1. food and drink
2. desserts and baking

Every man has a horror of
gloves, a l l nearly new, but ulseless,
ly woman, a n d i n b i s bWtt
and- this is expense—for i t amounts
makes no excuses for what,
to a heavy item in a year—^could be
mere man, appears to be sheer
avohied by putting both gloves away
directly you return home. ;•'"
She Compares the Woman of Long Ago With the nessy
He doesn't come down to brea
Then, in your personal appearance,
in a Collarless, tieless, unshaven
you owe i t as a mark of respcet to
Woman of Today.
dition, and he expects his better half your husband to be neat, tidy and
to. start t h e day by gracing i t s open- dainty for a l l time.
Ella Wheeler Wttcm.
ing meal as spick and span as if visiFive minutes early rising in the
tors
were
present.
morning
would give you ample time
The old-fashioned heroines, then,
'According to Brother Jasper " t h e
• Really, dear, untidy girl .friendi to take your hair out of those iron
sun do m o v e , ' ' but as far as women teach*the folly of butting into trouble. that long-suffering husband of yours abominations and arrange it properly.
axe concerned i t is impossible to say They didn*t know how t o work, is not far wrong when he tells you Also to do away with the teagown
whether i t moves backward or for- and they didn't have t o work. We that laziness is a t the root of your and don a dainty blouse and tidy
ward. The modern woman has a may see the same condition of affairs want of method and order , i n yoipj skirt:- :
today.
home, wardrobe and person. ..A$d[
great many rights of which her grand'
By starting t h e day well things
Thef woman who can support heryet
you
give
yourself
far
more
trouble"
w i l l go more smoothly a l l through.
mother never dreamed, but her grand- self always has to do i t , while the
in
the,
long
r
u
n
,
by
flinging
thiijgB
If visitors call yon will be ready to
mother had a lot of soft snaps t h a t the one who is utterly incompetent' finds
down
anywhere
just
to
save
the
MM*
receive them a t once, without hiding
woman of today has missed; arid so, some husky man who i s willing t o
a t the last, t h e question ikarrows it- stand between her and t h e cruel it would occupy to put them away at behind the door to see who i t is, and
once in their proper place.
then rushing helter-skelter to make
self down to a choice between roast world.
Think of the countless things viaie* yourself "presentable before you can
The thrifty woman who knows how
beef and pie.
laid, perchance for days and weeks appear in their presence.
to
fashion h e r own gown and pinch
I t must make . any up-to-date,
because your memory fails t o remind
Things t h a t are put away carefully
strenuous typewriter lady's mouth and pare and economise w i l l ^always you just where you flung t h e articles when they have served their purpose
Alum and alum-phosphate
water as she swings to a strap i n the have t h e privilege of being her own when last yon had anything to do will be as good as new when next repowders are injurious. Do not
crowded " L " car w i t h one hand and costumer and financiering a la Russell with them.
quired, and retain their
pristine
use them. Examine the labeL
turns t h e leaves of a book with the Sage, while the husband of t h e dainty
The odd, socks*and stockings repos freshness to the last of their existence.
other, to read of the dear deadjdays darling who c a n ' t set a stich and has ing in your work-basket, awaitipg
So, untidy girls, turn over a new
When gallants struggled w i t h each to have luxuries will go about and the return of their fellows, wfco haste leaf, and though the task of cubing
ROYAL BAKING POWDEH CO.. NEW YOftK.
other for the pleasure of picking u p a get the money for her somehow.
either been mislaid i n the wash or this bad habit is no easy one, i t can
Furthermore, t h e husband of the
* woman'8 handkerchief when she
else remained so long lying about be accomplished, by steady perseverdropped it, when there were rows of first woman w i l l not be grateful t o t h a t they have disappeared a t various ance. .
sighing suitors at each maiden's feet, her for her helpfulness, while t h e times among rubbish!'
And surely the; result is worth the
••••0»<»t*<
„ and when the sturdy masculine arm husband of t h e second woman will
Then, again, Untidy people have a effort, for i t not only means a monewas always outstretched to protect a love h e r for her helplessness. T h i s knack of mislaying one glove; consetary saving, but also a saving of temwoman from even being josttled by is not logical but it is a fact.
quently i t does not take them long to per and those petty household jars
From which we learn that helplessthe hardships of life.
accumulate quite a hqard of odd t h a t spoil the harmony of life.
Being a woman, she thinks, must ness is woman's greatest graft.
The next interesting point to be
h a r e been a cinch i n those days, and
THE WOMAN? THAT'S GOOD.
then she looks a t the long line of men noted i n the old-fashioned novel is
lolling i n their seats behind their that the heroine when confronted with
She Tells Us Not to Be Busybodies and Make
By Hart>14Bichard Vynne
unpleasant situation always
evening papers while t h e women any
Ho, gentlemen, lift your glasses u p ^ - (Where she lies in her innocent dreamOurselves Unwelcome.
0a$At agd, she. wonders how her grand- swooned.
. i n g . ' . .-.__••
Each
gallant,
each
swain
and
lover,
This made men careful about how
koiherdi&' ifc
BY B E A T R I C E FAIRFAX.
they
told h e r disagreeable thing, so A kiss to the beads that brim i n the And a watch o'er her ever my spirit
For t h i s kihd of woman—the woshall keep,
.- c u p , • • • . . '
"-^'
man who prefers to be comfortable to instead of coming and dumping a l l
While
t h e angels lean down to caress
A laugh for the foam spilt oyer. V
In a play by the late Henrik Ibsen you Would do in John's place, for
being helpful, and w h o yearns to of his troubles down on a woman and For the soul is a l i l t and the heart
her,
called
" T h e Wild D u c k " there is a you don't know his temptations, and
trade off a l l her rights for a few expecting her to sympathize w i t h him
And
I
'
l
l
pledge
her
again,
in
her
beats
high,
character Who thinks it his mission if you had them you might do far
privileges—the novels of t h e past and help him to bear it, as the averbeautiful
sleep—
And
care
has
unloosed
its
tether;
in'-.lfie to set things right for other worse than he.
^
age man does today, he locked his
contain the valuable tips.
The
woman
t
h
a
t
'
s
good—God
bless
"Now
d
r
i
n
k
,
"
said
t
h
e
sage,
*'fbr
people.
I
t
'
s
so
very
easy
to put ourselves i n
The first of these is helplessness. worries i n h i s breast, a l l of which
hei\
.
tomorrow
we
d
i
e
.
"
He j interferes to such an extent another's place, metaphorically. B u t
The heroine of t h e old-fashMoned enabled t h e foxy ladies to escape all
So,
let's
have
a
toast
together.
7
t
h
a
t he makes eyety one unhappy, if it came down to the actual fact I
Ah, Bohemia's honey was sweet t o
novel never by any chance knew how worries except their own.
Swing
the
goblet
aloft;
to
the
lips
but
he is quite satisfied that he is fancy we would find it pretty hard to
It's a l l very well, of course, to ask
the sip,
to do a single blessedj h i n g that was
let
it
fall;
,
:
a modern girl who is taking a course
And the song and dance were allur- doing it a l l foi their good and noth- be as irreporachable as we imagine we
of any practical use.
Then
bend
you
the
knee
t
o
address
ing, can persuade him to the contrary. would be.
ing—
She touched t h e light guitar of hospital lectures on " F i r s t Aid
her; ,.•-'•'•'
\ v > ;
It
is • absolutely impossile for him to
In regard to minding one's own
and embroidered dinky little things to t h e injured" to bind up ynor And drink, gentle sirs, to the queen of {The mischievous maid with t h e
mind his own bnsines.
business the only thing to do is to say
mutinous l i p
for her lovers t h a t they wore next to wounds, but a man couldn't be brute
us
all-r—
,
to
your self, "How would I like t h i s
His
his
hot
I
regret
t
o
say,
a
rare
Had a charm that was very endurtheir hearts, and this exhausted her enough to expect a fragile maiden
To
t
h
e
woman
t
h
a
t
'
s
good-—God
person
to come to me, telling me t h a t
Character;
t
h
e
world
is
full
of
busyrepertoire. I t was then u p to man to, who would faint at the sight of a
..:
''-ingj—_'
'..
;';• • V
bless her.
/
bodies Who th?i:k it their mission to I was all wrong, that I should do so
drop Of blood to do such a service for
do the rest, and h e did it.
But out from the music and smoke- open people's.eyes to the disagreeable and so and.leave other things undone.
O,
Youth
is
a
madcap
and
time
is
a
.' "
When Amelia's father died bank- him.
wreaths pf lace,
Would I resent i t or a c t ? " .
churl;
things i n life.
No doubt i t was also tremendously
rupt nobody expected that gentle and
Of
t
h
a
t
world
of
the
tawdrily
Pleasure palls and Remorse follows
Never give your, opinion unless i t
The c h a n c y a r e yon would resent
clinging creature to hustle out and effective, and we can only surmise
k K
1
_ ->', clever, ; •'
.
\ _•}•
-after,
'..
;
*
"
.
.
•
'
,
'/
~
'"
is
a8ked,.for.
>•"•.•}
V"/
'
>-^-»-••'*'•-•-.>«
i
t
v
e ^ l n i ^ B , ^ i ^ . e ^ o e s ^ f u s o&ex support the family by selling books or that the ability of a fragile creature The world hustles on in-its pitiless There floats the rare spell of t h e
People are usu. tly conscious enough person.
prospecting for gold in the Klondike. to swoon away a t the psychological
;
pure little face
whirl,
.
.
.
.
.
.
Most interfering people work themof
their, shortcomings without hearWhen Clarissa's husband
went moment, and be caught in the proper
That has Chased away folly forever. ing of them front friends whose opin- selves into a fervor of doing their
With
its
kisses,
its
tears
and
its
broke i n the stock market nobody ex- party's arms, had much to do with
duty, but it is not duty. I t is plain
laughter.
And I pledge my last toast ere I go to ions they have n>t asked for.
pected that tender floweret to turn i n the matrimonial boom that existed in But there's cne gentle heart in its,
my rest'—. '.
If you go through life attending interference, and sooner or later some
and help pull the domestic wagon out those days. However,, it is idle to
bosom
of
w
h
i
t
e
r
O
fortunate
earth
to
possess
her.
properly
to your own affairs you will outspoken victim will tell them so.
; of the financial r u t , and even in times discuss this phase of the subject for
When you find yourself on delicate
Dear Love with the tender eyes To the deal tended heart in the*little have about all y m can do.t
a lost art
of family .stress and trouble nobody fainting is practically
ground,
talking on some unwelcome
!
gleaming,
white
breast,
.,
'•
"When
your
advice
is
asked
give
i
t
,
looked for the poetic Angelina to do among women.
topic,
get
off as quickly as possible;
Who
has
all
the
wealth
of
my
homage
Of
the
woman
t
h
a
t
'
s
good—^-God
out don't be disappointed if it is not
The most" important thing to be
anything w i t h her lily white hands
tonight,
.'" bless her;
followed; peoplegeneralls know w h a t i t is always easy to tell when people
except to wring them in helpless an- learned from the old fashioned novels,
course they intend to follow and stick do not want to discuss a subject. But
after a l l , though, is t h e value of
guish.
there are some people who will persist
MOTHER HINTS.
one pound, though this depends some- to it regardless of outside advice.
The whole burden of existence was tears. The Amelias and Clarissas and
Don't criticise other people's work, in keeping up a conversation even
To keep a baby covered at night; what oh the size;/sixteen large tableshunted on man's shoulders ',.and wo- Angelinas could burst into tears at
when they' know they are putting
sew a large button to each corner of Spoonfuls make half a p i n t ; a quart and if yours is better don't provoke their foot i n it.
man stood from under, and that i s a moment's notice.
~
comparison by displaying it.
They shed gallons and barrels and the coverlet, and attach a long white of buttei, one pound and one ounce.
where our grandmammas were wise.
Mind, your own business and you
Never forget whiie your friend may
The curse of work Was laid on ocean's of tears. And always and tape—this should form a loop—Ho
I N S T A N T A N E O U S COCOA.
will find that people will respect you
be
very
much
to
blame
in
one
quarter,
they got what they each comer of t h e bedstead. , Then
Adam and not on Eve, and it was re- invariably
As a handy article for lunches, one you may be equally so in another. and leave you alone.
Wanted.
after t h e baby is comfortably tucked
served for the modern woman to apA*man busybody is even more con It may be said that the Amelias in, fasten the loops to the buttons on resourceful woman mixes one can We a l l have our failings,and every one
propriate to herself a misfortune that
temptible
than a woman busybody.
of
us
is
open
to
criticism
i
n
some
form
condenced milk with two heaping
was never intended for her, and for and Clarissas and Angelinas did not the coverlet.
Don't go through life telling others
Simple remedy for a cough : Boil tablespoonfuls cocoa. To this mix- or other.
her acceptance of which she has represent the highest type of women,
how
to live, but put a l l your energies
There
is
no
sense
i
n
saying.
"
I
f
never gotten any thanks from any but they knew a lot about managing together half a cup of treacle and a ture she adds an equal bulk of granu- I were i n J o h n ' s 'place, I. Would do into living properly yourself. Keep
piece of bntter the size of a Walnut. lated sugar. After thoroughly blendmen.
man from Adam down.
very differently from the way he your advice until i t is sought and
Add this to the juice of one lemon. ing the ingredients with a spoon
does." You c a n ' t tell a t all what then give the best you know how to.
The mixture must be well stirred to the mass, is placed in a j a r with a
screw cover in which it may be exprevent burning. >
weekly; h i s ' 'newspaper' * •which he
pected to keep some time. ProporA Printer's Pranks.
I)o yon want to keep young? B u t getting thin.
diligently reads and digests, and he
44
tions may be varied to suit.
A
HOME MANAGEMENT.
I have played many a practical
Fresh a i r i n plenty you must have
that, is rather a foolish question, for,
wants
the best there is in this line.—
teaspoonful or two of this is added joke on writers in my t i m e , " said the
A managing woman is quite a terin
if you wish to keep young, and plenty
Kansas City Star. v
to each eup of boiling water.
of course you want to look young—r
veteran
compositor.
"
M
y
last
joke
of sleep; Late hours Will make a of reproach; but it ought not to be
every woman dpes.
Was on a bishop. Studying the Ruswoman look ten years older than she so, for every wife and mother should
POTATOE CROQUETTES.
sian revolution, he wrote from Mostry to be this. The fact i s that
In order to look young you must should.
One
pound
of
boiled
potatoes,
butcow
to a church paper a descriptive
avoid doing things that will make
Rev. Mr. Gates of Watertown is
Don't grow round shouldered— women feel this pretty generally, but
ter,
breadcrumbs,
salt,
pepper,
one
letter
that
ended:
a
good
many
have
not
the
tact
and
holding a two week's services of meetyou look old. You must not frown, walk with your shoulders back, chest
milk.
Mash the potatoes
" 'But I can write no more. The ings at t h e Baptist Church' in this
for that brings wrinkles and they out and head erect. Don't slouch wisdom they need to help them in egg,
smoothly. Melt an ounce of butter gorgeous domes of the city beckon me, place with a good attendance. His
more than anyth ing else age a wo- along—walk as though you had some their work.
Management, when recognized, is in a saucepan, put in t h e mashed and I go.'
daughter, who is a sweet singer adds
man's face.
life and spirit in you;
potatoes, add a seasoning of salt and
"
I
,
"
said
the
veteran,
with
a
always
rather
resented
both
by
chilgreatly to t h e intreest of the meetKeep you face as smooth as possiYou know you can't keep young
pepper. When thoroughly mixed and loud laugh, "made 'domes' read ings. Mrs. E. M. Barnard and c h i l dren
and
grown
/up
people
as
an
inble— don't get in o che habit of ma- unless you keep healthy, and t h e
hot beat in the yolk ^of the egg and a 'dames.' "—-Philadelphia Bulletin. dren spent Thanksgiving with her
king faces when you talk, avoid recipe for that is plenty of exercise dignity, but a tactful woman never
little
milk; Take t h e mixture out
lets i t be seen and peace and happimother in Pulaski.
worry as much as possible.
and fresh air.
of
the
saucepan, let it cool, then
No
Lynching
In
the
Adirondack^.
ness
are
assured
under
her
reign.
She
Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Virkler
I can hear you exclaim at that and
You can't keep «p a continual
form it into croquettesi brush them
say, " I t ' s all very well to say 'avoid round of gaiety and keep your youth studies the disposition of her husband,
The report that a man was lynched have a niece who is spending sorre
children and dependents, ^and wins lightly over w i t h white of egg and at the Santa Clara Lumber camps time with them.
worry,' but who can do t h a t l " The at the same time.
dip them i n breadcrumbs; fry i n
Mrs.George E. Hufcut who returned
answer is that nine out of ten woYou w i l l find that the woman who rather than diives. She is gentle and boiling dripping until fr nice brown. near Tupper Lake is untrue. The
men worry when theie is no neces- looks young invariably takes excellent courteous, and requests and suggests
camps are connected w i t h Tupper from Watertown last week is improvServe quickly.
far more than she commands.
sity for doing so. The least trifle care of herself.
Lake by telephone and careful inquiry ing.
The
great
secret
of
successful
manThe donation held a t the Baptist
brings lines of care and worry to the
of reliable persons at each camp fails
You may think now t h a t you can
TO M E N D TABtiE I.INEN.
agement
at
home
is
to
keep
your
owh
Parsonage
on Tuesday evening of last
faces.
to disclose anything on which t h e
afford to be careless about keeping
Table linen is best m e n d e d ' w i t h story might have been based.
temper
and
to
take
caire
not
to
upset
week
Was
largely
attended.
A mouth that droops at the corners your youth, but that is because you
embroidery cotton of a number^to coranyone
else's.
In
the
control
of
her
Mr. Mastin of Dexter has been
adds years years to a woman's appear- are young. In a few years time you
respond with the quailty of the cloth.
servants
the
good
mistress
gives
praise
the
guest of his son, Charles Mastin
ance. I t usually means that she is will wish vainly t h a t you had taken
Must Have News, Too.
Under the. ragged edges of the tear
where
it
is
deserved,
and
gives
credit
of
this
place.
peevish or discontented and eventually better care of your youth while you
tack a piece pf stiff paper, and make
Tackle
t
h
e
average
farmer
on
t
h
e
for
good
intentions
even
where
the
perM. Durz hads returned from Carthdraws lines from lips t o chin.
had it.
a network of fine stitches backward subject of national, state or local age.
formance
has
not
been
wholly
satisYou a l l k n o w ;those lines and know
The thing to do is begin r i g h t
and forward Over its edges, carrying politics, and you will find him much
Mr. and Mrs. George Efner have
that no young looking woman has now and take care of yourself—don't factory. If sometimes it is necessary the stitches about an inch beyond the
better
posted
than
t
h
e
average
city
to administer a reproof, she chooses a
been . the guests of the/r parents, Mr.
them.
wait until it is too late.
tear.
Thin places and breaks in man. You will find that he is al- and Mrs. E. Gropsit.
time
when
she
can
do
so
pleasantly.
Take good care of your teeth,
Keep your mind young, be interestlinen may be run with flax or em- ways ready to give a reason for h i s
brushing them several times through ed i n the things and people about
broidery
floss; and t h e towels should political beliefs. He is not the sort
WHAT FOODS WEIGHS
the day, and alwayB when going to you.
FOR SALE—A thoroughbred HolKeep , cheerful and sweet
be mended i n the same manner.
of a man that waits for some politiIt may be convenient to k a o w f h a t
bed; the use of dental floss and a good tempered, think pure and happy
stein
bull, one year old.
Grandson
cian to tell him what way he should
dentrifice w i l l preserve tehm wonder- thoughts and your youth will linger one quart of flour weighs one
of
Lillian-Pieterie
who
has
a reoord
WEAK EYEBROWS,
vote. He reads, ponders and does a
a
quart
of
corn
meal,
one
pound
fully.
of 27 lbs. 5 oz. of butter i n •» days.
long and lovingly with yon.
ij>ply cocoa butter freely to t h e " h e a p of t h i n k i n g . "
Nothing so mars a person's appearPrice ISO.
A kindly expression w i l l keep any two ounces; a quart of best
*yebrows *nd eyelashes every night.
He may subscribe for an agriculone
pound;
a
quart
of
powdered
ance as neglected teeth.
J. Maher,
woman's face pleasant t o look upon,
•abutter not only strengthens the tural paper, b u t he can not get from
Keep you hair i n good-condition by no matter if she be plain or beautiful. sugar, one pound and one
Copenhagen, N . Y.
but tends to darken^ them »t t h e t h a t the political pabulum he"' 'hankquart
of
best
brown
sugar,
one
brushing and the use of a thoroughly
So you see, your youth is largely
e r s " for. He niTtst have his political R. P . D. 2.
iHsime/
and two ounces; that ten
reliable h a i r tonic if i t seems to be in your own keeping.
A wholesome cream of t a r t a r
baking powder• Makes the finest,
lightest, best flavored biscuit, hotbreads, cake and pastry.
'
•
'
•
.
.
•
•
•
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•
•
•
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•
'
•
•
•
/
HOW TO KEEP YOTJNO.
CASTORLAND.
MM
.^tttiaMdM
mtiUi
MttriW
•HMl
1
mmimt
iiMiiiiiMiiiiiii
m
•:r