I" V. l'. ‘
f} “,5- take the eggs out carefully with‘
.5 fir from the hot lard can hardly
, . ‘ -
3-7, H h M For evening wear white gowns are
= touched with silver.
f I
. 3 near the surface of the water.
In handle and immerse this in a kettle. .
‘- ‘I'boiling salted water. No chance; For trimming. very fine plaitlng is , ' (
:h; ,this macaroni to stick to the bot-_ even more effective than fringe. , . "
normarkeme- I ~ "‘-' - "' r‘l\ ‘7:—
., - 'uil‘. ._ Huge bows appear on the simple \ g , ’ ‘ 1" u.) ' l
+' For W“; Veaglebles; tailored hats. \" ’ ~ /" .3 ///'_ Q‘
1 If the juice of a lemon is ads-.31” at , . -.-- "“ “ é g - . i
‘-m of cold water and wilted vegeta- ThQ'é'YT'f" cape .tflat'dt'itfitfa‘ié’rcri ma 8.!" ‘3 _er re ll -
t'
“ Emulsified, together with other
fried Recipes ll F_a‘shion Poinisi
Cucumber Pickles. . ‘
fie following tried and true recipe is ‘Printed voile blouses are made with
”noble in these days of small gar- frill collars.
has because all the cucumbers needl
not be obtained at once. As for the?
‘eping qualities. delicious picklesl ternoon dresses.
five been served in June that were
fit up in the previous October.
Take a 2-gallon crock and in it 1)
[gallon of cider vinegara. Add 2 oun-i
one ground mustard. 2 ounces salt andt
’32 a regular package of mixed pick-i
lug spices. Stir well.
When a number of your cucumbers
‘five reached the desired size (it its;
letter to have some medium and
no small, to pack better), pick,
uh. but do not cut. and place in the
fixture, stirring well from the bot-
eff-'1“
Black suede ties are worn with af-
Half the‘iine gowns one sees are
u” trimnied with lace. \
fight colored wool embroideries
appear on millinery.
5—..—
Ribbons appear in the form of bands
of loop fringe. '
s ...
_-
‘A novel apron forms aworkbag
when worn.
White and colored neckwear are
his; Do this each time on have
1’ both favored.
fickles to add until the crock is full.t
my are ready to eat in about four,
fieeks. Keep well covered.
Tailored dresses are the height of
simplicity.
Carrot Marmalade.
Stu-ape the‘carrots and run
Hugh the food chopper, using'the
Inc knife. W'eigh the pulp and add to
.ch pound one thinlysliced lemon' Suit coats are lined with bright
maul brange. Then place in a granite-i printed tussah.
k ' ' .
aveitllecxih:Elfirllcgztcitligaszi The most favored headgear is mod-
, . . e 't in size.
“er and for each pound add one. 5
“boonful of vinegar and one pound: A formal gown and Chem.“ are of
‘5'?“ sugar. B0“ down '0 the cm“. black Chantilly posed over white. it is
We? 0‘ mérm'ade and pour “"0 also combined with black crepe do
fily tumblers. This is excellent to chine. ‘
he with hot biscuits in place of butter. 1
I.» .. . —— i
. . P°a¢h¢d 599$ continues to appear in all lengths.
. N 1 pint 0‘ batter into 5* stewpan’ \Vaists of the regulation kind are bold-
fun it teaspoons of vinegar and 15 tea! ing their own.
.0011 of salt. place it over the first
.11 while boiling break the eggs iniol
Let|
' boil gently about 3 minutes. Lay' Some suit vests are of fur.-
.on a dish a thin slice of toasted:
Afternoon dresses have very short
sleeves.
them i
I
i
The overblouse for the new season
Motor veils have returned.
Some of the new bodices are actual-
~——_._
I small slicer, lay the slicer with the. ‘3' cut “'“h points.
fig upon a cloth for a second to drain'
.0 water from them: then set them‘
'fimefully upon the toast. Serve very,
“-
Some of the new fall coats have
yoke backs and box pleats.
The beaded frock of georgette crepe
iis an essential garment.
in '30" Macaroni. .
In easy way to boil macaroni is to’ A smalls
’1. it in a wire. flour sitter having a
girl's coat of dark green
. cloth lined with gray taffeta.
,' theme-an
rascmnrnm anus 1'03
m
0
Never were frocks for summer
more fascinating. At the left is
shown a figured voile. simply made.
the skirt being trimmed with deep
tucks and the blouse with a large
surplice collar of white butlste. The
sleeves are particularly graceful. the
upper part being elbow length and
close-fitting. finished with a draped
ruff of bntiste. Medium size ro-
quires 6 yards 3anh material, with
1 yard batiste for trimming.
Cream challis trimmed with black
velvet ribbon and frills of chiffon
(lath is more than eflective. made up
after the model to the right. The
rkirt has a straight gathered tunic.
while the waist is cut with an oval
neck. The sleeves are long and
vlmefltting with chiffon frills over
the hands. Medium also calls for 51/,
yards 44-inch challis and 1 yard 27-
Inch chiffon.
First Model: Pictorial Review
Dress No. 7977., Sites, 14 to 20 years.
Price, 25 cents.
Second Model: Waist No. 8105.
Sizes. 14 to 20 years. Price, 25 cents.
Skirt No. 7781. Sizes, 16 to 20 7“
Price. 25 cents.
Pdt‘ab '
I .
_""‘J
‘- allowed to stand in the water for. deep yokes.
a an hour they will be as fresh as
”I: gathered: especially good for
“lace, celery. Spinach and parsley.
Moire silk appears as ruffles bn
Georgette dresses.
“'raps of fur are fashioned on very
simple lines.
B
bWIng
Destroying The Odor of Grease
While frying doughnuts sprinkle a.
"b ground cinnamon on the top oft
‘fis stove and you will find that the!
A hat of tan is embroidered in blue
silk braid.
' ot dry out so readily.
fl, detected.
. The food value of
Little girls have short-waisted
frocks with full skirts.
There is a tendency to wear thd .
pare ollows:
hat tipped on one side. - as t ‘
and
. . .
Flax-Seed Oil
fl. of Linonine's important ingred-
h. Ere well-known agents, separat-
fly, in the treatment of coughs and
‘ 5:" 000
Many of the new skirts are platted
about the waist. i
—-—-3
Coal! collars are made of straight
bands of material.
Milan:
B30 lbqwsteg
0 lbs. yeast
* may;
[National Crop 1mm! Service.) ,
mas who use potato flour are ~
enthusiastic in its praise.
commercial vslud of potato flour.
to its water absorbing and
moisture retaining qualities. exceeds
its food value considerably because
{when it is added to other flours it
produces better bread and more loaves
per barrel. and besides the bread
keeps fresh longer because it does
natural potato flour is 8 cents when
wheat flour is worth 0 cents.
~ln making up I three-barrel batch
dough. with and without American
tpotato dour. the recipes would
No Mb Elm
No potato flout ‘ "
9 lbs. sugu'. \
6 no. malt extract \
4% lbs. milk powder
9 lbs. lard
With Pout. Floor.
882 lbs. dour
12 lbs. Amerian potatd
.38 lbs. water
855 lbs. yeast
10% lbs. d
'1 lbs. sugsr
‘ 8 lbs. malt cxtrsd '
' No milk powder
1 lbs. lard . 1
While the batch containing M,
can nous- would make u few more
loaves. it would also save wetting,
like 82 in the expense of
per three barrels dough at present;
" prices. t
F
m i ll:
.5!
one pound of
Jors and corn cures
Miaml‘ALhagprices will be very,
*lcsused an almost utter failure 0
ghat crop in all countries.
In msklng potato flour brood It,
home. use one heaping table
quart of wheat flour.
should be added to the mixture sh:
,tm-uh.es_t.tl_our. m .-__.z’
v’Kidney Pills relieved me of a severe
l
-l .
of American .potsto flour to each}
PM!“ Wigseveral months. A few bottles fixed
I ' we PASSED IT TO nsnsv
l
And so the Stiff Hat Acquired Its
Name
i
i
i This is from the "Globe Trotter‘s”
'column in tlle’xew York Globe:
| Hats will be of three styles as usu-
1a]: Becoming, unbecoming. and sim-
iply awful.
. The last two styles will be the pre-
frailing modes. Paris has decreed no
great changes in shapes. The leading
lshspe will be that of the inverted fire-
Emen's memorial plot urn. known as
ithé derby. This model was originally
made in Dsnbury. but not wishing to
stand all the blame for it, the Dan-
bury hatters named it after the nei-i
Ighboring city of Derby, Conn. There:
iderby, hoods will be black in color as;
a general thing. but there will-be en.
-ough browns to meet the demands of:
loll stock promoters and insurance
lmen. A few so—called “pearl derbies"
fwill be manufactured for white slav-
fers, book makers and for masquerade.
. parties.
3 They run a little larfler in 1919-}
{1920 modes. Heretofore they have:
That’s why you cannot get
October.
s
Can you describe moonlight on the water? in words you can.“
Wardc-Travcr’s full page picture in Pictorial
The light on the iacrs otthc mother and daughv.
the soft colors of sky and trees—du- moonbcams and the \i.':
mering sea make an unforgctsblc scene. You should .m ..
this picture and have it framed for your home.
you would pay 50c. or 81.00 foreucb a delightful roprodum- ;:.
PICTQRIALH REVIEW
FOR OCTOBER, -
Big Fall Fashion Nani;
a fair idea of the beauty . ‘ t
Rm low M
in any an \r. - .
ibeen of half pint size. but due to the‘
‘prohibitlon amendment and the fact.
gthat hip pockets can‘t, hold every-l
'thing they will run to full quart a."
:pacity. Some hnberdeshers are show-i
in a model with a false 1) Ito s - . .
bl: of concealing two :int mffags' in Dublin Jm"
, DUBLIN. Oct. 7.—nony
abreast.
Pedoras. or "soft" hats. will again
The worn by freshmen. small boys, and
'men' who are sure they look funny in
:hard hats. but who have no idea how
,terrible they look in soft ones. Theyl
llrtlel rtgnlllathTd mzrelmczlgfhgxzifore the disturbances were quelled.
Ithere will be a small supply of “'. S.
.Hart Stetsons for patent medicice
_promoters.bailyhoo men. Western con
nessmen, and agents for farm tract.
SINN FEiN PRISONERS RIOT.
hunger strike.
dows and furniture in their cells.
. -
The only disadvantage of the soft‘;
but compared with the derby is that;
it is lses convenient for taking up;
,collections.- The chief advantage of
‘the soft hat is that the wife can sit
Ion it or the baby play with it with-
;out any danger of making it a total
:wreck. On cold days it can also be
:pulled down over the cars. a feat
;very difficulty to accomplish with u.
iderhy. although it is quite successful-
lly done in all seasons in certain sec-
jtions of the east side.
3 Then. of course there will always
.be people who wear caps and silk til-
es. otherwise how could there be wed-
dings. undertakers golf games and.
“The Hog of the Hour."
(National Crop improvement Service]
“ LL OF the Poland China hogs
A have descended from the old
fair' .\ Warren county (0.) hog. and
high due to the fact "tha the war?
The
price committee is doing all it can fol the besl‘dfis 1““ becnubred up
~,' Eremedy this. however. and thanks to, through “'9 ~ WELLS.
. 'its efforts ii is now pncsible to cover
'the skull for team is 10820.
I large white animal and the big Engv
llsh Berkshire with about four other
breeds in between. Originally the
' Poland China was very large. heavily
boned and of considerable length. It
became the custom for breeders to dc.
yelop ssmaller and shorter and more
ickly maturing type. so now there
‘ -~-—
FOR MEN WHO WORK HARD
l
Factory workers. railroad menu
farmers, miners. mill employees and three or four kinds of Poland
all other men who work at. hard; (aligns-h "any com“I plllllt h" ambit?
straining physical labor are more or" 1“ 9v OWCVCI'. ' " ere '
less subject to kidney trouble. Nature' fashioned hog was raising a llttcbof
'. from nine to twelve pigs easily. the
gives warning signals by frequent! smaller hogs are producing from
lameness, stiff joints. sore muscles.
, three to six or eight pigs and not sl-
buchsche and rheumatic pains. J. 0.; r." "mentally,
Wolf Green Bay, Wis. writes: “Tole! ego therefore there has been . m.
bachache. that had bothered me for
me up in good shape.”—8TILI£ON
POWELL CORPORATION.
—-:
They Smash Windows and Furniture N- V- "it”: "1 cannot Nair" i
Sinn l-‘tinful benefits 1 have derived from
prisoners, including tw.ty—six bl'OU~:"39'
gilt from Cork prison. began rioting ll want the people everywhere to
yesterday in Mounijoy prison after a.“ them. "11‘th back, 901‘" "171‘
They smashed the win-
Sevrral prisoners were injured be-
—'l‘ry s Barthel Want Ad“
3H5 WANTS TO HELP OTHI LS
Mrs. A. 0. wells, R. F. n. Root \1
Kidney Pills enough for the “u.
Please Publish this siatcn‘rl' ,-
. v
W59 under eyes. and an "al‘.
Lined" feelinz are indications ll..t
lkidneys and bladder are not u‘m
propcriy. Foley Kidney Pills Hm .. .
on weak. disorderly kidneys and 1
dcr.—STI'LLSON PO“‘ELL (‘Oli
ATION.
bridge. ind- secretary Spotted Pole. 1
China association. .
"There are n number-”of new“);
breeders in central lndlann who 1w;
continued breeding the large. a
type and it is the general hp. .
that this big Spotted P land .. .
HA! £0190 to my. We IV 2; ‘
ized our associationxlolnokn t ‘ ‘
interests of this hog.
"They usually weigh‘ from
800 pounds at maturity and
more. The mothers are ghee
and the pigs quick growe
spotted black and white; a
s large car and is ‘Ind
coarser hair than the smaller
“Breeders will take no
changing from their presen
the Spotted 'Polslfl _in
they have been estsbl h
years.
“The association will be
fer county agents spaniel!!! ‘ 3 ' .
er- of foundation st .. .
that they get what th ’ ‘
~.mtttotvau any». 1W9!!! §§1§H¢ 1907..
e“ l ‘ an.
The Spotth Pol-Id fit 1-:
of the hour.“ .1 . ’
. .A _..
a;
V
——‘
LIFE OF- RILEY
r'form an irresistible preparation
' the immediate relief and prompt
" of all forms of coughs and colds,
flu
BRONCHIT'S,
at stubborn of all coughs, yields to
”healing properties. Try this fa-
old family remedy and exper-
.the comfort it brings to those
‘ use it. . The purest and safest of.
V remedies it builds up the body and i
I - — vitality at the some time it):
was; the system of coughs.
" ‘ bronchitis, and* all forms of
- ' above Mill” trademark
/
. TH?
so err PJN‘T V00
‘me— ooze
329m» 'n-v%wu eel-lilo». l
7
flat
EUNNN‘
one. am!
ADlel anMFTF-EL
in sentiment and breeders
[re returning rapidly to the old type."
ys Hr. Fred L. Obenchsln. Balu-
Noee. l Ain't HEARD .
A wow—~94? Hail Kai
Norwalk Chronicler