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i!Fashion Points I “Helpful Hints
Onions With Grated Cheese Today it is exceedingly difficult to
Wash and peel three or four large make an American woman appear in
bound onions, cut them in slices mlly her shirt sleeves in public; in the pri»
half an inch lhiCR. place 1119111 aide bl'|vacy of her own home, yes, but even
side in a single layer in a well but-'there she finds a one~picce frock far
pepper and salt over them, place thenl ‘separate white blouse.
In a quick oven. let them remain un-ivshe has discovered, after many years.
111 tender. SU'PW grated cheese, l‘e’ithat the figure looks infinitely better
turn the dish again to “If 0V9“ for aiand more graceful with a long line
few minutes until cheese is dissolvedlreaching from neck to mpg, that she
Lift theslices carefully upon but dishiwears a sweater constantly in the
Genie immediately. Sufficient for fivethouse. She has begun to feel that the
.Ql‘ 81! 1181301151 waist line should be obliterated at all
z(BOSiS.
Meat Porcupine i .
. . I th ‘
' Press into a plain oval mould thei n ls frame 0’ mind she naturally
“lbwfng: half a pound of pork, onEFLums. to lthe gowncut ln~one piece,
gaunt! of rump steak, chopped finely:‘:nf;:1gu:: :égnflflmi‘m [thallozvs hf r
one clove of garlic, shredded; a tea? that even if he: w :t 1 ‘ e b.0ug.n
moon of salt. pepper and nutmeg:f ’ ' , a1 a too 1.1mm
moistening the whole with two well root .and her skirt rides a trifle too
beaten eggs, being sure all is well in. high in the Walsl hand, those dcfici.
amputated. 'I‘urn lhe mixture out 0Lencles are tantra t:: by the frock or
the mould. stick pieces of fat baconlcoat that charitably passes them by
Ill over it to resemble a porcupine. wrthout revealing them to the onlook-
‘"iBtew it for an hour in hot butter, on 9'
' .111 it is brown all over. «Sumcigm fog-1 So insistent have the women become
. tour a. five persons. lupon hiding the waist, except by the
_____ utcrcst fraction of a supple curve, that
_ ‘ _ Cocoanut Pudding the 11111111111111 arc pleasing them by
Butler four slices of raised bread introducing drapery under the arms
and place together and then cut in which hangs below the knees. it .13
ombolf inch squares. Now butter a transparent, this drapery, and floats
two ‘1“:th agate basin and put an 81‘ about in the air as the wearer uses her
inmate layer of bread and then sprin- arms, butrlt fulfills its mission of
:2 (13'0“?! Shlliefmed (1000031111:hd 0:” straightening out the figure in an ad-
. ‘, a on t a. is use up a ‘ OD mil-able manner.
”Y?" is Of bread; ”1"“ mix ""09, ed on an informal frock. the kind that
beaten yolks Of 9885. 011“ teaspoonful one would wear between the hours of
wflmu‘d and ””99 teacups 0’ new 8 in the morning and 7 in the evening.
‘ milk; pour over all and bake in moa'lbut on any type of evening frock it is
Erato oven until custard sets and the“,wcll placed;
move.
In the meantime boat the left over! Another method that the dress-
white to a. stiff froth and add just~lllakers have of catering to the. cou-
. «dough pulverized sugar, not over twolccalment of the waist line is the use
‘ lever teaspoonfuls. beat stiff andlof the elaborate cape of tulle or lace
,lpread over top of pudding and ‘.e_!tllat goes over the shoulders and ex-
)lace in oven a few tends to the tips of the fingers. Tile
minutes until‘
’llrown, then remove for good.
in variety of methods of draping the
body line in a llssome manner. in day-
” ltlme frocks the long line is given by
The Post Office Department Te'i the use of braid, of ribbon, of pleating
guests people to help conserve the find embroidery. There are. also glari-
l‘paper supply by using single two fled suspenders or arnomentation that
cent stamps instead of two ones and are attached to skirts with chiffon
‘10 cent stamp instead of two fives. -
large manufacturing concerns are Sport Smocks.
Inked to take particular notice of the Something now! That is what every
'gequest. _woman is looking for. Yet, I must not.
U. 3. TO SAVE PAPER
o
Fired baking diSh- Sprinkle a limemlore artistic than a cloth skirt with a:
it is because.
It cannot be employ-i
ffashion for lace of any kllld gives one.
\
Eggplanta.
Set the plants 18 to 24 inches apart
in rows 2% to 3 feet apart. A dozen
good healthy plants supply enough
fruit for the average-sized plant.
Early Cabbage.
Set the plants in rows to 3 feet
apart and 14 to 18 inches apart in the
rows. Sixtyfive to 70 plants are re-
quired for a hundred~foot row.
9
.1
Apply a solution of equal parts so-
da and quicklime to paint with an old
brush; in a few moments it becomes
so softened that it may be washed off
with hot water. Before repainting
rinse off surface with vinegar or an
acid solution to remove traces of
alkali.
be extreme, but practical and comfort-
able, especially in summer cl‘Othing.
Comfort is a big item if one‘s temper
is to be preserved. The white shirt
waist so popular for many summers is
being overshadowed by that all~envel-
oping garment known as the smock.
More and more women are adopting.
it, consequently designers are giving
considerable attention to these blous-
es and are producing some interesting
little models.
Not only linen and drill are being
used but shantung, washable satin,
and crepe de chine are also exploited
for this purpose. 3
A lovely smock of crepe do chine
was recently shown by a sports shop.
it was marked by its simplicity. White
crcpc de chino and pumpkin colored
satin were combined. The blouse‘ was
cut kimono style and made to put on
over the head. A good flare was al
lowed and fell in graceful ripples from
the bust line.
The novel feature was the pumpkin
colored facings ou’ the collar, culls and
pockets. The collar was a rolling cir-
cular affair of Cllincsc design. The
pockets were large curved triangles
,tinlshcd by a colored silk tassel. Deep
'rufflcs faced by satin terminated the
Jaleeves.
, Sonic women prefer a belt. or cash
with a garment of this description
which, of course, is permissible, but
lthc genuine smocks are being worn
absolutely loose and unglrdled.
‘ Try a Sentinel Want Adv.
-..._....__..._._.-.,.c.. .—
Felix Fiefiftecn—‘Vi'ncvs r'ands ouch; to be equipped wiih straps for commuters.
HOLD- UP~YOUR-
MR. Faun Hermes»
RIGHT- Hnuo -'
Wlu. TAKE To;
STAND Mp BE
Swoau 1_
leLL-
as. Do!
WTEND To PROVE
« 8‘; THIS-wvmegs
THAT RT THE TIME.
, or me ALLEGED
. essnovr THE can
was CROWDED nun
THE PLHLNTtFF w '
THlS Berton STervep '
ON THE DEFENDBNT'S'
PET Conn , Now ..
021‘, 1'. Jun-
1 02601- wusnar wit
was“ I 510:» Turn
. WITH my HAND up
EING swoon amp
THOUGHT} was ‘
HMGIMG-‘
SIR
as.
EVEN CHINESE. BOYS
George l‘bu. aged eleven. and his
swear them in. They will be given
ing fit to join the navy in later years
York city, are determined they shall show what good Americans they are.
When they got the opportunity to be the first to join the American Junior
and Marine Scouts they hunted up General Daniel M. Bedell and had
time teach them what the United States of America means.
READY FOR WAR
3,145
fricnd. Leo Koch, age ten, of New
him
training which will result in their be-
if they wish, and it will ill the mean-
LOOK OUT FOR THIS POISONOUS
PLANT! i
\V'ASHIN rTON, D. 0.. June 8.—-'
Many death‘s, both of human bcinga‘l
and domestic animals. are caused-ev-
ery year by clcuta, or water hemlock,
a poisonous plant. it is the moat vio-
lently poisonous of temperate region
plantaryct it is not generally recog-
nized. Learn to know it and look out
for it! A warning'ha's Just been is-
sued by specialists of the U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture in the form of
a. circular foot the Bureau of Animal
industry. “Cicuta (Water Hemlock)
as a Poisonous Plant,” which des-
crl'ues this plant and gives remodiell.
though cases among domestic ani-
mals must be considered as practic-
ally hopeless so far as treatment is
concerned,
Clcuta is widely distributed. Un-
fortunately, it resembles a number of
harmless plants and is not easily rec-
‘ognlzablc. It belongsto the same fam-
ily as carrots and parsniDS. It has a
number of popular names. of which
the most common is ”cowbane." or
"water hemlock." In the mountain
regions of the west it is frequently
called “parsnip" or "wild, parsnip."
Other names, less common, are
“snakeroot,” ‘snakeweed," "beaver
ipoisons," ”muskrat weed." “spotted
hemlock,” and ‘spotted parsley.”
! The plant grows in wet. places and
its especially common in some parts
Inf the West along irrigating ditches.
it has a thickened rootstock with
l
l
l
1
p when they are violent
1ing is promptly produced. the patient
|is. likely to recover
4-
of similar appearance growing under
the same conditions by
verso chambers in the rootstock.
These can be seen by making a longi-
tudinal section. Further description,
except in botanical terms, is difficult.
but the circular mentioned ttcscnts
illustrations that make recognition
easier.
Obly the root of cicuta is poison-
ous. Cases of polsbning are more
frequent in the spring, partly because
the roots are more likely to be noticed
at that time and partly because they
appear to be more poisonous than lat-
er in the season. Occasionally stock
find the roots when they are washed
out by high water in small streams.
Farmers in their plowing sometimes
bring to the surface a considerable
lnumbcr of roots. and those are eaten
by cattle, with xxuultlng sickness and
death.
In cases of the pozsoning of human
beings the llittlu’lllzi l1 treatment is to
give. an efficient cnwtic, followed by
a cathartic 180nm hum of opium may
be given to control the convulsions
if free'vomlt-
It is obvious that ruminant animals
can not be treated in this way, for
the effective clearing of the stomach
ils impossible While hypodermic in-
‘jections of morpllin may be. used to
aid in controlling the. convulsions and
‘a purgntive may help in eliminating
the poison, ordinarily the convulsions
‘roots which sometimes take the form are so violent that nothing can be
of a group of tubers. The Cicuui is
most‘readlly distinguished from plants
His Back Hurt
When He Stooped
”2:321? one but 21.11%?! Klaus-gifilh re-
"Last year I weaoufferlng with a
tcrrlblc backache." writes J. W. Etrls
of Etrls, Ga. “Every time I'd loan
‘or stoop over or to one side. I‘d have
a painful catch in my back just over:
my kidneys. I tried medicines with
no good results. I bought a. bottle of
Foley Kidney Pills, and Just the one
box entirely relieved my backache.
It has been some time since I took
them, so I think I am well."
Weakened, overworked. stopped-up
kidneys cause stiff J nts. sore mull-
cles. rheumatism. s can disturbing
bladder“ ailments. blllousnesa, and
various other ills. Foley Kidney Pills
are a. scientific medicine. compounded
to clear tlle'kldneys and restore them
done for the animal
Sofar as live stock are concerned,
a
- 'nbout all that can be done must be in
the way of prevention. If the land is
plowcd where the plant grows, care.
should be taken that no roots are left
where stock can get at them. Where
the plants grow in great abundance,
as they‘frequently do along irrigating
ditches. it is desirable to dig them
out When this is done- the roots
should not be left on the surface, but
should be destroyed it is seldom that
stock are poisoned when grazing, un-
less they graze along ditches, where
the plants sometimes grow almost in
the water with very little soil and
can easily be pulled up
Perhaps there is no way to prevent
some cases of poisoning of children.
the trans-I
' material.
‘-
ear ’ej’rd-ctical ,,
1 flameyDreJrfldlting
.Cerronr
Prepared Specially for This Ne
By Pictorial Review
A Skirt That is Si
Bearing the stamp of new and ex-
acting design, this skirt of broadcloth
is destined to enjoy great. vogue. It. '
is trimmed with pockets and buttons.
A splendid foundation is given here
for a skirt of fashionable appearance.
Used as it is, it is exceedingly smart,
and the little buttons and ockcts at
the sides add to its cffcctlvencsa. It
tnkcs only a detail hero or there to
mark a skirt as new, but the line and
detail that stamp it as of exacting dc-
sign are achievements still limited to
master hands. A very pretty though
simple skirt is shown here. It is n
thrcc~piece model with plaits in front,
Pockets may be inscrtcd under the
pinits, if desired or fancy patch poc<
kets are progided. ln medium size
the design requires 4 yards 44'lllt'll
Nothing is smarter than
broadcloth for the separate skirt this
car.
To make the skirt first form a plalt
in the front gore, creasing on line of
slot perforations nearest center-flout.
bring folded cdgc to corresponding
line of small “0" perforations and
20 cents.
DON’T LOSE YOUR HEAD.
In every crowd there is always
Then the panic starts. When order
is restored, eveiybody wonders why
everybody else lost. his head. ‘
When President Wilson issued his
war proclamation and called upon the
people of the United States to con-
serve their resources for the struggle
ahead, he ‘did not mean that they
should stop spending money. He did
moon that unless expenditures should
stop. but that was nothing new. Busi-
ness consists 'of buying and Selling.
Certain kinds of business are funda-
mental. The building business is one
hf them.
There need be no curtailment in
building or road construction. Let
both public and private useful build-
ing construction proceed. 1Produco
lion and handling odi building um."
terials and public and private con-
struction work are fundamental in-
dustries of the country. Any ten-
dency to suspend or postpone build-
ing projects is inconsistent with
try is prosperous. Building invcstors
should not hesitate to go ahead with
their plans. Railroads should spare
no effort to supply the building in-
dustry with the cars needed. to trans-
port materials. Government. state,
county and municipal. authorities
all kinds of building. Road alid street
are factors of first importance in the
pl'csentdligh cost of foodstuffs. Never
' before was the improvcmcnt of high-
ways socssential.
The lumber, brick. cement, lime,
sand, gravel, stone and other builds
WM
somebody who is ready to yell “fire!"i
maintaining our prosperity. The courts
should encourage the continuance ofl
l
5,,
wspaper , 13’
a.
4:?
amvm .7 q—v- "W'-w‘~‘
topic and Smart.
basic. Turn the side edge of from.
gore under on slot perforations and
haste.
If desired with inserted pocket,
sew pocket section to front gore, '
notches even. Lap the folded edge of
front gore, on back gore to small “o"
perforations, matching the . triple
notches; press plaits, close seam under
plalts and sew [locket section to back
gore (around the outer edge) notchov
cvcn. Stitch the plaits to position an
illustrated leaving the outside plalt
l’rcc over the pocket for slipping tho
hand through. Stitch the upper edge
of plait to position. If desired with
sidefront closing, leave edges to tho
left of center front free above singio
large “0” perforation in front gum
and finish edges above for closing.
1 mnw‘nors cum“. 6964
Alul recall E? W
B.U$ C K)" .
\?~u bi» we:
(,‘lnsc centervback scam; if skirt be ‘
desired closed at center-back, leave
scam free about. 11 inches from upper
cdgc and finish for closing.
If desired with patch pocket, cut
out the. side of front gore. Lap the
folded edges of plaits in front gore,
to corresponding lines of small “0"
perforations in back gore, matching
notches and haste. Adjust pocket to
position on skirt, with lower and back
edges of pocket along indicating sin:
lo small “0" perforations; slip the
xérnnt cnd of pocket underneath tho
plait in front gore, Stitch plaits to
position to any desired depth leaving
the edges to the left of center-front
free above single large “0" )crf'ora-I
lion in front gore. and finish or clos-
ing. Close ccntcrback scam. . '
Adjust 2 inch belting to posttltln-
underneath upper edge of skirt for A
ttav; stitch upper edges together.
Arrange the 2 belt sections together
matching single large and small ‘fo”
pcrforatiolla; stitch the ends (on right
side) to position: finish the left ends
for closing. Arrange on skirt, center-
f'routs and center-backs even. .
l’ancy bone buttons make a suitable
trimming for the skirt. ,
Pictorial Review Skirt .\'0. 69f”. Sizes, 24 to 84 inches waist. Price,
1 .__1
results in the prosu'ation of so l‘unda-’
mentally important'industries. there
is real danger of a surplus of unem-
1ployed labor. a surplus of railroad.
cars and the crippling of business
that will seriously embarrass the
Government in financing the war.
illilllle nouns
now in Millions
No Longer Scoid and Nag Children
Hundreds of mothers instead of
whipping and wrangling when the kid-
dies are away off, now look for tho
source-of trouble.
Children are naturally cheerful.
smiling, active, and full of live. any
time they are cross, fretful, feverish,
quarrelsome and all out. of sorts, do
not find fault, but look for the coated
tongue and hot feverish bad bluntly
,It is just as sure a test as a thor-
mometcr for heat and cold, that their
stomachs are sour, overloaded and
clogged up with waste, their livers
.lazy ,and the bowels constipated.
No matter what ails your child. a
general, sure laxative like “Mrs. Wino
slow’s' Soothing Syrup" is the right .
gstart. This as the simple remedy your
lmothcr and grandmothertand family,
doctor have depended on for years.
Children love this mild laxative. It
kill pleasant to take, never fails to
wash out and make their insides cleant
.and ill :2 few hours you have a happy
{contented child again; mother and all.
lfcel free from Worry.
‘ Mother. give the little folks at
vollancc,'try this tonight. on the \vhola
"‘ family from baby up, and you will be.
surprised the difference ”MI‘B. Wino
to health action b dissolvlu and cm ' ' ht e . '5 ed. , . . . 1 , -
.- dl‘lvlns nail“ - Of the systems : “Siting ”mire“; 8:302:13: ers ‘ing materials industries are basxc. ‘ flow 5 Soothing Syrup' will minim!
waste products; and poisons that cause . 0 - v p a a .Noither Government regulations nor; everybody feeling right and happy.
1 kidney trouble and bladder nllmcnts. . . . ‘9 _
You Will like their tonic and restor- would attempt to make cum to Child
. native action. ready effect and gulch ten the danger of eating strange
, . good results. " ' to ~ ‘
.1 WStillson-ljowell Corporation... '09 ‘ 1‘ i
railroad restrictions should be im-l Sold under guarantee by loading
posed unnecessarily to lnierfcrc with drugglsls everywhere—H. A. Mead. .
them. if any action is taken which SQUUI NOTll'illk-—Adv. g -
Norwalk Chronicler