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EPARTMENTl
I Helpful Hints
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l Fashion Points ;
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" Tried Recipes
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l Growing girls’ clothes are most at;
ltractive when successful in proportion.
Compote of Rhubarb. [Grass Clippings Make Green Chicken
‘ Wash well but do not peel, 5 pounds! Feed.
‘
SAID THE JACKIE TO THE MAIIT ‘
7min
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l
.Cerfonr'
(Eh/y ePract‘lcal '
e Braille/ting:
i rhubarb, Cut it into small pieces,l
Grass clippings are an excellenti
and let it stand over night with OEgi-cen feed for chickens. The back?
altitude of sugar. Pitt 4 lemons on 10 yard poultry flock of a family often!
- hit in a saucepan. When tender cutjlacks sufficient green ,feed. with a con l
~31 and remove the seeds, then chop sequent reduction of egg and meat!
“on very fine. (‘hop also 1 pound offproduction. With the easy availabil-l
"Iii! washed figs. Add the choppedfity of lawn clippings the city poultry-i
_hflns and figs to the rhubarb and'nian can always have green feedi
~m: and cook over a gdod tire for a through the summer for his ehickensu
garter of an hour. l The flock can be red daily as much
. " - {of the green clippings as they will eat.
iii any continued bowel trouble shows
the amount should be reduced. The
remainder of the. clippings can be al—
fluwed to dry and fed moistened during
the time between the lawn cuttings. ;
Amounts in excess can be dried for
winter use. Dried grass clippings are
a good green feed for winter. They
can be di' . ‘ :‘ored in sacks.
1These dried clippings, moistened and
lied to the flock, are a very fair substi-
l
B ' d pi rt ”‘1” f0" ‘11? succulent green feeds of
raise ea ' summer.
Wash a calf heart thoroughly and
"l! with broad dressing made of‘
‘fitee-quarters of a cupful of crumbs,l
”awful of stock or hot water, one?
“spoonful of ground sage, one
“spoonful ofycliopped .onion, onfie‘
”oonful of chopped red pepper and‘
miisogrplllislilfvtithsztlt ngfletpti'ioiled before laundering it. Malta's
, . I suds of warm water and it good white
F. 1'0“ in flour and saute 01‘ brown in' soap. :Soak the article for ten or
*3“ place in a small, deep baking fifteen minutes atid then isqiieeze it
FIF- nti the pan half full of boiling Tug?“ UH‘P‘W‘: 1‘0) lygtowiilvhsililr;
, , , voi Wl‘lll'jln‘ illt 'ui lllR l. i s.
timogelbaglt‘lzgycjrfi: l;;:‘:e:]:?;:= in several :ll‘il‘ll waters and press as
, " - ‘ much water out of it as possible.
ifljsx. Il may be necessary to add Wrap it up in a towel for ait hour and
no water. Remove the meat from then iron it on the wrong side with a
"' m and ”lick?“ “19 “W with 12321321211” ..‘V‘llii'. “film... mm.
a mixed to a thin paste with cold some othir‘ colored blouse. and are
" .' Mr using two tnblespoonfuls 0’ afraid it will fade put a piece of tissue
.‘ hr for every cupful of liquid. Scu- paper of matching color in the rliisiiit:
h with salt and pepper and pour
grant] the meat before serving.
Strawberry Cream.
flash one cup of washed strawber-
lies with a fork; take one cup of sug-
ia; the white of one egg and a tea-
' upon of lemon juice. lleat all togeth-
.8?" with an egg heater for fifteen min
.5, IRS, it is then the consistency of
f . Ihipped cream. Make, your favorite
,{lhart cake, but berries between the
' V heirs and on top, then add one or two
I weapoons of your cream.
U
V
GEORGETTE CREPE. i
When laundering Georgette crepe
collars, vestces and blouses, the great-
est of care must be taken it' one wish-
es to be successful. In the first place
do not let the article become badly
water and it will help the crepe to
hold 'its color. -
Wonderful! Wonderful“
, Breaded Chicken.
' Tint a tender chicken into 7 pieces".
fidf for frying, roll in beaten yolks oi’
. '1 eggs. then in, tiiicly grated brctitl‘
mmbs and season with chopped pars‘
, hr. pepper and salt, place in a drip}
m pan dot the pieces with bits of
Utter (1 tablespoon in all). add a lit-
m water, bake slowly, basting often.
When done take out chicken and make
navy in the pan by adding it mixture.
"a! flour and butter; make smooth thy
_‘kfing. Add either cream or milk‘
0 make sufficient gravy;
hm,
they see our
wmrnrn wuiuii caucIiEt Blltlli
A treasure of attractive ideas fot
beginners as well as expert CROCIIE'I
workers. Anyone can follow the sim-
ple instructions and do beautiful work
I
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,
508301) 10
Brown Betty Pudding. ,
Grate or break in small pieces six
minis stale bread. three cupfuls
- dumped raw apples. ibultcr, salt, one
«firm but water and sugar. Put a.
., hat of crumbs in baking dish; cover
fihlayer of apple, sprinkle lightly
flit sugar; use crumbs and apples in
v'dhfrnate layers, having crumbs on
“a, ‘IPour over hot water, in which is
wived butter and salt. Bake thir-
ndy minutes in a slow oven or until apt
"balm 'are done.
5 zoeHcT ,
' Ta'r'riix‘c." .
l.ll.c‘;~'l(7\i‘5'
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You want this papular Winifred l
iWoi-th Crochet Book containing more
Tiny Chicken :Plea. ’tban sixty-five new, different design.
‘To make individual chicken pies. ,mllcre's 0‘" 9:513; prpposlupni-fiScnd :
. . ‘. is coupon an c 5 amps o a pad
. and incidentally to use up bits of left per and the book will be mailed to i
mt chicken, line gem pans with a
, your address.
IE: pastry, leaving crust enough to
fit] over a tablespoon of Well-season
H chicken hash. Bake in quick
m and serve with currant or cran-
fhm'y jelly and French fried potatoes.
. , l
Name ooooo-oooooyooooooColt-00C...“
Street oucoooooocnooo-soc-c-oocooo'i'ol
town lotto-oIo-Iooooooo m...l‘¢_[
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and line. Good examples are not as
frequent as one would suppose. A
girl longs out so rapidly yet remains:
so childish in form that through the].
seven years of her teens she is not'
always beconiingly dressed.
Smart little tailor suits, on rather‘
military lines, look well on growing,
girls. (the, a New York model, of rosol
colored burella cloth, is for a youngf
girl in her teens.
strictly military, it has somewhat that?
effect. Pockets are replaced with o'b-T
longs of the cloth held down by a big:
round metal button. l
Just as box pleated garments hovel
returned for grown-ups, so they are,l
seen in senior girls’ clothes. A good‘
suit of this kind of very light weight
navy blue serge, is practicglly all laid;
in box plaits, front and back. The,
coat is box plttited from the. yoke:
down. Collar and cuff of natural
crash striped with blue satin give snap
to the costume. l
Some creations of canneJ Lanvin for,
growing girls have new and interest-i
ing features. One, for a girl welll
along in her teens, slimvs the first hinti
of maturity in its lines. Blue and be-1
gonia red, the new color combination,
is used. The gown part, in dark blue.
crepe de Chine, and the side skirt;
loopings are faced with Georgette
crepe. 'l‘lie elbow sleeves are of thoi
Georgette. l
The blouse is gathered full to a'
Though it is not, ‘
“i am going away front here, tilt
of girls like you from an enemy that
hope i shall come back whole, niostiytor your suite,
earned i would just as soon die at my post.
want to protect you and a lot of girls like you and their old fathers
10, girl.
States has called me and a lot of fellow like me to protect you and a lot
The president of the United
ravished Belgium and her women. I
So far as i am con-
1 am going gladly, because I
and
mothers and little sisters and brothers. all oi" whom make up what ] citll
the l’nited States of America.
shed a tear of sorrow for me.
if I fail to come back i don‘t want you to
All 1 ask in when
you think of me you
think of a young fellow who dietrwitll his face to the enemy."
round neck. The skirt fullness is:
draped into two loops, one at each hip.’
on knotted cord outline the round;
neck and the hip looplnizs. l
The hat that goes with this dress,‘
for Lanvin always seems to make me,
actly the right but for each dress. is
of dark blue straw, it Breton sailor
faced with white and with a pleating
of taffeta about the brim. This hat
I‘hat's what the women-folks say who! has taken extremely well in New York. I" i s
A coat for it younger girl is of Cour
bitied black and white, shepherd‘s:
check and black cloth, The black‘
cloth lower part extends tip on to thol
coat in liaitlemeitts, the strap belt cit-i
circling the waist twice. With this is‘
worn a. black straw h at, with becoming"
facing of white. l
The shepherd's check materials are.
also used a good deal this spring forl
girls’ dresses. Bretelle dresses are '1,
high favor, with gtilitipes of white;
linen. instead a dull pale blue or pink,
organdie blouse, with a. little illet lace"
and hand run tucks. is often mitde to
go with black and white or blue sergel
skirts. l
lit the New York dresses of lincnl
and voile, a good deal of smocklng is,
noted, the. t‘ulncss taken up in this1
way at the shoulders or a low belt
line.
For everyday plain garb the middyI
blouse with pleated skirt or the smock‘
most an American
national dress for
girls. ‘
CHI
at
(Stigma seats;
I"; DIAMDND “RAND.
Lulu-of Auk your-Dru In. {oi
(‘lil-clyoc-Icr'n lllumuntfflrnnd
I'm: in Red and Gold metallic
boxes, sealed with Blur: Ribbon. i
33"” ii “iii? did i"; “"irm
I n . s or - . ' ~28-
mniloan itius'n mum. for no
yearsknmvnasl .t.Saicst,Alnys Relublo [
SOLD BY DRUG lSTS EVERYWHERE ‘
AMERICA IN ARMS.
if you are Hands made of wooden beads strung (liy l’erc)‘ .\l:tcl(ayc of the \‘igi‘
kitties.)
\\’e have not willed this war,
.\'ur heaped for than this iiioit~
Stl‘OllS pyrc,
But we have striven on hell‘s
\\'ltlL‘ bllOI‘t‘
'l‘o quench the horrible fire.
it " -
For this was willed to be
j lly one who sprang on a world
asleep
.\iid now his llllmli out ‘of the
sea
llave drawn us into the deep:
liito the deep and the dark
\\'licre his lilottl is drunk with
lllt‘ splendor of ships,
.\s he lies in lair with a steel—
gray shark.—
’l‘hc llltltl foam on his lips.
No more. then, now no more
"l‘is ours to watch by the burn—
iitg lake,
lint ours, thank God, to wage
this war,
'Il‘lltllllx’ tiod——for freedoms
sake
'l‘ill freedom shall be strong
'l‘lirougli hell her heavenly work I
l
.to (lo:
ill‘llll over a plain skirt has become alu For force is neither right nor
wrong
hit the use we put it to
So this is the pledge. we plight:
'l‘liat we can fight,wlto do not
. hate,
And we for frccdoui's love will
fight
lii the.vcnomcd teeth of fate.
Girtl, then, our hearts to blaze
(litre lilt’l‘t‘ through liitttlc's
black :ilitt'iiis,
tiod of our fathers, and upraisc
America in arms!
So her free soul may live,
'l‘lieit ours—to \viii 'l‘liy grail
or grave.—
- Are on hundred million lives to
But only one it: save.
«Ii
/’ .fi\.¢‘;
time 5:5 it»;
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General
Adaptability,
economical and
, effective cleaning
‘SAPOLIO
Has .
No
.Egual‘
Prepared Specially for This Newspaper
By Pictorial Review
Designed to Meet
Model for a summer jacket of blue
or gold colored satin. It is in single-
brcasted eflcct, belied at the waist,
and trimmed with button: of sell-ma-
te'rial,
Satin jackets are all the rage to
wear with skirts of cloth, serge, jer-
sey. etc. The design shown here
gains an effective touch through its
extreme simplicity. The jacket is in
single - breasted effect and is built
upon a lining of figured silk. The
front and back are laid in plaits and
Joined to square yokes. Trimming
pieces ornamented with buttons and
flare cuffs finish the two-piece sleeves
and there are large pockets on either
side of the front, which may be omit-
ted, if desired.
In medium size the jacket requires
3% yards 44-inch material, with 21,»,
yards of 86~inch lining.
Tito homo drosstiiaker, after study-
ing the cutting guide carefully, takes
tip the front first. Plait the outer
front and back creasing on lines of
slot perforations and bring folded
edges to corresponding lines of small
“0" perforations and press.
Next. trike the yokeg and turn
lower edges under on slot perform.
Pictorial Review Jacket No.
cunts. Skirt No. 7239. Sizes,
._ ..."...
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a
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Kill
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‘V [ill [M I
his)
Summer Needs.
tieiis. Lap on outer front and back
to smafi “o" perforations, then close
underarm and shoulder seams as
notched.
The back seam of the collar is in-
dicated by small “0" perforation.
Close this seam and, if desired, face
with seamless, bias material. Sew
collar to neck edge. Adjust the fac—
ing to position underneath front then
roll the fronts and collar as illusv
trated.
Now, arrange the pockets on the
front, bringing small "0" perfora—
tions near front edge of pocket over
small “0" perforations under tho
back plalt, and bring back edge of
pocket to indicating small “0" per.
forations near under-arm seam;
stitch side and lower edges of pocket.
to position.
To make the lining, crease tho
back on one line of slot perforations
and lap folded edge to remaining
line of slot perforations; press plait.
Form plait at armhole in front plac~
ins ”T” on corresponding small "0"
perforation and tack. Adjust lining
in coat with neck. armhole and lower
edges even and fell lining to under‘
j
. ._ . -WW? ‘mem
arm and shoulder seams of coal with
notches even. Fell front edge of lin-
ing to back edge of facing, matching
notches.
The sleeve is simple to make. nil-
jtist the trimming piece to position
on section J, bringing notch near
upper edge, to the lower notch in
back of sleeve; leave lower edge free.
Close seams as notched, easing any
fulness between notches at elbow.
Face cuff and new to lower edge of
sleeve, notches even; bring small “0"
perforation in cuff to inside scam of
sleeve. Tack lower edge of trim—j
ining piece over the cuff. Sew sleeve
in armhole as notched, small ‘_‘o"
perforation at. shoulder scant, easing
any fulncss; or if desired the ftilness
may he shrunk otit.
For the final touch, arrange the bolt.
around the waist, with the center of
the belt at large "0" perforation near
center-back of outer back, and bui-
ton in front. Machine-stitching or
braid may be added by way of fur-
ther decoration.
72.69. s 30.4, 34 to 44 inches bust. Ptlce, 2t)
22 to 36 inches waist. price, 20 cents.
CANNING CLUBS
if the plain of the Kansas State .\g~
ricultural College succeed this sum-
mer and fall/$2,000,000 worth mist
and vegetables which ordinarily
would go to waste will be saved this
summer. This will be done tliroucli
the 300 Itiother-Daughter Canning
”clubs being organized by the college.
Such clubs are 0t new in Kansas.
There have been successful canning
clubs in some localities for several
years. The c’anning done by any club
is cooperative for that community.
They meet. itegularly during the can-i
ning season, putting up bushels of
fresh fruits and vegetables as their
seasons come around. Every member
of a club turns in so many bushels of
tomatoes, ..or whatever it is they are
canning at the time, _and so many
jars. All her jars are filled.
Kansas mothers and daughter: limo
found canning in clubs not quite so
difficult as in the days of individual
work. The hot kitchen all messed up
with fruit jars, where only sniail‘quau-
titles are put up at a time, was nevu-
exactly popular. Audit was expen—
sive, too. But the club way tales if.
out of the individual kitchen and doob
the work on a big enough scale 10 b6
genuinely economical. It's the club's
business and there is no housework 01‘
temper to suffering during the can-
ning season. i
It looks as if canning clubs like
these were wanted wherever fruit and
vegetables» are raised-41nd frequently
allowed to go to waste.
A good adv. pays nest in the be!!!
naner. '
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TO ME“i sew?
THATS .A PUZZLE
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Norwalk Chronicler