Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-08-12


Toast
Coffee
D:NNER
rrune Soup (Cod)
Picked Beets
Cold Tongue Potatoe Salad
Spinach Mounds
Peach Ice Cream
Delicate Caks
iced Coffee
SUPPER on THE PORCH
Sain> NJ Salad
Lettuce and Nasturtium Sandwiches
Cream Chees" or Smear-Case
Gingerbread Crui,ers
Fruit Iced Cocoa
Children are mitch n evidence. these
vacation days. and happy the mother
at home or abroad whose offspring do
her credit. American children are bright.
but alas too often sadly deficient in
manners. They contradict and argue,
interrupt and whine tease and demand
Parents now-a-days are sincularly afarld
Of destroying originality" or crushing
the spirits OF their children md moral
suasion that makes little impression,
takes the place Of the old time material
clipper or tho "rod behind the looking
glass" that helped to enforce Il .sciplnc
While morals stand on a higher plane
than manners the fact remains that
the peasantest person 20 have around
IS the one whether child or adult
whose manners are gentle and pleasing
He Is the one who will have the advan-
tase all the way through life. Boorish-
ness makes even virtue seem Of small
avail.
In this connection word against
provincialsms and woud-be comics"
was on the train the other day.
with n party OF excursionsts who were
returning from some convention in
the western part Of New York State
am sure they were all most estimable
people and lights IN their homes and
community, but the would be "airY per-
sfnge" that passed between them from
seat to seat and up and down the aisle.
spoke volumes for their lack Of cul,iva-
tion. IAN the sau7oy" Want she toney?"
"You bet" Nov listen" and We're
sin twisters." Uhis from two elderly
epinsters who dressed nearly alike and
were trying 10 be kittenish), were phras-
rs that constantly punctuated their con-
versation.
They had been To Niagara Falls and
through the fine scenery OF the Gene
see valley had visited big manufacture
ing plants and beautiful parders hut
none Of these things moved them IN the
recollection. "The first thing I'm going
10 git when | Kit home" sighed one
stout young matror. "is piece of cake,
you bet l amt had decent piece OF
cake since ! went away"
Well, It's pie for me-" chirrupod the
woman across the aisle "Want that
pie the limit we had las. night
'I'd be all right r. only had a Gun
OF tea" chorused number three and
four. whereat all laughed as that II np-
pearcd was the stock phrnse thu, Rcd
beeen oftenest on their Inns
Possibly after this oompany Of travel
icrs returned home and were once more
filled I'D on their beloved ME and cake
they might be able TO recall sor,e n, tho
nehunfui scenery the inspiring mes
leaders Of their organization. or the
marvels OF human invention and skill:
hut in the meantime (, was the old story
Of the Children Of rerael md "tha -sh
which We did eat IN rgvDr freely rho
rucur7bers and the melons and Nh.
'eeks hnd TIC onions and the garlic"
horizon
Les: others even in the midst II sight
Icerg. gre thinking long;nglv Of rev or
Did .avorto dishes that they will trv as
eocN as tho get home le, me give vo, a
Few specially dainty and soason,hIc 70.
cpes sure 10 find appreciation.
,,.o>
g. serve with desserts. berries. or FOR
any purpose for which cream is de-
sired Set rich nov milk o., the back
o. the range in broad aud shallow pan, !
let Il warm but on no account scald.
Tie cream will rise very quickly. when
the pan in 10 be set in the leo box or
some very cold place. When thoroughly
chilled. remove the cream, which will be
very thick and will keep sweet for two
or tt.es DAYS.
-,,u,r
rr.ss through a steve. and sweeten TO
%a.,o .Ad tive tuice and grated rind of
. lemon poat the whites OF four cge.
IN .tiff froth and within with the ample