UNREMOMSLE MAN-
__.._...._...._...,
Fashion Points
l , .. ' ft: and
Forum to Put Money in S.
t Thieves Could Not Find t.
the forehead of the girl in the leather-
llelplul Hints"
Are your sinks and bathtubs grimy?
You ‘Can make them bright and'
lied’ Recipes
_ .fFannel-‘s Stew." .
. Dnehganon of hot water, 1 pin: to-
”toes, mashed fine, 2 minceg onions.
“in" t limo. beans (soaked if l‘let .
rt of white potatoes. thinly sliced.
“Inigo slices mixed salt pork, 1 pint
mm, 1 cup
r ‘n butter,- salt and pepper to taste.
. the water dd
‘ was, pork.“ and potatoes, and boil
1 Then heat the milk
the boiling point and add to the
, butiEr pepper and salt. and cook
hour lodger. This makes
er for a large fam y.
If you rub them well with borax or a
little kerosene.
Are your water bottles cloudy? Just
rinse them out with rice,
A little soda water and some. raw po«
wily 1 hour.
Has your matting lost its freshness.
» ~i§1ying dilin wouldcyou have it look like new?
Tomato Bisque.
. Take 1 can tomatoes 8 good-sized
”pet's, 4 pounds
flipped, 1 cup of salt sprinkled over.
‘and over night, then drain and add
quarts of vinegar ,
“fled. 2 sticks of cinnamon, 2 table-l
nfnls. whole cloves.
‘ger root tied in cheesecloth. Cook . . ,.,
lllotu'. then 2 ounces mustard seed. iAre 5'0“" ”(ms mush and ”NH"
fiounces celery and 2 pounds brown
“an, Cook half an hour.
Wipe it wail with weak salt water.
’twill restore its pristine hue.
of‘ cabbage, all _
Is your parlor carpets glory a thing mung“..-
of yesterday?
Scatter wet tea leaves; upon it, just
before you sWeep. 'Twill pay.
Rub them thoroughly with salt.
,. Gift 1 teaspoonful
-mnfuls baking powder with 2 cups
.1211!) into the flour
.amfnls of lard and moisten to a}
“'9 dough with sweet milk. Tags on 4
.fil‘loured board
3 14 inch thick, brush over withi
flied butter and sprinkle with sugar. ‘
». ‘lnamon and chopped raisins.
- like jelly roll and cut in
{Hana in buttered pail. brusni
sprinkle. with fr
.cwn sugar and bake in a hot oven. '
salt and 4 tea-
rllave your doors ule creakinr: habit?
All you need .8 a drop or 1W0
Of machine oil on the1 hinges: the rc~
sult will gladden you.
you're canning:
fill melted . .
‘ cmml Juli"? 0F l'lflt‘ tomato \
those fingers «vhite again.
Creamed Beef.
'» "Fake lg pound of beef and remove
.43 fat, put into spider with a piece of
an egg and 000k for ”"9 Keep them covcrcd Well while cdok»
. Stir so it will not
‘Ilten add 1 pint of milk and l
mam. When this boils thicken with“
’ ‘little flour. season.
“Serve with baked or plain boiled
is your steak or
tough to cut?
02‘ your oven. ’ncatll the cake pan.
and your cake w'gll burn no more.
(if your (aim
be burnt renders of liquor were allowed to {:0
upon the top,
,‘ “Farmer's Breakfast. 1
‘2- Tnto a. heated frying pan put butter!
“ed-out chicken fat. or
m it} it cold boiled po
“ll. to a golden brown.
' a small howlful of eggs- and turn Does your frosting l‘llll’.’
Mix and fry until set;
pork fat, and Place a pan of water o‘er it,
tatoos, sliced. trouble then will stop.
Beat slight- :
Then follow
~; ‘10 potatoes. this, an often tested rule:
.EJQRGE WASHINQTON'S MOTHER Never, never. frost your layers until
, .
they have gotten cool.
VGeorge'Washington's mother, Alaryl
Tl. was descended from tho lucdio.
mécllamplon of popular government,
FATHER IS m' BED.
Thro was great excitement ill the
the little man who ap-o
salvslzldy in a local slur
.’ the othcr day and sputtered
me in a dickc
-, you didf"
understand.“
illlannur ot‘
preached a
‘ymer who was a fort-runner of Rob
Burns. This outspoken priest.
fine was a follower of
“temporary of Chaucer,
minent part, in the p :-
-metimes knpwn
surrection), and he perished on the
:ffcld in 1381, a martyr to the prin-
vle or social equality.
fler grandfather.
u. who came to Virginia in the. mid-
; of the seventeehth century, was a
, non of influence and some means.
3 'son Joseph visited England and
ed an attractive English woman.
ey came to Virginia
nceforth he was a well-to-do plant-
“on the |Bappallannock River at no
t distance from the Chesapeake
.- The younger daughter. Mary.
; born late in the year 1706. So she
y; be called a product of the. Old
rld and the New.
' advantages for a girl
she Visited her relatives. ill Elig-
and wrote letters to -
. She studied when :-l* l:'~J
pportunir‘yé.,to get private il. title
{of :l picklt
“You remember when i
'to plck ollt a silk (”11.x
t-ullle here first
.or nly Wife ' '
“YES, _\'¢‘S~—."
“i know you can, but that isn't?
the trouble."
“Well, what is the trouble?"
“My wife opened
while I was aWay thought it was the
latest style from the city and wore
the blooming thing to prayer meet-
ing."-—~Youngstown Telegram.
”(wow/2m
3&tterthan Pills‘. '
' Lit-7e: “‘5.
Hitachi: A. MEAD
Prescription Pharmacist
, ’ who a young
ind dignity;
\"as short
«tidy-four, and was an exem-
3 and a mother whose.- tlob‘e
,hsvefltgen praised by histo-
{utter dhd when George was
"' flocked the task of looking
“flats of a ill-:59 house-'10”
'in Christian Herald.
LIFE—OF :31st ’
Is Most GorrcoL
camisole. .
same 'br contrasting color. '
The shops are showing slips and
camisoles ill all possible colors.
Green or American beauty is often
sold for wear under a navy georgclte
,walst. and produces a very smart et-
i‘ect. Taupe also looks well over
these two colo‘s while “burnt"
. that won lcrful new shade of
yellow, seems to have been created
for combinations with prays,
and browns.
Trimmings of (.old and Silver Are
Popular.
Gold and silver effects are still
iYou will marvel at how quickly this paramount among trimmings for af-
will remedy each fault.
lcrnooll and eve ning frocks as well as
being seen on dress bats.
'A lace frock of white tzlitcta is cotn~
bined fith an undershirt of gold lace.
while the bodice is folded over a
camisole of the same gleaming mate-
rvlvet is wondchul with red hair. it
has a wi‘l girdle of abld brocade.
While the short French sleeves and
. tunic arc edged with sable.
vill make THE MEN WHO ENFOR‘CE PROHI-
BITION.
A great part of the responsibility
for the enforccnlent of prohibition
falls on the shoulders of Conunisslon-i
er of Internal Revenue Daniel C. flop~
”“kath or .who in turn has appointed John
F. Kramer to the office. of federal
prohibition columisloncr, in direct;
and active charge of the task of mak- itook the money out 0‘ the mvelope
lug ”dry" ovation that in Hill‘s-the
last year in which the makers and
their way without direct interference
of the federal governmentr—consllm-
and the ml over 1W0 billion gallons of spirits.
wine and beer.
Daniel F. Roper is a tvetotnlel‘. Inl'
rutllusinstic prohibitionist from a
South (‘arollna county county whose
dryness dates back buyondghc mem-
ory of the oldest inhabitant. and a
church tucmbor who regards prohibi-
lion as a part of his religion. Tic
says that it i:- his duty to cnforco the
law: that he intends to perform that
duty to the best of his ability and
but the law is one that can be en-
9 fol cell.
"i believe that after a little time.
"3 lvc will he ablc to enforce the pl‘ohi»
bition law as wbll as the laws agamst
"e‘ larceny are enforced." he adds. "The
law will be violated. extensively at
slightly later on: but it will.
' broadly speaking. be enforcct‘. and
,wlll result in a nation that knows no
"And you l‘Gmelllbt'l we mtg-pd ”1.. “WOW“. My own opinion is that we.
assistance of the lady who was buy- Wm l)" immeasurably mm" 0" WM“
ing a nliddy skirt for 1,9,. lllllt‘ girl out llouor.‘
[ if Mr. Roper had been at all half-
.lloz-rtml in his d'rsirc to enforce the
thc Darling-.79: ‘ prohibition law. if in his heart he had
and i even a faint trace of sympathy for
ltook that little middy skirt home whim Barleycorn It isn‘t likely he
:would have appointed Mr. Kramer tv
Well, that's too bad and [Mlle Office or Fedora] Prohibition Com-
;am sorry. but. of course, we can fix ml-“Sl'mi‘l‘. For Mr. Kramer, like his
that all right."
"How can you fix it?"
“I can exchange the little nliddyChristian Herald.
[chlet is both a cllurchman. and a pro-
ihlbittonist. ~ Walter Grahame. ln
Bloating, Gas, Coated Tongue,
Sick Headache, Bad Breath. Bilious-
neu. Indigestion or Constipation—lake
3 sour airman: ram
They cleanse the bo‘cls. sweeten the
stomach and invigorate the liver. Do
not gripe: or sicker).
P. 8. Mocha. Elm SL. Hancock. Nick: ”I
have aim Foley Csthufic Tablets a thorough
mundannhidnbmthsctbcymfi.
but ins-fin.” *
For cal. by Stillsoml’wefl Corn.
A Dark Camisole With a Dark Waist tum“). the most unreasonable beingsr”
The “"desl‘read ”pmaruy ”I "'9' the oncin the brown for as she cons
dark suit blouse of eorgctte has yeycd the contents of her tray {0 we
brought into being m dark colored not overly dainty cafeteria table. as
A; last women seem to have come
to a realization that dark georgette
over white or flesh l‘nlmrie produces,
nything but a “clothed" effect. The ctted‘one. “i told you Saturday about
, lin dark:.waist should never be Wont thavlng so much money to take care
save over-a nontransparent slip oltthrof at. the office at 0‘01“": time? “-911.
, ."Spesk up. kc. an' ’sprers yoursrltf
rlal. Another evening dress of white.
6the gloom of the situation.
,dippyfi
p
I There was an unhappy packer id
lette coat as she said. "Men are wr-
“Marvelous discovery." commented
related in the (‘hicago News. “I see 1
lmight as well listen. so get it all your
mind." ‘ .
"You remember." said the leather
Saturday night robbers broke into the
totl‘lce safe. The. night watchman
9"." g- -- —
We know i. physical penalties just
as surely (I certainly result from
disobediencce of the physical laws_m
the body as that spirjtualWenslhes
are visited upon those who violate
the spiritual laws of the soul. mull
had a very clear conceptlon of this
truth when he wrote to the Thessa-
Honlmn Christians that he prayed
that their "spirit and‘ soul and body
. reserved entire.‘
beThis same wise men declared that
those who forgot not the moral law.
and departed not from keeping God‘s
,commandment would have "length of
days and years of life. and peace
should be. added unto them.”
That the Christian religion makes
for longer life and better health is
evidence by the fact. that*lhe un-
(‘hristion world is an unsanitary
heard them, but while he was flourish-
!ing his pistol at them and ordering
Ithem to 'llands up? they beat him up
’and got away."
world; where plagues of common:-
cable disease abound. In lndio the
infant mortality is seven times great-
er 1th in Christian United States“
. "With all that money?" moaned the and the averaze length of life or the
inow interested Miss Brown Fur.
"\Vsit!" commented Leatherette. haif‘l'cms as compared with approxi-
5"The watchman called up the man- "lately forty‘two years in America.
‘3“9" lager or our branch and the police.
‘Tllcn Mr. Giles. the manager. sen: for
,me the first thing Sunday morntng.
'llo asked how much money had been
native Hindu is twenty-two and one
Hospitals. asylums. boards of hewhl
and other institutions that are de-
signed for the treatment. mitigation‘
and prevenion of diseases are distmct- i
. 1
taken in Saturday after banking ly [Christian in origin and character
hours. I told him a little over 32.0000. 8““ "’38“ "I? Chflstion principles
empty money drs’wcr in the saw .ss
though they were waiting far it to
'He turned sort of cream ylooklng 0’ Samaritan care of "i? afflicted
,They'were all standing glue—police. ‘
fman. detnctive. the bandaged watch
.man and my hoss~-—lookinz at that
he prevention of disease and the. pros
motion and care of the bodily health.
YALE EXPECTED TO
TEST ENGLISH TEAM
NE“' HAVEN. April Inc—Yale Will
"Did you want that money now. Mr prove'lhe real opponent of the English .
'Gllm?‘ I asked. not nppreclatimb all, track team st1he Pennsylvania relay
games. according to views held here.
”'Want lt!’ he roared; and they all The Yale team was the acknowledged
:lookcd at me with that expression champion of the American Indoor
which says. ‘1')". poor girl has none meets and it will his heavily backed to
give the Oxiomfambridge team n
"Then i had u, explain that 1 had fleet argument in Philadelphia in two
I had takrn care 0‘! me money in me.
ill. I was in a hurry 'cause Clyde was
waiting to thee! me at closing time
and so i just slipped all that money
into an envelope and stuck it in the
filing cabinet. ' l
"So there on Sunday morning i
and handed it over to Mr. Giles. Ile
counted it and they all feasted theil
eyes on it as a father gazes upon a
long lost son."
"Haven‘t you omitted the point as
to man's unrdlsonableness ”
"No, am just coming to that.“ re—
sponded Leatherette. "This moms
in: Mr. Giles called me into his other
and he told me that if I could not be
more careful with the ilrm‘s money.
he would feel obliged to discharge
mo."
RELIGlON AND HEALTH.
Many Young Men of Today Are Wast-
ers of Physical Strength.
A man. saldflo be the wisest man
who ever lived in the world. addre -
ing the youth or his land, once sai :
“Remember now thy Creator In the
days of thy youth. ere' the evil days
come.“ it seems to be extremely dif-
ficult for the average young man to
magine the “evil days" that will
:n through obedience. and who
3th, ugh their obedience to and re-
F " . St lmo’mbrance of the Credience may eso
or sour omml' and premature decay. Most of us are
come to those who forget their Creat-
or and who are unmindful of his un-
changeable laws. The accusation
that most of the young men of these
days are spendthrms would. with
greater justice. apply to their wanton ‘
waste of physical health. although .
usually waste of money and waste of
health are associated to a greater or
less degree.
The average. man-young. middle-
axed or old—has aonaronvlv mural-l
sensed the real message of this wise
man when he called men to righteous-
cape the evil days of broken health
not physically conscious of the fact
that the laws of health lie parallel to
' ocked tho safe Saturday night before weeks.
It was announccd'yesterdny. by Man-
a or Robb that the Ells would be _ . ~ _
sglected :33". the following films: 1 is kinda husky: this morning. Mr. I’vh ;
Thomas JfO'Brlen. Frank Henley Her- I can.
fellinger (cantata), W. D1511??? EVE"
bert (LDrlscoll arvey S. ea . . '. _
'_ stempng; it is likp.‘lmg in my throng—Cartoons
' y that the first four named will start.‘ zine. it
lillies and E.
r\
the lawn of righteousness; that to he.
righteous means to lIVe right, and that
right living means health because it!
conforms to the lawn of the Creator. _ -
who govern both the physical and
spiritual unlv rse.
When. where and by whom was it
ever decreed that the violation or one
set of laws of the Creator—spiritusl—*
is sinful but that the violation or an-
other se of laws made by the same
creator—physical—ts not sinful? All
through the Old Testament. the thud-1'
ders ofvhis warnings apply to the 3-
physical as well as to the spiritual.
mmorammmté’m
Blouse sun was court;
Shin K728«ll cent.
James
THE EARLY BlRDs
Mr. Duck: Seems to me your yon-rt
“‘9", you sw. l wrnt .
[fishing earlier than usual and am
.‘llzlgzl i 1",,“ ,
All
In Hit 3'
hlgll [l3;..
frock lzl.
Jilld‘l‘ limit
you in
tl’s'tlbllc'
(.f‘ntal.
tilt‘ )Enl"!
tilt] in I
C(llllt‘b.
. ‘V
r! (E. ‘l’ f
‘ .4: it
farm'-
. .9. I
New Fli‘ ‘1’
Do
H
K “-11: LOP s. '*
' ‘I‘fi ‘c‘U '
l
I
Ln
at
w——
F or Wamén's Troubles .
_ headaches, dizziness, languor, etc, there are litany
; causes, but; when aggravated bya chronic derangement ni‘
. . the digestive organs, they are doubly disagreeable. A tur-
' pid liver or overburdened stomach, is not conducive to ham «3m
Perfect health and
comfort depend in
a great measure
upon‘ the perfect
condition of the
stomach, intestines
and allied organs.
theAilingand
the Weak,
. and Their
pitcatlons
Coughs, C l
. ' 0 ds ’ comm on. m AFTER
Loss-t pleats BLow- T1-
resu wrre FOSL-T 3 t
s the healing. body-build-
ents of flax Eecd an. form
and“! absorbed by the‘ system.
JNE SUPPLIES THE NOUR-
‘ {AND FOOD THAT RUN-
WSTEMS HUNGER FOR.
_-o restores strength to thoae
‘Wms have been weakened
_ 'or wasting diseases—4t
up; it is a most helpful medio-
PM
I
Beecllalll’sl‘ilisiron-z:
for sixty years been
the favorite family
remedy for stem-
ach and,
meats. Theiractiou
is easy and certain.
liver
They eliminate the secretions” of indigestible matter in the
mtestines, purge the liver, stimulate the tissues, send pure,
anlgorating blood through the system, energize the
nerve cells. Health will soon return and morbid
conditions disappear. That’s why they are so
popular, and why in the cause of health
Prompt Relief
. ; ls found. In
9’
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Norwalk Chronicler