"horn meal into 11/,
.-
2'
[Tried Recipes i
i
v~n , _,
'I.
‘PARTMENTtw
A” .
MW
W
i
I
gfashion Points
[Singer’s Husband Wants
Too Man'y Automobiles
M Helpful Hints
J..-
Corn Meal and Gluten Bread.
Pour 21-4 cups of yellow or whitel
Inter. it is not sufficient merely to
pour the boiling water over the meal
“do s'oald dish. If yellow meal is used
ieat it a little in addition to‘pouring lt'
, into the boiling water, or mix meal and
water and heat in a double boiler.
When cool mix with 3-4 cup of glutenp
rye or white tlour preference being in
order named, 1 tablespoon of sugar,
£5 yeast cake (or 1 cake if haste is an:
object). dissolved in 1-4 cup of lukey
warm water. 2 tablespoons of butter,‘
lard or a mixture of the two, and three
teaspoons of salt. Knead thoroughly,
place in a baking tin and bake when
.riscn sufficiently.
Wafer Corn Bread.
Two cups cornmeal, two teaspoons
baking powder, half teaspoon salt, one
egg. one tablespoon shortening. two
cups milk, two tablespoons sugar (or
‘. lmolasses If liked). Mix the. dry ingre-
dients thoroughly. Add melted short-
sails. sugar or molasses. well begten
agg and milk. Beat well. Pour into
‘ messed shallow pans so that the but-
tcr Vllll be about otietourth inch deep,
. The bread should be less than half~
Inch thick when baked. Cut In form of
' . filters or any shape desired?
~ dish garnished parsley.
.,
Shrimp Pattlel.
‘ flake some rich pastry, cut it Into
mil squares, lay on it some picked
shrimps, well seasoned with cayenne.
fold over and bake for ten minutes,
When nearly done brush over with the
yolk of egg. sift a little vermicelll on
top, arrange neatly on a hot dish, gar-
nish with cut lemon and parsley.
_.—..
Fillets of Beef.
A piece of sirloin of beef, pepper.
salt, oil. Take a piece of the undercut.
trim off the fat neatly and the skin
next to It; cut It across the grain Into
slices one and onehalf inches thick.
ssprinkle them with pepper, dip them
In oil and broil over a clear ill-e, sprin-
kle with salt and serve very hot on a
Hollandalsc Sauce. I
Beat half a teacup of butter to a
cream. add the yolks of two eggs. juice
of half a lemon, salt and very little
cayenne pepper. Put in saucepan of
boiling water (double boiler), beat.
with an egg-beater until it begins to
thicken.
custard it is done. Time about five to
seven minutes If water boils hard.
Iiilllli llliil Willi
If hulls limit
Eat Lesa Meat and Takefillta fori
Backachs or Bladder Trouhlo
——
v—v
Uric acid In meat excites the kid. —
Icys. they become overworked: get
sluggish. ache, and feel like lumps of
had; The urine becomes cloudy; the
bladder ls Irritated. and you may be
obliged to seek 'rellt’f two or three
times during the night.” When’ the
kidneys clog you must help them
flush off the body's urinous waste or ‘
you'll be a real sick person shortly.
‘ At first you {901 a dull misery in the
kidney region. vou suitor from back-
ache, sick headache. dizziness. s‘oms
Icil gets sour. ionctte coated and you
MI rheumatic twinge! whrn the we:
flier ls bad.
Eat ‘ns moat. drink lots of water,
”get. from any pharmacist four
mes-solute! Salts; take a table
will in ! liar! of It 934* before
“that for a few days and your kid
cups. of boiling, Ill‘Ul
Save Fat.
Save all bits of drippings of roasts
and soups and the fat left from your
every fll‘llt‘le 0f womans wardrobe i5 breakfast bacon, etc, and heat it. all
adorned in some shape or manner with together. Pour in“, a clean dish and
a bit of ribbon trimming. From hats: 5... in a cool place for future use.
to shoes-everywhere one finds the co-
MUCH RIBBON USED.
Ililzbous were never used in greater
usion than they are today. AImOst
This is excellent for frying potatoes, .
quettishly tied bow. Even on lingerie
it is being put to new uses.
On the flesh colored mousseline dc
sole. chemise, with a yoke of line hand .
pancakes and can be used for shorten-
ing to spice cakes, gingerbread, etc.
Many a pound of butter can be quickly
saved by following this little bit of
i.
.' run exactly as It was in the chemise.
' A Poster Effect in Her Knitting 330‘ sharp scioors so as to avoid the vein.
‘pink. pale blue or mauve; the shops
are showing models in cerlse. yellow.
, materials most used.
When to consistency of “I 0010’-
. 0011103 BCBI‘CGI‘.
”0 VIII then act fin’. Th's famous
‘V
m m nice, milled with lith-
t. and has been used for sens-rations
flotilla, fro-thorn of grapes.
i
made pin tucks. the shoulder straps of
washable ribbon slipped through wide
buttonholes. A canary"s claws should not be al-
A bewitching bondoir cap made to, lowed to grow long enough {0 be
match this most intimate bit of female" troublesome. To trim them, gently ‘.
Iinery had the brim ‘of the same tiny hold the canary toward the light so }
tucks. through which the ribbon was that the vein In the claw can be ptain- ‘?
. ly seen, then with a small pair of very
ii
“i
advice.
How to Trim Claws ’of Birds.
' It went swinging tzatously down Coloring for Icing. .
Fifth avenue the other day. on the 31'1“ Coffee beans placed in white of egg ,
0f “8 owner. shell 3 gay and colorful for several hours. then removed and
alfair that all who PRISM ll POHld 110l ‘ the beaten white used In icing candy,~ 1”
fall to see it. The background was a ‘ will produce a delicate and harmless
Iarge,‘ilat‘ square bag of black velvet, green,
quite simple and plain, of course it was,
the decoration that stood out and. Sills Bread.
l
gleamed afar. : Small bits of stale bread may be slow- -. .
ALLIES’ INTEREST ON ‘
LOANS BY U. S. WILL BE
$40,000,000 MONTH LY}
t
WASHINGTON, o. 0, Sept. 19.—in-|
tel-est paid the American Govemmenti
by the allied countries on war loans
now amounts to about $10,000,000i
monthly and within a year is expectedl
to reach 640,000,000 3 month.
This was disclosed yesterday by"
Treasury Department officials, who
said a few thousand dollars still is,
tlut from the Russian Government forl,
the $187,000,000 advanced earlier in
the war, but that this would be paidl
as soon as some accounting difficulties 1'
are straightened out. Approximatelyi'
$110,000,000 in interest has been paid
so far by allied government. Current
loans are made at 5 per cent.
I
l
AMERICANS IN PRISON CAMPS. I
WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.—-The
names of sixty‘three American sol-i
diers. held at German prison mmpsi
were announced today by the War 12e-I
partment. Six officers. all lleutenants.t
are included. They are: 5
At landshut: Robert F. Raymond.
lloston, Mass.
At unknown camps: Arthur Louis
Whlton, Nortonville, N. 1)., Guy n. Tits?
berts, ilennlngton. N. H., Albert 13. Rob,
brook, Rockland, Me; G. H. Kisselj
New York city; James V. Polaek, Tip,
ton, Pa; Fred G. Wadle, Philadelphia; ,
That was the figure of an oldtime ly dried In the oven until crisp and
lady. in flOWllx riding hill" 0' “"1““! brittle, then ground In a meat chop!
scarlet. topped by I coll 0‘ Miller“ per or rolled. These breadcrumbs'
green. The hot“ that she rode V” should be kept In a covered Dam and
that what writers of fiction, In early may be used for frying croquettes, etc.
days, “if???“ ‘0 33 milk WW steed." Larger pieces of stale bread may be
Both horse and rider were cut on gen- eaten with sour) In place of grunt-,3
erous proportions and the 90519” '1’ or used to make croquettes for soup.
pearance W38 most effective. it was (Cmuton‘a are "(He
added to, moreover, by the heavy cord fried in fat.
and tassels of white, by which it was with p",
suspended from the arm of the owner.‘
Because he wanted to spend too
much of her money for automobiles,i
flute. GalII-Curlcl, the greatest of mod-'
ern uoprcnos, has left her husband.
That In her story. She said he had the
European Idea that the wife must do?
squares of bread
They are usually served
bean and creamed soups.)
Small pieces and broken slices of
tattle. bread may be used for stuffing.
for griddle cakes, bread omelet and
puddings. '
not stand his foreign ways any longer.
Colored Ncckwnr.
Collars are no longer made in white.
. - ._ .__;
‘VISIT GIPSY MOTH LABORATORY
m--- 1
Making House Plants Thrive. l About ”ti/numbers of the Massa-
hde and hauler bluepto eye” wow People who “re fond of plant. ma chusetta Tree WQé'denB and FOI‘I‘SII‘)’
the color that best harmonises with who find It difficult m make them Association “m1 Interested visitors
her complexion and costume may be ”In", Indoors, should try this secret from New York, Rhode island, (‘on-,
selected. for making them grow and for koep- nectlcut, Vettltont. Maine and ('anadu
WW" and ”"9 pink are Still 1"" Ins them always ri-ssh making and recently Inspected the experimental
most generally worn “mu” m” are healthy. work in controlling the gipay moth
almtist universally becoming. Wash A few drops of ordinary bottled am- and the brmvn‘tall moth, which is be-
Iulle and organdy are the two cotton monia in the warm water placed in ”1,, Ing carried on at the (lipsy Moth id‘-
jardlniere that holds a rubber plant boratory. ttI ilclrose Highlands. by
will be very beneficial. in a (9“. days the Bureau of Entomology. United
the plant win get wonderfully green, States Department of Agriculture.
lar kind of neckwmr, but silk voile. and before long new “‘00” will fairly The visitors saw the methods of rear-
nlousscline tie sole and err-pm? chine begin to crowd one another in coming mg and handling the different parti-
make up well. ‘up. sites of the two insects
"— ; ' i being introduced from Europe and
Fashion No!“ ‘ ' ' Left-over Vegetables. Japan.
White organdie blouses are stitched Vegetables are not hurt by re-heat- Hons were given'iln connection. with
0 ing. Leftover vegetables maybensedyother important work. such as tho
for flavoring soups, for making cream-lune ofimptovod material for handing
ed soups. scalloped dishes, vegetable trees. and the. results of studies which
hash, filling for an omelet. and for had been made on the feeding habitii
salads. The leaves of celery and any of the caterpillars, and preference for
leftover parsley are valuable in the different kinds of tree growth. A
soup pot for flavoringfi‘lrmy can be spraying demonstration was given
dried out in u lukewarm oven and with the large motor-truck sprayer:
kept in a covered In until needed: insert by the Bureau of Entomololly
..._.__._._._ ifor spraying Infested areas to pre-
Try a Sentinel want Advertise- vent the spread of the gipsy moth. It
ment.
t‘tepon. though attractive inxother
forms. is not suitable for this particu-
v
Mohair gains In favor as wool be-
i
Pole blue baliste is dalntlly trimmed
with pale pink.
Dotted navy Ioulttrds seem never to
go out of favor. '
A novel trimming for white serge is
it checked ma'crinl.
As skirts grow more narrow they
naturally grow longer.
Satins promise to be the greatest
favorites among silks for fall.
l
I {the demonstration to send a solid
m
istream of spraying materibi through
I
, [4,000 feet of 1 1-8 inch hose at an
WEAK 'elevation of 800 feet. throwing the
0R RUN DOWN
,soison too feet from the ground and
by chronic or acute throat and long
choc:
ithus reaching the tallest trees on the
ffibmmfilfiniww“ "l ihlgheat bmtops that occur in the in-
ECKMAN’S ALTERATIVE ffested ares.
emf.ril.n:k$‘g=i: ”Mdlpxmm to ‘
Cont as - I
ANTHRACITE MINERS AT WORK.
POTTSVILLE. P8,, sept. 19.——With the,
exception of the Blackwood Colliery‘of
the Lehigh Valley Coal company and
the Buck Run, an individual colllery.
all the mines in the anthracite region
Were working this morning it is exit
the men will return to.
ese two collleries Friday?
l
l
REAci-IES THE APEX.
Any man who refuses to argue with
a woman possesses the Solomon brand
‘of wisdom.~—Idaho Statesman.
apected that
workat tlt
morning. The Blackwood had been
working steadily throughout the week
until this morning.
its rum-dial nualltkl A]
robot. Narcotic or limit-Forming g
nun-swflSI. 8| sisal-w“;
Price Iucludea war as. All muua‘
M h
I‘LL err
M
"iii“?
In all things us her husband com-llamas .i. Ileney. Philadelphia: Elmer
.munded. But she has been in the Unit-,E. Snyder. Bloomsburs. Pa.: Samuel
ad States long enough to learn the'
freedom women have here. and she can,
which are‘
Explanations and demonstrb,
William P. Mcrget, 900 Schuylkill ave:
nueuReadlng, Pa.; John J. Collinsfl
New Haven: Howard C. Pferderot.
Pittsburgh; Lawrence J. Hartlo, May-L
cnsdale. Pa: John E. Kcstler, Balti-
more; Clarence E. Perkins. Winches?
ter. truss; Antonio lleleniak. PhiladeI-I
phia; Edward Voelmle, Phlladelphlaf
Manolo, Branchville, Conn; John
Henderson, Rockland, Mass; Edwin ,
How Till—8m
NEillllllS WIIMAN
Itil___WEil
Told by Herself. Her Sin-
cosity Should Con-
' Others.
Vince
\
Christopher, Ill—“For four years i ,
suffered rorn irregularities, wookn .
nervousness, on
was in a run down
I
I , our best doctors
foiledtodo me any;
card not
. LydinEfinlthnm's V
i Wind”?
one or.
I tried it:
am no longer ner-
vous. am regular, l
and in excellent
""llllllllllfl“
[is possible, with the sprayer used In? E. Pinkham’s
I They doti‘t come slick on high to get past officer T. Wad!
health. I believe the Com und will,
i cure any female‘trouble. ”— rs. ALICE .
, HELLER, Christopher, lll.
i Nervousnetis is often a sym tom of
'i weakness or some functional
Iment, which m3 be overcome b to '
famous root a herb remedy, i. dial
{ thousands of women have ound by t
icxlicrienoe.
1 _ f complications axis write LydiaE. t
, Ptnkltsm Medicine 00. you, Mass, for i
, suggestions in regard to your ailment. 1
f in result 0‘ i“ 1038 experience ‘3 'ed States Department of Agriculture.‘
at yoururvlco. l
‘ sou SKIN enormous ;
Nothing heals and clears the skin of ,
infants and children like
i Sykes 00mm Powdorl
lwhich contains harmless Intisc tic healing
! ngrcdicnts not found in any or er powder. ‘
I25: at the Vlnol and other drug stores
The Comfort Powder Co.. Boston. Mass.
..‘.. . rgt.’ a a... 'v‘t. a\-- o i 's a -. s
Fashion's Fancy Leads
By KATHRYN MUTTERER.
Till the termination of the war
Dame Fashion Ia fettered with the
slogan “Conserve Wool" and as she
Is a lady who likes to roam where
her fancy loads, she must have an
outlet for her energies. This season
It takes the form of elaborate hand
smbroiderles, braiding and bending.
HI
No. amt—Jpn” for Bolts. out.
These naturally increase the prices
of garments on which they are used
and as they are used on suits, cos-
tumes, waists, bags and In fact near-
ly all articles of woman's apparel. to
be without at least one moment so
trimmed Is to fool hopelessly out of
data. With the expenditure of a lit-
tle time and patience these distin-
guishi trimmings are easily added.
Shown on are four attractive pan-
ols primorlly intended for braiding
but which would be equally charm-
ing beaded or embroidered or exo-
outod In a combination of the two.
When tho latter msthod Is used av
combination of colors In the more
effective and extremely chic, Braid-
lng ls generally carrlod out. In a one
tons also! and heading often follows
suit though white beads are extreme-
Iy popular on a dark material such
as navy blue Georgette.
Home Embroiderer
Specially prepared for this Newspaper by Pictorial Review.
hilailliiilii murmur; {mats/.1 1.3;. . ..
to Embroidered Frocks.
Odd little designs of all kinds are
found among the new embroideries.
and since one must economize, they
are made so that they can be adapted
to as litany llecds as possible. Some-
times flowers are conventionalizcd,
but even when they are arrangedi
naturally the designs are so attrac- .
live that they are appropriate alike .
for s. baby yoke or a guest towel, a ?
boudoir slipper or the band of a but. '
As a rule the simplest stitches are '
employed In the development of the
newest embroideries.
l
.xmlrfl
9::
can us- or.)
ii
(
PS
i
i
4
(h
5) J3 Sig;
QC: 30% 5"
n
a
a
iii/i
0 99%
No. Incas—roux Panels In Braid.
Crossstitch and French knots or.
ever favorites as they are quickly
worked and the result In so pleasing.
For the guest towel. work bag or
Summer cottage bed linen, these lit-.
tls sprays~ara admirably suited any
they combine all the requirements
for such purposes, and can be worked!
In any desired color scheme.
it
o
Tutorial Review Embroidery No.
1229], blue transfer. supplying 15
sprays, varying from 2 to 8% Inches in length. Price, 15 cents.
Braiding No. 13424, blue or yellow,
panels. Price. 20 cents.
supplying one each of tho font
Pictorial Review patterns on 'san at. local agents.
2;,
C. Anderson, Philadelphia: Ralph
Acosta, Philadelphia; Edward S. Gas-
ttook. Philadelphia; Edward W. Gor-
man. Bridgeport, l’a.; John ll. Domin
ick, Philadelphia: Raymond ll. Gib-
bono. Dunmore, Pa: Joe ('lryskievlon,
Nantlcokc. Pa: Howard ll. lrallam.
New llrigltton, l’a.; Samuel (iconnoltl,
ll. Fisher, Berlin. l’a.;
At Lilltlterg: Joseph Scnrlatu. Pills-
burglt; .ilIiil x: H. (lrelcy. Jr), Philadel.
pliil'. ‘
At (leisscn: Lewis i1. Lenlutrt, Soul 3
eri‘tcld.
.___..-_~_
PROGRESS OF COTTAGE CHEESE
CAMPAIGN
Over 580.000
in homes as a result of the campaign
Vegetablo'Com n , 33:10 increase the making and consunlpg
tion of cottage cheese of good quail.
iy undertaker. last spring by the
Dairy Division'coopcrating with the
Slate? Relations Service‘of the Unit-
Educational work has been done in
40 states, largely through the instru-
mentality of the women home demon.
striilion agents. Over 2,000 meetings
and demonstrations have been held
before 100,000 people. As a result
41,499 persons have been encouraged
to take tip the manufacture of col-
pounds of cottage =
em“ ?’ Cheese has been made and consumed, i
l ,
itage choose. not only has the milnll‘
facturing end been demonstrated but.
uses in cookcry have also becn no,
'plained. The campaign, the minus
of which will continue to spread. has
shown the people of the I‘nitcd Stairs
a means of utilizing skim milk in tho
home and crcamery in the propulc
'1 condition. TWO Ofi Philadelphia; Carl J. Gaus, Johnstown. ‘tion 0‘ a valuable 1'00“-
lI’a.: Loo Clark, Meyersdale. Pa; Earl;
1
I
LEMON JUICE
TAKES orr TAN
Girls! Make bleaching lotion
if skin is sunburned,
tanned or freckled ’ t
i
i
l
l
' Squeeze the juice of two lemons into
'a bottle containing three ouziccs on
,Orchard White, shake well, and you
‘have a quarter pfil‘t of the best freckle,.
“sunburn and tan lotion. and complexion
‘ beautifielz, at very small met.
‘ Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter will supply
three ounces of Orchard White for a
few cents. Massage this sweetly fra-
grant Iotion into the face, neck. arms
and hands each day and sec ltow fret:-
kles, sunburn, windhurn and tan ditto
appear and how cléar. soft and white
the skin becomes. Yes! It is harmless.
I
'3 ‘ALL RIGHT . I‘LL
lN THERE. sLET ME.
60 AND GET IT EEFORE
You CALI. we mean
wu¢¥uu
t",
V”.
6 6° — cram ....-.
m4 ~(oo OP! p car 0
Vauur I LEFT ME MD .4: ' 05R NAT ~4mm. Rust
._~ AHJ'J‘J vou DON'T‘
m1 - \lou WAIT
tem— H
w
ifii‘r‘";
he will.
ERE AND u
551’ IT»
I
n.
8‘43"
* ‘3
60 AND
.‘. Do;
Norwalk Chronicler