lUWI all ihe EMMKI PMJGJ How to Conserve Canning and Packing For Win tor's I'SP Explained in Detail by National War Garden Experts Every housewife knows by this time that it is her patriotic duty to save wheat. She knows the "why" of wheatsaving. What she wants to know more about is the "how." "Must I tear up all my old and faithful bread receipts and learn all over again?" she asks gropingly. ( Not at all. But every housewife who would bake good war bread ' should study and know well the best ] combinations of substitute flours and the quantity necessary to use for the : amount of wheat flour called for in 1 her old receipt. It is just such problems as these that the experimental kitchen of the l'ood Administration and Department of Agriculture are constantly work ing out. This information is then passed on to the country's house wives. To niix two of the substitute flours has been found to give better results than to use any one of them alone. For instance, rolled oats or barley flour or buckwheat flour or peanut flour or soy bean flour combined with corn flour or rice flour or potato flour or sweet potato flour or corn meal is better than any one of these by itself. The substitute flours vary in weight and where your old receipt calls for two cups of flour do not think that Lemon Juice For Freckles Glrltl Make beauty lotion at home for a few cent*. Try Itl Squeeze the Juice of two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of orchard white, snake well, and you have a quarter pint of the best freckle and tan lotion, and com plexion beautifier, at very, rery small cost. Your grocer has the lemons and any drug store or toilet counter will supply three ounces of orchard white for a few cents. Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion into the face. neck, arms and hands each' day and see how freckles and blemishes disap pear and how clear, sott and white the skin becomes. Yes: It is harm less. 6th and Broad Open Evenings Exceptional Opportunities to Save are Offered in Hats and Shoes For Every Member of Family. Buying in large quantities enables us to sell at prices that make your dollars worth double. ffSm MEN'S AND BOYS' , y FINE STRAW HATS j All sizes and latest styles to ! select from. Values $2.00 up to Your Choice, QO _ Sale Price Ladies' and Misses' Footwear at Big Reductions Ladies' white high shoes, cov- i Ladies' white linen plain ered Louis heel, long narrow pumps, covered Louis <p AC vamp; $5.00 heel, price va ' ue * j Same in military heel. „, . , „ . Ladies' Tennis Keds CI A G Misses white canvas 2-strap I „, (Vi ft 1,43 and Mary Jane 49 ! pumps • Black and white Sneakers, all Misses'white canvas (1 OQ *'zes high lace shoes 49c to 9oC Men's Young Men's and Boys' Shoes and Oxfords For Work and Dress Men's Scout Shoes, to I 1) Little gents" black button black or tan shoes, sizes to special. Men's black lace shoes. Eng- ' $1.24 to $1.69 lish lasts, worth $3; f i qo Special wlil/O Children's tan bare- AQ foot sandals, special.. Men's heavy working shoes, black or CO QC Children's tan play tfji AQ tan 0A.570 oxfords, special at •'*s7 Extra Special Values in the Bargain Basement To clean up stock of odd sizes in ladies' patent and gun metal oxfords, your choise,.. .. 49c ° 98c DAY EVENING, Bringing Up Father * m * Copyright, 1918, International News Service By McManus I OH". HELLO-M.bb SMITH- L R * 1 "TOUR FZMILY\OB TOUARE OOTBLDETOJ I'LL C>E RT<HT | THAT MEETINC. IFE TONIGHT- WANT TO'<o I * CHAN2P O C 1 *>CHT TAKE TOO R-* J> OOT: R~-J L WELL- I'LL C>E RICHT > ==* OUT TOO:: '' _ you can. therefore, use one cup of j the substitutes and one cup of an other and have the same consist- j ency of bread dough as with the two cups of wheat flour. The following table will show the fractional , amounts of these various substitute flours required to equal one cup of wheat flour: Barley IS cups Buckwheat * cup Corn flour 1 cup (scant) Cornmeal (coarse) '4 cup Cornmeal (fine) 1 cup (scant) Corn starch cup Peanut flour 1 cup (scant) Potato flour \ cup Rice flour ' cup Rolled oats \ .... 1% cups Rolled oats (ground in meat chop per 1H cups Soy bean flour "i cup 1 Sweet potato flour IV* cups Decide first what two substitutes J you are going to use. look at your ; table and determine the equivalent j amounts necessary and then divide I this accordingly. For instance, if for j two cups of wheat flour, as the old I receipt reads, you are using barley flour and corn flour, you would use IS cups of the barjey flour and 1 scant cup of the corn flour. Even with these equivalents de termined as closely as possible, the batter will often look too thick or j too thin. But do not be discour aged. for, if you have measured ac- J curately, the result after baking will ' be a successful war bread. i The Plotters A New Serial of East and West By % irginla Terhune Van de Water ( CHAPTER V. (Copyright, 191 S. Star Company.) Elizabeth Wade stood at the win dow of her bedroom in the old farm house. listening for the sounds of wheels. Her face was flushed with excitement, and her eyes sparkled. , Yet. now and then, she drew her brows together in anxious thought as she reflected on the many instruc ' tions her brother had written, j "So much depends on my doing ! as he directs:" she sighed. "I have ( undertaken a big contract. But if it goes through all right, it means money and success for dear old 1 Douglas." She glanced about the comfortable room In which, as a child, she had spent many happy hours. At all | events, she could always seek ref uge here when she was tired of the part she must play. The farm was at the top of a hill ! over which ran the road from the nearest railway station at Midland. | seven miles away. A lawn in front ! of the house sloped down to the gate. Across the road upon which this gate opened was the huge barn that Had stood here for forty years. 1 The meadows fell away beyond the barn to a small lake where were a j couple of flat-bottomed boats be longing to the Wade farm. tor years. Amos Chapin, farmer and caretaker, had acted as pro- I prietor here, until he felt almost as if the place belonged to him. Elizabeth had never quited trusted Amos. She felt that he was always ' hoping that eventually. young I Wade must sell his property cheap ! ly, at which time Chapin would buy , the place. Certain it was that he had taken no pains to make the i farm attractive to the possible I buyer who might come to the neigh- I borhood. | For this reason Elizabeth was 1 glad to hav John Butler on the : ground this summer. While he was ! here. Amos could not have things I completely his own way. The girl was. however, fond of I Mrs. Chapin. She was sure the kindly soul was not aware of her husband's schemes—if these existed. She was a placid, motherly woman, whose one son, Clifford, had gone out to Chicago ten years ago and | came home seldom. Elizabeth had not seen him since she was a little girl. The Carriage Arrive* i As she mused on these things the ; rumble of wheels over the bridge far down the road brought the 1 dreamer back with a start to the present situation. Running hastily downstairs, she entered the great. ! airy kitchen, where Mrs. Chapin was picking over the lettuce for supper. The farmer's wife greeted her with a smile. •Well, dearie." she began. "I am 1 just going to wash this"— "The carriage is coming. Mrs. Chapin." the girl interrupted. "Now ; remember that I am the daughter of I our flrst cousin in Mauch Chunk, Pennsylvania, and that I have come i here to visit you this summer, and ito help about the house. My name •is "Lizzie Moore."—don't forget! You are to call me 'Lizzie.'" Mrs. Chapin laughed nervously. "I'll try to remember, dear. I know NOW RAISES ~ 600 CHICKENS After Being Relieved of Organic Trouble by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Oregon. 111. —"I took Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for a n organic 111111111111111111 l I trouble which pulled me down | # not put my foot 1% fy-* to the floor ana Wsp could scarcely i Jk -Wnn I d 0 my worlt ' and as I live on a |l 'ji small farm and 11m jjf raise six hun dre d chickens I hard for me. ' | "I saw the i compound ad vertised in our paper, and tried it. j It has restored my health so I can i do all my work and I am so grate- I ful that I am recommending it to my friends."—Mrs. D. M. ALTERS, i R. R. 4, Oregon. 111. Only women who have suffered the tortures of such troubles and have dragged along from day to day can realize the relief which this I famous root and herb remedy, j Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com | pound, brought to Mrs. Alters. Women everywhere In Mrs. Al j ters' condition should profit by her recommendation, and if there are any complications write Lydia E. Plnkham Medicine Co.. Lynn. Mass., for advice. The result of their 40 years experience is at your service. FOR SKIN ERUPTIONS | Nothing heals and clears the akin of | infants and children like Sykes Comfort Powder | which conuini harraleu •nilaeptic healing infredi- J colt not fotnd in >nr other pinrdel. i 29c at the Vlnol and other drug (tore* The Comfort Powder Co. Boston, Mm ELAJRRISBURG TELEGRXFH FASHION'S FORECAST (By Annabel Worthtngton) It Is a pleasnre to wear a dress like the I | •ne pictured In No. SS67, for one can be i [ft I \ patriotic and fashionable at the same jiflty"T i\\ \ time. The dress has the new narrow / \i . \ 1 .1 lines and requires only a very moderate / C"fr +\] \ 11 1 0 amount of material for making. The //t'XlZl'i.'i overblouse is separate and it closes at u / the left shoulder and under the arm. The/I fijt" '■'XJl/y two-gored skirt is of the same material as \ •*. Xltj the overblouse and it is gathered to the j ■■ - slightly raised waistline. The waist jf (\ the sleeves set in without fulness and tha\ 'V ' J !ong sleeves are gathered into deep enffs 't ft \ trimmed with the contrasting material, j ' The miss* or small woman's dress pat' : tern No. 5967 is cut in three sizes—l 6. IS "" and 20 years. Width at lower edge of skirt Is 114 yards. The Ifl year size re , quires 3 yards of 3ft inch plaid material, ynrdi nf inch contrasting material Price cvuia. This pattern will be mailed to any address upon receipt of 12 cents in stamps. Address your letter to Fashion Department, Telegraph, Har . risburg, Pa. that Amos will remember all right. | ! for he's more clever than me." i "And you must be sure to order : j me about as if I belonged to you," j i the girl went on. "And if your son i comes on to see you this summer | you are not to tell even him the | trut.h understand! He is to think i I am the second or third cousin he i ! has not seen since she was a tot in i ] pinafores if then. I hope 1 look ; I all right!" she added eagerly. There was a mirror over the ! kitchen sink, and she peered into it. j Her fair hair was coiled closely at the back of her head, but some I short locks refused to be confined I I and curled persistently about her I 'see. She wore a plain house dress | of blue gingham with white collars and cuffs. i "Hark! Here's the carriage now!" i she exclaimed. "I shall not go out to meet Mr. Butler. It would look very bold of your young cousin to ! do such a thing. Go on, Mrs. Chapin. I will stay here and wash the let tuce for you." "Dear Miss." the matron started i to protest. Klizabeth checked her peremporily. •?i V P" 1, f ro "i henceforth lam Lizzie to you. and you are "Cousin Daily Dot Puzzles 9 • o. •• 8 •'* • 13 7, 2. '• . 22 " 5 ♦ *' <••• • • ,;*• 4l , 27 Z4 *23 ~ * 2 5 3} IB b •23 38 *3o l *3i Trace forty-seven and a deer You'll draw If lines are straight and clear. [ Draw from one to two and so on I to the end. ! Martha" to me. There 1 hear Mr. ! Chapin—l mean Cousin Amos —call- | ing you!" i "My, my, such doings!" the elder j Iy woman muttered, as she hastened ! out to the front door in answer to j her husband's summons. Elizabeth, left behind in the kitch i en. peered out from the vines I screening the windows at the young | man who was descending from the uamtatj! I Dromedary Tapioca is such a nourishing food \ —and makes such a sur- j prir-dng number of the most delicious and appe- * tizing desserts imagin- I able so quickly and so economically you f ought always to keep a \ package on hand.) § Try a Dromedary Tapioca s dessert todayt ■ j The Hills Brothers Company | New York aniiiHTnmiTmnnniniiiiinnmi UMIBJJjv/ zSB! W^stantm THE HILLS BRCfS.CO. I YORK / ImiinillllllllllllllllttlilliiHUimniiiii depot, wagon, his ba,g in his hand." "He is surely a cadaverous look ing specimen!" was Elizabeth Wade's mtntal comment. "X wonder if Douglas is right in thinking that it is only nerves that ails him. But of course he is right," she reminded herself loyally. "Douglas always knows what he is about. He could not have been mistaken in this di agnosis. And I am going to try to do just what he orders. I have wanted to do something to help him and to show my love for him— and here is the opportunity. I must make good!" "Will you come up to your room now?" she heard Mrs. Chapin say ing in her pleasant voice. Elizabeth watched to see if Amos offered to take the young man's bag. but he did not. MMMBBMMMKSBfIAM Quality Garments Vacation Outer at Sharp Price iSjk Reductions Beautiful Dresses SgJlljK NOW 3-95, 4-95, * 5.95, 6.95 y to 14-95 |j 1 Fancy Voile and Gingham Dresses for \ 1 street wear, afternoon and evening wear. *^\ Charming and smartly tailored styles that ~ J§* will meet with your approval particularly at these greatly reduced prices. Quantity Over 2000 White Of fine Gabardine, Tricotine and pure Linen. In a wonderful collection of beautifuj styles. Priced. • 1 95 - 2 95 - 3 55 / 6" 5 White Gabardine White Broadcloth Silk Skirts Skirts Silk Skirts //j Khaki Kools included at 01/ C Quilted pockets, at one J:lzi:z o„ ly 9.95 4.95 to 12.95 3-95 h\ /M v fk hl\ They are hand err d and l> jj /A FliP-'inlX beaded of fine quality e in a H i ?Mi\v —jMHT \ wonderful collection oi ul new nMSW I I 'V\ Sty s CS Equal <l ualit y -isewhere * * , Crepe de Chine Blouses Voile and Organdy Blouses x , Renowned Ladies' Bazaar Blouse Values Suits I •I • I J Suits - ladies Bazaar Sale Safe 8-10 -12 S. FOURTH ST. Harrisburg's Garment Institution JUNE 28, 1918. "It's the first door at the head of I I the stairs on your left," Amos I ] said. "I guess he can find his way . I up alone. Mother." t "No, ril show him." the matron j insisted. It was evident that Mrs. Chapin j stood in some awe of Dr. Wade's protege, and that her husband did I I not. Elizabeth wondered if this elder- | i ly couple would be able to act the ; part assigned to • them by her | brother. She had certainly Riven ; ■ them their Instructions often i . j enough. Amos was a better actor [ than Mr. Chapin. If only he did not turn ugly! She had a sudden panic-like feel ing of responsibililty. So much was! at stake! But she must see this thing through! (To Be Continued.) I 9 I Am Cured of ECZEMA I had Eczema on my arms and legs, it burnt and itched me so bad I could hardly sleep. So I tried Magic Eczema Ointment and 3 boxes cured me entirely. I gladly recommend it to sutterers of Eczema. Mrs. Chas. Brenisholtz, 1317 North St., Harrisburg. Pa. Price SI.OO a box or 3 boxes for $2.50. For sale only by Thos. H. Hynicka. 347 W. Grant St., Lan caster, Pa. Mail orders promptly tilled. ' '
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers