Tried Recipes ,
i Substitute For Whipped Cream
White of 1 egg, 1 cup of powdered
agar, 1 apple, grated fine, beat for 25
ainutes.
Spiced Beets
(Boil 2 large beets, take off skins;
chop fine. Put into saucepan with
' hotter size of an egg. 2 tablespoons
vinegar, salt and pepper to taste. Let
skimmer enough to get well seasoned.
Serve hot. ,
I
‘ Cake Without Eggs
One and one-half cups sugar, piece
of butter size of an egg. 1 cup sweet
milk, 3 cups of flour. 1 teaspoon cream
bruit, 1-2 teaspoon soda or 2 teaspoon-
Inls baking powder may be used as a
Helpful Hints
_————— '
lf eaten” slowly fats will not. upset
the liver, . A. .. ,
._.___ i
If raisins are washed in hot water
before grinding for cookies or cake
they will not stick or settle.
A rubber door-mat before a sink is
restful to the feet and saves stains on
the floor, ,I ‘ M »
Cold water and lard will remove
wheel grease from cloth, if the article
is afterwards washed in acid water.
Knitted socks last longer if a silk.
silkateen or coarse crochet thread is
Molasses to be used for gingerbread
AAAA‘A
WEDNESDAY. 0mg
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vvvvvvvv "
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knitted with the yam in heel and toe.
I.
r:—-—o-—-——~—-———-————.—_-_..,.__
‘ Scores of, Women
in homes, stores, offices and factories are not fit to be at it'oi‘li.
substitute. Flavor to taste with vanil-l
”—
‘ Dried Beef on Toast
Heat dried beef in 2 tablespoons of
melted butter. Arrange the tender sli-
Qes on toast. Mix 1 tablespoon flour
and 1 cup of milk with the melted but-I
tor. Cook until creamy. Pour over
Qbe dried beef. “Garnish with minced
m‘sley and hard-boiled egg. Sex-\e
mar.
, . Cheese Straws
This recipe calls for a pound each of
”our. butter and grated cheese. a well
.eaten egg. cayenne pepper to taste,
In)! a cup 'of water. and a teaspoon of
is improved by being first boiled and
' skimmed,
' When eggs are scarce. corn starch is
la good substitute. One tablespoon of
1 starch is equal to one egg, in cooking.
I .
To remove a ring from a finger
swollen by its tightness, dip the finger
. in perfectly cold soapsuds.
l When making apple pies. put sugar
{in first, then the apples. The sugar
i steams through the apples and seasons
'] better.
i
l
To make crust for soft pies. tum pic
X,tln bottom side up. put the crust on
mustard. (‘ut the butter into the flour! and make- There will be no air bub
and other dry ingredients. add the, bles or shrinking of the edges.
cheese, and then the egg and mustard. 0+—
..011 thin, out into strips half an inch Ball? prunes in a slow oven after
tide. and bake light brown. i”my hm"? be?“ 508k“ 0"91' night.
iThey will have a richer flavor than if
I stewed.
l
.‘ Molasses Drop Cakes.
' . . 1~2 -
u’:t°g;“:lert110rc‘:§i:f 1:313:82; 01’ Wash colored clothes in lukewarm
“9 0 me e s 3 'water. rub with good white soap, then
. o A d‘
“gar. add “ tempoogsbzfiizmzafir rinse in salt water. This sets the col-
.eat well. then 1 cup 0 I g . or and keeps it.
I well beaten egg. 4 cups of siftedI
flour and 1 1-2 teaspoons of ginger and; When turning tho hem of a very
m “385900“ of salt: drop by teaspoongtmn gown. if the hem is first gathered
ti on greased pans and bake 15 mln‘mnd pulled softly in place, it will not
.tes in hot oven. . ream nor pull.
Peppermint: ; Flatirons will keep hot longer if you
One CUD sugar, 1:3 cup llOl- water-,have a. soapstone near the ironing
finch of cream of tartar: PM on 883, board on which to rest the iron when
dove and. when bubbling all over turn; not in use.
dawn gas and boil gently for 4 mlnut-i
o with a cover on pan and. do not; NeVer let the whites of eggs stand
Iflr: take from fire. add 1 teaspoon! during heating process even for a mo-
i‘plrits of peppermint and boat. until. meat, 85 they will besln to turn to:
my: drop on wax paper. "3 direc- liquid state and cannot be restored.
Ions are. followed exactly, pepper. and “ms they will make/heavy cake.
.ints Should be creamy.
- -. ' . English Tea Cake. i _
One cup sugar. 1 cup seeded rais-' fit inside the heels of a new pair. Mu-
“ 1,4 teaspdon each of clove or all. cilage the rough side or the pieces and
nice and cinnamon, 1-2 teaspoon nut-,
. flog. 39 cup butter, 2 cups flour, 1 cupr , ,
“I “or milk and 1 teaspoon soda. iMle pair till the 30‘“ give way.
- agar and spices and cream shorteningl
‘ filth them. Dissolve soda in3 table-
1-- .oons or water and put in sour milk
ad add to other mixed ingredients
an: in the flour and last the raisins
% _-uured. .
The knives with which fruits are
pared should be very clean or the
fruits will be discolored.
lf celery plants are planted so deep
that the crown is covered the plant is
. 1 Economical Fruit Cake 1 less apt to grow.
,.
f Mix together 17-} cup syrup. (any ‘ -
brand) :5 cup molasses. 1-2 cup Put a teaspoonful of salt in each can
dour milk, 2 tablespoons shortening;‘
add to this mixture. 1 teaspooni‘ul so-
In. tea'spoonful or salt and 1'2 tea— ‘ lf bread moulds in the bread box it
wont” f l ' ., ' , .
n‘meulaniad:1 ‘0, c 0‘ 8;) cintnamonl is probably because there is not sufv
g a spices. (n S n n , ficient ventilation in the box.
~‘l-2 cups white flour and la cup barley
flour. or other substitute flour. Lastly Young rm. wear charming little
will insure their keeping.
1'30st FOR AFTERNOON wm
A crisp white organdy simply
made leaves nothing to be desired
lnr smartnus and there is no more
.flective model for such a dress
than" the one first pictured, Both
skin and waist are tucked and hem-
Hitched, The low neck is daiutily
t-utlined with a piping of white sltln
and perky little bows rest on tho
~houlders. The girdle is of white
~atin. Medium also calls for 6 yards
:.6-iuch organdy with .}:; yard 10-inch
satin.
Check taffeta looks exceedingly
smart developedanar the amour!
frock. The straight skirt is gath-
wed to the long-waisted blouse un-
car a very narrow belt of black vel—
v-z ribbon. The vest and long col-
mr are of tub satin Average also
requires 5% yards 3&inch toilets
and 1 yard 36-inch tub satin.
First Model: Pictorial Review
lvress No. 8358. Sites, 34 to 46 in-
r‘nes bust. Price. 25 cents.
Second Model: Dress No, 6356.
Sizes. 34 to 44 inches bust. Price 25
cents. J
FaShion Paints much favor.
——
Sports hats made in turbunl
Luca appears on the new millinery.
The new picture hats are enorm-
Allover lace effects figure promin-
To preserve the heels of rubbers cut ently in a recent showing of undergar-
from the top of an old pair pieces to meats.
The stronger shades of green are be-
press them into the heels of new minimum! ‘0 swear ‘3 the world 0‘ "“n‘ Llama. silvertones and heavy Herges
'Thls will prolong the use of the new “‘95" more ”.91 m l '
A taffeta hat, stitched in gold. is one
leading shade.
worn.
The favorite hat seems to be black. A sllillllut'l'lngly stunning evening
wrap combines jet paillettes with pan-‘
If i m? ‘5 used, It is frequently a; els of iridescent ones.
i
ses show.
are among the popular fabrics used for
suits this year.
They toil on day after day and your after year sul‘ivl‘lng
with distressing weaknesses ements, hoping against
hope that they ‘Wlll soon feel better, ut how can the} hope
to do good work or escape permanent invalidism .3
Such women are in danger of der ment of women's functions. 'llwy
owe it to themselves to try that old fashioned root and herb n mdy
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegzncblc Compound. which for more than l=‘i".y
years has been restoring rican Women to health and strength.
‘ Here is 3 Notable Example
.. oplin. Missouri.—"l toolt lyia F.
' '3 Vegetable Compoum ‘0
see if it really would do as it u c-
of fashion's latest whims. Yarn em-‘
brolderies on taffeta: are also winning
o' thl‘ l.
himvagant use of flowers is the
present forecast for fall milllnery.
nrown continues to be the season's
'A great many black dremtes are'
Coming blouses have got their in—
spiration from the orient.
lic embroiderles in colors that suggest
the far east are what the newest blou-
Rich metal-
fl..—
uof tomatoes as you seal them. 'l‘hisl
l
‘I
t
lllllt‘glll .rmmnull
vertisod and it sure did. and m r :
\vns weak and could not do Halli
work. llld bearing down pains .wt? l ..d
to go to bed. l learned abut the
Veed‘ble Compound lrom my in. 35M
‘ and my husband told me to m ll.
Alta liking one bottle I was illllt in
be on my loci most ol the lime .‘nd
“do my walk ain. lhavc:l.lv
eleven Md” and I have dtllit ll
my own work. even the washim‘ mad
ironing since she was three weeks uni.
l ocrtaiulyrocommend your great nu m-
Clllc to CV be who complains --l
female haul: and I am more ll..n
Willing l0! 0“ to use my lesllmonmi. ‘
-— rs. TIMOTHY GRAN r.
426 Connor Ave" Joplin, Mv.
And Another
Wfimt...‘ wadéor loo;
Wt '3 m . s at:
Esta-ad I me handle. Il)coulrl
lid do ”3.51"“, k, ‘I Cg“ 53:55:33th
y my W t y not
holpme, [fend inoneolyourbooite
where other women have been helped
5 Lydl‘ E- Pinulam's V table
m to I tried it and iffilped
“muchoodut bowl can do
' il the house. I have told
ml . “diagbout Vegan. blc( meOlIEd
you ”my pelmuaon touset :s
W.”— Mrs. l. OVENSTEIN. 902
S W AV”. MO, I“.
Thomds of such Letters
Provo the Cut-alive
Value of
r..-
‘dd 24; cup raisins and bake in a slow
l
. Foley’s
'l-lonecy and Tar
OMPOUND
IS JUST WHAT CHlLDREN
t to have for feverish colds, coughs
manila." and that tight. wheeziné
w, It stops croup. too. It cues
, checks whooping cough, measle-
chm] cough.
4
oven about three-quarteres of an hour.‘
checked waistcoats inside their navy
serge coats.
Beet tops are one of the mast delici—
ous of greens.
, That unpleasing ring that is often
removed by gasolene may be avoided
by adding a little common salt to the
gasolenobefore using it.
- — _ ”5
A Woman’s Right
ismmloygoodhellth. The-scrotal
good hsdthnchlefiymmminnnr-
ml activityrof the mix
liver; akin andkidneyo‘.
_,bowels.
,1'7
t‘-~
i
g ..
l...
manual, (THE counter PRINCIPLE m ammo. .... 3. r
Dehydrutlng Vogotabloo and Curing moon. ' l 1
[National Crop Improvement Service.)
LTHOUGH the world has been
earnestly trying to dry fruit:
and vegetables in small lots. the
drying apparatus which has been ud-
vocated b1 the government and others.
to be used over an ordinary cook
stove. has been, very inadequate and
the product mostly uusatishctoryn
It In now recomended’ that I long
box-like tube be fitted with cleats to
hold win cove-ed shelves and that
the heat be supplied t
one burner oil stovo bet in a galvan-
ized box at one end.
Afanhnbeeudevisedwhlchlsop-
entod by the slight heat of an alcohol
lor hero-cue lamp which gently but
positively creates the desired mt.
will dry uncut vog-
left on’a fabric after a spot has been l
I
an ordinary
This apparatus
drive on the volatile oils and there
is no opportunity for molding or into,
perfect drying as in all primitive
methods. ,
Sweet corn dried in this manner;
can ml! be detected when pro-j
pared for the table from the fresh
chm cut from the cob..aud the differ-
ence in cost Is very appreciable when:
it is stated. for instance. that torty‘l
quart: of sweet can put up In the,
usual manner of preserving will cost,
35.1!) while the same quantity pref.
fined by mm. by this method‘
cost but 10c. l
Nine pounds of cabbage reduces to}
fourteen ouncesvaud when rehydnted .
ltbooomeocrisponoughtomkegoodi
cold claw. .
Al: this rate. vegetables may be
films! M It parcel post. at.
am “I!- M Ind-r ord-
qudla EP—inkha—n—i’s
Vegetable Com pound
_— R's-T Y K‘TCTJZIn .lmrmt‘zziznqgg u—n
©g~§sae¥s ,.
c , '1
é§C__.—§%3%I§é:
—n-‘
CONCERNING WOMEN to enter this rather novel field. NEED FOR DISClPLiNE.
Mme. Paderewaki, wile of the fa-i
mous pianist, is president of_the Po—i COLORFUL BOUSES : The price we must p,.\ ..r . u.
“an Red CrOss. Through her 3m” ually proving and ‘Dflssn-s: u : ‘ ..|
of Outraged Poland, which appears‘ The colorful blouses attract the eye is eternal villaa‘nce. (Wu H 1 «f
in one of the foremost woman's mag-,flrlt. 0f 00“”0- Never we” “Ch ‘ptg-headeduess in st-l‘. .n.
nines. nearly 32,090 was contflbutedlwlors combined in blouse wear. and self-management. N,” W I, I.“
.the result is not garish and crude. as I ship That do (me |I‘;l tn . y do
to th cause ‘for which she is work-
ling. e one might. fancy when (”'de that. amine-submitting ourulx u.
-“ tor-ed usuaretbeuhiou. _ ' "
smbwzogn gemtvz‘n‘uficiggi 'clt b exits the reverse; . the new waI to'tbe will of othc l's , ., cm!
or . - poured bouuuo u- n”. all It ou. W M “mt”- W- "'4‘
4 7- a . «r .4; - ' ' ‘ the will . t
)3” one m us at“ ,
portion. ,_ a“
‘1‘
Norwalk Chronicler