TIIF, BEfi: OMATTA. RATTKDAY, MAROI 19. 1916.
7 m 7 T 7
Table Offerings of the Markets-Household Mints
4 -e-. a V V I va . V T -V A -a
low to Make the Kitchen
Cabinet Spell Efficiency
ths yovercro
miitlplylns
voiim In
I simply couldn't k"P house without
tny kitchen rsblnet." Incidentally re
marked n efflcenry espert to a rro ip
of jronnr housekeepers whom she '"
trading alons the path of elmpliried
housework. Her hearers listened easerly.
All wrn housekeepers with small means
nl. for the most piirt. with hlta Ideals;
and they had come torether to learn
something- of this maslral word 'effi
ciency." of which they hud heard o
tti'jch. A few came to aeon at tne new
method that alma to mU a workahop
tf tho homa. All remained to pralM tha
plant that turn houaawork Into a pleas
ure. To tha truly domeatlc woman there. Is
nomethln really fine In tha homely tasks
that are the wheels of the domeatlo mi
chlnery tasks upon the amooth perform
ance of which tha whole orranliatlon
of Ve homa dependa. Housework ran
an 1 frequently does degenerate Into a
JoIs round of tiresome duttea In Which
tit'.inva of honest toll la forgotten. Tha
A. fftrlencjr expert ta trying to make houae
i -atiiairfT a Joy to every woman who does
her own work.
She urges women to equip their kltch
rns as scientifically aa a laboratory and
a conveniently as the most practical of
workshops. She also asks that the
kitchen be as pretty as Ingenuity can In
vent and circumstances permit.
Three-fourths of all housework Is dona
In the kitchen, therefore It behooves tha
servsntless -housewife to see to it that
her kitchen is everything the most in
genious mind can devise. To do thla does
not require the expenditure of a large
sum of money, but the exerdae of com
mon sense. How to minimise time and
strength by having the kitchen furniture
placed in a convenient relation to the
work, and the kltahen utensils hung
where they are most needed, is the im
portant thing.
The woman who does her own house
work ahould Invest In certain labor
suvlng devices, of which the Kitchen cab
inet is a godd example- This very prac
tical article Is not new, but ita value
his recently been emphaslied. owing to
the pomollcatlona of modern life. With
the overcrowding of the suburbs, and the
g of aoclal and club duties of
i the- small towns, there Is
greater use than ever before for house-keeper-
to concentrate their efforts on
InvjfTylng housework
Mr ronton desk Is to the bust-
""pss man, the kitchen cabinet Is to the
Sorvsntless housekeeper. A large part
of culinary operations can be performed
before It. So valuable la the cabinet con
sidered by women who know ita uses, the
sobriquet of "automatic aervant" has
been bestowed upon it. In a small or
underslaed kitchen it plays an Important
role, since one-half of kitchen labor goes
to the preparing of meals. It occupies a
unall area of not more than WxW Inches,
t with its convenient divisions of space
for dry Ingredients aa well as the neces
sary utensils close at hand, the modest
kitchen cabinet is a Joy and delight to the
housekeeper who is learning to economise
her time. It Is a marveloug stepeaver and
lightener of labor.
The variety of kitchen cabinets onAhe
market Is fairly large, and the housewife
st use discrimination.' In seleetlng-ll.e
that Will meet her own -needs.
wide range in prices. A cabinet
may be purchased for $15, but it la not
economy to buy one aa -cheap as this.
,There are cabinets which are sold for
11 U. but only those of unlimited means
can afford them. A cabinet of good work
manship with sufficient room for the nec
essary paraphernalia will cost at least 130.
Much a cabinet will contain a sliding
table top of sine a metal aald to resist
indentation better than other material
bread board, flour bin, coffee Jar, set of
six metal-topped glass spice and cereal
Jars, and a measuring cup. Besides
three shelves below. It hae a partition
drawer for cutlery, and bread and cake
rawers with sliding covers. In addition,
ft is a wire shelf in the utensil cup-
boarB sliding bottom In the base, a rack
for tin covers, and a card file for recipes.
To the same model la added corn bin
tiona of several interesting features. One
of them Includes a front door that dropa
n tambour-fashion and a sliding cur-
over the flour bin that may be
hed up out of sight; another has a
sliding curtain across the front which
drops down when a small metal handle
at the top la turned. The cost of these
ci bluets is $31 and $22.60, respectively.
in oraer 10 meet a certain aemana, a
cabinet has been put on the market for
$1$ that la as roomy aa others costing
twice that sum. It has practically the
same conveniences, too; but it is inferior
In msterlal and workmanship. The metal
of the sliding table top Indents easily,
the drawers fit imperfectly, the wood Is
?oarse-gralned and the varnish tbln.
In a colonial house, where all the
oodwork is white, there la a white
aim-lod steel kitchen cabinet that will
imonlze beautifully with the Interior
finleh. The attraction of thla kind of
kitchen furniture is so apparent that It
never fail to make an Instant appeal to
housewives, whether they be domestically
Inclined or not.
It Is pretty and sanltory, but the dif
ferxnee In price over those of oak,
amounting to something like $30, is us
ually sufficient to deter the thrifty and
economical housewife from gratifying her
wishes. For those who feel that they
ran afford It, there are two Interesting
enameled cabinets. The smaller, meas
uring thirty-nine Inches wide by sixty
three Inches high, is Ina; snd the larger,
the snme width, but thirty-five Inches in
height, is $5. These sumptuous rablneta
have the additional attraction of glass
knohs, brass hinges, a glass rolling-pin
and a nlckelold sliding top, besides the
usual Interior equipment.
For the woman In a small city home,
but with comfortable Income, there la
a luxurious kitchenette combination that
could easily take the place of a kitchen
pantry. It Is constructed on the unit
system, and each section Is removable.
Padded noiseless doors, friction ' door
catches, softly sliding working top of opal
glass, a tilting flour bin holding one
quarter of a barrel of flour, are among
the other attractive features. The price
of this luxury Is II If.
Taken all In all. there Is a sufficient
variety of kitchen cabinets on trie mar
ket to meet the demands of every class
of housekeepers. A time-worn -theory
Is that it la poor policy to buy a cheap
article, whatever It may be. Thla rule
holde good In the selection of a kitchen
Cabinet. Avoiding extremes, one can buy
a well constructed, practical article for
from $30 to $36. Such a cabinet looks
well, has the necessary equipment and
will last a long time.
The young housekeeper equipped with
one of these cabinets may feel that she
Is welt started on the road to efficiency.
Mothers' Magastne.
RARE CHINESE VASE HELD AT $50,000It may seem
a ridiculous price, but when that particular piece of bric-a-brac
is the big1 brother of a seven-inch specimen for
which J. P. Morgan paid $23,000, it must be admitted that
the price is likely to be realised. An idea of the size may
be obtained by comparing it with little Miss Ah Oy Chau.
n ist use
clolnet t
There Is
;oi in
I lain
Vushi
it
t
Fish and
Lenten Dishes
Many people would be In better health
were they to have a more varied diet
with less meat Included therein. Fish,
with the exception of salmon, mackerel
and eels, is more easily digested than
meat, is Just as nourishing as lean meat,
and, if eaten with bread and potatoes.
will supply all the nutriment required by
the body.
Fish Is cheaper than the majority of
cute of meat. Cod, on account of Its
cheapness and abundance, forms, from
an economic standpoint, one of the most
Important fish foods.. Haddock resem
bles cod more closely than any other
fish and is in season throughout the
year.
Owing to the difficulty . In procuring
fresh fish m the Inland states, canned
fish flakes will be found' very con
venient substitute. These are on the
market in a cod- and haddock combina
tion which la very : palatable and nutri
tious. This la much better than the ordinary-
sahVflsh, Inasmuch aa it Is cooked,
require no soaking and can be made
ready for the table in a few mlnatee.
Fish Flake Chowder Two cupful po
tatoes, cut in thin allces: on small onion,
cut In slices; on small slice salt pork;
one cupful boiling water; two cup canned
fish flakes; on pint milk; ' two table-
apoonfula flour; salt; two tablespoonfuls
butter; pepper.
Boll the potatoes fir minutes; drain
and rinse in cold water. Meanwhile oook
the onion in fat tried out of the salt
pork; add boiling water and let simmer
ten minutes; drain thla water upon the
potato, pressing out all liquid possible.
and let the potatoes cook till tender. Add
canned flan flake and milk thickened
with flour cooked in butter. Add salt and
pepper aa needed.
Stuffed baked whlteftsh: Wash, and
clean as fresh fish, leaving on tha
ljMfct.., . ... iTIsmin mi nVssrs tn.in f
In piece, two cup-
on-qirter
bacon. Boll
bread whlea ha been soaked In hot water
and then pressed dry. Add parsley, suet,
celery and seasoning. When well mixed,
remove from the fir and add the egg.
v Flab flakes with bacon: Two cup.
fills potatoes cut
fuls canned fish flakes,
teaapoonful pepper, one egg
potatoes In salted water until tender;
drain and wash. Add canned fish flakes,
pepper and beaten egg. Take up by the
rounding tablespoonful, snap slightly and
fry h deep fat to a dellrate amber color.
Roll llet ef bacon Into cylindrical shapee
and run a toothpick through each to hold
it In enape. Fry In deep fat until crisp
and well cooked.' "err a roll ef bacon
with each fish ball Josephine Beseems
In Mothers' Magaslns.
Know How to Buy
Know a igsln when you see It snd
do not be dependent alone upon a sales
man's word. I the advice which Mlfs M.
Jane Newcomb, extension assistant In
hem economics at the Pennsylvania Btate
Pchool of Agriculture, offers to women
a means to more Intelligent bulng of
clothing material.
""The high cost of living." ssvs Mis
Newcomb. confronts the housewife not
only In the buying of food but slso In
the purchsse of clothing.
"In the first place, one should be able
to recognise the quality of fibre used In
the manufacture of different fabrics. A
knowledge of weaves, qualities of dyes,
adulterations and hygienic properties of
textiles la also essential. The relation of
; Vrlce to qunlllv snd appropriateness fnr
us are other vltsl point which the
I housewife should be fsmlllar with In
J huylns dress goods. Armed with such
, knowledge, women will he able not only
to demand the right msterlal, but te know
when tha demands were met.
I SEVEN MOVIE SHOW MEN
j GET SUSPENDED SENTENCES
Albert Olsen, I-. K. Elder, A. Arnson.
1 A. B. Tranes. , II. Goldberg. C. A. Vail
j and Steve Ackes were arraigned In poll e
court and fined $JS and roste each, with
suspended sentence, for allowing children
under 13 year of age to natronlxe their
motion picture establishments All of the
men asserted that they have observed
the order lo the letter elnce It was up-
I held In court. ' .' " y
tM.OM VASE AND MISS AH OT CHAU.
head. Cut open and remove entrails.
To bone th fish, begirt at ' the neck.
on the Inner side of the fish. and
cut with a sharp knife the bones on one
aide close to the backbone, o th fish
will lie flat on the board. Scrap the
flesh from the bone with back of knife.
removing in one piece the backbone and
bones attached to one aide. Remove bones
from other side with knife and pick out
remaining small bone. Take care not to
break the outer skin. Stuff the fish and
sew up the opening. Score on each aid,
and In th apace place very thin allces
of salt pork. Dredge with flour and bake
on a greased fish sheet. If this I not
convenient, two atrip of muslin placed
under the fish will answer the purpose.
Thts will enable you to lift the fish un
broken from th pan. Bake In a mod
erate oven and baste occasionally with- a
little stock. When thoroughly cooked,
place on a platter, . remove th strings
with which it wa sewed, and garnish
with parsley and sliced lemon. Tomato
uc may be served with th fish If
desired.
Staffing for baked fish: One table-
spoonful chopped onlona. one and a
half cupfuls ' state bread, one table
spoonful chopped parsley, one tablespoon
ful chopped suet, one tablespoonful chop
ped celery, orie-quarter teaspoonful aalt,
one-quarter teaspoonful pepper, dash
powdered thyme, one egg, one tablespoon
ful butter. Fry onion in butter. Add
ASK rOR AND GET
THK HIOHUT OUAUTV
MACARONI
Mai Rtcira oor mil ,
SKINNER MFO. CO OM AKA, U.S-A.
UMIIT MACARONI FACTORY IN AKRICA
; Household Hints
Installation of a vacuum cleaner is es
sential. '
. V These are but a few of the essentia
Mssii rT, it i of Ideal housekeeping. They
"i , . may require money at first, but they sr.-
y ' truly economical in the end..
v ' f i .
r.triy wuiiimii kiiuh i ieai
the fundamental principles of health sjid
icc-nomy In the home. That tha cellir
und anils of a house should be dry, easily
aired, with windows going high toward
the celling and opening without difficulty
st the top, for bad air la hotter air and
i lies aa does steam, that Is why ventila
tion should be made at the top of a
i oom.
i Tho arrangement of the kitchen, pantry
iid workrooms of the house should be so
irangecl as to require the fewest steps
lor the work to be done, and the serving
rooms and dishwashing convenience
il.oi I I be out of view of persons in the
dui'n,' room. The kitchen tink should
cure out from the wall, with a swinging
oat to ccme from beneath It, and no un-get-alable
places and spaces should te
mound it. The bath tub, too, should be
mi i'ern, away from the wall.
In the care of the house, bed room
Jloors should be wiped, not swept, and
I 'to stairs should likowl be wiped and
iOt swept this, of course, refers to poll-hid.
ktalned tainted cr lard A&cd floors.
haepinr la not efficient In cl- anmc ih,m
heavy dust fullx, as well as liKht
tses. Dampened or dustles d im -i..
be always uat-d. The crockerv ot
room should he wsalied In hot
' paui's. Rinsing the Jars Is not enough
Have plenty of hnt water, with th
simplest hut best plumbing. Lights mul
flies snould be In good ci-nditinn.
i
.oilU
, Xihi bed
j
7Mothers
300,000 Babies
Die Every Year
Most of them from alimen
tary and stomach trouble.
Bad Milk Caase of
One-Half These Deaths
During recent days Omaha
hag had the word of many sani
tary and health xpertg to
prove that
Pasteurized Milk is Best
Amour these notable author
ities have been
NATHAN STRAUS,
Capitalist, merchant nd
famous welfare worker by
telegram from California.
IK. XKWEL JOJiF8,
Prominent Children's Physi
cian at two baby meeting-,
advocated pasteurization.
COL. BAXXISTER,
Retired Army Physician and '
sanitary expert, now practicing-
In Omaha, who said he
pasteurized even certified
milk in his own home.
MISSK.S PEET AM) WELOOX,
Two domestic science expert
and demonstrators deed pas
teurized milk, exclusively.
PROF. J. H. FRAND8EX,
Head of the dairy depart
ment, University of Ne
braska, who urges pasteuri
sation and says it maes
milk absolutely safe.
Mothers, were your babies
amona; thoe that died, Jid will
yon nerd the ad vie of the
Iteoftle and help save the
liable?
Ask Your Doctor-He Knows.
KAlamito A
'i. N 7. "Milk-Wtitt' Dmi S I
Will Be Used by Miss Wcldon
Next Tuesday Afternoon
At Orchard-Wilhelm Co. Store
In Demonstrating to the
Omaha Housewives
How to make her FAMOUS MACARONI and
MEAT FRITTERS which will be one of the
most palatable dishes of this nature that she
prepares in the course of lectures.
Sold by All Grocers
Omaha Macaroni Co.
, 1005 Farnam Street Phone Douglas 3711
CEDAR BROOK .SSMVSSRm 8 Years Old
a si m ms a
OLD CROW VJUISUElY
OLD TAILOR i
Our new ator front 1 almost ompltd.
Com la and look It ever. Ton will be pleased
with kota star ana prloe. China eonpea wUb
each poroaaa.
(MO
Si
Full Quart
CAGKLEY BROS. Zi?L
Mead Vu Tomr
Mail Orders.
jlSarfesag
u
r:i; )m !r-i;
tshi" j-alsjssf
TOM
cr
"r
uv
WJA
, ' VpsjHsswj ' llllSI M
I J fcwilinMllllhlileJ IsMlsas'lllMltl1
V f
E3igEi-Porjer, 0esulf-3etiing Bales-
i
man Oaiits Few .lore Clients
I am a clean, able-bodied saiyt
man, la food standlnf with over
60,000 CUSTOMERS who know me
pevrsonaUy, respect me highly and
rely on my Judgment. I call on
these 10,000 , customer regularly
and am always welcomed In fact,
each one of my customers PAYS MB
FOR CALLINO, la addition to buy
log the roods I sell.
I am now representing close to
1,000 different concerns and Indi
viduals, embracing a wide . variety
of merchandise and aenrice, and am
glrlnjt them th highest satisfaction,
for they continue to employ me rear
after year.
, Tomorrow 1 am going to call per
sonaily on EACH . OT MY 60.000
CUSTOMERS, and will be able to
place the apodal advantage of
YOUR goods or YOUR aenrioe be
fore them In th most favorable
lUbt Although I represent 1,009
different clients now, I can most ef
fectively represent a THOUSAND1
' MORS without neglecting the Inter
eats of niy present employers. Mr
charges are so low that anyone cam
afford to use my services less thaa
a dollar for representing your Inter -eats
to the best advantage before my
B0.000 PERSONAL CUSTOMERS.
Her ar a few of th things I
can do for you t
Bell Yaw AmiomoMa,
Ml Tens' Boat e Taohi.
ea Teat Btor as Offl lUUajee,
Ton Kaateal XMuaeats.
Ml Tews Vs4 KeohUasy.
sVsIl To WtslssiBee
en Terns rsa r
- r-
taU Tea Flat BmlMlmg.
ell Tern fffeetory.
aVaS Tern Taoaat akoesaav
aseaS Teas Aptvtat.
BeU Tows Xoaaekoia OedS.
U Tea Xog aaa Otkee ret.
Sen Tad aaa aaa Oaaura.
atoaaaaw Fioyetty astawse.
en Tea aatl Basts iss.
SoU Tea The.
Bale OapttaL
7 lad Oood Xa vstna to.
et Tea a Fsrtaes.
Find Oeapiai BMs
et Tew. 0ood JoS.
Beat Tew Boa.
Beat Tea Of no.
I Beat Tear Store,
l Beat Tea I n i if,
Left K3e jepeseiraft You
a
ToDTmoinroiv'-
Ton can phone me at Tyler
1000 or come to my office,
aecond floor of The Bee Build
ing, I will be at my office ail
day today and up to 9 o'clock
tonight, at which time I leave
to pack my grip I am the
"WanUAd" Bection of The
Sunday Bee.
Profitably your.
