1
J
_ CONDITIONS IN MEXICO.
Helpful: Hints
_ .-_._...
Fashion Points
General Carranza Denver; an Address
to the Mexican Concrete.
Duchess Pudding.
sugar, 1 cup scalded milk, 175
mos. 1 teaspoon lemon juice,2
has, 1-4 teaspoon salt.
bread in scaded milk and leave
seems very soft; add sugar, co-
t. cocoa. lemon juice and salt.
gall with a fork; add egg yolks
; beaten and fold in the whites.
innit be beaten stiff.‘ Put in a
pudding dish and bake about:
hour in a moderate oven. This
served hot or cold
Bileedfillet of Veal. .
out. very thin from a cold
11th herbs and onion has imw
II-delicate «flavorto the meat.
of gravy, halt- tescu-p of milk. a
91’ mushrooms, yolks of two eggs,
4‘ white pepper.
milk, in chafing dish Add the
yolks slowly, then the salt and
.the mushrooms, and in five
be sliced veal. w hen thor
ti
' van with Onions.
butter, teaspoon corn .‘Isiiuch
‘ lery chopped fine. half’ cup of
or. eight small white onions,
have. been par-boiled. PIit milk,
butter, creamed with cornstarch
ng dish, add the onions and
' , flVe minutes, with the cover on
hish. Remove cover. add celery
Stow for five minutes more and
med DriedKBeef WithIRice.
carter pound dried beef, two
. . nfuls of butter or bacon drip-
two tablespoonfuls of dam, one
Put the bacon drippings or
into the frying pan, add tho
, ~which has been pulled into
H at thorough and add one
onus of flour, mix well and
, milk, stirring until smooth
Boil the rice as usual.
platter and cover with the
ed beef. Dust with pop-
I
ll
'8tuffed Peppers.
fo'ur. green peppers u|d parboil
lites in one quart of water, in
M ghee’nadded one- fourth tea-
,oovor With buttered crumbs
' undergas times. For the
. 'I : wash one pint of oysters
in the liquor until plump;
odd "to sauce made of two
' ,I ~ flour and one and a half
[butter blended and added
“What milk, half teaspoon-
out! few grains of pepper.
IIII:
"iii
Tailor Duff Pudding.
all together 1 egg, .. 9table-
of melted butter 1% cups
with 1.teaspoon soda, added
up boiling water. Steam in
mould 1 hour. if desif‘eiLl
Iuarter cup soft bread crumbs. l
which having had a stuffing sea}
Heat, gravy
, Ithe needle very clearly.
I soda. Cut in halves length-3’
g, ova seeds. fill with creamed
sugar,“ cup of molasses, 2"
ins and walnuts may he ail-‘1'
on for Budding—One cup This removes cIumbs, grease, et
Little Hints and Helps. ‘
Use warm water instead of cold
when sprinkling vour clothes,
i
more evenly dampened.
Try rubbing your hot iron over wax-
ed paper, and see how smoothly the
iron runs over the clothes that are to
be pr.essed
After washing white silk gloves,
stockings 0r waists, wrap them up in
clean white cloth to llry. They will-
ncver turn yellow if done this way.
When cuttingbutter for the table,
lop-ens hard. rub a little lnrd outhe
images of the door, and you will be
pleased with the result.
When cutting butter for he table,
first plunge the knife into hot water
and then into cold. it will cut a
smooth even slice, and the butter will
not stick lu tilt: kn: .
When you are going to use‘ your
mcat grinder, first place a small piece
of tin between it and the table. This
will save your table from getting
dented
A halfvpound baking powder tin
makes a good chopper for cold pota
toes when you wish to warnf'fthcm up
punched in the bottom of the tin.
When preparing fish to fry, use
brown paper to prepare it on You can
then roll the paper up and throw it
away or burn. and thus save the
trouble of cleaning up and washing the
table or shelf. i
if you wish to thread the needle of
your sewing machine and the light isl
dim. place a white card under the pres- 3
set foot it will bring out the eye of
in baking beans it is very helpful to
let them soak over night and boil in.
the morning. When- ready to bake.
place a pork sausage in bottom of bcun,
pot. it makes a very delicious flavor. l
in cleaning windows a teaspoonful of“ ‘
lrcioscne oil in about two quarts oil
lukeum m water makes a brilliant,
gloss and is very easily shined. I
When sweeping a carpet, tear int
small pieces II wet newspaper or or the
carpet. it prevents the rising of the
«lust.
To make children's ribbon stiff wash
Illiem'wcll with soap and water, rinse
in sugaI and water, then iron “hilo
damp.
I
l
l
Have the crust Always seaoy.‘
Every pie maker knows‘how long it
takes to mix the flour and lurd to-
gether for pies. Especially if you
don’t want but one or two. "‘ -
Now this ‘is what I‘do. I take any
amount of flour, enough fm twice the-
number of pics you want to make at
one time, mix the lord in° well and than
take just the amount you want to use
‘iund put the rest into a bowl, cover and
,sct aside' (dry), and it will keep and be
gall ready to wet and roll out the next
ltime you want a pie. Have kept this,
dry mixture two weeks. '
! Dish Washing Made Easy.
!
scrub with a small 10- cent vegetable
they
We“ cocoanut 2 egg )1de pk steam penetrates, and the clothes are ,lard an ideal silk for spring and sum 1913‘
Ievening gowns.
'ot fine white Ioile with tlouncing form
Bold dishes and silver under museum“!1th “21 12th street, Augusta, Go...
I MEXICO CITY, April 16 .——ln his ad-
"T-T“. dress to Congress last night, General
The Revival of Foulard. :Carmnza deIoted much attention to
is to materials, it is lparticulaily in the resumption, of diplomatic relations
teresting to note the revival of four with the Urged States, seIered in
He touched briefly upon the
Iner It is used very freely. especial— Benton case and referred to the neon
ly In the dotted design so well known. patfon of Vera Cruz as a “lamentable
Coin dots of all sizes and colors appear incident " Following an account of the
in many silks Satin, taffeta, crepe Villa raid on Columbus and the clashes
meteor, chiffon and Georgette are the with American troops at Carrizal and
smart materials of the season for Matamoras, he said:
afternoon frocks, and the diaphanous “This can be considered as a period
tulles, nets and laces are used for of war with the United States for hos
the evening gown Thack- and white lilities had commenced Nevertheless,|
combinations are used in the develop- the government continued to treat the-
ment of some of the most charming situation by diplomatic methods and
scoured in the shortest possible time
For day wear the most prominent the retirement of the American forces.
colors are sand, beige, navy blue and Actually both countries were inspired
sulphur. There are many attractive with lllé most sincere desire to con.
combinations such as dark blue or tinnethe cordial relations which pro
black with red, tan with light blue or I'iously'exlsted. Still 1 am obliged to
rose, and navy blue with green. The inform Congress that the American
l
'dotted materials, which are very 'prom- government; notwithstanding its desire
incut,‘ are usually combined with to encourage friendship with 'us, has
a plain color matching the background not raged the embargo on arms and
of‘tbi dotted fabric. ‘ ‘ammunition consigned to this govern-
The sketch shows a summery frock ment' "’ ,
in regard to Mexico's position as a
ing ”the side Ionics and the vest-like neutral nation general Carranza said:
trout of the waist. .i. ribbon girdle "With respect to the gigantic war
supplies the color note in this dainty which is being sustained by two groups
woes of veal one clip milk for breakfast A few ‘110166 5‘10““ ”9 all-white frock. A narrow ribbon df’of European nations and in which the
the some color as the girdle holds in United States. Cuba and Brazil han
the soft gathered puff of the antics now entered. the government under-Thy
sleeve at the wrists. Cut machine
stitching is the finish used for the col'
lar and vest, as well us'thc edges of
tho slcevs.
February If a note in which, upon the
basis 0 a most absolute impartiality,
' it. invite all these countries to use the
necessary shorts to discourage the
progress of the war and prevent its
spread. The note also suggests the
discussldn of measures which would
serve io prevent' wars in the future
Mexico will endeavor to continue to
follows. policy of the most rigorous
11nd strict neutralin in the European
conflict. l'um able to assure you that
actual relations with all the peoples on
tarth are friendly."
Discussing finances Gen. Carranza
said that 01,000,000 pesos in national
. gold and about 600,000,000 pesos in
a: paper bud been expended in the army.
He also said it find been necessary to
borrow about 20,000,000 national gold
from the banks, in the nature of short
time loan-s.
”W“ ,
EARLIEST SCHOOL BOOKS.
Among the discoveries in the at
tlIaeolpgical eitcavailons in ancient
Bubylonia are some stone tablets be-
licIed to have been used as school
books in the first regular school ever
held in the world. They are in the
collection of themvniverslty of Penn-
sylvvsnia.
These prehistoric text books lIaIe
marks proving that they were used
in a school conducted by a temple in
Nippon more than 2.300 fears B, (3.
This school is known to have been
in existencé at least 1-,000 years and
no records have yet been found to in-
dicate the existence Manny-preceding
it. The tablets contain ilotes upon
several sciences. evidently made up-
on the stone surface by a stylus Sew
oral of them contain two forms of
characters, indicating that the pupil
l
1.
A Smart Way of Developing Spotted
Fabrics
in the second sketch is shown a‘
dress in one of the popular spotted fab
ties, with plain sleeves, pockets and
belt This is one of the ways of do-
velo'pipg a spotted fabric, relieved by
It plain calm. in order to get the best
effect.
GLAD 7651mm or W
April‘s changeable weather causes
colds that lead to expensive doctor
bills—bills that could be avoided if.
the cold were checked in time. c.
charge sent to the neutral nations on ,
marching song that is as suingy
and catchy as many of the foreign
marching songs TnIe, West Point
has its Benny Havens song. and the
Seventh caIalry marches to the in-
spiring tone of Garryowen, but the
‘ulialls of Montezuma” is sung by
all who wear the Inarine's uniform
One Ieise of the song, a faI'OIite one
was:
Our fla'g's unfurled to every breeze;
From dawn to setting sun. .‘
We have fought in every clinic and
place
Where we could take a gun.
in the snow of far- off 'nOItlIern lauds
And in tropic sunny scenes
You will find us alwals on the job ,.
The United ,States InaIiues. l
I
HER COMPLIMENT.
Balzac had for a neighbor at onel‘
time a nobleman of high degree and‘
often used to pay him a visit in the
morning clad in the completcst neg-
ligee. One day Balzac met at his
neighbor's the latter's niece and
felt bound to excuse himself on the
nature of his attire. “Monsieur," re-
plied the young lady.‘ ‘when 1 read
your books I did not trouble my self
about the binding.“
DRINK Items
or REAL nor was
across BREAKFAST.
bay. we [will both look and feel
. clean, sweet andfmlh
and avoid illness.
.——————.——
Sanitary science has of into made
rapid strides" with rcsults that are of
‘untold .lilcssinl; to humanity. The lot-
cst application of its, untiring- re-
search is the rccomendatlon that it is
as necessary to attend to internal san-
itation of the drainage system of the
human body as it is to the drains of
tbchouse. "
Those of us who are accustomed to
fool dull and hczivg'fl when we arise,
splitting headscbc, stuffy from a cold,
foul tongue, nasty breath, acid stom-
ach, can, instead, tool as fresh as a
daisy by opening the'clulces of the
system ouch morning and flushing out
the whole of the internal poisonous
stagnant matter. ..
Fvcryone, wheth’é‘r ailing. sick or
'well, should, cncli mowing before
breakfast, drink It glass of real hot;
water With a teaspoonful of limestone
phosphafigc in it to cash from the atom
llcll. liver and bowels the previous-
duy' s indi'gestlhle caste, sour bile and
soisonus toxins: ,thus cleansing“
sweeteningc‘snd purifying the entire
alimentary canal before putting more
food into the stomach; The action of
hot water and limestone phosphate on
an empty sIrmInI-h is wonderfully in-
vigorating. I: - buns out all the‘ sour
fermentation .- moi-s, waste and acidity
and gives 0120 ii slIIgndId appetite for;
breakfast. While you are enjoying
your breakfasx' IlIo pphosphated hot
water is quietly oxII-oming a large vol‘
ume of water from the blood and get-
ting ready for a thorough flushing of
all the inside organs. '
The millions of people who are
bothered with constipation, bilious
spells. stomach trouble, rheumatic
!
' the model,
‘writes: "I got one 25- cent bottle of
brush; one with a handle is better. {9‘9” Honey and T“ and my ““3“
c. and cold is about well. I was glad to
learn of a great medicine like that."
attempted to copy the work of the
stiffness; others who have sallow
teacher. "
SONG OF THE MARINES.
plexions 'are urged to get a quarter‘
skins, blood disorders and sickly com- '
6&1}! siSI—‘cctical
Womé Braille/ting?
Lemony
'Prepered Specially fur This
(By Pictorial Review
I Afternoon Frock in "Barrel" Effect.
7206
The ”bait-cl" skirt will have its .
followers and is constantly growing
in favor despite its unusual lines. it
is featured in this costume of moss
green crepe.
The “barrel” effect about which
all the world of dress is talking just
no“, is featured in this afternoon cos-
tume pf, moss- green satin crepe. Tho
book of the waist extends 0\er the
shoulders to fimm a who and has the
front gathered to it. A soft collar
of self-material, finishcd the neck,
while the (lllfi‘plt‘t'c slccvcs arc gath-
ered to buttonrtrimmcd cuffs. 1n med—
.ium size the dress requires 4% yards
44-inch material, with 3!; yards of
ribbon 4 inches “‘lllfl for n sash. The
front of the waist is cut in tllll.‘ with
tho fonrpiccc skirt.
Now, to begin the construction of
tulle the tIIItlr-rbodI and
close the uutlcrnrm and shoulder
scouts. Turn the bout in front, ”than
gather the lowcr cdgc lictuccn “ T"
perforations and " inches above. lid:
just sin) to position.
Next, close scam of the slump, and
Pictorial Review Costume No.1-
25 cents.
Newspaper
cufl' as notched, than
"atom
edge of slccwohctucon ‘
trons.
notched bringing small “ o” portal-a.
lower
‘ T” pcrforu-
Pace cuff and sew to sleeve a-
I‘ion in cuff to scam of slccw, and
hung scum of ruff to small “0" pm-
forati on in slcctc. Sew Home in arnI~
'hole of underbody as notched, small
"’ perforation of shoulder scam eas- .
:ng any fulncss. '
For the skirt, join the side and
back gorcs as notched, then gailwr
the upper edge of sideand back govt-II
between “T” perforations.
Then take the outer front and l‘ull a
of the waist and gather the upper
edge of the front between “'1‘” p0!-
forations. (‘lOSo the right shoulder
seam as notched and finish fot loft
dosing. Row collar to neck wigs,
, notehcs and center-backs even. GailL
_ or lower edge of back between "'1‘”.
perforations, and front along line of: .
small "0 ” perforations; also gather" ..
inches above. Turn the side edge cf
front gore under on slot pcrfmations,
lap on side gore and fiouuc’e, non-he»
and edges underneath even, Imus
Nail and close scam underneath lcflir
.—. .. ,- «rut... WI '
lug edges to the loft of mitt-sf,
i‘rco above lump: "0” perforation
side gore and finish for closing.
Arrange. outside on undorbmly, I-mI-
tier-fronts, cantor-bucks and neck ml-
gos in back own; bring side edges of
front an ~ buck to small “0” pcri'ur—
:Itious at-lou't'r mlgc of stay and stitch
the gathers in skirt rand waist to 1)"le
lion; bringsidr scam of skirt to un»
tier-arm scum. Row tape lllltlt‘l‘ guilt-
crs ill front, from l-c‘ntcr-iront to sides
opening drawing gnthots to the re-
.quired size. Turk Ilic lliltk in under-
hodv along llt‘t’k cdi‘ic and at slmul-lcr.
Adjust the bell to position and tie
at the ‘back in the effort of n. four-
iii-band.
Sizes, 34 to M inolics bust. ,‘l’ricc,
IO. B. JACKSON
OPTOMETRIST
58 Wall Street.
Not-Walk.
KRYPTOK LENSES—Folding Oxfords in Gold ,0:
Shell Shur-On and Other Mounthigs.
Thorough examination of the eyes. Oeulists’ pfescrip~
tions promptly filled. Expert Repairing.
I I ‘I , 1‘
-_—...,.v
_‘ pound of limestone phosphate from the
The United States marine corps is drug store. This will cost Very little,
unique in all branches of the Ameri. but is sufficient to make anyone- a
can services in- hating a distinctive pronounced crank on the subject of in" .
KEEP onuRnst, AND
' \DVERTlSlNG, wu I. KEEP YOU
.1qu 1,; cup of butter, 1 Then wash as usual; the dish water
. teu; 1,; cup of boiling 'will be cleaner and the work done
teaspoon vanilla and a gran Quicker. Scald brush every time used.
[tb keep sanitary.
Foley's Honey and Tar enjoys such a
splendid reputation that it is often
jimihtted. Of course, no substitute or
. limitation is as gotta as the genuine—l ~ E - _..:‘: .T. “a” I
lREAtLY; HATE TO DO .. 'nIIs (omc story .. - H ' ‘
THIS DEAR READERS GETS m NUMBER-WELL , THE "Boss TOLD ME [SHOULD
so? It's In curl TIIERES rw HM AND ’, ' GET OUT HERE A MAKE
cc: lHoPE " A COMIC STRI -s‘EE '
r“ . c3
You 'I'IIINK
' COPYRIONT MIG. INTKRSTA‘Y: CARTOON {:0 [ML MFflC/
6126
Norwalk Chronicler