Tests That Women May Apply to Tell Good Sen
The article argues that more women knowing how to test meat and fowls would improve table quality and avoid tainted portions in heat. It cites fat content, bright red color, white seams, and skewer tenderness as indicators of freshness and flavor for tenderloins, porterhouses, veal, and roasts, urging white fat, pink edges, and easy skewer penetration as signs of quality.
Simple Tests for Lamb and Other Meats
Exam tips show how to age lamb by leg joints whether under a year. Pork should be light pink with fat, beefsteaks near the bone tend to tenderness, and fatter ham or bacon yields sweeter lean. Poultry freshness reveals age via comb and bright eyes. avoid red pork or aging birds.
Mantillas and culinary tips blend in humble fashions
The article surveys revived mantilla fashions featuring black and gold threads for European style events and blends it with practical meat tests for poultry and fowl quality. It notes color, texture, and age indicators for chicken, pigeon, duck, and turkey to judge tenderness and freshness.
Bananas and Grapes Shown To Benefit Complexion
A famed physician explains fruit timing and types that aid skin and health. Bananas help rheumatism and digestion when eaten before breakfast, oranges can be enjoyed before or after meals, and grape fruits support skin with proper digestion. Stewed fruits and prunes are often beneficial, while late night fruit may hinder sleep and complexion. Regular meal timing is emphasized to maintain tone and a healthy appearance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frances A. Monell
Child Punishment by Self-Restraint, A Harlem Principal Says
A Harlem public school principal advocates a self-imposed punishment system for disobedience. He asserts it dignifies parents, strengthens character, and makes the offender confront consequences personally. He cites training with objective penalties, like forfeiting a party, and stresses individualized discipline within the family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harlem
Spencer
Brown and Tan Gloves Best For General Use This Season
Glove fashion guidance notes long white gloves remain formal but unnecessary in daytime wear. Brown kid gloves suit most outfits, black gloves seen as unfashionable with many fabrics. Washable chamois driving gloves suit hot weather, suede gloves cheaper but less durable than kid. Short gloves can be extended by joining with upper parts, saving cost.
Antique furniture reborn into modern pieces in New York
A Russian wood craftsman in New York reshapes old empire beds into chairs and settees and remodels large mahogany cabinets into small rocking chairs and serving tables. He transforms heirloom pieces into Louis XVI chairs, Renaissance settees, and china cabinets, keeping the antique charm while adding practical use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Ireland
Supreme Court
William C. Whitney
Whitney
England
For the Business Girl: Duty and Discretion in Work
A wartime era business ethos urging women to avoid carelessness and to treat every task as important. It stresses reliability in small tasks, going beyond call of duty, cheerful conduct, courtesy to others, and strict secrecy about employer affairs during business hours. It also notes self-respect and duty to both employer and self.
TABLE MANNERS FOR CHILDREN AT MEAL TIMES
Parents should teach table etiquette at home even in humble settings. Correcting a child who uses a knife to convey food, drinks tea from a saucer, or pops elbows at right angles helps instill lasting manners. Early impressions form habits that become social passports in adulthood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lttle
Japanese Dressmaking Said to Train Girls for Family Wardrobe
Home Chat notes that in Japan a girl completes schooling then attends dressmaking classes to sew garments for the family including father and siblings. It says kimonos, though appearing simple, are not easy and require much practice to produce neatly.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Spain
Brussels
A. T. Ashmore
Japan