more
WEDNESDAY,
‘1 . .
JULY 4,1917‘
:-
wmwm
NIHN'UN’
EPARTMENT
l
i
l lint in this case it was true.
‘ .
r
. O
’ ' ' { HE CAME T0 HIMSELF. llient and one who lets him know inl , . , - m; ,
s , . , A wife in 10“, with her husband, {the propu- manner and at the right? 6 f d t l ‘ ¥ .
. . . ' ll h . P . t l S ,1 , .10”, was told to me illllle This same dentist stated thati 6f 6' r 6.. [Cd J-r .
r'e eCIPeS e p u 'n s l! as [on 0'" S . ‘0, H b ' ’ . , " 1he watched the k".\1)f‘(¢5h‘ltln upon his! i , . - ‘L i
.! ‘l smiled, and askcd my informant ; paticnt‘s fat-e- that is, “we the pa-i ome re” akin b ‘ ,. l
’ d ' I" To explain how that could be. , lit-Ill proved capable of expressing “L , ‘
’ ~-'—~~ w M W ”M“..— tll’ said it was unusual his feelings intelligently. if a pa-' ‘ ; ; ,
. Welsh Rarebit on Soft Toast. Timely Aids. Accessories. * tum, is m mug-mm agony and holds ”I" l
Toast carefully thin squares of dia-
mond-shaped slices of bread, with the
crust removed. While hot, butler;
tthem slightly: then dip them for a mo- lwith the threads,
merit in a pan of hot water to half
cover them, only slightly nioisleiiing
them. Now place each slice on a sep-j
I
arate hot plate, allowing one slice forlwith W
each person at table; sprinkle over a!
little salt and pour over them a rich}
i
new cheese easily melted, enough to
smooth. t,‘t can be melted in a cup or‘
, on an old plate, on top of the stove.E
l
'L‘o not make until ready to serve llll'
mediately, otherwise it will be quite
ruined. ;
t
Dried Haddock.
One large thick haddock,
2
per and boiling water. Cut haddock‘
into small pieces. Lay the fish in a‘
pentinc anti ]3 parali‘rne
preparation can be purchased at any
hardware or paint store for 20 cents.‘]’l“”1 51”"
Too much starch will cause linen to
crack in the folds.
When ironing linen, move the iron
never diagonally.
suet i‘olypoly with
Serve a light
beet
Serve plenty of forcemeat striding
al, rabbit or mutton.
Furniture Polish.
A furniture polish which is incx~
‘ ,pcnsivc, bill will make furniture look
cover ‘them, melting the cheese until like new-
To make one quart—'l‘wo-tliirds tur-
oil. This
For scratches or marks on form-
tttll‘c: First rub with above polish, ”plumes“ pink dimity.
‘and let dry.
bay very fine sandpaper and then apply , ,, , . . I
leaves, 1 small bupch of savory hemisppolish and rub with a dry cloth. This' footwear. lhis is in the form of rO‘I
including parsley, :1 little butter, pep-:polish cannu.
When dry rub with a
‘..sscd.
. To Remove Spots from Leather.
When your leather chairs, bugs or
ill .. u
hot basin, with bay leaves and herbs; upholstery of your automobile i-
cover with boiling water: put a plate soiled, rub it with a soft cloth dipped
0WD 10 keep in ”10 steam and 101 ii N3— ln spirits of wine, and it will remove
main for ten minutes. Take otit the «very spot, leaving it like neW.
slices, rub over with butter, and serve
immediately on a hot dish. Time about them with bran “\[9r‘ rubbing n in:
. two".
one gallon of boiling water over two
.‘quzirts of bran, stir well, and let it
salt and pepper cool and settle.
to taste; 3 ounces butter, 1-4 pound for 1159-
10 minutes.
Hot: Crab.
_, One crab, nutmeg,
thread crumbs, 3 tablespoons vinegar;
boil the crab, pick meat out from
To clean grass or crex rugs, sponge
To make the bran water, pour
Strain and it is ready
Butter for Stains.
Rub butter on tea or coffee stains,
fillt‘lls. mix Willi ii till“ 1111111101; and 503- :iftcrward washing: the garment in or-
noning; cut up lite butter in small (“nary pm sonpguus,
This will rc~
M6098. Add bread crumbs and vinegar; move fruit stains also; in fact, almost
mix, Dill 1119 whole in a large 81‘9“ and any stain except ink can be eliminated
brown in oven for about an hour. Stiffl-
ciem for 3 persons.
r
W"
Lamb Pot Roast (Original).
Take shoulder of forcqiiartt-t' of
lamb, roll in flour, fry 2 onions brown
put in meat, brown on all sides, add
little water, sprinkle with salt, simmer,
.. _ filowly, add more water when needed; ‘
lcol-k until tender and water all cooked,
take out
(int; meal: put in water
enough to make a brown gravy. This
in this way.
Care of Shoes.
For nails in shoes, cut an inside of
The nails will not hurt
To kct-p on pumps, sew a piece of
- chumois to the lining inside the heel. Filllit‘iilllt'r‘ the slililtt‘l‘ t‘x't‘ltde hittil
When the soles of shoes and slippers
begin to wear, cut a piece of kid from (”it‘ll rule can be introduced.
the [up or an old shoe. and glue it (H'or bolts are often crosscd and rccrosscd
makes lllt“ll li‘lll't" a s . -
‘ ‘ I ”d molt. illlt' worn side.
To restore the color of black kid,
‘mix ink with the white of an egg and
apply with a soft sponge.
To clean white kid dip a clean,
.wliitc flanncl cloth in a little ammonia
Salmon Soup.
One-half can salmon. 1 quart milk, 2
tablespoon: butter, of flour, 1 tea
spoon salt, 1,2 cup cream, few grains
A)
Apepper. Drain oil from salnio - '
. , . ’1’ re land rub lightly on a cake of white
nime skin and bones, riih through at -
Add isoap. Rub the soded parts Willi.“
. sieve. gradually the
milk. Tliickcn with butter and flour,
season and add cream,
hmmmlclumging the cloth as soon us it be-
fcoiiics soiled.
To polish tan shoes, wash the shoes
Orange Fritters. .cltun with a:sltonf:(‘ and warm water.
Three cups milk, 2 cups preparedlwmo “Vim a dry cloth anti M dry.
flour, 4 eggs, :1 little salt, lard or fat"rhpn rub ”(My Win] the “mm“ or a
for frying, 601-8 sweet orang‘sra lit- banana pccl. Wipe carefully with a
tie powdered sugar. Take the peelllll‘y cloth and polish with cotton cloth.
and thick white skin from the oranges.
Slice and take out seeds. Make a bat-
ter of the ingredients given above,
taking care not to get it too thin. Dip
each in this dexteriously and fry
a light brown in boiling lard‘. Driiln in
a hot colander.
Baked Rice Cake.
One pint of cold boiled rice, mixed
together. Put in a.deep pan and built:
1/2 pint of flour—just sufficient to hold
35 hour.
Corn and Tomatoes Stewed.
To a can of tomatoes, add 1,9 can of
corn. 'Stew together 1,4.“ hour with a
little minced onion; then pepper anti
"nail to taste and stir in a great spoon
in] of butter with a very little sugar.
7685.1 Health
good appetite, good spirits-—
mean no discord in the body.
To keep the organs in har-
mony—when there is need-use
BEECHAM’S
PIE-15
Luge“ Sale of Any Medicine infln World.
Sold everywhere. In bezel, 10c.. 25c.
...I.u
FiiLiX FIEFIFTEEN.
3-1—— ——_.___..._~b..~ .- ......... . _
they and cord is a t'aioi'ilt- colori , . .
‘ ' ‘ ( 'l ll'lt'd hard to believe him,
ischeme. l \\‘hat else could a Christian do?
Slcews are both long anti three-
. quarters. 1
, Cotton rfocks will be boldly ein- .
l _ wife
lbroidcry. « ‘ , .
. . .‘ blnce the time that they were “ed,
Belts are made again \\Illl povkt-ls . . .
And it‘ my memory serves me right
attached. . . . -
. . I 'lhis is what he said:
A great drill Ut lucc is used on ('Vt'll'i,“ ,
lug f] (1‘ Joey were passing along so happy
‘0 ‘ 'S.
. ‘(ln their Journey down through life,
Trains are appearing oflcnt-r on} . . .
» .1 lllll hubby accidentally
evening gowns. l , . . . -
. . ~ . t loll iii love with another man s Wife.
(nay linings peep Out from start“
gccals and suits. i
~ . . _ Tllt‘n a cloud of sorrow came
it rocks of foiilard are trimmed “'llll. ,. . .
, lllt'll‘ happiness to mar,
!\\‘hcrc love and confidence had dwelt
arc made of pale? , , ,
: l‘lit-rc was many a family jar.
, The wife tried every way she knew,
|_ A ndvell)’ is feather trimming on T0 “m 11“" husband ["le 888i".
‘ But all her pleading went for naught,
lfer tours were shed in vain.
‘
litiiiily dresses
1
scltes and similar decorations at the.i
1toes, Evening slippers in white and1 .
lollier lii'ht shades in satin or kid showlom “m” “s 5h“ “H ”mm “hm“
mulching feathers of black and whlto‘ She decided on a plan
combinations. There are pumps in H h“ “‘“m”! another woman,
various colors to go with afternoon" Sh“ would find ““0”!" man.
frocks und they m.“ trimmed “1th” after that when hubby want out,
.fcutlier rOsctlcs in matching colors. I “is evenings to spend away
We used to hold our bathing sandals
on with cotton tapes or ribbons laced.
ovcr the instep and about the ankle.‘ .
A few years ago, when dancing. thlxow' when poor hubby heard the
news
And found it to be true,
To see the pittturc play.
came such it cram) anti empire dresses:
lwcrc an obvious inspiration for Paris,: .
‘wt- again adapted the ribbon lticc satin“e N“ down to cmmd”
’l‘ho lit-st plan to pursue.
lip had to acknmvlcdgc to himself
That he was all to blame,
_ I
will)“ for dancing. It never was very
much worn and we have not seen
much of it for several seasons. This
. ~ . , . , ' ,» t
.Vciir ll has returned to fashion antlmo“ he would “mm m ”Wm”
quite probably will be worn at the scil- home,
{side resorts and in the mountains for 1““ “(PM entertain.
:ilficrnoon its well its tvvt-ning.
l The ribbons match the shoes \\‘llt-ll
it is colored, but very often black l‘lll-
‘Soon lovi- and contldi-iit'c "t‘.l‘l‘lll‘tl,
.
And the dark clouds pussrd twav,
thin liastehoui‘d, as the side of a lions are used with white shoes ovcr NM” had shcd “S mantle
tracker box.
' the feet, and the pastcboard lasts a bun itit' tied with a bow.
“ loin: time.
For the dawn of a brinlitcr day,
(int-c more lhcy were united.
.\'o happier couple in town,
NOW. dear reader, we will buy - :hcm
And draw the curtain down.
~l‘:\l,\'l\' Sili’l‘li
wliitt- stockings. 'l‘hc ciids of the rib
Sometimes
,a slipper with only one eyelet on each
side is laced in this new fashion, and
enough so that three or four eyelets on
The rlh-
W‘MGRWOAfif-SMAT Minoan Tillie.”
about the ankle so that their ends llt‘ Some Dental Patients Ct‘y Out at
fully half way tip to the knee. To be Slightest Touch.
sure we are to wear olnger skirts}
this summer. but the ribboiiliouiid " I'mmmmn M)“.
. . . ’\\!:ilt- tuii'ilw In Oil“ of his t.‘t'lt"ll.~‘.
“Hill" ts tit-cidvtll." ltl’t‘ii)’ \vltcii skirts \ a I I
_ 7 . . (tilithlilllltli «about some of his pu-
‘m‘ >li“"‘- 101‘ ill? ribbon breaks the tit-ills rrouiiiti: at the wroiii: timc.’
it‘itizlli of the stocking. H\rcordin;; to this dentist. many of
the patients cry out or give the dis-
WILLIAMVD MOR ll‘t'iin‘ stand when he llll'l‘t'l)‘ touches
. E GAN ‘tlicm. Some patients are inclined to
‘- timkte just as lunch fuss over the little
pains its they do over it bit: one.
In spite of himself William Dc Mor-
gan became famous. llc delibcrutt‘ly if such it puticnt complains and
‘violalcd all the rules made for' the nroans over a slight pain. then when
guidance of nbvpljsts who seek to bc- a nerve is being killed. or something
conic popular. ‘.\ono of his novels Wits" t‘rully rainiul being accomplished
‘llltll‘i"“’tl totl t . l the groan has lost its t-ffcct‘. This
. mt.‘ 1 V‘ ; i- ; u ‘ . . . . ~ . .
1‘ “0‘ ‘1 1”“‘1'0 l ”t 1" cyclaiitiing at the prom: tune is air
himself in the novels that he wrote ""H“ “'1‘th Will." may not it“ "N‘-
‘ _. ~ :cssury at all.
during his uinrtelous cancer that span‘
The dentist does not want to be
:ncd ("ll-"1°“ .V‘Piii'fi- ll is doubtful if, f‘oolcd and patients who keep cryinglfi'lmnd tit f1 “me: by morning the| K» Argo,
till English literature or in an): other. out ill every little touch of his iii~igmy hm“ disappears, and an" anoth-g Secretary,
tam he found a writer “1,05,. life und‘. strumcms will find themselves in the er application or two, your hair be-i Utah;
\tvry plight of the youngster “'llo‘comes beautifully dark, glossy and lit-
k-épt crying woli'wwbcn :1 rcal pain‘
,comcs the dentist will keep right on“
‘0 kliOW him, and liislmmmcr and tones, thinking “What‘si
literary career are comparable to his.
‘ lie was an old man when the world of
readers came
age was an asset toward cclcbrily. At‘ the use? That patient squeals at
And he does.
The dentist docs not care
. stoic.
,Kiplini: was hailed at twenty, and in
ibis way he was no less a prodigy than
ithe younger writer.—Bookmah,
'“itiiifwiiiif _. ' l "
=t all”? -
Elle had known tie bus and and the
I
for fire
He likes a person who is sen»
Isltive, but he wants ‘a truthful pa-
/ ‘Mr. Wad’s heart is in the right place but it
,llls face. as lightly and t-onlrai't-tedlyt
at it slinlil touch as he docs
really receiving pain, the dentist is
(reoriiy and use his own judgment.
t
fort-ed to give up his study of physi-
To aid lllt’ dentist in his work and
at the sum“ liilli‘ save ourselves much
ullllt't't-‘Shill'l' pain,
give him llli' truth.
fat-vs alid tell
just how much he is lllll‘llllll us.
WI' llllls‘l
learn to
Let him read our
by our cxclamalions
cyt-s
when lll‘ dentist lit-gins to boil. This
4
l
j A model patient closer: his
.
i
l
l
is a warning but not necessarily
ll
signal that the patient is living for
1 lured or a nerve t‘Xltost'll.
The work
may proceed. When the doctor reach-
es the l’l'C‘l‘l't‘ and actually hurts, then
it is lime to give a moderate groan.
The dentist will
relax his grasp.
lake the hint
and
Then when lllt‘ ac>
tual agony and the real stiffci-ing be-
gines let the groan be accompanied
.by a tightening of ”11' fist and the
nit-an less iiiodcralo,
in this way
ithc dentist has sonic inkling as to
.many an unnecessary pain.
1’ SOME ANNIVERSARIES
it»
The Roman Republic was establish-
‘Pll on June it, lilti, ll. (‘., aiid “1"
first consuls were elected, according
political fabric endured for ii
'of to? years.
‘Slie and a gentleman fricnd would go to ”I" l‘apltolinc ’"al'l’li‘s- This "GNP
period
On June H. 180], Ilene-
tlict Arnold. the traitor, died in Elig-
land.
He had been a brave officer in
the American service from the com-
‘lllt‘llCt’lll-finl of the war of the Revolu.
tion, but some imprudent conduct sub.
jet-led him ton reprimand from
the
;coiuiilundcrin‘chicf, after which he
sought on opportunity to desert.
lie
joined the British army and commit-
tt-d great crueliii‘ts upon his country—
men during the rcliiainder of the war.
:On this day in the your liild fifty"
when i
1persons were killcd by the burning of
I the torture in Quebec.
iSAGllND sun ‘
i
_l . DARKENS GRAY HAIR
l t
IIts Grandmother's Recipe to Restore
' Color, Glass and Attractive-
l "988
Almost ovtiyoiic knows that Sugt“
“Mk dentist. Tea and Sulphur, properly conipounda
brings back the natural color and
(id,
l
i
i
lustre to lit-3 liuir when faded, streak:
cd or gray.
to not this mixture was to make,
Years ago .tlie only way:
it at
home, which is nilissy and trouble‘
some. Nowadays, by asking at any:
drug store for “Wyclli's Sage. and:
Sulphur Compound,"
you will get a,
large bottle of this famous old recipefi
iniprowd by the addition of other ill-‘ elected liOliUI‘Ri‘)‘ members of the con-l
givdiciil‘s, for
. Don‘t. stag
about 50 cents.
..._vf Try it!
soft lii‘iisli \'.llll_il
l ‘ . .
[through your hair, taking one small
tractive.
Zis a delightful toilet
lion of disease—Adv.
. .
y .
‘ Simmer 10 minutes before turning out.
i
OF All?!
fig
iicouglis Worse at Night.
. Q. The simplest and quickest way to get ',
tidfi'of a wearing. racking night cough,» ‘ t
‘tickl‘ing throat. hoarse, wheczy breath- ‘ ' i
‘ l
ins inquire ‘,
91170.1 “‘fy's . Htmey' and Tar.
Infill"; You get the curative influence of
the pine for and other healing ingredi-
_, ants. together with the molli ying and
x motive action of honey.
ZitEditor‘C. T. Miller. Cannelton. Incl. (Eo-‘
tanker) Wm: “l-wnn troubled with bron‘
. -WHHT ‘IOUR WIFE.
NEEDS \S Cuousa
I Know wum' WILL. -BE
JUST THE ‘TtCKET
,Fotzvoui I'LL Go
RiGHT Down Town
'AND Fly. vol: uP l.‘
‘chinl affection and counted connnnlfy day and
night. ltookFoley'l Honey and Tor and not re;
list. ,h to tron loi- bronchint cold. and muflhl.
' . Dari no Ind bronchial coolly. crouo, homo-
, ’; host. ilctllnl thmu. are all deathly IHSIO'V‘CJ. ..
No one
"lid m" ”l“ “"9“ thing (if ilit‘ moment soliitelv detritiicntiil it) the patient, can possibly 7"“ 11““ 3'0“ darkened i their daughter, were also elcctcd’lion-
-. —— ~—-~—«-' i" “will“. bill ll°\’(‘l‘lllt‘l(‘Ss they rcztclp hot-ausc- the dentist may think the ."(lm' hm". ii‘ ii dill 5 ll so naturally ovary members, also Dr, Harold IIttys,‘
fed that lynhlic; “0 Was a law unto" pain is so intense that he will kill a and evenly. You dampen a sponge or; 01' New XOPk.
and draw tliis‘
Wyeth' Sage and Sulphur Compound
requisite for
'scvcnty he was hailed as eagerly as“'~’(‘t‘.\‘iliin:- 1'“ just kWh right 0n.";lliose. who desire dark hair and a W- JOM‘S. Columbus. 0.1 Oral, Miss
iyoutliful appearance. It is not intend- Frances Gawith, Northampton, Mass;
cd for the cure, mitigation or preven-
t
i
l
is brainsare misplaced.
Lemony
Prepared Specially for This Newspaper '
By Pictorial Review
A Flock for the Veranda.
Yellow chombrai/ is quitc lht- thing
to use for the rcramlu [ruck this sca-
Mm. This modcf closcs at Mo sidc
and has hanging pockets.
By all means indulge yourself in a
veranda frock of yellow chambray,
for this is to be quite the thing for
summer resort \vozir. Here is pic-
tured I fascinating model which re-
quires no llning. The waist closes
at the side and has a vest of white
organdy, cut square lit the neck. ,T-he
square collar is of self-material. but
there is no law against adding a sec-
ond collar of orgziudy to correspond
with the vest. The sleeves nr galll‘
cred into deep cuffs. The c is a
trimming piece which is stitched on
the front of the waist and extended
bttiow the waistline to form hanging
pockets. The lwovpicce skirt is at-
tached to the wold at natural waist-
//'
l»
A1.
l
I.
quires 5"4 yards 36-inch material.
To make the waist, first (lose tho
underarm and shoulder seams as
notched, then turn the hem in the
right front on double "oo" perfora.
lions. lather the waist between "T”
perforations and lap right front on
left to large '0" perforations, finish,
for (losing Adjust stay under gath-
ers, centvrfrouls. center-backs and
front edges t-ven (large "0" perfora-
tion in stay indicates renter-front),
bring double Final] “00" perforation
in stay to underarm scam.
Sew the collar to the front and
back of ilcck edge along small "0'
perforations with centervbacks and
double small "on” perforations even.
Leave collar free forward of left
shoulder scam and bind the neck
edge. Now close scum of sleeve also
seams of deep (off as notched leaving
scam having single notch free below
small "0" perforation. Sew cult to
sleeve as notched with scam of‘ cuff
having double notches at seam of
sleeve; bring the seam of cuff having
single notch. to small "0" perforation
in sleeve. Sew in armhole as notch-
-~
ed, small "0" perforation at shoulder
seam casing in any fulncss. .
Next, join the gores of the skirt as
notched, leaving the left side seam
free. above large “0" perforation in
front gore and finish
for placket. l
Gather between "T" pcrfcrations and
new to lower edge of waist with con-
ter-fronts and center-backs even, side
seam at under-arm seam.
Adjust a rash of material about 2
inches wide, and yards long
around waist.
Trim the dress with buttons either
bone or crochet.
m
line. In medium size the dress ro- ‘
Pictorial Review Costume No. 7260. Sizes. 34 to 44 iiicht-s bust Price.
85 cents.
CONVENTION OF INSTRUCTORS
OF DEAF.
! - :
l .
iiAii'rronp. .llily ll.»-At um tins-l
The famous Hotel for WOMEN!
int: session of the l\\'>.‘lll_\'-l'll‘.<l moctq HOTEL
int: of the conVcnliou of Anieiican‘ M If . _ l
Instructors of the Deaf today, Iiluyorl artha faShUIgQUHt
Frank A. llauartv and Professor. ,
‘- ‘ . . 1031 on rirrn AVENIE] ‘
Ht‘lli‘l' A. i’crkins, president of the] I , , .
Board and Directors of the American: 29 East 2911151.,NCWY01‘k Clly;
~~ from our 500 i one»;
School for the Deaf. this city, Were:
rooms you run select;
one at $1.50 per dayandl
ti ; 81.00 per day caoh
w crc scvcraltnkelll
room together. Wcserv
an excellent Table (”10
luncheon at 40 cant: .di
dinner at 50 cents. . an:
'vciition. M'l'S. Frank .11.. “'hN‘lHHE
wife of President Wheeler of the!
school, and Miss llclcn
“'hcclcni
Officers elected werez— l .
President, Dr. Percival nail, “'aslr: room “”V‘DLilngfifués‘lmu"105‘
ing‘ton, D. 0.; Vice-President. Dr. \\'.! SE‘ T
Colorado Springs, Colo: ,
Frank N. Drlrss; Ogd'w- son, Indianapolis: industrial, August
Treasurer. D‘" J' 5' Long. Rogers, Danvillc, l{y.: Southern Lo-
C‘°““"“ Bluffs: 10““ ““‘mbm‘s “““l' cul A H. Walker. Jacksonville, Flana-
ti‘l‘o committee, Dr. N. F. Walker. mémr'n Local, ank R. Wheeler,
C'Eda“ 39min 3- 0-: J- “7 “OW-h Hartford: “'cstt‘i‘il Local, 1.. E. Milli.
Columbus, 0.: E .0. primer. Rome, N.‘ can Beikeiev, C“.
Y.; chairmen of section Normal, “l. " ’ ‘
l
am is delln uent and
Auricular, Miss A. B. Berry, NFWI‘ U rollllvetelicome a Sentinel C
York: Art. Lyman Steed. District oil entitle ‘
Columbia: Kindergarten, R. O. John-find Odvemaet It 01106-
Now you Can
HAVE RLL THE
“CHnNéE OF Alli"
you wow
\.f
-Bss
v ui ' Qoxyoreflfil'g "
W .t Mime v .
( PERFEC'rwgsi-iuo.‘
Norwalk Chronicler