—‘ w 1 Tried Recipes Fashion *~'-vPoinis I 'Heiprui Hints Rhubarb in Ice Water Peel tlte rhubarb and pack in the jar either in long strips or cut in small , pieces. Great care must be taken to make a firm pack in the jar. Fill to overflowing with ice water. 'Put new rubbers in place and fasten down the‘ lid securely. invert the jars to insure a perfect seal. Put the jars away in a ~dark, cool place. The cold water process is much bet- ter because the cooking can be done in the winter, when the weather is more agreeable for such work and sugar will be less expensive. -—---.. Jamc and Jellies. Fruit for jams should be cooked with an equal amount of sugar until thick, then put into sterilized Jars and sealed. In making jellies, wash and heat her rice or other fruit until the juices are extracted. Turn into bags of two thicknesses of cheese cloth and let \drip. Measure the juice and use an equal amount of sugar.‘ lloil the juice twenty minutes. . Have the sugar heated in the oven and add to the boiling juice. Boil once again and then pour into tum- ‘blera. Cover with white paper brushed with alcohol. Cover the jar again with larger pieces of paper and paste down on the sides with .white of egg. s sweet Sandwiches. A sweet sandwich is a dainty that may be used instead of cake and may be made in an emergency. They are always appropriate to serve with fruit, salads, coffee, chocolate, cocoa, or tea. While sandwiches do take bread, it may be brown bread as well as white. or the two mixed. These sweet sand— diches which seldom call for sugar, Suva cake making and employ for the most part delicacies that we are not called on to conserve. About Color Schemes. There has been a good deal of talk about the psychological effect of the war on women's clothes. and much discussion as to the right and wrong of new clothes at all. lies we are getting numerous proofs , that the men who have returned from the front "on leave" notice the clothes the women are wearing. if this be the case, the same thing holds truevln the case of the men who are going “over there." Surely it is our duty as well as our privilege to dress as well as we m .‘..la.lllllmmilill 1|!" 3‘" A‘I‘f‘Y‘Q‘ sag-M u at . E... we” Odd Hip Drapery on Printed Vollo Oren. .Colors play an important part. many of the hospitals.whera wounded ‘ Sandwiches of Almonda and Ginger. Mix three tablespoonfuls chopped blanched almonds, two tablespoonfuls finely chopped preserved ginger and 21% tablespoonfuls of orange Juice,t laptop/d on unsalted wafers. spread: 'lightly with butter or 'betwcen thin 'elices of gingerbread. Rusalan Sandwiches. l Slice cold brown bread very thin.: ‘ind spread butter over the slices. For? ’Itho filling: Flake cold salmon or ball- but. season with lemon juice, add pep- leper. Cover the fish with mayonnaise, ”then with a layer of finelyshredded . lettuce. . I“. a Fruit Sandwichol. Cut thin oblongs of bread, spread: While labor is short-farmers must Mash ripe bay-fight shoulder to shoulder, neighbor mnas, adding lemon juice~ and sugar; ‘Iby neighbor where the battle is thick- , 'thlnly with butter. odd equal quantities of dates and chop- ped walnuts and spread on the broad. Nut and Date Sandwiches. A cupful of chopped dates and one cupful 0' "“0“ sweet cream, mix t°'.chial troubles which persist at this gather ‘0 a paste. the“ add a half cun' time of the year usually are of an ob- That is all the more reason why a truly reliable rem- edy like Foley’s Honey and_Tar Com- Mrs. Mar- William Allen White tells mothers‘gmett Smale. Bishop, Calif. writ”: not to worry too much about tbelranoley'g Honey and Tar is a grand soldier boys. It is true he hasn't-conefremedy; more than is claimed for» it. to any Dink tea waif. says White, bur-I was suffering from a cold last week , the government. or any other insu- and used the medicine and it acted « Contains no opiates ~ful offlohopped English walnuts. Use .on whole wheat or white bread. -. For Worried Mothers. . 'anca company, is willing to'l'iet’ao to 1 that he will come back after the; war. And you might consider that 31 [per alone were killedin vehicle accidents last month. more than were killed b German gunfire in France, and that last year more than 7,040 persons were _ 'killed in traffic accidents in New 1 York, more thn twice the army‘s" loss. including death from. disease ‘ in the , framing camps. during the period from the declaration of war until January . 1. . . DANGERS OF COSTIVENESS . Auto-intoxication, headache, las- , irritability, "blues," sallowuess, re among the'results of con- f long neglected it may soldiers are being medicine and other treatment. Colors that we are wearing this summer are gay. and feminine, and it is right that they should be so. We, ‘over here." must do all in our power to keep things bright and cheerful. Where Figuraa Count: Another design developed in figured Ivoile is illustrated here. The odd hip ‘drapery is a decided style feature. the loollar and straps are cut in one and it is ,thestraps that hold this-drapery in This is truly a dress of dis- place. tinction. ' est. r I SAYS IT ACTED LIKE A CHARM Coughs, ctlds, sore throat or bran stinate character. pound should be used. like a charm." From our Al; 1n nursed back to 1 health, the colors of their surroundings l are considered as much almost as their What Difference does it flake? What difference does it make? Sooner or later this reiterated ques- tion threatens to discourage our ef- forts as loyal members of the Food Ad- ‘ ministration. What difference does it make? The words taunt us as we rise half an hour earlier. tomake corn bread ‘ for breakfast instead of having the 'toast we used to have. They hum 3 through our brains as we mechanically cut the fat off the morning's order of meat and save it to render for woklng and use in place of butter. They whisper insidiously in Our ears as we take the time to look up the recipe of the meat substitute dish we saw in the paper and make it for dinner in place if meat. They mock us as we refuse the sugar for our coffee. Such a lit- “ tie~only a teaspoonful. What. differ- cuoe does it make? Yes. these moments of doubt occur to all of us. "But certainly they would occur less frequently if every woman in America could have been at the con- ference recently held in Washington, D. C., of the Home Economic Directors of the Food Administration in every state in the Union and in Alaska and Porto.Rico. as well. A glorious army of women drawn Home Economic Directors represent- ed. Each has rallied the women of her state to the country‘s call to ser- vice. Preached in churches, taught in schools, explained in lecture halls. and propagated by a house canvas, no pains have been spared to bring the gospel of food conservation to every woman‘s door step whethervshe lives in the little white cottage of a New England town, in the brown atone city house. or on the cattle' ranch, ninety miles from a railway. Even the women of Alaska havo heard the call. llampered by having only six home economic teachers in the whole territory against 1.000 or more teachers that some states .have had to send as food conservation mis- sionaries from town to town to help encourage the housewife, the Alaskan women have, nevertheless, 'pushed aside the odds against them and have. accomplished miracles in food conservation. In the cold snows of winter they have traveled many milen.to'the nearest town, often mak- ing their Journey on dog sleds in order ’to‘loarn from an- experienced teacher how‘they could best save wheat and meat, and be more economical in their use of fats and sugar. Nor has the country's call to con- serve food been unheard in Porto Rico. Hampeped, as in Alaska, by the lack of skilled teachers in home eco- nomics to help the women over difficul- woman of. Porto Rico. are nevertheless tration Home Card and insignia hang. as proud proof of the willingness of these women to do their part. Women of the North, women of the South, women of the East. and West 'of womenhood brought together in a common cause, than this army fighting to save food and so to save human lives? ’ ’ And what difference does" it make it i if together in a common cause these' bravely . ties in the "way of saving food, the” loyal soldiers in the Food Administra- , womenbf'Alaska’ and of Porto lRicol' ' \Was there ever a morelglorious army '- - 'a In whoaa onpf Ioun or the aoldlor'af Are you going to cave anger or you I to waste if? to you go to on the amount mount of anger ponibla. or are you lot to continue to use aunt no you Id in the day- borora the war? l I moan amr ving sugar lower, theta, and china to carry it. From hora to than. there In no abortau cum, and that the raw cumoutput to on big. ulfnot t manna ma- ‘m has told you that than no toad of saving augar. Title to tho mod non of in thin noun has to be can. hero in china. hon lame china are needed to trail-port our troops. our munitiona. and the food for the Allia- and our aoldlara and nation. to France. Part of tho-o augu- convict chip. have been tranc- farrod to more important cart-tori service. This baa resulted in a largely io-oucd import tonnage 8: mac and thin mcana a Incl-tan augu- here. Our aoldioii and iafloia and the Allies muat be applied with cum. mt'lupply or come out of on: limited supply hora. No law ha been asked to 3' youtc ' "Whatmmmbdo out you save the cupful of wheat. tho spoonful of fats, the pound of meat. the few ounces of sugar? “My part is so little," you say. "What difference does it make?" But how can food be saved in the aggregate without individual saving? And how can you expect your neigh- bor to save, if you, yourself. are care- less in doing your share? Fall in step than, women of Ameri- ca. No one is alone in this work of conserving food. You are marching shoulder to shoulder with the women 'or Alaska. the woman of Porto Rico. the woman on the cattle ranges of the West. the women in the big matropo lie of the east. -————-—-——-——-.- Waste reclaimed is ground regained. um “lumen Should Take THE PURPQSE OF GRIEF. Grief is an attitude of mind. With some pcOpie it is a habit. in a sense we owe it. as a sort of, deferentlal token of our love and es. teem ,to manifest a reasonable amount of grief for those whom duty has call- ed to danger and suffering. Everybody knows, however. that the intensity and duration of the vis- ible manifestation of grief are sel- dom in direct proportion to the sin- cerity of our love and esteem. It Is hard to be obliged to yield the man or boy we love to become can- non fodder for the Germans. it is a cause for intense sorrow. but it is no cause or excuse for'insensibillty ,to our own immediate duty toward that man or boy. it is our'battle they are fighting and they cannot shoot nor eat our tears. ’ They say it is the anguish of wait ing that makes it. so hard on the l special care to keep free from headache, back- ache, constipation, w ess and depression. For these recurring ailments and other condi- tions peculiar to women, Beecham’s Pills are a tested and effectual remedy. . and promptly on the stomach, .lth‘l' and bowels, and exert a tonic, strengthening effect on the bodily functions. These famous-pills are purely vegetable, contain no habit-forming dru , and rccablc alter-effects. . nd needed help and strength in Drama * produce no disa the Wild over, “manor A» Thcy’ act gently omen Medicine «'1th World” I ' _ ill.- Directions of S in! Value to Women are with Every Box. Sold by What-[bout the world. In Bum. toe. 28o; . plenty to do. places, that same exhilaration in do ' Missouri. If this fact could be estab-l A New Version of "7.843 Deccan it may “we as both apron and dreu. this model in blue ping- itam with white pique collar fa upe- cfally interesting. It is box-platted. below a deep shoulder yoke. An apron that is a dress as well Is quite a pleasant thing to have. especially for the warm days of sum- mer when one reduces the number of garments to the smallest number con- sistent with convontlonality. This apron of blue gingham is box-platted front and back and attached to a deep shoulder yoke. The sleeves are elbow length and the neck is finished with a collar of white cotton pique. Medium also requires 5% yards 88- inch material, with 35 yard pique for trimming. The first step toward construction In to form box-plans in front and back, bringing together and basting ‘Pictorlal Review Apron no. 7643. It) canto. ‘- women. grlel', we have an easy solution~just stop waiting and get busy. - There is ' To have something before you. Clearly seen, which you know you must do. and can do, and will spend your utmost strength and perhaps life in doing, that is one form at least of very high happiness, and one that appeals-the facts prove ii- not only to saints and heroes, but to average men. And those who can love enough, and are strong enoagh in heart. Will find opportunity for that same hap- ing their part, here at home. This is the real triumph.'the great ' victory which must. be won over here if any permanent. good is to come of‘ this great tragedy.—~The Mother's World. . ‘ MISSOURI '8 PLACE IN HISTORY. Prepared Specially lot this Newspaper by Pictorial Review. , If that is the cause of our . the All-Over Apron. along the corresponding lines of‘ small "0" perforations; stitch from‘ upper edges to the double “0" per—l forations; open each box-plait keep- ing seam at center and press. bay in the extra fulness under box-plan in front placing “'1‘" on correspond.‘ . . mmwmjou . .‘. a; .. .4‘ l lng large “0" perforation and tack. Turn barn at front edge of front on line of small "0" perforations; lino: of large "0" perforations in frontl section and the large “'0" perfora-i film in front of yoke indicate centers front. Join front and back to frontl and back yokes ac notched. Close under arm and shoulder. seams "an notched. Turn hem at lower edgd of apron. on small “0" perforationel . Lap right front on left with canto l fronts even and finish for closing. , Face collar and saw to neck edge; as notched, with center-backs even. i Close sleeve seam of sleeve ”ll notched. Sew in armholes ac dot. scribed for long sleeve. . i Arrange pocket an apron with opt1 per edge along small "0" perforations ' in front and back; stitch side and“ lower edges to position bringing the. l side edges of pocket to the stitching i underneath box-plaits. Largo “ l l perforations indicate front of pack Line bolt and arrange around th waist with lower edge-at single larg "0" perforation in back of aproln Large “0" perforation in belt for dicates center-front. l The collar may be scalloped an buttoned. for an extra touch daintlnass. - ‘ ' ll Sizes, small, medium. large. Price. 1, p JUPITER AND SATURN. ._..-.__ The four largest satellites of Jupi“ may be seen easily through any sill pocket telescope of the time W1“ they are not in front or behind planet. A somewhat largcrtelesc —with an object glass of from tw . three inches in diameter, is noel for a satisfactory view of Satu, rings. Much depends on their posit in' regard to the observer. ‘ RHEUMATIC AND KIDNEY PIL‘ 8 . Are you troubled with rehumatl m, kidney .or bladder affections? Joints, backache, headache, dizzin so, _ nervousness played-out felling, nri , irregularity, puffiness under the eyes? It is said that Washington supplied his Continentals partly with lead from the early French mines in southeast1 illshed then Missourians could proudly. boast that their state had taken peril IKrank P. Wood, R. F. D. 2, M You need Foley Kidney Pills. ‘ rs. iii: lie. Maine writes: “I found relief as as I began taking Foley Kidney My husband also received much it in!» be , . fit from them. He was so lamj could not stoop over; now he feel no _ MR. WAD Whit. Scrum. '5 T‘HE “ m...” f‘LAples DEFENSE Leannafi‘r womb 4‘ , ggflmfiggw .. -. meme—eat) dUST‘LOOKiT How 7 TODAY Loos: M‘l Skltz'r - - ensues Now. '1857‘ I’VE LOST; ; . 2.0 POUNDS ‘ 3Com? W Van WlLl. ,th'eeof , Ikuevu were 1 JOINEDTHE. in all the wars which have engaged , ‘. well Cor raton. Stillson. Powell Corporattlon ‘thlher YOu do yourshpre? Whether '01", country from the very beginning. ’paln.’ ' Slim”! P"- W , . . . l ' l . ¢ ‘ __ , . ~ - . “L _ Mrs.,Wad got in wrong again! kl AND N 0W5? GONE . warwsj a , an~wlli cor-r t FfItlD. my Bwsc‘our TENT .' . ' ANVWHERES.’ I PUT IT ’ . m. Mo's CLOTHES CLOSET , u .. \ O . THAT‘S v. \. TALK asau'r AN‘ SHow V?” You HVENH. Hum AND THE Born THE SAME. COLOR .' . yoga " iM~T€MT$ Pn‘nrlo‘rs‘ RIGHTlll-SUGH . R IGMOEAMCE , I Dscsscom A was such symptoms as swollen muscl’ or . »
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