EMPIRE SELF-RAISING FLOUR The West AUSTRALIAN
Rises Above all Others.
RECORD
SATURDAY, MAY 25, 1912 'I
In and Around the Home 'Mid Pleasures and Palaces though we may roam, Be it ever so humble, there's no place like home
The Catholic Art and Book Depot 534 HAY STREET.
Next door to Celtic Club.
Opposite
King Edward
Hostel.
Miss M. J. McDERMOTT, Proprietress (Late Mrs. A. M. RYAN).
Pickled Cabbage
A Wish Masi peace attend you, Nor sorrow lend you To wistful weeping Or bitter rue ! May joys enfold you The Saviour hold you Within His keeping The whole year through !
I
After removing the coarse outer leaves from a red cabbage, "quarter it, remove the stalks and slice not mere than one-third Of an inch in thickness. Place the silces in a deep bowl and strew over it a couple of hand fuls of salt, letting it stand for twenty-four hours stirring once or twice. Place in a drainer, and when drained as well ese possible put in a jar and fill up with good vinegar (cold) which has Previously ben boiled with whole PePPer and spices.
Altar Society lines. Beet Wax Candles, Wicks and Floats, Charcoal, lasChildren of Mary Manual". All Societies Medals in stock. cense, &c. Prayer Books, Holy Cards &c. Sacred Heart Association Badges. eetuNTRY ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION.
Eggs a la Martin Cook six eggs three minutes, break the olI the shells carefully end set soft boiled eggs in a shallow dish. Grate some cheese over and set in a is very, hot oven until the cheese browned.
The Mending Basket On evenings, before a cheerful 'Ere, that nothing is more natural than
the housekeeper should seek for the snug work most compatible with comfort, and that she should choose) We are always doing each other insomething in the way of needlework, -ustice, and think worse of each othIt chances too, that this work, which we hear because er than is :deserved, is the most pleasant for winter, unFolks" The "Old and see only separate words and .acthat of some other reasons, is like Deal gently with those who are on We don't. see each other's tions. also the most timely. own Your the downhill of life. Literature reflects life; Drop Bakes But there are various kinds of neereal nature. now they where to be is coming time cupfuls of walnuts Chop two-thirds dlework ; and the kind here meant is Literalife without ideals is death. forand chop one-third cupful of are, You too, are "stepping not that known as "fancy " work, ture-all fine art, in truth-is an es- -tone of restlessness the Soothe ward." cur raisins, add one-third cupful of though it mays call for as much skill pression of the instinct of immortal- reels and half a level teaspoonful of age by amusement, by consideration, the and give as much delight to allowing and by dark damp and the ity. The fern in cinnamon. Cream two-thirds cupful by non-interference, housewife who takes Pride in her octhe into cranny, grows towards its God. The of butter, add one cupful of sugar, Plenty of occupation to fail cupation. There is surely, nothing in man longs to get beyond himself. th, le the fruit, nuts and cinnamon and hands that long for it. But let it the way of work accomplished that be tf their own choosing, and cease can give a greater feeling of relief Mix in last The man longs to get besond smould- two well beaten eggs. ering fin., among his rags, he dream- two cupfuls of flour sifted, with two to order their ways for them as and satisfaction than to have every though they were children. Cultilevel teaspoonfuls of baking powder. ed that he was a prince, the equal of article of household use and of wearthe noble who yesterday, leicktd him Drop some distance apart on a but- vate the great art of leaving peop:e ing apparel in Perfect order, every have you think you for drop alone, those using even tered pan, a teaspoon from his Path.-Maurice Francis Eghalf -worn Piece made over assigned to Bake in a modera right to direct in the minutest par- its proper place for future use, and Ping the batter. an. ticular. ate oven. all the odds and ends of materials disposed of in an ordinary manner. The tendency of Art-whether poethe There is no better place for For several generations the world illorsesheeing in Turkey try., music, painting or sculptun-to hors display' of skill with the needle than Tn many parts of Turkey has been lured by the Pagan beauty become pagan is one of the startling facts of every eivilieatfon. Sculpture of Maurice de Guerin's prose and poe- shoes are simply a flat plate of iron in the mending, darning and making In sorting it try. Although he is gar life a Ca- with id hole in the middle. An ex- over of table linen. began in religion, back in Babylon, hut after awhile it went face down tholic and so ended it, he was stran- traordinary method still obtains in over for the Purpose of putting it all into the gutter. It did in like man- gely Ragan-as much so, probably, as Portions of the Ottoman empire of in good order, one should lay aside not only the pieces with is tual holes ner in Egypt, so far as we are able PoOr John Keats. Louise Imogen shoeing the horse. in them but everything that hen thin to judge to -day, and all the world Guinse once remarked to a friend rope, The farrier doubles a long The that all real poets, painters, musici- and knots a loop at the end to abPlaces which will be in holes before knows what it did in Greece. roetry of Greece went down and wal- ans and sculptors have much in them out the size of a large horse collar, the next winter comes. 'Such places to This is Put over the horse's head, af- may be 'greatly strengthened by darnlowed in the gutter, too, and then that is Pagan, and there seems a be truth in the remark. Yet back of ter genius seemed to die out of men's horse's collar, ing with fine cotton thread, and the manner of to See how Maurice de Guerin was his sister, Eu- and the knot rests on the horse's little practice will enable one souls. And in Ttals ? make the darn almost invisible, by sensual art had become in Savonar- genie, who loved him and never cea- chest. imitating as nearly as possible the ola's time. Read Father Lucas' sed to Pray for him. Her journal The next step is to bring the two weaving of the material, and when cc elusive monograph, " Fra Girola- reveals that she had as much genius ends of the rope, then, taken by a it is on a figure by darning, as far mo Savonarola," and redret. The as he ; nevertheless she was a Chrishitched on the fetlocks of the as may be, under th' outer threads and tian in every fibre of leer soul. Hr man, is famous Dominican saved art horse's legs and brought through the literature from going to the dogs, Prayers brought him hack ; her plead- loop in front. Then by a hard stea- of the material. Patches May be Put on figured linings saved him. The pity is that en mtry for several generain his dy pull, the hind legs are drawn np tions. In our day art is main look- the great arrogant Intellectual World to the fore legs and the horse falls en so that they can scarcely be seen at all, but cutting them to match ing out upon the world with; pagan incessantly lauds the brother and for- heavily on its side. the figure, and then darning the edges eyes' music is eineing pagan song z, gets the sister. The holiness of beauAll four feet are now tied togethdown carefully on both the wrong and the poet is dreaming pagan dreams, ty is perpetually bowed before ; the the devil is visualised upon the stage. beauty of holiness attracts but few. er by the fetlocks, the horse is prop- the right side. In tablecloths it of ten pays to cut a small piece off one Ah, well ; perhaps breams, ped upon his back, and the farrier It is not a good elm A Reiman Why ? end in order to get figures to use in of the older period, seeing it all, the great arrogant Tntelleetual World sits quietly down beside him, takes the the patching. If the fibre chances would exelaim. " Deli avertite omen'. is itself Pagan at heart.-Charles J. off the old shoes and puts on new. to be in squares, or any geometrical 0Melley. -Char] J. O'Malley. Pattern, the patch may even be put in with a small felled seam, and if neatly done will be- almost invisible. In making over table linen one might think that the uses to which it may be put are very. limited ; and rot there are a number of ways in which fine old linen may. is' utilised. If the pattern is small and the quality good, very Pretty napkins may be made from the unworn parts of old tablecloths ; and there is no suggestion of beggarliness in their use. ei& CO.) R. th.r, if they are carefully' cut and daintile. hemmed. If the pattern is not appropriate for napkins, there is nothing better for soft towels for Wholesale and Retail Saddle and harness manufacturer wining silver ; or they may be put In to excellent use as hreaMcloths. the last two cases, if the linen is Contractor to the W.A. and Commonwealth Governments worn very thin, it is sometimes well to use it double, and it may then be made more durable by stitching it on the machine, lengthwise and aeFactory, Head Office and Warehouse ros51 at intervals of six or eight in-
E. (LateARUNDEL BECHTEL
a
179, 181 and 183 Murray Street, Perth
ches.
(To he Continued). You cannot run away frcm a weakor ness ; you must sometimes Eght perish ; and if that be so, why not now, and why not stand ?