I am. don't want to impose upon you. I am a rebel soldier" I said I did know that; but it made no difference. Visit ing him daily for about two weeks after that while he lievd, (death had marked him and he was quite alone,) I loved him much, always kissed him and he did me.
 In an adjoining ward I found his brother, an officer of rank, a union soldier, a brave and religious man. (Col. Clifton K. Prentiss, Sixth Mary land Infantry, Sixth Corps, wounded in one of the engagements at Peters burg, April ?. Fingered, suffered much, died in Brooklyn, Aug. 2O '65. It was i'll the same battle both were hit One was strong unionist, the other se- cesh. Both fought on their respec- tive sides. both badly wounded, and both brought here together after a separation of four years. Each died for his cause. Walt Whitman in Specimen Days.
 Under the sod and the dew Waiting the judgment day; Love and tears for the blue, Tears and love for the grey.
 Finch.
 Menu Sunday
 BREAKFAST
 Strawberries
 Cereal
 Pop Overs
 Coffee
 DINNER
 Sorrel Soup with Croutons
 Radishes Young Onions Roast Veal Tomato Sauce Baked Potatoes Stewed Carrots
 Dandelion Greens Salad Canadian Foam Pudding
 with Custard Sauce
 Black Coffee
 SUPPER
 Crab Timbales
 Bread and Butter
 Lettuce and Egg Salad Almond Custard Chocolate Cake
 Tea
 For the Decoration Day O. June
 Lunch Basket.
 Pressed Chicken Baking Powder Biscuit
 Lettuce Sandwiches
 Eggs Stuffed with Ham
 Olives Pickles Tarts Lady Baltimore Cake
 Strawberries
 Lemonade or Grape Juice In planning a picnic, and June is the month when picnics abound, it must be borne in mind that the fresh out of door air begets hearty appe- tites. All men on a picnic care more for hearty food appetizingly served than for dainties. The carrying re- ceptacle is the first item of interest whether it be the fastidious young person who disdains an obtrusive looking parcel, or pater famillas who openly avows his rooted objection to lugging a big heavy basket. There are new and altogether delightful lunch baskets or hampers for the family who have a motor car to stow them away in on their way to the picnic ground. These are of wicker or leather, fitted completely for two, four or six people, the larger ones even including a folding table and ef- ficient little stoves for heating water, etc. These range in price from 8 to S100 and include besides knives, forks spoons. plates, cups, etc, can openers, corkscrews, a chafing dish and almost every aid to light house. keeping. For most of us, however, lightweight pasteboard boxes lined with oiled paper, something we can tote" ourselves and throw away at the end of the meal, still prove the most sensible and convenient means for transporting the lunch. In order to carry these easily, small straps with handles or twine with a wooden handle such as the shops put around large bundles, may be used.
 As finger and thumb" dinners are quite the most popular tdd or the moment where an entire course din- ner is served without recourse to knives, forks or spoons, there is surely no reason why the picnicer should be burdened with such un- necessaries. If necessary to carry plates. the cheap wooden ones will suffice and may be left behind with the box when the meal is concluded. Paper napkins are now within the reach of all, and they may serve as tablecloths as well as napkins. A box containing a good sized table cloth and dozen napkins may be pur- chased for twenty-five cents, if one wishes to go to that extravagance The salad or devilled eggs should have a box to themselves and be neatly wrapped in oiled paper. If necessary to carry salad dressing take in a separate bottle olives and pickles can also be carried in bottles, while crispy radishes neatly wrapped in oiled paper and piquancy with little weight, to the feast of good things. Salt and pepper mixed may