T]
rationalist
l
Chop Susy. ?
Two cups of boiled rice, one cup of
anions, fried until brown, one cup of
fly celery out fine and boiled in a little
Es fitter, one cup of fried mushrooms.
‘ ‘ season with salt'and pepper. Add one
hip of thin brown sauce, and cool all
together ten minutes. Serve on toast.
...Another and the oriental way of serv-
fi tag it is to make the sauce separately
.. from the rice. and pour over individual
bowls of rice at the table.
Cheese Sandwiches.
Blend together the yolk of one hard
boiled egg with one tablespoonfu‘l of
Dolled butter until smooth, then add
amine half a teaspoonful each of salt.
stopper and mustard, blending each
”mull with the mixture before adding
‘ showers. Then grate oneouarter
3 pound of American cheese and
Wkle this over all, mixing it in
. veil. Stir In one tablespoonful of
m! lad spread this mixture be—
,titween thin slices of white or brown
s
,.
*—
Salad Cream.
“I.“
sitt’gfmilk, one cupful of vinegar, two
_ “ 'ihvel teaspoonfuls of mustard, six tea-
: spoonfuls of sugar, pinch of salt and
”l a shake of paprika, and a piece of but-
WK‘ tor the size of an egg. Mix all to-
”so
" until It is the consistency of thick
‘ cream. _
Goldenrod Salad.
Take three-fourths of a quail m
minced chicken, one pint chopped cab-
bage, one-half teaspoonful cclery salt
1'5 l with mayonnaise, stiffened wim gela-
tlne, to moisten; pack in pan; set on
“gee twelve hours. Arrange cooked as~
‘paragus stalks, lettuce hearts, gifted
egg yolk on top: use for bed, large let-
~ tuce leaves.
————
Baked Cherry Dumplings.
Sift together one pint of flour, one-
iubbakiztg powder. Rub in one table
--enougb to make a soft dough.
nnLnouern, Australia, August
Slit—The government's purchase of
Vutcpersted by the Commonwealth in
i? movement of Australian wheat to
Europe qu not go far towards solv-
L the problem. The steamers have
Q toul cargo capacity of 120,000 tons,
Minis doubtful if they can make
“than two trips each to Europe
, gre the end of the year, and this
{,he huge quantity of the cereal
M is awaiting shipment here.
Inning to sprout in sta'cks where
kfitmge is unavailable In country rail-
ipgd yards. and the Commonwealth's
m wheat harvest is already in sight
further complicate the problem.
The government's purchase of the
era is hailed by the Labor Par-
Hment of a government-owned fleet
long been a plank in its plat-
it.”
h
ENNA, August 11.—-'I‘he Austrian
files have been making an ap-_
tly» ineffectual fight against an
"bullet protector' that is wide-
.. and, but which it is claimed is dan-
‘ er'than helpful in any
The_"protector" is nothing but is
. piece of metal that is hung
the neck Inside the tonic, and
'Its producers claim, will stop
. thaforceofabulletdreddt
range. In practig‘e,‘the anthbri-
' ‘j tells merely a menace‘ hes
, ballot at short range—as most
“that sad—wk! not_ cellulose. It.
Whistles ostfin them-cease
‘- " Mil fishnet-l an
‘or with cream and sugar.
iyvllh gratification. forthe estab-,
the edges of the dumplings over and
place them in a floured pan. Bake one-l,
half hour and serve with hard sauce,
1
l
Stuffed Potatoes with Cheese.
Bake until soft five or six medium
sized potatoes, and with a sharp knife
out directly in halves, carefully re-
moving the cooked potato into a bowl,
Mash until free from lumps, then add
one small cup grated cheese and salt
and pepper to taste. Beat with a fork
. | l
That the vogue for combining plain
and figured materials has not bysany
means diminished, is shown in the
dress of plain and figured fouiard re-
cently seen on the avenue. it is trim-
med “‘1' ribbon arranged in bands middy blouses are now made not only of cornstarch in a little cold water;
on the undershirt and cuffs, and in
plaiting which finishes the neck and
hem. Note the gathered pockets cud
paranol with its many colorings bar-j
moniously blended. ‘
Sport clothes continue to be largely|
featured. The craze for silk sweatersi
keeps steadily on the-increase. Gold,i
bright green, purple. blue, old rose,
and gray are among the most favored,
colors. The sweater, as a rule. is in? Delicate articles. like handkerchiefs,1 ‘
some gay color and hats and stockings:
to match enhance the charm of this
much-favored costume. Smocks and
of linens and heavy cottons, but are:
very frequently developed in taffeta
Willi units
All Sillilill now?
i
To Launder Handkerchiefs. .
embroideries, etc., may be beautifully:
laundered by the following methodf,
Prepare a thin starch by a teaspoonful‘1
l
i
add two quarts of boiling water andl
boil from thirty minutes to an hounl
, and crepe de Chine, also silk and wool . When cold, strain. Have the articles.“
until light and creamy and heap into the straight tunic plalted at the top.‘ Jet“, cloth. The mock of taffeta to be starched washed clean, dip them!
the potato skins, dusting the ‘09 With These are ”'0 prominent “Y“ fea- worn with a Jersey skirt is one of the while wet into the starch, wring dry,l
‘ grated cheese, and return to the titan
; until crisp and brown on top.
, Baked Muash.
halves, mash. Take white bread that
has been soaked in water; brown in
butter, to which an onion has been
gether. Season and mix with two strongly ‘3 "WW”- They are m all Now there is a new skirt. which 13-, When sweeping the stairs, use a
tures of the season. This
one which at first sight may seem Inv
tricate. but on closer inspection one.
s
discovers that the novel touches
reality, easily carried out.‘
Fannie and Sport Clothes.
model “ latest combinations. i
.__——-
Queeriy shaped skirts.
Pleated skirts, 'showing panels of
At all fashionable resorts, parasois skirt promises well, especially the,
added. Mix bread and squash to- 0‘ brill" bu“ ““1 fancy ““9“ "'° box-pleated variety for fall suits»
whole eggs. I-‘ill baking dish. sprinkle 9010“ both in self “3" and "1 ef- [crests rether than pleases. “lied
with cracker crumbs on top and Imps 130““ combinations °’ “”0 harmonls- the melon skirt. It Is barrel shaped
of butter.
three-quarters of an hour.
Emergency Balad.
Take any cold meat or fowl left from
dinner. chop the lean parts moderate-
" 1‘ Four eggs (well beaten), one cupful?” add chopped celery. lettuce 0,. “my
bags to about half the amount of meat.
. Serv
Cucumber Baiad.
Slice cucumbers very thin, and set
i
‘gether, ”“1 °°°k in a double boiler on ice for a couple of hours. Serve.
, with the salad cream and sliced to
i matoes.
Cream Salad Dressing.
; Boll a quarter cupful of lemon Juice,
add the yolks of four eggs, beaten, and
', cook them over a hot fire until thick]
“WM" teaspoonful M WW”; mix‘ When cold, stir in a half pint of whip;
ped cream.
\
1
ll
TWO SETS OF MUSCLES.
You have two sets of muscles—the
;oulcr ones, which you can feel, and,
1the inner ones, which are your lungs.
Theart, stomach and other internal or
‘ guns, The outer ones an! conveniences
for perloming actions. The inner ones
,you happy or depressed, powerful or,
spoonful shortening. Add sweet milk weak, useful, or the contrary_ Those,
Roll inner muscles require training, just:
out one-half inch thick, cut into four" like any other muscles, by intelligent-3
e with salad cream and olives. .
1 l
l. 3
' l
l
l
‘.
l
i
n
l
l
Ribbon a Fashionable Trimming
lat the bottom and
isnotuer trimmed skirt is called the,
‘ scarf or a
iopen arms by the girl at the
l shore. |
.bright sports tone, and is weather, cloth. no matter how hard or dry it
iproofed. Strange to say. it is edged? may be. Saturste the spot two or
I with ostrich edging, also treated lu‘ three times and then wash out in soapi. .
in this frock of figure
l
I:
.l
‘Bake from 0.19.11." to lug colors. One of the novelties which and encircled. with many hams,
lwhich gives it the resemblance which
ocasions the name. This is slightly
dinerent from the skirt with a dart»?
the wired hip;
It consists of alternate
layers of taffeta puffs thinly wired
and wider puffs of net or chiffon.
The whole resembles most accuratelyi
the silk lampshade of days before
the arts and crafts era.
Adaptable Scarf. l
A scarf which may be either aj
bag will be welcomed with.
sea-'
The scarf Is of silk in a1
lampshade.
1
some way to make it dampprooff
‘With a few snap fasteners this scall'f _
jmay be turned into a bag In a sec-,ilnc heated together and rubbed uni
ond's time. And speaking of damp-
iproof ostrich. women are finding un- polish.
lcurled ostrich boas very serviceable.‘
l
‘and at the same time becoming, for,
, wear at the seaside.
i
l
HE TOLD HER.
I from failing?“ asked, Aramlnta.
i"! think it must be the beans," re-
;has been taken up Is'the Japanese‘plied Charles softly.
Idangerlng public safety. Each claim-:which have sprung up during the warllatisfaction of seeing the stranger
ed that the metal shields will -stop,bately meet their demand for enter-{watering at the eyes. and gaspins for
bullets tired at a thousand yards or
more. They established satisfactor-
lily that they never had sold the
ltherefore could not be held for fraud.
. THE HAGUE, Netherlands, August
Ill.—-A retired Dutch army Officer
claims the fatherhood of the transat-
ilantic submarine service recently in-
iaugurated by the "Deutschland."
,Jonkhecr J. Sandberg, formerly of the
i
ll dispose of only 9,000,000 bushels Netherlands East Indian Army, says.
’that more than'a year ago he address-
ied a letter to Admiral Von Tirplts
uetralia has almost 100,000,000'through the German Consul-General ‘0 “’
hels of wheat stored in sheds on}
at the Hague, setting forth-the idea
iof breaking the British blockade by
this means and recommending its ex-
ecution. A copy of the letter wash
gfew days later brought to the notice
lof Herr Ballln, the Managing Director
'of the HamburgvAmerican line. The
latter was much taken with the plan.
and consulted with the competent ail-
:thorities regarding its execution.
.
i
BESRA, Mesopotamlh, August 11.-
Pres-s)—This frontier citv and river
port of Asiatic Turkey, has since its
occupation by the British in The pres-
ent war, enjoyed more :prosperlty
than In twenty years under Turkish
rule, says a British eye-witness ‘ac3
count. . - _
Bears Is a green spot. It isllke an
oasis in a great desert. The date‘
palms are festoonedyitlt vinee,which
make a canopy, and fig trees and
pomegranates with scarlet flowers.
groubeneath. : Theveryair seems to
savour. the weather is so warm. Build
a match and it will .burn'dully with-
outrs,.-ilieker:is If the» name were
Ch'flck‘ll ,- . ‘. “‘v ' i, i"!
will.
0
leversofleh:
nostril
(Correspondence of The Associated,
. aisle: nadir!» ‘
‘talnment. And they are no longer
,cofltent with their simple diet of
dates and khobes (a coarse bread)..
n large steamships in England to{shields under any other pretense, and ‘but purchase English stores and eat}
l
l
pineapples, and salmon, and biscuits
and butter out of a tin.
Thc craft on the river are almost
ias hybrid and varied as the flotsam
‘and jetsam of the streets. Here is a
iwattle—roofed shanty hitched on some
:primevai barge.- which is very possi-
fbly a lineal descendant of Noah‘s
'Ark. Next to it is the latest design
Lof monitor or gunboat. But amid all
illesf‘ ships there is one small vessel
hich a British soldier will always
ltake off his hat. She used to lie snug-
]y against the steps under London
‘Bridge. For a penny she would take
’a passenger to Westminster or the
.Tower of London;-. and now, like oth-
lers who are doing their part in the
£war, she has found her way to the
IShattelArab under her own steam.
, .
l
DUBLIN, Ireland, August 11.—-The
Irish emigration returns for the first
half of 1916 show a still further de«
crease on the 1915 figures. In the half
year there were 3,078 emigrants,
which is 988 less than for the cor.
responding period last 'year. The" de-
crease ls solely due to men, as emi-
gration of women increased by oier
600. One hundred-and fifty-two emi-
grants had their passage prepaid to
America. . As usual Ulster has meat
emigrants and Munster least.
. . .. , 'HO'I' ‘TUFF.
A’ clergyman was very fond of a, par-
ticularly hot brand of plekles,and.
ilndlng great. Mealtr in procuring
the settle out at hotels whemtravel-
v Onsdaygwaea standardisat-
ant with his pickles in Mitt"!!! hill.
sag, always carried a‘ bottle with him. ‘
breath.
"I see by your dress," said the man
when he had recovered, “that you are
a person."
“I am sir."
'I suppose you preach."
“Yes, about twice a week, usually."
“Do you ever preach about hell
fire?" inquired thes tranger.
"Why, yes. Sometimes I deem It
my duty to remind my convention
of eternal punishment."
"‘1 thought so," said the stranger.
"but you are the first of your class I
ever met who carried samples."- Har-
per's Msgasine.
-~—-'w—I—If_-‘—
PRODIGALITY OF LIFE IN ANCIENT
EGYPT. -
The reckless prodigality with which
in ancient Egypt the upper classes
squandered away the labor and lives
of the people is perfectly startling. In
this respect, as the monuments yet re:
malnlng abundantly prove, they stand
alone and without a rival. We may
form some Idea of the almost incred-
ible waste when we hear that 2,000
men were occupied for three years in
carrying a single stone from Elephan-
tine to sun, that the canal 'ot the Red
Sea alone‘cost the lives of 120,000
Egyptfllis and that to build one of
the pyramids required the labor of
360,000 men for twenty years.-West-
mineter Gazette. ‘
a
TWO LlT‘l'LE IVILLS.
Robert was in the habit of expecting
reward for every little service. At the
cadet the week he made out t~"0lll"
to his mother and 'csreruuy laid It
ware her eyes would fall upon it. The
Items were as follows: _
"Sioiher Owes touched.
'jlrtv‘e cents for runningerrsnds,
'13”. «all for Miss} good." I: '
. That evening there appeared ' e
astrsnw scrim stole-ammu-
A!
t‘imvmwtweyu
then press and clap them between thog
hands till partly dry. Lay right sidel
down on a thick ironing-pad and iroui
with a moderately bot flat-iron. Ar—«
Take a white squash. boll, out In‘ which make 1‘ so very chic "9' in pleats at front and back or at the ticles laundered in this way have the,
1sides, accomplish the required flare Ihoer look and the crispness of new
lwithout ungainly bulk. This type of 30045, ,
To Clean Corners.
soft, mediumsised paint-brush instead
of an ordinary dust-brush. It will re-
move the dust from the corners of un-
carpeted stairs and also reach between
the supports to the railing.
To Seed Raisins. .
Here is the easiest way 'to seed
raisins: Pour over enough boiling.
water to cover the fruit, then take a
pair of scissors that are kept for
kitchen use and snip each raisin al-
most in two. when a little pressure
will remove the seeds. One can seed
a quantity of raisins in a very short
time by this method.
Uses of Ammonia.
Equal parts of ammonia and spirits
of turpentine will take paint out of
i
suds.
Ammonia. white wax and turpee
the floors will make a most pleasing
M
Water Test for 'Eggs.
Placed in the water an egg, if fresh,
. will remain resting at the bottom “gathered to a deep yoke and the am,"
{the vessel; if not quite fresh it wiillaleeves are finished with dainty pufl‘s .
“What is it. do you suppose. that rest with the his end raised hill!" of batiate. The collar and belt are male.
cops the moon In place and prevents"
;the big and is raised the older is the
than the small end, and the higher
85‘.
Red pepper is effective in ridding a
house'oi rats and mice. Find the hole
from which the rodents come, fill it
with a newspaper in the fold of which
sprinkle plenty of red pepper.
Do not throw celery tops away. Dry
them in a cool oven, keep in covered
jar and use in mum and gravies.
—_—————w -‘ . — s . h
ing good to him. nothing."
Thoroughly ashamed of himself,
Robert ran to mother, threw his arms
around her neck and sobbed.
‘Motber, I will do everything I can}
for you after this, and I'll never ask
you to give me anything but Just love,"
—-Exchhnge. ‘
l
about your digestive
troubles, sick headache,
tired feeling or constipation.
The d ression that induces
worry lS probably due to a
disordered liver, anyway.
Correct stomach ailments
at once by promptly taking
BEEGHAM’S
Pit-ts '
They aid digestion. regulate
the bile, gently stimulate
the liver. Purify the blood
and clear the bowels of all
waste matter. Saf sure,
‘ bo as a .
. ' .
tl ' " d ,
developed in figured fouisrd and trim-
.mc‘l with ballots and satin.
. (Sexy 6-?I'dcfiCdl T
flame Drerr/"(affingf
Lemony ‘
Prepared Specially for This Newspaper
By Pictorial Review
Ideal ln Foulard.
in plain satin corresponding with tho
background of the foulard.
tucks trim the one-piece skirt, link
these may be omitted.
In medium size the design reqllm
6% yards 36-inch foulard, with K
yard ilatiste for the cuffs and I an]
27inch satin for the collar and It.
The foulard is laid on the cutting to-
his in two open width to cut the phev
ing for the. skirt, and there will 5.
sufficient space along the selv .
for the belt. Now, fold thegm ;
his material and along the lengthle ‘
fold place the skirt section. Follo'
with the sleeve, placed on I length-
svise thread, then the back yoke, back
of the outerblousc and collar, these
on the fold of foulard, arranging the
front of the outerblouae, front oko
Ind cufl on a lengthwise thrud 0 ill.
silk, last. 'I\ cut the lining, lacs the
front on s lengthwise titre of tho
muslin and the back on the fold.
If the skirt is desired withouf
tucks, the dress will require only 5*}
yards of material and 15 inches should
be cut from the lower edge of mm.
tern before placing it upon the f I
for cutting. If the costume be desired
closed in back and with low round
neck, cut out «the neck of the yoke line
ing, front and back, along small “0,"
perforations.
This design is idcal for soft Bummo
fabrics and would be quite as charms
int: in figured lawn, organtly or cotiro
voile as in silk. All the tub silks an
various types of pungco are not. onl’
admirable morning frock material.
but are greatly liked for sports we"
and to a certain degree fill the plac.‘
The frock ideal for summer wear,
Every dcmanl of sim tlicity is met
foulard dc-
". , .
signed for informal afternoon wear. that the llncnn or-cupIuJ. Linen is by
The front and back of the waist are no means climwwl from lllt' stage.
but if does not using»! itsulf‘ to II . pro- .
vailing lines as do the softer Hint“
Pictorial Review Costume No. 6746. Sites, If to 2'] years. l‘rice, 15
cents, d
.Vacations
_ iii-Wanted
(
If you could res-
cue one little child
91." one overworked
mother from the
city’s hot, glaring
walls and pave-
ments and stuffy ,
rooms, and give . e -
them an outing at thobeac'h 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 ‘ "
gifl: as‘well worth giving? ' .
Such a gift is entirely within your power.“
. Ten thousand‘ofthese mothers and children are ' "
waiting for invitations to our Sea Breeze Sum-
mer-Home. Youcansendas manyaa you,will
foraday,aweekoraformight. . ,
Ahorngodcneenctsa dayor ”kaforeaCh ’1 V
' to .
person. r. your gift _ as. lasden. ..
The New York Association for .
lmprovmg the Condition of— the Poor
eonmrusn.ssns.n.mm , '
105 m mac. “'3” serrate»;
. in Mount” stair. sale «halogen! :
“:10 shoeing £me
Norwalk Chronicler