Mt. "It. Western Now-m Union.
Our country's prosperity was built.
it by industry and thrilt. Our tor-
m but a. lust tor work andraooon-
moat. lnotoad of this our youth
. 1 at My are looking euy wayaoi sub:
» 1 “once, when there is no such thin;
in In euy way except at the expense
‘ it I their own: and our country'- tu-
» " m. ~Theotioro Vail.
VHECIPES WORTH SAVING.
' !
"hose who do not enjoy a thick
Wyonnnise will like this salad dress-
ing. which will keep in~
definitely.
Boiled Salad Dressing.
—Beat the yolks of seven
eggs until thick and lem-
on-colored; drop three
tablespoontuls of olive
oil slowly, beating con.
tlnually; add one-halt
cupi’ul of melted butter
and continue heating; add one-halt
-zupi’ul of vinegar and the juice of one
lemon. slowly. Cook
holler until it cools the spoon. Re~
move from the heat and sift in the fol-
Ming ingredients. which haxe been
lthoroughlv blended: One and one half
hblespoonfuis of mustard one-halt
”spoonful of “bite pepper, one-
.ighth teaspooni‘iil of cnvcnne pepper
three tablespoonfuls of pondered su-
.11". Mix no“ 111111. when using the
using. add whipped cream.
otato Salad. —-Bull eight medium-
ed potatoes in their j:1<kets.pcol
,1! cut in one (111.1111 r‘inch cubes; iiiiil
I". 4,410 cilcu unilu is tut in tlic snmc si7cd
if (:0st one 1111 fill of blanched anti
{3. shredded nlnmnds inn t:1bicspix1nt‘iiis
" each of rt d and then peppers. chopped
fine. “liii Hiit' slilnll onion also
chopped. Nerve \1’lll1 the above boiled I
‘ dressing.
Beet Salad.~’i‘nkc a pint or more of
the small cooked boots. finely diced.
add one pound of shelled pecans,
throkcn in bits; serve with the boiled
dressing. colored :1 light pink, using
the bet-t liquor. 'l‘lie beets are best it
marinated for several hours in a small
amount or French dressing.
French Dressing—Add one-halt tea-
.poont’ul of suit. one teaspoontui of
powdered sugar. a «lush of cavenne to
three tnbicspoonfuls of oil and one of
vlncgnr: mix “vii before using.
Chicken Salad —(‘1it cold boiled fowl
in a double‘
into half-inch dice: nild'an equal quun- |
tity of tender celery. cut in pieces. one '
cnpfui of broken bits of hickory niit'
meats. (“hop the skin of the chicken
very tine and add to the salad. Mix
well with a boiled dressing and gar-
.nlsh with hard-cooked eggs cut in
eighths. and curled celery.
MW Mm
ThoKiTCHN
Copyright. BUN. “WNestmn Newspaper Union.
= '
You may grow your neighbor grapes
or grape shot; he also will grow grapes
‘ or grape shot for you and you will
3 ch reap what you have sown.—
" akin. '
SEASONABLE GOOD THINGS.
r
‘ Now that the lender fresh carrots
, are to he had from the garden. let us
remember to serve them
in such a way that all
the food value is saved.
Eaton row, we“ masti-
c:1toil. the carrot is one.
of the chief food vege-
tables. l’ut through the
moat grinder: and added
to various soups. sauces,
salads. as well as main
dishes, it is not half appreciated.
Spinach is another vegetable that
1! especially delicate and highly valu-
“'7ible, rich in iron. mineral salts and
in combination with egg and a salad
dressing makes a meal with a bread
and butter sandwich. If one has um
I garden. or the green is not in mar-
ket. there arc s01 oral very good brands
of the canned article. Air it for some
time to remove the smothered taste.
drain off the liquor which should be
used in n soup. and serve it sometimes
just heated with plenty of butter. and
a little suit.
With the luscious peach. musk-
.molorr and pear on the market in
abundance. there will be no lack of
fruit acids and salts which are so
necessary in the body.
A glass of buttermilk with a sand-
wich will often be a satisfying lunch.
but with a dainty sandwich and a
bit of fruit it will be a well-balanced
meal.
A row vegmble or a fruit salad
with whole wheat bread SflDdWiCh 0"
n nut-bread sandwich is especially
appreciated during the sultry full
days.
Madeira Cake.—Put the yolks of
two car's into a mixing: bowl, then add
one. cupt‘ul of sugar and one half cup.
fill of butter. Add two cupt‘uls of
well-sifted flour with two teaspoon-
.ms of linking ponder then add one-
“Imlf cullful of sweet cream and a
.‘lb'w gratings 0i nutmeg. heating all
the time Lastly fold in the well-
heate'n whites and pour into a grcngpd
tin lined with buttered paper. PlaQe
. ‘ slice of Citron on top and mum in
> ; round cake tin Bake one hour and
$1,329; in aflmoderate oven. lower.
;‘ ‘ eat 8 er the coke has fully»
£31m. '
HERE are two coats that will meet
{all weather on its own terms.
Both of them are cozy. but one of
them hints of winter mid the other
recalls summer. just us the days of
autumn do. and one of them is :1 new
model which expects to meet the
snows ot‘ winter, while the other will
undertake to last out the full and per-
haps migrate to snowlcss clinics.
The dark coat pictured is of suede
volours and has 11 large collar of
beaver fur. It is a trim. youthful
model and incorporates several of the
season's new style points. along lines
that will appeal to young women. The
college girl will like it. It has a
narrow girdle made of the vclours.
hanging in long ends that: are weight-
ed with silk ornaments. This model
follows the. lines of the figure closely.
and has three pinits on ouch side run-
ning from the shoulder to the line of
the bust. The SIN'VPS are tiliring.but
small—as coat sleeves go—so that tho
Two very
arms are free In them.
large buttons fasten the coat. and the
collar may be brought up about the
throat and {listened there. The coils
and bottom of tie coat are trimmed
with silk stitching. Coats or this charac-
tcr are made in the usual colors, the
dark blues. browns. prays and tons
that never grow tiresome.
The cont at the right of rough wool
in a light inn has a border of augom
enlivencd with dots of blue in two
shades. it is a loose. enveloping wrap
that needs the help of an efficient gir-
dle and this is provided. made of the
material. of the coat. A Wrap of this
kind is 11 very comforting possession.
especially to the traveler whose jour-
llcying brings nnlooked for changes in
tenmemlure.
firm;
mavens-5mm.
r What’s Next in Comm-es?
HERE is an uneasiness in the air
about coiflurcs—it is time-for a
change. everyone knows it is coming—
but just what is it? The fad for
bobbed hair. or hair dressed to look as
if it were bobbed. has made a great
success, probably because this style is
so youthful. but it has been “done to
death." and now even its devotees are
willing to acknowledge that it has no
distinction. Those who invent coit-
fures- are experimenting and promis-
ing new idea-s that will gain favor in
the winter season. In the meantime the
one tendency that appears to be mak-
ing headway is lifting the hair away
from the face and partly off the ears
in coii‘i'uves that follow more closely
the lines of the head.
Mill? 10ml banishment a chastened
and (“nullified Dompadour is among
Lgewatzeshmnts for favor. Small and
air. it is one of the most: be-
coming at all halo-dresses, allowing the
l hair at the back to be arranged either.
my: 09 low on the now «may.
lint. coils against it. Tory soft. light
and large puffs are promised for high
coilTui-cs and their charm is to be in-
creased by a few short and wayward
curls put in at the pleasure or discre-
tion-of the wearer. More than one
authority will launch a very light,
slightly curled fringe across the fortL
held and the favorable consideration
M ii short part at the side of the cult-
i‘uro is evident.
LiL'lll- -\\ci;:ht “waves" or pieces that
may be pinned on at the front are a
great help to busy women and to those
“ho are not willing: to risk spoiling
their own hair bv incessantly waving
it Gray hair sailors most from the
waving processes hence many matrons
resort to the acquired wave. These
pieces lend themselves to almost any
of the stvles in coli’fures.
. trunk at a me said: _
Inembmrd enchanting an.
,flwaml your family make};
on“.
031nm loudly “a a Toad'_
wmcumdbmaa‘iashrthe
mucosa
We“
“Va-y true." replied the little tree.
ture. “for our family are. of worse:
thebestainzersintheworld. We
can make a great noise. as you have
mid."
“But that does. not make you the:
best singers in the world." replied the
T0811.
singing in the trees. silly creature?”
”Why should I listen to the birds
when I can ling better than they do?”
I”! 12-77 7d
”My.” W, I
”rte/4'06? \
asked the: Cricket. "Just listen now.
Our family are tuning up and i am
sure binds could not sing louder.”
“It ybu would take the trouble to
listen some time when the birds ate
singing in the daytime I am sure you
would not be so vain." said the Toad.
“Ah. there you are l" exclaimed the
Cricket. “In the daytime you say:
why do the birds not sing at night. I
ask you. my friend? 1 will tell you:
because they dare not oompare voices
with my family: that. is why. We can
outsing them and they do not wish to
let everyone know that the Crickets
have the. best voices."
“Did you never hear the birds 1
cm” we: the nod. hm
tawny: “felt it. mallow daylight by
ithis time .
“T011 {1179313qu will! my” morning “hem of the ste ways and means
nap with Jim silly chirping, said a committee urged this action when the
big Robin W110" fm his bgnne original bill was in the
girth: bunches as the tree.
11711me int-W
mmmmwmrmaw r01 25 percent“ .
mums-woman“
mmmmmwm int
imé world, Let' {hm welsnot yield the required revenue from
1thia. Que out mainland do; with
rm” ~ ~ '-
“Mnmwianu. Whale
“Ransom Wreaths)“; can
outing min-comm? Well. than will it
be onevlosr at m murmur. tn!
'bdp’yourumuy «as: m Gaunt.
and than": my children would on.
10: ytfir rowan-osmium
“Yonseem.'rood.itis3nstul
told you." chirped the vain Cricket. as
the Robin flew 09.19 the tree with him“
in his bit]. "mantras ans Jealous at}
our voices. for this fellow. is taking
me. to his children; tho: the: mast
have their voice improved by eating:
one of the finest singers in the world."
The Robin thought this so funny
he had to laugh. and when he opened i
his mouth down tell the Cricket to the
ground and quickly hopped away.
But he gave one last chirp as he
went. "The very. best singers in the
world. the very best." he said, as he
crawled out at sight.
“Well." said the Toad. who had
stopped to seeawhut happened. “I sup-
pose i! he thinks so it really dm not
matter what others think."
(Copyrith)
i
u
i
still
:0
uniiliul
1 111111
.I we
NE my trien‘s icctil- keud come
home from (in scln oi other day
reela prcety tough. lie cry like
devil and tcila 11905 pupa he have
trouble wceth da land].
You know my frlun calla dat heed
Tony for d'nmtune. So when (in iccile
son-ot-mgun come home woeth cry
con do eyes (in oldu man teila licem,
“Wat‘s matter. Tony. you no he goods
boy een da school. \Vul for you hava
trouble weeth tin tench?"
But Tony ees sn'inrta heed nila
l
x.
i
i
i
, “at.
f pears
right. He was no born lnsa week. He ;:
telln bees oida man he no do soma-
ting can do School only talk leetle bit.
He say tree. four time he play do
book. too. but he no gotta trouble for
dot. lie say (in touch raisa devil only
when he tnlka ton mnoch.
Righta queeck my {rien gotta sore.
He teiln me when dot heed was lcotle
shaver everybody teacha berm how
my somating. When he could say
"momma" and “papa“ and some other
ting he was consecder pretty smarts
keed.
Du old: man say when do heed get-
ta lee'tle beeger he senda heein cen (in
school for ieama speakii da- Engleesh
good. He say he wants dat keed
learns plenta talk so can make picnta
money when he gettn bcega man.
But when do keed talk leetle bit con
(in school he say he hava trouble
weeth da tench. He tellh hees papa
een da school he no can spcakn one
ting only'when raise (18 hand and
gotta permlsh.
My frien writs letter for (in teach
and tells her she dunno sounding vcr
mooch. He say whcn bees hood was
leetle eef he makn talk he was cute.
And when he go con «in school he ees
tough guy eef ho talk. My frlon say
he dunno how h(‘i‘.\' kco-d can gotta do
eilucash or Ienrna spcnlm da i-Inglccsh
eef he gotta krona 11:1 mouth shut.
And believe me I gotta snnm idee as
my fricn.
\Vot you tink?
(Copyright)
U
1111111
b
THE CURFEW.
N THE Middle Ages. whenlnmst» of
the house were built of wood. it
became a custom for the watch to
go about after sundown ringing a bell
as a sign for all folk to cover their
fires and go to bed. This precaution
was necessary, to prevent the danger
from are. The” name “Curfew” is de—
rived from the French couvre fen
(compare). It was introduced into
England by William uni Conqueror
though the custom prevailed in E1»
rope long before.
(mnmt~ A“
~- .u
'Junnn
’cunne Juan
iand Juana became
“What's a... Name?”
3! mm MARSHALL
Facts about your name: minnow: ulna—
ing; whence it Im clarified: Italic-m:
your lucky day and My level.
J UANI'I‘A.
HE lovely Spanish favorite. Jua-
nita, has come to be a “name
without a country." The inn-
sic oi' its syllables proved irresistible
to many countries and in madam
times it lost its Spanish heritage and
came to be as American as Anne or
Edith.
Juanita means ”grace of the Lor ."
It comes originally from the some
source as John. It. was probably in
honor of St. John.the Evangelist’l.
guardianship of the Blessed Virgin
that her name became joined with his.
111 the Fifth- century 8' Giovanni
(John) Maria Visconti of Milan on-
:1nd stmightway Juan. Marin
become :1 popular name in Spain.’
By adding a final “a." the feminine
was formed. a name which.
proved more acceptable than. the lllflSez
as 11 preface to Mario.
and soon Maria wusslropped entirely
a separate Iiillllt'
. Spain is fond of endearments and di-
minutlvcs, as Rosita and Carmencim
and rooms of other names prove so
presently the ever-popular Junnim
was evolved. Many famous women of
Spain bore the mime, among them :1
11111-1111, who was known as Juana in
Loon. lier reign in (‘astille was an
unfortunate and distressing period.
It may be that the Spanish influ-
ence in the Southwestern states
brought Juanita into vogue in this
country. or her fume. according to
some. may bow ilt‘ifi] established by
tho. country-wide vogue of the. old
song with which even the present gen-
oration is familiar. “110 does not re-
member:
".Iurmita. zlsk
part7"
Jiliiliilu's inlismunic gem is the fire—
opnl. 'i‘lmi cent of sunny Spain prom-
iscs lu-r protection from evil spirits.
good lwnhh and happiness. Tuesday
thy soul it we should
lis hcr lucky day and seven her lucky
: number.
(CODYJ‘iKhLJ
———-—()——o-
A LINE 0’ CHEER
By John Kendrick Bangs.
1-:
4-
THE THING THAT COUNTS.
ERHAPS my face and figure
spare
Are neither things of beau-
ty rare,
But what of that?
ing’s fame
Was ever based upon its frame?
Who judges Jewels. . bonds.
stocks.
Upon the basis or the box
In which against the thief'a foray
The owner stores the some away?
I care not what my figure be.
Or what the kind this face of me.
So long as in.all mortais‘ sight
The spirit held within is right.
(Courtroom
What‘ paint-
or
ii
. =
-—-—-0-1:“—'-
_Electrical Pom in Africa. _ -
Engineers are considering thecon-
struction 0: an electric transmission~
line 700 miles long for em pom
. from the Victoria falls or the; 211mm ' '
,} ' ' ' 9" euros Rom
. semen BY WENT.
- » Fm: KNIFE WOUTN 11's
continued from 111m r
* also
girl's hands behind he; : '1. . -r
nuanced bybethe handln w - .- i " CV“:
. .r neck I r ., "“"'
”agrifi,‘ mfifimom the mall porpor— ' e street 10 (:22. 3:13.135" (: '.' ' 'l 'H: .11
M unish It was no m can. obj“. died vards from her hon." .1 111..-
on at a. firm to: in ten per-cant. 33511101331019 Ridgedan ‘ y " lho
itax‘ on corporations haying a. net ln~ :. The gill's fathcr, J W " “mm”-
geomagnéei-MOOO’ a year was ad~ an accountant tor int 1 ';"""“"“
“3%: tea” ’ Railroad, told dPl¢(tl\ut. ,': “pronto-.1»
percent. rate is we: an; . hi. chm: “a. .,. .. “r-
n‘e-hair Dem helwwthe raisin dewflk while. romp ' " '“ it...
mwmpoatbfi the Democrats, who eighbor’s home 1.1.1.1., at.“ 1..
owever; have urged a. maximum rinse ' '
Some finance can» mum: FER ANliTltT;
punittee Rembllcans an outcast); to a E “r"; “1 RIM [Aim ,1 ."
marinated tax, arguing that it would E PiTTSBUltGu. 0:1 " "With"
chskheicr. iOl’lllt 1" ' A “‘5"
his source. The Democrats do not filthy-co cushion i‘liil:1li§\ .. "1"“ .1:
agree as hi: this and contend that. a. ma ganlo mu”... ”“wa 3.1 or.
hiding scale is the better plan. g3 progress 1...... t... _' "union:
-The proposal advanced by the may {when he 4.10M. d i .. “" «turmoil
ority for Sachem inheritance taxes Efléxico 1111;._ 111 g“ "“in
s a new one so far: as the Senate is ’nings. i(ltil\iii :. "M ‘“‘
oncerned But Democratic mem— Kaupomc's 4 " “"“ *
Kiockh' .. , p ,.
had sew ' X" ”"
making by “The Men , . y “
hat committee. A final agreenzeni and fr?(;h" . ' “”""'“~“
,v the majority as to”‘incrcases in In the ot'- .. W" 2““
{his tax. apparently remains to be boy \VtSIO". .. . H " '1“ (”h
reached. This and other matters. it nor ou-r on». " ‘ H “m”
QsMat-e to be tin-cashed out at scs- cal {Mr}, ‘1 . . '1'" r ""
Sions 0f the finance committee llrpub. ningg. w. ~10... UH. _ ‘ “"‘ .11.
)lcans. ovtr his In.- I”... ., ,‘ "I h "it
3_ , was still ill'iih‘v '1. .4 ,. . . 1 .LM
rmvrzn errant-1o 0s AILMIS- iliimrrous busy m1... "' ""
., TICE DAY. Johvl Linton. v‘...1:.; w... h
3' third straight vn $1.11 1: U. . . . .N
BOSTON. Oct. 7.»—Cardiml ()‘i‘on- ment by (it touting lint-ti 1'. I 1 ' "w
hell. in a. letter to the clergy oi‘ the Ohm. :30 f0 44, in i; . . . '.""('
Boston archdiocese. ”today. rti'tllvstml night's p?:l)', I.:l‘.’loll's 1-1;: r.' 1'”
that prayers be offered at masses on tivr. Hull’s so1 ch. in "1 .~ . "'1'
Armistice Day for the success of 1hr gun. c Altrodo d: 010 o: it ~ 1"'~'.'"
conference to limit armamcnts which 1'1 at. d i 11 in (111. \'. ~.. .. "'
begins at Washington that day. 41.11 7?. “1:5 13.11 v. .. ‘ .. 'U
Swhwil:
9'4'6 ~47’C’NHL (moron/v Sean/1c: rowan”; ..,
. .113“... .
A was
1—— , ,
lustWhat Masha s,
YeaSt Viiamon
V...“
Tablets
ll tuni WI!‘ Till trying:
.\1 \l l i'm .\i hill; 5 \ li'.\.\lkl.\#i\\
and 1111 n .1. \11111111':-1.11:11.1."1 “11.; 2:111 H mm
VITABIO'N Tnbli l.~: 1. l'ill) 111111 you an arm 1nd 111 h \otll 111121111. night 1nd
By mixing with w. ‘.1t 11111 11\i:1siin s \ i'l‘ \.\iil\' Ti-‘xl its “ll". .'~ 1‘1“ “WW“
vitamines whici1:~1r« 1111.1111111)our 1 \e:_\'».iny loud. "i h 1 \ :.11i 1h: 1.1-4. ‘ -.._\'
acting in a natural 11 11 > :1 1:1 ucr..i conditioa. (r oi 1‘111 \xlmli ~v sum 1 in- 151 m 1111'.
:rscii’ and
1 r7 :1 .
'.._' NALL\‘ ’
Hemisaaimplt tut 11111 11 Tip" ninth .\
1 1
on firm flesh ch 11 tin «111111. n'li x1011. cormit C(lliSli13lllill) tlui' 1111-11. 1w 1"irg\.
Vitamins are \"'i'"' riul hr ulth— —gi\imz eicmtnis (‘1 m 1111 1‘. in 11 :1\ 1:111» f1
.-- mi \imxninos and all thrrc are T( mulle- -1i u~ 1i :1 hi it l_\ 1.1.1:.
There are three H 1 .l
sary for perfect iii-'iii1.\i;zor 11nd proper phvsit
By a spool: 11 pri .1 as of concentration a prom r
vitamines 1's conuuued 111 an active state in
MASTIN’ S VITAMON TABLETS
together With other such v ilu ahic tonic ingn dii his as Calcium (11,1. (1".l(‘<t ‘»
Nux Vomica and i’eptonatc. of Iron.
Yeast is rich in one
class of vitamim s—
1.1 «‘11 Weitl'illit‘lll
dil\(‘ Lil all (if Iii? LhX‘CC‘ ‘SLV"\‘-Ii
tin-y . ~
“aterSolubieli. But 11:11 s \ii 1-
most scientists say _.W'ha_'t i_ ‘;“‘Il '11
that. yeast cont 11n~ Vltamgnes ' 1” 1 :3.)in
..:l li‘i . u' -
only one of the three
N .1.
vitamines Science ii: iS .4, iiim. .111..
.1 best .‘i‘il'k‘.
are and why
.1.
1
$133963 are (3:20:33: they are used 1 .'-"'.'i' limitinclxinc
lggfvglivimAm‘nes-vlfit as— a basis for v0.11; , Iiiyi;';:1‘1nf‘1’irc“1‘1:1;x
ll (5 -——norm'1 V , 11:111.). ~. ‘1. , \H.
present in raw nillk MASTIN S E§:(r~‘.~:ni‘ ~ 11:42:41- 1:1”.
cod-liver oil and cer-
tain plants—and
VITAMON
1w prompt i1 rtliiL‘letl
\Vam Soluble C‘ (‘Qll- TABLETS thli‘fit 21.14:: 1‘1“ rt\11!l::rl :« r
tainedincertunimlts ‘ IT.~i'\iil.\"S~.
and vegetables original and g1 ' .1111 r
Mastin’ s VITA-
MON Tablets, con-
veast—xitcnune tal in
There is nothing else like it. so do no
accept inlluatlons or substitutes. '14 1
can get Mastin’s VITAMON' Tai'ic ~
at all good druggists. such as
“filling all three vitamines. highly con.
contrasted. are put up in convenient,
form. They are easy and economical to
fake—the age in no way distasteful
y stomach—43nd
they will not upset the
‘i'i-lfi ORiGlNAL TAB}.
Vl'TAMiNE
TABLET
“cowl. Liggetts.
a-)
Norwalk Chronicler