-. W. t;r KTJra Oi:,s. vi uGe ;r LravKwwfTwj viyiRvrftvKW.r f ..BiwTWEwrA :Trr7 ifj jiift.. njc- : ' i. i1'ri;fti-K..n. 7.r jrniT-s r v.fwrPtrwmrar.'if.vMMk ". ,.l: i-iV'j" :iV i it. : irws J. f ipra. Wilten's Cooking Lessen Today l4 v - Takes Up Leafy Green Vegetables ?rue Are Nearly All, Rich Feed Necessary te the i . py MRS, M. A. WILSON iluirteM, Hit. iu Ur$. if. A. Wen. AH THE leafy green vegetables are the class of feeds under discussion in the'jsen today. The vegetables In thl claw arc: Celery, parsley, lettuce, cabbage, string" beans, tomatoes, spinach, kale, ilebe artichoke, egg plant, green and rine penpers, peKc, serrei, appanigua, leek, chlce, scallion, shallot, the young nets, the young lima bean, brussels mreuts, cauliflower, young sweet corn, dandelions, deck sheets, swiss chard. j The vegetables In the nbove list con tain 'larw amount of water, mineral wits, cellulose, and are called the sue culent vegetables for this reason. The true succulent vegetables as a rule, contain very little protein, or starch, end in the pulse family, namely, corn, peas and bean, this feed element does net mature until the grain fully ripens. Green feeds are vllally necessary for our physical upkeep, far this reason, that the cellulose of bulky content It. ncedeJ for roughage, and should be ,-re,i nn our tables- at least once even day during the entire year. Nearly all the succulent vegetable are rich i.i 1 nteded mineral elements, many con taining iron Celery (Aplum, Linn.) i" Celary belenps te the umbelliferac family. This family in compo&ed of plants with hollow striate stems, and ' lire areantlc and stimulating, also car- 1 pilnatlve, depending upon the volatile or Jjcntlal oils of the plant In the stalk 'And leaf. Plants of this family require tots, pf water and thrive best In damp, 2. ntirv. InrftMens. I parsley., (Petrese'llnum sativtum.Heff.) Parsley is a very close relative of the celery; in fact, a species of the same plant. Parsley is used as a pet herb 'Jml for carnishing. e Parsley is today a very Important lerb among the Grieka and their kin, and is used in many ways. Lettuce (Lactacs, Teurn.) ' The name lettuce is from the Latin ' !sc, meaning milk, and is se named be- 'rause of the abundant milky juice of (bis plant. Many varieties of this plant under the gardener's cultivation have leached perfection. Lettuce Is a triels- ' lure-loving plant and requires a cool - climate for perfection. Lettuce is used as a ve: stable as well as a ealad plant. Y Cabbage (Brassllca eleracea, Linn.) , s; The cabbage plant is a native of ' 'Europe ; the word cabbage 19 Celtic 1 VBresie). It Ik also accredited te Sweden, where the gardeners have brought this plant te perfection. Methods of preparing the cabbage are well known and de net require any tpace here. The cabbage , should be placed in boiling water te cook te con serve its mineral salts, covered closely arid cooked until tender. The usual 'time required te cook cabbage is thirty five minutes for the young and tender, green cabbage and fifty minutes for the winter cabbage. String Beans (Haricots Verts) This vegetable is popularly known and is the immature navy bean or dried bean. In Its green state It contains very little nutriment as compared with the dried bean; the green bean Is used as a succulent vegetable, and today, owing te. the market conditions, is in season the year round. . , 1 This vegetable, like ,corn, asparagus and lima beans, contains a vegetable casein of milk which quickly decom poses or becomes sour, under certain temperatures. This is one of the causes of the sour flat that occurs in the can ning process. This will be fully ex plained under tne Heading or conserving vegetables as winter feeds. Methods of, cooking string beans are well known. Tomatoes (Lyceperslcum, Teurn.) The tomato is a member of tin Selanaccae or night-shade family, and was given the narae of tomato from the ftreck, because of this fruit resembling the peach. The tomato is te day culti vated in every part of the world, its succulent juicy fruit is accredited with being ene of our most powerful anti anti seorbutic feeds. , I Kale Js a member of the spinach family, contains abundance of chlorophyll or the green coloring matter: does net have much vegetable acid or flavor. Kale U used as a pet green and cooked in the tame manner as spinach. Spinach (Splnacla eleracea, Miller) 1 The name spinach is used te Identify a number of succulent greens that are cultivated under hls title, all contain ing virtually the same composition, and are used for a pet green. Members of this family contain large quantities of iron, that is se very necessary te the Weed stream. Owing te the large amount of cellular structure it acts as a broom te sweep waste accumulations from the digestive' tract, and should be ii6ed two or three times weekly while In season. This plant also belongs te the variety or family that renuire nlentv of mnis. ture, 05 per cent of its total weight LITTLE ' BENNY'S NOTE BOOK By Lee Pape This uftirnoen rau was out nnd I was oewn in the hall seeing hew many steps 1 could jumi down and still land grace nil, and the frunt bell rang and I opened the deer and It was Mrs. Hlnkle, saying new de you de, Benny, I was passing by and I thawt Id jest step In for jest a rainnlt and t.ee your mother, I rccly Imve very Jlttle time but I rcely wunt iu tee her ubeut something hppliil. And ie wawked rlte In aud went in the r.i, me inuiKing, U, bhc dent even knew mn uint In. u.?d,X t.,ek 2 n,ere -l,lraPs nm' 'hen I u '". J'10 parlcr el1 account of it ueuidcnt be pollte te leeve hr In theree J!tJt te. ""i1 ,,f. "" 6etttnr en tliu T0?!, hitting her feet en the carplt like somebody in 0 hury. Being a long lady with 0 hhert nose, nnd I snt down next 10 tne winde mid she sed, Hew old are u, ui'iuiyr 0. Ued. MrshaHlnklCe' W" "'" yU b 10? i r,,0' Awgust, thats ntce. neVl .7 Ucv en b,ttlnB her 'oet 3? ' th cnrplt eml looking ut the u?. V lt fih" faceted somebody te be Sinl ? t,',l'H,n' - we"ldent she w MrprUed if she knew ma wasent even nn',1 1 1 Hi0 0,' De Ju S te skoel? iZi 1 ' CH mnm' ,,nd wd. Thats nice, hew de jeu get uleng in skoelV nL rltt?,80'' ! sed, nnd she sed, Thats kJ,i i. revl"8 hI,e Prebcrly would of nf 1, 1.1 """", net 1 scu en account n. ,,11 R n h?,b.lt ,nore tbnn u "nser, YW..1.1 ,. 1 """"" He bu vat in tne ;" tin. is keeping your mother. AU vm. ,,..,. 1." " is """" - mi ner 1 wus In n hury? iU.h ut ''!'"":, 1 H.CJ: nni1 M,e he(1- w.v . 'V' t Jmi? and I snl She nint In? " v,4'i',!',"j' .Wi'H for Innil of menvy t, fc,i,,u?' hobefer), ?JZ . jTiiii .llilM4'' . v in Mineral baits, an Important Upkeep of the Bedy being water. Spinach Is served in sev eral ways, as fellows : Boiled In ham water, minced fine, seasoned and served with ham. Plain boiled spinach, with egg garnish. Spinach cooked as for plain boiled and served in German fashion, I. e. : Chopped fine nnd reheated nnd cooked in gravy. , Spinach en toast with bacon and slices of hard-boiled egg for garnish. Spinach cooked in cream. . Spinach In salad served with highly seasoned French dressing. The method used for cooking spinach : Wash in five waters as follews: Scour the kitchen sink well nnd then rinse with boiling water, fit a cloth folded as n pad, and place ever the drain, new plaee a small bowl filled with water te held In place, turn the spinach In the sink nnd wash well. Loek ever carefully, discard all wilted or decayed leaves, cutting the spinach from the roots or stem as you place it In the sink. When ready te cook place ene cup of boiling water in the sauce pan and when boiling turn In the spinach and cook until tender, stirring with spinach, often while cooking. Glebe Artichoke (Cynara Scelymus, ijum.) The artlchoke belongs te Compesitae family, which represents the hcib or shrub family with compound flowers, forming, Jn dense heads, the glebe urucnejse wkcs its nnme from the shape, which is globular, aud the fact that It IS iermed in it ntnnA n mmhaa, huml This plant does net hove a branch or limb like the tomato, or eggplant The giuee arucneKe is a native of tne Urient, the name being Greek and meaning cone. The fleshy part, known as the choke, with the prickly leaves around it Is the part used for the feed. In appear ance with the artichoke. resembles the green cone of a large thi6tle or pine tree. Te coek: ..Trim off or strip the leaves from near tne base, trim the base neatly; new cut off the top of the leaves te within three inches of the basej plunge In large pan of cold water, turning the cpeke upside down te remove any sand. New tie in a piece of cheesecloth and plunge into a large pet of boiling water. Cook until tender; this usually requires about forty -five te fifty minutes. Lift and drain, and it can be served with cream sauce, plain melted butter or hellandaise sauce. Or the cooked artichoke may be allowed te cool and then chilled and marinated In highly seasoned French dressing Can you answer the following ques tions? Ne. 1. Name some of the succulent vegetables and tell why they are se named. Ne. 2. Give a description of the Um belliferae family and why they are se called. Ne. 8. Give a short story about the lettuce plant. After-Dinner Tricks 4k MCTflL 85 1 Ne. 85 Antl-Giaity Cigarette An astonishing feat ih te lay the tip of a cigaiette en the edge of the table with the remainder hanging ever the edse and lnve it bnlunced there. The cigarette miiBt previously be pre pared. Remove borne of the tobacco and Insert u short niece of mctnl n the tip. Then replace enough tobacco te moKe tne cigarette appear ordinary. SRTa-Vt enen'd.'an ' MinillTU U3 Ul'MTIUVII IIDIIVr. Copyright. 1922. by Publle Ledger Cempanv Geed for Children and for Grewn-Ups, Toe Spearmint has se pleasant a taste and imparts such a re freshing fragrance te the mouth that mothers ex perience no trouble in getting their children te use it regularly. In fact, the kiddies clamor for it. Spearmint Teeth Paste is as geed for grown-ups as for chil dren. It cleanses the mouth thoroughly, makes the teeth white and beautiful and tends te keep the gums firm and healthy. HII llllilllj l M 8zEs e Xffitt 9 5 m AlOHOUC OONTOff a I O C3 O lJJJ 1 aaaaHaHiiBaaaaaaaaaHVBi 1 - i I , , ! jIO Ne. 4. Hew would you cook lettuce? Ne. 5. What countries are accredited .with the discovery and cultivation of tlie cabbage. Ne. 0. Give short history of the string bean. "ii ten hew te cook it. FEBRUARY SALE SPECIAL REFRIGERATORS $Q.98 Solid Oak Porcelain Lined . All Sites All Stylet DELAWARE HOUSEFURNISHING CO. Manufacturer, Vhole Vhele tale end Retail Dealer 0 the bettet kind of Farnitare. Kensington Ave. & Cambria St. THOSE FRECKLES Don't try te hide these freckles. Black and White Beauty Bleach, a fragrant, dainty cream applied accord ing te tne directions quicKiy ana easily . removes all traces of skin dlscoleratlons. Black and White Beauty Bleach forms an Invisible coating en the skin surface, which net only removes these blemishes nut makes the texture soft ana smooth. Your druggist can supply Black and White Beauty Bleach, 50e the Jar. Send 2Be te Dept. C, Plough, Memphis. Tenn., for a refutable powder' puff of senulne eiderdown containing' n two weeks' supply of the perfect face powder Black and White "Incense of Flow Flew era" and also literature giving In detail all Information regarding the beauti fying properties of Beauty Bleach. GUARD AGAINST GERM-LADEN AIR STREET and subway cars, railroad trains, interurbans, theatres, schools and stores are the haunts of disease germs se are the windy, dujty streets. Check these germs at once with Forma Ferma rnint Tablet!, and prevent threat infec tion, sere threat or pesiiMy laryngitis, tonsillitis and influenza. Dissolve one 01 these convenient-te-talce, pleasant tast- , ing, yet peweriuiiy antiseptic 1 ablets in I your mouth, new and then. I An efficient antiseptic is released and mixing with the saliva, continuously bathes, the mouth and threat, checking j contagious germs. Relieves hoarseness. , Helpful for singers, ncten, speakers, smokers, lecturers, etc. Children like them. 6U at all druggists. Rtcemmtndectlv threat epeeiaUiln, phyiciant, dentiata and drusgutt. OFm3mint M. GERM-FIGHTJIMf5 THROAT TABLETS ' jpglj m (TSl " HcS"" 1 ialv SPEARMINT TOOTH PASTE The Cleansing Paste With the Pleasant Taste Contains absolutely no grit or injurious chemicals which can harm the delicate enamel of children's little teeth. Spearmint is safe. A little Spearmint gees a long way. Lay it ACROSS net ALONG the brush; 320 cleansings in every tube. Send for FREE Sample Tube Today 1 A rlgle.v riiiiriiinir utlrnl Ce.. 31.1 N. Kitiulelpli St., I'lilludflplilu, I'u, I'leasfi uend 1110 free Spearmint Teeth Paste. Name Address My Druggist's NuniC;..,. Addreifi ,...,,. t-ample tube of WANAMAKER'S Wanamaker's Remnants of Silk or Silk-and-Cotten Half Price One te four yard lengths of Entih, foulard, taffeta, crcpe de chine and sports silks in a wide range of desirable colorings. New 85c te $1.60 yard. New Spring Silks Lew Priced Satin messaline, in jade, sap phire, old rose, tan, brown, navy and black, 35 inches wide, $1,50 yard. Wash satin, white or flesh pink, !5 inches wide, $1.65. White fiber sports satin, very shining and lovely, 40 inches wide, $2.50 yard. (Central) Straight Chemises, 85c are of sturdy muslin, snowy and fresh and finished with convent edge, ribbon run. Women's Flannelet Nightgowns, $1 are of warm flannelet, in regu lar and extra sizes and in two geed styles, one with V neck, finished with cellar, and the ether with V neck, trimmed with braid and hemstitching. Hospital Nightgowns $1.25 te $2 $1.25 for three - quarter length muslin gowns, open front. $1.50 for three - quarter length gowns that tie in the back. $2 for full-length night gowns. All have long sleeves. (Central) Children's Socks Silk-and-Weel With Colored Tops Prettiest and softest ones we have seen. They are in brown and a heather mixture of brown and green, with turn-ever silk striped tops in red-and-grcen or blue-and-yellow. Sizes 6 te 10 at $1.25 pair. (Centrul) Axminster Rugs New furniture appearing in se many homes this February makes rug needs -mere imperative. These are absolutely dependable quali ties and prices are low. 6x9 feet $16.50 8.3x10.6 feet $27.50 9x12 feet $30 (Chestnut) "Such Geed Heuse Dresses! and JWmh Vt. ,v. J JJll l! I tes3 J "I $3.50 $1.85 I jI ill itWiuM 1 I II l.n,, - iM'nwniLi arc all trimmed with rickrack braid Window Shades, 60c and 75c They are all 36 inches wide and 6 feet long, and fixtures are included with each shade. Twe tones of green, two of yellow, terra cotta and white. 60c each for water color I 75c each for oil color shades. ' shades. (Chestnut Women's Silk-and-Fiber Stockings 50c Pair Right new the wholesale price of there stockings is mero thnn 50c. They are of silk-nnd-fibcr with mercerized tops and feet and are shaped. In black, bronze and gray "seconds." (Centrul) Neme Corsets Are Real Health Corsets Neme corsets i fit properly and comfortably figures which cannot be fitted in uny ether corset. They are skillfully cut en lines (.-specially designed for reducing the hips and abdomen. Seme have special reducing straps and lacings across the front and wide front steels. Others have insets of elastic ever the hips und in the back of the long skirts. ,Mwly women ith ,many dut,es And comfort in Neme corsets which they cannot find in any ether. iVLnU2?berJ)f new Spring models Jn Neme corsets have just arrived. Expert cersetierea un ! i,-i..i -j..i IT.". vB6 tien of the proper model and will see that it is correctly fitted! 4 , lY ' Ctrl) J '-i L , . , . Almest 200 New Styles in Spring Dresses, $5 te $65 Every sort of frock one can imagine! Evening; frocks for pre-Lenten parties. New cape frocks of colored homespun. Remarkable variety of silk or wool frocks at $25 for afternoon and all kinds of occasions. Amazingly effective dresses of geed materials at $6.75, $10, $15, $16.50 and upwards. Mere and mere Philadelphia women are discovering the help of Wanamaker's Down Stairs Stere fashions. Mere and me.-e of them are walking through the Dress Salen, the Fashion Aisle and ether sections every day or two te keep in touch with latest arrivals. Fer one never knows what will turn up here. There's always something new. Copies of high-priced frocks for small sums. Special purchases of "samples." Brand new fashions from new makers. Something is always happening te bring geed fortune te these Down Stairs Fashion sections. Evening Dresses, $15 Seme Newly Repriced Wonderfully pretty chiffon dresses at $15. Youthful taffeta dance frocks at $15. Maline frocks like the picture have been marked down te $25; their muline veih chiffon and the chiffon veils a silk lining and they are quite de lightful. Then there are heavy chiffon frocks, tee, with silver girdles, and taffeta affairs with silver lace at $25. Net all sizes in every style; some only one of a kind. Cape Frecks of Homespun Tweeds, $25 Just in from the maker 1 Just made! Quite the newest of new Spring fashions. And really practical. A new one-piece frock of homespun in Copenhagen blue or jade with elbow sleeves, many buttons and narrow belt together with a long enveloping cape far smarter this season than a coat. Beth of these smart Spring gar ments for $23. Leng Line Jersey Dresses $16.50 $20 $22.50 New shipment of slenderizing styles in sizes 16 te 44. Navy or brown wool jersey with overskirts that have mere or less conventional embroidery. Silk-lined bodices. Such Prices !" is what you'll say when you see these new ones all fresh and crisp and far better than you'd get ordinarily for the prices. Fer $1.85 there is the pretty frock sketched a gingham dress with cellar, cuffs nnd pockets finished with scalloped white pique. The gingham is geed quality and in gay checks, stripes and plaid effects. Fer $3.50 (and this is sketched, tee) there is a trim, well-made dress of linene, in Copenhagen, rose, green or tan. The waist is scroll stitched. 300 Specially Priced Aprons, 50c Wonderfully geed cnoesing in this let gingham bungalow aprons small and large checks; figured percale aprons; - - - ectve iiuih .sui; iv euc en eacn apron ! "Nancy" Is a New Apron Set of cheery, checked gingham. The npren is a cever-nll, made like a slip over. Neck, armholes, the deep pockets and the strap ncres the frcnt Ana tneres a generously cut cap (Central) ,,ii. 1 .. ' i DOWN STAIRS STORE Down and $25 1 Yeung (Martlet) bib aprons of cimrham: pink or blue figured percale aprons, with bibs; plain, full gingham aprons; CUV. flniVnt4 nvatAntin n .-.. r .' . -.. .W vtv.unim tlJluuaa te complete each set, $1.60. Extra-Size Taffeta Petticoats, $7.50 Generously proportioned and well-made. Black, navy and changeable hues. (Central) . - i , ' New Spring Oxfords and Pumps Come Trooping In at $5 Tn lllesilf nv.1 1ul. i. All , rfJhi. VT years feh LT All sizes for women - -- -w gHa Stairs Girls' Dresses at $6.75 are copies of a model that sold earlier at two and three times this price. Navy crepe poplin or serge with insets of cerise or fuchsia crepe de chine and stunning wooden bead girdles. Sizes 14 and 16 only. Odd Dresses Repriced and Added te the Greup at $10 "Finds" for the curious. Peiret twill with seutached panel and sleeves of crepe de chine. Tri Tri cetine with stitched designs. Tricetine with em broidered motifs from cellar te ankle. And many ethers at $10. Canten Crepe and Other Dresses $15 $16.50 $23.50 $15 for embroidered crepe de chine dresses, nice for wear in the house, new and for cool all Summer use. $16.50 for Canten crepe and gay taffeta frocks of the kinds that one really likes. $23 50 for Canten crepe with jet-like beads; for taffeta with scalloped skirts. Clearaway Women's Winter Ceat $12 $16.50 Lew prices en two creups of coats which have been marked much m0reeieAIlsizes from 16 t0 40, the"Kh net all sizes in any one style. 51- for coats of cut belivia, silvertip belivia and vcleur in navy blue ami brown. Most of these are full-lined with figured silk. .16 50 for double-faced pole coats in daik colorings, lined through the waists and sleeve. Alse for quite a gathering of cut belivia and velour coats, embroidered, plain or topped with fur cellars of beaverctte and silk lined. At $29, $39 and $48 All sorts of excellent cents of velour and various belivia weaves m navy blue and brown. Tliev hnve cellars of nutria, Australian opossum and mole or are made without fur and are lined with silk. (Market) Women's Duplex Gloves $1 a Pair Save a Third And in some instances the savings are even greater! Excellent gloves they are, of the very kinds women want new, and nil frech nnd new. , t.?1aafPa'i!i-fer,s,tlap;wri3t' V(;-button length gauntlet-stvle gloves in rtu. fashionable colers.-pe.irl gray, chamois, sand, medium gray or white. They have English cut thumbs, are half pique sewn and have embroidered backs. Extrcmelv geed looking! 75c Pair for twe-clnsp duplex gloves in white, mastic, pongee, gray and beaver in all sizes, and brown in sizes 64 and 7. (Centrul) A whole regiment of splendid new pumps and oxfords' of the type that women want for immediate wearing has marched in. They fellow the smart brogue lines of the season, showing many perforations, low flat lines, bread tees and substantial soles. Fourteen Different Styles at $5 Seme have the very new square tees that VOliner WOmpn flri entVinaiaafin aV.m.4. -1 1 1 .. S"iara S D0tn oter" nd one and twe-atrap pumpB. '3 'horeugh,y gMd "d """ed lowest prLTI'n and young women. I (Ciiettaat) WANAMAKER'S' Stere Still Plenty of Geed A 11- Weel Overcoats for Men at $25 (Oallery, Market) Central Aisle Opportunities Imoertcd Kidskin Gleve A Third Under Price, $1.6S Gloves a well-dressed woman will appreciate at once as just the right finish te her smarter costumes! Twe-clasp style, overseam everseam sewn, with heavily embroidered backs. Gray, brown, tan, beaver, white and black. Gingham for Spring Frecks 18c Yard Hew would you like a fresh, crisp new frock for $1.08? The making, in these days of simple tastes, is no obstacle whatever, and six yards make a dress for the average woman. Plain colors, stripes or checks. 26 inches wide. New Blouses Just In at $1.65 Prettiest ones we've had yet at this low price! Roll-cellar style in extremely geed striped dimity trimmed with imitation filet edging. Peter Pan style in white voile with woven "block" effect. Cellar and cuffs finished with inch-wide ruffling: stitched in colors. Silk Handbags Ruffle Trimmed, $3 New ones of heavy moire taf feta silk made en metal frames with snaps of serpents' heads and trimmed with tiny pleated ruffling. Well made, well lined and extremely geed value. 1000 Brassieres and Bandeaux, 40c An unusually wide selection of brassieres and bandeaux in many styles and materials. All sizes te be found in the let. Mere Flowered Cotten Petticoats at $1 Last let went out in a hurry! Brown, Copenhagen blue and navy backgrounds made with accordion-pleated knee ruffles and elastic waist bands. Toothbrushes, 10c te 25c Hard, medium or soft bristles in toothbrushes for men, women or children. Bene or clear yel low handles. At 18c a few geed "seconds" of a well-known make. Prices en 0 '' y ' i & 2A w f.i I Yr VM A: ill "i w inef i iica, I, WjT.tHf . . . v f. - - - It " .... if w W. teWmVJt'irtlW, iri,vA ?. ', tftffl.i' ki-L'"- - r. 1 inJiMiii U-li'Sia &1 1 X-Tk. ft.M - '"- "" - ' :?-3j SK. i j.-..atrfffiii ,aww
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers