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ves.) ~ Mix al e vith 'enough luke warm water to 'make a stiff batter thin); place in a warm room to rise er' night. i , cover 'breadboard with white y turn' out one-third of the mge, pat lightly into: shape don't knead), 80 you ban "just andle, and place in well | sed tins; 'lot it stand: until it rises totter o top of tins. Bake in moderate oven an hour and a half. Watch closely at first and when the loaves begin to brown cover' with heavy paper. * When done butter 'tops 'of loaves to soften crusts. This 'bread is easily made, and is most healthful and nutritious, Nut Bread.--Two cupfuls graham | flour, one and' 'one-half cupfuls white flour, two cupfuls milk, one oupful sugar, one teaspoonful soda, one teaspoonful baking powder, ore teaspoonful salt, one-half eapful broken nut meats, pecans best. This makes two loaves.' Bake one hour in not hict oven. Colonial Bread:--Three cups flour, three level teaspoons baking . powder, one level teaspoon salt; one mixing spoon sugar ; sift these "all together, then add one-half cur chopped raisins, one-half cup 'chop- . ped nuts (English walnuts), one and one-half cups sweet milk. Stir well, place in' an ungreased bread pan; nd bake slowly one hofir, * DESSERT. (Danish Pudding.---One cupful _sago, one cupfill chopped walnuts, one quart 'fruit' juice (grape or raspberry juice« preferred). Wash 88g0 . in 'several 'washings of cold water and add to the boiling fruit juice, cook slowly, stirring often for about one hour; or until the sa- @0'is as clear as gelatin, Add the chopped nuts and set aside in a cool . place until time to serve. Serve on sliced oranges and bananas; with ('whipped cream. . Daté Pudding.-~One pound' dates, "one-fourth pound walnut meats, one-half teaspoon baking powder, -one-half teaspoon baking' powder; one cup sugar, ome tablespoen flour, two eggs. Beat this mixture 'about five. minutes. = Add 'enough hot water to make moist. Bake «slowly, but not hard. Serve with cream. i Fruit Pudding.--Two quarts wa- fer, 5 cents' worth of sago, one-half 'eup raisins, one-half cup currants, one-half lemon, one apple, one-half (don't' get it | wan In the morning stir le to twenty minutes. Opens to 'the edge, and after dr liquid turn: the 'fish o ter of a serving dish. St with. potatoes "cut in len quarters -or - balls, 'cooked and drained. © Garni ters of 'hard boiled with egg sauce; $8.10 ther 'than covered with it. RAISIN RECIPES. : Raisin Pudding.~Une cupful of finely 'chopped suet, one-half cup-|de ful of sugar, two eggs, one-half cup- ful of milk; one cupful. of entire wheat flour, one teaspoonful of bak- ing powder, one cupful of floured raisins, 'Steam three hours, serve with any kind of sauce. Raisin Pie.--One cup raising, one beaten egg, three fourths cup of sugar, 'one cup ' of thick sweet cream, one - teaspoon of vanilla; bake in one crust. 4 SPRING OLEANING HINTS. To 'Clean' Holland, 'Blinds --Hol- land blinds which: are only slightly soiled can be easily dry-clemned 'at home. "Remove the bli d and rol- ler from the b¥ackets, .and brush the 'blinds on both sides with:a si brush. Spread the blind 'on the kitchen table and rub it hard with the white x stale bread. a)! in 'a saucebodt; ra-{ % nged, an vising no time in putting his ] Tr. '"1Of 'course,' the deotd you may live for weeks, may do well to leave mo importatice unsettled." 'but you thing. of "Naturally, the young bank clerk was very much depressed b. i sad letter, nothing ' less than' death-warrant. 'He did no, of course; go. to work 'that morning, and; before Hoon; 'he. was, 'ha trouble with his 'respi ' severe pains shot rapi his heart. He did and 0 had a sinking spell that people 'to send post-has! doctor; = "The doctor, on his arti astounded. ; '€'Why,' he cried, 'ther sympjoms of this sort; at on earth have you b part of a thick slice of | Soiled Paint.--The mistake is:of- | hi ten made of cleaning white painted lintels, doors, and wainscoting with hot 'soap and water. The heat of the water has the effect of destroy: ine the outer coating og varnish, the result being that the paint soon: wears away. ' For this reason a. lg- ther should be made with Bot ber, and the suds then-allowed to! gool ill just lukewarm; when. it |b may be safely used.' / Oleaning Delicate -Fabrics: ~The mos delicate fabric can be sudoess- fully washed at home by usifig soap jelly with a little ammonin and rain: water. A clear day must be chosen a for: this operation, and colored arv|' ticles must be dried in the shade to prevent fading, 2 Oak: Furniture.~--Dust the furni-| ture thoroughly, wash it' well with vinegar and water, and, when dry, tor). = 431 A "The heart? said the 'There was nothing yesterda matter with your heart,' "My lungs, then' groaned, a ribking." 7 ) : : eout letter; doctor---youn told ihe Tchad only a few "weeks to Seaside and you in.' 5a be ¢ Ihe patient dey tho fateful Tot- ter from a drawer beside his bed. Well,' said the doctor: thi iw 8 i oe Sanne ati 18 18. & pretty mess. Thi letter" was = intended for another My secretary mixed up thel. und prunes, one wine glass of " Paspberry vinegar. Wash the sa- in several washings of cold wa- i oh and add to the two. quarts of ~ boiling water. Add the raisins, ribs them with' a little paraffin oil ; on a cloth; and finally polish -with-a{ "<The patient clean dister. It will then look like | up in bent His recovery wa¥ rapid. new. That 'night; in fact; he was well } A' Good Cleaner. ~Looking-glas- | again. SHEE Sati fe . prunes, currants, and the half le- |; may be cleaned: by first washing] = "And what," ended Mr. Mills--|® - Moon cut in thin slices. When this} (hs glass all over with clean 'luke-| what' of the : dyin ; has all boiled for a matter of twen- |, soapsuds and a sponge. When | whe had gob thi ty minutes add the peeled and quar-| dry, rub it bright with a bi i Th tered apple. - When nearly 'done, | ang a little prepared chalk i which is a matter of one and ones dered. «iit Sib ola 08 1418 or two hours, add the vinegar. | Removing: Chemical 'Spots. 7 Se' best way to know 'when ib 18 | Write spots which 'are. formed. «one ja when the fruits are nice and | fuynigire 'bw droppin in soft and the sao. is clear like gela- | hicals upon it; an $i. 'This is an old fashioned Dane inout more unsightly. than auy| pidding and is generally made for| ther defect. ean "be removed byl liday desserts. This has thé ad-Y she application of camphorated ofl. } vantage of being very nutritious 88 mys must be vigdrously. rubbed in well us pleasing to 'one's palate. 7 | take effect; and should be left 4 |; envelopes.' 4 : dre datighed. He sat a ¢ | 4 i 4 : to dry. the spots being treated hoa little time later to an th : CAKES. hl application of olive oi Orange Shortcake,--One egg, one lish with up | sugar, one tablespoonful [ally be r, one cup' of 'milk, two tea-| Boot o 8 'baking powder, two «cupsiled on. th Bake in dripper. Six oranges be wiped up d fine with one cup of sugar. |sure mea latter | make ai fo