Evening sentinel, Tuesday, January 22, 1918 · page 10

 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 

W

o

t

'W'

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

*ried Recipes ”Helpful Hinfs‘
e ., (9

_I

um... pm"... i out the Meat Bills with mus.
prune. m mil, mallow!" foada furnish the:
- ght in cold water. Simmer in “th °’ 10°“ measured-by w-L

jsame water until nan done. Slice “m 9°“E‘7'hmm‘
’fl ‘u‘e lemon, ‘nd brat “It“ é‘QUm at}? It . . a u e a u“. e. o I no .15
pieces half a stick of cinna- ' pound “d steak ” """" ' '25

8 eguat ........ .... ..... .. .26
both to the prunes and finish . . .
_ Remove from the fire “d With the present higher prices of

Z, . ,‘ cup honey, taking care not mtstand has one can easily see how
k the fruit. bet stand until mu'ch cheaper a source of nourishment

sane oi! the liquid and add gel- "‘m‘ ‘5- ,

“116',“ the proportions given Therefore, it would be ' economical
‘I 1, making on‘the package. Us e to substitute milk sometimes for meat

., ‘ .. M prune Nice to soften the or eggs and reduce the cost without
. Q and DI rt ‘0‘ the required reducing the amount of food.

“01.1mm”: water to diaolve it. . Milkia not the cheapest of all foods

, mold to the depth of an inch but it is cheaper than meat or eggs.

‘ the gelatin mixture an it stand it Combined with cereal or bread it is
w; mold and a“ the latter with the chedper than milk alone. it is true '
If“ in gelatin mixture. When hard economy to combine milk with cheap
~ m serve with whipped or foods and substitute it occasionally
ed with honey and flavored for "39". 9‘99“” mod"
vanilla. All hildren until iul‘.y grown should
. have a hunt of milk a day. Adults
wouflélowell to drink a glass or two;
if a'c iii does not like to drink it.‘
make it into custards, bread puddings,
blanomaages. see that they get it
somehow; for milk is milk, whether in
a gla’s's‘ or in ice cream or soap.
Aliir‘Ost everyone enjoys milk 'in
summer. ice-cold with bread or crack-
ers, pk is a good supper dish. Serve
with" toast for breakfast in place of

 

 

 

 

i

i i

 

, llopsd Corn Mal and Apples.
‘ half cup corn meal, 13-4 cups
g water; 1 teaspoon salt, 2 large
. 2 tablespoons molasses, 1 ts-
. fat. .
the cornmeal in the boiling
water. Pare the apples, "cut
_ in thin slices. Arrange in a bak-
M a layer of the sliced apples',
is salt and pour a small amount
classes over them, arrange a layer
push over the apples, repeat the
' ‘ Melt the fat in 1-4 cup boiling
and pour it over the layers.
the mixture in a slow oven until
es are soft. Serve with syrup

#—

 

\n__plgeo pfs slice of meat once a day.
Makeia white sauce of 2 tablespoons
butter, 2 tablespoons ’flour and 1 cup
of milk and pour this over vegetables.
Serve this instead of soup for lunch.

._ , in: it is liquid. it has much
a.“ Biscuits. :mo_ ndurishment than other bever-
'0 cups rye ilour. 4 ”“900,“ bak- ages. it is in fact much richer than
9"" or; $5 cup milk,1 tablespoon many solid foods. Do not look uponi
“55mm, “1,; cup cnopped it merely as a drink at be added to a
teaspoon, salt. full meal. Serve it in place “other
ur. baking powder and salami“? v "

with a knife and moisten to a ., M

ough with the milk, add dates,' ;e TH‘ COM'NG DAY-

.‘m a doured board, Pat “a roll There‘s a haze upon the hilltops.

I

l

l

 
 
 

ed a buffet scarf which is sure to
find favor. it may be used also for
a sideboard or serving table. The

 

{cry is done in heavy ‘outiine sud
:raisad satin stitches. Many pretty
‘color combinations are possible in

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

‘ . .16 minutes.

I

 

. Fruit Pudding.
- cups rye flour: 1 teaspoon soda.
" . poon salt. 1 cup milk. 1 cup mo-
lfi cup chopped nuts, 56 cup
dates. “ r
. the door. soda and salt, add
rmolaiises, nuts and fruit. Put
xture in greased'custard cups
, m 1 hour.

a

 

y and Cream Cheese Sand-
' wichss.
honey and cream cheese an

d

 

in The sentinet

‘; l Aifmenls lu-
biylield to
., linoniuc'

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

$5 inch thickness. Cut in), a in the distance. for we see,

. place in a pan and bake in a The 81°” °1 the morning
.That shall come to you and me.

:We are waiting in the shadows,
in the ,mists of gloom and night:
As we lift our tear-dimmed eye,
Comes a vision of the light.

i
When the angel writes the story.

‘ filling for bread or baking powJ
» . t sandwiches. Chopped nuts‘
added to the honey and cheese.

. thousand‘prominant peo-
city alone have publicly
, signed statements that
‘ 'tbcm of coughs, colds,
and other forms of winter
that threatened. their very
. Other thousands in other
”he country have added
. Huonins tho most effective
' 1 its kind flown to science.

On the pages of all time; ‘

How black «all be the record

Of war and blood and crime.

Oh, world no word", tired and heavy
With the burdens of the day.

Be strong of hope; take courage,
Blessed peace' is on the way.

Our God 'is watching through the
night,

And'we know He does not sleep;
in darkness now, we sow in tears.
in the morn in Joy we'll reap.

when nations sing the hymn of peace.
From isle to'isls and sea to sea,’
The world will Join the chorus

Of ‘thé anthem of the free.

lDA n. HUTCIfiNGS.

, .

 

,, TOO CRITTLE.
Briggs doesn't item to have much
snap in hot any more."
“No: no used to have so much snap
in hisdtbat now he's broke."—An-

W

 
 
 

i

 

 
 

v 7'7“? 7'77? 7'?" s Oj‘I—‘T‘? v v 7“: v“?’f7‘7“'i"e‘“3‘

LESSONS FOR THE .
. Home Embrmderer

71.... ' T

u

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

i

 

Artistic Embroidcries for Use inlhc Home.

By KATHRYN MUTTERIR. lug used for the steam.
In the search after novelty spas» Another novelty to the 8-inch-

alists in ombroiderios have prodno- -euuaro dolly done in cut-work. out-
line and solid satin stitches. The ad-

gea of the open sections are narc
rowiy buttonboled. First run the
stamped outline of the section with
fine stitches. Tho buttonholing
should not be more than a sixteenth
of an inch in width.

Do not cut libs material until the
bars have been put in. Starting at
the right fasten the thread under
th. buttonholcd edge. carry it across
and fasten under the opposite edge,
back and futon, and over again and

t ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘_L_.£_.‘__L.)_.‘.k,‘. ‘_.‘ i-£,.,:.n_'_.£..ni_.‘__.'_!

1

three threads and leaves the needle
at the left. Bringing the first

stitch close in under the edge. fill
the bar with close, firm buttonhol- .
infantskiug cars that no stitohss
ca into the fabric. Finish class
undo: the opposite edge. The mats-

N
.dssigu pictured may be madsof
the bacon. Substitute it glass of milk} white or corn linen. 'l'hs embroid-

 

rial is left onlyto kosp‘dse'shaps of

the spaces perfect and with!» care-

fuliy cut away' after all ‘b‘a’rl’ arc fin-
al , .r i.

 
 

 

ished.
slots are al ys' run'“b‘eforo
pu chlng or until nd eyelets

 

tllne and Raised
Batin Stitch.

the reproduction of both the scarf
and daily. The fiowers, leaves and
inner and outer edges of the scarf

.ro
0n once and long eyelits 'zwice._,.,Cut
lengthwise through tiledccptn'of a
long eyelet, then snip at right angles
to the long cut and roll 'bsck. Bind
with straight wound-over stitches,
are worked entirely in heavy out- keeping them close together without

lino stitch, raised satin stitches bc- crowdirg.‘

Review Embroidery No. Izoza-Cut-work design. Transfer

ttern. containing 2 squares w, by 7% inches. 15 cents. I
pa Pictorial Review Embroidery No. inn—Transfer pattern 15% inches

wide by 38 iucben long, 15 cents. , . 2...
_3_ictorisl Review Patterns on sale by local agents. 3. wifln..fs

Pictorial

 

 

HARD TO DO.

An lrisii priest was proudly boasting
to his visitor, an English clergyman.
of the great respect of his parishioners
for their pastor. Strolling along a
country road at the time, they met a
little boy, who was endeavoring to
keep in check a large goat. The cler-
gyman passed, but the boy did not
raise his hat.

"is that one of your parishioners?
demanded the English priest.

a white string tie, an'/a "dlckey.

of the oral thing. But he couidn

pass
guage gave him dead away.

.— .

 

.—

‘ Council, a body of insurance men and

,ary 1’

'campaign council Tenth and B Sta,

fasten. This gives a foundation of n

 

PRE’ITlEST GIRL
INTHE UNITED
scares WANTED

WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.~-A hunt}
for the prettiest girl in America‘
whose picture is to be used on post-
ers advertising government insurance
for soldiers, was announced today by
the Soldiers' and Sailors‘ Campaign

 

 

@flonr _‘

army officers in charge of a drive to
solicit such. insurance before Febru-

 

Only pictures of young wom haw,
ing close friends or relatives in ' "
military or naval service will be ac-
copied, and all photographs must be;
submitted before January 22 to the

 

Washington.

A committee of prominent Ameri-
can artists will be chosen to act as
Judges. The posters and calendars
tbssring the selected portrait will be
‘ sent to military and nails! camps with
‘a plea. to apply for the government's
; voluntary insurance before February
712. After that day soldiers or sailors,
‘who entered the service before Octo'
fiber 15 will be. barred from applying
Up to today applications for nearly
”4,000,000,000 insurance had been
frccelved from 430.000 soldiers and
sailors. *

i

 

 

Sentinel Want Advs. keep you in
touch with good. live. thinking people

-..:=B

SAYS HOT WATER
WASHES POISONS.
FROM THE [IVER

Everyone should drink hot water

with phosphate in it,
before breakfast.

 

 

 

 

l
r
i
v
I
i

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Nothing is smarter than the [rocks
in princess fins and this model cm
Discs simplicity and chic. It is done}
oped is blue pobordiac.

‘ . la the new princess effect is this
delightful frock ,of,dark blue gsbar.
dine, which closes at the loft shoub
dsr and along the loft side-front un-
der a box-p it. The box plaits. by
tho way. a applied so that one or
two may be omitted if desired. A
large collar finishes tire open neck. or
it may be collarisss. in medium also

 

 

 

 

To feel as fine as the proverbial
ifiddle, we must keep the liver washed
Jclesn, almost every morning. to pre-
zvent its spongellke pores from clog:
ging with indigestible material. sour
.bile and poisonous toxins, says a not-
od physician.

if you got headaches, ins-your liver.

7- "6'”; cfnacficai ,
moméyDrefi‘fla/(ing

,. hopaud lpeoiaily for nit. lowspopor

One of the Season's Smartest Models.

 

back over his ears, an' a Prince Ab.
bert coat buttoned at the waist only.|
Also he Wore paper collars an' cuds.‘

With a flower in his buttonhoio. an ‘
a "two-fer" cigar in his mouth. he:
had the appearance—at 'a distance-g

muster close to. an' his lan-

 

~: if you catch cold easily. it's your liver.
1!! you wake up with a bad'tasto, fur-
;red tongue, nasty breath or stomach
'becomes rancid. it's your liver. Sal-
iow skin, muddy complexion, watery,
ieyes all denote liver unclesnliness.
|Youp liver is the most important, also
the most abused and neglected organ
of the body. l-‘cw know its function
ior how to release the dammed-up body
iwaste. bile and toxins. Host folks
‘ ' resort to violent calomel, which is a
dangerous, salivating chemical which
can only: be used occasionally because
and at.

..' it accumulates in the tissues
,. tacks the bones. ‘

Every man and woman, sick or
well, should drink each morning be-
fore breakfast. a glass of hot water

i
v! ’
iphate in it, to wash from the liver and

{bowels the previous day's indigestiblc
-.. fmaterial, the poisons. sour bile and'
thus cleansing, sweetening

tonins:

 

"l'm sorry to say he is," replied the
other. And, calling to the boy, he do-
manded: "is that the way you" are
taught to respect your clergy? Why
did you not salute?" '

The youngster, with both hands
thcrropo, replied:

"if yer rivsrencc houlds this
l'li salute ye." . '

./

WERE-Z31

“Will Make Your
Stomach Smile at,

on

W"

 

i used to know a man whose far
vorits expression was. "l'm a gentle-

_ _ lnTablctPormOnly.
man. an' it don't care who knows it."

At All Draw“ ":3. 5k.

 

Nervous Indigestion-
//

and freshening the entire alimentary
‘ canal before putting more food into
3tho stomach.

‘ Limestone phosphate

with a teaspoonful of limestone 9110‘"

does not re-

. the modal requires _ buryards , bi-lnfh
material. C, t. ' .
The simple directions for making.

supplemented by the construction
guide, require that a dart be taken ’
up in the right front at shoulder, as
the first stop. Bring shoulder toge
tber» and stitch along corresponding
small “'0" perforations. Next, close
under-arm and shoulder seams as
notched. Join right and loft fronts
matching triple notches, from single
large "0" perforation in right front
to lowo'r odgs finish edges above
perforation for' c in Large"‘0"
perforations in right' front indicate

Pictorial titovlow Costume No. 1417.
canto. .

INSURANCE FOR
EVERY FIGHTER

The Treasury Department is malt-
lng every effort to‘have every member
of America's fighting forces take ad-
vantage of the (immanent-insurance
plan, which Secretary McAdoo asserts
to be "the most just and humane pro-
vision ever made by any nation for its
soldiers and sailors."

The purpose is rapidly being

 

 

(strict the diet like calomei, because it
‘can not salivstc, for it is harmless and
fm can eat anything aftervurds. It
its inexpensive and almost tasteless.
%and any pharmacist will sell'you a
rter pound, which is sufficient for
a d stratlon of how hot water and
ilimest 9 phosphate cleans,
and froshons the liver. keeping you

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

swsrs.

 

MR'WAD

 

.— _...._._. W.-_._—..—..,~ ..

 

He always wore a silk hat tilted

b

 
 

'h}fo‘;a’ata;{i.;:: shy—’15:]: coming at all!

ironies in day in and do! out—“'-
i

...— .u fl...“ u-._.....__. .-

stlmulates i

,acbleved. the insurance having passed
‘the third billion mark in the total of
policies written, and there are many
imilitary units in which every member
ibas taken insurance.

‘ The automtic insurance provided
'byitbe law is only partial and limited
for widowed mother and ceases after

protection, payable only to wife. child,

; therefore. not only to the soldiers and
.sailors of’the country but to their fans

 

February 12, 1918. it is important.|

m';

 
 

center-front.

, Bos-plaits—F’old plaits throngl‘
center and Join the edges matching
notches; open each plait keeping
scam in center and press. Adjust
front plait J on right front at center
front. with scam in plait at line of
large “0” perforations. Close shoul-
der scam of right side-front plait
and back plait matching notches; do»
fall left plaits for closing. Adjust;
on dress, shoulder seams even, bring'
scam in back plait to line of small
”o" perforations in back, and scan.
in right side-front plait to line of
small "o" perforations in right front
extending along the dart. Adjust.
left side-front plait, with seam of.

'10 L

 

Clan-“e ,
plait over the seam joining fronts»
and along the edge of right front!
above seam. Leave plaits free be-t
tween small “o" perforations to slip}
bolt through. Large “or perforations|
indicate back edge of back plait audi
front edge of the side-front plait. .

Take the sleeve nest, and closet
scam as notched. Gather lower edgo'
between "T" perforations. Paco cuff
and sew to sleeve matching notches
and single large “0" perforations: i
bring small "0" perforation at top;
to scam .of sleeve; lap cut! to small
"o" perforations; finish for closing.t
Sew in armhole as described for
plain sleeve.

To make the belt and sash, first
gather the ends of the belt between
"T" perforations." Form plaits at
sis-sight end of sash and in center
placing “T" on corresponding small
“o" perforations " and tack. Fold
plalted and under to the plalt'at
center and tack forming a loop. 8llp
the sash over one end of belt with
loop on outside and tack to position. -
8le bolt through openings nndor
box~plaits, or arrange around waist
over plaits and close at left side.

To iluith the neck, face the collar.
and sew to neck edge as notched,

center-backs evcn. heave the collar
free forward of left shoulder scam.
and finish for closing. ‘

Sizes, 34 to 44 inches bust. Price, as

f

WWa

 

w.

-~—‘ ._‘

ilies‘ind dependents, that before that
idatc they avail themselves of the toll
,Government protection, which can go
as high as 810,000 and is payable to
a wife. husband. child, grandchild,
parent brother. or sister.

The law also provides for the reed-
ucatlon and behabllitation of the to-
tally disabled and monthly compensa-
tion to those disabled.

_.

a;

 
 
 
 

 

r

RUNmPOVYN
{33%; nifméfiéfitgmnagwg

,E s ALTfiATIvn

This is Paiciuvn preparation P'
on of weighed uni-z vsluo in d :1ch to
if: remedial nualltiou. cent: a an M-
cobol. Kareem: or Kean-Pfinvsing Bros.
52 size, now fl me, new 80:.
l’flvmilul‘dllfin war fan. in amnion.
Er ’nn. ladfll‘fiiu , I‘MIPJF‘ h

 

l

 

 

 

--.....__......-__. _

 

 

 

 
 
 

Cicczo , I've seen

 

 

 

 

 

Resume wear Hm
Says Mb M's: Coins 79

 
 

 

 
 
 
 

\

one: .
rem: m

.flifi‘lwmi

> Mr. use. I TOLD you,
700 “27 H09“? "’

 

 
 

av Dim’r veto moor

 
 

 

 
 

pay or
ii I

 

 

,WH‘h'rloo 3am YOORSEL‘
‘THIS W33 OUR
.msercess