. —_——~—-._._*
'I
1
1
i
i
eipiui Hints
Fashion Points
lied Recipes ll H
l
Cleaning White Furs. !
During the winter season mothet-s‘l
of young children are perplexed witll‘
' the, problem of cleaning fur carriage
robes. tiny white neckpieces and muffs
as well as other white furs worn by.
little folks '
The very best way is to sprinkle the‘
robe thoroughly with warm Freuche‘
chalk or follol’a earth. Either powder
will clean white furs beautifully, and t
fuller‘a earth is particularly satisfac-
tory for cleaning colored fun.
After the powder has been spn‘n-'
lute. Brown Broad. .
baa Helium that lloston brOWIll
‘ was first made. at Boston about
years ago. but from letters and
written by the early settlers.
“lectured that it originated at
. aoim after the Pilgrims land.
»M. and that the baked beans so
used with it were adopted from
,‘l‘auataveryearlydate.
’ before owing to Plymouth.
Hicks. in November. 16”. found
3%,“. and heaps of Cape Cod lndian
' , filled with com of diluent
whim they saw the Indiana
filo brood, called by them
it to stand twenty-four hours. Then}
open it up and brush briskly. if the
fur is not entirely clean. repeat the?
process two or three times. always l'e~-
membering to heat the powder. ‘
% Ii quite certain whether the
w 'miikeourhoocakes or
no fluent day brown bread. if
”I. had anything to mix with
. m in the way of other
. he wls no reason why they
'_ lot have cooked a delicious
hi. bread, as no oven has since
[untied h which to cook it that
m with the old-fashioned
bran pots. and these pots the
used.
Lessoning Laundry Labor.
To make laundry wort. east and t-u'
have the clothes lovely and white, tho:
folowing plan is suggested. l
in an agatcware pan. dinhOlH- t
pounds sal soda. 1 pound born. ‘1; cup.
ammonia in 2 gallons of water; add ill
cups to each boiler of clothes and l '
cup soap chips. let boil :0 minutes 1
Book the White clothes over night.l
if possible. in cold water. Do noti
add soap for it is not necessary. Rub
on the board if needed. After they:
____‘ I"!!:'"‘”’ W- ..
--. z, a:
, iodide Ovens Unsurpassed.
“Not only did they have the pots but
‘ knew the but method in which
My.“ beam and bread for there is
" oven at any modern make. titted
kled over the fur, roll it up and allow and blue dtlvetyn was seen
Afternoon Dread“.
And then for informal occasions and
at‘ternoon'nlt‘nirs we have many ni-w
models a lllllc more dressy and of ii
happier air than those that Were d6
signed during the war.
onion my be bright and still be in
gotd taste, tile
clinic to the duller. darker shades. llur.
lnL' the period of the war the bright
Although lllt‘
majority of \\ omen
sllttl‘s were not in evidence. and even
though tlle ban is lifted they seem to
t. be ignored by all smart women.
An attractive frock of blIL‘k velvet
in an
.1 How MEN PAST 60 CAN HELP.
I .
~- the latest Inprovementa, that
_ count the manila of placing the
. ., in a. hole in the ground and
, ‘_ log a fire over them or of cover-
- than: with the embers of a dying
he Pilgrims were hard pressed for
and as the ludians were very
at that time~~n¢ is shown by
the old books. which says "we
their covenant of peace with us,
loving and ready to pleasure lli"
. were only too glad to learn
them how to use the native foods yum-
.agq‘.
time.
A Valuable Food.
fin "Bngtish Bread Book" of a few
ago reoommdnds our brown
to the British bowie. saying
"'peraons accustomed as the En-
; people are, to llvo habitually on
bread only. do not immedi-
» become reconciled to any other."
he Pilgrim as early as December.
find me to enjoy and use the
.‘ lathe corn to such an extent
7, _. lVinalow. in one of his letters to
. wrote:
brush
paint.
as fleasaat meat as rice."
Afterward wash spot in clean. worm
; Paint Solos of White Obese.
To save time and labor while house-
have boiled you will find that the alril
comes out much easier than if rubbed :
before boiling.
three. or four waters.
Rinse thoroughly in.
-—.L—.
Ink on Carpets.
lt‘reshly spilled ink can be n-nlovedi
from carpets by wetting in milk. Taki- '
cotton batting and soak up all of the
ink that it will receive. but be careful
not to let it spread. Repeat this op-
eration. changing cotton and nlllk'esch “MW“ combination. The blame 0‘
black velvet was cut on the lines of
the Russian Cos-wok blouses. filo
neck line was finished with labia from
'under which pooped a narrow band of
!goid embroidery. The turquoise blue
The soles and heels of white shoes am used tor the narrow draped skirt.
can be whitened at home with a little ”Id 010
into ordinary white echoed in the wide band of black vel-
1vet with gold brocade which topped
and soap. and rub until nearly
dipped
'nifn
Cleaning Furniture.
lacuna Clobinl on Omar.
band of sable.
Dark Blue Always.
Colors may come and colors may go.
cleaning try putting some olive oil in a but dark blue goes on forever. 'This
pan of lukewarm water which has color will never be pause and there-
been made slightly soapy with a. pure fore is all lnveatment’tbat is wise and
soap. Use this to wash your furniture} worth while.
then polish with a dry soft cloth.
black of the blouse was
The frock illustrated
’here is a combination of dark blue
‘ Woodwork, leather and all. will look serge and same colored satin and pos-
...lndihn corn, even the cmtésf. like new, for the olive oil feeds while ceases one of than indodnito waist-
_ the soapylweter cleans. and there are. lines that have pounced on us una-
_‘ . it"boelns that it was in the sand ‘no injurious chemicals to eat the var-l wares as one of the newest features.
w. w... -_._.,.
“ “fi-
Wt»
EPARTM"
.4 .., v. .__._A .,_,..,
\lt‘ll |In~l tilt years of age. it' they
me ph)’r.tttll)' fit. can render great as-
st~tancr to the timerlllllent'a war pro»
grant by taking their places in indus-
i l:‘.\‘. attoltilllg to officials of the De-
pamlleut of Labor. who hate found
that such men ale Capable of doing
almost as effective work as those 20
years younger.
“Age has nothing to do with obliga-
tion to the Nation," reads a [ulster
prepared by the information and laid
ucation Service of the Department.
. . I
" -mammmm
"MSDAY, DEC. 23, 1918 ~‘_
~ v -... _.~._ ~..~—.—.—3
= ——: -- "" "“‘ :—
WAIWWMMAME
’_
d W
V
95%
That the older men realize this has
been shown by the eagerness with
which they have volunteered to enter
industry. in many cases at Collnldei‘n-‘
ble personal sacrifice. '
A conspicuous example of what
older men can do has appeared in the
coal mines. where. when it became
known that greater production was
needed than the depleted force of lulu-
erl could provide. a large number of
men who had made enough money to.
retire went back to work and gave.
very valuable service. The war haai
, pretty well proved that the prejudice
. against hiring old men. so common in
the put in many business houses, was.
badly founded.
Futon training schools have had:
very good success in teaching me .
denied processes to men past 60
years of age. Farm labor can always
use them. at times when additionsl'
. forces are needed. such as at seed
time and harvest. The gathering of
' ‘Americn'a wheat crop this year was
‘made possible to a considerable ex-
' tent by the enlistment of older men in
the wheat-growing communities.
' A Vermont man. 37 years old. who
[has been doing his part by garden
; farming. Writes as follows to his home
town newspaper:
2 "i appeal to all the boys over 81' to
i work a little garden.
-. away the blues. keep you from rusting
tout; you will eat and sleep better: be
i healthier. and it will keep you out of
i had company and possibly out of Jail.
:bcsides helping Uncle Sam to bring
this crurl war to a close."
it will drive
‘—
BETTER
: RAISE Mortals or
. QUALITY.
! Large numbers of undesirable. mo
diocro horses are being turned onto
the market at present in all parts of
the country in order to save feed, ac-
cording to reports to the United States
Department of Agriculture. As a con-
sequence the market is glutted with
commonplace animals of this descrip-
tion to the extent that the prices paid
are unusually low. The department
urges farmers to raise horses of bet-
ter breeding and quality. The supply
of dcsirableouallty heavy draft horses
or animals suitable for artillery or
cavalry purposes is below the demand,
while the prices of such animals are
correspondingly high. In view of both
the domestic and foreign demand
during and after the war for quality
PHAYJAB FOR THE PASTIDIOUS.
One may allow the fancy the wld»
est latitude in the matter of paia- '
mas. for they t‘tllllt- in a wide variety : V ‘
oi: dbsigna. 'l‘o please the fastidious i ‘1‘ . '
l e model pictured is intended 5 ‘ "
v . . _ Y ‘ “A _. ..... ‘. 1 .._. gr. .3. In . Tim at .1.
‘Nolth‘ in many-[9|- [hun pink, blua l Infinity“ "23-13;: 1 Igor}? IZTS't'lnl; IETVMU pl; af‘“I
or white silk crepe dc chlnc for paja‘ ' “wit-lily
man The louver c.‘gce of the trousers
are gathertd to form frills.
body has Vahaprd [NPR and large
nrlnboles and the fronts ale embroid-
ered. Medium size requires 4;. yards
{0-inch material.
Pictorial Review Pajamas No. 7828.
large.
stat-a.
Price.
121”.
cents.
small. medium
1’0 cents.
and
Daily Fashion Hull
Embroidery
Transfer. blue or yellow, 15 1
Pictorial Review Patterns1
FOR DECEMBER.
ON SALE NOW.
v ‘u~—-——
“We are mine ill tllt- ~lx lllilltll'ctl \n‘urt tllnglt '--\
The Winter Fashion Book
The .‘l‘l'illlt'llt‘ Drew Vt‘th‘lCt'll Drcsscs. \l‘uult‘nnq-y-
v \;lfinil l“ititl\‘. l‘lt'. 2; cents (l copy including («.tiyull .
for I; rents on any Pictorial Ruler. Palttl‘il.
The .
o
No.
conditions feeding stuffs for work ani- 222?:
trials are extremely high in price.
‘ limesgonneiiy
M_.__._ _.._. .__.---._. .__.-,:x._
"n. GETTING mo or TROUBLEE
'cost for mlntenance as for one of the
FREAK omcmc KEEPS UP. l
this account it is imperative that the ’ a
farmer should winter only work slot-kl, . .
of the useful. most efficient and val-l mm 3w" “my “I“ "I a 11".“:
uable type. One. heavy draft horse will ; dance craze. M the 39“” progress
perform the work of practically twolme dances are becoming {mml ”e'
under-sised. inferior plugs. while such l ““9“" and at the “m“ “m” they
an animal can be fed at about the same ‘ 5”" more objective by some pew”
The latest in the market is known as
plugs. When the farmer deaima to sell "‘9 "Shimmy." J‘m how it 50" "3
a heavy horse of quality and brooding { name nobody knows. At present this
he can always locate a ready mar-hot. “U0 ‘5 be“! “050 frequently. ““le
whereas inferior animals ordinal» to the displeasure of the critics.
can be disposed of only at a sacrifice. lit-t what the “Shimmy" dance is.
1 nobody seems to know. and there are
"""" ‘ " m" i very few who are really able to do
ST 'NFLUENZA Ithe dance successfully. Nevertheless.
_ i“cverybody's doing it." whether it is
Dont let the dread infitlenra get you being done right or wrong. As far as
’0“ have 9w“ the "MM?“ cough or} the onlooker is concerned. the 'Shlm-
cold. better begin using Foley 5 Honey: my" means just to “8519 every I'M"
T0 GUARD AGAIN
-—-—
Point. Testis. is one of the. many thous-i
“ . .and then you have it. To the dancer
“d“ who consider ”“8 remedy h“: it is something more, judging from the
gill; ‘}l:‘;.::;mh‘\ ‘xéwgsiz:e;:3l manner they have taken to the dance
or five dollars worth of different med Varied objections to fl.” dance have
“J” de cld ed to if! Foley's Honcyi been registered by many people. for
and hr. One bottle gave relief. Bosh they consider it unmapectable. Some
horses. farmers should begin now to
stock up their barn with horaenosh
of the desirable type. Under existing
w
medicine 1 (o'er l." Contains 110' have suggested that it is the fault of
, the musicians, who. they saw. play the.
opium—Stillaon-Powell (for elation. -
. p nltlsii- til it way which invites the
pm lllt' to (in this dance. The musi-
lciltns claim that all they play is the
fsintplc for trot. and the result is the
“MT" at once. Henry Willis. Sandy l of your body to the tune of the. music.’
There are many i‘rt-tful and mm to
trouble people whose burden “Ii-llt‘
be immediately lightened if my
would take an additional ltlittl by
sharing the burdens of others. 'i «it:
is the udmcle which has been .-t-«
t-omplishcd in countless numb. rs war.
ing the last four years The war , its
opened many prison doors. It. "as
broken down the walls of a nod-lung
selfishness in many a life, and it. ‘lss
led the astonished Spirit into firms-
ages of undreamed of i'mniom In.
is not, that the old irritabilitioii have
been vanquished. 'Nloy have simply
been lantbehind. They have dropped
away like old leaves which fall from
the trees as the driving force ot' a
blow sap rises in their hearts in the.
early days of the spring: I'lil'is‘iola
Herald.
CHAPS WHO LOVE THEIR ENE.
MIES
During an attack. while! was “-lllv
in 200 yards of the advance raw:
and pioneer under a barrage, a t‘iumi-
ian Tommy wormed his \vaylousrtl '
me. 4"Say, sir. are you hungry "‘2‘.“
some maple sugar and cattle?" my
had received I. parcel from Pain-ml.»
tho night before. Thole. amongst.
whispbangs and exploding flve-nim-u
we feasted together. You can't that
chaps who joke. think of home. L"
forward and find time to low. ti>ir
enemies under shell fire. Tlit‘y'rc r-x-
trnordinary‘ and as normal as the air. '
»Lieutenant Conlngsby _l)awson
the Red Cross Magazine.
in
The other frock is developed in one; DigeSlS M
material and the blouse section favors i
eat When Stomach Won’t
Indiana I . Burned Saucepana; u". «martian influence. The buttons .__.--. -
"t Tl; remshiismcem so her. do... ",0 m, o, m. m... m .3. Eat without fear of indigestion, gas or acidity. ’
' 9! m p Y 09 M 0 0” at waistline to the hcnitend toward the ‘ ' . . 's - -_q. ‘
. Tomato “it“... EtheYfle 5031‘“ inhot "will“ 8°“- iong slim silhouette. that has been N0 dyspeptlla 0!‘ all) Stony“ h (it ties.
tampon." rm m, 01...". i Try filling them‘ with‘tcpld ““9" in reigning in that world of fashion for
w: I”. 1 WI of salt. 14 tea- l which a good handful of common salt. many months.
. . gm... 3‘ m of tomatoes. ihas been dist-owed.- and let them stand .
. the in“, olnnd mix with pork. for a night. Next morning bring them:
and new. 1 WWW“! of to the boil and simmer; the burned
Is "1'! nice muggy-3&1“ meat marks will then come off.’
militias sage. This is to be put
ms and kept in 9 cool placé.
air-lg the coastot' Massachtr '3‘“-
that the art of cooking- Boston
. bread was first learned from'
l "Shimmy" dance. To cut out fox trot-i
gong would cut the. pleasure at dano l
i inn.
The public has suffered through chT THIS
some terrible dances within the pass-f MONEY. ~
red tow rem. but all have been usn-l DON'T .tllss THIS. Cut out one
‘pressed after shortllves. The "turkey slip, enclose with So and mail it to ‘
l trot." won favoritism some time also. Foley a Co. 2835 Sheffield are; cm-
i but 1! suddenly disappeared. Then cago. lll.. writing your name and 'ad- -. f
i came the “dip" which hard as it we“ dress clearly. You will receive in re-
1 to dance was danced by many. also for turn a trial package con mining?!»-
ibut a short time. The "whirlwind”l'ey's Randy and Tar Compound. for
' was also popular for a spasm. but it .cougha. colds and cronp; Potty Kidney,
also was suppressed. The musical tPills. for pain in sides and back: rheu-
comedy shows have been responsible imatism. backache, kidney and bladder
’ for most of the original dances. Among ”ailments; and Foley tlethartic Tablets.
l the new ones which are danced by sand wholesome and thoroughly cleans-
—-
—Sentinel Want Ads Work Wanner»
.-
OUT—IT l5 WORTH
.__r___._...__.
Millions know the magic of
Pa '3 Diapcpsin for dyspepsia.
indigestion and stomach trouble.
GOOD FOR DUSTERS
I’ Silkollne is superior‘tn cheeseclothe'
for dustnrs because it leaves no trace
of line. on the furniture
When your mcal‘lon't di st.
but turns into gases and not 3 or
lays like a lump of lead. you can
have instant relief.
l
l
l
Dry Cleaning.
Dry cleaning is rather ‘a misnomer,
. *—~-‘-—i . for it does not necessarily mean clean-
ls ing without the use of liquids. it only
3 means without the need: water. .110
The marriage of Sir Douglas Hats.
the British commander. was the result
of "love at first sight." He met Misti
Doria Vivian for the first time. on a
Don't stay a dyspeptici
Upset stomachs feel fine!
"tit tits"
9 member when you hear the term. dry Monday in Ascot week and instantly Costs so little at drug sh)"; ‘ 4 some' is “Tickletoefi'vbut very few are dug cathartic. for cons:iilat;on.b::iec:a-
"Vi chains that it simply, means ctean- hell is“ 10‘ch “fifbxnfimgqrfiigttyeda :13 . , D t WILLPUT able to dance it. how comes Sllim-'negsiuliendlache,“a:l ,s ugi‘zllb;
i . I ”I A ‘ I " " ._ t son- owe ‘nlpora .
. 'ins with more. liquid other than wedded WWW “0mm“ ‘ UPSET? Panes iamin m‘m "We lmy. What next. , ‘
{ water or with a powder of kind. *-
L T-I-FFEET .- M" _. _ ___.._._._ - ._....c_. . _ _..,,.., __.__- .. -.....__...
Fez. . ._
i In. WAD . Mr. Wad says that he is right there like a duck. ,
Bvfioiiiacil WISH F are Jar-En: mg _ - _ ,,
"" 7* happiness "imam. ém’mtg'ti... ““6353"- gm
d hm ' . T
H ME wit: I'D DINA Lg" n MK: Nimv Slit“? OOH $3355 M42593“:
' 1 -- ‘ comm Dome
1cm: Anywavn?
Tongue! Remove Poisons
- Itoavaoh, Liver and
" Iona!
a
."Citilfonia" Syrup of Figs
- for the name California on
.. than you are sure your
jun? the beat and most ,
,- tveorpbyaiotorthoutw "-
‘ 'er and ~bowels. call ,
* *7 mu. "'3
Norwalk Chronicler