«.111: 11111111 nonmaxavamc aroma.
sarcasm, may 4, 1918 '1
war jar in layers and sprinkle each
,ayer with salt. Let stand twenty.
our hours. Drain oi! the brine, cover
with cold water and let stand for
welve hours. Again drain the water
and measure it. Pack the cabbage in
a clean. dry jar, sprinkling in whole
loves. blades of mace, white mustard
and celery seed, chili peppers and cor-
1111111111 seed Scald as much vinegar
the water poured oil; pour this over
the cabbage, cover and store in a cold
place. White cabbage may be pre-
pared in the same way.
things one may wear this summer!
Along Fifth avenue the shops fairly
dazzle one with frocks and accessories,
so simple and bewitcliing. Each thing
one sees one thinks the very loveliest,
until a glimpse is caught of the next
one. There are heavenly shades of
voile, made into fairy creations with
tucks and tucks and tucks. by ’way of
emphasis. There are tucks on the
skirt tucks on the waist, and on the'
sleeves, in fact wherever it is possible
Pea scuffle.
7 The ingredients include: four table
spoons flour. tour tablespoons fat; one
cup skim milk. one cup mashed cooked
peas (any kind). three eggs, one lea-
atpoon salt. one-quarter teaspoon pep-
W. few drops of onion juice. Make a
"white sauce from flour, fat, and milk.
as in preceding recipe. Mash the
cooked peas to a pulp. Beat the white
and yolk of eggs separately. Mix yeg-
ailble pulp. seasonings, sauce and well-
bealen yolks. 'Fold in Stiffl)"b9ilien
whites, put in greased baking dish. and
bake in 'slow oven until firm. Lima
beans, split peas. cowpeas, or fresh or
Stuffed Stalks. 1
dressing to hold together one or'two
“celery hearts finely minced. Mix all
" he ingredients together, then fill the
clitoris o! the celery stalk. Lay on a
latter to show the filling, and dust
ightly with salt.
.LYING FROM MINEOLA TO PlTTS-
BURGH
‘MllebA, N, Y., 'May 3.—ln a sin
is ,seater French scouting plane.
‘ieut. Georges Flaschere, a French ay-
itor. left the 'Mineola Flying Field at
1:30 a. in. today. for Pittsburgh.
11—.————- ...._._ _..
Get the Habit .1
' ; Drinking Hot Water
Before Breakfast
Bays we can't look or feel right
with the system full
of poisons.
Millions of folks bathe internaliyi
1111 instead of loading their system
th drugs. “What‘ s an inside bath. 9’15
say. Well, it is guaranteed to per 1
_ miracles it you could believe the1
water enthusiasts.
There are vast numbers of men and
men who, immediately upon arising
the morning, drink a glass or real'
'water with a teaspoonful of lime
119 phosphate in it. This is a very
ilent health measure. It is in-
ed‘ to flush the stomach, liver r.
eys'and. the thirty feet. of intes» I
or then rev 1011's day's waste. soul-1
nd indigestible material left ov- I
,1 the body which it not eliminated1
' day. become food for the mil-
or bacteria which infest the bow—I
0 quick result is poisons and tox-_
’ which are then absorbed into the
_' causing headache,
. foul breath, bad taste, colds,
mach, trouble, kidney misery, sleep-
nests, impure blood and all sorts of
ants.
pie who feel good one day and
1 ' the next, butw ho simply can
gotteeling right are urged to o?)-
guartsr pound of limestone-phos-I
at'the drug store. This will cost 1
ttle but is sufficient to make
a real crank on the subject
, lsanitation.
soap and hot water not on
cleansing,» sweetening and
-so limestone phosphate
or act on the stomach, liv-
s and bowels It is vastly
that to bathe on the inside
- 1 1111111.. the bowel pores do.
flit: the outside. because the skin
9. at absorb impurities into
' bile the bowel pores do.—
a. on. 1,.
. .« owns: Mzr’swrm. .
fresh or canned green peas may be1
Three tablespoonfuis of crcum‘
cheese, one tablespoonful of ground
“#10an meats, enough thick cream'
1111113. 611.,
bilious at L.
Gray Voile with a Touch of
Embroidery. , '
to put 13. inch! The collar and cuffs
may be. of diet lace. or baby lrish. for
1 there is it decided return to favor of
this latter trimming. The girdle and
perhaps tlib ribbons at wrist. and neck
are of a wonderful contrasting color.
More About Organdie.
When all is said there is nothing
more charming for summer days than
orgnndic, crisp and cool About. every
other dress is made of this material
or there is a touch of it for the collar
curls or sash. Often organdie is combin-
ed most effectively with voile or linen.
sometimes even gingham is chosen as
the complement of organdle. It is re-
ther unusual to see a plain organdie.
there are so many other kinds. Strips
of varying widths, from the narrowest
pin stripe to the quite wide ones are
favored. There a1e crossbars and,
plaids and tiny checks. Here, too. one
sees the im asion of gingham for the
quaint oldtlme patterns of this ma‘
terial are being xeproduced in organ-
dies.
—-._——__..________
WAR WORRIES UPSET HEALTH
111'
111 '1IIII'
‘11 111111
I11
I .
"“11!
1'1'1'1
1111III1
III'I
1
I
111.
11""
II.
111 1II111
1I1111 11 1111IIII
'I' 1"1II "'11
1111‘
II|I1
'IIIII1II'1‘
"1I11'111II' '
I11‘11111II'1II
III11
'I
1
I
I
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l
I
1 T IS not possible to visualize the
1 diffcrt-ntes and difficulties of sub-
I stltutlng other cereals for wheat in
1 making a loaf of bread. Such a show-
11111: (unnot be scientifically exact, and
1hny .srliemc to lllusttute the differ-
nte might be criticized.
The 1111111111111 of the pun used in the
have illustration is taken from the lil-
1'1mcnslo11s of the test pun used by the
United States inborntorics for making
ukcrs test lonves from 340 grams of
Iiiour. It. is intended to show the. rev
Juli in cubic inches, and while these
I'm-suits will not always be the some,
.1116 dingrnm shows it near enough to
' ivo the relative vnluc of the wheat
I flour substitutes. llyc has been used
' for so many yours that the linkers have
learned to bundle it to advantage. but
It is principally valuable to us 11s it-
leeli‘ in milking n rye bread for those
whose tastes prefer it.
Corn Contains It: Own Sugar and Fat.
1 Many bakers have had 11 great dent
of difliculty with their corn mixtures.
At first they used the cornmeal. but
many bnkt-rs prefer a bolted corn
flour. Of all the substitutes. either
white corn liour or finely ground menl
' stand at the bend. llukers' 11nd millers‘
laboratories tire working to conquer
1'111nny objections which first appcnrcd.
Doctor \antl's laboratory in Cirir'ugo.
hits made many tests and he nnnounces
now thnt the. use of corn in whitcbrond
\vili never be discontinued because
' they hnve succeeded in putting its
' much its 25 per cent of it in 11 white
but 11 process is used to extract the
ugtu from the tormnenl in the process
ioaf without affecting the color. nnd
of linking in tho former corn sirup,
III I11I11111I111 IIIII'1I111111
1IIII I1
111'I1I
11. 111.
11111111111'1111'111’1I1II1I11 till
MI "W
1'I1'1: "II
cubic inch»; so per cent potatoes Ill? cubic inc:hes
lnchel; :10 per cent barley. 171 cubic inch“.
ind that no additional sugar Will be
L
.5;-
'11
1‘,I
.11'III11
I 1111 11 1111
"111
1'11""
11 I1II11111
1.'II111"'11I 1
|I11li ' I "'
1I""""'II 'I
111 1
.11
firzrw
. 111111111I111
1II’ 11II'
11
1.1 “111
1111.111];
“111
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11111111'.
1i"I
(National Crop Improvement" Service.)
Diagram Shown Content of boat in Cubic Inches,
All wheat 210 cubic inches: 20 per cent rye, 15 cubic inches; 20 per cent corn, till
so per cent rice. 185 c'ubio'
necessary. and moreover. the fat
the corn is inking the place of tube
shortening. This process is now bciu
taught to bakers. i
it is claimed that there is 11 lnruei
percentage of acid in barley dour comi
pared with wheat flour which Inukei
that flour hnrd to keep in warm went
'er. Millers have been advised durum
the past week that the food utlininisl
trution is satisfied that but-icy ilour i
not its good for brcadmakinu Its otlte
wheat substitute. flour. This woul
seem to be indicated as well in tli
above dingrnm regarding the cubic con-
tents of the loaf. 1
Other Substitutes Not Popular.
llurlcy flour. however. in the form oI
bread is largely of unknown minority.
In the markets of New York. (‘l1icnizo1'
Philntlclphiu. Boston and l'ittsburi;
buyers of flour are not fuvornblc i
barley flour, taking it only under com
pulslon. because consumers object t
it. The color of the flour is dark. 1b
quality of the brood is much lufcrio
the texture being course. stringy 1m
soggy nutl bus 11 sour mate. The Ill‘t‘il
does not have the keeping quniityo
the other iionis.
Quite a number of millurs uho sturta'
ed out in good faith to make hurley'
flour hove discontinued the lll'ilitNR ui1
ready on account of the. storm of pr
test.
Potato and rice 1111111 urn being use
to some extent but. not so gcucrniiy a
corn and rye. 1
Mashed Potatoes Good.
Housckcepers nrc urged to use cook
ed mashed potntocs in their bread is,
the food administration. but thnt pro
can has not yet become popular wit,
bakers.
-
onocans/uncso T0 ever
were SELLING wave
wt 1.1!»...
FIJI—v
Grocers are urged in a pamphlet is-
sued by the United states Food Ad-
in eliminating waste and extravagant
methods.
Certain food commodities. and feed
11 is agreed by medical authhorities. ing stuffs are mentioned which must
that worry affects the digestive or-
..gans When the digestion is out or
order, it throws the whole physical be-
ing out of gear. B. B. Hayw ard. Una-
writes:‘ “Foley Cathartic
Tablets give me quicker relief than
anything I have ever rtried. " They re
lieve biliousness, bad breath. bloating,
1gas, indigestion and constipation. No
grlping or nausen.-—Stillson- Powell
Corporation.
be sold at not more titan a reasonable
advance over invoice cost, without re
gard to the market value of the goods
‘at the time of stile.
Other aouiomtions are:
flour.
“Do not order or keep on hand more
than/a sixty days’ supply of certain
other food commodities.
ministration, to redouble their efforts1
i "Do not order or keep on hand more1
than a thirty days' supply of sugar or'
1 “Do not sell more than one-eighth
barrel of flour to any person at'nny
one time.
"Do not sell sugar in more tlmu two
to five pound quantities. 1
“Do not sell more than sixty days'
supply of commodities other than flour
or sugar to any customer...”
Wheat flour must not be sold unless
the customer buys wheat substitutes
oi the same time one. pound of wheat
substitutes 1‘01 each pound or wheatI
flour.1
Combination sales are prohibited 11x-
cept that wheat flour must be sold
with wheat flour, substitutes.
GUILFOHD SOLDIER KILLED.
of Charles Dnr1ow.ai:cd 20.1!111 iltsl
Guillo1d man to fall on European soil.
MRTIEFIIETEEN
The Five-fifteen Flying Squadron will solve its strategic 11111111111111; in secret herea ftcr!
, merit of Agriculture.
Ithe U. S. Department of A-grirulture.
.
I
1
.
tit is extremely diificnlt to find spate ,
Iin the city backyard where there is not ‘
Isome shade at least a portion of day»
'light hours. Such plants as lettuce.
onions and plants raised i'or thcixfi
'leaves can be grown in considerable
shade, but beans, tomatoes, beets, peas,
Icorn. carrots must have a fair amount
of sunshine if they are to amount to'
anything. 1
1 it would be a waste of costly seeds
0 plant most garden crops on the north 1
1side of the house or near a high boardI,
fence that would effectually shut out'
the sunlight. Those who can not pro»)
1vlde a plot of ground in the sunshinef
1are advised to contien their gardening
to the few crops that will make a fair1
1growth in partial shade.
.__.
'GARDEN TOOLS NOT EXPENSIVE.
i
1
I
1
1
i
1'
{Only Three Are
l
i
1
indispensable. Say
Government Specialists.
WASHINGTON, ll. (.‘., May l.——A
large or expensive assortment of tools
is not necessary for a home vegetable
1garden.
1 A spade. hoe untl rake are the only
tools that are indispensable, say the
garden specialists of the U. S. Depart
A garden line can
1'bc improvised from pieces of twine.
1a11d two sharpened sticks will serve
Ins stakes. A trowel can be fashioned
Iil'Olll a Dil‘i‘t‘ of thin board or from a
Ishingle, while a serviceable scratcher
I r wooded can be made by driving three
'slendei nulls tlnough 11 piece of lath
IAnolhcr kind of good weeder can be
made from 11 plate of hoop lion bent
Iinto a loop and one. edge sharpened.
A wheel hoe. or combination whcci
hoc and seed drill. is a splendid tool.
and there are a number of small hand
tools that are useful in the garden. but
1thccs are not essential.
SUES COMPANY FOR FALL
m A TROLLEY CAR
Alieging r-I‘u‘ “its so inqucd b\ it.
full upon 11 slippen plate at the en
trance of ii trolley car she has suffer-
ed ever since. Mrs. Helen ()rell. of
Stamford. is claiming damages of
$10,000 from the Connecticut Com
pany in 11 suit being tried in the su
perior court before Judge mm P
Kellogg und :1 jury. Suit is cntt-red
in the name oi her husband. Frede1
ick Orcll 11nd Helen Orell.
Mrs. Oreli told the court today that
Sept. 16, 11113. rile tried to board a
trolley car between Springdaie and
(llcnbroolr. neat Stamford using oil
propet 1:110 “there was 11 metal plate
roar tlu than which was wow and
slippery. 11ml she fell. in the fall'
her leg \\ .1~ in'Iillt‘ti, 11 vein burst, and
she “as routinul to 11 haspitnl for 16'
Insults. and still sun‘cts front the in-
jury. She is compelled to near an
elastic stucuklm
’lhn tit ft on is that the ut‘cident1
Inns porth tht fault of the plaintiff.
1111111 111111 the bursting of the vein was
1111111 to 11 mm .ous condition. The
I
I
i
WAR VEGETABLE GARDENING I1
I
I This is a complete. authentic
manual of war gardening. step by and mail alt-tolled 0011111,;
Fairfleid County Association,
1 Ncwfieit'l Building, Bridgeport, Conn.
is”? Gentlemen: Enclosed is . . . ..
enough so that any intelligent boy
and or girl may follow them with
HOME STORAGE 0F VEGE- complete success. A fiveeccnl
':\1‘ .BLES. stamp to cover postage, eta. 111111
bring the boot: to any atitireis. F1"
rents in stampslcr . .
copies of WAR VEGETABLE GARDENING and ilO‘iF.
STORAGE 0F VEGETABLES, the official publication of the
Add ‘~' “'31
Amwlm
National War Garden Commission.
ruse 1\1ll take all of the court totim
.KAIBER‘S FACE PUT
I m HOBOKEN moitELs;
‘ l
\
"Buffalo uickuis" with the lndiuns1
I IthtI ulturutl by an expert ongimer to
GUILF‘ORI). May 3.—l1‘lnirs 11111111 11 representation of the kaiser hoe all-1 WIII be IIISCUSSE‘I I“‘“‘°‘I'“I°"' after the
“Own at Ila" Stu” “810 "my I" “NW poured I11 llotutltun. 't‘o catch the dis‘ formal organization of the corps is
tr‘lbttttus of this Illit‘tli bit of German:
.. «a».
. Rinse send some at once to
,5 '(StreetorR. 11‘ 1).)
—;_ _, ~—
cw
"1'(Name).....................1.....-utnuort'oc‘§0§
-acco-sconce-I'Lfflril'fika
Walefl
lat-rectified
Broodwoy'oI103rd SI.
New Yer-It City.
Room With 15.1111 {9.15111 1
ho norm. moat. L‘AJiLY
ACCEoctan ~Lxruss suomv
era-11011 AT 1111‘. 90011. _.
' ' DUPEU ‘Dli‘III‘IG ILDDM JKRVU‘L
-A LA- CARTE.‘
AT VIM MODERATE PfilCE-‘i
- CLUB 1i itilii‘ASl- lilti ij‘ur.
—¢—-
You”. armor tV‘ElLY
MOMENT N! 1'11: mucous-
CLIVFDRD ASTORMJ'gr-
/ ,1..,.,.1..,,.,,_
1 . Juneau-mm 1
14,1 I'A'“ ‘
g; alsowuu (11101100! 1 . ,1
L
advertising (‘ltiei of Police llaycs has
- .I
I
i
I
t
I
W M91» M'wwwm ”WW
. fl 1‘ 1 U
i I: , 1 tr;—
. .'. -M --. W , ,_ A “a, ”my , MA. -_._. H- _ . ._- "_‘__~, _, __ “.’.”! E! -, ._ M __ _ 5' H..- -.. _ .,,,-. . __.. -, .. n.-. _
T «#“’ "-‘."-- ~— ~ ‘ 'GIVE GARDEN A PLACE iN THE “-4.
d H
Tried RECIPCS IFashron P0131151 fission“? ~~~~~ ’ 5"” War Gardening Made Simple and
I : ""‘ f—‘ZZE .... . 1, 111‘
_ 1 ; Salt-‘21: 83?? 1 ”W “"95 W“ “W We" " s a 1» Results Certain by This Booklet
1 I72 2 ya m” . I ed Only Part of Day. .
._....__ .- on.“ - -------- 1 — 1
. " I \‘i ASiiiNGTON, ll. (.‘., May 1...- The National War Garden Com- ste f m in r 5. ,1. at
50W Cabbage Plele- SPRING COLORS AND MATERIALS. 'Most aidcn ve £11 bles will not make; mission of Washington. D C.. has thep' so'iI: lliill:nii'l'g 0'; 't'hi' $23921.
Remove the outer leaves from small. 111.1111 11 1111111111 1111 11 1111111111 1 11111111 I g g a arranged for the distribution in etc.. to the {11131 harvesting and
' 1 Embroider fo 0' . . _ 1 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I111IIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIII IIII11I111IIIIIIIII1III IIIIIIIIIIIII III IIIIIIII IIIIIIIII lIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIuIIIII a satisfat-‘toiy glowth where they are. Connecticut through the Agricult- storage of the ciops.
hard heads or red cabbage, cut in Y I‘ limitation and Tuck: . 1‘- 1 . .11 11111 1 . - . . .
\ ' H“ "'1"IIII1I'I'II'I"1'III'I'1I I'I"'I'IIIII'I1"IIII" IIIIIIIH {III I E. II' . 'shadcd during even a part of the day/,1 ural Department of the Fanfield its instruct. cm: are complete
quarters and take out “Wham centers. F1," Style. '- I \ I ' 11““ "1I""I I1| IIIII'IIII' 1IIIII'III1I I'II'I'I'I'III “1' ' I'II I ' a birth) to it e aidcn etc 1 lists of C‘cumy '"IICI-“UOH. of its 3211mm enough for 1111, 11s.. of 1113.111 31111.1-
Ythe quarters of cabbage inastone- ‘ 0111 the deIIghmflly. delicious dainty ' '1I1IIIIIIIIIII ‘I I-11I1111II1II I'I III III11II111 I 1I1I1I ‘ 1 i 1 W '1' I g I ‘ “I ”01"”th “11'"er eners and ample uni exulkit
(Town or Post Office) 11.........z..........1t.mumI
_ ::r.m.m¥3‘=:
Iguztgc newspapers published in Hobo-
l
detailed detevtn cs and the department1 ken, but seterai such papers from \tw
of Justice has been asked to act. 1
1 A spiked helmet was put on the ln
dians head. an ear and upturned mus Imam propaganda “ill be pIillinl 1i.
tnche supplied and a close fitting uri'l
form collar depicted. The di~1r1l u
Yotk have large circulations there.
An actitc campaign to end pio- .ter‘»
w. ._,_.___ m}
l
tors gave them to neusboys for pit I
pers. A newsboy noticed the about
tion on a coin handed him b1 11 u eh:
dressed man of medium licigln and
about 35 years old and called a police-
man. The man escaped.
Investigation of the I0\dIi\ of sev-
eral public oflicials and other ptomi
nent- citizens in lioboktu will be made'
by committees of the Hoboken Vigil
ancc Corps, which is to be, organized
at a meeting in the Hobokcn City Hall.
next Monday night.
\Vili Make You
Smile at
Bad Digestion
in Tablet Form Only.
Al All Dntgpisls.50c.
3'3,
Vilnius-281
5
The Vigilance Corps will be afliliated
with the American Defence Society.
sch case will be handled by a scp~
arate committee.
01111111131111 3 Pl
Till! DIAIOND 3mm
. ~ . 1 .‘. ‘. n...
Methods of prolnhmnc 1111. (llt‘uil. 2.1 Ash-1.13:.“
tion of German language nt‘WSimPt’l‘fi - «at: Igmd '1“. 9:?“an “'1'“
Token-other
completed. There etc no German lan-
uleL‘
F1611
SAVE 11111111737115 1135111 01:
Horowé VooR HANDS
THAT may F012 T
HALF- Hon: '3 "E ”'5". ’
TELLING VouRSEtr: p1
ARE Voo
STOE‘I. "
1 ~51: 1- 11m- i3
1 was ouuwnss -
1112-1 ‘Dtlw‘T
RERUZF. . ER '
Ettuse MI -.
LET THE (>002 Gov A 01115 .
(new #011 SEE wot-17' ' * e .1
MRTTER wmA HIM? _
Hi5 WIFE l5 KMITTIMU FOR
.115 Navy Ant!) HE’S HAD TO
HOLD THE VAR“ so MUCH
war HE 111115 WGOT THAT
——
cc.
rm .. .athtifidfihd
ymhonas hat. Susanna" Reliabl-
sonnotuonsrsrvrnm
Norwalk Chronicler