t
w
~ . VIM-“v“O‘I‘*-\U\.muw‘~,“,‘~,"vV“
our/Mfuiulfl,~l'xv,ul via/U/Uiq a
Dish” Ever in Sultan.
i‘ddn season all the your.
a which delicacy you have
Hit in. duck it must he cook-
,n another.
ould have ducking make
the leetond bills are bright
{likenhuy a good that SpECi’
her it is drawn wash the in-
b‘with a cloth and dry it. Then
lth-aalnand pepper and spread
ith butter. Roast it for
'e in a hot oven, basting it
p on with its own liquor.
l 9 cooked to a golden brown
arflfiirom the roasting pan to a
’ hm cupful of broth to the
, open and let it come to a
train it over the duck, garnish
flap, green sprigs of parsley and
with, hot apple sauce,
atodlduck is almost an palatable
oiroasted duckling. To prepare
ck for roasting singe and draw
ten wash it and dry it inside and
If it is fairly young dredge it
til our, salt. and pepper and spread
1th mitten Roast it for 20 or 30
utes in~n hot oven. if it in not so
his and in somewhat strong in flav-
stufl it with quarters of apple he-
' roasting it.
hose apple sections must he re
ved before the duck is served, as
eywill‘ have absorbed disagrecui'ily
in; flavor. Decorate the duck with
ash Cress and serve it with olives,
,{ n peas and apple sauce.
When duck is more than 12 months
\ it is too old ior roasting, for it in
.iigii. However, it can ho made into
interesting stewed 1121th hoilcd
nollcd duck is. prcmii‘rd iii this:
.: Rub the duck uni". rail. ulwr it
inged and drauvn and candied and
“stand two days. Then
half an hour. Take it from the
futile end of that time and stuff
ill! and breadcrumbs, mixed with
only minced hailed onion and ‘in‘lo.
poll it,
i
‘ “\fi
ionuila'
,. n ..,._.~.....-.-.m.-_. u..- ._...
butter, pepper and salt to taste. Whenl
l
i Seldom have styles been so unity for
the, duck is firmly slurred return 'it to
the water and ‘boil it until it is tender.
iStowed duck with chestnuts is an-
other delicious duck dish that is made
on the top of the stove. But a tough
duck that can be. satisfactory boiled
may yet be too old and tough for this
dish. lit in better, if you would make
this dish as delicious as it may be, to
choose a duck of the sort you would
choose for roasting.
Have it drawn and spread it with
salt and pepper. Lard the breast with
strips of bacon and roast it in a hot
oven {or 15 minutes. '
Then take it from the oven and
while it is cooling prepare a broth of
a pint of beef stock, two dozen chest-
nuts, roasted and peeled, txvo onions,
sliced and fried golden brown-«but
not burned—in butter, :1 sprig of sage
and pepper and salt. When the duck
is cool enough to handle cut it in
small pieces and add it to the' stock.
Simmer it Slowly {or half an hour.
When it is tender remove the duck
i‘rnm the broth and put it on a hot
platter. Arrange the chestnuts about
it. Add to the broth a tahlcsmonful
of butter réiled in our. Strain the
resulting gravy over the duck and
chestnuts and servewlx’ansas City
Star.
Marmalade Fruit.
What in technically known as a
“niarnuildde” is a fruit prescrvc made
from the pulp and juice of the fruit.
and sugar only. no moisture being add-
ed, says the Country Gentleman. lt‘
making it from hcrriea remove the
seeds by rubbing llirourfh a Sieve. if
making it from large fruits have them
paired, cored and out small. Mointcn
the luuide of the porcelain kettle, put
in a layer of fruit, first, :1qu one of
sugar, and repeat. The quantliicu are
our.- part of sugar to two of fruit hy
Stir constantly when it
Milk :1 lioil. numbing the fruit as
ml.» .1: pgos'ililo. Boll two hours and
put in', u,‘ The best fruits i'or inak~
inc ii‘iii’fiiigalii' are or; follows. in the
order named: ("rub apple, quince. or.
ant".- nnd licrrlcs,
3‘1“H.'ll l‘i‘.
I'l'Il
lllll
Excuse Me! ! !
\uN-x‘ \uvl'iuu/
valvular/‘1’” tn.‘
‘1‘- I‘ / "Jun/awja/u‘
a:
.\‘\
. 1.
Style. Easy for Dreumaker
the home dressmaker to make antis-
iuoitorily as those in vogue at the
present time. Long straight lines are
notoriously dililCult, and have'boen the
rock upOn which many a garment has
beep ruined. particularly coats, for al-
though one may 'be titted perfectly and
the sewing all that could b. desired.
the coat may be a tailors. Paradoxlr
cal as it may poem to say that a coat
may fit correctly and yet the lines be
entirely wrong, it is a fact, neverthe-
less, and that in where the experienc-
ed touch is required for tailor-made
garments; but the draped garments
and particularly the Russian
are a joy to the home (lreasmaher.
The deep pepluiu seen on the Bus-
slan blouse is one of the easiest style»
for the amateur drossmakor to at-
tempt, especially since the advent of
the platted, ilounce-iike peplum. Al-
most any woman who can sew well
' can make one of these coals with little
difficulty. The coat part is not much
harder to handle than a shirt waist,
and the skirt or ilounce is especially
simple, and one may feel that she is
in the height of the Style with one or
these coats. i’eplums have been high
,in favor all through the summer, but
‘sinco the arrival of llounced skirts.
the popluni has been given more iul~
ness, in many instances inking the
form of a full aide plotting, aomotlmea
long in the back and cut away in
front, and many of them are straight
round and extending oevcral inches
below the hips, well toward the knees.
A popular style is the wearing of it
coat of plain material with n Shirt 01'
print or din‘orcnt fabric. This is an-
other lioon to the womuu who couple
the cost Of a suit, for it admits of tho
poi-chiming oi rnmnnniu, as: it requires
no little {or either coals or skirts. and
at this season of the your when the
stores are cleaning up their stocks.
preparatory to opening lull goods,
short lengths may he bought at ro-
markubly low prlccn. This ail-lo is
Hecu in both wash ponds and wool mu-
tcriulu, but the. plain cool with n
plaid or ulriprd akirt has not proven
I
\‘unug\-~‘\--...\U-\un_ua\"<‘\
is“) popular as it was predicted
effects ,
luv/aun'n/n‘uw ”’W/"‘/“.’alfi‘~,1u‘fl’d~'fl’-ffltlfl ‘1‘, -I,‘/"
. \-.,‘,-}‘.‘\-u¢unxuxtH‘xuxux‘x‘ ‘uuxu‘x
-
u.
that
it would be. The most favored style .
in these combinations is that of pile
fabrics with plain materials, in; it cool.
of velvet, plain or fancy plush or imi-
ttlon baby inmlh with a skirt oi broad-
cloth, peau de sourla. pouch cloth, or
father woolen material,“ of the same
'color. ’
i If the home dressmukcr has neVEi‘
had the courage to attempt to make
a coat, now is the time for her, to do
30. She may get material that in nice
and so inexpensive that it really seems
too had to take it to a tailor any pay
sever] times more tho it cost to have
it made. at a time when styles are so
easily mude‘as at present.
New Fixings fer the Neck.
Three chic and simple modes for the
neck have of late made their appear-
ance in smart circles of society, Says
the Washington Herald, One is to edge _
an n-jour hoinined white chiffon sailor
collar with n tulle frllliug and from
undemhe points at the front of the
neck, start. strips of tulle lrlllcdged
black velvet, ribbon. which lie below-
tho bust under a flower cormgc.
The second fancy is to Shupc 11 vol-
vet or satin band to‘ihe rounded-out
neck of the bodice, lap its two pointed
ends in front and under tho center of
the hand ntlhe hack. slip a jubot of
pialted lace. whose upper and narrow
or end will form a low. i‘nn-slmpod hull"
Medici collar.
The third ncccsaory is _lil(} narrow
black velvet band closely iillt'li to the
neck nnd fastened with a bit-i two
ioollcd how of odour hirinincd milllncs
oi‘ chiffon. Some women prefer to
wear this how under tho chin, but it
is most becoming at the ‘iupc of the
neck, as it (ills the spmu- lini'wccn the
hair line and the edgy of the collar
lcas liotlicc.
C
'l.
. .
HifiilESi'iiii . S FELLS
'I I“. lll.\~ Ilit‘dl LILL‘H'.
9 lmdnwl Ami )«v-Ir Dru l~i.:t:’rf®
. \7
( iii-u'llu-(rr‘n linuuolui-i‘rn
l'lllul R I Uni. l“! ,V
3343.?
i.‘-. it r 193
.4, w, wu'r
>‘. now," IiiliJi-in
Titian my Min-e.“ lingo;
(r ..
S {VilliilWERE
Iii-1w inl. l\~l I v( .w“ 'H
lulu (Hm l1!(\'\" i'ii.
younknnurmlirdfi .
0|,ll BY DRllkGiSi
SHEEP USED 70‘ TRAP
You MUST NEVER
LET FATHER
_ CElTCH You
«Kissmo ME ll
’ llllililill. «
' 5&7» .
nus ow
it“- May’s
Dom“ womdi VJOl'liiEit
COULD Fix rr?
REX/D LVE R; \Yé0~§::—‘ '51
‘ HIM f !
FnLtow L J
"f“?
HHRRY~
l WANT——
i SPOTTED FEVER TICKS
l .
i ’l‘lm Iron granting of 2,300 hcud or
aliocp upon the liltiurroot uuliouul inr-
esl, in the Slate oi Moniuud. hnuhccn
authorizml by the uécruluxy oi' agri-
yulturo on part of u ilui'i'l cxpcclmcui
lin (rapping lho ilciily apuilctl furor
Stick. The format aurvicc llllll the pull-
Lllc. health service are working tugnth-
,or in cooperation with local sheep
growers in thin new campaign.
i it in the general lwllvi‘ oi the loud
,lun uicdlcul nuthoritlcu that till! iiilr'li'
:lcrloua and frequently ininl dint-nan
lcmmoonly known no applied (over in
Hprcud by the tick licrinucont under-
aimi which, in porn; ol‘ the lilttcrroot
forcut. occuru in auch abundance (lint
it conutltuicu a rent menace to man
mid luuiut. Surgeon Moltllntlc, of tho
public health unrvlco died Iuai your 0!
allotted furor oonti‘uclcd during his
atudy of tho diucuuu and tin control.
'l‘ho plnn propouud collidilipliiioa tho
grazing of two hand» of whoop upon
tho purin of tho forum. where the tick
in most abundant. with the idea that
largo numheru oi the iii-kn willnltuch
tlionieolvou to tho uhnnp. ’l‘huu, uu
,occunion reuulron. the «hoop will be
i freed of the duke pt- lining dipped in
ion inuoctlcldc aoluilon which wlll kill
like ticks without in uny wny injuring
the ”hoop. ‘
’i‘hn oncoming of the female tick
with iiiniid in one or the eunentlal font"
tiona of reproduction. and thin gorxlnk
, must of noccuulty take place ulloli “m
longer mnnnnuin which norm on 110MB
to the tick. The ll. ti. biological our»
Vor has reached the coneluoion that
the grout hulk oi the fever ticks which
become. tilledwlth blood got their null-
piy while attached to domestic utock,
and that ii the domoniic animal» are
hood of ticket by dipping, by spraying.
or by some other effective method or
treatment, the chant-ea of the lni’m
lion of human beings wilifbta youth!" re-
duced. Of the different domestic um-
mulo the sheep in the most readily
how "an ancient to dip or treat.
hence the selection of show 101” ‘19”
in the experiment. ‘
WWW
gimme: in me “armor.
ii
v
ii HOME HELPS ‘ .
lHiliK. ill
embroidered dress, a pui‘l‘ectly Plain.
one-color material is almost invaria-
hly selected.
long ago an ingenious neodlewomuu.
displayed a haud'mullroidcred ligurml
gingham to a group of women friends
it caused renl surprise, says the New
York Press.
ingly line lavcnderand—white mercer-
izod ginghnmvn white ground cross-
harred with lavender pinstripes form-
ing about three quarter-inch squares.
it was made quite simply, with
opening down the side that had the
,oi‘iect of reaching to the hem-oi the
shirt, but which in reality
only about 12 inches below the waist
line. The neck was cut
trifle below the elbow.
or three little projecting
air/4a/-,I~!uluvr.nlwu~u~1a/A an!!!
. i .
uxu'xux‘wuu‘ -y.\u'~u~‘\"\m\u'x“u‘\u. uum
-.. H- .. .. a. .. o. -u
Violets Put on Waist Front, lion. Those gave an additional touch
‘ oi attractiveness: to the dress iiCBidliS
coveringr the stitches made by the
fastening of a hook under each point.
The dress could be worn simply on
a morning dress or he made into an:
‘ui‘tei‘noon frock by hosting a lace i'rill.
inn, in the aleeves and wearing a lav-
ender silk girdle. If one cannot cro-
chet the lavender buttons required, or
cannot procure the correct ,shude at
the more, white crochet buttons with:
from one to three Franch knots plnc-l
ed in their exact centers will answer
the purpose. i
When one decides upon a hand-
Conucuuently, when not
l
l
The material used was an exoned-
an ,
An excellent way to finish armlioles
in a line lingerie lilotiSe is to new the
sleeves in by machine, then buttonhole
around the edges with either a course
thread or suit lions.
To make dress shields for thin white
’wniutu cut thin white flannel the size
desired, trim the edge with narrow
lace and lie in the dress with narrow
tape.
reached
low and
rounded and the sleeves reached a
The side open- .
lug above referred to was composed
"pyraniid8”
or scalloped points. buttonholed in-
lavendcr, above the waist line, and
three of the some scalloped points be
low. From the pyramid points atrell‘il'
ed a straight line of scolioping to the
very edge of the skirt.
The points were formed of two scal-
lopg on each side made in a alunlinf:
line and a connecting scallop on lull,
giving them the prynniid uppenrain:e
of being “piled up“ and making live
scallops to each point. Around the
neck was an oven row or scalloping,
and utruight rows of ntuilopiug were
also about tin- edge of each of the
straight sleeves. Across the from U!
the waist and close under the Stallon-
cd ncck was a lunlike spray of violets
worked in lnvcndcr.
'l‘iic violets were without. foliage,
but about their atoms was worked a
graceful lavender how. The centers
of lhe flowers were worked in cyc-
lela. A half dozcn single \‘iolcin iruil-
t‘ii down to tho uaisi lilil’. as though
falling from the bunch illli)\'i,‘.‘~. ’l‘hcrv
was it smaller spray of \iuloia un ouch
Ul'teu corsets; otherwise in good
condition, will break at the hips, To
make them as good no new cut strips
01' i‘eaihorhone about four inclres long.
iinlahing the ends the some as [or
collars, and atltch thcsc over the brok-
en steels. When a large steel is brok-
en double the. foalherhone to make it.
more, dlira‘plc.
A new i‘nucy in to bare white Wash
pctiieoats of pique or poplin closely
filled to the figure and finished around
the bottom edge with embroidered
surllops. Such a skirt is daiuticr, loss
eiliwnsive and more durable than
(how made of silk and is worn with
tailored walla zind closely titlinu llL'lit
\Vt‘ifdll wool di'ouses.»-Spokun6 l‘hrou-
ii‘h). ' .
Red Returns.
Reds have returned to incur l‘or trill“
:uius, l'lhiZH. fuiniturc. upholslcringS.
etc. gays mo Chicano Journal. 'l‘hose
“drills and bromides nro ilic brlf-‘hiont
shudcs. or red obtainable. ’l‘ou'url toe
taloltEVt‘ lieili' lilo Si'lliil‘lll‘li Nil ‘. iii cull ol‘ lip {:13 :‘ij’if. ';‘_\ (Exp fcsllfon for
tho tipcnd :li‘ilinlll ol’ push of llll‘ six red begun to wane and not until now
scalloped points forming: the slav- has zlwrn town any ulimppl m i‘mixc
cponing was a lavender crovimi but it in l‘m‘ulshiuga.
FLABEERGASTED.
i seam“ FA
"Now York's high pricm urn enough,
to (lullberuust uul'ilzuly.” sold .\'.ii. li.
Willlu, the actor.
gf«’Yotiii,l; (lm‘nclinu llusk (‘Ililli‘ ioi
New York illfil month because a pun-n
was given him. He stnycd in Ncw
York two duyu. When he not burn
home again they naked him wahi ho
had «can, but it appeared that he ililll
aecu nothing. lle had done no sight--
seeing wliiitcvor.
“‘Whut. Corn." orlcd
’twoduya in New York ucwr]
uuw u thing“? l
“‘Well. Corn Husk replied, ‘du ymii
think i was gnlu‘ to pay $4 a day for
a room and not like it all the limo." “
smug" on
Sill, sun llillllill
Move Acids, Gases and Clogged
Waste From Liver and
Bowel:
M.» «to.
uni. u" “been! link now.
.
'l‘liut nwlul uournnan, lmlchinli oi
rl'ilfiliill, .
l
hill
and
lilill
li‘or lilo lullonmndo coulunm
lllilc hut mukcu u charming ll“l'tilil~
iiuniiiwul. it in lt in a 24an While icli,
lrimmml with a criminal) told or block
patio and un upmaudlui: wrunlh Oi
moon in bright rod and dull purple
acid and foul uumm: that pain in the “’i'jm't'
\plt oilho utunmch.iliohoorlhurn, ner- ll ~t”" ., MW
voounonu,nuuncu,bloatingalternating "ill ----- < .. ....... ..... '7'
dizzincoa rind nick honduchc, manna a A: Y"- Hil'm' . ----- .nu
diuordored stomach, which cannot ho R‘m‘fn . ...... . . . . ......... .m
regulated until you remove the cause. 5"; in
‘ ,9
it lun‘t your ntmnuch'n fault. Your k
alomuch in no good on any. W .
'l‘ry' Connor-eta; they lmmndiiitoly (lieu Pictorial Rovivw Pattern Amt)
WWW...“ »
clounnu the nluiuuch. remove the sour, NATIONAL TVPEWRITQE“ CHAM»
undigested and fornication food and PlON.
l‘oul guinea; take the except; bile from, (‘lillhilii’h Slept. ”Wm“ llcsulo
tho liver and Curry oil‘ the cunutlputud Friedman, of New York, ‘l‘ucaduy
wante matter and imlfllin from me night wun the naildnal typewriting
lichisl. Then your stomach trouble in nhmnplunuhip. Silo averaged 110
endiid‘ A (girecnret tonight will words per minutes for thirty mlnuieu.
straighten 3'0“ out. by morningw "' 1Whiter llcrnlc Lineilz, oi Kimono City.“
cunt. box from any drug ntore will was around, with an average of ")9.
keep your stomach sweet; liver and , ..
bowels regular {or months. lion'i.
tarsal. the chiliirunuthoir little insides
Muriel wont changes it to a mil
1
need,“ good, gentlacioouslns, toot Milled worm-militias}. ' W
9.
arm-via: an- d/filfl‘fa‘f‘
\‘\‘\‘
A Furnhihod Room- ui room A,
"l
,a at, a a a,
.\‘\‘\‘\‘.\‘\‘\‘ v;
0. I.
0,-
CI
0.
00
0.
H‘
I.
asst Hill
nu llllll lllllllii
Girls! Try of Your Hair Gels
Soil, Fluiiy and Luxuriani
At Once
if you care for hcary hair. that.
illistens with beauty and is radiant.
with life; has an incomparable boil-
nose and is nutty and lum‘ous, try
liandcrlne.
Just one application douhles the
beauty of your hair, besides it iin~
iuediatclydissolves, every particle or
dandruff; you cannot have nice,
heavy, healthy hair ii‘ you have dan-
druff. This destructive smiri‘ rolls tlm
hair oi" its lustre, its strength and it;
very life. and if not ()l't‘l‘t'miie it prrr~
duccs u. l‘evcrishness and itching (ii
the scalp; the hair roots impish, iO'ifl-
on and die; then the, hair falls out last.
if your hair has heeunieglectc'l and:
is thin, faded, dry, scruggy or too
oil}, get a 25 cent bottle oi‘ Knowl-
ton's llandcrine at uny’drug store (‘-l'
toilet. counter; apply a little as di-
rected and ten minutes after you u-2'i
say this was the best investim-nl yur
ever made.
We sincerely hollow, rcgurdioss at
everything; else advertised, that ii‘ )‘tf‘l
dcxirc soft, lustrous, bountiful hu'r
and lots of ii~~no dumlruff- no it"illilL;
whip and no more l'ulll'ux: hair—~on
must une lx'non'lon's Dillllil‘l‘i’lé‘, if
mentunllyeuhy not now? ’
‘ A BRIGADE REUNION.
W. .\. Payton, secretory, lifiili Ill,
llitlii'ille, ill. wants the comrurlcs' It
tlicold Third llrilzadc, Sv‘cond iii\i.~'itl'l,
i“llll‘.‘l.t‘.t‘.lilii Corps, to hold :1 lll'igzuiu ru-
uulon. ‘l‘liurmlayhh‘epi Hill. at or hour
the old (”loud lionw, now Port (kl-v-
lhoiiic. lie \\;lllirl all lili‘ Slll‘x’l.l‘l'< 0
wake up. especially us to the brigade.
Ewing ciilliiwi to u nun-Eur m [tum
point.
suiuu'P'LAiE
MAUD MULLER-IN TWO FlLMS.
.limul Muller on n numuicr’k dny
ilud pour ulmccnn nt raking: Imy.
The head mun guru hvr lli‘ilin u lllli’;
llcclurcd licr ucllnr, wuu ton sniff.
'l‘lw ludiic rodu up; lhlunn wrut in
mminh,
.lwot tllnii he itiHi, liiu luluc anmunclm.
The manager lot out n whoop:
Raid lilo .iuilnc acted like u "mipc."
t
Alinlru knpt uniting: worm» and wurwli
'Nliii: tiiileu ln' iiltliil‘ ‘culnli rrlmiirnv.
They went nix ilUlll'll without it mcal
Before they gol u lilii'iil'fi reel.
Witching piles provoke promptly,
but profanity wont cure them. Iiomi‘o
Ointment cured itching. bleeding or
protruding piles niicr years of miller»
lug. At any drug store.
1 w»
. llouaewiven which. Sentinel Wont.
Advil. lor'ciues to that aspirants “lieu
liar positioni’f ,
Norwalk Chronicler