IWA ' .1 Ml 6 EVENING LEDGER-PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, MABCH 5, 1017 BURNISHING THE CHILD'S ROOM BEAUTY HINTS DAILY FASHION QUERIES AND ANSWE 'j? v , Vj b iL-IMPORTANT PROBLEM OF FEEDING THE CHILD'S EYES arents Too Often Neglect the Esthetic Side. t xne jljucuii tubo us oeiiaitive io jultiii& v'fPOO often I balleve parents do not con- 'X aider th problem of furnishing their it children'! sleeping rooms, a serious one, rMtMouih they may take every precaution I lYcardJng their physical care. Hut ncl- Doe Is beginning to reallza that even a Jarring color In . room will sometimes &f. Viaeriouslv nffert n. chllil uhn Is hlehlv , f -H trung. rino very young child spends such a iV large part of tils life In his bedroom that r tho lmportanco of Its furnishings nn a J factor In his life cannot bo ovci looked. t avh juu uui juuiaeu rciueiuuer niuruiK J ,fWe-cycd at tho celling for what scorned to you hours at a stretch? Io not tho pattern of the paper in thoso early days 1 far moro firmly fixed In your mind than in later days? I can remember spending what should fcavo been napping tlmo staring sleep lessly nt tho celling and seeing dozens of Krotcsquo llgurcs up there. Now, hap pily, tae-tes run to plain or striped cov erings; but even theso will trrltato sensi tive nerves unless tho harmonizing note in pictures Is struck. Many parents fall to rcallzo that it Is during tho first seven years of tholr Child's cxlstenco that his character and mentality nro made or marred. During this period ho li moro Impressionable, and these early impressions go u long way toward forming his lifelong Interests and desires. From a girl who Is achieving distinc tion In an artistic career comes tho fol lowing suggestive letter: "Placing tho beautiful before the eyes ef the child soon enough Is as Important as caring for Its proper food. Ho learns s much through observation as through tudy and tho wrong Influence Innocently absorbed can bo most harmful. ''It Is truo that many mothers of today atcVoto especial attention to the child's bedroom; that Is, they IK it up, so that tho visitors exclaim, 'How cute!' .'How cunning!' But few study tho inliuenco on the child's character. "Of course, tho first principle should bo impllcity. Tho flattest tones and tho simplest furniture and as few pieces In number ns possible. In theso days of noisy motors, street cars and tho general burlyburly the child more than ever needs ome peaceful haven. Colors as Grown-Ups Vyvettes ) " A straw hat with a cheerful band around it of bright worsted colors that ro with the brilliant sprins tmock. "Two things play tho largest Influence color and pictures. It Is n well-known fact that color has a vital Influence on every one. Most peoplo think they ine safo in dressing their offspring In pink or blue and the loom In blue and white. "A baby may bo an individual infant. Its eyo may bo moio satisfied by n cheer ful ellow and whtto loom. I know ono youngster who could only bo paclllcd by a bright Hungarian cushion. The com binations of colors fascinated and enter tained it. "Hooer, 1 do not ndvlso nn en couiagement toward barbaric taste, but n realization that tho root of individualism is as keen in an infunt us in a grown-up. "As for pictures, theso pcihaps are most irnportnnt. I'coplo nro too careless n tho promiscuous lltteilng up with every kind of picture In tho homo, and theso In n child's room permit him to grow up nl tho belief that tho atrocities stand for ait. With tho possibility of buying! very good icproduction of noted artists child Intel est picture", too thoro Is no excuse In not giving tho llttlo ono a htautlful start toward tho besj. things In life." THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE Letters and questions submitted to this department must be written on one side of the payer and sinned with the name of the tcritcr. Special queries like those given Itloxo are invited. It is understood that the editor docs not necessarily indorse the eentiments expressed. All communications for this department should be addressed Is follows: TI1JJ WOMAN'S K.cilANUi:, Evening Ledge-. Vhiladzlphib, fa. TODAY'S INQUIRIES 1. lion run .Oris he cleaned? 2. lion ran Mitl.n.linlri I trf mtthrnrd with out thf trouble of Morklnc (Jirrn ilouMf? .1. Hon run n prnlfrtar for tli end of a htt rroclict I iok tm muilr? Ti 1 W hat trnvAtiLlAna hi inn hi IiA AhrrTiil j-i , At uuui uvuKiJiiuin ii Mirjr urr ii im irrr lrum TCberv nhtrald flour m kept? M. (should steal, a or rhopn trrr b fried? ANSWERS TO SATURDAY'S INQUIRIES 1 Th touch md of aiparacu be tender WeA tdlbto If, when preparing, the outId itkln li tripped off. 2. To eparut the leare of a hrad of let toe without teurtnx them cot the core or ulein With a itharp-polntrj knife. Hold the heuil of JUoe under tho rot-ua.r fauret. allowing the tr to run throuxh the hole thu made, mid the leaTeo will part perfectly. 8. The quickest war to Mir lettuce nfter nali hm U Is to phw It In n clean towel nrnl twirl It around Mieral tlmn. Thlt will effertuallr 4rh the water out of the learr. Fish Dishes for Lent Wo the Editor of Woman's Paoet ' tr Madam J tut now the market la plentl Iulir auppui etper who uppllcd nun PttL foods, and the houie ' who withe to economize would dr well to fur more flh. Here are nevtral Kood recite: Halibut en Casserole, Flake one ard one ht)( cupa cold cooked halibut. Melt two table fpoona Duucr in a aaucepnn. uienn with it two ablcepoona flour and one cup milk; when thick poena Add the yolk of an kk. milt nnd pepper tn Gitv '' tajtt one teaspoon Worcentershlre eauee, and repk until thickened. Add halibut, heat throueh. then put Into Individual caMrnlfH nprliiKl libtrallr with t rated cheese and brown In hot l flven. Flh Omelet. Heat tho yolkn of four eet:1. the tte Ptirri add alt. flour, one-half cup milk, the whiten of cold cooked flan. beaten and, laat. one rup of Cod. haddock fir ii&Imnn mav uaea. leit one lauienpuon uutter in i aticepan and when hot turn !n the mixture t anq cook aa -you would -an ordinary omelet. Thh i la-delfcloua and quite a departure from the u-ual w"' ot aervine nh. (Mra.) K. McC. Suggestions for Sandwich Fillings W9 the Editor of Woman's Page: Par Madam Can ou cle me several puit jreatlonn for fill In r in sandwiches enmethlntr mt9 irom me orainaryr ititA. k. , The following comblnallnns are pood: C IHes anfl almonds; cream cheepe. currant Jelly and pistachio nuts; curried eg? and rater's, cucumbers and lettuce. Barbecued Ham Pp the Editor of Woman's Paot! Dear Madam TMeae publish a rertpifor bar ,j pHu 4iAiiit ( w viiwrvi ir Fry four good Mlces of blar. Add to the fat ono teaspoon RUgar. no teaspoon mustard, one-quarter teaspoon paprika and six tablespoons vinegar. When t limnUlntr hat rtonr nvpr thn ham. '& Cleaning TrimmingB t the Editor ot Woman's raatl m-f-F Car Mulam Cn ou bIv m direction, for ri..l..nfnr aome .oiled trlmmlnr. Including hralda i Md Jrlnre.J Al.ICK. iTiK jJip mem in gaaoune, cnangine ine Kaso- ana everai times, until uiey nre clean; I. Ilffom rcminlni: (In. rllihnn from llncrrlit prppurutory Io notililnv tnttUn n pine of tain the .litre Mtli iiiuI lpnKtll to onn end of tho rlbhon. tlien In drunlnic (ho rllilmn out the Upe lll be draiin In. After luumlerlne the rlhlmn eun iir.iln Im ntturlied to the tape nncl drnnn In ulthout iiii tronhle. 2. A slrl who Ih enrncetl run iltlt nt the home of her fiance In imothrr elty If thn Inil tntlon hna mine front the jwinit maii'n mother or hUter or home other uumnn rehitlte. S. It l not tinper for n jounc elrl to gn In ew ork for the diiy with it jounc nun tn Mhom .he In a,t -niairl. rhanno TlNh. jj'v.ncotj:. liam In tho MHHl atg them in the air, smoothing' well, fid when dry pre under weights, or else lrll In a damn cloth for an hour and press B (he wrong side' with a warm Iron. Ilralil uia be wouna around spools over night. b out fringes and wind these on card- rd. ' To Freshen Upholstery ft tht Editor ot Woman's Paget Basr Madam la there any way of rleanlnc j Mfatr ' hornet ANXlOpt) nEADEU. i. tfnknlilrv ran hm (tpv etenneH nrllh t ana wniting sutea uifemer ana np ihlckly. Allow It to stand for a day i sun. If nosaibld: then brush off slowly .thoroughly. Any particularly grimy should ne wet wiui aiconol before the is applied, HeMade Jigsaw fuzzles W JMHr of Wmnn fafi Maaro tii. popular Jiiaaw puttlea. re JpMuantly eipenalve. can b mad at )ta simply. I sava tba mora ornate , iaen, atner motumnr mem on out. warn In pddly shaped love u Wa tceea them- f rkmm Lenten (lames To the Editor ot Woman's J'aae. Dear Madam fan ou print a few lusreii. Ilona for Kainet for a I.enten eoclaU Tho clrl (lrnt few. and then h;no n Utile diieralnn 'I hey are about eighteen jeara of oge. ANNnTTK. Tho JIary IMumiii Untno Book gltes the following suggptluns: Tangled Wctis (live tho words Trolh cask Uninde, ()ehl. I'plo and Onetepln, whlrh. whon piopcrly turneil around, mean Sackcloth, Demon, Khcol, Koul and Peni tence ilo onrh pl.iyor n stick nf rid spiiIIiir wax nnd u tiny candle no thicker than it natihstlck. Tlio object Is to toftcn the he.il lug w;ux by holding it near the canillo. A. prize can tin given for the most lifelike little del formed front the wax. Sec who ran think up the most synonyms for the words Woi Id. IHesh and Devil. Hirthday Hhyme for March To the i:dttor of Woman a Vaoe- .1".??r. .,.'y'.nm J" ' any particular rhvme about blrthdava In .Marrh' Aleo. what Vilrth atone belonea to thli month? KUIJD lour sttonil query Is answered verse: In data of nerll nrrrt anil lirau a bloodainne tn their irrave. by tho JVhj on this wnrld of oura their eyea In March nrt open bImII be wtae: in naa To wear Invite Friends' Hostess To thr hrtltor nf ll'nuiau't I'auc: Dear .Madam -Will ou help me In a littlo matter i( etliiuette? home lime aeo I met h forelun lady and Eentleman. who nro romlna- to lev- In my native Uty la a week or so. "ih.y will atop with jwraona who nrs atranirers to me la It proper to rail on them at thla houae. where I hava neer vlalted? Aleo If I Invito them to lunch with me what elinulj I do about their hoata, who are. aa I ay, perfect atrancera to '"? 1'Ktl, You should call on your friends a day or two after they arrive In the city, asking also for the hostess. You should also Invite their hostess to lunch with ou when you ask them. Clothes for Sprint: To the Editor of Woman's raost Dear Madam Can you bIvo mo your advice? I am a jouna- clrl nf aeentten eara. medium height and rather thin. I am undecided whether to buy a dark-blue braided broadcloth suit for aprlna- or a aporta suit of green atocklnatte. AIo. which do ou think would go well with either nf theae aults, fawn colore,! high laced boots or tan boots? 11IUB KVIOB. Your choice should depend on the use tn which you will put the suit. It you only want It for "dress-up" occasions nnd have another suit for every-dny wear the braided suit would bo very pretty, but If you exnect to wear It constantly, and particularly If 'vmi n e Dtnnlni'Ail Viv all m,nna st,... !. sports suit. The tan boots would be In better taste. Eruptions on Face To tht Editor ot Woman's Vaoes Daar Madam Can you give me a remedy for my fare? It la broken out all over and I am perfectly miserable. K. N, C. I hesitate to advise any treatment. You should by nil means go to your family doc tor, who will probably prescribe Internal treatment. You may ba eatinr too many sweets, or your blood may ba In an Im poverished condition In fact, (here ara a -many causes for, thla condition. By otiuukhw ear r MY MARRIED LIFE ny ADKIiR GARRISON Whii Dicky Said, "I Have a Confession to Make, Madge CHAT did your mother say to all "UV O thls7" 1 nsked tho question timorously. Diiky anil 1 were seated In tho comparative se clusion of u rear seat of n sparsely lllled elevated train. I had wished to put tho query before, but had hesitated fearing to rouse any unpleasant discussion Dicky laughed Hhortlv "Well, of course. sho didn't go Into rapture over the affnlr." he said, "hut I think sho learned n let-son At least 1 endeavored to help her learn one. I read the riot act to her after Mu left " "Oh, Dicky!" I protested, "that was hard ly fair?" "1 know It," ho nrlmlttcd shamefacedly. "I am nfrald I did rather take It out on tho tnater when I found you had really gone. But she deservid n good de.il of It. You huvo done everything in jour power to make things pleasant for her slnco sho camo and sho haa tnattd ou about as shabbily as was possible. ' "Oh! not that had, Ili1v," I proteted again, but 1 knew in my heart that vUiat ho said was true Ills mother had tttattd me most unfairly I could not help u llltlo malicious thrill of pltauiu that ho had finally resented It for me "Just that had, llltlo .Miss l-'orglveness," Dicky rittirtiiil smiling nt m' tenderly My hiart leaped at thn winds When Dicky Is In a good humor he miim nil sorts of tendir names for me I I. new thut to Dicky our quarrel was as If it hail never been. 'I'll give von a pointer about mother, Madge." Dlek went on "When you teo her, act as If nothing hail happened nt all, It's tho only way to manage her. Sho inn bo most charming when sho wants to lie, but iveiy once In n while sho lakefl ono of thoso silent tantrums, and their- is no living vilth her until sho gets over it" I didn't make any comment on this speech, fearing to say the wrong tiling Instiad, I asked a question, "Did sho git any sleep nt all"" 'Oh, jih." Diiky repllid ".She viae sound asleep when your lousln oallid, for which I was truly thankful " I felt as If my pulses had stopped for a moment before going on again It was tho first timo Dicky had mado tho slightest reference to .lack "lino our leconclllatluii In Mrs. Stewart's llttlo sitting room When I had coveted his llp.s with tnv hand, in protest again' t any rash prom ises for thn future, he evidently had thought the prohibition extendi d to any discussion of tho events of tho evening Ho had smothered mo with caresses, nnd nssured ine over and over again of his love Then ho had hurried mo avay after the briefest of farewells to Mrs Stewart, whoso attitudo toward him was tinged with tho aversion sho could not help feeling "See that ou look after that gill of ours a llttlo better." sho said grltulv ns sho stood looking after us from tho dnor wav "Thank vou. I'll do that," Diiky had laughi'd back, gavly lifting his hit Then as tho door closed behind her ho had te marked bantcrlngly, "Your old friend doesn't lovo inn any better than she used to " I made no answer; thero was none to make, without telling a flat untruth, for I knew Mrs. Klewnrt'H opnlon of my hus band. Hut tho casual referenco to Jack from Dlckj's lips mado my heart ety glad lie had never spoken of my liiother-cnusiu be fore without u sneer. I knew beltir than to refer to his words, however If Dlckv whhed to speak of Jack ho Inust do so without any encouragement of mine "ITS DIJi: YOU" Evidently ho did wish to speak of Jack and did not know- Just how- to go about It. for his next woils wero accompanied pj an embarrasved flush. "I have a confession to make about our cousin. Madge,", he began, carefully avoid ing my eyes, "and I might as well get it over with before we reach home Mothei's probably asleep, but she might wnko up and then there would be no chanio for any talk by ourselves " "Don't tell mo an thing unless 3,011 vvlsli to, Dicky," I replied gently "1 am content to leavo things Just as they am without question " "No." Dicky said stuhlioml.v. "it's due oti nnd U' I due jour cousin that I tell jent this 1 don't often make a bally nss of mtelf, (-"" MfNMRUlW, f -aiutardsiWntfr T. Sold in 2, 5, 10, 25 and BO lb. cotton bagi and In 1, 2 and 5 lb, cattona Sugar gives added nourish ment to Cocoanut Cake. A Franklin Sugar for every use Granulated, Dainty Lumpi, Pow dered, Confectioner, Urown I'MUi'Vfl vH.V ti. TsW&?et',H& xx? ;ielHa Another Spring Boot at $g:50 Too Early for Spring? Not a Bit ! So many of our customers have de manded Sprinp styles we nre urinBliijr them out ono by one. Ladles love to wear our advanced styleu with their dainty Paris straws. Here Is One of Grey Buck! It is real leather not cloth, imita tion or any other substitutes which some Phila. jrround-floor "High-Price" Shops are trying to force upon the public. k It ii the new circular vamp pattern with the smart seamless quarter. A true beauty priced !; C $10.00 elsewhere, here.... vO.OU 18K eJiM.J SHflP hut when I do I am about as willing a per son to eat dirt about It ns )ou can find." I never shall get used to Dicky's expres sions. Tho language) In which ho couched his repentanco seemeel so uncouth to mo that 1 mentally shivered. Outwardly I made tin sign, however, "When he camo to the apartment," Dicky went on. "I was Just about ns nearly Insane as a man could be. I had no Idea where 5 on had gone and I had Just had tho devil's own time with my mother and Katie over your sudden departure "With Katie!" I ejaculated, startled Into speech "With Katie," Dicky returned with a reminiscent grin "With Katie very much Indeed. Kv Ideally sho had been listening at tho keyhole, for when ou had closed the door sho first rushed after you and falling to latch utt camo back and gavo mo u pleco of her mind 'J knew she was hot-tempered," ha went nit, "hut I never dreamed sho had quite so much tabasco nnd cujennn In her lom pesltloti 'Scound-r-r-e-el.'' nnd 'H-r-ute' wi'ro the mildest names she bestowed upon me You can Imagine the effect upon mother who stood listening" "What did jenjr mnthet do''" I bieathed "Discharged her on the spot " returned Dlekv grinning, "but befoto sho had her th'ligs psrked I hid calmed down enough to go Into the kite lien and telj her tn for (' It When I told her I was coming after you she almost fell on my neck with Joy. I suppose she's getting the fatted calf ready for miiii return about now. Dul I iliiln t start to tell yni about Katie ' Diekv switched tho subject de terminedly "I might as well git It off m i best When your cousin came In nnd Intiodiiceil himself tho first tiling I did was to attempt to MriUn hint " "oh, Dlel.y, Dicky." I moaned, horrified, "what did he do?" Dicky's lips twisted gilnily. "Jut put out his hand and caught my arm, saying with that calm and iiulct volco of his "'I shall not return any blow vou may glvo .tie, Mr (irahain, so pliaso do not do an thing )ou will ngret when )ou re ctjver jcnirself" ' I realized his strength of body and thn grip ho had on my nun, and even my half-e razed brain recognised the power of his spirit. I came to apologize, and wo had u long talk that made me realize what a thundering good fellow he must be. 'Don't seo why )ou never fell In lovo wltli lilin," Die ky continued "lies u bet ter man than I inn," ho paraphrased half wistfully In the fchilter of the scat I slipped tnv hand Into Dick) 'a and pressed It timidly Hut I love YOI"," I whispered Atrnss Diik's fate, even as he returned the picssuio ef my hand, there fell a shadow 1 reall7ed that it was not the answer ho expected, that thoughtlessly J had wounded Mm li'rnriRht "o.tini'i;d ToMomiuw) TODAY'S FASHION THE CHEERFUL CHERUB RaBBBBBBaaaBBBBWMaBaaaaVBaasBBBBBBaBteBBaMatMaW I ca.nt $et cultured &ty by dtay I plod through Wrgo, aeeo Looks unmoved. Why to it vhen I "sum so radh Fly mind just tates to be. improved? IV -i.--- i III I) (DtlP STL)'") lhri A tVtRj thirty J V, a J I XT I .aBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB A smart mushroom sailor of lacquered straw. THf mushroom sailor of medium sizo Is being worn with smart tailored suits It Is woven of rough straw with a Incciuercel finish. Tho bonl-shsped crown Is encircled with a band of velvet, tho ends of which nro tied In a Mat bow nt the side. A narinw facing of velvet to correspond with the band finishes thn under brim The First Fisherman Beside a vast and primal sea A solitary savage he. Who gathered for his tribe's rude need Tho dally dole of taw seaweed. Ho w alrbiil tho great tides rise nnd fall And speiko tho truth or not at all! Along tho awful shore ho ran A simple prr-Pelasglan A thing primeval, undented, Mtralghtforwatd as a little child I'ntil one morn he made a grab And caught a mesozolc crab ! Then told the tribe at e lose of day A bigger ono had got away ' Krom him have sprung el own a bias To wajs the cult of rod and fly has) All fi'hermen and Ananias' - Patrick It fhaltners. HOUSEHOLD HELPS -J VOGUE Pattern Exhibition in Philadelphia Vogue's presentation of the Spring mode u now on view. New models in crinoline new color schemes new material! new patterns. Ex. elusive and original designs of towns, tailleurs, dirmer, dance and morning frocks, wraps, blouses and children's clothes are shown. Here you may secure authentic information and intelligent advie on the selection of your material and the making of your gowns. :13th & Walnut Sts., 304 Empire Building Announce Iheir display of Hals for Spring and Summer Nineteen hundred sevenleerl on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, March fifth, sixth and seventh Original chapeaux from the World's representative, milliners. Your inspection is invited. too I Spring Fashions J I Millinery jS I 1 Top Coats I iflvV I vs Dresses WBr 1 Exclusive Styles for Fartidular People vl I 1 I DLAYLOCK & 1528 I - BLYNN, Inc. Chestnut St. g Furs Altered nnd Repaired. pnRnMi..ii.iiH y ' , 4 i JBONWIT TELLER.G,Ca t-n&SlNUl Al 1CV" SlKttiT lJSt$$ XY bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbR 1 VtiaSaSaaal BBBBBBBaV aaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBaL attaaaat aCT7 siLWsr AlV 'fc ,)4ata. 'Hai& "il' ""' ViOBr' J'J''' ' li jj " "''''"'' saSlrteMteMaaaaaaWaalltaawWiaTaWHaaM t j! Ksj i ytt 1 , 14 A DIET squad being fed on 25 cents s, J dayr The housewife shakes her head despairingly when she reads of the. experi ments being carried on In several of our largo cities, where volunteers allow them selves to be experimented on In an effort to test the cost of necessary foodstuffs to feed adults, rorhaps, sho reflects, It Is possiblo to feed experimenters on twenty-five centa a dsy, but In many households It seems Impossible to feed even tho children on twenty-five cents per meal nt tho present cost of necessaries. Admittedly, everythlngihas gone tip. Hut this Is just one more reason why It Is es sential Io study before buying, und to find out what nutritive foods nro still within reach of the dally food allowance which your Income provides Many a housewife who prides herself on her thrlftlness would find to her amazement that she Is stinting, but, nevertheless, wasting becauso of her selection of foods', and that she would ac tually provide the table with moro nutrltlvo and less costly foods If sho bought somo of the things which seem, on the surface, to be downright extravagance. Kor example, In bu)lng fish, she may cast longing glances at halibut, but nt twenty nve or thirty cents a pound she decides It Is extravagance, nnd sho buys the hum blo haddock at about twelve or fifteen Ifiits the pound. As a matter of fact. If she weighed separately tho head and bones nnd waste portions of both these fish sho would find that becauso of the greater waste in the cheaper fish there Is much les edible matter left And so the halibut nt almost twice the cot would bo the moro economical "buy," becaue It contains more edlblo portions, and. consequently, fewer pounds need be bought This Is also true of vegetables. Muh- What Is the Truest Economy? rooms nt sixty cents a pound . height of extravagance, while, as a? of fact, they are moro economical .? many of tho cheaper egctableg tv " hbsolutely no waste to mushr'oomi h they contain more protein than aav J5" vegetnblo except the beans and Dm. Vt Similarly, cndlvo at fifteen cents la J1 thnn lettuce nt ten cents, although .m! Is considered the greater luxury rtm .?" Is Invnrlably wnste In lettuce semil t"1 era of the outer leaves must InvarlaM '' removed, but In tho endive every M.r' used. "njruHii, , Instances upon Instances can ha rii-j but the thinking hotieewlfe can see f, v self In her dnlly purchases whero shi ti dearly for shell nnd vvasto when ah. K2 somo of tho foods with n ihtati tier J"1 or per quart price. v" Wla Ono housewlfo onco made a very In estlng test to compare tho actual eniij porterhouse, tn peas. .Sho paid twent'rUiJI cents n pound for portei house ami .J moving the bono nnd fat from the mm lintlso nlirl nlsn rptuni Inr- il,A bi..n . vvrvt. cents n ciuart for the peas. nuLafi7. ' moving the bono nnd fat from the mm liouso and also removing the shells fr.? peas, sho found that tho edlblo porllm u portct houso cost about fifty cents a ZIS but that cdilile peas, nt that rate. nl2 cents per cpnu t ' wl If )ou w unt to mako an evnerlment I, jour own family 1o see cm i10w nttli person you keep n wholesomo table It m not be neccssar) to uslier In an ri t Maivatlon All you need do Is to a,u our food eaiefully when ton mrWt2 that )oii pay the least possible amount :f waste. Don't buy tho vegetables requlri,, much peeling or trimming nor mtVtii! whicli tho waste of bone nnd trlmmlwl amounts to much Therein lies the mcm of tho ample but economical table Royal Baking Powder makes it possible to pro duce appetizing1 and wholesome cakes, muffins, cornbread, etc., with fewer eggs than are usually required. In many recipes the number of eggs may be re duced and excellent results obtained by adding an additional quantity of Royal Baking Powder, about a teaspoon, for each egg omitted. The following tested recipe is a practical illustration: 1 eupaugar 54 cup water 3ecg 2 teaspoon! Royal Halting Powder 1 cup Hour I teaspoon aalt ) cup cold water I teaspoon flavoring SFONCC CAKS DIRECTIONS: Doll sugar and water until It spins a thread nnd add to the ttlffly beaten whltce of eggs, beatlncr until tha mlktum la cam. Sift together three times, the flour, alt and baling powder, and add alternately to tho white mixture with the yolks of the rgga beaten stiff. Add X cup ecld water and flavoring Mix lightly nnd bake In modem oven about one hour. Tho old method called for 6 eggs and no baking powdor ROYAL BAKING POWDER made from Cream of Tartar, derived from grapes, and adds none but healthful qualities to the food. No Alum No Phosphate RICE cYea.p awA w VWxWvows ava vVov-as are. edUvA-a (v. ivis We eaeVK;W-Ws I ooa avawv vwcavs WorVrA- vva.e. houvsWwicva. J0U. CCs viov m?lwew VYor w covAves-,-Uousav;A5 WovtAcv W .o wc d veaWv wVvo vcev V)cWckwe.vv wVrA" ..;:.. vt svttUmnteov. ptAoesJw vd&ovi- oXavAAcvsuasVe'javAA-VavvAxVves Vtcvo, Ucvc aa cVivwVicvc, arc vovmaovi c SoUdav-ouvAdo veaV e.wcvvevce vAAfc5owesu " 36 A'vacsA cxva.vavc.u ov av y&y 3 swta w (Z- ccovowiu. O WWX ose 99 YWtt vav Dib. $ Kie, "SvVcTouvvAs jov 3wc.M--W,vce. cvffs'" Jj Childs & Company M-V i. S2SffiJ
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers