to as well as picturesque. Bat
‘ of Japan the tree is a baton»
" planted, caretally tended
esgtvlng the impression oi
mnnrreated thin ‘mmen-
trident.” one of the reasons
‘ almost invariably tine trm
m a tree is planted in honor oi
horn child, says the Cleveland;
We healer. trite tree is called "ihek
’8 tree.” otter“: is given the name
the iohild. and both tree and child
“w on. together During the years . ,
iiei: the babe. is gurgling up the}. 7.
. id‘s tree is‘ notched 43%!- both by
rents and their gardener, as
‘i an the child Many a Japanese
or would fear that her child was
bout to die if the child's tree were
become sick and die. And they
ire it as the best possible omen \t hen
. tree flourishes better than any
a!" tree in ..e ueighhorhmni. Noth‘
“is permitted to harm this tree un-
the day comes when the child is
he married: 'ilten the tree is cut
7 m: and its hood in made into an
rilcle for the new home. This for-
time is treasured, and iygil’en place
honor in the house it grew all these
ours to decorate.
.. 2%
Two automobile drlvdfil, accused by
line-rites of iii‘ilif: under the indul—
. of intoxlczmts, nml “'hOSP ma-
l-inee were in collision with others.
Ave been fined $100. as required by
he state law. the magistrate very
operly denount-lu; ' the driving of mo.
3m- cars by Illiu\;ial('li poisons and
'tomlsing that utlwl‘x omit-tiring be-
lore him on slim int (hot-gm. would be
I \orely dealt ntth. This is n wel-
come change from tho vostmu of treat-
it will"; ouch times: he nwre escapades,
punishable b1. email lines. all}! the
illsburgll I)l.‘<;l;xtab. it is presumed
:lhe imposition of the statutory fine‘
M f‘olloued by the «1% of the court
)tlfilng the Hitllt‘ ill" out Pummlsc
plotter. him will determine whether the
hoses require suspension or rl-vm'utiul)
got the licensee. it‘ the example thus:
net. hacking the warning of the lilliKiS-
ate, in these (-nst-s is followed in all
her courts tin; [tilt-xif'tiicll driver
lumld be drlxen f. on: our streets and
highways. us he ought to lune bt‘in
long ago.
, 4:: all our "filing of the turn: boys
to eioy on the form. we must not for-
get that some boys have inlentrt tor
other work. and without their heart
in farm work. will make a miserable
'fnllure at forming, says the Farm
‘the. 80 while it is mont (leslrahle
10 make home life on the form Mens-
3 'nt mid attractive to the young poo-
)ierlt is criminui to hold‘n boy to the
arm when he llii‘i a talent for other
juorlr. Had a certain boy with n eroti-
lbz for law been held on the form, our
gountry might lune been without the
Wding hand and bruit: of Abraham
incoin In thone trying sixties. One,
, at make nure that the boy has a
fair opportunity to judge the appeal
he" farm matters. but it he has other,
‘faietits, they are equallv God-given
onto, and must not be buried. We
vo enough failures on the farm as
Wcloxo “sees no reason why she
. “branches 0t food preparation.
the Washington Post. No other
it brought so much art, litera-
does a necessity than food;
gltthot novel embellishment
u"
(Prepared by the United State- Department
of Agriculture.)
Evary woman who makes garments
for herselt longs for a dress form, it
she does not already possess one. and.
if .ehe does, she regards It as one of
the most necessary pieces of sewing
equipment that she ima.’ It is very
difltc'ult to fit oneself. When them-ms
are moved to change -a pin or a has-
ting which needs ‘ndjusting. the fit oi
the. whole garment is changed. and
the litter does not know where the
right plat: ”is for the 'seam or the trim-
mlng. A ”toss form or Betty, as it
is often called. does awny with this
tiimcuity, but because of the expense
of the commercial ones few women in
the post have felt they could aflord
in own one. . ‘
'Gartuent making clubs are among
the most popular of the. many organ-
ized by the home demonstration agents
who are sent Ottf’by the united States
Department of Agriculture. and their
members are learning ezwier and bet-
lor ways of dressnmklug. The exten-
sion workers soon discovered that the
{arm woman who nth-mp“; to do part
or all of her own sowingu—nnd the tun-
jot'ity of them «lo—eencoltnlers the
most difficulty in fitting the, garments
and adjusting the trimming. What
tsht- needs is a dress form. and since
dress forms are beyond the means of
the larger. number. the home detfionr
strtiilon :lgouts llild to set their Wit!
to work and invent a homemade sub-
Hittite.
Kinda oi" Dress Forms.
Tudtiy thousands' of these home,
made dress forms are in use in the
rural and small town homes of this
vonntry. In Merrilnac county. X. it,
17 communll have organized them-
aelves. for to purpose at limiting
dress forms. This—moans that the mu-
Jority at women in that county will
have one of these conveniences.
Home Demonstration mm Teaming walnut: 3o ”afic’nm Forms of
' Fillier. . - ~.
At orecent tour itihds or their: forms '1'
are being used The law 13 the moat;
expenelve, and is {made with a “dome
merciill dress form and a lining to fit
all the lines at the wearer‘s figure.
The linipg is justed over the dress
form, and at ng in put in helm
the lining and the torn: until the tin.
lug is tightly filial. .
_ Another variety Is wide by amino;
a tithitting lining with excelslor,
cotton, or some like substance. ms. _
is not as satisfactory as it. might be,
for great care must: be exercised to
give the dress form the right has and
it loses its shape more or less rapidly.
A third method to to envero tight-
fitting llnlng. while it is on its owner,
with planter oi parts; this is allotted
to harden and the “hole is then care-
fully, relnot ed. The lining sltonldhan
an opening down the trout. Studio:
is then put in until it is firm. ‘
mm Satisfactory Seton.
The most satisfactory home-made
bellies. however, are ' made with
gutumed paper. This. variety cools
lees than a, dollar. and is said to give
its good satisfaction as one which
brings :20 across a counter. They
are made by pat-ting mo ihlcimeitael
at summed manila iii-tiling paper on a
tight-fitting underwent while on the
prospective owner's figure. When the
gum has dried the jacket is removed
by slitting down the hack and from.
These halves are fltei: put together
tigtitn with grommet! paper. The gen-
eral effect is that of a heavy" poplar.
mat-he tortn. .One of the best feature!
of n home-matte batty Le thnt it is
tin exact duplication of the woman‘s
own form.
’ihe dress torn: *eans a..retxi saving.
in tlloney in: well mi time and patience
to mery Woman “nether she is milk-
ing new ctlo hers or making over. old
01198.
NEW 4-H BIG SISTEHS’ CLUB
"Mother-craft" in Basic idea of Or-
‘ ganizatlon Recently Formed in
Mauachuuttm
. "Mothert-rnft" in the basic idea of
the 4-H Big Sist‘era’ club which has re-
(ently been organized in Beverly.
club loader. Some of these girls who
joined this new club had already had
"mothercmtt" lessons through the baby
welfare nurse and new able to detiinno
strut ' to bathe a very young baby.
Home visits were made by the club
leader to have the rent mother underl-
ntami exactly what the club was fogs-
to teach the older ell-ls how to cm
tor the youngest e-hlltlteu. ‘
The members brought their “club
‘ehlidlfefiY‘ tome first meeting of the
health center to be weighed and meats.
tired. One girl had it "titty brother.
fifteen months- old, nnothet 4: brother
eighteen months; there were three
younger sisters live years old, and one
girl had twin sisters two and a halt
eludes a knowledge of Washing and
bathing the children. dressing them,
tertainment. They are taught ho
keep a record and asked to report
on the games played with their '01.»!
dren." The making of simple Ch"
mas toys is also taught.
> Season at real on" (role with a hit
pt earatneiized saga ‘ "
31mm. through the effort oi’ the State "
years old that she had cared for alnee ,
their bitth. The “big sisters" club in- 1',
location-it ussa’fr‘o
EETBAKING VAtllEtY
Sughested for Making Various
. Breads and Cakes. '
.4-
Not Salt-bio Alone on Account of
Lack of Gluten—Excellent Substi-
tut: tor When in Making ,
‘ Wattles and Cookies. ’
*’
trauma 7 the united sum Department L
o! Atrial! into.)
hi
i United States Department cranial-
tore suggests. Because at the tacit of
gluten, rice flour alone it! not Suitable
to in child
Serve with m and sugar
Lemon Meringue-«Take one it
milk, three ounce; of sugar. one '9'
ml or time bread crumbs. two ems, h”
juice afieflntfi eta lemon. Mix all
ingredients and slowly find!
“ell net, baktnk a deep pie plat
Set» away to cool. cover with me-
untrue and here : ~ ”
, . «Take on halt
pound of conceal. one {rental of t' eir
cooked custard flavored M vanilla,
one and @24on pints of “fir rie- I
rquarier of a curtail 0t milk,F
rmter until; well cooked. (halo! turn
in the contort: and pour into mold
. t “i
interred on (do: that the!) dinner in.
inflict "333?. ’ '
7 ml. in am a. cup to he mused, not"
in watering to in poured ni.’ .
real, lite in earnest.
.: And the more in not)
nun thou art. no one:
“is not appk
~mr making bread. but bread at good ' '
texture may he made ,irom mixed
whim. and rice dour. Rice flour is aisi‘i "
an excellent substitute for “heat in
Women and «main itlntis of colonel
a’nd cake. . 1;. H:
mg.
_ Bloc flour warm.
1% cups rice flour 1% cups milk ~—
1 ”poor: salt . 3 tablespoon. incite
I “mucous baking «1' {at '
putting- : child to bed and suitable cum-Border - 1 "’1'ng
' theory ingredients Weir and
and. them “slowly to the milk Saree
ks and melted tat. Fold
beaten whites and c
whales in a hot “ell-greased tr
This is a winsome little sup—on
track of trloot, perhapa the season's
. not: tlahiomle fabric for kiddies as
Mil-crown ups.
THE ceoumlss or FASl-liON
hm Array of Amt-ion Available
2», to Enable "Body to Add-to
‘ Her Beauty. -
-
There are caprteee in every article
’- ”of dress but when: in the no «es-
rentials or those things which gilt
he termed coquetrtee oifishion These
am a fashion writer. are great in-
diatora of diameter. Eaten the mono-
mm on a handkerchief proclaims to
the world to a g'i'zater or less oral-7;:
the dwmct'existics of its owner.
if one has a taste for the {amasse-
or the weird it may he expressed in
even one}; a entail thing as this. -a it
many of the new designs in mono-
grains" have forsaken conventional“);
m instance, the letter 1’ may he
ithe half spread wings of a dose -
the letter S or a element gazing am.
it. mirror semen forms the latter 0.
;;_Iewry always were the gretloct
. liar! for the introduction of nw .i
_ ideas. 8!! emit is the :rariety offend
' j that there? is no aims? for a It“: , .u
, who selects anything that is not w—
‘ { thirty weaning to‘her, grm— every il‘~iu
is entered to; Many lovely and mum. ll
s: nus of jewelry have been “iait‘f'u’d
.t‘rorn France. iron: Italy and from ‘
Czeeitonlom -
33w m baring a rotten-wt
rogue The §r$enr craze for film»
" no doubt emanated mg: the mode at
hairdressing in Paris. which rose. is
new .
‘
3
Norwalk Chronicler