3 1-H
Jamming phrases saltwater». n'i‘uuz
‘ Hill 0000 cooiiic
5’; , Divinity Candy.
Here is a recipe that never fails:
Two cups white sugar, one—half cup
water, one-half cup corn syrup, tea-
npoon vanilla or a few drops of al-
mond or rose, white of one egg, nuts
and dates. Boil sugar, water and
syrup until it hairs well. Then pour
over beaten white. Beat until creamy
and add nuts, dates and flavoring.
Pour out and cut when cold.
\ Fudge.
_ Butterdhe size of a walnut, two
cups brown sugar. one cup white
sugar, one cup milk, one but of (choc.-
oiate, one cup of chopped nuts. one-
hall teaspoon vanilla and a pinch of
Halt. Put the sugar and milk on the’
stove until it is hot. Then add the
butter. chocolate and salt, stirring
occasionally. Let it cook fast for a
few minutes. When it forms a soft
ball when dropped in water add tho
vanilla and remove from the tire. Beat
It hard until it begins to cool. then
odd the nuts and pour into buttered
'plna. Cut into squares when cold.
The success of making this candy de-
pends on the beating. Pinoche is
. made the same way, with the choco-
late left out.
Taffy. 1
“mm'l'ako three cups of light brown
fir. one-half cup of vinegar. one-
(Llicail, Cs
nae . cup of cold water and butter the
'_*e of a walnut. Boll in a granite
‘ pan until it burdens, then add a tea-
spoon of vanilla. Pour into a buttered
platter. Pull until it turns white. _
A New Candy Hint. v
Equal parts of shelled peanuts,
chopped if desired, and sugar. Melt
the sugar in a frying pan, stirring con-
4" . v
stantiy. as m water is used. \\ hen
it is all melted and just turning brown
pour in the nuts, mix thoroughly and
”pour into a well buttered pan. it
will harden as soon as cold. and as it
needs no cooking is the easiest kind
of candy to make.
,._.._
Salmon Salad.
Secure one can of good salmon, rc-
anove skin and bone. Cut into small
pieces. Boil four eggs hard and cut
them up in small pieces, also half an
apple cut into small pieces or cubes.
non Will us
United States Usea Tons of It Each
Year.
I
More titan 20,000 tons of wood flour,
., valued at $300,000, are used annually
, in'the United States in two widely dif-
1‘ iterent industries, the manufacture of
' _ How Shefiifived from
1‘ Pain by Lydia E. Pinkham’s ,
Vegetable Compound.
‘ Taunton, Mass.-—“ 1 had pains in both
hides and when my periods came 1 had
1 fer a long; time.
. One day a man.
u. came. to our house‘
and asked my
mother why I was:
suffering.
: feted every month-f
. and she said, ‘Why 1
fdon't you buy at
, “ bottle of Lydia E. ‘
. .. aVegetabie Compound?’ My _
bought it and the next month I i
go well that I worked all the month ‘1
_ staying at home aday. lam -
~- health nowandhsvetoldlotscfi
about it.”—-Iliaa Casinos Mount,
Suit will.“ i
.4. u. ”it“. .510: “f 4..
A little lettuce or parsley added make;
it \ery attractive-looking. Mix with
mayonnaise dressinj.r and serve on let-
tuce leaves, with a slice of egg on top
for garnitui'e.
, To Can Beana.
Filing and snap; then boll until leil-
tier. Have the glass cans ready, pour
hot water in first. then empty out, fill
with hot beans and liquid Have some
vinegar boiling. Put two tablespoon
fuls in each can. Put on new rubbers,‘
and screw the lid tight. Melt some
paraffin and let it get partly cool, then
plaster over the rubber so as to ex~
,clude the air. When ready to use the
Icanned beans, unless the taste of vino
gar is desired, the beans should he put
in cold water several times and heat-
ed, each time draining the water of!
and putting fresh on. Then season
with pepper, salt and either bacon or
ham fryings. These are almost as
good as fresh beans from the garden.
Sour-Cream Cake.
Two cupfula of flour, three teaspoon-
fuis of baking powder, one cupful of
granulated sugar. l’ut..into a bowl and
mix. Melt one tablespoonfui of butter
in a measuring cup, break two eggs
over this. and add one teaspoonful of
flavoring and till cup with milk. Bake
in layers. icing: Three tablespoonfuls
of sour cream. thickened with confec.
tioner's sugar; add flavoring and co-‘
coanut.
a
Fruit Salad.
Cut the following into small cupes
or pieces; Two oranges. two bananas.
one apple, one small pineapple, or
small can of pineapple, one cupful of
green or white grapes, seeded, one cup
ful of English walnuts, one cupfui of
marshmallows. Put all together in a
. bowl and mix with mayonnaise dresa-
ing. Serve on lettuce leaves, with a
cherry for gai‘niture.
Boston Brown Bread.
One aupfulof brown sugar, three
tablcupooiiiiiis oi New Orleans molas-
‘05, two St‘illll teaspooiit‘llls of salt, ttvo
teaspooni‘uls of halting soda, two cup
this of sour milk, onc cupl'til of rtiis~
ins tit' desired,» two supi‘uls of (im-
haiii dour, onc cupiul of wheat flour.
liividc this mixttirc into three cans
which have lid-s. Let stand one hotir.
then put the lids on and bake one hour
in a slow ovcn.
._....__._......_._..
A good adv. pays best in the best
paper.
a" ' ' T”
,dymimitc and the manufacture of in-
llllll linoleum, according to liun's lic-
, view,
Wood flour is also used'iii making
lmmposition flooring. oatmeal paper
‘and in several other industries. it
forms one of the means liy which the
:hugc waste product of
means of disposal than the burner.
For use in dynamite the trade de-
mands are said to require ll white
wood flour, since the freshness of
dynamite stuck is indicated by a light
color.
t in the manufacture of linclcu'n
‘cithcr wood or cork flour is used. The
flour is mixed with a. cementing ma-
‘tci‘itil. spread out on burlap. and rol-
led or pressed to a uniform thickness.
‘The cement is the expensive constiQ
ltlf‘lll. Cork linoleum is the cheaper,
because less cement isneccssary,
Two methods of producing wood
flour are practiced, one using mill-
stones, the other steel burr rollers to
pulverize the wood. The mills of Nor-
to stay at home. way, which pioducce much of the Eu“ .
from work and suf- ropean wood flour, are of the stoncl An aged country rector who had an.
type.
Wood flour mills are scattered over
the. country from Maine to California.
. hi lion ofi v . -
'oth 22:30::on(mitigating :fi’allable’l m 2,1me hl Bimini: t1:mehow lttinizi PrmPlPUOB 99" WW“ has been 5°
A or; . . a ourcurCi's on e 89 I ill ' ' d
‘ told hetthatisuf- land the domestic wood flour competeslthinner, for i am sure [Dumb as w (ey reromme'ldfiu seems be,”
with the Norwegian product. which,
before the European war, was deliv-
ered at Atlantic ports for $12.50 to $15
a ton.
.———————
QUEEN ELIZABETH'S COAL.
Queen Elizabeth was the first Eng
lish monarch to realize the value of
the coal mines as a state owned mono
our luiitbci‘
mills is beginning to find some better
You around the brim are also considvl
ered very smart. Some are trimmed;
with a large bow of ‘white satin direct-‘
iii iii if iiissu i
l The. mid-season hats used for other}
“" - 3 occasions than sports are in large sail-1
M “‘9 Beachea. or shapes, also in small and medium:
The lure 0f the 5““ water brings sizes. \Vblle satin crowns with blackf
crowds to the shore every suiumcrflvelwt brims are highly favored, 333
and here one may view Fashion in well as the ail-black and all-whiteg
various 91‘3“”. There 15 as much hats. Sometimes the order is reversed
‘ variety to be seen in the bathing suits and the crown is made of black velvet'
0“ ”‘9 sands “5 in ”W mammal 0’. with the ern of white satin or straw.
”‘9 fashionable women who ””0115 The trimming used on this type of hat'
. ”‘9 boai‘dwalk. , is generally a wing fancy or ribbon at“;
A good many of the bathing suits
are in onevpiece style made on very
simple lines and slipped on over the
No Bed Sores
Ii patient is dusted with
, . TrainedNuraeRioe,ofHerk' . .
ranged in some attractive manner. as a,“Thereisnothingtocorrliinaerre'gifh
(‘olor is introduced in some of the 8 ea ComfortPowdertokeep sickpeo—
large black hats for semi-dress wear. lle “’99 from WFOTGS- 5km irritation
and soreness. it is the ‘Nurae'a best
head. One which attracted much at- especially in those for the younger friend .,,
tention on account of its simplicity girls. Sykes Comfort Fowderhaabeenhealv ‘
and good style was made of green ._...... ‘in ,soothin and comforting the skin ;
and blue wool jersey. The upper part: Womankind up“ a lesson from 0 infants, ildren andaick people for .
i
l
more thanZ) ears. medic ted w- l
man every now and then in the matter ‘ der with extr’a'ordinar: healing p053". 1
of dress. and proof of this is the tail-j A: Drug and De I. atom. use.
oned waist. The season's newest are moon“! POW 0°" mm‘“:
the contrete expression of trim sine; E
pllcity. White linen in one is frilledlmlm mum l
on turnover collar and turnback cuff 1
iii SililIiill Killi‘
and on either side of the front band,
was all green .ind the lower part was
blue. They were joined below the‘
normal waistline and belted at this
line. A strip of blue edged the green
sailor collar. Green silk stockings
and white shoes were worn with this
costume. Quite as popular as wool
jersey are satin, tafleta, alpaca and
the rubberized materials. Pull-skirted hemmed. Such a waist never ceases
and nuanced suits are liked as much to mark excellent taste. The other
as the plainer onevpiece models. A“. waist also is among the last words on.
“mm” 0’ ”Db" mm“ “D" parasols this sartorial matter. The back and
and footwear are seen in the crowds sleeves are of white linen lawn: the
that dot the sands. 2 front and collar and cuffs are of white , ‘_
0n the boardwalk there is no mO-l‘ud‘vd 1““an bought by the yard. of two general plans. in one kind:
notony either in the number of cool- The collar g. a ltralsht piece of tuck- both ice and 10°“ “‘0 “Di "1 0116*
looking dresses and suits. White netj ing slightly curved ‘0 fit the band in large compartment. in the other the
frocks all alliutter with frills and front. and may be turned up on the ice is placed in a top compartment”
pretty, bright ribbons, smock: of °°l':“second day" m form the foundation below which are cupboards for thoi
orcd silks with white serge skirts. and turnover points of a bj-ick satin food; the principle here. utilised is:
dainty flesh colored, white or gray “mm“ stock and bow. ' that cold ltll' seeks a lower level and
leorgeitc crepe dresses pass up and‘ 1-,“.ka by the yard “to may be that the air cooled bythe melting ice
down in tiic tievcH'nding procession. bought in various other groupings, Will sink lo the shelves bt‘lOW. vlt
Here and there is a dark blue or black and, like the fancy new dress shirts probably better utilizes a given!
satin brightened by a touch of colored for men. can carry between tucks a amount of ice, for the further reason
“ml’mid0'y' row of padded white embroidery madc‘ ”Hit the ice compartment may tiemztn
(‘olorcd embroidery and beads are up of dots in round or diamond shapes tightly closed except when being bl-
‘ptirlicularly favored for trimming the and um. flowers. cd. in both cases the air space 0'.
darker dresses that are brought out on tween the outside wall and the zinc
(mailer days. Purple on black, and goli lining is filled with some nonconduct-
or mustard color on dark blue, give lug iiiatcrlal, as cork or asbestos.
‘cxccpilonaliy good result. White glass It is of great convenience to have
beads on dark blue serge is another “0b. we," “Wind the wife. ‘th'e lt‘f; chest built against the, outer
wry mantra suggestion. "Horse looks tircd Did you speak “all 0. kitthen or pantry. so that it
’ ‘ may be filled from the outside by
to him?"
“Oh, yes, i talked to liliii all
with a narrow ruffle of linen, hand
lca Cheats.
There are many varieties of ice:
chest or refrigerator. all built on one‘
is
“So you‘re home a; last?" said the
farmer as his wife drofi in the
means of at small door cut for that
Anv numhcr of white and colored ,, purpose. in such a case it is of course
““5 homo. ‘udvisublc to choose it wall on which
iclt liztt< iii both small and large .. H , ~ . . ._‘ , p
shapes are worn at present. The trim- “3" in) “diet“, ”:1“ “ oterdon there is little or no sunshine. The ice,
' "— ‘ .‘ esiia . . ’ . «
hunt: is either it ribbon band, plain or it. on 9“ ‘ a 1 ‘box may also be drained by a pipe
plnitcd. or fruit or flowers cut out of lending to the outside and then proper-
.t‘llli or velvet and placed against the ly cared for. thus saving much labor
‘crown or on the brim. While bats llit th emptying 01‘ pints. it is not
7 y considered safe to connect it with the
’—_ house sewer because of the dangerI
NEVER WAS “UNlON JOHN-" of sewer gases “bucking" into it, evcni
if a good trap is provided.
The Popular Hate. the
..._.______.___....
if your tenant is delinquent and
destructive bccoitit- a Sentiitcl classi
tiled advertiser at once.
._ _ , .
to ti monopoly and begged for some;
limitation to the price. which had now :
limo: {orfcd up to 1a pound ulchaldlron. Of the “llit’t‘ls whose name ‘5 dc- i
t‘oii tut prov-lousy iccn sot in .(m- . . . . —~—~ .
' o \ (it it two John the
don :ii i shillings :i cliiildroit.—~l‘car- rived fr m U“ n" u or Remember This. ‘
Hm-s “tepid.“ uiiionjack cannot claim to be one. in in the mnmm of vegetables there
the days of chivalry the knights and are a few ”,3,“ m icmember, first
lummmrms wore a surcoat. or “jac- to retain all the iziiiicrzil matter illitll
THEFT iN ANCIENT WALES.
In some ways which might nowa- one." as it was called, bearing the nutriment possible. to soften the ”ml
do“: he called "sentimental" the laws t‘mlili‘m either Of their nationality or “1050 and m develop mp flavor’ malt-1
of ancient Wales were in advance of Of the lord to whose 5“er“ ill“? “'9’" , mg them more palatable. l
those of today. .l. Eillovd iit his sworn. Gradually the word was1 Spinach cooked properly should be
“ll-“0W 0f Wall‘s" “Willow ”‘31 l“ transferred '0 the banner “th'h “"3 \vcll washed apd cooked without the
some of thc ccdcs twhich \vcre, as alt‘ari‘icd before the army, and this use addition of water, or very little. This
rule. very severe on ”10“,) a rcmal‘ka- of the word still survives today in the: vegetable being ricii in iron, which is
me provision exempted from partial! name of the British national flag and soluble in water. may by being cooked y
merit “the starving man who, after also that of the Shillll flagpole at ill“ in a large amount of water 1).; nearly
begging for three days and receiving bow of a Ship kn0W“ “3 ill? ulflCk‘fvaltieiess as a food. This is true of
nothing, helpcd himsci to the food staff."—london '(‘hronicle. isalsifv, green peas and beans. or, in
which he needed in order to keep him- ”k. : fact, .any of ,tlie delicately flavored,‘
self alive. That every man had the w lsucculent vegetables. The seasoning!
right to live was it principle of the PERCENIAGE Eis another important item; the flavor‘
law. and the. sentiment of the counw 'should never be disguised by season-
lug. Usually butter, pepper and salt
try demanded that every person of, DROPS . 1,
”Dyan“ should keep We“ house “m: not too‘much, is the best because it
——-—--— ‘ is the plalnest.
only for ordinary travelers, but also,
for the destitu'e and the ”landless": WIDESPREAD ADOPTION OF “NEU-l To accomplish these results one
“—‘fi 1 TRONE anScmp-nou 99» may use a 'crai methods; cook the
“IT'S THE CUT' ‘ PUTS BIG CHECK VON vegetable whole or in large pieces, to.
. RHEUMATISM ,cook with the skin on when possible.
fold sailor as his clerk, returning from: The crusade against rheumatism in! to cook in as small an amount if
this church one Sunday with the lat-T this section has had its effect. water as possible without burning, to
m“ ””5 addressed him: i The astonishing results ot"Noutrone serve the water in a sauce with the
vegetable whenever possible. and to
season after the vegetable has start-
ed cooking,‘ so that the salt does not
, belief to the many relieved sufferers,
pieces, with inserted pockets.
t7(om
Lerronr'
A twopiece skirt of fine serge gath-
Drci under a narrow belt at the back
and closing at the left side. It has in-
acrted pockets.
For women to whom the dmpctl
skirt does not appeal this model is
The
089 -
63.131 efrdcriccil 7
e Brent/”(along
Prepared Specially for This Newspaper
By Pictorial Review
' i
A
top Is gathered at the back under I
narrow belt-all of the ultra fashion-
able belts are narrow—and closes at
the left side seam. is medium size
the model requires 2% yards 44-inch
material, with 7,5 yard belting two
inches wide for the stay. The pocket
also requires 1,4, yard of lining 27 in: ,
cites wide.
The home dressmaker will not find
it at all difficult to follow toda 's
directions for cutting the shirt, {)0-
cauae the rules are illustrated by a
cutting guide. Note how the back gore
is laid on tho lengthwise fold of ma-
terial so that a seam may be avoid-i
ed. Next to this is placed the front i
gore, on tho lengthwise fold also.“
Above the front [ore is the piecingl
for the side of the back gore, that
ticket and the belt, each laid on ti
eugthwiso thread of material.
Serge is a very desirable material
for this skirt. There is no question
of its being the most practical for
a design for general wear. Gabar-
dine and velvet, however, are to be
used for many of tlio ultra~exciua-
ive separate skirts of early Fall. in
all probability many of the skin!
will be longer, although the shoe-top
length prevails at present. Eve's
conservative Women ngrco that them
la something graceful as well as saili-
tary about the short skirt. h‘xuggcrw
tion has caused many calumnics to bo
uttered against the design, but hum:
One need not go far afield in search
of inspiration. The summer has
brought out a host of pretty skirts
conservative enough to be fairly sum
of holding their desirability even af-
ter the new fashions of the autumn
are in evidence.
1
«Hr-r
_ up... 'Tr'."
fRONT GORE
murmur Willi NAP
it is one of the ad-
vnnce Autumn designs cut in two
tently than does its lengtbicr rival.
Pictorial Rcview Skirt No. 6894. Sizes, 22 to 36 inch”! waist. Price 15 oentq
recommended.
I...
1:: ,-.-.
!
Vacations
“ER'Wantecl
If you could res-
cue one little child
or one overworked
mother from the
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
at it proper length the short skirt ful- '
file its mission in life for more compo-
j
1-
dip in the surf, shady 'porches and sandy 5
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
a
, waiting for invitations to our Sea Breeze Surn-
mer Home. * You can send as many as you will
for a day, a week or a fortnight.
Ewell as ever I did and ought to have
itar more experience than i had when
. I first came among you.”‘
"indeed," replied Thomas, “I‘ll tell
. you what. Old parsons nowadays are
1Just like old sailors, for 1' sure I
saw as well as ever I did in my life,
i and the cloth is the same, but it's the
out, sir Ah, it’s the new cutl"—Pear-
practically every case has been cured
or benefltted.
“Neutron-e Prescription 99" is the
llong looked for blessing and has
sprung into almost instant popularity,
actual results verify this.’
"Neutrone Prescription 99" is dif-
ferent from anything else in that it
draw out the flavor.
Try warming your pans before put-
ting in the dough. when you have
bread to bake. They grease much
easier, and also gives a fresh start
for the final raising. ‘
Treasurer. -
person; and, direct your
The New York fissociation for
lmprovmg the Condition of the
CORNELIUS N. BLISS. In, President
Allow 50 cents a day or $3 a week for each. — . ,. .
gift to George Blagden,
aims at the elimination of rheumatism
poly. She obtained a lease of all that
as a constitutional disease 0! the
Durham fields for test) a year. and them
proceeded to manipulate a comer in,
Mil Street, Tacoma, Mass. 1
Mad. or girls under in silence.
1
‘Poor l.
tossurzznds. “”3” ' NewYorlaCity
Volunteers are wanted in every tooth to plan a fair. aalo entertainment
White i’lne‘Comnoiiiid
son's Weekly.
, If girls who are troubled with
or irregular-periods, manual
"mu
V
.a
1‘ M ‘htn _ l
. “I rather consult a pity l coals with much success. She annexed;
the private pits of’the Percy's when}
they were profitably developing them-
selves and Only consented after a time
to allow that a small percentage on
{ their on ma. who chartogoda oom-
THEY WANTED HIM.
A newspaper man ran across the
street the other day to dairy lunch
l He was in a hurry. He leaned against
1 the marble counter and ordered a lamb
stew. ‘A man who had been out. all
pony InNowoastlau Wigwam night swayed, min-t him parent ‘
m aale Not-imam tunes. and his mm urn-cos my 9" ml- 19" our ”WWW”‘&‘9°
mum
blood_
We earnestly recommend “Neutrons
Poescription 99" to all sufferers from
Rheumatism; Gout or Lumbago. Do
not fail to test this uowJamoua pro-
Icription. ‘
Willi Tar
For That Gold of Your!
fl I“ ml W
on“ at lea 0. Write
fl
91 lawn pan, is rain special an Brena vacation funds or certain poor
mothers undo ldron whoagoirwmatancu an particularly distraulu. and
whom clubs, anoint". oiaaua. schools or church» can adopt as their spacial
‘ v r suggestions for planning a fresh air that
, air to your own town or your summer homo. ‘ ‘
Norwalk Chronicler