oucv-‘
ijuice, in the jars, almost full to the!
top, adjust rubbers and covers on incl
* 1
jars, but do not clamp covers down,
r. ._., A,
laid-fashioned rickrack braid. formed}
into Dutch collar shapes. They arel
stitched together and made into,
M “I w Mirage stars or perfectly straightl
iCretonne collars are edged withl
.color, and made in Dutch shapei';
i
mm in
, “Elli” “"0”
Children’s scrapbooks.
set these jars in wash boiler wit! ‘ gdly G‘fidCfiCdt g
idioms???.33.:2..§“2£..‘i’°..“1‘;2‘ flame Dijon/taking
] boiling point. By this time the toma-,
Handkerchief Neckwcar.
? lace trimmed.
To Prepare Vegetables. .
Il'O
‘toes will be heated and now press
down the clampaysealing the jars
,ttghtly. Add sufiicient boiling water
to cover all Jars to a depth of two
Beans of all kinds and pens are m
ahelled and then blanched, and as-
paragus is peeled before blanching.
Quaint collar and cuff sets
made from embroidered handker-‘
chiefs. One side, with a corner
forming each-end, is cut off two and
,slit through on one side to the can-'1 a child‘s scrapbook a large propof.
.‘I'o bianch the vegetables, place them
an a saucepan, cover with boiling
water, and boil rapidly for from two
to three minutes, then drain immed-
iately and cover with very cold wa-
ter. This blanching is to thoroughly
cleanse the vegetables of all dirt, also
. to kill some germs, and, in the case
at pens, to remove the gelatinous sub
stance. which is part of their com-
position. , '
In preparing corn for canning, it is
. soared, cut from the cobs, placed in a
1, saucepan, with sufficient canning liquid
to give a thin consistency and cooked
aaactly the same as for a meal until
the mixture is creamy. This prelim-
inary cooking is necessary to ups”
the starch cells. The corn is than
packed completely to the top of the
fan, while still hot, (180 degrees to
”0 degrees), rubbers and covers are
placed on the jars, which are then
“sealed and set in the holder of the
cancer and sterilized at 250 degrees
temperature for 1% hours.
Peas are packed in Jars to within
‘34 inch of the top; beans like corn,
'tull to the top; asparagus cut to fit
jars; all other vegetables pack very
gloss to top. Canning liquid is added
to fill tars to overflowing, rubbers and
povers adjusted and jars sealed, and
flu sealed jars sterilized in the can-
yner for 90 minutes at 230 degrees, with
lithe exception of corn, which requires
1:50 degrees, as stated previously.
p All Jars of vegetables as soon as
Ei'oterilized must be cooled as quickly as
possible. To prevent the glass jars
, from cracking, warm water may be
' Hgadded to the boiling water in the
Vgistalther so as to lower the tempera-
ture gradually, until Jars are cool
enough to be handled, when they life
not in a cold plttcc.
t
.1
’ Canning Tomatoes.
. Tomatoes Lll't‘ scolded in boiling wa-
é'ter'long enough to loosen the skin,
’50 that they may he skinned or peeled
"without breaking the meat of the vm'
, table. Place the tomatoes, without
,any additional liquid except their own
“modulators. ‘
CHRISTIANIA, Norway, August 3.
——A bill prohibiting all workers on
public conveyances as well as sol-
diers and sailors of both the fighting
and merchant fleets from consuming
intoxicating liquors during their work-
Ing hours and also six hours before
they take up their duties has been in‘
l’roduccd into the Norwegian parlia-
, it is believed that as the ma-
jority the legislators are in favor
‘—-under steam pressure—will
W’fl—Y
(innate and casemates, was doomed to tastinltics‘."'
i
inches, and boil them rapidly for froml a half inches deep for the collar,
40 to 45 minutes. Water must be ac- and each of the other points make a
tively boiling during this time. and all! cut four inches deep. Then take val
jars completely submerged. ‘lace about an inch wide and case it
Thus, you will note that the wholg instead of fulling it afound the hems.’
process of canning the vegetables to Too much fullness makes the lace
done in the one operation, instead of? turn back on the cuff and roll up in
requiring three days, necessary with anything but a pretty fashion, saysi
the intermittent Method. the Washington Star. _ l
A special canner for home canning White embroidered handkerchiefs'
thor- snake dainty sets, the kind that:
with any color or.
oughly sterilize fruits below the boil- may be worn I
ing point, also vegetables at degrees with white equally well, but those
of temperature as stated in above with bits of color introduced into
parasruph- l-‘ull directions for cannins the work have a style about theni',
all kinds of food products are given that is very attractive. There are
with this outfit. those with tiny flowers done in an
The "Open Kettle Method" is the effective blue. an the rest of the
old style way of cooking fruit in the embroidery is done in white. The
limp until it is tender. in an 0903 same idea is carried out in red or‘
Preservinx kettle, then filling the lure violet. The sets are not only easy
and sealing immediately. to make, but are easy to do up, and if
you iron the lace while it is still wet
it will come forth with just a itttls‘
body to it, like new. .
To broil tomatoes lust wash them Buy a man's hemstltched linen‘
“'-"“~ "‘99 dry "d cut in halves. Cut handkerchief and trace in the cen-
“ 3”“ away from the rounded N" ter of it two Dutch collars. Mara.
0' each ”d dip in crumbs. Beat an the edges in scallops, using a silvfi‘r
9“ “d ””0“ “Mb pepper it‘ll salt: dollar for the purpose. in they
Dip each piece 0‘ tomato in this, then center of each scallop mark a dot.
again in bread crumbs. Butter broiler Buttonhole the scallops and
well and cook from “X ‘0 nine min- the dots solid with merceriled
“t“- ' ‘cmbroidcry cotton. With the hem-
Another nice way of preparing to-‘ stitched edges make it pair of cuffs.
matoes which hate :iot thoroughly A “m, linen handkerchief with .
ripened is to bake them. The skins licmstitched edge and drawn-work
“"0“” be firm. A sue” i“. cut from decoration will make a handsome
the stem "“1 or m" tomato and the sailor collar pointed at the buck.
contents removed. The Dull) is ‘Fold it thrcecornerwisc and make
"‘an with an equal “'an of a scissors slash from ' one corner to
bread and ”80k” crumbs, WHOM" (ii‘t‘ inch beyond the exact center.
with 999998? and salt aim a squeeze Thcn place the handkerchief around
of onion juice. ' 'l'ho tohintot-s lire the “wk and trim away a very little
i‘ciiilod with this mixture, niinl “f ”w linen m the buck and sides.
placed 0" “ well-buttered pun. Slope it gradually down to tie
the oven i". hot they ""1“ bnko m iront points. bind the cut edge with
twenty liiiuutos. After the tomatoes a iinrrow “mm," Birii) of linen,
“"0 placed in the pun they may ”0 and with n pressing the colltir ll‘
improved by sprinkling “In“ cracker finishod. (‘uffs to match may be
crumbs mixed with butter. ndded by cutting a duplicate hund-
------——'——- kol't-lilcf diagonally in half and
A good adv. pays best in‘ the best binding the raw edges.
Variation in ‘matces.
tune a small let pend-n1. This 00““.beautiful ideas that are clothed
work ' »
.chnrgc them with being agents in 11
Pretty collars are made with the‘
Take a large square of black net, In the selection of clippings fort
ter and cut it out. to fit the necpition of space should be allotted to
Hematitch the edges 8nd tack I verse. The attention of the child
black silk tassel at each corner, or will thus be directed to the many
may be worn with a light COIOTGdZmusical measure. Numbers :3
blouse, and Il“ “dd a smart black‘ grown folk. CIII say that ”1.“, a
touch. Chiffon may be used instead noble sentiment has become fixed
of net. in their thoughts which would pet-
ihaps have escaped them had it not
Ibeen presented in the beautiful
i
, garb of poetry, and had not the
~ hf r. .
Some straw hats are edged ‘m it making of scrapbooks been one of
Tie the little girl's sash at the side.,ihe delights of their childhood.
00"“ chiifon'inskes a pretty blouse. Anecdotes and information about
Silver lace ‘3 lovely 0"” fiamo- birds, domestic pets, and other ani-
colored W1“- Irnals will help to teach the little
Cascade wing draperies "9 5”” "9“ folks interest in and kindness to the
on skirts. ‘little tuned and feathered people.
Joffre blue is much used for young __
girls' linen dresses. i To Improve Your Looks.
A velvet belt will give accent to the; At this “me cucumbers are 9836
orgsndy dress. 'cially good, so it is well to make
Cut steel is a favorite 101' 1’9““ your cucumber cream now. ‘last one
bags. Iquart of milk stand in a warm place
Cotton voile makes an ideal “10““ until quite thick, then pour it into a
tug frock for summer. 'saucepan and set over a low fiamo
Sashes form part Of some dainty until it boils. Then strain through
evening corals“. thick muslin and to the liquid add a
Yellow organdy and While “1““. large cucumber, thinly sliced, and
min a charming 1'0“- boil until the mixture is reduced to at
Sashes and Hill? silk mantles fro soft pulpy mass. then strain again!
qucntly match in color. After the milky fluid has stood for an,
—-———
Dictates of Fashion.
u..——-——1 u— a
ANOTHER ARREST IN ’liwny what has settled in the bottom.’
‘ LOTTERV CASE. Add OD? ieaspoonful of alcohoh
twenty drops of tincture of benzoin
“" .and a drop or two of perfume, until
ititllitllfil’tMT, Aun. liaAnothcr shake thoroughly. Apply at night
arrest, the fourth lllln far. was made after bathing ”w m“, and let dry on
fiaturdiiy in the inquiry into it lottorl’ the skin.
scheme which is said to have been A sallow skin is 1”,“th by blue,
nourishing “‘ the ““"""§‘°“ Arms particularly the brighter shades. But
Company‘s plant. Arthur Jcsscli liv- all greys, tans, moles and undecided
ing in Strntford, 0" m“ w" to work. colors should be most rigidly avoided.
“‘3 ”ken' and he Joined .hn'm‘s T‘ .‘lc. The woman with black hair and a
Samara. Ernest R0” and Albert 1' sallow complexion can always dress
Richards in court for arrui‘anmmn' in the rather brilliant colors, while
Tl:-- in-armns were Nintinili'tl un'i' the woman with light brown hair
A“? ii" “‘3‘“???graying? “1,2,3? must make the most of blues, ccrise,
it‘itiit'ntt‘“ - ~ ’ , , , , , ’ ‘
'll'tla’ bud :i bondrtntin, and the others pink) ludizt, “Jd possibly scnrltt. ”he
' , _ should seldom wczir white. and must
no": lot-kn] up. The charge is. in: ”mm“, 0f the delicate pastel shades
lit“Z7..C'llli‘lll. but it in capocmd lllt‘ft‘tr that so beautify the blondo nnd bru-l
oral government will wanttthc nun to mm) with a pink and white skin. .
. . . l'il laws. ‘ .
lottery in imitation of fcdc l i Grit In ihaiye- i
paper
_ , i _ W , __.- _. .T——:.. ,, A , _, , _. , A speck of 'grit in the eye causes
he asked the wounded‘whole thing is very di..-ercnt from " c““““"""" ““0““ 0’ Pal“-
destruction after its uselessncss wns'Second-iiiCommand of ii llnttaiion
demonstrated in 1870—71. its distill-ywlllt'll played its port at li‘ricourt
.pearance will leave ll broad space .Vlontnuban and llazcntln. lie was
Esvsllable for all kinds of public inl-‘sitting with another officer, the Adiu
"provcments, including park-s, play taut of a Battalion which fought Its
igrounds, sporting arenas and bouie-iwny through Lo Dalscilc to Contai-
ivards. A new hospital to replace theinnimn. Both were “walking cases";
{Beaujon hospital will be erected near’ono with two machine-gun bullets in
ithe Neullly section and farther northlshoulder and arm, the other with
'nnd east, in close proximity to theAbomb splinters in his left side. One
Saint Martin's canal, it is suggestedmihnd the experience of Loos for a
‘l0cstton can be provided for the mar-standard of comparison; the other,
kets where they can be reached difthe Adjutant. has been at the front
grectly by water and rail, icduciiig by since the early days of HMS.
“Well. there's a good many of them,
is particularly when the eyelid is rubbed,
with the, intention of removing the‘
irritating pirticlo.
open the ant-vied eye, and to rub the
other one itiiii‘y.
H. -.
loos; I know that. We're getting a
,lnfinitely better run for our money.
i ”We ore mining in ground: but
ithnt's It small thing to the enormous
‘gttln in man-power and morale. Youi
‘takc it front me, our New Armies can;
iataiid a lot of this: a dcucod sight!
imorc of it than Germany could possi-E
1bly stand. Our chaps are lit betterl But don‘t display your shapely limb-—
iheart today than they‘ve ever beeni you know you hadn‘t oughtcr.
since 1914. iBesidcs. a shark that limb may trim
i "In the early days it was a case of; N 31°“ PM in "'9 “ff”
i
i liEcthl-Ziil 0F
.5.
”Elli-Softl. .
(Richmond 'i‘izzmsaiiispatchd
"Mother, may i go out to swim?"
"Yes. my d ‘rling d utzhter.
Epitting flesh and blood a
EThe Germans had the ov rtvhelniing}
iadyantnge of us at every turn. and in;
hour. pour it into a bottle and “to... ,
It is far better to“
Prepared
the vogue {or
design being
Gracefully can
skirt is “different" from most of tlio
draped effects.
“r/rso — '
Tracks of voile and lace are qulto
Lemony
Specially for m. amputee
By Pictorial Review
\-
_
ii.
A Novelty Among Dresses. l
voile and lace. The frock class's.
the back and has an underbody of
blue ehiflon. Droop'uig shoulder. long
enough to form their own sleeves, with
the aid of a lace trill distinguish tho .
overbodlee.
The skirt is gathered in high-waist-
ed cflect to the bodice and caught up
at the sides with deep shined tasks.
It is mounted on a three-piece foun-
dation lengthened by a one-piece gatho
cred lace flounce. lb medium ins the
dress requires 1% yards lid-inc lining
for underbody and foundation, 8 yank
lace 24 inches wide and 5% yards of
40-inch voile.
The outerskirt is unusual in shape,
which is another way of saying that
the home diessmaker will have to-uso
the utmost care in cutting it. Tho
nectlon marked "M” ts laid on an
Open width of the voile, but there _
will be sufficient room on the material
to place the bath, frnt and sleeve, '
if they are developed in voile. Tho
piecing for the dounce is also laid on
his open width of material.
The finance proper is laid on a fold
of material, as shown in the cutting
guide. To ,eut the lining, fold tho
goods in half and place he front of
the underbody and front gore of this
skirt on the lengthwise fold. Tho
back and back gore of the skirt are
laced on a lengthwiss thread of tho
ining material.
If the outer waist and the flounco
are to be made of lace, out ol the
edges of the front and back of this '
pattern on slot perforations, anvl
flouncc on small “0” perforations
and place patterns on material with
edges of front and ck having slob
perforations, and war edge of
flouncc along bordered edge of anato-
r'ial. ',
-..— an —-;—-~—.—~—. - ~-.
v
fi‘
u
midsummer wear this
in bios and white.
ght up at the sides the
The well-tire
what is novel,
lly favor this
Pictorial Review Costume .\'0. 6788. Sizes, it} to
W —
i=2:
cations
wanted
4 .
If you could res- f
2 it
cue
nun“ _"
or one overworked
mother from the.
Voile is a decidedly important fat»
for in tho development ”of frock.
which must ”but service, while they 3
present a dainty effects
.. ._
..
his «Minna
sscd young woman likcs
therefore she will read-
costume in dainty blue
I
l
20 years. Price, 15 cents. .
T
O
one little» child .
a prob ition, the bill will becomefmore than half the cost of rehandllng
law in a very short time and may.me NOV-ism“ 0‘ Paris.
Mibly lead to prohibition through-t The future “Fair'of Paris," to be
tout the country. iorganiaed somewhat on the lines of
" The ifiensureyrovidee for criminallthe‘ recent "Lyons Fair," may, also
roseciitton of offenders . against liaibe'iccated on the site of the fortifica-
clty’s hot. glaring
walls and pave-
ments and stuffy»
rooms, and give
Iof course. Seeing the whole lot in alcvcry mortal way; except in the spir- -
narrow funnel' as you do here, it}it (it his men. llc never could beat NEW JERSEY .
most seem tremendous. There are alus at that. But in numbers ,ln pre-
lrood many, of course. You can'tinurstion, and above all, in guns and WBMAN
move hand or foot on. the. western-munitions; it was bends you win and
front, without casualties. But l'm=tnils i lose. But the boot's on the
clefir the first offence being nun-iuons. It is proposed to build'an ox-
other leg now, and will be still more
mushy fine and a repetition by im-
lsonment for a maximum term of
~ mnths apd liability to dismis»
It
blic finice. ,
”unifies on street cars, omnibus-
" ‘bs: railroads and passenger
to be subject to the provi-
the bill. as well as soldiers
t dispensation to the officers
s of warships visiting for-
rta merit in return. -
eat of the Norwegian steamship
contracts with, their oflcers‘and
that they shall totally Epstein
liquors daring» theirgsor-
it?"
a mung
~ . ~ sci-3s romanticism
.- tho
.
,lwtthout'possisility of return to.
all rs. but the king has the pow-,
.alread make it a condition of; ‘
‘ y -ghastly price for whatever shp train-um, sixty or seventy, or a hundred‘
aposition palace. reserved more espe-
cially for indtlatry and comniercethan
art which finds its 'place in the Grand
Paints, and the favorite sites are the
emplacement of the fortifications near
the Ports Maillot or the Ports d'Au-
teuil.
—- 4 fl“-
.ence of The Associated Press)~:To
the civilian who notes the figures in
the casualty lists~ issued every twen-
moon railway stations. it seems that:
musical! is paying a terrible ‘ and
ing by ths'“blg push.”
On that point the opinions of. the
fighting men themselves ans of lntap
est. «socially of leaders whom ha-
two such on the qucsstna'o! c'asasl-
tics. .h nu- ma- nut-stunni-
LONDON. August 2.~(Correspondv
bound to say it wasn't the number,
but the fewness of them that impres~
sed me out'there. I mean, of course,
do you think?"
He turned to the Adjutant:
“‘l think'the proportion of casual.
ties is pretty much the same as it's
been in all offensives on this front:
but the balance will prove totslly dif»
selling: fifty thousand pounds is a
lump of money to spend; but ‘ln bus-
see a good and safe return for it. It‘s
always 'a good investment, if you can
thousand for it. isn't it?”
The lisipr of the other battdlion
nodded. and said:
'heard of those documents, or some cl
lCompany reduopd'ts nine m autism
4,1,
for the'fire we've had to face. What]
ferenL . This war is Just buying and.
"Perhaps you’ve.
. rs? Wadi-avast bus-tan
on the other lcglwhen we‘ve got a
,few more German positions. For, in
ad 'tion to everything else, mind,
they find us beaten out of sight in the
matter of relative positions, fields of
,tire, cover from fire. field of view, and
Lall that. But the greatest difierence
is in the matter of guns and ammuni-
‘tion. ‘ ’
"Nor me. blot a bit," agreed the
‘Ad’iutnnt. "We all know there must
casualties. ’ 0n the basis on which
we’re fighting Just now. I wouldn't
care. if our casualties were ten times
as‘numerous: and do you know why?
Because, an the present relation of
gains to losses, of what we sell to
what we're using tot-Alt: if our car
‘ uni in one .yoa’ new thing,"
be big fighting, and lots of it, to iin- 3 I
“W :m‘ . "(u-Ail”. MON .
Due To Lydia E. Pinkham’b
Vegetable Compound.
, .
Bridgeton,N.J.-“I cannot
coo
highly of Lydia“ E. Pinkham’s Vegeta-
: illil’""'fill
his Compound for
inflammation an d
other weaknesses. I
was very irregular
and would have ter-
rible pains so that I '
could hastily take a
a .
. § - time but'felt‘no
change. ,1 lattes-nook Lydia E.Pink-
ham’s Vegetable Compound and felt
aphangc for the better after die seoe
ondday. lmokltnntillwcslnsgood
healtbyccndltlon. Installment! the
doctorcdportof the ‘
waiting for imitations
b; lsjtoéryorlevretoengtt? ty-foar hours, and sees fresh convoys guess, people don’t worry about the tab this warp and there can’t be big “23'“ Erma?“ I- pamand direct your gift 10 George 813ng " ‘
- .0! wounded unmade"! It the his laying out of fifty thousand, if they lighting without proportionately 'bis {Mm 1mm 1 Miter, * - . .I ‘ 1
. A _
...
‘ . _‘ ‘ situated to a" somewhat larger par-idiom found on different ~ prisoners names wers ton on... what tiny ans Plnkbam remains hf all women as I .ss wn'un'mmwxfw """’ W”""' """ " "l
_ . . . v . . ~ , _ . s . . ‘ - HID.“ [MI “0 f d w
. a, snow. 3.—tt:orrapondm-mw than is possible in the sublime” Gem... mm 1,, m I,“ we was mm M om wm cho'hfiud M Wm, WWW“ , , . “a“ m. “mt... uggfi'mgfisfigfifi -
Association Plan—Tho slut. ,Dbasce‘ afforded a Loam ”portal-sum, 3“" magma headquarters in seminar is over. and (lei-rainy would ,ln-Instant) T. guru"- it New . brfi’ "flufi'wnflnhmflimfi m ‘-
cnnstderiigloppaflulty to obtain no mrof'iear: begging for movements.“ dash 3M“ '" ' l " 9" ' . .' _. ”f“! l .1
Want-feta songs»
them an outing at the
fill food, rest, c‘oolness, fresh air, .a daily
. dip in the surf, shady porches md~Mdy 1
, a, beaches, would you not ' 1'
gift as well worth giving?
Sacha giftis enthely within your
Ten thousand ofthase mothersiand children are
the: Home. You consend as many as you
foradaymweekorafortnight. l‘ _
~ 'AllowSOcentsaflayorflaweekforeach'
f . 'l'licllchorls Assbciation for . .1-
lmprovmg the Condition-of the Poor ,
MEMJRWI ' ‘
" manuals. “*3”
beach with bounti: I
(. regardjsuoh‘ ‘a'
to our Sea Breeze Sum- ,'
Will
t-m L.-- -w- .._.
\
New York city
‘f3..
, . ... ...... .
Norwalk Chronicler