. ' ‘
if-
lFashion Points
I - Recipes
“I: MM of loof-
Helpful Hints
To Hm Sweet Cider—firming tho
v...—
Siiks of the (Maui
'Pllllili} stlwl
SYSTEM llf lull
W,“
m..;..t#m—momsmimr.. “ , aw " sit
., - .rma in
l
lctmli that
trust and friendship of
deserve the
’ rmore. the Premier do
man.
women is so near to the National con.
science. they should have the some
political rights as men.’ This is al-
most a |warranty-that in future our
‘women will be protected and helped
‘the conscience of itaiian _
The Simplicity 'I i'uil
Is the Keynote of the
New Season '5 Fashion:
Is Charm iugly Ex-
pressed in This Tai-t
10ml Frock of Serge or
and many bills are being drafted for
presentation to the Chamber of Del)»
atlas.
"it is a fact that women in all cases
And apropos of the lingerie. let me
tell you of a kimona, that held nit-
gasping and spellbound for fully an
‘ m of the hunting season! Year.
a Wife an interesting op.‘ C“ We? b! m 00” M method
‘0 “.1. m by using [mu Illd it '1“ k661i indefinitely. Fill fruit
NEW YORK. Nov. 21.—-Changes in
the public educational system of italy,
based upon methods in vogue in )he
United states. are one of the indirect
W M venison and other Jars with the flesh olden; Add a hour. The lines were simple, being possibilities of the w", according to are not receiving the same pay as Triallcffe. If 15 Just.
a. 1‘. United States Food Ad- tablespoon of all!" to each Quart. straight from the neck to m? hem. Countess Maria’boschi, envoy oi’ the men in munition factories_ and on the Sort of Flat/e Ez't’ry
.. a.” m min“ , Place rubber and cap in position, part-, but the material bespoke such "an". italian govelnlnent to the United “mm “9 DUI‘DORE martini; law ~
Woman ll'anfs for the!
First L‘Ool Days of.
Autumn. l
nun-muluumusunuumm inn-um".
that will protect them fioin caploiilc
tion by selfish employers.
“Every italian loves President Wil-
son. We regard him as the greatest
statesman in the world. We all hope
that, when the war is over, he may be
able to come to Europe and receive
the homage of millions of grateful
hearts“
States. who is obtaining daft in‘ this
country regarding betterment legisla-
tion in italy for women and children.
"The 600,000 American soldiers who
went overseas in~the first contingents
i am told, included many boys of
German parentage or extraction. Their
splendid loyalty and brilliant fighting
g‘ly seal. saunas in hot water bath
such elegance that one would feel
i outfit for 8 minutes; in the steamprss.‘
load Wild Duck. .like an all powerful ruler with these
’ ' - ‘ l utes: in the steam-pros- .
d out for b in n . ( _
“1%:Lmu‘uglrlld Hun) cooker for 2 minutes. Remove a‘lllen folds wrappod‘ab‘oui one th ‘
_ .‘l‘ '° ' ° ° for -i minutes; in the aluminum prcs- Tb“ “1°” 1‘“ al ' e warm °
Quick: to body an; 211:: m.“ cooker for 3 minutes. ' Remove- the Orient and all their mystery and
down cose
- ' f :ination There were rods and or-
. lars. ti hten cover, invert to cool and ' ‘3‘ '
9h Inn by winding string 8
- 9
OCTOBER
nip—I tons leg bolls then
m log bone. having one
’ ‘ M 1 string between legs.
w Ill both ends of atria:
it! back. cross string undoi- back,
m around skewers and tie in
. Place on rack in dripping
”W with salt and pepper
mi breast with two very thin
7 1 N nit pork. Bake twenty
.. r minibus In a very hot oven.
every five minutes with fat 2n
out string and move string and
N .
, Wis for roast wild
“an mag. sauce. olive sauce, or
. mails from “I. liblets; green.
‘ and apple sauce; cranberry
or carnal lolly.
- are sometime sraiher strong-
, to wind: case they may be
with a plans of colon or baked
ms or four small onions put in
. . They are sometimes stuffed
finial (pared. cored and quart-
, 3 ' also. Apples might be eaten
the duck. but the onions are
, saved with it. , l
Partridge; 5
(as-n. split and broil or stuff with
potato stalling and roast.
with gfbiot sauce.
I“ Potato Stuffing.
on hot mashed potatoes
humus slut
Silas-soon pepper
. impose maricram
Imps onion iuica
W butter or butter subslirl
' l
. .mn soft stale bread crumbsi
,. in water and wrung in cheesci
l
l
I
”radicals in the order given.
«~—
,Vslilson. ,
. .. should be well hung‘ in u
(4" video-4n winter at least’
. Ma. The meat should be of.
w and nicely covet-3d with
lmailed from this country up to Nov.
teat joints.
canning Pumpkin and Squash.
When cutting a pumpkin or a
squash it is not always desirable or!
advisable to use it up before it spoils!
In this case it may bc canned antic
kept indefinitely. ' 1
Pumpkin and atrialhll is
canned when there is no suitable Hill"
are place available.
When canned for pie tiller, whore,
preliminary cooking is necessary
pumpkin and squash are ready at at
moment's notice and may be trans-Y
formEd into a delicious pit in that
twinkling of an eye.
For Canning Pic Filling.
Cut up into convenient sections.
Core and remove skins. Cook for 30
minutes to reduce the pulp. Place in
glass Jars or tin cans. Add one cupi
of sugar and 1 teaspoonful of salt to!
each quart of pulp. Place rubber and ‘
‘oo in position and partially seal, but'
not tight.~ Sterillse 60 minutes in bot’
water bath outfit; 59 minutes in l
watcrgsesl outfit; 40 minutes ini
~-'"~'~rsw-re with under 5 ooundsl
of steam; 30 minutes in aluminum?
pressure cooker under 20 pounds of
steam. Remove, tighten covers. in-
vert to cool and test joints.
paper and store.
For Canning Special Dishes.
Cut pumpkin and squash into
small. uniform size cubes. Blanche in
boiling water for 10 minutes. Plunge
quickly into cold water. Pack into jar
until full. Add boiling hot water and
1 level tcnspoonful of salt to tho
quart. Place rubbers and caps in po-
sition, but not tight. Sterilizer 60
minutes in hot water bath outfit; 45
minutes in water-seal outfits; 35 min-
utes in steam pressure outfit under 5
pounds. stupid; 25 minutes in Alumi'
'wnl pressure cooker under 15 pounds
of steam.
llr'lt :l
l
l
|
l
l
l
t
l
_ -. “fl“
CHRISTMAS ARMY PARCELS
WASHINGTON. Nov. 22.~—Christ-,
mill: parcels for men in the armies and 5
auxiliary services of the Allies may be
.anges so well blended that one was
not aware of the changer of color until
A clsvu New Design
were dreaming. And then most un-
l
l
was the admiration of all," said the
Countess. "Only the principles of
democracy taught in. the public
schools of America could have brought
it about and that is why i believe
itaiy will adopt the American edu-
rational idea.
”teachers in‘ italy are poorly paid
and overworked. it is one of the
aims of sudragists of ltuly to improve
their condition.
“The War has given an impetus to
education in italy.
son is more than ever desirous of
learning new things. in the hospital
(3-34. between Palmanova and ‘Col~
mono. near florists, where i served for
a time as a nurse, educated young
women taught the illiterate young soi-
diers during their convalescence how
to read and write. The government
has supplied the nurses with millions
of primary school textbooks.
“The American Red Cross and the
Young Men's Christian Association
have done inoctimablo good in italy.
They have dealt bountifuily with our
impoverished people in giving than
food. clothing and shoes. 1 am hope-
ful they will introduce the idea of
the American public playground in
italy. also public baths and dormitor-
ies such as you have here. it is for
improvements such as these that the
women of italy. if over they are en-
franchised, can be depended upon to
secure for the people.
“in items we have the Lyceum.
g
a
stimulus of war needs. hundreds of
women oi such types as ladames 0n
lando and Nitti. the wt ‘. gramme
K: inistsr of
oxpectediy a spot of turquoise would ly of the Premier and
”Door and beg your forgiveness for the Treasury. gather to “‘99” mu-
ltlt uncenxmonious appearance. Yes.
sio. charity. art. literature and eco-
nomics. Both arc sudraglsts and you
ll ‘70 fairly ablaze with color, and may be sure their famous husbands
the more you lookedthe more appeal-- are too. Next month in Florence will
ed. The sleeves were simple and the be held “’9 bi“ suffrage conference
whole thing just wrapped around and
fastened somewhem on the sldc.
A Bimptg Nightgown Design.
at which many villll reforms will be
discussed _
"Plenum Ol'lfllltlo at one time was
opposed to suffrage but since the will-
Illustrated here is it charming. yet he is reported to have said: ‘The will‘
very simple nightgown. The con-
struction of it is very simple uud it
may be easily made at home. The
combination shown here is indocd it
wonderful little thing. Tho front
closing corset cover is attached to the
open drawers which are plain at the
waistline, or the pctticoat drawers
which are full at the waistline and in
I‘onvolopc style. A dainty bit of em-
hus l‘i‘l’t‘lilt‘il that the women of Holy
Wrap in one rubbed onc‘s eyes to see if they great woman's club. whore under the,
l
l
t
t
8
Every young [18]“
——-——.-—m
Don’t ~
Cough
Before ieturning to italy. the Count-
Pictorial Review
ruler? is i-tucllr oncugh.
ass said she expected to visit and
speak before women's clubs in Wash-
ington. hl’iladelphia. Detroit, Chicago.
Denver, Pittsburg. San Francisco and
other cities. lier itinery will cover a
period of six Weeks.
Dou'v‘ DEFEAT voun
SUMMER'S WORK
Use wisely all though the winter the
fruits and vegetables you canned and
store-d during the fall and summer.
on havinlzl
that have beeni
inclllhs.‘ if you
fresh vegetables
brought from a distance you are do;
{eating your summer's work. Every?
enrol-season vegetable you purchase
entails using for yourself shipping
space that would much better be used
to transport food and other corilmodi-k
ties to all exhausted Europe. 1
if you have stored the producing
from your garden you have plenty oi;
food in your cellar to satisfy that5
longing for green, fresh things. For
a salad that tastes like midsummer
there is nothing bcttcr than turnip
chopped line and talked with a few
nu's and leed salad dressing. Green
tomato pickles add a spring fresh-
ness to the meal.
Then thcrc are cnnutd polls, bcan‘t,
tomatoes. drlcd (-orn. pumpkin, and
squash: tltom arc apples carefully
«inrwi or manned. and bottles of fruit
juice ready to ho made into iclly I'ht‘il
What more
could nnyollc :lsk. Surely lhl‘i‘f‘ is no
need to go to the store for vegetables
and fruit.
All enormous shipping problem has
th‘fl crontcd by the large number of
nlcn‘u‘c hnvo overseas and by the
""“.“I' "'u from illsulu Ill fowl the Al-
lies. The problem has grown unor-
mously with tho ceasing of hostili-
insist
_ ties. We now have milliona more pm-
‘ look to us for food.
pleiii newly liberated nations who
Do not have it single stored veget-
ablc to throw out in tlu- *lll’lllL'.
Watch ull tho products carefully and
see that nether stored or canned
ones hm. illl opportunity to spoil.
Above it”. use what you have put by
l
l
I
~
. lamesililnnelfy
J ' f
Costume
786$
‘35 L‘“‘“ FAS
Patterns
and
Tile FALL
HlON BOOK
NOW ON SALE
5-...
“5....
mun .
, IN Mullins
ROME. Nov. IL—(Correspondcnco
of The Associated Pmsa).—"’i'he min-
eral deposits in the Balkans are of
such extent that the Serbs. Bulgac
inns. Greeks and Rottmaniuns may
make the peninsula immensely rich
after the war if they quit fighting and
settle down to business? said the
Rev. Francis Jager. of Minneapolis,
who spent eight months with the Al-
liod armies doing American itca
Cross work.
"Why.~ths principal pastime of a
lot of the French soldiers there was
washing out the gold from the river
bottoms. The mountains are rich in
coal. copper. attic, lead. gold. silver,
iron and oil. This is particularly true
of the territory claimed by the Serbs.
Last winter the soldiers about Morl—
astir kept themselves warm by dig-
ging coal. i saw one group of soldiels
dig holes two feet down and strike a
six-inch vein of coal, and on digging
further down they struck a vein
which did not give out after a depth
of eighteen foot.
"in going about among the poor
families of the country i frequently
found them in possession of pieces of
almost pure gold. They told me they
had picked it up out of the beds of
lltlil‘h)‘ slrt‘mns. .
Austria Lilli Germany expected to
4 op- ll up ”If [trial by their illigdnd rail-
way. and pick up the Balkan wealth
as they went. along. ,
"The only may to settle the Balkan
COMMON BARBERRV MUST GO
Wtber proof.that there is a Pills!)
relationship between the rust of he.“
berries and of wheat and Ollie? ‘i l"
eals has resulted in active campaigns
to eradicate the shrub in many mum
munitles. Two rather striking t-uws
of this close relationship were 0th M-
ed recently in Indians, by Telli‘t‘rl'it'.i<
lives of the United States Dt‘p. l!‘
ment of Agriculture. in one ltit‘mZ')’
a field of wheat. along one sidc til.
which grew it barberry hedge. - in
pmcticaliy destroyed by the bli'l I:
stem rust. The .‘t-nse was so (‘lv'lti'
that 17 fertile-rs held a field chip-i" :i-
lion day under the guidance of vim
county scent and ilumedmtclv drm-r- ‘
up resolutions, in which they slumi
that the relation was so clear lilac
thcy wished to go on record its turn
oring legislation to eradicate all it
berry bushes from the stale. lil
other case a hedge of harliuriy
two deep plantings were found «it:
farm upon which a wheat fit-Id \
so badly affected that tho i-rop \\;l.
partial failure. A second flt‘ltl init-
by was very seriously affOHt‘t'. :;
as well as it number of field»- ili i _
vicinity. Similar cases haw born 1» ..
served in a number of other slut”.
and public soniimcnt i'il\'01'ill.Lr i‘m
eradication of the common hurlinrl:v
is growing rapidly; It is said that
Japanese bnrhcrry does not hull-or
the wheat rust.
in-
mu!
:5.
7*?
it.
t .
u
d
- . . ‘WWW
Munch of Val." Roasted. 80. without the need of an export it. bloidery makes an attractive trim“ ‘ for who... nm as extra food but to question seems to me along racial ,
r I l - .\ ' ' d . ' . ‘s~
. the meat carefully with a wet 32:35:31 eJ-exrtfnrgfl [figngertgg “mm , 1 Another day. it isn't DECEBSW‘ take it... hum:- of fresh. silippedin 3:333??? 11?: 06:31:33“: :1; { HEAD STUFFED FROM D 1.
killed in warm water. If do» had been designated as the finhl dutc ' illor is it adilsuhlc to let that cold run \‘W‘élall‘i‘s in“! “‘11“ which 3'0“ would 39" and have studied the question. ; CATARRH OR A cm. 5.
' ‘ the boot and four or live inches of mailing. but this rule was amended MADE‘AT’HOME LABOR'SAV'NG lnnothcl- hour. Kcrr‘s'Flax—Seod E ui- “new”? but. The Serb state ought to have its ’ '_.' . , f”
‘ ' DEVICES ' , ’ Says Cream Applied ll'l hoslrils “
or hair maybe left on the low’ *0 ”mam“ “"11 3 le“ day“ exlen‘ . ' “ll-lion, Llnoniiw. is the standard remedy ——«——-» ~——— boundaries determined by a neuml . m P a Rt M U :9-
"of tho I“ M the bunch sins of timetfor acceptins Christmas I M mum and colds “an stubborn mum Want «All»: Work William commission speaking the language : 0pc Ail” ”Bis s p. .32
t pork If you have no 1 rd parents for the American Expedition, in ii communities of one county in Ian lift yi. ”an to its great heal’ng and going careftilly over tho.ground. . cccscrtcascsm-l-sawucw
- a - ‘, o l s 't‘t . A
ary POM! in France. EOregon the women are making homo-
Elliude driors, homemade ill-Pleas cook- V properties. ri 'iéti "
hers, and homo-made iceless refrigera- influenza and G p ‘ n'
if this is not done. if the boundaries
are determined arbitrarily. there will
. be more trouble.
instant relief—um Waiting. «Your
clogged nostrils open right up; too
‘ . mako slight lncisiona with
l
.. i
t knife, about an inch and a half
are I
HOW A SALESMAN SUFFERED
INFLUENZA—LA GRIPPE ‘
. and Wt a small piece of salt
, in each incision. It may be
~ without lal‘ding.’ but as the
‘ is naturally dry. this is a great
rent. If the hoof andhalr
on fold a piece of coarse mus-
thleo or four thicknesses, dip
water. and bind around the
d hair. tic, envelop this in
.fliiclmesses of greased paper.
tightly to prevent the hair and
, in changing color. The cloth
fire a second or third wetting.
punch in a dripping pan
fit fifteen 'minutes to every
t melted savory fat and often
. . season with n ioaspoonfill
wnnd a few dashes of black pep
“Thinning every ten minutes at .
a be our old familiar in grippe. Fob;
V’s Honey and TM is just what every;
more; from influenza or in gri'b‘po]
nods now; it covers the rough. n-g
‘smed throat with a sooth'ng healing.
paling. clears away the mucous;
tops the. tickling and coughing, cases
he tightness and heavy breathing.i
‘ay and night. «keep Foley's Honeyl
rid Tur handy. it givop ease. warmth
rid Comfort from the very first dose.
lily it now.~Stillson-Powell Corpora-
lon.—Adv ~.
«rm
”9......“ .N
y
GREAT '
‘ H Joe
6?! 'AND
G GUY FOR
Ramos F.
A.
on done. unwrap the drool.
lap. Add about two table-
I‘our to the fat in the pan in
was roasted. stir untl brown.
flirt of goodstock, stir con-
i it boils: take from the
to tablespoons of current
. with salt and pepper to
Bob 01 venison with the
. comm folly and water
YOUM .
1PM N07 6
P’EuouoH
'RHCTlOE’. —'
' sou. film?" was A
.13}! :5“ OF MNF. To
ON Pi BALL-
A
w ’2
Fruit; M
12’?»
tore under the direction of the home ‘qulcltly restored ‘0 strength and ”tiff
The present influenza is now “OWN deillonstration agent In connection by Linonine. the most healing 0: m . I
with this project one woman found that
an investment of 59 cents in a dish
drainer and a wire dishcloth for pots
and pans saved her 10 minutes of the
time required to do the dishes after
each meal. or 30 minutes a day. in
il- ycar she figured this time. if ac-
cumulated, would give two weeks, of 12
hours a day. leisure. Was the invest-
ment worth while?
4-
V
.THRT'S THE STUFF!
THE OLD ARM is
WORKIM' FINE room!
'1' LET HIM 651'
A HIT ON #00 ll
lcines.
Two Siaas~60c and 01.20
At all drug stores.
t
l
l
l
l
l
lotto afflicted as lavas should try it!
I
. J. Porter Sim-ling, (‘01.,
“For six illontlls I suffered with a
cnlnflll llurlr. As it traveling salesman
i had to stoop ”monthly to p't‘k up
my grips, which 1 crew to dread as
the pain when l straightened up was
awful. Numerous t‘cmed’cs failed to
reach mv case. i wa§ induced to trv
l‘nlvv Ritlnnv Pills. Relief was Im-
mediate. Say. they are. areal! Any
llama or two of Folev Kiduev Pills."
(lcod for pain in the back. rheumatic
pains. aching io‘nts. lam-o muscles.-
aiiilenwl‘nwoll Corporatinnréldv
l
writcs:
M -_ ._._._.. .-.W..-..........._.. s...
"The Serbs have not yet lost their
spirit, despite all their war troubles.
During the last advance on.the Bul-
gore and Germans the Serb soldiers
fodght savagely. and when wounded
let the surgeons operate on them
without flinchlng. despite the abso'
lute lack of other or chloroform. All
the wounded asked was a cigarette
during the operations."
\ .
Silk is so chimp in Madagascar that
tillc poorest peoplc can nfiord to wear
it
I
air passages of your hood clear and
you can breathe freely. No more
hawking, snuifling. blowing. hcudache.
dryness. No struggling for breath at
night: your cold or calarrbidlilnp-
pears. '. .
Get it small bottle of Ely's (‘i-cxinl
Balm from your drtlcgist now. Apply a
little of this fragantantiscptic, lical-
ing cream in your nostrils. it pene-
trates throucll every. uir passage of
the bead. soothes the inflamed or
swollen mucous niclilhranc and i-clii—f
Comes instantly.
it’s just fine. Don't stay stuffed-tin
With 8 Mid ru- vv-rqhv putaw‘n ...Adv'
DJ»
Flat-:3 ONE MORE Smile
LIKE ‘ruav AND HE'S OUT.
HAND HM ANOTHER ONE .
OF THOSE FAST ONES -
Tums THE Evsl.‘ .
' 'l’l
q.
Mr. Wad roots just candor “219133 bottles: _a pitched battle! .
on 'EM oven: ’
6E7 'EM. OVER l!
Norwalk Chronicler