Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-21
In Woman's World.

Chocolate and egg mills-shakes are
extremely nutritious, Which makes
them very desirable for children's
luncheons, and the little folks are
usually very fond of them. 1t is well to-
always have ON hand the chocolate
syrup from which they may be made.
Melt four squares of unsWeetened choc-
olate, and add one and thrce-ourths
cupfuls of sugar and one-eighth of q
teaspoonfu of salt; then pour on grad
ually, while stirring constantly. one and
one-half cupfuls OF boiling water. Stir
until smooth, bring to the boiling point.
and let boil five minutes. Cool, au
turn into lar. Keep in the ce-box 10
use as needed.
Cut chilled melons iii halves. re-
move the seeds and fill with shaved
ice. When ready to serve remove the
ice and fill with the charlotte russo
Whip a pint of cream to a stiff froth,
soak half a., ounce of gelatin in three
tablespoonfuls of cold water for 30
minutes. then dissolve with two of boil
ing water. Add to the whipped cream Al
tablespoonful of powdered sugar and n
.teaspoonful of orange extract. Turn
in slowly the gelatine, beating all the
time. When it commences to stiffen.
turn into the lnolds and place on ice to
finish chilling Place in the melon
halves and serve with Il maraschino
cherry on each.
Extract the juice from five lem
ons, using a glass or carthen lemon-
squeezer. Add the leaves from three.
fourths of a bunch of fresh mint, one
and one-half cupfuls of sugar and one
half cupful of water. Cover, and let
stand 30 minutes. Just before serving,
t,ofr nj TIL, mic
of ice, and add three bottles of chilled
ginger-ale. Put q small bunch of
mint leaves in the top of the pitcher
fols a g'arnish.s I you have not an app
proprate pitcher with cup glasses.
serve this beverage from Il punch
bowl in punch or frappe glasses.
The staple, or. what the French call
the piece de resistance, Of breakfast
should consist OF some form Of meat,
fish. egg or milk, or Its equivalent in
a starch or sugar. like bread. toast or
cakes, says DR.. Woods Hutchinson In
Woman's Home Companion for August.
These may be supplemented by hot
breads, gems or biscuits, with the pro-
per modicum of fat in the shape ofstWO
or three pats of butter, sugar and the
alkaline salts in the shape of some fruit
or preserves or syrup upon cakes. and
XII dCccSSOtS. OK dppGllZeFt. III lne
of tea. coffee or cocoa.
The so-cal!ed cereals and breakfast
foods ought not to be made the main
stay of the breakfast. AS accessories
before or after. they are admissible and
useful. but they lack seriously in
staying power, in proportion to their
weight, bulk and power of satisfying
the appetite.
We have addressed the city superin-
tendents of schools in large number.
of towns throughout the United States
says the Delineator, to find out:
l. Exactly how much is being done
by the school to teach mothers the
proper care Of infants and its direct re-
4laticn to the health OF the school-child.
@ Whether the physical condition of
the children in their schools indicates
the need for such education OF moth
ers.
g. How far the school should be re-
sponsibe for such education.
A. What action superintendent and
school boards are ready to take to de-
velop classes for mothers in the pub
lie schools.
They report that though a number of
schools conduct organized meetings Of
parents with teachers. In only few
of these is infant hygiene discussed;
that though hygiene is taught by law
to the school children in all schools the
lessons are restricted almost exclusively
to the teaching of the effect of the use
Of alcohol and tobacco on the body,
which branch of hygiene alone the lawi
specifies must be taught, Two cities
report that infant hygiene is included
in hygiene lessons. In a very few
towns provision has recently been made
In the school budget for lectures to
mothers. Other towns are requesting
such provision. In a very few schools
mothers are addressed by physicians
on the care Of children. Just recently
in New York have the school doctors
begun to address the school-teachers for
the purpose of pointing out the surface
indications of physical defects and in
fectious diseases, to the end that the
pupils may be more easily selected for
medical examination. Parents are also
invited to attend these lectures.
A cocoa egg-nog Is quickly made.
Beat the white of one egg until stifr.
and add gradually, while beating con
stantly, one teaspoonful of sugar, one
.teaspoonful of breakfast cocoa and a
few grains OF salt. Add to one half
the mixture. while beating constantly.
5three-fourths OF cupful of cold milk.
ing mixture on top.
OF all the ways to take In ozone with
the least expenditure of energy, that
by means of house-hoat is the east
est The house-boat Is a camp IN
water. i know of one built to order
that was so big that it could not be
sfioated through a lock: it was doomed
for ever to float in the open water with
"a supplying auxiliary force of motor
boats. Some of the houseboats are
made foolish With screwed-down chairs.
like those in the smoking room of Il
liner / know of another one in which
a piano takes up all of the cabin: an
other / visited had art squares. crossed
fans, fretwork furniture and other Of
lenses against good taste. A Pittsburg
millionaire fitted out his floating house
as the Turkish room of the Waldorf IS
fitted out--with heayy-piled rugs drap-
ed upholstered walls of red, cozy-cor-i