Truman NURSING
It: Value to‘the Wounded Soldier
in: anhll It the Front
Many were the blunders made by
the British at the outset of the war.
,We are destined, apparently, to re-
in
Tried Recipes
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., Wldfllnh ’ There is always some suggestion of
: A sheet of sandpaper will be found ‘a sleeve in these evening dresses. It
most useful and e mi lubor sate? may he only a fall of lace or circularipeat many or them.
in the kitchen. Soapstone sinks 9W [layers of tulle. but this allow 0! its One of the most lamentable of those
gelled grease 310118: the sides and being worn afternoon! at some create-.mistakea is now possible. It mono
ack; a rub min a small piece 0!] colored tulle: of medium tones illre‘ every man and woman in the country.
‘snndoarer keep the sink smooth ‘afldgrphpberry. pansy and hot-tonsil: Infidel! This danger is that our wounded
clean. , ‘ . ‘ litre often posed over the same com-isolate” may be nursed by incapable
The bottoms of pants and kettles aresxtin foundations or those of very soft _ and inexperienced women.
easily cleaned this my,'»not using ha‘lfirnetallsed fabrics of exactly the 88130.? Wait a moment~don't blame the
the strength required lwith a ecqurlnxgtone its the miter tulle. li‘ho satin one Red Green; ii has carried prepared-
powder and in no wise injuring 'thefmdets frocks are olwafl of a half lungness «latest to perfection.
best of were. , Ere-r of a very supple character. so than} Blame. rather the sentimental rh-
Bits of toilet soapmay be mag in a‘wh‘ile they are not slimpsy, they drape ‘ thirsiasm of "personal paltiots~§
of an. Cook twenty minutes and'smsll bag and‘placed in the bath, thus nicely. ”lose W013?" W110 are. romantically i
when cool stir in eggs; yolks and'using up the odds and ends that would! While perhaps the evening dress‘willénnxious to (ion a cap and go to!
vhitos beaten separately. Pour idiom":muse Clog lhe pipes and trans. become "he the only “I'd W0" "1 fume. and "9‘59 wounded. “ems"
buttered cups and bake twenty min-. corn popper, from which the hon. France~a sort of tea town or intl-iso anxxous that they are willing to.
sites. idle has become broken, makes an omeut-e dinner dresswthellnee are very‘occupy places [bill should be filled.
tceue’lt, drainer when trying dough~giziuoh the some as those of the usuelionly by graduate nurses with years;
One Ego cusp. ‘inuts. ' evening gowns. though there is often of hospital experience. ’i
One-fourth cupful of butter, one cup. When trying bacon. place a piece of something m0” “931““ m “a ““1““. TM” is “'9 ”imam”: ;
in] of sugar, onehalt oupful of milk. ’ clean brown paper in the platter and'W- A” evening drosc 0' this kind 1’ ”t. This Rad Cross “a” already enrolled
one egg. 1% cupfuls 0! hour, 1% tee-’ithe paper will absorb the wielded“ “W” 0' mt“ “Mk “3" the almost 12'000 graduate nurses~all
spoonfuls baking powder; -. ‘ grease as thehncon is placed upon loom" skirt ‘3'“ in uneven scalloped“ picked women, experienced, skillful.
_.._...- v lWhen ready to serve, the bacon may ““th ‘11! large Jet 9130068. "made of relishie-tor work in the "I how
an Pie. he slipped oil and appears much drv- W“- ””9 “0m" ‘3 “Wm“- t“ ”'9' “m m "fining "e" “y'
This dish is steamed, and borrower and more tempting. .ohow a pale lie-Malawi lav-necked: “we are “me 10°10” t°'°‘“‘"’°”-
where there is no oven. Take one; Children’sundorgsrments may lls‘.“3“'-11W'e“e “6 the “he“? ‘3 so 5“. The R“ CM!” however, do“ train.
{Mind or stein. wit, at; logging} to sgy Jen down din the stoctiojlturionnorhmefiido; “(if moods; 0:: 231.5323.‘ififi:§.“?f$?".§§£”?i“§l‘
square 1) aces: two ea c *n ‘ so ‘ as c s sewc across t e ll 8 0 91' 0““ “M“ 1’ 5 ' l
and pepper on a plate; line a pudding. bottom 'ot the log. like ‘a logging, and pink satin drop llkll't horn is draw WP flail. ”1y tor housekeeping work in “‘6:
.pnnn with a. nice shurt'crn'st. mouse child's foot slipped through. gder tile harem ruff. While theouw'r :fsrgtalwrdns “Tim” “nth" '3‘“:
put in the steak and sprinkioouet. salt? .A basin of wster put into the oven skirt is of gray chilled W'll: two wide .. ‘9 "‘5' a“ W “mm“ W Y “‘1‘
etc., between layers: put crust on top,‘ with cake or pastry will keep it drum lmsertlons ot metsl'loce. fifths White skilled W10“-
Ilnmpen edges of paste to make it ad-zburning. .corssge only the top show. “is or rain“ “’1‘“ “I": “We? aids that
’ here: make hole in center of top to: When candles are m 1 Echlffon and silver. A Very wide edit 0 new danger “3 "‘59“-
‘u c“ t° um" y “mm we" met puny inside. ' but mainly outeide
allowAsteam to escape: tle over 111971: the wicks are (ll (1 in s this of Wh- which 1:010!“ .
top a buttered paper. then liouredwme they will mg "5.111;. ;bodlce, but descends well upon tut ”‘9 39‘0“)” “3°” '1‘“ lately “9',
clothond‘stesm for four hours. Never! Vinegar and fruit stains upon skirt, '19 01V”? soft at"? silk add ' ,
allow it to get off the: boil. When'knlves can be taken all by rubbing ““8 in a 1038 wide 01“! lit one Sldb. tend the “NM“ of the “Em” “ml
water is added it must be boiling. To the binder with raw potato. ‘ Weighted by a “W ‘my and silver to “dud” 3 ('3' ”90‘“ “059““
be served ““1 mashed mes' Soul: in cold "water with the softy‘usel' «work.
isloop hnd thorax mixture for three or; '
V 3"“ and Rhubarb MW- lfour hours. Then wash well in the3
a. Take 1‘9““ parts of young beets'lsame water. Rinse thoroughly in two!
f hailed tender and rhubarb sliced will» or three waters and hang on the line
» out peeling. 00"“ “89th" ““1 “flywlthout wringing. For some reason. _, p .
, £11.”. run through a sieve, then througli'apr" serge always looks poorer andgllbnsry. but may nev’er.be‘ a force in
a jelly bag. Measure the juice. T°ithinner utter washing. the community. ,, ,
'every pint allow a pound of sugar.» W
Heat the sugar in the oven, add to the; .Food Chopper Emdloney MM mild!!!
hot juice and cook live minutes long: Slowing sway the food; chopper is that’s «mo. mtg-mums»...
or. Turn into heated glasses. covernbnut as sensible as keeping Ono's! ,; , ‘ WWW!” our
when cold, or individual mouidafimbbers in the attic. Keep it screw-1‘ : m plums!“ 1m
When cold garnish the platter of cold ‘od to the kitchen table or onblnet" A Wint'nttnotfio ill ‘ ' .
tongue with the jelly and parsley. {ready for constant use. A paper bag: Umnu‘wolldrdxpmma ~
.__;____- ___A:;-_===m;should serve as its covering and also' others. “’0“ “3”Mm'mmm" ' ‘
. ‘ .ple instructions wddobeoutiful worn .
. ‘ ~ as n receptacle for catching crumbs - . , . p : ‘
Iron Wanted ~ » - ~ « ~
‘ and other foods that fly about while f .-
We will pay you the highest ”Bing 8mm“ -
4 market prices for scrap iron and , ---—
4 metal in: large quantities. w in Home-Malls Sanders
formation from us before selling to
Oatmenl Scones.
: One cupful or cold cooked oatmeal,
‘ 1'4 cupfuls of flour. one 65!. s lollie-
spoonful of butter, two tesspoonfuls of
powder. (milk if you want house), one-
1111! teaspoonful of salt. Sift dour.
.allt and powder together, add the but-
tor on oatmeal.
M
eemscho Puffs.
Into a. double boiler put one quart}
0! milk. When scolded hot stir in:
three tsblespoonfuls of yellow corn-3
noel, four of sugar and a‘teoepoontul;
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, oer IDEAQ, ,
There is a mi alder-once hetwoan‘.mnd tho‘proiect is, quite evident on:
information and ideas, endure mnn’of :fxsg‘txfififitxx‘; azagzgat.
information may be useful like o‘dio- meg in charge ofthe wounded. .
There can be no doubt that wo-
- men after-their short hospital train.-
ing wilf' feel. themselves quits come
potent in care for the sick-eel" why
should they go in for it at all? They
will be romantically anxious to on-
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I! wonder it it ever occur‘sd to any
one to out over storm rubbers and,
“automotive (i‘%' 't
*anyone.‘ . \
make them into sandals. For various
. I... EFFRON reasons the heels often crack or wear
{BRowan‘St East Nomalk. out, making the rubbersuseless when
Tel. 1906_ the rest is quite good. The heels can ‘ ‘
" . "75301. 1906. ' .
be out out and trimmed up to ~11 nar-
' . - __ row bond and can thus he used for. '
some time ledger. ‘
0 [peatiro‘nowoe
”Ionic, Bthnnlant and Appetizer
_ boughtdorfthiilsale. It moons
and dumhumgotxwheop‘prloe.
all ow i '
To Eliminate Wattle . -
When using a. moat grinder at
home waste of meat can be ellminst- j
‘y 'r' H. BAXTEB ‘ ed it a piece of'stale’bresd is r'gl‘ound ;
Drum ‘ , throuch‘tho mgonino after, all the ;
' meat has been led in. This. results in '
- toning-out r-ofithe—rniaohlne‘ on 6i
TB ‘ ‘15 S ES " inhabitant ‘n’iéat lonesome
would cling to the grinders and
I the tiny halting; A: ‘ ‘ ,.
':‘ "furs. 'J.,FF., ‘Wsplitnston. p. c.
p: ’ When slicinstometoes risen brook L
' .3 knife with sow teeth. This will 79“?
' the “slices thinner arid instinct-ii ‘ wilt
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=‘batile field?
’awful wound dressed by a girl 'who
has had only three or even hi!1
1.
,5le prepared!
, derdon oi Eden.
: “ Allow »‘ _
rumwrr ism-.15
The Selina Ranging from 19 ,3 39 % : :
: on all Purchases modem .
rho doesnot meantime wo‘nronodoring cheep; furniture ‘1 _ ',
' om or
__.;. no. .. ...- _,..,__.,_.,
All kinds of lofts will be ex-i
ertod to place them as nurses in our}
war hospitals—smock
novices are used as “auxiliary nurseS”
n m. 1
(Now, do you want your tower.“
your brother or bushland in their tor-g.
Plfile summing on their death beds-i
cared for by amateurs? is the best
eldlled attention in the worldwand
our graduatenursee are the {test in
the world—one bit too good {Or our
men who, fighting for us are maimed,
blinded or mortally wounded on the ,;
it- your Woolworth
jaw is shot away do you want that.
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'months' training with surgeons? i
That's what may happen. i
What shall we do to prevent it? 1
Thin:: insist that thewounded in
our war hhspitels shall be attended,
as similar ,
wgenfldmg
.Propuod Especially for This Newspaper
by Pictorial Review
Negligee Dough.
front is indicated by large "0” porten-
tious in right from. Tom under front
edge of left from 1% inchm If a hem. -
Close shoulder seem as nolc ed and
form tuck, crossing on lino of slot per.
forstious in front and bark: stitch 11,4,
An Acceptable
only by graduate HWB; and Staci
that. ill your district every graduntej§
nurses be urged immediately to volun- '
leer for wsr work under the Red'j'
moss. so that any attempt of incom-i
patents to enlist shall be overwhehh'i-
ed by the number of experienced pro-
fessional volunteers. ‘
But, above all. if you are a petri-
otic woman and would give the full
um um. hospital yourself as a;
student nurse and take the indi
course that will fit you in two years‘
to be a competent lied OMS nurse;
eligible for the Army Nursing Cornet
For the war is llkolyi
to be long and the Wounded manyr—E
By Galen Borges oi the ‘Vigllantes. i
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KNEW HIB AGE.
veloped a strang‘mdvoment to “em: Allen, on his second birthday. "-31: and lace died. The dwgn‘msy be
told by his mother that ho was two;
years old. ll‘hot some day his mother;
weighed him. and as she littol him off
1
”Now, although at first glndbo thls‘iihe scale she said: "You weigh lufitiembrohlerod design. however, swells
-~ «ringlwould seem to be a practical step, be—ythlrty pounds.‘ That evening. whenI to the ultu—ddxinty woman. in'medlmn
the little boy‘s father come home he:
said: “won, Ali-n. no wold m yourg
Mich hesitated o 'few‘seconds and then
replied. “'Two years and thirty
pounds."
‘ .
SECOND GARDEN OF EDEN.
' It is said by amend-is that Mesopo-
tamia may. by the application of mud
orn agriculture be made into another
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. :me.-.” er... .--- _ me
i,
w: are: oral-merchant me p j; ,
mile inmoned of sheer (limit: rend
.1 .
Inch from folded edge. Closo antler-
srm seem as notched. lather lower
edge of front and back between double
“T'.l."’ perforations.
“The center-«front of the peplum is in-
dicated by large “0" parturitions, close
censor-back seem. Sow to lower edge
of front and hark, centerfrouis and
center-books even. large "0” perfun-
twosome
A comfortable and must. dressing
trimmed with embroidery.
This is not” I Iona-tic dressing
“cone. bitch is en «medically dainty
and servicehble one. one can foam its
comfort on hot days. if developed in-
plaln dimity. with a hit of embroidery
made with sousre neck end finished
”with s circular :peplum. or with "V-
nhspod neck “and n torn-down driller
edged with lace. The simplicity of the
Ilse the monitor requires 3% ‘yards‘36-
in? material and _l yudnlscerlnsertlon.
bedtrdtptop to take in the‘construo-
non lot the andc to to form a putt
in the-right 'fmnt; turning under the
front edge st‘notches ‘snd minxvnpln.
tuck on line of slot perforations nest
'centerifront: Miloh‘bkot'h sides df'box-
plsit 9g inch from folded edges catch-
tion at upper edge of peplnm at m
to position underneath waist; bitch
lower edge of belting along the I'm.
Close elem snarl. notéhed.
lower edge rof "Ilse hilt-ween lo
‘ d1.
of Edmonhldt perforations, lap to.
"to" perforations. 11mm T lup-
per edge to position and
closing. Sew to sleeve, «on 0!,
"9'
and bring the "folded odgo of out! to
long “0" perforation in uleeve. w
Wilda st shoulder scum chain. in
my fulnese. ‘ ’
and it in easy to stltohdew 01 l
anion nbout the edges ‘for it doing:
my front edge tnwith tuck. ‘Oonter- mom sounded.
Pictorisl nooowimiog Shogun, no. one. Sines. so to ‘6 inches but.
arm seam. Adjust belting? inches fldo
Joining the waist and peplmn.
who:
“TT” perforations. urn on“
V r n
moll“‘o" heifer-«thin it «email.
alcove lnannholo he notched. stud] "o”
Rmdlslon is msdetortho square neck.
The embroidery debits: is worked up in
Brice. dowel. .MWuNo. 119“. Thu. ifer pattern, 10 cents.
This ’Bsnkioohnrtered to be homo one community-a
its atrocity inthisrespectvbeing unexcelled. ‘
, Mons {depended heroin safeguarded by approved and up-
to-dotezme’thods, end ev : pptron is accorded the most liberal
..termnoonsidtoiit with so banking.
our stints-to nerve twat—awe ere signally ruilllling' this
Norwalk Chronicler