Book Agents How to Cook Eggs Boote agents! My goodness, what wealth of moaning Ik In those tWO TIia cookery word.s! Thay urn really people, hu¬ occupies ftn importan«; Pisco in household man beings like ourselves, and move! economy, tt prop¬ erly cooked, .nothing cJn am! have their being chiefly in con- bo more nour» Ishing and Keate>i districts, Just at the busiest appetising, but If leathary and grease-soaked, arn a h'oiir of the day, whatever time that la egg, pi«naoa (o health and perfect Jle In lira first to greet you on digestion. your! The doorstep in the morning, and In egg la ono of tho most valuable late of tho evening, when you are Juat gel- muscle-making foods, and, wfcou ting through with everything, hl» properly cooked, is easily digested. As step too »hell of tho le heard on the porch outside, and H ojTS- la porous, the water and all has to bo gone over again.all the ovatpprarbss ths egg will, in time, spoil. To cjst tho things that you told him hours ago freshness of an egg. nil a bowl shout having plenty of books and doz¬ with cold water, drop In tho e.gpoaching and baking)) Near;;.- every house they go to the peo¬ eggs, tho temperature of the water, ple arc merely affronted at tlic-lr solic¬ whould not be above ISn degrees, orj itation, and so many doors are' bang:d simmering point, as high heat make* in their faces. You know Just how e^jrs .tough. Tn soft cooking eggs, thea you feel when you see one und hear following method glvos tho moat satis- the phrase. "Are you the lady of the I f.tctory results: Pill a sauewpatn, witM house'.* Well, wo are offering..," Of } boiling water. Drop in tho egKs, covarf what u«e to go forth :'.' You know all and set on tho bRck of tho range te» that they are going to say, and more. keep hot, six minutes for soft cook-d ,\ great deal of it is their own fuult. !ng, eight minutes for" a firm Tesult. They put on the most Ingratiating and The egg will b«» oooked throughout! charming manner that doc< not sit. and will he a tran al vroant Jelly. Thla' well on many of the profession, and an | tnerhod is IcnonTi ,by, its Scotch aam*. so terribly aggressive about getting "coddling." Into your house, whether you are en- tcrtainlng London friends or burying To poach eggs, sol eat tf frying pa-nu your second cousin's wife, that sous*- and rub over the bottom with a bVt tiling Just rises Up in you to put them butter. Kill it three-fourtha with hotl-off) down. Generally you succeed. Ing waetr, add a lltit.lo aalt, and, break each egg earwfully Into a saucor. Once upon a time, a long time ago, j Slip» there was a pretty bride hanging ihol gAivtly Into tho water and draw sauce pan to back of « uitains and pictured in her naw bouse. I range so water doear' not boil. When on "bottom She, was as busy as she was happy. set loosrm with a or and there was scarcely a minute to I egg spatula grlddlo caik« think of the new husband, when the turner, nr.d lot cookuntll flrrnr thvouvsrh-. bell rang and In com3 the Inevitable. out; wtrllo ?ggs aro cooking prepare. a slice of toast for each a book agent. The pretty bride's person. Dip; Mouth war full of curtain pins, and tho edges quickly in boiling watber. she surveyed her caller from the top dot toast with hits of butter, set on! of ii very high ladder, but she. smiled R»rvlng dish, and carefully lift oggs- the awoitost,' most magnetic smile In from water to the toast by means of: the -world. u (perforated griddle cako turner. Dash', a of black pe-.pper on If liked, "I hit yolk. don't want any books." she said. and servo Immediately. A few drops)! "My husband har, more than 1 have of vinegar, addod to tho cooking water,) room for. but do -It down and rest; will aid In tha sei ¦! hardening e-ggs. you look so t!r<. that they can be moro easily removed. And down the poor woman did alt to Tho poached egg is capahte of many real, and warmed her poor, bitter heart adaptations ami combinations. at the sunshine and happiness that aha A hoked egg Is r»ally a poached egg found there. 1 can't tell you how cooked In the oven, nutter ramekln many years ago that was, but only the dishes or saucers and break in the oSK other day the pretty bride, whose 1 air .one to each dish. Season lightly Is now turning gray, received a letter with salt and p-tprpor, add one-half from the book agent who once for a ten spoonful butter, and sot dishes in little time had sat and rested In her a shallow pan containing enough hot Klttlng-room. ^"ow she is a bedridden water to half cover. Put in moderate . .1 I woman, and her life has b BRUNT WITT. Displays or taffeta dresses and co*- tumes contain many trimming effects)j worked out In cut-out embroldory, *nlt n» n Tonic. patterns. For instance, those wltMl If food Is tasteless without salt, it mostly English eyelet designs. Work- Is ruined with too much, Unappetiz¬ ed out In skirt yokes, waist trim- j ing cooking Is often due to guesswork. mlngs or even In the sleeves, thls-j a level teaspoonful of salt is sufficient cut-out embroidery gives a touch of * for a quart of soup, sauce or vegeta¬ Individuality to a simple dress which/ bles. . does not materially add to tho er- Halt used once a day is an excellent ponso. Smart taffeta Jumpers ar«| dentifrice, tending to keep off tartar. worked out with these embroidery It is said to retard receding gums. the opening on the left side showing. A half teaspoonful of salt add td to ? he neck finish a few Inches belou» a cup of hot 'Wator.which many per¬ the collar line, and finished off with' sons take each morning.will make It a poplum below the waist with slashes*,' palatable. over each hip. have a simple dabo« Ho not gargle with salt water. Gathered in ration of English eyelet embroidery/ Are the Passing match Throat specialists consider it Injurious Picturesque Wedding Gowns A Contest worked out In colorings to the! to the lender mucous membrane of Fly-Catching garment. ¦Machine oil Tin s.- smart taffeta suits have velvet-/ the nose. The June ride should halve n» easy or lace, remains the Ideal bridal may he removed by In ill.- fv%Jt water rots the hair, so never, Urne this In her With May Woman's Home Com- or on the edge o( the box containing collars and cuff*. One of tho prettiest year planning wed¬ toilette In point or effective silhouette. 'washing ...up and cold water. If of fall to rinse with fresh water after Sea ding iron n and her pnnlon appears an Interesting uceount the can, Doctor of these collars Is puckered velvet.J trousseau, unless This of the stain docs not respond to the above garbage but (lodge It Is shirred In tho back and bathing. Indeed she in hampered by the embar¬ type gown works, out better of a great fly-catching contest held says to keep to tho garbage can slightly in treatment, use turpentine the same as sys- reaches to the shoulders. Red 1st To sot color In wash materials and rassment i»r riches. the very nipple satins than In any early last summer In Worcester, Mass, tont, and ail tho flics in the only embroidery cottons, soak them in The of other for paint stains. neighbor- often employed on a navy suit, pictur'esqucnoss the new sea. material, but this year the s:uln It contains a number of good sug¬ hood of tho homo will bo blue red Is a fashionable as) strong salt water. son's modes IS quite in Vaseline stains may he removed by taken, as It ami coloft lin.- with Is often combined with very consider¬ gestions which various has been found that the, combination. An excellent tonic for nervous people bridesmaid requirements, and whether washing with turpentine, bjot provlous communities 'asccts as a Is to tike salt rubs twice a As the wedding is to tie able quantities or line lace or might well put Into this rulo travel no farther than day. elaborate or sim¬ ehtfto'n, boiling sets this stain. operation 500 yards. ideas In sea aalt dissolves slowly, some of it ple and the the supplementary material showing In Those Skirt Adfrnnient. attendants many or tow. Tar and year. Following Is an extract from havlht* no garbage can should the skirt is can bd in solution In a glass !t should not be it a petticoat glimpsed between lamp black spots should be At present pannier kept Jar. difficult thing to clinging] the description: use some scouted such as and Its thdj to be when needed. entire secure nn tunic draperies of satin, In bodice saturated with kerosene and then bait, banana most talked of model, anc*\ ready The unusually happy effective-; cess Its salt bath Is also ness In the costuming of the drapery, etc. The fichu in Its duffer washed In "Tuesday morning, June 20, 1911, tho peels, milk, bread, fish, etc., to at¬ depends upon keeping full- good. bridal or low over naptha soap and water. ncss al and the knees, Where a child Is in lined id party. Moreover, even the most (Olm drooping the should, city Of Worcester awoke to tho faot tract tho files." below gather', bow- pic¬ ers Is net a happy note In the brl.lal' Stovo polish it washed whllo fresh Is It to ono side, to both, draping or to have n weak buck, rub It turesque of bridesmaids' frocks will he thut a flies was Ing legs white. In silhouette, (hough an easy to remove, but If the stain is old campaign against on. Irregularly, etc. Some of the fullness night and morning with strong suit I order for general wear af¬ occasional smart, for The of the ter the wedding reveals a brlde'a gown with It must be treated the Worcester Telegram had pub-; Skirt Moment. conies from the waist line, more from', water. great event if over, and to the this detail, tho same as for tar Tlie avcagc bridesmaid that Is a matter Halted this offer: 'The Telegram here-1 skirt of the moment the length, but there are no Bet rule* A faded carpet Is freshened if Wiped Where are und lamp black. displays: f.>r consideration, though a draperies exploited in the with offers li.'i some stylish and to follow, Sometimes there are three, off with a wot cloth wrung from strong bride of¬ gown the veil used i.« less Wash ordinary grease spots thor¬ prizes, amounting to practical changes in ten fails to i.e sufficiently thoughtful large than $050 la lino und side plaits at the waist line on each/ salt water. Sprinkle the door with In that regard. usual, falling straight down the hack oughly with naphtha soup ami water. total, to those living in the trimming. side, and these drop to the lower dampened salt and sweep well. instead of the or .is, city of Worcester, and It ss The bHdc'H own toilette falling down shoulders. Turpentine, Oil lard are often d than Tho lines aro still straight from the edge of the tunic, about one Bad dyspepsia can be helped by dis¬ la, of Indeed this is the of all mod¬ to soften old grease spots before wash, twenty-ono years of age. w ho bring to yard,( course, more important than tendency hips, but the skirts more affording material to drapo to each* solving pln.'h.s of Malt on the tongue her that of ish bridal veils and this change may lug. Crease is soluble in benzine, al¬ the Telegram office. In accordance with hang from attendant*, hut in 't there IS the dates and tho figure, and tho 111 is side. after eating or when there Is a sense not the same have much to do with a. general change cohol, chloroform, ether, cnrbonol and hou'.'S glvon, the largest not bo close ha* the In thrf. latitude for choice, number of or Another model plaits of oppression. though more than the usual in silhouette. benzole. For delicate fabrics chloro¬ quarts barrels of house. at tho waistline. centre, and and the number of It flies, dry and unmixed with front back, fnllncs* I.omlnn Function«. departures front ihr: traditional In would, however, be hnrd to find form slid ether are the best solvents. other Many of the models show the drawn to tho left side low down. Such fault with the veil the and carhonol are insects, and unmixed with other three- When London society writers speak bridal gowns have been seen this wedding of Chloroform useful, any piece style with box at the plaits are slightly diagonal, so that thej even If It does some cher¬ because th-y are foJrt ign matter, as follows;' Then tho plait back; of Hyde Park bouse, where l.ndy Nav- spring. day, upset nonlnflammablo Ful¬ others have only two pieces and the fullness will apparently fall toward the ished for never were earth or chalk .is dotalls ot the contest wore given. lor-Leyland will give her "royal ball,"' Some of the most traditions, veils ler's may be applied Mull. hack. It plainly shows that all off notable brides of so becomingly nrranged in to paste to absorb grease befre wash¬ There were contestants, and 10,- they do not describe It as a "house," the season have worn hridal respect ja flies were With the these variations of panniers must be most gownsal¬ the face as now. Cap forais are ing. .Soften wagon grease with lard uOi'.OOO caught, The winner inverted plait at back, nor oven as a "mansion," but aa a entirely veiled In lace, the late of the first a of 'which Is much used of soft fabrics, though not always this is lying over chiffon and almost universal. The old-time coro¬ lor oil and waah in soap and water. prize, hoy twelve, got being this season, "private palace," and phrase satin being re¬ stains 1,219,065 flies between the evening of '.the skirt Is cut on transparent. no exaggeration, it Is a and legated to the role of net and soaring puffs.too often Meat Juice should bo flrst throo-ploco pattern. The most difficult of am huge, im-, foundation. washed In cold water June 22 and S o'clock Hip yolfccs aro being this part fitting prosslvo pile, which stands one door There have been some chif¬ stiffly unbecoming.have given pla< 0 and then witli Thursday revived, Is In keeping the sides charming to folds I and water. Illght, July 13, When tho contest fashion being used with two fabric dverdrapery west of tho Albert Gate entrance to fon hridal gowns, too. and a sheer ma¬ softly draped following the soap closed. effects straight and slim In outline. Tho slit terial is often lisod shape of the head and framing the To remove blood first and with bordered materials, Hyde Park, the French embassy being for bodice and stains, wash In It was with skirt I* now acc impllshed with an skirt; or merely for luce In the most fashion cold until the stains turn brown, owing, probably, to Dr. Clif¬ semitransparent fabrics the yoke conceals the on the other. Hyde Park boas.; was petticoat with a becoming ) water ton B\ of offeots aro over-effect that real silt. train In satin or brocade. imaginable. A border of fine lace then rub witli naphtha soap and soak Hodge, Clark University, that achieved with clusters of At centre front, where tho built In 1840 by the grandfather of supple such "G war was Pin Tho thO sup¬ caught into whatever cap frill or coif in warm water. Hub with common waged just at this tucks. formation of the yoke takes the late baronet, an Officer In the Sec¬ This train may be part of a tunic lime He made a ine,.! foreshortening place, a arrangement- Is most is In soap and add a toaspoOnftll of has special study made In th's way starts at front of folded In the skirt to ond Life Guards. draped in c-llnginor lines, but is more becoming turpen- of flies, and Is mi on with the plali only often from a favor, and this note tine to tho water and soak If authority meth¬ -..a'rt tucks that over It Is expected that the King and hung slightly high waist high naturally again. i hol r long,*shortening reach the tunlo hangs the) ban