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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, October 03, 1897, Image 12

Image and text provided by Kansas State Historical Society; Topeka, KS

Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn82014635/1897-10-03/ed-1/seq-12/

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JJpte l&icftita: gailtj gagle: lttiuaij Iflofntug, etcrbjet 3, 1897.
Bab
Wf
ites About Bachelors
And Tells Why Men Don't Marry.
Copyright. 1S37.
The great charm of a quiet outing is
that you can set off by yourself and
think over some of the questions that
once in a while do trouble you. With
the blue sky above you, the green trees
about you and the noise of the city not
so many miles from you, so many
things look different.
During the summer there have been
weddings and weddings and weddings.
But notwithstaaiding the great num
ber of marriages the society mother is
complaining that men do not mairy.
"Why? Honestly, I suppose men and
women are no better or w orse than they
used to be. There are quite as many in
number, and they aie, in a way, just
us willing to enter into the holy bonds
of matrimony. But man has learner,
to be comfortable without woman, and
occasionally, more than occasionally
loo often, he is so admirably arranged
that he prefers to admire women from
a distance and to live in his own para
dise a paradise without an Eve and
even minus a servant.
This conviction has come to me from
having been the guest at innumerable
bachelor dinners given by proud hosts
to their women friends and in their own
establishments. What man a few years
ago thought of keeping up a place for
himself that is. a comfoi table place?
But now the bachelor can without any
trouble get himself a home, can keep
house well, have really all the pleas
ures and none of the worries of matri
inony. Of course, there is a type of man
that flies around from one boarding
house to another or from one hotel to
another, but he is the man who has
never gotten his natural instinct, which
is to look for a "companion to make a
home. He is the man who has a hall
room in a boaiding house or one not
much more comfortable in a hotel, and
after knocking around for awhile he
meets a woman who is more or less
pleasant, who has the art of making
him feel contented, and then he devotes
his time to her. Of course, lacking the
ability to make a home, he also lacks
the money to do it, and marriage is im
possible. But he longs for the com
panionship of a woman, and so he does
the best thing he can, which is to pro
pose marriage to the woman he loves
and remain engaged to her until death
breaks or unites the bond. He says,
does this unfortunate wretch, that mar
riage is too expensive. He doesn't see
any possibility of making a home In a
boarding house, and really that is quite
as difficult to do as to make a home on
the top of Cleopatra's needle.
'People have been happy in boarding
houses, but they can't make homes
there. Homes are not made for the
multitude as are ready made skirts, all
after one pattern, and that's the reason
co-operative housekeeping can never be
a success. But the bachelor apartment
is the enemy of marriage. An ideal
bachelor apartment has, in the first
place, enormously big rooms. Then, in
the second place, the bachelor seems to
be able to get servants who keep every
thing in order, although in his drawing
room or library or whatever he may
call it, there are plenty of books, plenty
of pictures and plenty of all the de
lightful things that give an air of lux
ury. But the air of order is present
too. The dining room shows a big
round table and a huge sideboard, on
which there is a quantity of beautiful
glass, for the bachelor housekeeper is
great on fine glass. On a small table
stands a tiny silver service, the size
suited for one. And that is used for the
master's coffee every morning.
Anybody would know a man's room
because of the bigness of the towels
and the size of the washbowls. It is
one of the funniest things in the world,
and yet it happens eveiy day, to go
into a shop and have somebody say to
you when you ask for towels, "Gen
tlemen's or ladies'?" It makes you feel? an Irish wake, the stockings are in a
like demanding of the overcivil clerk pile in one corner, the handkerchiefs in
why a lady, so called, is expected to dry
her face on a towel the size of a dinner
napkin while a man should be givan
something very nearly as big as a
sheet and which is an absolute comfort
to use. When a bachelor girl has an
apartment, she thinks first of all the
pretty things, of the artistic corners
and of the fine effects, whereas a man's
first thoughts are given to his bathroom,
his jug and bowl, the kitchen belongings
and all the dining room appointments.
Men are undoubtedly orderly crea
tures. If you doubt this, investigate.
Every woman is very apt to think
I mean every married woman that the
especial man attached to her can keep
his belongings in one bureau drawer or
else have them shoved off in a corner
of the wardrobe, while everything else
in the way of closets and bureaus must
be dedicated to her. Some day, if she
will take the trouble to look, she will
see that while her top drawer i3. a
wonderful muddle of ribbons and laces,
hairpins and jewelry, of handkerchiefs
and gloves, of feathers and fuss, and
that all the under ones catch, because
they are packed so tight, the single one
given over to her mankind is as neat
as possible and ought to be a lesson to
Love is a very queer j once he knows how much a woman
loves him he wearies of her. Sho is
another, while the scarfs are smoothly
spread out along the side of the shirts.
Even in married life a man wants to
have a little something that is entirely
his own. and the wise woman is the 1
one who puts a whole chest of drawers
at his disposal and lets him know that
feminine frivols are not going to inter
fere with masculine belongings.
It was at a recent wedding that a
marf'asked me. "What do women marry
for?"
I thought a little bit. and then I
said, "Experience."
Then he asked me, "What do you
think men marry for?" There were so
many answers to this question that I
could not boil them down to an epi
gram. Oftenest men marry for love,
sometimes for money, sometimes be
cause they think it is the proper thing
to, do, but oftenest of all because they
are lonely.
A man is a creature inclined to bo
confidential, and he wants something
of his own in which to confide. He is
inclined toward faith, and he wants
something feminine in which to be
lieve. And then, too, very often he
loves this pretty feminine thing with
all his heart and soul. And very often
the word love,
thing.
There are people who think they j wise if she keeps some charm in re
know what love is when they are only ' serve, so that he is continually expect
acquainted with affection, which, by 1 ing and i3 never disappointed. Tou
the bye, is not at all a bad thing to j know the charm of a pousse cafe? The
have. But if you are searching for real, 1 brandy warms you up, then you get a
absolute, enduring love, study a man. i taste of the mint, then comes a luscious
He is capable of putting in his heart 1 mouthful of nougat, bitter with alm
and shutting up from the eyes of every- j onds. then comes yellow chartreuse,
body an intense love, keeping it there then there is a deep red raspberry and
and only bringing it out when it is re-! then a clear, cold, white, sweet Ma
quired. What he longs for is to meet j raschino. The woman you love must
the woman who knows how to bring out , offer you variety in just such dainty
this love and who. once she possesses sips. But, after all. was it not summed
it, will appreciate it. However, it may up by that clever Frenchman who.
her. The shirts are laid out as if for she doesn't understand the meaning of
be taken for granted, if two people who
have tastes somewhat alike, each agree
able to look at. each well dressed, which
means pleasantly dressed, are thrown
for a sufficiently long time In each oth
er's society, that love will be the re
sult. This will be a successful love if
the woman is affectionate and the man
is loving.
He is a peculiar animal, is man, and
after telling women of their mistakes,
said: "The woman who loves us is a
bore. The woman we love is an an
gel." It is true that the day has gone
by when men sacrificed everything for
women. Countries need to be very
young or very old when that sort of
thing happens. Life is made too lux
urious for the bachelor for him to sac
rifice his social position, his business
lBfJtHtiSiiS
m
or- J
.KiJSSTftv.rfi re
prospects or any personal ambition for
the sake of a woman. But. thinking It
all over out here In the sunhine, out
here where I look at the sunshine fro-n
under a great tree that has heard many
a lover's vow. the old question comes
back ,to me, "What do women marry
for?"
Some women marry because they
want a home of their own, and they can
get it in no other way.
Some women marry because they
haven't the moral courage to remain
single.
Some women marry because thev
want a little more money in their
purses and a little larger credit at the
shops.
Some women marry because they
want to put "Mrs." on their vlsitimc
cards and the word "wlfo" on their
tombstones.
Some women marry because a man
has asked them to, and they don't like
to say "Xo."
Some women murry for money--money
and nothing else. And with it there
comes responsibilities of which they
never dream.
Some women marry because they love
the man: because they want to be his
wife, his friend and his helpmate; be
cause they want to make him feel that
there is one woman in the world whom
he can love and cherish nnd from whom
he will receive love and consideration
in return, because they want to make
him feel that if sorrow comes he has a
sympathizing. loving friend close be
side him and that In the day of joy
there Is one who can give- him smile for
smile. These are the only women worth
marrying. The others arc of little value
and would never be missed.
jU
AUTUMN INDOOR FROCK.
Here is one of the latest autumn Indoor frocks. It was designed by a
leading English dressmaker and brought over by a bride who has been spend
ing her honeymoon abroad. The skirt, it will be noted, fits over the hlpa In
the tight style so fashionable now, that makes one wonder how the wearer
ever gets into it.
'A SIMPLE TEA GOWN. ,
' Tea gowns are becoming more and more used by many hostesses as cos
tumes for dinner use when that meal Is informal. The one shown is a very
simple affair and is very easily copied.
BLUE SERGE WITH SILK BODICE.
Serge is to be worn this fall. Here is one of the latest styler. The waist
s fitted in that peculiar fashion that looks so loose and jet makes the waist
feeni inches smaller The cuffs are of the same pattern as the silk bodice
and the bow at the neck, red, w ith white spots.
LATE STYLES
IN JEWELS.
An excellent idea of fashions in jewels
can be obtained by a peep into a temple
of diamonds near the Lourc in Pans.
A tiara of diamonds being prepared as
WRAPS FOR
EVENING WEAR.
THE ZENITH
OF WOMAN'S
BEAUTY.
This question is discussed in an Enr
lish journal by .a writer who maintains
that "the fullness of beauty does not
reach its zenith under the age of 35 or
40." This claim is disputed by another
FANCY COMBS
FOR YOUNG
AND OLD.
The new fancy combs have teeth that
are coarser than those of last season.
The ornamentation of these combs Is
quite simple. The plainer ones, when
ornamented with narrow bands of silver
writer, who cites the opinion of women j or gold, have only simple designs cut
themselves as shown by the undoubted into these bands. Except on those pieces
fact that "any woman who craves ad
miration on the score of her personal
appearance would be vastly more
pleased were her age to be guessed as
being 30 rather than -10."
This is a very w ide and delicate ques
tion. Much depend upon the race and
not a little upon the woman. In some
southern lands women are either wrln-
il andjkiea ana shriveled or fat and shapeless
It has ' grandmothers before they reach the age
to be worn above the knot there is no
filigree work. Jewels, when used, are
sunk in the band, not raised abov. as
for the last few seasons. Amethysts,
it is said, will be the popular stones,
and only a few diamonds are shown, to
be worn in very black hair. Ame
thysts come In settings of silver and gold,
in polished and French gray finish and
in polished and rose finished silver gilt.
The new side combs come in ets of
three and four. The most stylish are
hinged together. In sets of four one
A wrap designed to be worn durm
;the first part of the theatrical
wFinj-it sM'.i&uu is ui wnne hik. 11 ims irranumotners oeiore tnev reach the aw
wide collar of white satin brocade. I mentioned. "In Knrl.nrir nnd in tVnc
a wedding present for the daughter of i vandyked and with double frills of fine , countrv it often happens that the "full-
n titled anslan shows a mas& of scm- white lace an? nalerar.nl nssspmrnic. n.v of henntv" in ,,-,0., v.. i , ..- , . i... .
. . - - -.... ... ..... .1.. uuca i.vi uuiuu t,ues auuve iiir Jtuui, ujje utriu nie
Ldcii point, .oout tne , reacn its zenith under the ace of 33 or i-nm nr,A nno n thr e,io in ut nr
- threp ni n rnip mo mifsnie comn in in
The question of taste, too. has much be used above the knot, and is the least I last month was the Japanese minister
to do with a decision. anc?it is a canon ' bit hisrher and more ornate than the j plenipotentiary to the court of Berlin.
of criticism that in matters of taste J other two. Where the four are hinged ( 'while much of the wealth of the Franch
there can be no unvarying standard of together the tendency seems to be to ducal hous of De la Ilocbefoocaald
judgment. There is a beauty of the , have them all alike, differing only in and of the Italian historic and print el y
wim-.uiK unmans arranged somewhat ' ne trimmin
niir tne manner of a ciown. only the ' neck is a very full run! of lace and coral
design appears in the center as a small ' colored satin ribbon strings tie the cape
bouquet of lilies of the valley, the grace- in front.
ful leaves consisting of graduated ro-s In evening wraps, plush will be worn
of tiny diamonds tapering to almost m- by old and young alike. It is an excel
Msible dewdrons of dinmnml at ti, um m,ii .. . . ,
-" ' . - 1V.11L iitaiuiiai mi i im iiiiriHis' tci vnirn
SOME MIXED
MARRIAGES
IN EUROPE.
Apropos of recent discussions in re
gard to misalliances, it is interesting
to know that 50 years ago the marriage
of Mary Ann Jarvis, daughter of Lord
St. Vincent, and one of the reigning
beauties of London, to Mr. Dyce Som
bre, the millionaire son of a Scotch sol
dier of fortune and of .in Indian prin
cess, excited a storm of indignation in
English society. The London Times de
voted a lengthy leader to a scathing de
nunciation of such "unnatural and un
holy matrimonial alliances."
There are several members of the Brit
ish and continental aristocracy who
have dusky connections. Thus the wid
ow of the late Earl of Stamford is a
coal black Hottentot. The present Lord
Gardiner Is the son of a Hindoo moth
er and is himself married to a woman of
the same race, while the only son of the
fifth Earl of Milltown is likewise mar
ried to an Indian woman at Bombay.
Recently the match between Prince
Victor Dhuleep Singh and Lady Anne
Coventry, youngest daughter of the
Earl and Countess of Coventry, was
made a subject of general congratula
tion Prince Victor is. save for a slight
German strain, an oriental plebeian.
Count Henry Coudenhove, the hesid
of one of the grandest houses of the
Austrian aristocracy and a chamber
lain of the emperor, married while Aus
trian envoy to the court of the mikado a
Japanese maiden, one O Mitsu San. The
German Baroness von Radben. who !
related to many of the leading houses
of th old Prussian aristocracy, creat
ed an immense sensation some years
aco by marrying M. Aoki. who until
THE COMING
OF CHAMINADE
TO AMERICA.
Mile. Chamlnade Is coming. The sack
cloth and ashes of the nxt Lenten sea
son in America will be rendered more
bearable than usual by the arrival from
Paris, among other musical stars who
will temper the dullness of the season
of repentance, of the great composer.
This much is certain, that Chamlnade
will come to America, if Rhe is still liv
ing and well next Lent, but as to the
manner of her arrival there is room for
spw ulation.
Like her distinguished countrywomen,
Bernhardt. Calve and Gullbert. Cha
minade Is attracted to America solely by
the prospect of adding to her bank ac
count. It was Nordlca who electrified
Paris with "Ls Nol des Olsfaux."
Calve who rang Into popularity "Sur la
Plage," Melba who won thunders of ap-
en w
I
ESa '
r x.
IT
&
t - '
iT "V . .- '
Sa
5 lEJfV:
J-
XL J
T
rauntc rv tVw. i.in..A. r .1.- i -. -t- . .. ...... .
tianfon VithVr ;io h, "a":01 u,e n WIH fashionably I'-t the coming bud and a beauty of the blossom in all (length and curve. One favorite design
are n "ller bououo.s .f ,hf T'T SeaSV' be!nr rlch 5n PIa"e and its glory. In the eye of cold facta wo-1 for these combs is the zigzag, wi;h a
ver leaves et "mh the Vvfc?tf i noadays """ " price. Bright lit- J man probably reaches the fullness of her ; narrow beaded border of gold. All four
Manv of the revi.S il,n, ? ' Capt embossed velvet be beauty at her physical maturity and combs are alike and hinged together
. LnT!! t0JL2? a?n? the -novelties in evening wraps ripeness. I The effect when worn with hair colled
rorsaworn.nm.m- -Vr r, .:"."" I hT.L un.s Tom.en " seiect fro"M The age of limit is very elastic, de
,-, .... ((..jj,ito s. iitv: cii;- w line innw
njr nmniiturl !,-- - i. ,. -
lf' " uc ;"u. "", , ,; b 'PU"K earner uimmtng. will be select- redity. conditions of
tarthe rv v.;, t"utsrv : z.zir. c' ?Jack . other ! that heiP t
. " """ j-to vraowaifn irimmea. are to be mon imnnir thflt hontitir
are tne most popular with the ladies.
oil gra. witn wnue or , pending upon health, temperament. he-verv pretty and generally becoming
life and a dozen Gilt, silver and shell hairpins will not
o preserve or to be worn
family of Borghise eoms to them
throuch the late Countea? Fr4rfc do
ia Rochefoucauld, a Eurasian, or half
caste, the daughter of an Indian prin
cess and of a French adventurer Per-
just above the middle of the bead is J ron.
J
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r$WEL
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MRS. SCOTTEN'S
PRETTY HOME
IN DETROIT.
Mrs. Oren Scottcn. who resides on
Fort street West. Detroit, has one of
the most beautiful homes of any wo
man In the United States. There Is a
park of ton acres surrounding the
house. There are grottos, a pretty lake
and shrubbery and trees of many va
rieties. The flower bods represent va
rious designs and there are svcral
mounds of llowers. One mound 26 fet
high and 40 feet in diameter Is ona solid
mass of red geraniuniK. Largo Japa
nese vases filled with fern. Ivy and
blooming plants adorn either side of tin
driveway. The houe, with all Its fur
nishlngs. many of which were brought
from foreign lamta, has coat upward
$1,000,000. ' It Is one of the few homH
in America which was furnished Jurt at
the close of the "World's fair and 'n all
probability contains a greater number
of works of art which took premium
ami medals at the AVorld'a fair than
any other one homo. A mojcnlJlcn t
Persian rug In the hnll was mnnufnetur
ed ospecially for a crowned head of Eu
rope. Aft royalty could not met tha
payment at that tlrav It watj purchas
ed by Mr. and Mrs. Oren SrotUrn. Tho
most beautiful plec of statuary in this
home is "The Plhr Girl." w iik-h owry
one remembers seeing in Chicago. Orw
large revolving vase Ma"lit feet bin. In
cluding the pedestal, liaa an ornamenta
tion of cupula and anrlanda of rnM.
The inception room. In white anil got f
furnislnrim. Is iipbohrtrd In whlt(
damask, with dainty garland and f
toomi of roe.
The music room liaa the efiln; frn
coed with rupM. who ara apparently
having a battle of roaes.
There are a nmbr nf corwrvnto
riea. The plants have been broocht
from various cllinea. SolaJ negotia
tion wrc made at the time of tb
World fair for maw rare palms fr"i
South America. When the nutata arriv
ed, it was nB.ry that a special dotns
be constructed in one of the eonKnra
tories for the tail pfctnt. Tbar aro
several houcez in the grounds, a Iodic-,
also a special hospital building for an'
member of the fatally or for any of tM
retinue of servant who way be HI a?
any time.
iPy&vpF
CHAMLVADE.
plana by br rendering of VIjw. ifon
Bieti AUne," Charlotte Dvia wbo
charmed aodteaces with "Null d'Eie," j
but tbe Pariatens wbo no apolandd tb
staging wn knew that taetr idol. Cna-
inland, bad compoaed tne soasra. and an ;
malt part at in anptanae was grran ;
for ber sak Tnee eons will now bi
THE STORY OF
THE HAIRPIN.
Until th- yoar 13T5 hairpins wer
brought to this country from Bngland
or F"rsmr, Thoc ar now vr&l lanci
fartorts in tbe United Stals tbat turn
nut an artk-b iual If not superior to
?h- icst flnbrivd foreign made pin. Tb
trade wnrh a kirge on that It tsks
54 0G0 pnekase. oach eontaiotng from
12 to M pin, to uppty th wb4el
demand daily in Nr York. Tbe ma
chinery ced I of a doUrnto and lntri
cat character, aa th small prleo-t at
which the ptos at at nrat sold
-itat tbe moat rapid and cheapest
pfw-ea. The wire I made -xrrrfl5
for tbe purpose nod U put ws la Ja-
co: la, wjtlch are plnced oa reis. Thi
end of the wire Ix pnl Into a etbatp.
which carries It to a machine 'hn
Ktrftijrbtealnig Jt. There It 1 ran ihjtmzh
z machine which cats, bind and by a
i!U-at and latantntw ppaa
bnrpufc- the nina. Tb mnehlne vrM
torn out frost M4 to MA hairpUM "Very
mbtiu. The mast duaenft part of ta
work fee th nnfinlg. whtrh Is doa by
dipping the ptn in a preparation acid
baking It in an n. llurm ht - the
snoot ronatant aitfbtlna Iff repaired. m.t
the pin ntttet b prtUtetlr senootti and
th enamel have n fnadtle poitoh. The
Usit partieto of tfnwt mum, larr
fecttonc and rewadMM&s.
To renovate black lace df p a small
Indeed the tendency sv?ms to sponge in cold water or blue waier and heard In America, and Anvyrlcaa wl Qne3 MarxherKa. Italy ami U
TCVllVt fe Iff nfw li ... Vtt4& lv.t . AJ.Aff?4 .-? MjOa Vif. ..ln.'iA. Ha t.. .w4fc. .KM w4.l. -.. I W .kU . immJki. 4 lh.Mi.il . -. .. - n I f Tti. ... A .4
i man ie. .n aemar.d oy dressy women. excuse for being and for being seen. , pins. hot iron over brown paper. icorreciae of tbe mcstcal ear of Parts. ' beat c.-eMd rirJ women In
HI XJ HP C IZTiOi O HP JLJ! HT ll rk A I" I ou o nearls" "Diane di Poictiers." sin-. the stove, exclude all air from the room. ' bnt in half, holding It down against a J day
!l 1 b3 iT'vJ'lrv Ml ill I Vlr ,?!e flovver-de-1'Jce. "Jardln d'Et?," and "oy the time the water has all boiled table. Then chop vk-otoos?. and Itftntr
a a Afi IV1T1L 'bunches of flowers knotted with rfb-'away the oak will be a rich dark color. J will be as thoroughly shredded as re-j son
to a honkpl.ir friend that he
intended to vary for th enming m
thenebt out aad oaosklemd b&rnmL
a pUn wJA maalmtiiai tnhnr iai a
on her tuaal plan of boarding by tnk the Mtnke ttsa pxiarrea the ! f er
S rooms ia a pteawint nalchhoranotL dec.
I k... nM l-J-w Hn. . a it . i --- ... a . i I
A nrettv stand for br:p-.n-hr.P u .it wt,i, - ,,. .. """ ""c iui.musqmi wim, v nen jeiues ana jams are Kept wnerei qmrea. iS
---. .- v- ..kA fcil VUIIV ill ITimillTlirA qnri in ln....ric. I a. t j -. .t-.t. ..Y... i r- .. A- I .. . . . .. - . ' . . . -
iiK t,n ,iori-n i i 2 . ...,ii..aj!. unre is. uar.ijcr i ic. cun.-iii; m- c-" ina sanui mp ntrrjuiK Oram'; ai anu preperia? m-r owa r-or ;.' :a x&i coZe !nu. .
nsfol coverings, beahfe nwklng brkXast and luncn v-r a chsnng . bcUcg water, ftae? the Man mTiamri
scoops for sircnr. Oentr. esr.. dish. over a tars now! w ?...- ,., .
exceSnt to ttse a palty paas lor I If oyat-sr or eiams are in be rvd at bottinir waiw fmci the traJc&nle Ai
czk as well at to cook cl-,Mamic. thrr ulna! - ordered la th a; a hetztu. in iaii r- na. ,
ters and erah in. Thay do moraine ia a wrd. Hattnt k no hap- nod eo.:- irafeM ivhaah !mm.
no: discolor front bafeinc. - hazarl parchasicr Hi the swell rd;d "tee" nboold b. mvmi t , .-
I rlnt of water Is the proportion. Light doable the tops over until the whale ls A maiden lady tsnoencscJ tit cthsr, household. AU dtual r cartfs!rrit J- tna botiiC.
taKonal in shane and ha an inch i
rail of mahoeanv about ,f i.. Thl ..""" ? ; "I., . T:.. a.ne.ac Irm i " one own5 some newr oak furniture daropnw and mola, it is well to cover tbes-
t !c ,. ,i, ,., .,":,",:",.,.: ,"-.." . 4"c "? .vmunss. jand it is desireil to give it an appear-i them with a thin layer of melted par-' xcecnt
nut on and soft ,its o " M,Vi i uSllT Jl v' ' acce antiquity, put the furniture in a ; affln. It will quickly harden and k?eo are
a tjtw,,. r , .. ,i . f ' . .Mtat 'i",-u. btnpes small room close to a gas or oil stove out all air and moisture. - r.tU
whim f th TTr . tnwo; jlf" Jf f.".!?81141?5 are i hav-n? on lt a 'Ie ammonia and! To cut parsley for seasoning bunch toped y:
. . . -i"' ue.jRtuu .-nice uie oiq pattern have t water one ounce of rock ammonia to .n i .. nU- .n-h.r frt fh hia! nrt
.e L4.c ...ir.ico, cm.4i nc.c is utxu- ' oeen
revived. Among these are "shad
awwyawTiTiJ iXeeia

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