run an- - ’ I'll m IOIIALI um um IRIDAY,JUN314,1918
OME EPARTMENTi
fins-r ,_. _.—--_=——-_______—--——-—"'1 = “=: 1:... fl 1-:— ~"‘
[A
l Helpful Hints;
l
l
Tried Recipes
l
i
l ______
Whentlese Shortcakee. ‘ l Nationalizing the Cook Stove.
Down in the United States Food Ad-l England, like America, has found
ministration's experimental kitchen‘ her need of community kitchens two-
they have discovered a way by which fold. First, if this war is to be won.
you can have your cake, and eat it thrift and frugality must prevail in the
too. Try these wheatless shortcakes nation's kitchens. The best way to
for strawberries or other fruits. l bring this about is by cooperation
All measurements are level. lfrom a central or community kitchen.
__. ,In this way economy is affected by
Barley Shortcake. |wholesale buying, reduction in fuel
4 cups barley flour l costs, service and waste.
6 teaspoons baking powder . The community kitchen is a great
1 teaspoon salt boon to the housewife, struggling un-
1 tablespoon sugar ' 3 der the handicap of war—prices and the
4 to 6 tablespoons fat I necessity of making a very little food
1 cupiiquid {go a long way. :lt also releases for
if desired the acid taste of barley war'work the energies she formerly
may be lessened by the use of a small spent over a cook stove.
amount of soda~l~4 teaupoon of soda Hence, the t.)..LZL"‘.‘.lly kitchen is
dissolved in the cup of liquid.) ‘ fast becoming a national institution,
tin England. In establishing kitchens
E catering to 6,000 customers a week, ar-
lrangements are made to care for from
-l£',000 to 15.000 customers as a cus-
1 180390011 38“ ' n tomer commonly purchases for the en‘
ltablespoon sugar .- ' ,ziro family.
6 to 8 tablespoons fat ' i As in America most of these English
1 Clip liquid icommunity kitchens only look after.
5 Corn Flour. Ground Rolled Oat. the buying and preparing of the food.
___._- ,lt must be carried outside the prem-
cornllour Shortcake.
2 2-3 cups cornflour
6 teaspoons baking powder
Secretary of State and British Ambassador
’ Get LL. D. Degrees From Columbia University
AN AWFUL EXAMPLE.
if you are in the habit of sucking
a toothpick, beware of what happen-
ed to a Downs physician last week.
Somebody told a funny story while
the doctor was holding a match in
his mouth, and he opened his mouth
to laugh. The intake of breath drew
the match down his throat and into
one of his lungs. Ordinarily a for-
eign object drawn into the bron—
chial tubes soon produces death. it
is said, but although the match
caused intense suffering it didn’t
kill the doctor. in search of relief,
he then went to Kansas City, then to
he first went to Kansas City. then to
where a surgical operation was per~
formed to remove the obstruction.
Now the doctor has sworn off on
toothpicks, or matches used as tooh—
picks.
Abneyboyungatlm’nlotoflor-
till-er front garden truck. eoye theflo-
. “N . lion-l War Garden Commission. Ar
1
Chicago and finally to Philadelphia.
.__.
and Lord Reading. British ambassa-
lWfly many mothers who work out and dor to the United States. were given degrees of. LL. D. at the Columbia
beams
. “‘3 cups misfits“. d1 ises to be eaten. customers bringing
‘ . their own vessels to do this. > ‘
2"? CUPS ground rolled oats The Marlow kitchen of London. how-
easpoons bak “8' powder I ever, is unique in that it customers
: Sign: 1:35:23“ lbring their own fork, knife, and spoon
4 tablespoons fat lihey may buy their food at the coun- Wilt" .' . __fl
1 cu fat tier and then go up stairs to an at- -- t
P _ , tractive dining roam to eat it. in this Robert musing, ”"9er 0‘ eta a.
Race Flour Shortcake.
fit-;J:::nréilt flour .. ?would, therefore, have to leave a cold‘ University commencement.
Gteaspoons baking powder ~ iluncthuitt. horn}:i for thtcizichlldren can'E
mee eir c l ren a t s communit ‘
1 ““9590“ 3‘13" '” kitchen at noon and have an appetiZlGER‘MANS INCREASING
6 to 8 tablespoons fit . 1 {I
1 cup liquid ' ‘ ‘ I
Method of Making These Shortcakel.
Mix the dry ingredients, cut in the
fat and add liquid. For individual
servings place dough on slightly flour-
ed board. pat to 3-4 inch thickness and
cut as for biscuit. 'FOr family sized
portions place dough in well greased
pan and pat to desired thickness. Bake
in hot oven. !
Note: The liquid may be increased‘
or egg added with rice and cart: floors:
.to make a Hotter dough which may!
also'increase its lightness somewhat.
‘- KM .._.
'LUMBER PRICES FIXED
JhSnsonSct cmfw shr etoain
wwasnmo'rom June ‘lir—The'
ar industries Board today announc
rd new maximum retail mar in
fir and southern yellow ping. 13mg;
for the government's emergency lum-
ber requirements for the period cod
ing July 3!. purchased at the Atlan:
tic Seaboard The margin agreed to
my the price fixing committee and
the industry range from 82 a thou-
sand feet to $12.50.
-m- ism Still
In to llillltfll Hill
, Bite Mixed Sulphur With it to Re-
, etore Color, Glou, Youthful-
non
Common garden sage brewed into
_ a heavy tea with sulphur added, will
‘ turn gray, streaked and faded hair
beautifully dark and luxuriant. Just
a few applications will prove a reva-
iatlon if your hair is fading, streaked
f‘br gray. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sul-
, pkur recipe at home, though. is trou-
blesome. An easier way is to get a
“cent bottle of Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound at ally drug store
all ready for use. This is the old time '
recipe improved by the addition of
other ingredients.
While wispy, gray, faded hair is not
sinful, we all desire to retain our-
youthful appearance and attractive-
ness. By darkening your hair’wlth
Wyeth's' Sage and Sulphur Com- ,
WEIGHT OF ATTACK
ing hot lunch with them.
The menus of «these kitchens vary
somewhat. but usually consist of
soup, one or two meat or fish dishes,
potatoes in jackets, and one pudding
or pastry. A typical menu at the Mar-
lowe Kitchen and the prices asked
are: Scotch broth. 3c; fish roll. 4c:.thrce hundred prisoners captured.
vegetable pie. to; potatoes, 2c: gingerl The German Admiralty, accord.-
pudding, to. ing to unofiicial advices from iiol-
‘-— land, is about to declare the cast-
Cucumbere. , ern coast of the United States
Wilts is another enemy of the ow from Canada to Mexico a danger
Qumber. it usually effects the whole zone. This warning comes after
vine, showing at first as a gradual o,- ciglttcccn vessels, including sever-
LERS-COTTERETS TO
FORCE A PASSAGE
(Continued from Page One)
lsuddon wilting of certain leaves 0, al neutrals, have been sunk oh’ the
runners, and mum the 'ellovnn and Atlantic 0035‘-
dmh 0“,“, V,“ y ’ g NEW roux, June fir—The com-
, ' mander of the 0-151, one of the Gen
Lame 8“" seedlings m “Ch hill man submarines which have been up-
“nl” they begin to run well. The crating oi! the‘ American Atlantic
thinning then should remove the. poor- c‘oast.h:ttas bge‘n identifier; as Captain
, i'eust , an no socve ve yertrs as
est and allow an extra title for the a “we“ mate in the United States
wilt. Pull up and destroy dying vines.
Navy, according to affidavits of oili-
This disease is spread by the striped cers and sailors of the schooners Hat-
beetle, so control of them lessens the tie 3' Dunn, Edna'and Hnuppauge. vic-
disease . time of the submarine. The docu-
' ments were brought here today by Na-
Blights are caused by several dif. val Reserve officers an'iving from
ferent fungi attacking the leaves. pro-
ducing dead spots. These can be
Cuba.
l The seaman who made the nflldavits
largely controlled by thorough spray
ing with ubordeaux; The first treat-
are the same who were picked up by a
south-bound American steamer. after
ment should begin soon litter the
vines start to run, and the spraying
having been held prisoner abroad the
submarine for eight days and set
should be repeated about every two
weeks, depending on weather condi-
tions,'until the first of September,,.or~
dinarily about five treatments.
——..—
___~.__...
BIRDS 0F NEBRASKA.
m mum in turn: '
"A Calcium compound that will bring ro-
llo! in many acute and chronic cases.
”video in handles: form, I. buts rem-
edy highly recommended by science. oun-
tains no harmful drugs. Try them today.
meaboainciudinswhx
m Illa b all on: m-
mkn-n Morita”. .l'l‘algdek“
Although 400 different species of
birds have their homes in Nebraska, it
is said that no more than 200 are to
be found in any one‘locality.
v
NORTHEAST or VtL-l
adrift. The American steamer took
them to Cuba. where. they were ex.-
omined by the Naval Reserve officers.
The. affidavits give details also of
the submarine’a construction :in mt
,mament. .
COMFORT KITS FOR
SOME ONE'S BOYS
Since the order of the Post Office
Department restricting the shipment
of mail parcels to individual soldiers
at the front as issued March 29,
many parents have been prevented
'from sending comforts to their boys
'because they are not'awnre that the
Red Cross will help in this matter of
aiding the boys The Red Cross
makes the following statement: .
“it should be remembered that the
Red Cross will accept such articles
as are suitable for shipment in bulk
to soldiers and for furnishing com-
fort kits that the Red Cross is an
plying This will enable each in l-
vldual contributing articles to feel
that while his particular gift may
not reach the soldier or sailor in
l
whom he is especially interested. yet
in the general distribution 0‘ those
articlesall soldiers will benefit."
M
imam”
» and en one it for more than 25 years.
yoninlineoneanningi Hermite
fortbofreecaningbook Junta-d
ntvo-«MehnpbothCo-n'uion
Waahhgb
a! n.
FROM MEAN
Til MEAN
Women Praise Lydia E. Pink-
barn’e Vegetable Compound
for Health Restored.
In _almoet every neighborhood in
America are women who have tried
thieratandard remedy for female tile
and know its worth.
Athol, Mesa—“L 'a E. Pinkbam’o
Vegfitable Com {imbe- done me a
war ofgood. Eeufforedfromaweak—
none and a great deal of pain every
month and no t the any re-
lief until I tried famous medicine.
I out a different woman since I took it
and want. others who suffer to know
about :t."--un. Anrnoa Lawson, 559
Cottage SL, Athol, Mass.
San Francisco, Cal.— “I wash ave
weak nervous condition, having sufferg
terribly from a female trouble for over
fiveyeare. I had taken all kinds of mad-
icine and bad man different doctors
and the all said would have to be
0 re on, but'L ‘ E. Pinkharn'o
e‘fetnble Compoun cured are entirely
on now I am a a wellwoman. ’,
~Mn. H. Rossxmr. M7 Deviaadero
St, San Francisco. Cal. -
For special advice in regard to such
ailments write Lydia E. Pinkham Med-
icine Co, Lynn, Mass. The result or
warty years experience is at your
5 ' 'I-‘or Skin Sol-eness
of infant: and children you can find
nothing that hello like
Sykes Conifer! Powder
Leadin ph 'cians and nurses have uted
256 at the Vinol and other drug store-
Thc Comfort Powder Co., Boston. Mus.
.. 4 ..__.. 0' ‘- ~-~_‘: "" d
. War Gardening Made Simple and i
ll; Results Certain by This Booklet
The Vatican! War Garden Com- 1 step, from the first preparation of k
the soil. planning or the garden.
etc., to the final harvesting and
t storage of the crops.
[to instructions. are complete
enough for the use of adult gard-
eners and simple and explicit
enough so that any intelligent boy
or girl may follow them with
complete success. A five-cent
stamp to oover hostage. eta, wall
bring the book to any address. Fill
and mail attached oouuol. '
missionof Washington. D C.. has
arranged for the distribution in
Connecticut through the Agricult-
ural Department of the Fairfield
County association. of its 82-pago
illustrated booklet
WAR VEGETABLE GARDENING
and
HOME mmoa 0F VEGE-
Thil is a complete. authentic
manual of war gardening. step by
Fairfleld‘ County Association,
Newfield Building, Bridgeport, Conn. , l
'Inw
Gentlemen: Enclosed is . . . cents in stamps for . .. . .
' copies of WAR VEGETABLE GARDENING and HOME 1
STORAGE 0F VEGETABLES, the official publication of the ‘
National Wu- Garden Commission.
' Rinse send came at once to
. xmwswi : in”?
I
3. :(Nlme) a..ne...-~e..eeen-HgooI‘t'o‘ia'b‘rdid";:—:I1‘TE;%T"
v: ‘ :(stNet or R. F. D.) s...o..-u..Ir-ea-eooee'eiij’ioo'oa
“I“ :(Town or Post Office) afieeee’o‘eeeoxeo-oeeoeoo ‘00.“. l
. .‘tu—v , “v-32.”—
____~__ _ _ .- fl ,_ c. \J.—- s_- .--. --....... ____._._______.
Easy and Practical Home .
Dressmaking Lessons '
O . ‘ ‘ ‘ . ..-" 1:3.2...’ 1
Prepared Specially for this Newmaper by Pictorial Review. '
‘ Delightful in its Simplicity. 4 -
and summer. A model with surplloa-
closing waist and box-platted skirt
is shown here, and that it ls'hconomi-
cal is proved by the fact that 18-year
sizes requires only 2% yards 54-inch
material, with 1% yards 36-inch silk
or satin for the collar, cuffs and in~
aerted sections of the skirt. \
Although there are more than the
“usual number of sections to the pat-
tern, they are so well arranged that
the home dressmaker will find no
trouble in either cutting or making
the dress. fro-day's lesson shows how
to properly cut the model. The serge
is laid on the sewing table, folded
in half. The front and back goree
of the skirt. with the"‘back of the
waist. are placed along the length-
wise fold. Opposite the front fore, the
two side gone, marked "N" and “M"
are laid. with large "0" perforations
on a lengthwise thread. To the right
of the side gore is the sleeve, with
large "0" perforations on a length-
wise thread of the serge and to the.
right of the sleeve, the front of the
waist. The belt is laid along the eel-I
vage. ‘ . .
Now, take the contrasting material;
and fold it in half. Lay the inserted;
sections of the pattern down as lllue—g
trated in the cutting guide, large "0”.
perforations on a lengthwise thread»
The collar is placed with "T” perv:
foration on the lengthwise fold, but!
the cuff has the large “0" Peril-in"
tlons on a lengthwise thread of inn-1
terial.
Serge of contrasting-color may be,
used instead of silk or satin for trim-.
ming the model.
(no-o'er"
N012 :7:
:Ao eiectively simple frock in
white serge for youth/ta Mum. The
inserted sections of the box-platted
skirt, collar, belt and cum arc of
contrasting material.
Every young woman loves a serge
dress and if it is white. there is
iii in spring
Pictorial Review Costume No." 7662. Sizes, 14 to 20 years. Pricey,
80 cents. Embroidery No. 12372. Transfer, blue or yellow, ‘20 cents. l‘
1-;
dOWn
‘ ma wan
GEE! .WHEN 1700:; UP
KmT'rtNG I NEVER
Knew I WOULD EVER _
GET Samoan on tT"- -'
pound, no one can. tell, because it
doesit so naturally.‘so evenly. You
Just dampen a sponge or soft brush
’avith it and draw this through your ‘
khan, taking one small strand at s.
in»: .‘brrmomtng on gray hairs have
,lieappeored, and, after another appli-
"o’ation or twa, your hair becomes
7 beautifully dark. glossy. soft. and lux-
lunar. .
_ preparation is a delightful tot-
requisite and is not intonod for
HERE'COMES * WW5 3
I Dow-r won-r HER 1rd .
Cara-l M; AT l't' UNTIL._ r 7
TUE FNIS‘MED A SWEATER,
No wonder Mr. Wad hates to lay his knitting
No SlR! As 1 was
SMmG- I DIDN‘T‘KNOW
I WOULD EVER GE?
- ‘50 .STUCK ON lT
s
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Norwalk Chronicler