a
Q.
:1
(b
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(5
in
Helpful Hints
Assyrian Cabbage.
‘l'aks 1 medium-sized cabbage and
the stalk by running a knife
-.... it, then place it in a closely
2- kettle and half cover' with
ted Athe outside leaves become: Match stains may be removed by
remote and place on platter un-i _ . _
all have been removed. Mix 1 cup mbbmg them ““h lemon. ’
uncooked rice, 1 tablespoonful of A broom can be made to last longer1
ruon and 2 pounds of ground pork by dipping the straw l
0113th and season With salt and
her "Make out into oblong cro-
«J‘ifitettes‘and roll each in a cabbage leaf
in?!) place in kettle. Pour a large can
durable if it is boiled.
To brighten the colors of a carpetf
sprinkle with salt before sweeping.
..
water at least once a week. i
9 l
\\'hen boiling salad dressing,
the beaten eggs into the vinegar be-
vgtomat-oes over all and simmer 2
Add water if necessary.
. ‘ Potato Balls. 3 .
‘ Take about 12 large sized potatoes,
mare‘and scrape them on a scraper
and then take a towel and squeeze all
ihe juice out of the potatoes and add
“futile potatoes about 2 cooked and
”mashed potatoes, and add salt. pepper,’
fore boiling.
'ed paper bag 1“"
warm oven.
rubbed with soap and cold water. Hot °my restored
water will set the stain.
Rolls may be. warmed in a well clos-i
in n
.wnpful of lard, one and one-half cup-
‘sfuls of chopped raisins,
. ., one teaspoonful-
rmpoonfluls of cinnamon, one-half tea-
,mf’soda: mix quite still and bake in a
“well heated ven. .
to taste and then take some lean salt
,g‘or'k and cut into small pieces and
"'e enough of the potatoes to make a.
l as. big as an apple and spread in
3' palm of the hand and put a little
ithe pork as a filling and roll it into
. ball. 'Be sure to cover all the pork.
. ;en drop into boiling.- water and boil
30F"? for 3 01' 4 hours and Sen“? With 7' work of the piano occasionally keeps
soot anything. Even syrup makes a out the moths. '
“rule dish. , §
’ All dried fruits should first be wash-
ed thoroughly. then soaked overnight
in water. '
ware pudding dish can be removed by[
rubbing with salt. I
A teaspoonful of butter put into a,
boiling pot of beans will keep the lid
of the pot on.
Turpentine rubbed over
Dutch Cookies.
TWO cnpfuls of white sugar. one
You need not weep when grating
holseradish. Sit'by an open window
and you won‘t mind it a hit.
three eggs,
of cloves. two tea~
would! of nutmeg, one teaspoonful
When putting down the linoleum do
not put any tacks in it.
surprised how‘ much
' wear.
.4
.a ‘ ~—
3 Peanut Bread.
One quart of flour, 2 teaspoons
mm of tartar. 1 teaspoon soda, ‘4
”teaspoon salt sifted with the flour, 1
'Qint of sweet cream and sweet milk,
-eli0ugh to make a soft dough. Mould
longer it will
A fern will thrive much better if
you stand it in a bowl of lukewarm
water overnight instead of watering
it, in the usual manner.
(muickly; roll out .six inches thick.
"Fake in QUiCk oven. Put a few drops of linseed oil on a
—'-- f’ltllh and, thoroughly rub the gas
eanut Bread. :~i0\'(“. Also inside of oven. This pre-
One cup peanuts put through (1101} vents ”19 “011 fmm rusting.
m1 cup sugar. 1 egg, 4 cups sifted
‘lonr, 4 teaspoons baking powder. 1% Tie the strands of a new broom
cups milk. 1 teaspoon salt. Heat well; closely together, put into a pail of
"let stand in pan 20 minutes and bake boiling water and soak two hours. Dry
in a. moderate over 45 minutes. Slice thoroughly before using.
“when a day old. ' '
Delicious, Easily Made Apple is.
Bake two pie shells. Fill one
hell with warm sweetened apply
an'oo, cover with whipped cream
,weetened and flavored with vanilla.
ht other shell on top of this and till
vi the same way with apple sauce and
hipped cream.
1 When washing overalls and other
heavy garments, try a floor brush on
the soiled places; it's easier than
scrubbing with the hands. ‘
Men's red and tan handkerchiefs
can be boiled without ruining them.
They come out looking all the bright-
; er for the boiling. They are more san-
itary where they are boiled after
being used for colds. “
‘ Rhubarb Pie.
One cup chopped rhubarb. 1 cup
lager, 1 cracker rolled fine, 1 egg, nut-
. cg and small piece of butter, a little
' utter. Bake in two crusts.
if you have no vacuum cleaner to
cleanse the upholstered furniture a
satisfactory substitute is obtained by
moving the furniture out of doors and.
thoroughly saturating it with gasoline
or‘naptha and rubbing all stains that}
come to the surface with a soft brush;
Zj "
,V h‘lering 'rum 3. Jim—Did your rich uncle remem.
.f, 9
Y - l
her you in his will?" .
Reg—Not personally. But, he en-i
flowed a home for the indigent. lj
. . , u n th ,
lia‘.'l- windows open to create a strong 90 8
draft. .\'o open lights or fires should
be in i‘1 room or close to it when
ca’snlel‘. used. ‘
A painted floor cannot be kept in
condition by using floor oil. Lu”)
warm water and soapsuds are preft'
erahle to. any cleaning fluid. I
Use mild neutral soap in making
suds in order not to affect the paint.’
A floor painted a neutral color. such.
as light bull or blue guy, will not
easily show the dust. It is well \\
protect places that get wome wear
with small rugs. A painted floor may
have worn places touched without
stamps.
3 safety guaranteed.
investment of lodge
doing the whole floor. A painted “00?, CURTIS F BOAT iN BURLINGTON.
. BURLINGTOK Vermont. July 3.—
umd on. Paint should be renewed The Cur-us F 593:3 which will take
every year it rooms get hard wear. Epart in the celebration here tomorrow.
'arrived today at 2:29 p. m.. making a‘
North Beach.
Lace parasois are enjoying a vogue: where a great number of persons had
‘5: easily wiped up and pleasant to;
Lace Paranoia.
gsafe landing at the
they have not had since Victorian, collected to gret its
days and to match these are lace-veil-g
cd hats of'picturesque lines.
cent country club opening
out of her trig motor corps costume.I evening.
floated across the lawn under a new;
sunshade of black lace and her hat'
matched the parallel. t Lernerise.
recommendation of
W'eidle, the grand secretary.
gallize w‘ar savings sodeties in every
1. O. 0. F. lodge in the coutry and thus
to push the salt: of savings and thriftI
Mr. Weldle spoke of the patriotic.
side of such action. as well
HF
funds.
arrival.
The trip was made without accident
At 8 ’8': from Fort Washington. N. Y.. leaving.
8. 3011118} there yesterday at 12:30 p.
woman who last you never appeared, making a stop at Tron. N.
The machine was piloted by Ensign ”HE WAS~A£MOST‘PK§T—ééli_
George R. Garmon, Mechaniclan Ed '
Several flights with pas-'
The 11“ ‘7“ a 9039 shaped affair 0‘, sengem will be made tomorrow.
leghorn with a brim binding and rib“
bon band in bright Italian green“
Over the green trimmed leghorn was
of Italian gren silk and was rather
small.
every breeze.
k HeadaChe gshare that way—Answers, London.
l
i
i
‘, ssitude, low spirits and
AVIATOR BURNED TO DEATH. .
HEMPSTEAD, N. Y., July z._l‘icu_icouldn‘t stoop down and when i would,
{thrown black lace and a pink rose tenant Jules Biscayart, an aviator. was,lie d0“ 1 00““ 1'3"!” 89f “P- l be
;nestled lb the flounce of lace that burned to death here today when margan taking Foley kidney Pills. and be-
goverhung the brim. The name) was airplane. a new type of machine in fore l‘used two bottles my pains were
which he was making an initial flight”; 3“ 80m”
The much larger lace cover (9“ suddenly. The gasoline tank e'xytion and quick to relieve backache,
fancy he expected the to collect my fell over its edge and rippled softly in ploded. Bismart, who resided herarheumatic pains. stiff, swollen joints
was recently married.
- ‘ _': It looks kind of like Mr.“ Wad put have? on runs“ onetime.
Ben
to or-
the
The war savings
stamp is a government security. he
pointed out. and with this guarantee of
safety and the high rate of interests-El morning he found
‘10,". per cent. compound quarterly». , tom" was nothing but his shirt which
; which war savings stamps bring. . he h‘d hung over a chair.
there can be no better medium for the.
the citv of Waterbury is. legally a rit-
izen of the state of Connecticut. he
city is charged with negligenCe in the
care of the highway.
PAT AND THE PHANTOM
An lrishman. awakening in the
.night. saw in his room what he took
3to be a phantom. lie seized a shot-
igun. fired at the ghoslllke object. and
“What did you do. Pat, when you
found out your mistake? asked a
hit ml to whom he told the story.
“i knelt down.‘ 'he answered. “and
thanked the Lord with all my heart
that l wot not inside my shirt when
l flred.“—--Le Pele Mele. Paris.
"i fear Glithers is a ‘political trick~
ster." ' 1
"His conscience doesn‘t. seem to
;bother him any."
“Probably not." .
“At least. he has no obiection to
m. and being known as a practical man"—- M
Y-. last! Birmingham Age-Herald.
v
"l suffered with kidney trouble Ml-
three years," writes D. Bell. St. James
City. Fla.. "and for the past six months
i have been almost past. going. I
They are prompt in ac-
gand sore muscles.
l
_ think it is a short circuit or a crossed'
Wire? How could i locate the trouble
and remedy it? Do you know where
i could buy a lens for the from head
light? A second-hand one would do. i
had the cable (cord) stolen from my
speedometer to the front wheel. Do
- _\ou know “hero I could get another?
\Vhere could i get some hands for my
gasolene gauge? Must i get a new
clock? is the clock movable? is there
any way i could get better mileage on
thickness of tube top and
Strike a heavy blow with 1M o
a hammer.
where it was hit.
Motor Department. The <- I
Have a Studebaker 1912.
clutch engages it jollts and
lnvestigaiion shows it is um
clutch leather.
. ,» my gasolene? i only average. about .,..d. :nl b t‘k' . 1 M
. then went back to flOVD. The. next, eight to ten miles a gallon. E. K. 2L3“?! (13:1 “Hy-tn i? alarm ‘l‘l‘n-t 1";
"‘3‘ the phan- if the Kellogg service station can-
not. tix your pump it is probably be»
yond repair. Have your lighting sys-
tem inspected by an expert. Locate'
some lamp repair man in your neigh-
borhood for a lens. The speedometer
cable will be supplidd by the manufac-
turer's agent in your neighborhood.
The Studebaker Comany will supply
you with a new gasolcne gauge and
clock. For better mileage have car-
.buretor readjusted and keep spark
well advanced while driving. '
in driving. after it has lulu n
is ill!
that
(ii
smoothly and steadily.
sal joint so constructed
could be that amount
there?
gents shift easily.
it" apart as yet, as i want soul:
‘ first.
l'ndouhtedly most of your to
9 Motor Department, The Sentinelzu—l
9‘ (1) How can you tell a Ford oversize'
piston from a regular piston? (2),
When running my Ford car in high
speed there seems to be a Jerk in it
forward and backward. Rear system
transmission bonds are practical— t little lost motion between the
”What would you advise as a'
'remedy for this? (3) Are all Fords
one hundred inch wheoldnoe? (4)
:W’hat would cause the carburetor to
' spit fire? Spark plugs and timer seem
to be 0. K. (5) What. does a Ford
‘touring car Weigh? (6) When running
on a straight mod, is the spider in
differential turning or is it stationary
to the drive gear? K. R.
(1) The Ford piston is 3 3-4 inches
'in diameter. Oversize pistons are
larger. (2) Possibly the front springs ..
are weakening, allowing the motion
.you mention. (3) Yes. (0 Lean
mixture, a leaky inlet valve, or timer
, may be short-circuited. (5) 1,256 lbs.
will be some lost In
gears. on a car that has
i
t
l
l
_ ly new.
HELPFUL HlNTS.
drained out catQi‘ully. Some
muck remains and mixes
\\'ii:l
\Vlih lit“ v‘li: mt
running l disengage the (flux-l
the gear-shaft lever ill on} oi tin
til
of a turn before il pit-ks: up Ha
ll' Mi
lost motion, the engine pulls i:-
-ii
in!
If you think the irmlih
the gear-set or differential. pi«
me What parts need l‘t‘pltit‘lll:
I hare not i run
l?” 'V
:in the universal joint, “though i w
11!-
"In
.and driving wheels when...“ the .
‘ tng members are properly filled.
Make sure your oil gauge is n
:nrove, as a wrong indication is
'Sometimes the wire is bent 31TH
gauge does not fall as the oil is
up. The inexperienced driver dm
’ realize this and his engine lulu - \
will
if ‘_ i J
-m m 7 “ V e j
l- "‘ l , . ‘ r llllll “ xi
3 h. l . The}. -.¢,i
' ,V , . 1‘11: " int; i
,- Fas ion Palm‘s. . . i J
‘ . . o
3 , Gingham Frock l
i t “L - .
‘ ‘ r . "
Flowered Chiffons. 15 an “(unnumdmc
l‘he makers of fabrics have this sea- lea m "C (r f 1 ln‘
son employed considerable art in de— ' ' —
fsigning beautiful flowered chiffons _ , SUlnn1Cl‘ 1’ Wilkins,
(which are used very successfully for It is said that 50me and llUWllt'l'c 0““
the sleeveless ,gowns that havegbeen boys actually outgrow side ’1’ Jr ‘1 .3 1
accepted by both American and French . their stomachs. much \ . k t it 1 Ha
women for some of their loveliest 9 the 53'2”? as ”my 0“" RC‘ FCW Cm} Sllch
summer things. One often wants a grow t 8” Chihcsi blit , 1‘ ,1” 3 ‘
into boilin - no ore’s comma, w,“ 3 an m t ra c to
gichange from the fluffy nets and linge- ev r ‘ t : lecllon ”f 1' . t
rie frocks that we wear so much to rat: 2“ grit)“ a 33AM“: ‘ am Y
the late afternoons or at home on g ‘ g0 COO. l models be found.
stir, . _ and a STAMFORD range is t . ..
lsumlner evenings, a need that is met a combination that can’t ‘ V who; «a,
‘by these colorful chiffon frocks. 3 .
be outgrown. ‘ JULY
Jewels Again. P. O
moderately In spite of the luxury tag. jewels are lctorlal
again much in evidence. Many wom-
3en who locked their ornaments away . . R 0
Machine oil stains will disappear ifv during the period of the “i" have “0t " ‘1» V V m SALE 32 ' ewew
these possessions to 1 ‘ l
Homer ll NAbii P tt
loccasions. but are appearing withi O l a erns
The brown spots on an earthen-Z bI‘OOCheS. earrings and ”333 and the C‘ N II M ’- d 3 n H times»: 0 i
almost discarded bracelet almost any Ol'l'lel' 0 . all! 8!! W88! StS \ ”mmhumw NOW ON SALE i
hour of the day. M
THRIFT owns m LODGES isun’s AGAiNST crrv James Do n n e’,
if hardwood floors are badly spotted‘ Odd Fellows inaugurate a National'. HARTFORD. (‘onn.. July 3.—Two .
land dirty. the best way to clean them; Cmuton. swim for $10.00“ “on were served on —-—————-- — -- - ~ . _, «7-- -
‘is wiping them up with caseload; The establishment of thrift clubs the Cm, of “'aterbun' Wednesday by l l ' ward or forward.
”'9 ”00¢ Molsten a clean piece of cheesecloth in every lodge in the country, the 13‘ [lg-“ted States Doputv Marshall Timo— . t . . “mm ”(D ”—117”; ‘TM .
- ' , ’ ' ' ‘ 3 . ‘ ‘ltl' 1 , ,t‘fitéihli‘
Willi gasolene and wet the surface ot'veltment of lodxe funds in war Gav my A “warm... 0, m. my who M, ~ . “mm is meant by a “sin.“- i.»- ~
the “our vigorously “"1 “10‘5““ 0“ "'3 "mp" “d “’e ”"1” "mm” the complaints with the city clerk. The Alum NOIES " K
(‘ht‘I‘S' cloth. changing cloth as soon as ment 0' the national "“1“ campaign actions are brought by Donate Becce. ° A stone bruise in a Show i~ 1' u w a
it h comes much soiled. iwhich 18 being 603‘“de by the MV‘ administer of the separate estates of. _____ __ 3 blow ironra stone or fullvl- twill ‘uli;
.. in s division of the treasur dc art- ' stance while lunnma .u hid. w.- t.
i It “001- is not very dirty 1189 a 800d 3 t u. ‘ y tp t hill bl‘Othl‘g; Antonio and p‘squah. Luna'- Department, 1‘)",- s.nnun9];:_. Ill medium .30le Will} ”I" i"“l7 '1“
i""“"““ mm preparation 0‘ fluid m :2: ‘39“ £11220le $30!] of as“; Becce. who were drowned June 1 in 1:332: izflpebamafigl"anmg‘gfio'2; flatwd, The slit)? ”1 l‘lllu-lll :i in: _..n
“"""“ “m“ "“5‘ “d “°"““°“~ ” ‘ grand to... of Rebekah we... at 1...... Wood 1...... when . hum pin... m. pm, wow... .0... to; mum; "$;,;“;;.;l::fsig“l.i’.z “'73:,"
\‘t‘l." high polish is requlred this trent- Y turned on mp highwav alongside the about the first year. but since then it . . - . ‘3 i mwri ”I
,, , . theJndependent Order of Odd Fel- the tread 01 sldt “.in .md w. ,. n u
lziv'li : .lould b9 {OlIOWt-d b} all EDP" l f V“ ‘ h [d u i s lflhflrt‘ and ihi‘: men "(‘l‘P precmated “1- ha been Of- u‘ue Ol‘ no service. 1 i00k is a blO'WvOlli. You lll:l_\' m l‘- V V“ hie,
cation of regular prepared floor wax. logsflo ‘ ssour. e recon y n L to the water The actions are brought i‘ '1'; ”'9 gelgsgc 93’3”,“ 1:)“ij ”"13; this as follows: l.:\\ a into-«r 3. m‘l‘
... . , ‘ . ,. ’ ' can not I on on in to . . u... .,
“0 lications a year should be not ' A special committee appointed by m “he federal mu" beau“ "‘9 ad‘ lnv of anv other place tycould layke it 33:0 03‘ “01:11:, 0:122:14," .13.", l {I}:
. iiclellt. . ' _ . . ' . _ . - 3 .3. H .
Y 3 ii i ‘. . . minisualor is the ciliacn o. ital}, and to. My his. do not work. Do ,0“, . . .w , , ,.
on “i M ii” azlsolene is used in cleaning floors the gland lodge]. repned favorably fig piece of tube on top. l .t a wt.
in“. Ill.
Il" of
The cloth “'i‘l l-v bu ltn
.
l i
lvtl
.ll 33p»
.] l,e
1d
| ill
3 3ii‘
I 1‘
lb
will
IH3
‘I 1‘-
l O m
till
Ill
i t‘”
[he
,.. . n :3
is
the
.l~t
five years. A complete universal .1 m
”should be installed. Drive pinion . ml
' crown gear, on differential should . M
,be inspected. There should be
’ t ry
v, ,i't‘h
'il-
‘0
'. :til.
‘lm
tsowi
lmt
When necessary to chance u.- ml
say every thousand miles, it, rill‘il -i M
M llll’
the
(6) The spider carrying the bevel pin- l fresh oil, reducing its lllbl‘icatilt; uln-
ions in the dinerential is always turn-l ities. This is unavoidable uni. ~-
ing Whenever both wheels turn back- ' crank case is removed for (it .tmm:
“r
of appetite will find re-' i h _ _“___‘ fl
" 3 strength, bright“ ‘ ‘_ S‘s listl‘r”THeee‘$ A -—~ “' “ =' ' -——~ . - , “9350?
c better health and l — “Pt-15 or= 'Hmu,ups“mwé' _ A PAIR OFHOLD‘UPSNRR‘ Now '1‘“ 45? S u HA _"
m 1 , , _ 007 “no!“ N THE Jls'r you mono cu-r some "22- upon cm W FLASH. — Dom ‘15
‘karercomplcmonsbyusmg . PM” ‘1,“ Back 0,; My LEAVE EM To m T"! my, 3m THEV- MY usnrm “teens '
,. ~ "ha . 3-” Th - . c t I; Madam): _ You Jtsr warm the i eves mo sumo rem, .. . -
3“: st to s 1 s. ey g1}: Hou...E . rooms HURRY 1n. chRE CAPTURE 'EM' I‘m. 1,”- angina _
' Arrhevcry help you need, MW”) TgfeiVWC“~ cm swae- Ru... cm W $0 5...; ‘w l - RED HANDED," . 0. 1 fl
. ,are a natural ald t0 the T J3! __ “sf-:7.“ 11L MAteue'Jo‘tgla H '5 L3V HEC‘K :3 : til ‘9‘“ < . , .
'oachblévgi'. borelsand __ = , y x . D \V " l .T. . . g
" (£de . nt e an posmve 3—— “: . '~°~--.—-—.-e m "“~ ‘ ‘ .. _, .. .
,7 "iizction, without any disa- it “*7— “ f‘ 3? a *‘ , —~-—----—-‘ v, ” ‘ .. » I ’jjt‘i‘
Leah, 1e after-eliccts—Usc } " 7‘ ( 5" '2. :’ _..__ ,N‘ ’ ' 7’: H
, ' -h , . , ' ' , h-_____ -
* ,_ ‘ o I, I .. ,. _‘ - . 3 ‘A ‘_‘-: .k, M N
. , A. .. m .. .. 5r * .
g... ‘ , W51 » f“ 3
1th
Norwalk Chronicler