-\.
ugj \ ed with the projector. When atmos
‘0‘ 0 plieric conditions are good the radius
‘ ”was Take of communication is about twelve
. ‘ A ’ '
“m remedyiio ll miles in any direction. t night this is
blinmand theirhealtlst’ obviously much increased. for light
7 ”(bdrm their may be played on some prominent
_ them and
uoo‘csfc
Macdv‘-
OME [121
N
-wu-Q‘Wsrs l‘fifi‘him, 4 ”hair; » *2“ ‘ ..
ans--
0,0.
lasts.
$ After washing and scalding to re-
imove skins, cut the beets in halves
.and pack into jars. Fill jars with
meets, then pur in water, adding one
' ;teaspoon of salt to each quart jar. A
*
spoonful of sugar may be added where
Recipes for Canning Vegetables by beets are to be used for dishes aside
“an Pressure hung ifrom pickles. Place rubbers and par-
itially tighten covers. Process, one
Inked M. with Tomato “ugh jqusrt jars, 30 minutes at 10 pounds
Process, one quart jars, one hour at pressure.
15 pounds pressure or 250 degrees}
Process. one pint jars, 45 minutes, 15‘ Peas. 1
pounds pressure, or 250 degrees. After After hulling De”. wash, bleach and
hiking the beans add tomato sauce in cool them in cold water. Fill jars and
proportions to suit the taste. stir well pour in the following solution.
one
to allow for swelling. ,one teaspoon of sugar; fill the jar.
tPlace rubbers, partially tighten cov-
iers. Process, one quart jars, 30 min-
c’"" H“ Pack. 'utes at 10 pounds pressure or 240 de-,
Al'l’l gather the corn in the [110"!~ trees. Process, one pint J‘TS 20 mm.
trig of the day on which you expect utes at 10 pounds pressure or 240 do-
so can. if it is gathered over night it grees. '
h apt to heat or ferment. After husk-i
ing and cutting out any inferior places,
or spots. silk it; we ilnd a small brush.
Inc for silking. Then slice the corn‘
oil of the cob. scraping to get the
milky substance, into a large granite
dishpan. Set it on the stove pouring
boiling water over it, add salt .irzl
sugar to taste. Stir occasionally.“
When the liquid changes from a milky
a“
to a starchy color till into jars. Place
rubbers, partially tighten caps. Pro?
cess, one quart jars, one hour at 15
pounds pressure. Process, one pint
jars, 45 minutes at 15 pounds pres-
sure.
Corn, Blanchod, .
Blanch the corn on the cob, in a
wash boiler, or large kettle on the;
stove; keep the water boiling. After'
the expiration of 15 minutes put the
corn in a tub of cold water to cool it,
then slice it off of the cob. Pack
into jars, add one level tablespoon of;
salt and one teaspoon of sugar 3’
each quart, then fill up with water.
Place rubbers, partially tighten cov-
ers. Process, one quart jars, one‘
hour at 15 pounds pressure or '250 de-
grees. Process, one pint jars, 45 min-:
utes at 15 pounds pressure or 250 den
, grees,
Formula for Tomato Since.
Wake one gallon of tomato pulp or
tomatoes that have been run through
a sieve, one half gallon of water, one
and one half ounces of salt, one and
one half ounces, sugar, one and one
half ounces of butter, a dash of cap-
enne pepper and one quarter teaspoon
ofcinnamon. Boil this mixture 15
_mmutes and stir into the beans upon
taking from the oven, in the following
proportions: 10 quarts of beans. and
four quarts of tomato sauce,
Psi-snipe.
Use the same recipe which is given
for carrots.
i
1
Corn (Cold Pack). i
in putting up the corn “cold pack",
style, many who have tasted it say iti
has a flavor much akin to the flavor
of dried corn, which is much liked by»
ome. The corn is packed into the].
jars, immediately aftcr being sliced
off of the cob. (This corn is not:
blanched.) Fill the jars with corn. add- {
lng one tablespoon of sell, one tca-‘
spoon of- sugar per quart of water.I
Place rubbers, partially tighten caps:
Process, one quart jars, one hour, 15.
minutes at 15 pounds pressure. l’ro-,
cess, one pint jars, one hour at 15
pounds pressure or 250 degrees.
a
W W ’ though the pale pinks, blues, and other:
’soft shades are used considerable, too,
m “I M m: The separate coat to wear over the
fluffy dress. is fashioned of taffeta, the,
(novelty checks, serge, and Bedford
acord. One of the prettiest coats of
the season is developed in dark blue
Bedford cord with collar and coils of
white broadcloth, closed with large
.white bone buttons. The collar and
Net and Taffeta Dresses for After.
noons.
For party and summer afternoons
there are simple net frocks for juniors
and misses, trimmed very effectively
a“. .-
---,
M18li0illl|iii0ii
A Gift Hamper.
Pleasant work for the summer porch
is the planning and making a gift
hamper for {he housekeeper-to—be or
for a friend whose supply of house-
.with lace and the simplest of ribbon
trimmings, tucks, smocking and ruch-
cs. narrow males and shirrings.
The very tiny tot in her flrst shorty
dotted -
Most of
and £11 a s to ' '
1 r within an inch 0' top quart water, one tablespoon 0’ salt, these little dresses are fashioned into
frock, wears lawn. batiste,
Swiss, crepe and flue linen.
straight hanging, box-pleated dresses
-—as the merest toddlers are‘wearing
these models nowadays.
A New Collar as a Feature.
.Smocking and tucks arc
‘ effective' bon.
trimming and hand embroidery plays:
‘an important part. White is most‘
cuffs may be made removable, thus, hold cottons is in need of replenish-
dotng away “”1 the impractical side ing. The articles are all easily and
:of the white. ‘
Ribbons in Vogue.
Ribbons for sashes and girdles are
again very fashionable. These are
be!" made of ribbons 0' all Widths bleached muslin to cover the furniture
and in an infinite variety of styles,
n sw e in d , ' ,
and most of the ribbons thus em. 0 e p g ay iron holders anl so
. . . i h il 11
Iployed are in fancy patterns. Paris is on A da my dust clot 0‘ s kalec
. . ‘for piano and fine furniture, and
thaving a great season of navclty ‘ ,
. coarser ones of flannel made dusiiess
,ribbons and (French maant-turers . .
‘ . by soaking in Oil, might be added, as
l are preparing to show wonderful ,
i well as washcloths with crocheted
. new lines for autumn. Particularly
. edges and flowered bags for hanging
i worthy of note is the prediction _
. over evening dresses. A small ham-
. that ribbons are to score a great .- "ll
'victory for early fall millinery dec. per packed ““11 these treasures M
' ibe welcomed by any housewife,
,ing board covers equipped with but-
tons and buttathholes, sheets of un-
ioration. For this purpose metal-
‘ideas will be especially prominent. To Hold Embroidery Silk.
‘ A" “N" ribbons m“ be used, u' Take two squares of white oilcloth
iwoil as grosgrains with delimit
I i II and lay the surface side together.
tum" horde" or fancy e in Then stitch on the machine, matting
i
l
“theft: “Old “:1 :e‘fepi’esented, b1" the rows of stitches one-half inch
a e presen me 1e prospeca‘opart. 'Draw the skeins of silk
for its sources are somewhat less
promising, Plain grosgrain and faille
ribbons will be used not only for
gbsndings and rosettes, but also for
‘ the silk ends.
thread a bodkin. run
forming entire hats. lluge pompous. through the looped skein and drop thel
of dotted ribbons and wide plaintbodltin through the tube, after which
iribbons in new colors will be in evi-l draw the akeln “NW." This holdler
"i deuce. A novel” pompon of this, can be made a convenient size to et
1 sort is merely the tips of the silkateen or silk
l l
. , 8mm“ on a ””9" style? protrude. it keeps the thread in or-
isailor of black velvet with wlihe , . ‘
ider and it will not scil.
imoire crown. The pompon is made,
. - , i
of “but moire ribbon decorated. To Hold Hooks and Eyes.
.‘ quickly made; that is, pretiiiy marked!
silver and cup towels, hemmend clean- "
ing cloths, flannel broom bags, irori- '
through the oilcloth tubes and clip“
To draw them through, i
the thread 1
t
w": coin'spots oiiblackdvelvesgand, if hooks and eyes are buttonholed
ma ‘28 a \try Mr as an “n some, in place they will not pull off. Three
ieflem' our four such stitches will hold tlieiii';
[the WW fall underwear. A psi-tic“ usual over and over way. And even‘
'ularly novel form of trimming wasmen they loosen readily. Try but-
HIS “HONEST MAN."
_- a. 1 -w, . .
iy have you p'roven yourself an honest
youth, but you have restored me some.
Experiment of Chicaqoian Was a Sad, thing more. than the mere money—my
a“ F.l|ure_ belief in the basic honesty of mankind.
Time was when A. W. Kaney was it And you have also enabled me to give
trusting, conflding person who bailey-Hhe laugh to a lot of my doubting
ed that in every human heart there is‘ n
as paystreak of honesty, says a Chicago ‘0 give you $50..
story. Mr. Kaney lost his wallet. In}
It we" papers and some $125 throat, thanked his benefactor, and de-
So be inserted an advertisement inimm‘d' saying he would go home, get
the newspapers as follows: Ithe purse and return with it.
| Overjoyed at the proof of his con-
II V _-
A Test Of Human Nature. The. lotions, Mr. Kaney went over to his
I V
writer of this believes in the basicidresser to finish his dressing.
honesty of hlmanity. Some time Tues-i ., .
And/l couldnt find my scarf-pin, a
day night he lost a billfold containing . d , d ,,
bout 8125 He does not nee'd tho mon-idmmon r ng, an a “ML ruefully
a ' iconflded Mr. Kaney later.
ey. does not want it. but desirdi above;
I
:llile 3:290:32’5gi: {:rtgrnvitliiot: 3:35;: ounce and the conflding mien has not
r s 0
{showed it . Neither has the u se.
hold his opinion. if the finder willl p p r
return the purse to Room 328, Hotel‘
Sherman, be will not only save my I’
The youth with the cherubic counts.
TELEGfiAPH WITH LIGHTS.
peace of mind, but will be rem‘mediBattles'iiips Can Send Signals Twelve
‘beyond every expectation. l
A few'nighis later, Mr. Kaney W85} Although searchlight signalling be.
dressing in his room at the Sherman tween battleships was a means of
preparatory to going out. There came,cgmmunication at sea long before the
a tartan 8'- the dOOF- 099N113 it. Ml‘-‘introduction of wireless t‘elegraphy, it
Kaney found there a blonde youth of ‘is sun utilized.
cherubic countenance and confldlng The latest battleships of our navy
mien are equipped with projectors designed
“He asked 1116." said Mrfiflaney, "if especially for this purpose, while the
I would give him a description of the ioider vessels use their regular search-
billfold and its contents, which I dld‘llights, for which auxiliary shutters are
minutely. He said: “I've found yourisupplied. Levers operate these latter
wallet. It's at home. At first I was'members, flashing the lights on and
goingqto keep it, but after seeing your off quickly so that messages may be
hd in the paper 1 just couldn't. And‘spelled out in dots and dashes, either
God knows, I need it, too. But I‘am at day or night. ,
going to give it back to you.’ , For day signalling the light shaft is
“"Fiiie! Fine!’ 1 shouted, patting directed squarely at the observer, and
lilm on the back. 'That‘s fine. Not on- for enabling this a telescope is mount~
Miles in Daylight.
cloud and seen for a distance of forty
or fifty miles. J \
When there are no clouds the search-
lights may be directed skyward‘ and
their shafts of light seen at closer
range. The feasibility of launching
captive baiiooons as substitutes for
cloud banks has been suggested—Pop
alas “basics. ‘ ‘~
hua.
._ . .. .! 1.
INCAS SON WORSHIPPERS.
..——.._.
{Ancient Race of Peru Also Reverencedi
Moon and Mountains.
, ' I" religion ”10 lncns “'9” {011d °t|here today aboard the steamship liai-
l'l‘homas fiends. For that, i am going worshipping high places, flnc views,“c from Liverpool. Mr. Marshall ,9.
\ innd other striking natural
.—
—Sentinel Want Ads. Pay. Try one
and be convinced.
, Oblecm-lcently completed an inspection of Red
The youth, with a lump in his'such as irregular boulders, “'Mt’l‘fllll.‘t‘.roiii= units working with British Al-
and springs, the wonders of the alums on the went from,
and the sky, such as rain, thunder. the
starry firmament ,the moon and, above
’all, the sun.
in a cold, mountainous region like
the central Andes, it was but natural
that the sun, so essential to the rais-
ing of crops and the comfort of shiver-
ing humnnit , should have been re-
garded as their chief divinity.
or literature as such they necessar-
ily had none. Like most primitive peo-
ples, they had remarkable memories.
'l‘heir language was probably the Quic-
Mr. Hardy, of our expedition.
[who has been studying it, says that
“for one who has not learned it iniscant covering of the bottom of the
childhood it is difficult because of theicontribution basket, "Ah wouldn’t say
[lack of any good grammar in eitherga wuhd to ‘sinuate that any one of yoh«
Spanish or English."——Hiram Bingham was stingy, but Ah has got to admit
in the National Geographic Magazinelthat yoh all is mighty thrifty. tryin‘ to
HORLICK’S
Made from dull. rich milk With thou. Wilkes, Ashe, Watuga and Alexander
tract of select ma! grain. melted i110“! , counties. '
ownMaltHouses undersaniss‘ryoondlm Seven additional fatalities were re-
Ham ill omen “ on.” :4" “5 ported over night and the death toll
“Is-0*.“ m “think?" “' ‘0"- from the floods now stands at from 80
Warm". “mm“ to 90. Reports yesterday that ten per-
th “m.“ ““5... AW\ sons had met death at Alta Pass are
ssisiousiooddriaksosybspnpuediaamsuor. denied.
‘ employed in a net petticoat in my! tonholing them in place and you will
be convinced. I
"W Want ‘4" DIW- Preserving Meat ln Hot Weather.
“——
To preserve meat in hot weather,
wash it over with very weak vinegar
and water, then cover with slices of
raw onion. Before cooking, remove!
the onion and rinse the meat in clear
cold water.
iNSPECTED RED CROSS WORK.
NEW YORK. July 2l.—--Noel G. L.
Marshall, of Toronto, Canada, chair-
linnn of the executive committee of the
(‘anudian lied Cross Society, reached
M
‘ sannmo CHILDREN FR‘OM MERI-
DEN.
MERIDEN. (‘onn., July 2l.—As there
are five cases of infantile paralysis in
the neighboring Town of Wallingford,
He said the
extensive preparations to care for
wounded made previous to the begin-
ning of thc recent offensive had so far
proven ample to meet all requirements.
Verbal messages of appreciation for
assistance rendered, and directed N
the friends of the Red Cross in the
lfnitcd States and (‘anada were
brought back by Mr. Marshall from'
the military authorities of England and
France.
Meriden. Policemen will be stationed
at Archer‘s (‘orncr to intercept trol‘
leys and automobiles. The embargo
has been against children from New
York all this week. Additional money
to meet the expense of maintaining
protection will be asked by the health
officers.
HUGHES FOUND INNOCENT.
OTTAWA, July 21.——Sir Sam Hugh-
es, Minister of Militia, is held by the
Meredith-Dun Royal Commission inno-
cent of responsibility for the negotiar
tion of Government fuse contracts with
American munition manufacturers
from which they were alleged to have
unduly profited, The findings of the
commission were announced today.
___.___...._...—-—
FLOODS CAUSE FOOD SHORTAGE.
ASHEVlLLE, N. C... July 21.—-Food
A MIL‘O PROTEST.
“Breddern and sisters," said Parson
iAbsalom Jonsing as be surveyed the
iget to heaven foh about one ten-bil-
'lionth of a cent a mlle."—Brooklyn Ea-
gle. ’ A "
\
the health officers di‘t'ldt d today to bar ‘
children from that town entrance into
-‘A
o.-
PARTMENT
n ::-':
SATURDAY, JULY u. rgsl
‘-
.-
M.”
t
a- n
n o
a
O
p
u
1-—
9..
O!
o o
‘
622337 .ef’rarfjcnl
Dp‘efffldflfl'j ;'
(swan
:Ztoine
Prepared Especially For This Newspaper
by Pictorial Review
Suggestion For a
-
u-
, t
4
Exceedingly smart. yet simple and
nest is this Russian blouse costume of
S ' ' ' '
i “9 “mm" now, my 0' “in“ i’nrmiy. while it takes twice or more taffeta. Plain. striped or checked ma-
iing ”mm“ as trimm “x is shown on, times that number if taken in the terial may be Hud-
”—
~-_......- ..._...
i
Silk Blouse Suit.
There is nothing more stylish for 0:
spring suit than taffeta, especially if i
is made in blouse design. The side-z
closing model is one of the most at-
tractive of the spring costumes a
this costume may be reproduced f
medium size, from 6 yzu do 36-inch tot—j
feta. ‘
The blouse may be made with
without a collar or cape, according
the fancy of the wearer. Below th.
Waist-line there is a three-piece p094
lum, gathered at the top.
Lay the material in open width.
though doubled, on the cutting table lo
cut the cuff, sleeve. front and front;
peplum section of the blouse. Each of.
these pieces is placed on a lengthwfoa
thread of the silk. 5
The buck pepium section, the bigot:
and collar are laid on a lengthwise fold
of the silk, as shown truths smaller?
section of the cutting guide. The yoken.
are laid on ii lengthwise thread, how-“
"or. Provision is made for shortening!
the sleeve and for changing the outlin-i
of the neck, if desired.
Checked silks are trimmed with plaiq
or striped materials, while the plain
taffetas are decorated with fanc
braids or novelty silks. Much depend.
upon the colors combined on the
suits. if properly blcnded very rich ef
fects may be gained and the dress
kept within the limits of the ave
dress allowance.
Wh‘te gabardine or whipcord woul
make up attractively in this with hold
of black patent leather. The sul
while simple in effect is distinctly chi
and there is u youthfulness to it the
makes instant appeal to young g1
and slender matrons. There is no
son why blue serge or gabardine or
smart gray tweed would not make
just as attractively.
snot PEPllJf‘t,
SECIION.
77?
TT
it"iAt opts
Pictorial Review Blouse No. 6595.
Skirt No. “11.
. 1’ 7
Hill) 0? 36 INCH MRTERIALWITHOUI
Sizes 34, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches 1)
Sizes 22 to 86 inches waist. Price. 15 cents.
One of the striking notes ‘of t
spring fashions is the combinations
materials. It is a fashion that is hi
to the economical women all it
the utilizing of remnants and I
lengths of material, which would
of themselves be sufficient for a.
-
shortage in many of the more remotel
sections of Western Northern Carolina
which were swept by last Sunday’s
floods was reported today, and infor-
mation here was that at some places
the population faced starvation unless
speedy relief was forthcoming, Fed-
eral aid already has been asked for
. AskForandGEF
THE ”HUI“!-
and 'Wilkesboro. , _
Latest reports today told of great
destruction by the floods in part‘ of
Accounts of property destruction
continue to be received as couriers an
the people in Mergantown and vicinity
rise from sectors of the state still cut ‘
id's
«communications
.i-
If you could res-
cue one little child
‘ or one overworked
mother from the
city’s hot, glaring
walls' and pave-
ments and stuffy
g beaches, would you
‘ person, and mm tryour
Treasurer. t
‘ The New York
O.
Immune
looms-ass.
“' Volunteers ars wasted in
mothers aadahlldroo
whens-buses
m?
l lathe.
alien‘s-u. ritolbra
mmmosyou
”up.
..
rooms, and give .
them an‘ outing at th
ful food, rest, coolness, fresh air, a daily
dip in the surf, shady porches and sandy
e beach with bounti-
gift as well worth giving?
Such a gift is entirely within your power.
Ten thousand of these mothers and children are
waiting for invitations to our Sea Breeze Surn-
mer Home. You can send as many as you Will _,
for a dayfii week or a fortnight.
Allow 50 cents a day or $3 a week for each,
the Condition of theEoor
comm N. ELM. Jr. President
Room 230
ovary town to plan a fair. sale courts, lament
11 Ian pony to raise special Isa Ireose vacation iondsi‘
whose cirqmsuncoaaro particularly distressing. and
s asses. schools or churches can adopt II
for “analog
..... . worms-CU“
not regard such aQ
gift to George Blagd_en,
Association for“
New York'City
or certain pool
their oesial
a,“ my!
Norwalk Chronicler