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:5 Hints
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Tried Recipes ,
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Fashion Poinisj
JOHN JANKIN’S SERMON.
The minister said last night, says he,
i“ Don’t be afraid of giving;
l
‘W‘WW Baby’s 5mm!” ‘ Good Things for the Table. i
‘ ll
washir .g m the otdinaty wav,
m can in this “fly, liicll tinfoil pork add a third of the amoum of I
7”“! hang 111““ 1“ dry If “'93” .meat of cooked oatmeal o1 farinn orii
fthiti W3! ”1W will 110t *hl‘illk;ricc, mix and season well and make;
the feet will be large enough forfinm small cakes.
My “11‘“ 1‘9 Um." “NS ”IV-111 and nutmeg with a little scraped onion
—“ ior onion juice improves the flavor.
. 7 To Take 0‘” Fruit Stains. EWith a meat grinder many nicc and
' m that the ”“50“ 0f fruits “'05" palatable dishes may be prepared from
juicy is at band, also comes the ,7“. tougher portions of meat.
weretion of fruit stains. The.
1 who has pretty linen almost
a the season of peaches and
because it usually means that
l of a set of napkins will be‘
7 a stained with the mark that
. darker. sometimes, with many
tugs,
this reason a good many women
{rule of serving paper napkins
the linen napkins when serving
' at any meal. hoping that the
'wlll have the. good grace to use
7 r napkins 119.11 removing the
lake from their fingers. But even
precautions do not always pre-
stainlng of linen.
secret of removing almost all
u to take them in time. If they
7 7wed to remain many hours.
acid does its deadly work and it
7 W to get it out. If, however.
. are permitted to go through the
tag without being attended to one
i. as well try to remove mountains
to remove the stain without run-
“ , the risk of,rulning the linen.
3‘) remove. peach stains the best
is sulphur and the way to go
i: it is this Place. it little sulphur
all earthen plate and odd enough
who! to moisten it slightly. Have
' funnel at hand, moisten the stain
I a. little water, ignite the alcohol.
,hur mixture on the plate and
'e the funnel over it. so that the
“fines are caught and forced up
. ugh the small end. Hold the stain . 4
i this openlv1g,ior a very little and film‘s.
mle, and in most cases it will disap-
. Remember that these sulphur
espre‘ rather strong, and in order
nutcract them rinse the material
very little weak ammonia solu-
lRlnsc again “in clear water and
k is done.
y stains can also be removetlby
7111-. but usually it is sufficient to
them simply with sulphur match-
If. any fruit. stain is taken while
“limit juice is still moist, which, of
ercan seldom be done when the
e is done duri g a meal, the
may be removed by placing the.
or a bowl and pouring over it
water
ASparagus Canapes.
Prepare strips of stale. bread an inch
and a half wide and four inches long:
spread with butter on both sides and
set into the oven until delicately
browned on both sides. When cold
and ready .o read with salad
dressing and place a border of yolk of
eggs put through a ricer around the
toast, and a row of chopped white on
the outside of that. In the cen‘er :
an asparagus tip cooked, cooled anti
dried on a cloth. Sprinkle with finely
chopped parsley.
v
Fresh Fish Chowder.
Cut cod, haddock, lake fish, pickerol
or bass into fillets two inches long, re-
moving the bones. and set aside in a
cool place. Cover the head bones and
trimmings with cold water and simmer
slowly for half an hour. For three
pounds of fish, try out two or three
ounces of salt pork cut in cubes; in
this sauce an onion cut in slices, mic.
the liquid in which the. bones were
cooked. boil up five minutes and strain
over the fish. Have ready thrce cup-
fuls of potato cubes, parboiled in
water and drained Add these. to the
fish with one tablospoonfui of salt
and a generous dash of paprika. and
‘et simmer until the potatoes are ten.
dcr. Add three‘cupfuls of hot milk, a
fourth of a cupful of bacon fat or salt
pork fryings and serve with crackers
‘Crackers to Serve with Tea.
round crackers with
and 'covcr with
Spread small,
orange marmalade
boiled frosting.
oven. Jelly or other preserves may be
used instead of orange marmalade.
New yegetablc Recipes That Are Very
Appeti‘ilng.
Vegetables can be used in many
more ways than they are used ordi-
narily. Among some interesting reci.
pes tried out by a school of home econ-
omists of Chicago are the following:
Witch string beans are fresh and
crisp, remove the string, cut into inch
pieces and flavor with salt pork. if
only partially covered with water, they
retain their color better.
l’eas which are in the market now
ate. from California and Florida. Cook
peas slowly, with the cover partially
off. An excellent green peat soup may
be made as follows: One quart of
green peas, 1 small onion, 1 pint of
stock or Water, 2 tablespoons of but-
ter. 1 tablespoon of ‘flour, 2 cups of
milk, salt and pe;‘v'\er.' Cover the peas
with boiling water and cook until ton-
der, mush and add stock or water.
Melt the butter, add the flour, and
If
. n time, and, of course. javclle
‘haspotencies even with stains
. lipids
e Original
*attecl Milk
.1 :Ias» Cost YOU Sam Price.
lliamburger steak is so much more there is a time for everything, and just
1 Uh: tuc, roll theu't, sitttthing ing the tough portions of round steakthas tome to shoulder the hoe and cul-
"“55““ “3mg them “5 dry with a little tat either of snot or frtslt.7 .. did the lafld
calls, for this is one of the ways in
A pinch of cloves ‘which we are urged to “do our bit" in
u-
A-J..diug and gardening have had to de-
ctde on suitable clothes to work in. .Of course. there could be no mistake
r’l‘hey ha.e adopted practical overalls
Brown quickly in the 7
If your life ain't nothin’ to other folks,
Why whats the use of Iivin‘?"
And thats whati says to my wife says i,
There's Brown the mis'rable sinner,
He'd sonner a beggar would starve
than give
A cent toward buying :1 diner.
the familiar age old saying tells us
Wooten as well as
non are joining the great army of so]-
liers of the soil for whith the country
I tell you ottr 111inister’sprime. he is,
‘But I couldn‘t quite determine,
When I heard him a-givin‘ it right and
left,
Just who was hit by the sermon.
...,; helpful service.
Women who are seriously taking to
When he talked of long-winged
‘and simple uniforms consisting of a prayin',
short skirt and a plain, practical waist. For peters and Johnson they sat and
' scowled
I At every word he was 'sayin',
'And the. minister he went on to say,
“There's Various kinds 0' cheat',
And religion 's as god for every day
As it is to bring to meetin'.
i don‘t think much of a man that gives
The loud Amens at my preachin',
And spends his time the following week
i In cheatin' and overreachin‘.
I guess that dose was bitter enough
For a man like Jones to swallow;
But I noticed he didn't open his mouth,
Not once. after that to holler,
Hurrah, says i. for the minister—-
Of course I said it quiet—
Givo us some more oi this open talk,
It’s very refreshing dict.
l
The minister hit ’em every time;
And n-riggln' out in bowo and tthing
As woman‘s rullin’ passion.
;Alld n-‘comin to church to see the
1 styles,
i I couldn t )mlp n winkin‘
And anudgin’ my wife, and says i,
Equipped for Outdoor Work With
" veratls and 8”"‘H“ And I guess it sot her thinkin'.
When we talk of overalls, however,
it does not mean that we must give. up
all those fascinating summer clothes
we have been planning to wear just us
soon as the weather would be warm
enough to allow us to indulge in them.
For, of course, there will still be times
to dance. and then we. shall wcttr those.
wishing tracks of not and orgtuttly.
chiffon and tulle, and those other niry
nothings which are so necessary to
the happiness of women. Then, too,‘
there. will come the times to play when
we shall revel in those wonderfully nt- _ 7
tractive sports clothes with gay strip- Who re, ‘0’" ””8 shower by onto their
ed and plaid skirts and the smart. friends,
belted ntiddy blouses. ' A“ sort or moral umbrellas.
”7m to go buck to the overalls. Go home, says he, and find your faults,
\Vltcthcr women are really going to do- instead 01' huntin' your brothers;
vote a great deal of time. to farming in GO home, he says, “-1 “'99" ”$003“
earnest, or whether they are. simply go- You‘ve. tried to fit for otho"
ing to cultivate the small plot in the
backyard to raise. the vegetables for
the family supply, on overall suit is‘
the thing to get. ' '
The sketch shows a suit of very
practical overalls This is the kind
that is worn with any scpnrnto blouse,‘, Szug
the top of the overalls being made in‘ 17 gettin a little bitter;
Jumper effect. The bloomers ““3 ill tell hitn when tncetin‘s out, that l
roomy and comfortable. They met, 11111 that kind of a critter.
gatheted at the lower edge and secure-
ly tucked under the tops of the high!
lace shoes, which are the correct -
shoes to wear for gardening. No dirt hates the necessity of wearing 11 waist
or twigs will get in and make the feet underneath. This style is preferred
uncomfortable when the bloomers are by some women.
arranged in this way with the shoes The overalls illusttntetl have been
laced up over them adopted by the National American
Some overalls are made all in one Woman Suffrage Association whose
Says 1 to myself, that sermon is part;
But man is :1 queer creation:
And I‘m much ataid that most 0' the
folk
Won't take the application,
Now if he. had said it word about
My personal mode 0‘ shinitt‘,
l'd have gone to work to right myself,
And not set here a-grinniu‘.
Just then the minister Buys, says be,
“And now I've come to thcfellers
My wife she nudged. and Brown ho
winked,
And there was lots 0‘ stnilin,‘
And lots 0' lookin' at our pew;
ll sot my blood a b'lin'
I to myself, Our minister
E. 1‘.
--=-= LADIES ==n
you will M more than pleued to
on a may of the
Winifred l’t’ottb Crochet Book.
It contain 6| stunning m
You. lode-d. all new designs. Du-
dy for s new beginner. iii.
and complain inst: notions EMT
cnocmrr.
HIS PRACTICAL CROCHET 300‘
MAIL!!!) TO ANY ADDIISS
12c
Bald this coupon and 12c stamp
or silver to this paper and we will
mil copy of the wonderful Wini-
fred Worth Crochet Book.
4
Nu. cooluocucoccoucaIIOOOoA'o-uu
“m Dutclcsalvo-crooolouoooonH
Town................ autumn”
E And when he spoke of fashion. THE FOOD AD.
, MINISTRATORI
i “That a you," t
(Send to this paper)
..:.-7.7-....7 ‘ — “
HERBERLC: HOOVER.
Herbert (3. Hoover, whom the. 1‘ 'es- dcr
5113/
Lemony
"k’
Prepared Specially for This Newspaper ‘7
By Pictorial Review.
Evening Gown in Crepe and Lace.
‘ Jonquil yellow crepe do china and
lace make this crqm’sitc (caning
gown, the skirt having a ruckcd
tunic and the bodice an umlerblousc
of allrovrr lace, quaitttly trimmed at
”it; shoulders.
For social affairs of the summer
season there come delightful frocks
of silk crepe do chitin with just
enough face to give them the light,
nauzy air of some. fairy creation.
Hero is n charming design in jottqull
yellow and white. The skeleton ov-
erblouse has an underbodicc of all-
over Iacc trimmed with yellow satin
formed into a'bina fold to extend
over the arms. The skirt has a re-
movable train and a turtle trimmed
with deep tucks. In medium size, the
costume requires 6:"; yards 44-inch
crepe dc chine. with 11,-} yards all-
over lace and 1 yard 27-inch satin,
For the train 11;,» yard extra material
will be needed.
The making of the skirt supplies
*a subject for today‘s dressmaking les-
son. l‘irst. join the. gurus of the. foun‘
dation as notched then close tho
center-back seam from large "0"
f Pictorial Review— Waist No. 722
20 cents Skirt N0.
:jngnnTMENT *
cflncfi'cal
flame Preys/taking
7005. Sizes, 22
l
4 I t
perforation to lower edge and finish
edges above perforation for placket.
Gather upper edge of skirt between
double “'I‘T" perforations and gather
along crosslines of small "0" perfora-
tions; adjust foundation yoke to post-
lion under the gathers, center-fronts.
center-backs and upper edges even,
bring side seam of skirt to line or
small “0" perforations in yoke; rep-
ulate gathers. Adjust 2 inch belting
to position underneath upper edge of
skirt for a stay; stitch upper edges
of skirt and stay together. it pro
ferred, a straight gathered skirt 0'
flouncing the desired length, and.
about 3%
may be used.
Now. for the tunic, slash through -,
the fold at center-back, from upper:
edge to large "0" perforation and tin— ,
Turn hem at low-(rt
is]: for placket.
edge and make two tucks above hem.
creasing on crosslines of slot per-
forations. Stitch five inches from
folded edges. Turn hem at front of
tunic on single small "0" perfora—
tions. Gather entire upper edge of
tunic. Adjust to position on skirt,
centervbacks even; bring front edge
of tunic over large “0" perforation
at upper edge of foundation yoke and
bring small “0" perforation in tunic
to side seam of skirt; stitch upper
edges of skirt and tunic together. If
twoplcce tunic is made. bring back
edge of tunic ovcr double "00" per-
foration at upper edge of foundation
youc.
If desired to add the train, cut
through the told at center bilCK
from lower edge to large "O" ne'-
foration; finish edges for openimt,
turning under 3‘].- inch at lower slash»
cd edges anti graduate into nothing
at upper edge. lather upper edge (I!
train between double “TT” perfora-
tions; draw in gathers and stitch .l.
strip of material 4 inches long un—
der gathers. Adjust train ‘on skirt,
center-bucks and upper edges oven
Adjust the belt to position, or sub-
stitute a girdle.
Price,
Price, 20 cents.
islzes. 2147371 't't'tlsii‘o‘s'tihr'
to 32 inches waist.
yards around lower edge,
t
1111! ion.
‘ TEACHING av EXAMPLE
‘William Dean Howells is a.
idem has asked to accept‘thc pinCe readers, write books about vice.
of food administrator, under ll. biI
now in congress, was born in Wes
Branch, lowa, Aug. .10, 1874. He‘ was
graduated from Leland Stanford Uni-
1» "-Such writers," said Mr. Howells,
Me,
"remind me of a lad whose mother
t at a luncheon at Battery Point,
7“~-on,1ng first .111 77 laborer at so a teaching that. parrot.
to swear}:
1 living in London, where he carried on;
‘is ruining cnterptises in Burmah, enclose with 50 and mail it to Foley 4';
,\chim, Australia, China. California 00 2335 Sheffield avenue.
and Russia He gave up all these to ill.
take chatge of the Belgian food sit.
stout
opponent of those novelists who, un-
the pretext of reforming their
Don‘t miss this.
Cut out this slip.
Chicago,
writing your name and address
tclearly. You will receive in return a
[trial package containing Foley's ilon~
toy and Ta: Compound, for coughs.
'tltty. "No l’m not mother, the boy re-
? lie rose rapidly and became plied, I'm just telling it what ill.
wealthy tlttough his development of mustnt say"
ggold mines ;In Australia. Later he )1
1 was engaged in exploration in China. -
t . —— ORTH t
when the lloxer rebellion broke. out. 7 CUT THIS Gus-NE“ ‘5 W '
At the outbteuk of the war he. was' M Y '
colds, and croup; Foley Kidney Pills,.
for pain in sides and back,
tism‘, backache, kidney and bladder
ailments, and. Foley Cathartic Tablets.
rheumad
a wholesome and thoroughly cleans‘
ing cathartic, for constipation, bllious-
ness, headache and sluggish bowels.“-
hem OUR NEW (HOFFERl-
SOME GIN, cm
to' soot
NHMDUYUH MEAN
ttltllt; GOES OUR NEW JOKE?
CHM r‘FEUR HES A 301(5‘
pf WMMVERY (MEEFUL DRlVFR
wuv mitt? om Two TRINbS
11: even RAN DONN‘,‘
tom 10 Tomes
HH‘I‘ tus HEELS 'AN
..ill5 (ONSTITUI lON.
‘ l
f
7 cook until smooth. To this. add the with waist and sleeve sewed in, form- members use them in-the agricultural versity In 1895 and immediately be- said to him: Adv. 7
01 Advs. pay. Try one. milk and pea puree, 'beat and strain. ing a complete costume which elimi- department. ran his professibn of mining engineer, "Why, Johnny, 1 do believe you‘re Stimson-Powell Corporation.
l — _ , ‘ __ _ ___;» ______ ‘ a
' ‘ or 11s revs—Ethan a ‘
\vt - .. J ,1 >
1.001) JOB m lllt‘ org! mow ovum lD 111/ W“ ”‘E “’5“ -. ‘7
Norwalk Chronicler