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Puree oi Spinach.
Take one peck of fresh
spinach.
pick off the stalks and wash it; put’
it into a saucepan and cover with cold
water, add a pihch of salt and a tiny
piece of soda. Bring to a boil quickly,
keep it pressed down under the water
with a spoon. When it boils strain
it into a colander. rinse with cold
water, then press it and rub through 3 bones and carcase into the brown.
coarse wire sieve or chop it very fine.
Put it into a. stewpan with sugar, two
tablespoonfuls of butter, a dust of
pepper and salt, and one _tablespoon-
ful of flour that has been passed
through a sieve Mix up well to
gether, add two tablespoonfuls - of
rt ‘cream or gravy, stir till it boils, then
'60.
Casserole of Vegetables.
(“lean and scrape three carrots, two
small parsnips, two turnips, two pow"
toes and two onions and one stick of
celery. Cut them into slices and put
irlto a saucepan of cold salted water,
bring to the boil quickly and
strain off on a sieve. Put the vege-
tables into a casserole with three-
quarters of a pint of thin white sauce,
add two cloves and put into the oven
and stew for an hour. If necessary
add more milk. When ready take
out the cloves and stir in the juice of
a lemon, add a little finely chopped
parsley, one ounce of butter and pep
per and salt to taste. Put a paper
frlll around the casserole and serve at
once, very hot.
Philippine E990,
This dish, which is both delicious
and picturesque, requires four eggs,
one. large green pepper, two table-
, Jpoonfuls of butter, two tablespoonfulfl
of milk and four slices of bacon. Cook
the bacon in a shallow pan, putting it
then in the warming oven to keep
hot. (‘ut four pepper rings and chop
the rest of the pepper very fine and
saute in the bacon pan, cooking very
slowly. Toast four slices of bread.
'lleat "2e four eggs light and add mipr,
salt and pepper to taste and cook in'
I .
CHILD FROM 8 To 12. '
A Period of Many and Rapid Changes
in a Young Life,
The range and strength of emotional
life during these years Is restricted.
There is a lively play of feelings, but‘
they are. superficial. Greatcand last-
ing depression, exaltation, hates. loves
and even fears are rare in normal chil-i
dren. and there is remarkable power
~of recovery from the most acute ex-‘
periences with them. The mood is
lively and fluctuates very readily, so
that its limit\i scale\ is easily playu
on to its utmost capacity, but the’
lullilfl women 7
,Illllllillll um.
'Need Only Trust to Lydia E.
Pinklrarn’a Vegetable Com-
.pound, any: Mrs. Kurtzweg.
then'
Iseparate pan with the butter. To
lserve. place a slice of bat‘ht on a >lice
[of toast, then a pepper ring, a little
of the cooked egg and cooked pepper
with more egg piled high in the cen-
‘ ter. A dash of paprika on top adds the
finishing touch, ‘7‘}
b ‘- -
.—
salmia of Duck.
One roasted stuffed duck or cold
duck, brown stock, stoned olives, one
onion, fried croutons, two sprigs of
mint, one lump of sugar, one and one-
half pints shelled peas. Cut the duck
into jomts and slices, and put the
l
stock. Add the sliced onion, mint,
sugar and the duck, and simmer all
for half an hour. 'Boil the peas wn.
a sprig of mint, and add them to the
duck ten minutes before serving.
Place the duck in the center of a hot
dish, pour the gravy and peas round,
and decorate with fried croutons, the
,cut up stuffing and stoned olives.
3 Vegetable Soup.
‘ Fry four onions till they are brown
Add them to three pints water, with
four carrots, a slice of white crumb
of bread, five potatoes, a celery stick
and a small bunch of parsley. which
you must take out before passing the
soup through the sieve. Simmer for
an hour, add pepper and salt before
serving. Some canned tomato added
after straining the soup is a great
improvement.
Spanish Eggs.
("hop a small onion fine with a
green pepper, from which the seeds
have been removed; put them le'n a
cupi‘ul of stewed tomato, a table-
spoonful of butter, half a teaspoon
ful of salt and half a teaspoonful of
chopped parsley in a frying pan and
cook for five minutes, or UJlll soft
and Well blended. Fry five eggs on
both sides or poach them until firm,
lay on 3 hot tllhll and pour the tomato
mixture over them.
Mutton Filet.
(‘ut some slices from cold leg
mutton, season with pepper and salt.
broil over a clear fire, Serve round a
mount of potato puree.
vi'
MSentinel Want Ads. Pay. Try one
and be convinced. -
.. H v ‘ ' ._.
child's ctrfotive states are everth-g
by turns, btit nothing long. love for
the parents is probably at its very’
lowest ebb at this period, The depend-
ency of infancy is gone, and a new
independence that comes with school
life is in the flush of its first stage
of development. There is a strange
increase in runaways. The boy and
girl assume that currents of kindness
and service are to flow toward them
as in earlier years, but the insll’ficts
of appreciation and gratitude are hard-
ly capable of being felt and those of
service are still less so. Thus to par-
ents they often seem callous. unicel-
ing, and unresponsive, when, in tack,
they are only repeating at this stage
the long and ancient period when‘
young people did cut loose from par-
ental influences and began to set up
for themselves.
This trait has its advantages be-
cause it gives a certain immunity from
evil and even from danger. Children
are very rapidly extending their ac-
quaintance with their environment in
‘every direction. are doing things and
Buffalo NY-“My daughter whom/Taking risks which they ever again
picture is, herewith, was much troubled.
with pains in her i
back and sides every i
month a n d t h e y
would sometimes be 7
i no bad that it would '
seem like acute in- .
flammation of some
organ. She read‘
your advertisement '
in the newspapers
' E.
'~ table Compound.‘
She praises it highly as she has been.
relieved of all these pains by its use.
All mothers should know of this remedy,
nnd~all young girls who order should.
try It."—Mrs. Mamba Koa‘rzwne, 529 t
High St, Buffalo, N. Y. '
Young women who are troubled with E
painful or irregular perioda, backache, i
headache, draggi -down sensations”
10in ' In or ' tion, should:
take E. Pinkhtn'a Vegetable!
Compound. 'l‘houaanoh have been re;
ntoredtohcaldr bythia rootanv'lherhl
study
‘If you known! any ye
:hmhstekand needs
mun-
wo-
° wanted to tease the country his}.
will be able to take with impunity“
Many hard lessons of life are hammer-
ed into them by rugged experiences,‘
so that if thef had not a certtlin cal-
lousness which seems to adults care-
lessness, injuries to mind and body,’
or both, would be far more commonwj
'Even the evil things of life with whicli‘
l
they come in contact do not corrupt,
:them, for they are only partly under-
stood, and still less felt.—G. Stanley]
Hall in Mother’s Magazine.
i—m
HE TOLD THEM.
A small boy astride of a donkey
was taking some supplies to an army
camp and got there just as a detach-
ment of soldiers, preceded by a band,
was marching past.
The lad dismounted and held the
bridle of the donkey tightly in no
hand. _
"‘Why are you holding on to your
brother so hard?" asked a group of
soldiers who were standing near and
:‘I'm afraid he might enlist," said
the lad withou‘t'jatting an eyelash.—
éi. What-munch. j 11
‘tmcfin’ismu
naturalistic
Neirf’ mllzin recollection. have lit»
tle Srnllvlrlmmé‘d hats been more
delightful than at present. Some of
the smartest hats of the day are those
practically guiltless of trimming The
chapeau is the allrimportant thing.
and the trimming generally consists
of two or three big fiat blossoms or
merely petals laid flat round the
crown or a couple of wings perched
jauntily at each side. The li‘iu (it
the brim with some contrasting
shade, too. gives the new hats a par
ticular cachet.
The extraordinary thing about
them in that although lhé‘se simple
bats are legion in number there are
no two alike. No milliner worthy
the name would admit so little
originality as to allow such duplica-
tion. it seems, too, that there is
little of the middle course about this
i
season's bats~-they are either very,
large or quite small and close-fitting.
The most bewitching oi the tiny ones
are ornamented with small outspread
Mercury wings, which look as if they
were really in flight, and seem a
most appropriate decoration.
The little hats are quite the most
comfortable kind “headgear for
motoring, travelling. or walking on a
windy day. and the new full veil!
falling all. round them and dralped
to rather greater length at the back‘
than in front are most becoming and
attractive There is .1 great craze for
bats of (ll-(irgrllt’ or aerophanc.
which materials. are lost to all their
natural transparency by using .«evt-r‘.‘
layers over one another in order to
get the dwircd opaque effect, For
lllPM‘ largc hills of Georgette, quite
the most enchanting tlt‘ttlrllllfln
provided by shaded peony petals la il
fiat round the t‘rvIVln, or ctmitng it
altogether. viliile on the brim they
are sandwiched between layers of
tulle. and look for all file world as
though they had been blovvn there
by the wind.
is
.—.__.
The new colored boot< are made of
gland kid, it leather so soft and so
MILlTIA NOW POLITICAL ISSUE '
Will Supply Campaign Material for
Both Major Parties.
\vasuxmox. Jul,- 2574 new of-
fensive movement is to be launched
by the Republicans in the Senate
against the Administration's Mexican
policy. As a result of letters to Sc)
ators front all parts oi the country.
resolutions are in preparation to de-v
mand the withdrawal of the National
Guard from the border and to prevent
the further n10vement of troops south:l
\vard. --O i 1
Senator Fall of New Mexico, whol
has furnished the Republicans with,
ammunition for the assaults on the,
President‘s course in Mexico, return"
ed yesterday from a month's visit
along the border. lie liroukht infor.
Imation of his obscrvatioit there to aid
his Republican colleagues in their at-i
tacks on the Mexican policy. 1
"Why was the National Guard sent 1"-
is the burden of many of the letters
received by Senators, and a demand
for an explanation from the White
House probably Will be contained in
one of the resolutions now in prepar-
ation. Senator Townsend of Michi-
gan, who yesterday attacked the
maintenance of the Guard on the bor-“evidence of this is the heavy discount
der, declares there is conclusive proof
that the Administration ne\‘er intend-K
ed to use the Guardsmen for “clean-
ing up Mexico."
Republican: leaders see in the pres-
snake‘s skin fits over his vertebral
system. every ripple of movement in
the muscles showing under the sur-
face These beautiful boots. cut in
masterly manner and soled as flexible
as possible. are as comfortable on the
foot as a glove is on the hand—one
is no more con>cious of one's foo]
wear than one is of one's gloves, and
indeed not half as much,so
The woman wearing a pair of the
new glared lvid boms does not feel
if we have to reach behind a pile of
pldler in order to get «the vegetable
dish, we are awkward and are likely
to cause a breakage.
,of plates. utensils. etc,
its one definite position alone
Eatli can, pile
should have
Then
IWEQNESDAY, JULY 26, 19:6
ma.
l
f
0'- "' d".- A a .,
‘ m s m u .1- ‘ u o
(‘9’er
By Pictorial Review
Attractive In Japanese Silk
that impulse w s“ them of! and “withers are certain groups of tolls which j\ )r
pers on. the moment she comes in are essentially preparing tools, like . »
from the street which one feels when egg beater. measuring cup, spatula. bf
rolling pins, etc. These should all
heavier. less supple footwear is worn
The feet are so light that stepping
about the house is a joy. and
body actually feels pounds lighter.
‘attractive quality.
*
Fashion Hintn.
Some of the best street and motor
coats are cut very large and loose, to
cover the entire dress
____,
The new neckvvear shows
‘capes of silk and platted maline.
and the cuff is turned back.
wash skirt is usually its pocket.
Many of the new topcoats are fin-
ished at the neck with a wide
bow ‘
There is a revival of rich,
and the cunt is very charming
*
Walnut Staining for Floors,
if you want a dalk floor like walnut.
firrl be sure that the floor is
clear, then take a pound
umber ground in oil; mix a sufficient
quantity of lllln in boiled linseed oil.
enough to color it and not thicken the
oil very much. Then try it on a small
ilt‘slrt d. and in this way you \\lll “.0,” hum” y, “m poop the floors
learn the Illl-Illll7_\' of lillll‘tl’ to UN“ 1 ltNllvlllK as “on in thogo spills us llln‘
llub tins trio llw floor lllllll lllt' slain humprg and corners. l: Sums to give
twasn to (“"1" off, and ll should to .t
r l h, walnut brnvvn lf vomi- ot‘ the cm
lti!‘ Ill‘iva l‘ .2,
ll up
t-nt situation abundant campaign
material. They claim the Administra,
tion has injured it‘si-lf immeasurably
by calling out the National Guard,
while the Democratic leaders rejoice
that the President has been able to
keep his peace record clear. The Rt»
publicans, however, contend that tlte
country wants~the Mexican question
permanently M‘Hlt‘d and that the
sending of the luard to the border
has done nothing toward a fina? solu-
tion of the problem. '
WORLD FINANCIAL CENTER?
Perhaps. But Early Yet to Make Per-
‘ manent Deductions.
We have with us today a set of
theorists who declare that. America-
will soon become the financial center
of the world. 'writes Thomas W. Le»,
mom in Harper‘s Magazine. They may.
be correct. but the phenomena uponi
which they ll'ase their theory have
been in existence almost too short a.
time to warrant permanent deduc-i
tions. The theory is one highly flat:l
tering to ourselves, but it is not on-
likely to prove another great illusion,
To be sure, for the moment the. world
seems to be at America's feet. One:
at which the currency equivalents of
the different belligerents have been,
selling in this market. Even the
pound sterling last August fell to
84.50—which means that whereas, or-
J _ =
Public Opini
of any other medicine in the
this family remedy by making its sale largerthan that
generations has proved its great value in the treatment
of indigestion, biliousness, headache and constipation.
BEEGIMM’S PILLS ,
relieve these troubles and prevent them from becoming serious ills by
promptly clearing wastes and poisons out of the digestive system.
They strengthen the stomach, stimulate the liver and regulate the
howela. Mild and harmless. A proven family remedy, unequalled
F or DigestiveiT roubles -
InuflaafmledlehahthW-H.
on lndorses
world. The experience of
‘ sum h-hnqlhllh. « ~ \
‘smau
scarf '
be hung over or placed near the pre
the paring table. The utensils like toaster,
‘ skillet,
But the comfort of these DTHU' buns ladle, etc, are to be placed near the
is almost overlooked because of their “0“” beau” it is the": 1h“ ”WY are
There is also a set of
small devices which belong particular;
ly to the place where vegetables are
i This set
lo
sink and garbage‘and includes aniogg!
hothers apple corer, can opener, straw~
quuigt berry snip. potato purer and all the
Saucepans
.which must be filled with water be"
A “men‘it’ “WV“ is ”in"? “’0” fore being laid on the stove should be.
hung fairly near the sink so that it
The most interesting feature of am“ be but a short trip from their
broiler, long‘handled
aln ays used
cleaned, meat trimmed, etc.
can hang somewhat convenient
kitchen knives.
location to the sink.
This idea of grouping can be car-
ln the AppE-crottt
”1‘“ "“5 ““0”““9' into 3 “”8"- 50“ terperiment kitchen we have the cc‘fl‘e’
. supply and coffee pot next each other,
'on a narrow shelf, similarly with teal
bright supply and teapot. so that it is possi-
Pl‘dlds dnd strives for “run linings. hi» to 1m iii-mi dtivvn, w- “fill each
tied to fine detail
hand, without a single waste motion ini
making a cup of tea.
l'aiiited or varnished floors can be
WV?" kept in fine condition by the use of
“I burnt“ polish made of one part paraffin oil
Shake to:
This will
and two parts turpentine.
mix “I'll before applying.
make a hard polished surface that
does iioi show scratches
life to even .dingy' ,(‘tith and grad
ually takes on a rich mellow tone. it
another coat \vill br..i: “Wm rubbing 5,, but docs not require
the hard polishing that must be given
ltl it “fixed floor.
_._..
Housekeeping Hints
The most convenient way of plac-
ing small tools is to hang them instead
ing" them on pantry shelves It should
not be necessary to handle three or
four objects hiure finally picking up
For,
this reason. open shelves are prefer»
narrow
shelves which will accommodate only,
lone article in width.
the one we really want to use.
able to closed (‘lllr‘t‘lr and
~—
Rubbers.
Never try to economize by using old.
rubbers, as in nine cases out of ten!
front last year will.
When pur-
chasing rubbers, examine them very
carefully to see if the rubber is elastic,‘
the rubbers left
cause the foods to spoil.
If it is stiff and hard. do not buy that
particular package, but examine otherl
packages until you find just the one
you know will keep the jars airtight,
dinarily,
kronen and rubles have been at a
far heavier discount.
Another evidence of financial
cendancy—-and one more patent to the
layman—lies in the considerable
amount of foreign loans already taken
by American investors, a total of
$1,058,500.000.
Of all these loans ,the issue.)ointly
by Great" Britain and France, of
$500,000,000 bonds, has been far and
away the most important single
financial episode of the war, from
America's point ofJieW. Not only is
it the largest .Sumt ever raised in
America at any one time, but it has
carried in its train much controversy,
many features touching upon the poll-
tlcal as well as the commercial lifd
of the nation.
w
SMALL THINGS.
We are too fond of our own will.
We want to be doing what we fancy
mighty things, but the great point is
to do small things when called to
them in a fight spirit.
—r:, n_ Sentinel waxvr an?
fork.
if applied
[viet‘l‘ of viood until you get the color “m... 4 “Wk to the places where the
l
O
i
to 'buy 1,000 pounds sterling!
one had to pay $4,865, one could then:
; buy the same amount of sterling with!
only 84,500. ~And marks, francs, lire,i
v
i
35‘ ‘
i
I
i
|
l
A Japanese silk tnillciir in natural
color trimmed with
('ollnl’ cf dark
brown. The bar-k of the _]Bt‘lt(‘l may
sionn.
/
.hr made with or without tab exten-
romorj} on M
on
ePrdctical ,
All SW10 my flame DrerJf/‘(dlfing
Lemur
Prepared Specially for This Newspaper
ATERIHL wuu NAP,
The passing of spring has not madeso that they wash well, however, so
the tnilleur frock unacasonnlilc, furthaNie delicate colorings offer few
silk, pougee or any of the silks that
launder satisfactorily may be used
for the development of this partic-
ular model. Many of the latest sillia
are very wide coming in the same
widths of cloth and serge. In rned‘
ipm size this design requires “)6
yards 54 inch material. 4
if the silk is in natural color, brown
faille or velvet ls suggested for the
collar. The back may be made with
or without the tab extensions. Cut.-
ting of the pattern 9‘ inch below
small “0” perforations will eliw
inate the extension.
Three nectiona of the pattern are
hid directly on the lengthwise fold ‘
of the material, the back, the hack
pepluni and the collar. If faille or .
velvet be used for the collar plant
on material in the same way u illna- '
tratad in the guide. , The section
marked “F” in for the front. of the.
peplum, and is laid on a lengthwise
thread of material. Along the upper
row the borne dreaa-nker Ilnda tki
nleeve nection, with undertnaidfi
above, then the front—to the right of
the sleeve—and, finally, the under-
nlcevc. All of these are laid on u
lengthwise thread of the silk.
Many home dresanrnkers haoitafo
to make a coat because of the danger
of spoiling the lines. No mistake can
be made, however, if the cutting
guide is studied carefully before-
hand and followed exactly. The suit
is one of the most attractive of the
simple designs. in white urge
trimmed with black, it is equally as
stunning as in poiigee. The collar
may ho attached to the neck adjusta-
bly so that it can be removed in case
the suit has to be laundered—as is
necessary for almost all light cos-
tumes this year. Materials are mado
to 36 inches waist.
l } i d - ,, , it is still in great demand. .lapanesedrawbacks on tubbable grounds.
' v r: or nc‘ -‘ ._.__.-_....-.--_. _,__,. w, , . __
of 18) ng ”H“ it ran e s M Pictorial Review Jacket No. 6709. Sizes, 34 to 44 inches bust. Price, j
J
15 cents. Skirt No. 6715. Sizes,
Price, 15 aegis. . '
noses-t 22nd5t.
I" Volunteers are wanted in every town to plan a fair,
at lawn party to rain special loo Iran vacation funds for «hall: noor
when and children whose equrwotaneea are particularly of
when: slabs. noel-ties. chumghaola or chm-ghee en
t In Iron - Write r a lann
Vacations
g; Wanted
If you could res-
cue one little child
or one overwork
mother from th '7
city’s hot, glaring
walls and pave-
ments and stuffy
rooms, and give
them an outing at the beach with bounti-
ful food, rest, coolness, fresh air, a daily
dip in the surf, shady porches and sandy
3 beaches, would you not regard such a"
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 Sum-
mer Home. You can send as many as you will
for a day, a week or a fortnight.
Allow 50 cents a day or $3 a week for each
person, and direct your gift to George Blagden,
Tmasurer. t
.. The New York Association f "\
Improving the Condition of theJ’oor
CORNER)! N. BU”. In. President
Bull, 330
II 0.
\VI
In yanrowntownor norm one.
New YorkLClty‘
Isle. enmianmrt
adopt ”matron-t...
“II C , .afr lend
anal-cu
.
Norwalk Chronicler