By CHERIE NICHOLAS
evenin
the realm of
i of re
athes
3st reinc
present,
wand is working miracl
be statue
cient Greece,
quaint cl
You will
dine,
sque like
or wou
(Prepared by the t'nltes
of Agrice
Most home makers
in a general way
the food ials needed
families for a week or a month, N
theless there is a 1
tion In the monthly ite
different seasons,
to the kinds of f
Meal retail
in the make
nuniber of house
number of day
n the numbe
the probable
mater
urpris
Surpri
up
vho eat meals
exiampie,
18
mny be little or
Aor
sprit
beg
hot
bh
er n
is a sin pl le wa ry
ren able 1CY. : .
previously kept « irate accounts ¢
know how
» RECUral
many neals
bbb bbb bbb db bb bbb
%
+
he
rd
Serve w
rice and
A
By NELLIE MAXWELL
PE 41
whose naive
colletage is
In the picture we
lines of an exquisite sil
houetted against the background in
contrast to the girlish dance frock
pictured in the foreground. Youth is
expressed In every detall of the dainty
dress of powder blue se atin, which fea-
tures a begulling-off-the-shoul der and
puff-sleeve arrangement. Romantie
necklines such as this and which re.
call the adorable portraits of sweot
Jennie Lind in her lovely low-neck
gowns, have found their way into the
modern picture, much to the delight
of those who are seeking the pictur.
esque. The circular skirt of this win
some frock Is h encrusted
with lace. The ornate decoration of
appliqued flowers adds beauty,
It 1s a far
frock in the
ticated
ho can
dinette
fall-off-the
its charm,
shoulder de-
Bee
the
gown
classic
Ince
andsomely
cry from gene
foreground to the
model as shown, and
say which is the lovelier?
Loff, a recent recruit to
Hywood clan of film ' ar
lace fantasy and it is particul:
‘oming to her graceful, slende
lace of it Is
bie v SEE Ee Ver &
the same shade
the ing
his
vet
Gy
$0
i
Ince
the
SA
Crane te leat,
» "
|
&
y
:
o
v
- . . a
Cue A as
CE
d
Spread Their Wings.
1e Timely Hint
for the Homemake rr
FEE
how hard it
eat the food
should eat. The
only way to accomplish
1 4 this Is to begin with the
NR baby. Food and feeding
BH time will be a happy
Col time If habits of correct
eating are formed early.
The child who has had
his own way in all
things Is going to make a diflicult
adult to live with or for other people
to enjoy being with, It takes but
little patience to train a haby, but
often it is difficuit when the child
has become willful,
All foods given children should be
simple, well cooked, easy to digest
and attractively served, Tasting the
food before being served is an impor-
tant duty for the mother or nurse, to
be sure it Is palatable, for often dis
likes have been formed that are hard
to overcome by one dish of poor food.
The following are a few breakfast
suggestions :
Orange Honey Crispy.~—Peel an
orange and separate into sections, re-
(moving the membrane, Allow six to
Every mother knows
is to force children to
they
eight sections for each
each section into honey and turn over
in rice or corn flakes, puffed wheat
or any of the light cereals which have
been warmed until erisp in the oven.
Arrange on an attractive plate and
serve. Maple sirup may be used In
place of honey for variety,
Breakfast Cocktail.—One beaten egg
yolk, a pinch of salt, a teaspoonful of
honey and the juice of two
Beat well and serve cold. This sup
plies fron from the egg yolk and vita.
mins from the orange juice. This Is
a good drink to give as a mid-meal.
All the above recipes are equally
good for the nursing mother who
needs to take as much liquid as pos
sible,
For a child of six years the addi
tion of the juice of half a lemon to a
gluss of orange juice is recommended
to give Increased vitamin C and to
prevent and eure tooth troubles,
Frosted Oranges Juice. ~Into a Inrge
glasg pour a eupful of orange juice
Add re spoonful of vanilla lee cream
and stir a moment, then serve,
Panned Oysters.—Drain the oye
ters and put into a hot pan with two
serving. Dip
oranges,
tablespoonfuls of butter for each pint
of oysters, sprinkle with salt and pep-
per and cook until the edges curl.
Serve very hot with finely minced
onlon and french dressing on lettuce.
Preserved Watermelon Rind. Cut
the red portion from the watermelon
rind, remove the green skin and cut
the rind into Inch pieces. Roak the
rind in lime water using two quarts
of water and two tablespoonfuls of
lime; let stand three and one-half
hours. Drain and let stand in fresh
cold water for an hour, Drain and
cook for an hour and a half in clear
water, or until tender, Drain, make
a sirup of two pounds of sugar and
four quarts of water, drop in the rind
after it has begun to boil, add one
thinly sliced lemon that has been
cooked in very little water until trans.
parent, Add such spices ns one
wishes and cook until the sirup is
thick. Pack in Jars and seal.
Take canned cherries or large straw.
berries drained from thelr jules, toss
them into egg white and sugar pre-
pared as for a meringue. Chill and
serve In shierbet glasses,
PA
ie
b Coffee Mezts F
RT 5 be de
Ge Gl Br Co ee foe re ee Bo Bo ls Bo eB i 4
(Prepared by the United States Di partment
of Agricu 3
Does your breakfast
smooth rich flavor with
sharpness to give it
It should have,
1,400,000,000 pounds
ly into the
says the Unit
ture,
coffee have a
just a slight
refreshing zest ?
and most of the
imported annual-
United States
ted St
do have,
ates Department of
Inspectors of the food
idministration sefdom find
be In violation of pure
food law. Adulterated coffee 18 imme
dintely selzed to prevent gale to a
public which wants and has a right to
expect its coffee to be pure,
The coating of the coffee berr
known as “silver skin” has no bever.
age value and Is removed befor t
ing. This
Agricul
and d
coffee to
rug
the
* TOOK
skin not only covers the
Cleanliness Vital
When One Has Cold
For the pers
as well as for those who ent it,
i8 no more nt hea
than thorough and
cleansing with soup,
a nall brush, The 1
fering from na cold or
muni«
son who cooks the food
there
Ith measur
frequent 1}
importa
nble disea
well as her family
pottering around
1d be in
GE, 3930, Western Newspaper Unlon.y
speed ete ete 8
By MARY GRAHAM BONNER
.
sep gen] a
“hn y
irornEnts
a io S30 de Sp oo Bp 8
Pl & 5 gs G04
PLD
ip
ood odo dp
continues into the
from which it is very dif
Some of this chaff is
out in the is of gr
fa small amount Is sure rem
Any brand of
bought at the
| berry but
crense,
to re
move,
on proc inding,
good ground
slore ay be expected
2 per cent of
However, Inspectors
found a
hich con
ippl
coffes
cent
imme-
recently ment of
as 20 per
They
ecizure. Exan
scientists in
attemp
the
diately
nation by
cated tl fi very «
being made y de
Chafl from the «
recommended
ii
government di-
lever
fraud
iffep |
( }
rround, molded, and mixed
Brittany Druid Stones
Brittany, the “Land of the Sea™ is
one of the oldest lands in the world,
Druld stones of colossal size
ands of years
ike those
before
wna ladinln pn a a Lr nlp nd
aioe
ir fh
a es
. *
WRI,
naltaats
Wh
in re
Sgn ai
§
7
Sw
o
Preparing a Poison Paste
(Prepared by the Unlted States Der
of Agriculture.)
When you give the attic
turning out you may
little flat insects darting
there, especially near books
ing and other stored articles,
are silverfish or slickers, which
age textiles such as cotton,
silk fabrics by eating the size or fin.
ish, if it contains starch, glue, or gum,
This Insect likes a dark place where
it ean live undisturbed. Frequent use
and airing of clothing and other arti.
ainst de
artment
nu il
sce some shiny
here and
and cloth-
They
dam-
its ny
rayon, or
struction by silverfish,
Silverfish may be easily poisoned by
spreading poizoned paste on card
boards. The girls in the illustration
are preparing poisoned paste to use in
this way. The poison is made by ad-
ding a small quantity of white arsenic
to half a cupful of paste made from
flour and boiling water. Care must
be taken to destroy all leftover paste
and to cleanse the dishes and brushes
used In preparing the paste and the
boards, Put the cardboards where
children cannot get them,
Silverfish,
UT if you must convince yours
self, try some ordinary tobacco
in an old pipe. Note result in chalk
oa the bottom of your left shoe.
Then try some ordinary tobacco
in your favorite pipe. Note on other
shoe. Finally, try some Sie Walter
Ra leigh smokin g tobacco in any good
pif pe. Y ou won t have to note it any-
where, for you'll notice with the
first p
uff how mt uch I's
The Moral of It
short cents
Yam!
bern
kind of starch
cloth Heret
unds of st
Hooray for the
BWeot found
needed
20. -
was nsed
uch of it
Home,
potato has
to contain a
for weaving
000,000
iy in textile
ported, Louury
ofore
ir'ch
mills,
Wright's Indian Ve table
Pills
correct indigestion, constipation, liver
complaint, biliousness, They're Sugar
Coated. 25¢ a box. 372 Pearl St,
N. Y. Adv.
Few Sand.Hill Cranes
The sand-hill erane, noted for its
amusing courtship antics, is almost
extinct in this country.
Radios for Police Cars
Oklahoma City plans to equip its
police and fire cars with radios.
The rain falls, but it gets
in dew time,
up again
using the remedy that
has helped thousands of sufferers,
25 cents and $1.00 at Ww ragga,
I unable Rp direct to:
NORTHRS $00, Ine,
Buffalo, New Y,