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Cfj PARIS
f ru**** m»i
'Pmm. tm * -TV •-**«• **> V# *
mwii mm m • *p» *h» •*'«»# at •
»<• mi'lkmd. *tw V* MM- Um »•« ••
1 •—* »*«<m vn** —>•■ * «#*#
u*«—*h»*d —npMiu**t *rt »m *—
P—'* fwahk—m TV PM 4# MM •*»•" *
tm mumurnm *» ppp Upmi * *wm« ♦
<*■»«• m« a*yTW ipmUT •#**
*ad t mmtmm a •» vt»* a*
•WwWna i« tw up— mAtt*! "#
MM as MMI* *od kaMa
• TV mm* Um —pm •»* d-Mia -t»
■MI TVy m IV ♦' •
kr* Ink*** Hh VfUl 4 • **d IM M
WaM Vdu |WMA * *d<h *kc» *•» rapM
H *»— mmmm ♦•» »—Mm*<M •» tM
t afhaiy as IV <****■ tkk «* I* V
•VMM aad tMM4 »f»1 math ilk* <M
«kW« TM— <Mk mM Am ««
•off Pdfatkhl tk UM** ffakftai-*! *M
MM ihatM khakWli Ik** k At«M f«p
»-**• «mM V Mil* •* »«»*«*• k*l
it« i«m»i>* .TV far Varnaur. m m
• • <tfa«y Nwl Um Auk* tt«
<i*ii» ** *m »*u •*!■•«« m
Mm* up— k hr—Wh m >•<«•»*
ffowp * M»<H Pnaaa* ah—l Ut* k 4
km* at Ha *ap» <** • frit* ta—# up
lk» tram* »t»d Vt l*M k JkVkMV *« cl
I* k ttkMMM «t UM Vk
fsaht «
Ak ehanplr of «V Mkkfl «*»* Ml** at
pro) *»kk *.» k •<*■ wv
Pv#V# * pb*k« «f lain* Um> Oral u> -it*.
j»i*f Ik* kitin'* o»—to In tun*. Tv*
• *l* tM * I «•* l» #ll*4 #* . r Ik* ah Hi
Ml *lkcH Mall* Ik **a|* H »♦-
pvcw f«*mkM k fekM TV kMIk
• Mil m hn«* k kk fhr*. Barter# A
wory h»*H rtMir ln*mt **ik »l'* apd
Oil. pel Wvfltelb m* Ilk* Ik* rUd f..iM
Ik* a-Ta pack and th# **#. k of ik*
k-» I *r*k Ik III* m-kt alurmt *<*#»b-r
U'l* lap- k tafarel t» k P»*«t k> Ik*
**>#» Th—a. with Ik* **«*!• tthtnk
kiwi ike roll endr* lln* Ih* rap* Jutt kk> !
|n«- tk* lap*!* w*r* at **••!* and trad*
a rtrk . Oktrual I* th* ml ks Ik* **p*
• ».*! kal» kf* «*k «*t Ik* *** rap** of
an unpf*. a**n**l l« mil, hm Ift* «*•«•
t**rrrM thrtli tk Ifcl* Mt*l A i«*l
thkl kin ramhln* *M«»n«* wltk - -tnlart
on a a»r-' dk> «k* mad* «t a*alakla a
Util* Wo«mr iban th* cap* |u*i d*- !
a-Htod Tk* mi wa* f*«hi fi'tln* *n-l
had a v*ry hi»h < -liar and tight al«*e*#k.
TH* aktrt -rs Ik* wM <*•* « »• kk*t* »“«
and had a lin> roll «t Ik* a*«l»kHt. Hfc*
bra Ml. applied from th* lam* bull,* at
th* *ai*t. dpr -n (arhl-a. about lh« I'ukt |
f/ow to Enlarge
A Small Room.
tn Hi cm 4*y« of UiUwttiw and samU
toom» It »* a qoiftion of vital impor
tance not only how to utilise every
Square Inch of space, but to give vt»u
--•K th* most Impressive puasible Idea
of spaciousness. The average modern
ream ha* an area of about I by 10 teat,
o course in the smaller town* where
pi spent)-reigns, where real estate val
u.'i re not rated by the square Inch
and the apartment iiwuae ha* not made
It* appearance. *hi» I* an evil a* yet
unknown, for a* a rule old fashioned
p, uses are rootny and airy. Kor some
reason modern builder* have a mania
fur cutting up u h«»ucc* inlo a** n’uny
cithfcy holes as they van manage, and
whether they are building « colonial
mansion nr *» Queen Anne villa the ef
fect la likely to be much the-same.
Pmsll pieces of furniture and those of
cuts* of m • light ami airy design
will flske away a little from the appear
ance of smallae** In a tiny room Chip
p. ndale or empire 1* more suitable for
a small apartment than tnahoguny or
old English. Not only is It beet to have
the furniture of a dalniy and fragile
p.ittetn but there should be as few
places as possible consistent with com
fort.
Wall paper should b • of a neutral tint,
with a small pattern or of plain car
tridge paper having a narrow border.
The pattern of the carpet should follow
the same Idea. It should be small and
simple If there Is a polished floor, the
rugs which cover It should be narrow
bordered.
Where there are several rooms, one
opening Into the other, it Is. when prac
t! able, a good plan to remove the di
viding doors and throw alt Into one, the
a.-hwnyK between being prettily orna
mented with curtains. Although each
room may b—small, the viola suggested
by the open doorways gives a very fair
Idea of apace.
Light in a small room adds much to
its appirt/it area. When it is possi
ble, bay wit .ova soould be thrown out
and the upper .third of the window filled
ir> with a sash of real or imitation
stain'd geos. The curtain should be
draped about the window, not over it,
unless a filrny curtain covers the gla, s
to shut out the curious eyes of pass
ersby. A window scat or o few plants
on the broad low shelf belotv will be
an effective item in the furnishing of
the room, yet will tak away nothing
from it.- extent of available nurlace.
Corners are always made much of in
the tiny room. There is a couch piled
t NmM !•*• *# —••».» *«*k*ml
I MM* ka*- UM •»*** MM *** Uaa*
* MM'i *k|M MM* kM •»• kKMM k
«• Dk* utlitiit tadk**k kak *1 ikkk*
»i tm k*«a a Mkk *k* ih*
ff*dM *M k*d M »* Mk*
V»> kkktkd MH • *•» d*N> «•* <•»'*
Mk* N -immi IMt «m ha** mmm *• **a
- •** «k Ik* Ukap* of k IkW
id-1* a dii-i-t *-ni**k«aa tk*«w»
a* a»-ittk*k «»hmMM •**• • **•*
•kak*« (Mk- • **kd •* «*» k^k**
atkd t«* fd a* a kaad *4 dUt TV
akTia t- *• tv •**><> •**• dwttvu*
*•< m| mmi la ill* *k» ak4 it at ika
•*•* Tk# ■*•*•* *• la* - •tdapak.
nt »** "-aad kdk aak-*. •* **••• v
• MPdIV k-H M*W *« «k# ••»«*
iT«miMi.*a»» ktt tM*t
trtik Ik* wtu I* tdiliim *4 ami
•MkkkMM* Ik* -**.'• at Ik* tIMtW'
. **#* utMtwd *'t» n«k
• tkr •*•*• wdIMVI K’*a Ik* iadikMa
ala adulatpi fc* Van Ittm mt taakukki
aitk a -ktp* d ii.l *k* Wa ttv
fa*k»-*Hd VataMki aa m* ta»p *•**•
if* fktm* f** a »■*•#« aad h»*fkt <k«*
TV iiWMt* *4 *o (tm ##•»*•*# *«•
t**t aakd* f* i*tVad*. **a fc*a*p
'awrrd aaltas I* .** •**» -*»W
T ala to tM«Tk«k*»* *<•• »h* ■ »•#
fata at* *4l <*»**»#d Va MkM.it •#*
kla kkd ck—ftia r*aia •»■* at mam
kt* kt tfc<— of MH- tmt* aad **•
iiavacaal la*»«A kkU» **• d»4 «iMh
*r* tat ky »kt»* td t—a —twailta
i ntkarlik t —pa 14 aaM* Wkad with
hit ht’la u It* »m d laaatr t» V
ruattrr* Wr IMM »•*• and rkl««»a *m
i-fatdrrlia inn a-aa* at tka m* fur *ar
m kUk
Tk* ikMkWkalkik of la** «Ilh Ik* fk»
*lvr* • rk-kmaa aad NabtkMa akk k a»a
> try alimtiva. Tk* «a«caaat ak wk«k
I I* id* n) tk# n*ai k.ilhiag amtn**-
nwai -4 tkt* a*irt war a *#< k coat «t
-:*fk *ll*l—l mini. tV Ilk** tktat ar
ranc*d %»n»»*ily Butt »ap*to frn—
ih* *koaht*M to Ifc* boiloM ml Ih*
Jack*! »fff Irimntol with allwhata
> l\i*l**a at lac* aad Via «4 fur Tka
Ho— «*r* h ah apMt th* »hould*i.
with a rather full puff, and ltai»h*d at
ih* wrk-t with a thorn--** of fur unkrpi
With a tm! of lace similar la (hat Upr-k
IV front Th- bmh • ollar ««• nwda
of mink la wbkh Ih- »'Hp*a wera m*»a
Ctoaaty art lhaa tkaa* In IV body of lha
farm—l TV alrlp** U|*.*a th- ahrrva
war* *rl konsonMlty la IV wrlai
A rap* appaoprial* f.*r aa ridn-V
•nr iron » M Bi*‘la •* IVrrlaa lamb, tka
back muck hmprr lhaa iV front and
high with pillow* an I having *bov* II
, 4 lt> upl« of shfivti of book* and »oine
old rhinti. for on# corner, a tiny table
of nhitiing aMinaood or Japan*** lac
qut*r*d \ ar«? for another, a tab)* on
which ar* display* il th* hnnd*om*Kt ;
book* in th* houa#, th* prettiest va** f i
*| | fiiH
aPpi
ifQJJ
/ ;
with Its cut flowers freshly supplied
every day. and the photographs of the
honored friends of the household. Romo
times, instead of these, the fable holds
a |, a !m In a handsome Jardiniere. Be
side the table stands a chair of white
an d gold or a dainty hit of wickerwork.
A couple of pictures upon the wall or a
bracket surround d by smaller pictures
forma an effective background. A caln
net may adorn still another corner, or a
small sofn will do-ln fact, anything
that furnishes the corner without seem
ing to crowd It,
Of course the piano, if the family is a
i musical oue, is of llie cabinet variety.,
THE AUGUSTA
Ik* »•«* hoidrk<*d kfdk a kaa-• *»■•«»
<4 data* TV ***## -• ** m* mm *
<—*—• hMM *4 fft* Pi— * bv mm
mm t a <» aakt* «V kaaap* —*•• *V
fw ha afpdd V IV ka**tk*M *4 IV
fw l-'tt4 o.dlaitvk nl *a ,
owaa-d • paVd
•o *V a ac.r# far ityiw M*|
|r / m#
[ \ * : <kf
i
V**ry few pmnmm n*****d«y« »»*n a
years, a* the shop* are selling scarcely
anything but vati|n*4,a*»trum. uta. The
top of th*- cabin. f*t4an<> W-nda itself
readily to «t<-rorutH>n in>l afford* an • *-
cellent shelf for the display of more
bric-a-brac
When It la fmpoaslble to throw ad
joining rooms Into one to Increase the
siae of the spsrtmenis, a clever device
may be adopted for leaking at I-,*** en*-
rootn appear larger. It is by means of
where looking ginaa la <1- tit In t» some
times obtain a Hawed pl-e* of glass for
Very much less than its usual price.
Cnframed looking glass, moreover. Is
not extremely expensive.
The glass should be bought In two
pieces, as It In this way costs less, and
should be about i by 4 f I*
• *:; • • *
pieces should be lightly framed with a
thin wooden rim, to which stout eyelets
are screwed. Strong nails placed in
these hold the mirrors to the wall. A
double archway of fancy wood bought
st one of the upholsterers where lAttii.c
iyo;k o£ all sorts is sold is to be lilted
laakMV »■ ii*a*i|i4* if V «*•
«r«PM* W •*-'♦*l • • »•»*•» fff
a—t -okam »*d* *io t—* .«. • •*«
„,„,*** ***«# k»*»a »***■#» Mtk *««W
tip. liairt W **% datd #* kV
.*. v* wa • *d Ik# « v
-«.»* akaaktl *k> * *# - k ■#* M *—•
it..* Vo# fftdff <•> ’• -* Mam *• m*
-mr * *•» t»v «V*a* kadkt tk
% Vo*i *•»— r- ■ iiiiiMdaacM dff> tfc*
av—d* k-«*4k» »*«■> lt»-
a«*dt —a»« df kk# kaaff at* MdlN ■ * •»
Im It iMtMk* MV’ Wb *» fffc**•
» Dpc#’ - *** Ma .V- V# r. **o *-dt
~o* ,***••** kvi # pwvaff UVkf
~. m A ..pa* at MV at*# at take iv
yii-irna iaak at« aiaa to a aaa ak
•pt*V«a* Wad' h** *** a***»V «*—
• *«* M v «Mvk odHi v Mm a#
»>jrtjpS' ■>[ iwowript
r i Hr « dM «*. M»
ik* *i p vakaaa <4 admi #**4
to** IV4 W a MWMf Vkt;
k»kV««4V k« *d-u Woff
•» . *kV vlkH’kd i kkikVl • Wff
aad fffft V- ’•**• V «vw4 V V
•MPVkk *V HV **dd *W» W#
tavffk* * Voam VI «v kv
•tm aaa****af <* a«V *4 IV luVM illlMi
aMVk—a tVWW<*-P**i*kV
W* u.i ill nr" •»* *««ka»*M ** a **v •
k—MkkMM v*- ■«* *«k a UkkH
t MMM Ml **-•• •**•* tk* PVk»t TV
ra.caW *4—* *r afk*V kak# a— V*.
»»■ •»)» aad •kpaf tkt TMltk W#
-tt~ V aid- «***• afM tkaVk i
•v la»k** av kk* Wk tat and ak
imwk V «»d » ihkiVUMI kWkh
P m at »V v »*4#
■ TV MV M* •<♦♦* «v V IV faff* 1
NKIV PTVI.KJ* is rt Rp
'over 4cmirrors, edd it .h.a ts l ..* a
llgbl (ln«n \he cent* r hidinac th*
1 lit* *»< h***» *h>tuid h*v< *nutll 29 in* h
*i«h «> f**t*»*d U* tip*in in 4»r<J* r thnt
i !w* «l m--d at k and
aftth* ftlaa* 3t if th*rf wf# tr tb*
4g r0.,1,1 Th« r* rh*»uld l+ ft rll|
In front of and a till van**,
in w h t h ar* aom* flower! nr a Hnftt*f'
of |»*ar<w k f«Mth*r». If th * ftl* ** **f
T<»»(1 quality, th* dr* ptlou ftiutht t° **
iM-rf*t l hi»«I vucatM not gwarr of tit* ar*
tl(K* \v Ilf Walk up t«* lb* iirchwitjf
parting to *t*f> into *n«»ih*r room.
Th(* devlrr is adopted in many tarffft
«b p* i" increase the apiiearance of
xlxe and tilel s ts no reason why 14 may
n ,, t ' t „ au< i cssfully followed In small
homes.
o- ..urss where th- gl*"* '« In »ny
w»v marred the damaged part must be
turned in such a way that tie- Pillar or
i < urtsln will hide the flaw
I ANTOINETTE SIISItMAN WOOD.
ENLARGING EFFECT OF THE MIRROR.
nEIt-A.X*I3.
! aaf » —mw*** aa4 tk TV MMM '
•ks gHm * mm* #4 fffM'M tali « vi |
«V» V*> *v w*d » «*v »ff «v
. v aa* k-o***d *•* pNffvrW *4 avail
' Via oW «V V»t-' Wi MJ j
[ mr.tr*- * TV ■‘MW • -fc— a* a- - *
**-•-• »* fWd • k*V«4 M« TV j
. .Bh of #» aav- •** »* - .»•*#**# !
’ --i -itir - h.vn***4tavM
#*v W* * ■»"»' * Ik I V iff IV
•ffp- 1 >4 V V * ..# V* M •*•* ■
kffk ffjktv V*- v«* ».« V*kk» «W MM
i da v* V db#v
k -* **- —* v*M tk •••rnrnmm an
; lh» rrt Wd at —Mi Ad a*Wk Ml
• a# *«*a IMUMP *wV*4 tw ». m o*d
„m * »>' - **4 —mmt * *v-a wpn «w
.. I a Via ***♦< *V VMM m tv aWVf
*i MV IV MV «# *v Va Mk M»
ka*k , „
a Vt W V avakav afV'lHd V
5 IV VW V IW* MM i
: urn It ak V* U k v «V V V V
f v« Tkm V» mw *4 mv# —aav#
*..** ♦- • ••*4 W *v m#» aad ,
jil I ■■■■rirf amt —*r*t— at nut*
and hrllulrop* aUh In* frual »*r* rlaa
u-ra of tlaik ikarnl r*a*c#-
W-rtiderfully pp-lly arc U»* lllll* iHm
mlng* pr**|or*d l« •■#** bow a and col
lar* rrllllna* and Bonne** thin rlkh-*n.
every o»rl of lucb*. n««r*.w purh*rc4
Hhle-n. frill# of tarlatan and all thin
nd itauiy malcrtal* a*> to ndd to the
: »ofine*# utl beauty of IV narli *«na
ni* of lb* •—«>« The *tlff *l«wk •»
no mot*, aad In lla pia* e are ar-or** of
new and dainty *rrsnp*m*nl« for IV
■on k. thr prim* ohjoel of w hich
to bo to *lr* lb* «pfw*»rnnec of ooflm—.
fATHKItINKTAI.IM.IT
FOR THE HOUSEWIFE.
It Is w.-ll to n member thul when salt
I |» dried in the oven for tsble use U
rhottld to- allowed to ' 00l completely
before It Is placed In the saltcellars;
otherwise It will harden Into a lump.
It i* a test of good housekeeping that
the call in the cellars be dry. crisp and
powdety.
When chilly autumn winds la-gm to
blow, It I* necessary to have some Up
salve ready to use upon the chapped
skin A suitable preparation I* formed
of a drum of alk a net root placed In
an ounce of oil of almonds. When the
latter having stood in a warm place,
h .a extracted a pink coloring from the
real Sii.iln It and add half an ounce of
v lilt, wax When tbs wax Is quite
nodted. add to 11 two or three drops of
ailai of rose* and stir the whole until
nearly cold. Place in small Hat vessels.
tka nan
f y -a #••**» «v an* ** )yitvtat; *■ -*4
[ ~o# vat Vt* —-aMav Tat v Vva
i tStm* *v« pt»v** TV w*m« at kk
E adiMM V r* . M«kv-4t#a>4 I* ttyiRMMF * *
V V«cf kwafk VP ldl'l
«Vkpa W Vdt W v* v«* • •
} !>.*• *a *v (V** ** l m *—#* *«v» *
rn «k» *• *» M *a MV *m ffa—a
. .«.#» i -ao««*-*-*k ks it Tdi'a
■ , am - ,|a • «a i *oft Ip-** ** • V*
I kkkf #•*■“*• kkft dad **d» V#-*
* m rr- *— ** k#k(Mt ffV -dk* *V
•oaf kkd #•****♦ <*f kkW V *WI
c**k»*» Mk #ldV>k «V dMV if*
|b*Vk« »V*- *•«♦ »Va *v, op— *yy
* *.—a *4 #V W *kV»ki MIVMt
s • ham* ** <»* * * a* **•“**• V
i mV a— av aW dt Vi* *4k Tk
!T. *-'<*iO -ddkkVk
'hd « PMMtk* MV V IV MMV mkk.
Mnation ftv k •**• v arw alway* u**-
(ul and ax* ealretnely atparl wlwn P—-
fui**ly irimnod with lac* and nn*»*4
tilth old pat*, ahrltnp pink or « -iclboi*
apfil* ttreon. whit* for holf m**u—'V
iv ry w hll* or k*M*dr**p* P alway* aaa
fpl.
y»r rmir » la****-
All lh**a* who poo**— preily ilaurM
alii re>*l*c 10 hear Ihoi ih. im-nven
|,nl Ixil .harnlnu Uath— which a—
fattened down IV hack ar* cmlnff
barb lo a*, aad many ar# in* P»*
which arc already Made In lh» way.
A f,, >d suitable for Ids. kblnt*. thrush
es tltk lies. etc., is poc|>ared In the fol
lowing manner two I four «gg*t**'**: *
ly hal’d When cold, remove Ihe shells
and whites and pound the yolks nn*.
Add to them s pound of whip
~ml I table spoonful of olive oil, » «
well and press the dough through a Hne
tolander, so that It may he formed Into
sn ail grains. Fry lh.se over a gentle
lire ami altr them until «f » »*•
hrowu color, when they will ho ready
for wm*. . .
All fresh vege,sides should be wshed
and soaked In strong brine which will
freshen the leaves, lies d.-s driving «
any insects that may I>* lurking among,
them. , _ _
When putting on bone casings, make
„ loop at the top of each by 'uni nt
over an Inch of binding. Hun 'he casing
on rather full, or It will be .n boles.
Always Iron coat collars sod cuffs
f ha vrnd , ;hr;trx."ptrt, , .ng' t ttm
in the machine and again after the
wi(ti-hintr is tion**.
Put skirts into thr bunds and sec that
they are the sum. length all round be
fore finishing off thr bottom hen. A
skirt thnt sugs at the l.a. k la not beau
tiful to look upon.
Wliat to »<• ""h °''' r
Save every bone, whether beef, mut
ton veal, poultry or game, as well us
all Juices in the meat dishes, for the
Stock pot. Into this storehouse of
wealth, for such the stock pot is. go the
tough ends from the rib roast*, which
would only become tasteless and dry If
roasted, also the fat end* cut from
mutton chops, the bone left from the
sirloin steak and the carcasses from
either poultry or game, as well a* tnt
bones from the roasting pices.
The so called Inferior pieces of meat
make the best soups and stews. Where
a sauce is In bide ihe Inferiority and
Ugliness of the dish I here !« no occasion
to spend money on good looks.
Soup meat, tasteless as it Is, may be
ni ,,ely seasoned and made Into pressed
mc-t, giving a nice jold dish for
luncheon.
Rissoles are appetizing for breakfast
or luncheon, and unless heedlesßly sug-
K e«(, ,1 It will ncv»r enter the masculine
intellect to suspect them of being the
remains of yesterday’s mutton.
Cold mutton may also be made Into
pilau, hash on toast with tomato sauce,
scalloped mutton and macaroni timbale.
Left over cold bmuf a la mode mukos
the very choicest of rugouts.
Simple torn turn.
Strong, pure vinegar rubbed every
night into bad corns is said to ease
them considerably, or it may be put on
by making a vinegar and bread poul
tice and binding this over the corns.
\evv irons, such as sadirons, frying
pans or walfle irons, should l>e heated
slowly, or ttvy will be likely to stack.
THE NEW
EUR COATS.
v » «*-**• * mid ikd ktkt ak iV'
s« w v '"W m 4 «M*» *M
m * .—>.«**— v v tv* v *v*
A- P Wdk-ii **-$ l i.IMK 00 ¥!MP •
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mot.rtal. . .yy
The Arranuement
Of a Bedroom.
If w •• • ompar* mod. in bedroom* wuM
! ihuge of a few years ago. we canaot
I tall to recognise the immense improve
cent which ha* tahen place not only
| in the style of the furniture, but In th«
: decorations and g.-nernt urrung m*«t of
* the rooms. Instead of the dreary wail
I papers, heavy, cumbersome furnltsrs
ond thick material we hava
choice of bright. Cheerful w all papers,
! simple, well designed suite and light,
i dainty upttunti and other thin fubrlot"
for the liil*(ffng« Everything is dons
to make such loom* comfortable,
healthy and exceedingly tasteful, ond
there is no ex. use for them living oth
erwise. as they .an lie furnished for
quite a UtiL'll oqtltp. ,
It is always well ’iliat simplicity
should rvdgo eupipnie Jfi the urrange
irent of a hen room, but we must not
mistake svnol fui.Hlturc and mere util
ity is i> rili teniMig altogether tvhat wo
mean py .tniplk >L>. We must havo
beauty atid rrfwort. combined with
great ceomMur in, ornament. The suit
should be well designed uml . onstru. t
ed pro pot WoB «* *4' and admirably titled
for tt“ purpose. The floor should be
covered with a square of carpet or a rug.
i which carl h- readily taken up when
eii iking la in.ccet.ary, and tne w indows
should nor he htlnt* <*rlth heavy eur
tinns, but with thin rijuslln, printed cot
ton or e^s^onn*’’
With regard In tile bedstead, every
thing Is In favor of the new wood on* 1 ,
which Is designed to correspond usually
with the other furniture and Is eon
stru. ted in such a manner as to bo
hyglenieally satisfactory, us in place at
the wooden bottom and the awkward
l joints which formed lodgments for dust
: and dirt il lias tin Iron loth frame which
drops into metal sockets attached to
Hi,, posts of the bedstead. In appear
am • Il Is vastly superior to the' metal
erections and Is lightly and elegantly
made.
Many bedrooms are now furnished
with laments, und much space can be
economized thereby, while the general
arrangement Is more convenient in ev
ery way, but the extra expense which
tills particular style at furnishing
means no doubt deters many people
from adopting It.
To Mnke Cream Cheese.
Cream cheeses are prepared aa fol
lows; Take a clean cheesecloth' and dip
it In cold salt and water, then wring
il out and put In some thick cream.' Tie
up the cloth, fold It in a thick, coarse
cloth, and—this sounds curious—dig a
hole about a foot deep in the ground,
and in this bury the parcel of cream.
After three days take it out und flatten
the, cheese and form it Into shape.
Cream ar* usually foWcu bo-*
tween pieces of thin muslin when coin-