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2UDOOEOCODOOOOOOODE
Be owes
3 5
(Prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
Home canning is one of the lmpor-
tant phases of food preservation us
taught by extension workers among
fara women, It is imperative for any
garden surplus to be saved for winter
use in the household, in regions where
fresh vegetables and fruits are nm
easily obtained during several months,
In many localities home demonstration
agents encourage the planning and
planting of the garden with a definite
amount of canning In mind. “A can
ning budget” it is sometimes called.
Farm women also sell their canned
products, and it is Important to help
them to make their canned goods uni-
form and dependable, and in conform
ity with the requirements of the law,
The precautions and directions for
canning givea by the United
Department of Agriculture in Farmers
i
Bulletin 1471.F, "Canning Fruits and
Vegetables at Home," are now used
throughout the country. In this bul
fetin If 18 recommended that only fruits
and tomatoes be canned by the water
bath method For all nenaeld vege
tables the steam eanner only should be
used. For most products is
ommended what Is called the "hot
pack.” That is. the fruit or vegetable
to be canned Is brought to the bolling
point on the stove, or boiled for about
five minutes, and immediately packed
in the jars or ting which are then
sealed and processed the required
length of time us given for that prod
uct in the time tahle. By this means
the length of time required to hring
the material at the center of the ean
to the requiral temperature Is con
siderably shortened, so the processing
time Is cut down and a better product
results,
nlso ree
*
CE ERX)
ee
“oe
we
woe won x
By NELLIE MAXWELL
0 one
oe
.
oe
Oh, Souls, thy
penings,
trivial events of nights and
daye,
griefs *hat darken and the
hopes that shine,
The pleasant place and the stormy
ways,
Are hints and heralds of eternal
things,
Iinflowings from the tide of the Di-
vine,
multitudinous hap-
The
The
John Hall Ingham.
Tomatoes, fresh, ripe and cool, are
delicious eating at any time. Try
the following for
4 main dish on a
sultry day: .
Broiled Toma.
toes.— Wipe and
cut tomatoes Into
halves crosswise
afd cot off the
skic from the
rounding part of each half. Sprinkle
with salt and pepper, dip into crumbs,
egg and crumbs again, on A
well.-buttered broller and broil six to
eight minutes,
Turkish Pitlaf.— Wash
one-half cupful of rice, cook in one
tablespoonful cf butter until brown,
add one cupful of boiling water and
cook until the wnter is. absorbed
Add one and three-fourths gupfuls of
hot stewed tomatoes, cook until the
rice is soft and senson with buttér,
salt add pepper.
Strawberry Ice Cream. Wash and
hull two quarts of strawberries,
sprinkle with two cupfuls of sugar,
cover and let stand two hours; now
place
and drain
“I'he children who come Ww the zoo,”
said the Admiralty Bear, “aren't named
as 1 am.
“They're just called Billy or Susy.
or Johnny or Teddy, or Jane or Sally.
“They're not called Admiralty Sally,
or Prince Teddy, or
Queen Jane or Princess Susy. or Pres
ident Billy.
“No, not a bit of it.
“That's where I have it over them.
And by that I mean that's one ple
where 1 have something which they
haven't.
“Not that 1 mind their taving things
gracious no. I'm not selfish, but
still I am proud of my name,
“That is quite all right, too. Many
fine visitors are proud of their names,
“Maybe the family hase
maybe there have been fine people in
it and the others are so proud that
bey have the same name,
“Or maybe there have been wise
men in the family, or lovely Indies, or
children, and the
glad to have the sane name,
“That is quite all right, 1 consider,
for I am proud of my family name,
“1 am glad that I belong to the great
family know as the Admiralty Bear
family.
“The reason | have been given such
a name Is not really such as one might
think.
“It is not, 1 will have to admit, be-
cause I am an admiral. That is cer
tainly not the case
“lI am a bear, and I live on the and
and an admiral is a8 man who com
heen famous,
s vixl io f hor
anges OLNers are
“He doesn’t live on the sea or in
the sea as a fish, but admiral and the
sea sound something alike you must
admit,
.
15
|
The reason | was given my
i= because | from
Island, far up in Alaska”
“Oh, Is that the reason?
Grizzly Bear nearby.
Wondered why you had such an name,
“Yes, that Is the reason, and it is
the reason my family have been given
the same name” sald the
Bear,
“You see”
name
come Admiralty
asked the
he continued, “we've wan
“is That the Reason?”
Grizzly.
Asked the
and all that, but we were first found
on that island 1 told you of which is
far up in Alaska”
“I see” said the Grizzly Bear,
“We're a fine brown color as far as
part.”
“As Important as the clothes of any
boy or girl”, sald the Grizzly Bear.
“In fact, more important,” said the
Admiralty Bear,
“Our fur is as important fo us as a
AAAAAAAAAAD
{Prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
Either a boy or a girl nearly three
can wear this button-in-front romper
with short raglan sleeves and straight
short legs. Clothing specialists of the
bureau of home, economics recommend
cloth bands on rompers for comfort,
Practical Straight-Legged Romper,
convenience and attractive “appear
ance, If the garment Is cleverly
planned it ean be just as smart as
the blouse-legged romper The bot
toms of the legs may be hemmed, or
bound if preferred, instead of having
the Snch-wide facing of contrasting
material. In the Mustration¥the fin
ish of the legs matches that of the
sleeves, while a binding of the same
is used to hold In the gathers at the
neck that give extra fullness across
the chest. A big appliqued bunny
makes a decoration dear to the child.
ish heart. This romper may be cut
with a fold in the erotch or shaped
between the legs, Commercial pat.
terns of either type are available, and
may be adapted to the special fea
tures of this garment, A pattern for
an applique animal may be made from
any available large picture,
fd RRR RNIARA RN RRARR
: HOUSEHOLD ITEMS i
HRRRNRIUNRURNRRANRNRUK AEN
Is there anything better than straw.
berry preserves?
. . .
, Canning Hint—All preserves should
be cooked rapidly.
. * »
Clean dusty felt hats by rubbing
briskly with a dry sponge.
“0
To retain the tints in colored clothes
wash them before they are badly soiled
. » »
Place an electric fan near an open
window in the kitchen to help remove
cooking odors,
«
Rubber rings for fruit jars should
be new each year, Be sure to rinu
them in bolling water in order to re
move the fine powder on the surface
which may impart a foreign taste,
#
SEE Ww
YYYYYY
child's fat or thinness or #kin or flesh,
or whatever you wish to call it, is to
the child”
“That's so.”
iaughing.
ut what gives me such joy is my
name, my fine, superior, leaderldike
sort of a name,” ended the Admiralty
ear, shaking his head,
gaid the Grizzly
eur,
{(E). 182%, Western Newspaper Union)
FASCINATE Tess see
Keep Dirt Out
EEE ES I AEN NAINA
To Keep dirt out rather
have to sweep or wash It out is one
way of saving effort In housekeeping
Much dirt is blown into houses,
cially in summer when windows and
doors are open, and it is to the house
keeper's interest {0 see that the roads
about the home Are olled or at least
sprinkled, either by the community, or
by individual residents, gays the Unit.
ed States Department of Agriculture.
When dust cannot be laid outside, It
enn sometimes be stopped at the doors
esDHe-
squeeze through a double thickness
of cheese cloth. Add three pints of
thin cream and a few grains of salt,
Freeze, using three parts of lee to
one of salt. Serve In sherbet glasses
garnished with fine berries.
Swedish Baked Halibut.—Wipe a
slice of halibut weighing one pound.
Place In a shallow earthen baking
dish, sprinkle with salt and pepper
and brush with melted butter. Druin
canned tomatoes and measure three.
fourths of a cupful. To the tomatoes
add one-half teaspoonful of powdered
sugar and spread over the fish. Cover
with one onion thinly. sliced. Bake
twenty minutes, pour over one-third
of a cupful of heavy cream and bake
ten minutes. Remove the onion and
garnish with parsley.
Tasty Foods,
A tasty and refreshing as well as
nutritious salad for warm days is:
Shrimp Salad.—1f the
fresh shrimps may he
procured so much the
better, If not, use the
canned varlety, which
are very good. Cut into
small pieces, mix with
an equal amount of fine
iy cut tender celery, =
minced plmento or two, one-half wu
green pepper, a bit of scraped onion
or onion Julce, salt, paprika and plen
ty of good salad dressing. Put aseway
to season and chill for ap hour or Iwo
before serving time,
Creamed Sait Codfish.—For those
who enjoy an occasional dish of good
codfish, try this: Soak a half pound
or less of the fish shredded or flaked
and put to soak In warm water, bring
simmering point and cook five
then drain, Add to a rick
sauce, using one cupful of thin
two tablespoonfuls
melted
with =
crenm,
butter
eh Is of
and the same of flour
dash of cayenng and
Serve with new balled
potatoes cooked In their jackets and
then peeled.
Hamburg Steak.—To one and
half pounds of hamburg
ane
add
steak
one-half cupful of soft stale bread
eggs and three-fourths of
a teaspoonful of salt, a half cupful of
thick canned tomato and a tablespoon.
ful. of chopped onion, Mix and roll
and cover when in the roasting pan
with narrow strips of salt pork, Boast
forty-five minutes to an hour, basting
often, first with hot water then with
the diquor from the pan. Brown two
tablespoonfuls of flour, add one cup
ful of the liquid from the pan and a
tablespoonful or two of butter: cook
until smooth and thick and serve with
the meat.
Caramel Junket.—Heat two cupfuls
of milk until lukewarm. Caramelize
one-third of a cupful of sugar, add
one-third of a cupful of bolling water
and egok until the sirup is reduced to
one-third of a enpful, Cool and add
the milk slowly to the sirup, add one
Junket tablet crushed and dissolved in
one tablespoonful of cold water, add
a few grains of salt and one teaspoon.
ful of vanilla, Turn into a dish and
s¢t In 8 warm place until thick, then
put on fce to chill, with
whipped cream or freshly grated coco-
nut or other chopped nuts.
Serve
(GE. 1928, Western Newspaper Union.)
oadside Trade
00000000000 00000000000000
‘aper sacks can be used to good
sdvantuge In selling live poultry di-
rect lo the consumer who stops at the
roadside market, Tie the feet of the
fowl and tear a hole in the bottom of
the suck about the size of a silver
dollar,
Place the b
head
rd in the s:
sticking through
then take a second string and
opening to the sack around the
legs,
The legs stick outside but the bird
cannot kick or flop. It ean be carried
under the arm of the buyer without
risk of s« iiing the clothes, There Is
no danger of finding dirt in the bot-
tom of the car. This method of sack-
ing the birds Is also useful! when poul-
try is sold live weight on city markets
tt st fi sl
eve PEN vw a
Peaches may be served as a relish
with the main course a8 well as a
dessert, Broiled peaches, either fresh
or canned, are excellent with meat,
nd make a pleasant variation of the
sual pattern for a meal, The bureag
home cconoinics tells how (0 pre
» them,
halves of
firm peach. pup fruit julfce
or canned butler
iI ths
1 ths sugar
or 19
large
es fresh
Drain the fruit. Place the peaches
close together, In a shal.
Sprinkie the
salt and sugar over each niece, ana
dot with the butter, Pour
i
Juice In the bottom of the pan. Place
under the flame of the broiling oven
and allow the peaches to cook slowly
until lightly browned, Serve hot.
Sun Baths for Babies
During the hot sumer months ba-
bies should be given sun baths before
ten in the morning or after two in the
afternoon. The summer baby can
giart taking sun baths at the age of
one month, Exposing the
five mingt the first
mended.
knees for
tine is recom
China, home of the silkworm,
the artificial silk industry.
R those seeking new headgear,
there Is everything from which to
choose. Brims are of the widest or
not at all or of any preferred meas
urement between, with no restrictions
lace, fabric or feathers—it matters not
fashions throughout.
The five distinct types in the ple
rent millinery covers a wide range of
dens, The broadbrimmed milan
straw shown at the top Is an outstand-
To those who have a
oy JULIA BOTTOMLEY
fondness for very wide brims fashion
is giving every encouragement, at lenst
until summer bids farewell, During
torrid days, heat ls forgotten in the
comfort and charm of sheer flowery
frocks topped with huge transparent
capelines, usually In pastel colorings.
Sea ss aan
The little shape in the oval to the
whose brim assumes a
smart irregularity’ dipping jauntily to
the right side, is tremendously smart
It is a ballibuntl straw, this being
one of the most successful stravs of
right a hoy ©
the season,
with
sisol,
honors as it has
including
line-Jike ef
sharing
similar exotie ts pes
bakou and other
fects,
One of the most charming
into the millinery realm (the little
hat of lace. The one In the oval to
the left is a ¢loche and there are hun.
dreds and hundreds of lace types sim.
ilar to this, some In tinted lace, others
of black chantilly. In fact the wee
thin black hair shape covered smooth.
ly with black lace has registered as
a leading niidseaszon type.
Ingenious handwork is lavished on
the cloche centered below, and this
represents a certain trgnd which is
heartily indorsed by the made. The
turban iu the final oval je
important, because it Is sald that its
vogue is assured for early autumn.
In Paris the feather toque in lovely
pastel shades has been having a very
successful run during the summer.
This enthusiasm for feathers has also
manifested itself in novelty trimmings
on feit-and straw shapes. This vogue
will be emphasized for fall,
———— on w-
HOSED OPBHEOPOISDIOITOEOEE
i About Dusteloths :
PIEEEHIEEDREIEIOSAPDOEOHE
A duster should be soft and shoul
ghed neither lint nor ravelings; it
holds the dust better If dampened or
oiled, according to the United States
Department of Agriculture. Silk and
chamols are excellent for use on high
ly polished surfaces. A duster may
be moistened by passing it (through
steam; by wetting ome corner of the
cloth, rolling it wp, and letting i
gtand for a short time; or by wringing
together one dry cloth and one that
has been wrung out of waler.
entrants
*
(addi?
THERE Is aotidag 4 that has ever
taken the place of Bayer Aspirin as
an antidote for pain. Safe, or physi-
cians wouldn't use it, and endorse its
use by others. Sure, or several mil-
lion users would have turned to some-
thing else. But get real Bayer Aspirin
(at any drugstore) with Bayer on the
box, and the word gemwine printed in
Aspirin is
the trade mark of
Bayer Manufacture
of Monosceticacidester of Sali eylicacid
Hamble Toad Clased
as Friend of Farmer
toad is of great
value to
Depart
are inciscriminate
the obnoxk
$ i
VOaus nore compet
basa ve Yoon *
HAT GQOn¢ ¥ preying on
those
are benelcial,
Toads are great. gourmands, and in
the course of a season eat untold pur
bers of
hi
insects, many of which are
Large
nhers of ‘op pests are destroyed
by the toads Mesul toads
ten begins before sunset and con
oft
tinues throughout the
HEULY destructive Mant life,
no
time with
greater part of
hence the food contains a
mixture or diurnal and nocturnal
In the ire on
fonds
hie {el .
De nignt
IE #8
RATLSIDS,
ir night war{
insects the take the place of
the ground. fed IReCLIVOrous birds
after these have ceased thelr actly
fties for the day.
Modern Dress
Mistress say
Teacher
me what wise
Small Johnny
formation of whe
The min whe
felt bill retu
changes a counter
rms good for evil,
If yon really
criticisin will be a suggestion,
want to help, your
Is Foot Comfort
Frequently you hear people
say, “My feet perspire win-
ter and summer when I put
on robbers or heavier foot-
wear—iben when I remove
my thoes my feet chill
gn Jekiy snd often my hose
seem Wet through.” In every
Sommth thousands pow
we Alben" F oot-Fase in
the foot-bath daily and
then dust the feet and
shake into the shoes this
antiseptic, healing powder,
Full directions on box. Trial
Package sod a Foor.Ease Walking Doll sent
Pree. Address, Alles % Fool. KY
In a Pinch, U
There was @ man in our fown
(I'll tell this tale again),
Who al, carried
SALICON,
So never suffered pain.
His heart is weak, oh, very
!
wea
His stomach, too; and yet,
Because he sticks to
SALICON
He never is upset.
That is one of the remarkable things
about SALICON-——though it is an offi
cient and prompt relief for pains of all
kinds, it has no bad after-effects and it
does not affect the heart nor upset the
stomach.
Chicks All Summer, Pall chicks pay big
Pure Pred Rooks-Reds, 12¢; Leghorns 18c
Gaithersburg Hatehs ry Co. Gaithersburg, Md
Sls - “ i —
For Foot Rot in and
Fouls in Hoofs of Cattle
HANFORD'S BALSAM OF MYRRH
Money back for rst bottle If not woited. Al dente.
BEST for the
plexion
The beauty of Glenn's is the beauty
ema Se ih re skin, free of pe
Glenn's "unm
Sulphur Soap
Contuine 533%, Pave Sulphur. At Drnggistn.