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’r;I’INE SUSSESTIIINS
FOII GOOD COOKING.
Ginger Pudding.
The ginger pudding is delicious
chilled: To one quart sweet milk add
three tablespooniuls washed rice, a
’ dash of salt and half a cupiul of sug-
tl'. Set in a slow oven. and when the
rice begins to soften stir in one fourth
cupful chopped preserved glnger, and
.. two tablespoonfuis of its syrup. Bake
. 1‘ three hours in a slow oven, stirring
_often.~Hartford Courant
Potato Manna.
One cup boiled mashed potatoes
(Irish). one half cup cornmeal. two
tsplespoorifuls flour. one half tea-
. sweet milk. two eggs. Mix in order
[Ii/en and beat‘until a creamy batter
results. Place frying pan on medium
fire, with two teaspoonfuls of lard,
butter or dripping. Allow grease to
melt. Pour in enough batter to thin-
11 cover the bottom of pan. Turn
dowp fire. As soon. as batter is well
«vet-ed with bubbles edge tip witii
)mife and allow grease to reach cen-
ter, to prevent scorching. Turn care-S
Serve- hot folded with butter,:
.. .ufuily.
,4”qu or jelly for a breakfast
,For lunch or dinner
with a filling of stewed ground meat.
dish.
Half-Moons.
‘, Soak any kind of dried frtiit desir-
ed in boiling water 30 minutes. Pour
‘ this off and add more boiling water,
hullclent to cover the fruit well and
cook slowly until able to pierce with
,l. straw, then drain. Prepare a syrup
. f sugar and the water drained from,
the fruit after boiling. Add One ta~
'fblespoonful of corn syrup to each cup
fruit syrup. Then add fruit and
cook until it preserves Run through
1 sieve or ricer and it will be of the
(consistency of marmalade. ‘Havo
' ready your pastry (made as for or-
dinary ’ples), roll thin and cut about
the size of a saucer. Put one table-
hopeful” of fruit to each pie; then
drover your pastry to faith “hair
can press edges down with a fork
I
ithai powdered sugar
syrup Dried
d3 _ has prepared
» -' fl‘ t?”’ I... 9”; 1'» / Earl/.1
RECIPES
spoonful baking powder, one third c'up’
it is deliciotfe‘
3 -~-_«.-“‘
‘\‘ v
I 1", '1’, v, 0, ‘1', C, '/
Transparent Custard.
'l‘he yolks oi tive eggs, one and one
half cups sugar. two tablespoons corn
siaicli, three quarters cup butter, one
and one quaTter cups hot water; pour
hot water on the btter, let stand un-
til u‘ieited, Beat eggs light. add the
sugar. cornstarch. butter and water
and one teaspooni‘ul nutmeg. Mix
well. and bake in one crust, Make a
meringue by heating the whites of
the eggs till stiff. add three quarters
(up sugar. one teaspoonful lemon ex-
tract. \\'lieii pies are done, spread on
a layer of strawberry preserve. or
good fruit jelly, then the ineriiighe;
return to oven until slightly brown.
This quantity is enough for two cus-
tards.
Lily Cake.
One third cup butter, one cup sug-
ar, one half cup milk. one and three
quarters cups flour. two and one-half
teaspoons baking powder. whites
three eggs, one third teaspooufui lem-
on extract. two thirds teaspoon vanil-
la. Cream butter and sugar together
until it is in a puff, Add other ingred-
ients in order given. Beat until thor-
oughly iiiixcd.—-llolland's Magazine.
Spanish Hash.
Three cups of chopped meat of any
cold. cooked variety; three cups chop-
!ped potatoes, two small onions ' and
one green pepper, chopped. Mix to-
gether. add three drops of tobasco
sauce, 3. half teaspoon of salt, a little
pepper. one egg and a half cup of
milk. Stir all together thoroughly
and drop by spoon in buttered mui’iin
ring. bake in hot oven for 20 minutes.
and serve with hot tomato sauce on
toast—St. Louis Star.
Moist Chocolate Cake.
One third cup shortening. one half
cup sugar, creamed together; two
egg yolks. one half cup sugar. cream-
ed together; one half cup mashed po-
tatoes. one fourth cup sweet milk,
one cup flour in which is sifted, 1 3-4
teaspoonl‘uls baking mowder, one half
teaspnnnfal..cinnanmn, one fourth tea-
spooful‘cloves, one lialf teaspb‘out‘uf
salt. two squares chocolate. melted;
two egg whites stiffly beaten.
potatoes just before adding to cake.
Put together in order named and bake
slowly in paper-lined pan—Washing-
ton Herald.
.
Rico
PlllNTS ABOUT
DRESSING WELL.
Bag Like Parasol,
To have one’s parasol and fabric
litiiidbttg correspond. either in the
identical material or in design or col»
urine, is one of the fads of the day.
and it is so excellent in effect that
the surprise. is that it was not started
before. says the New York Press. A
clever girl could carry out the idea
herself by einbroideriiig in easy traC-
erylike stitches a Japanese design in
gold and green on a white parasol
and handbag.
i , New Neck Ruche,
' The new neck ruche is between
three and six inches high and often
hides the chin. it is put into a
straight neckband. and closes with a
hook and eye hidden by an artificial
flower says the Richmond Virginian.
it is made of closely platted net, lace
or organdle,
Jersey Basque.
Some of the basques being display-
ed in the shops recall the jerseys of
:lo and more years ago. Like those
of the past, the jersey basque extends
well down over the hips and buttons.
straight tip the front with selfcover.
ed buttons.-I\'etvark News.
Yoke Skirts in Fall Falhione.
\\'liile souie long tunic skirts with,
long coats are still being shown, mum.
ufacttirers have found it more ad\'ls-
able to make a straight line skirt with
the long coat. says the Dry
Economist.
I
Among the favorite modes are mag
These
ciiiiic or sidepiaited skirts.
look particularly well under iou'g
coats. Other types of skirts are be-
ing shown. however. including ac.
cordioii plaits and cluster plaits. 0th-
ers have platted panels back an nd
front. and some have only a few plaits
inset at the side gores.
Many yoke skirts are being made
for fall and are looked upon with fav-
or. brooms instances the skirts have
belts. These are placed over the hips
and are buttoned dovm the flout, glv:
ing the yoke effect.
When the short coat is employed.
used in conjunction with it.
Goodsl
STRIKING USE OI: FLOUNCING.
Machine embroidery flmmciiig in col‘
’ are on 11 cotton crnpc is beautifully er
veloped In this afternoon 'f‘mck for n
fashionable summer toilet. The vogue
for ribbmi is IIltIIl‘llIt‘lI in the skirt find
the sash. which is draped generously
down the bllt'k.
.-
Often discolorations Durkhemdl ware
however. the long tunic skirt oIten is m“! be removed by rubbing with a
cloth dipped in vinegar.
,iururtiur TNINGS ,
’liLl. Sliililtii Know.
ink 0n Carpets.
if ink is spilled on the carpet, even
though it should be a \‘v‘iiton. quickly
bring your table salt. says Holland's
:Magazine. Put on the salt freely and
let it absorb the ink. Remove and
put on more salt. Keep on and the
salt will take up nearly every bit of
the ink and leave the rtig or carpet
with colors almost uninjured. in
time the stain will every bit come out.
Boil the Molds.
Myl'ooden button molds are very apt
‘to discolor the material with which
i
‘they are covered, if they are left on
a tub dress when it is laundered,
says the Louisville Herald, if the
I
precaution is taken of boiling the
molds before covering they may be
washed with impunity.
EIIIIy Prepared.
Broiled mushrooms on toast are
substantial and have the special mer-
it of being easily prepared, says the
New York Press. llroil on a fine wire
broiler mushrooms that have been
peeled. then allow to stand for
minutes in salted water, then scald in
boiling water and dry. or saute them
in butter. Serve on freshly made
toast.
i
To Remember When Canning.
I Did you know it was poor econom)’
to try and use rubbers a second year?
Cleanse your cans and buy all new
rubbers. it will pay you in the end,
says the Pictorial Review. That if
your pears have an insipid taste the
addition of some grape jtiice will give
them a delicious flavor and beautiful
color? That a scant teaspoonfui of
alum added to a large kettle of pic-
kles will keep them very green and
make them crisp? That a few drops
of pure glycerin put on the edges of
your jars before screwing'on the lids
will prevent mold from forming on
your fruit? That your jelly will be
firmer and clearer if the filled glass-
es are stood in the strong sunlight for
many hours before putting them on
the pantry shelves? That a stored
iuin leaf put in the bottom of a glass
of quince or crab apple jelly will give
it a delicious flavor and delightful
aroma?
SESIIITS TNIT NEININ l
Appreciated by, south Norwslio
People.
Thousands who suffer from. back-
another. finding]
. remedy after _
This is dis-
temporary benefit
on? of one who‘
Pills years ago,
all wmun: praise oil
‘39.? Pills when we publlci
mended them some years
c up to the claims model
. took' noses. Kidney!
11 ed at Plsisted's Drug
and differ symptoms on
any; and they soon cured
or of my family who had
carotid kidney complaint have tried '
ii don Mail.
“Setting the River on Fire."
In old English times. when" each
family was obliged to sift its own flour.
it sometimes happened that an ener-
getic man would turn his sieve so run
idly as to cause it to catch fire.
style of sieve used in those days was
called a "temse.".und it became a cus-
tomary saying that a buy man would
never set the peruse on. are. . Now. it
happens that the name of the river
Thames is pronounced like the name
' of this old flour sieve, and after many
. years, when the old fashioned femse
was forgotten, it was thought that set.
ting the temse on fire meant setting
the‘rit’er on fine, and. that it why to-
dny We say that a stupid. person will.
never set the river on one.
. r11- semester. _
Shortly after the death of one of
mirer of his visited the little West-
morland village where the poet had
dived and died to gaze reyerently SS,
his house, the little church and lit some
of his favorite haunts where some of
his immortal poems were composed.
village). the stranger entered into cori-
reception with: film; remarking sadly
On the death of the poet. to which the
"Aye, aye. Still I msk' no doubt but
t’ wife‘ll carry the blouses our-epon-
I
t
soon. town» .1. to as raj-497
The ‘
' i'
‘ while it is OIIIX‘STWI’HO
Mill Hill fill
WE EAT Too MUCH MEAT WHICH
CLOGS KIDNEYS, THEN THE
BACK HURTS.
Most folks forget that the kidueYs,
like the bowels, get sluggish and clog-
ged and need a flushing occasionally”
else we have backache and dull misery:
in the kidney region. severe heard-la
aches, rheumatic twinges, torpid liver“
acid stomach, sleeplessness and all
sorts of bladder disorders.
You simply must keep your kidneys
active and clean, and the moment you
region, get about four ounces of Jud
Salts from any good drug store here”
take a tablespoonful in a glass of war
tor before breakfast for a few days
This famous salts is made from the
acid of grapes and lemon iulce, 'com-
biped withJithia, and is harmless to
hush clogged kidneys and stimulate
them to normal activity. lit also new
tralisos the acids in the urine so it no
longer irritate), thus ending bladder
discrders. . ~
Jad Salts. is harmless; inexpensive;
makes a delightful effervescent lithiu-
water drink which everybody should
take now and then to keep their kid:
neys clean, thus avoiding serious oom-
pilontioiis. ‘ 7“
A well-lineup local trussist says he
a.
" sells lots of Jail halts tortolks who
believe in overcomm kidney trouble
Iiiiiiiiii' KliliiilS.
feel an self!) or pain in the kidneyi
and your kidneys will then act fine.
i
i '> '
WHAT aecomes of: FRENCH’
CRIMINALS.
\
\
—.—-
ln France a criminal who is classed
as incorrigible is either sent to the
islands of Safety, off the Guiana
lcoast~—of which Devils island where
l(.‘aptain Dreyfus languished, is outr—
or to St Laurent or St. Jean. a‘ little
higher up the river. in this terrible
c'li.nate, with the scorching sun beat
slang down upon them, the criminals
omade to work in the gold mines
:or 6opening up the jungle, and as the
‘ofiiceis in charge have practically un-
ilimited power over them, they are
often ill treated The inhabitants of
these prisons range from murderers
of the worst type to professional
thieves and, despersdoes. About
one-fifth of the‘ criminals are women.
'and—‘e «a thing that seemed incompre-
heusible to me—nvers permitted to
marry the male convicts! in some
children
husbands. What ’dreadful
must be raised in this atmosphere of .
crime and brutality! _ . m
Escape is the one thought of the
convict. .The doors leading to the
jungle are not guarded any too well.
and the officers in charge do not Séem
lto care if a criminal escapes into the »
'iorest. knowing yer-y well that men
m'seldom get away alive from this ten
lrible region of deadly malaria and
ferocious wild ~pianists. Fugitives have
'zfslso to reckon with the natives. to
whom the hunting of convicts is
amt sport;_:-1n many instances
prisoners escape in batches of twenty
foodw to slit these. “they will attack
‘ and v murder.~ without merch-tm'om
New. anions." in the
cases wives“.had joined their. convict .
I'M thirty. and are more dangerous
g to meet than wild animals, as their
. mintobism is to obtain weapons and
@0193
51100
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serves incl-Had
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muse-inn site.
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39.3. m m . 00..
1s: Oiled swan!” ”wither-revs o] -
comm”. Ines.
IVAN BULLETINS
WASHINGTON, Aug-.12—
Authority was today given Amer.
ican embassies and legations
throughout rope to charter
ships in which to bring home-‘Am-
ericans.
WASHINGTON, Aug 12.—
German citizens in Canada are to
receive the same protection at
the hands of the State Depart.
fment. do are British subjects in
Germany. Having assumed re-
pensibility for the Welfare of
these oi sens. ti,“ State Depart};
.‘
10'
ll LATEST FASHIONS . HOME :: :: z: z: 1:: :: k
mi
(8(in afldclicdl ,-
flome Drew/taking].
.Qm'onr
——‘———
Prepared Especially For 7721': Newspaper
by Pictorial Review
VERY LIGHT AND DAINTY.
of 36-inch material will be
Without the ruffles 5% yards
sufficient.
Stun first to make the waist b
ing utider~urm and shoulder
Hem the back and join collar as
ed. (lather lower edge. add to
range ruffles together and gather
edges. Adjust on waist, stitching
ers along double “on" perforoti
small “o" perforation at the
seam. Now close seams of site
sleeve ruffles. Gatlicr upper ed- ’
ruffles. arrange on sleeve, stitchinp _
per edge of upper ruffle to upper ‘
of sleeve and stitch gathers in
ruffle along crossline of single ‘
“o" perforations, scums even.
sleeve in armhole no notched,
in tiny fullness.
Slash skirt down center-back o
gore to large “1)" perforation and
edges for opening, Pleat, [iiiicin
on small "0" perforation. Join go
notched; pleat extensions, crcas‘
slot perforations, bring folded en.
small "0 perforations and
Close buck seams of ruilles, l
edges of upper rutl'le free above
hired.
be
.\
clos-
. “f”,
"O" perforation i'or openings-1
skirt, critters even; liiIIlCh up
together. bringing small "0" a
to side seam. t‘lose back is. .
muihing skirt ruffles, gather 0“.
'Adjust on skirt.
able to development in batiste, mull or wvvn: BINCII Hulllemd edge of
chiffon and featuring the new ruffled ruffle along upper crossline
skirt. " “ perforations. the shone.
r' 56 0.3
Misses' frock for:. formal wear suit- .DL’I‘ edge-‘1
o
ialong lowor crossllnei of email
It is easy for one to conjure up: fomtions and remaining ru
marvelous possibilities for the design center crossllne. centers evr
shown here. The dress la mode with- back seam of accordion pleat
out lining, but is worn over a slip of adjust on skirt stitching u-
sllk in any desired shade. The neck along lower crosslino of sma ‘,
may be high or low and the skirt is a forations. Sew skirt to lowe
two- piece affair with raised Whist- line. waist over stay, centers even.
A deep girdle of brilliant satin ribbon The edges of the flounces of
adds to the effectiveness of the model. may be finished in picot effect .
If mode with four skirt ruffles 8 yards'buftonholed scallops. ‘
Pictorial Review pattern No. 5803. Sites 14.16.18 and 20 years or
and 36 bust. Price 15 cents.
Misc-11cc of an American dipIo-I ~\t 2 30 p_ m. yesterday?
.natic representative in Canada British bark Colony Spoke to
.ibligcd the State Department to animrg 23' miles south of
address itself directly to its C‘)“‘!I«‘arzillt)iies her captain \{lItI
SUI?" officers captain of the fishing tug llcii
It is expected that American to also reported sighting
diplomatic and consular officers Nurnbcrg at the same time it
everywhere, save in the few neu- place
tral countries. are going to bc -——-——-—-—-‘——---—
very busy in Mending protectionI Be sure you're wrong before y.
to hundreds of unfortunates who back up.
are being denounced as spies, it is —-—--- ,
said, merely because they hap- Waste little time arguing with
pen to speak the language of the pie who don't care.
enemy. No doubt is felt here that --'-
every effort will be made to se- A womans idea of saving money is
core exact justice and a fair trial to have things charged. /
for every person so accused
wherever possible outside the ac-
tual zone of military operations.
o.
. ——""" )r
Ever know a young widow to faint it
there was no man around? !
Most"’men would be ashamed to
SAN FRANCISCO; Aug 12
preach half what they practice.
-Captai_ns of several vessels mak-
ing port last night asserted pos-
itivcly they had seen both the
German cruisers Leipzig and
Nurnberg cruising in a radius of
thirty miles of the Familone ls—
Love stories are so attractive that u
girl is liable to forget to wash the dish-
es. 1 5
V \ I I
lands, yesterday. The Ntimbcrg Many a good fellow has an excellent
Was supposed t8 be in the Far , memory for faces and a poor women
East. !for debts.
1—..- _...—.._.._.....~- ———e
‘ .,.
' ’s
-.._....-
., a
_ ,._- ._.__..___.
Gives the DES VALUE for Your Money .
8m Minced-m Eula, Vs'isn‘slfiiliu'xA
' from 25!: to $5. Whiter-‘15..
Norwalk Chronicler