Newspaper Page Text
¢ LETTUCE MAY BE CODKED ¢
Many people never think of lettuce
as a vegetable that may be cooked, It
is, in fact, one of the valuable green
lenf vegetables depended on for vita
mineg and minerals, and may be eaten
hot as well as raw, Green lettuce that
may be rather tough for salad Is good
cooked according to these directions
given by the bureau of home eco
nomics:
1 cup diced salt 2 ths, vinegar
pork Salt
% guarts cut lettuce Oriion juice, It
degired
Wash the lettuce thoroughly and
cut it In pieces ahout 3 inches long.
Cook the salt pork In a heavy skillet
until brown and very crisp, and re
move it from the fat, Add the lettuce
to the hot fat and stir until it wilts,
Add the vinegar and cooked salt pork,
and more salt if needed,
The time of cooking will vary with
the lettuce, hut do.not cook any longer
than necessary to wilt the lettuce.
A small gunantity of onjon juice can be
added with the vinegar if desired. !
PO OCPOCOOLVHOOCTOOVOSON
Make Own Soap§
000060000000 00600000000¢
Forty-elght Ohlo farm families who
kept household accounts in 1926 with
the assistance of home-demonstration
ugents, reported that they themselves
mude more than 20 per cent of the
goap In their households, They also
mined on thelr own farms, nearly 6
per cent of the coal which they used,
The accounts of the household sup
plies have been turned over to C. K.
Lively of the rural economies depart:
ment for analysis and study.
| Sports Dress for Street Wear |
Amethyst on a white ground I 8 this
practical little wash dress of printed
cotton zephyr, Its design was chosen
by a clothing specialist of the bureaun
of home economics because of its sim
plicity. Any girl could make it very
ecasily for herself, in a relutively short
time, Amethyst bhinding finishes the
circular skirt, the wrists, neck, and
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Simpie Sports Dress of Printed Cotton
Material,
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the bottom of the waist, Bands of the
same on the sleeves correspond to
the plain hipline belt, Large round
matehing buttons on the front of the
belt and on the left shoulder com
plete the design. This appears to be
n two-plece frock, but is really made
in one. For sports, school, oflice, or
:: Seasonable Good Things ::
Toe walk and live unseduced,
within arm's length of what is not
your own, with nothing between
your desire and its gratfication but
the invisible law of rectitude—this
is to be a man—lorace Mann,
During the warm days when hot
foods are not appealing to the palate
. a dish like the
Ry | following will be
" :‘.'. enjoyed :
B RN Pecan Nut Loaf.
N \-:-- A =Add three ta
'._'-. } o A 8 blespoonfuls of
AN (N butter to five
5 ‘\N M riced potatoes, a
o) o little salt and
pepper and one-third of a cupful of
hot milk. Beat with a fork until
creamy and pack into a slightly but
tered pan, Set the pan inte hot water
and let stand In a woderate oven until
well heated. Turn onto a hot plat
ter, sprinkle with onethird of a cup
ful of finely minced pecan weats, pour
round a white sauce and garnish with
parsiey,
Ham Mousse.~Dissolve one table
spoonful of gelatin in one-half cupful
of hot water and add two cupfuls of
chopped cold-bolled ham which has
been pounded In & mortar, season with
obe teaspoonful of wustard and a few
Colortful I;B@g%S'Most Liked
IN THE reflected glory of the en
semble flourishes the blouse.
Which means that the blouse theme
is a most fmportant one, seeing that
the mode® has declared the supremacy
of the ensemble for fall, So it is that
the gtylist ig paying tribute to the
blouse by endowing it with every fas
cination which genius can %‘vlm-.
The outstanding glory of the blouse
for the new sgeason is the materials
used in its development. No fabrie is
too luxurious or too gorgeous for the
creation of the blouse In the opinion
of the mode, Printed velvets head the
list of favored media. A blouse of ra
diant printed velvet glowing with au
tumn tints, the same posed over a
gkirt of monotone velvet, is the pic
ture of enchantcent which = fashion
paints for coming days.
And here is something else to in
clude in your autumn plans—a. blouse
of printed satin over a skirt ?), solid
toned satin finely plaited, Alluring,
are they not, the new blouse prospects?
A fitting mmg}enwnt for the black
velvet skirt is fonnd in weaves of such
ultra eleganee as metal striped black
velvet, or bordered velvet for the long
er tuni¢ which is very new now in
deed,
There is a pronounced tendoncy
toward brown tones in the latest vel
vet prints, All shades are included
from light to dark, laying special
stress on radiant-warm canna tones,
rust shades, also russet and old ivory
tones,
Silk erepe prints have lost none of
their prestige and for sports and
practical wear they will score a new
record., The idea of wearing these
morning wear at home such a dress
is entirely suitable. For wear dur
ing very warm weather, the dress
might be made with short sleeves,
and the round neckline might be still
more cut cut,
There is infinite variety in cotton
dress goods this year, but prints pre
dominate. These #my be floral motifs,
dots, or stripes, FKloral and conven
tional designs with small and medium
sized figures are used on many dif
ferent materials, of which any that
are firmly woven might be used for
this model, Every imaginable eolor is
seen in these prints, but some of the
newer shades of yellow and red are
prominent, and there is more brown
!“a # !lll‘l f ¢ WA ;,:’; ; A
The United’ Statdh Department ot
Agriculture has help for those who
sew at home in the form of a compre
hensive free bulletin on fitting dresses
and blouses,
R nnan
Z Vegetables Necessary =
T
Vegetables are just as necessary a
part of the daily meal as bread, if the
hody is to be kept strong and healthy.
Too often the diet is allowed to be
come one of the meat-bread-and-potato
type, which does not give children all
the things they need to make them
grow and develop normally, and which
Is unsatisfactory for adults as well,
Africa Home of the Date
More than 1,000 different kinds of
dates are known to the Arabs, but
only 10 or 15 have proved commercial
ly valuable in the United States and
only four or five are being planted on
any considerable scale, More than
half the date palms in this country
were derived from North Africa.
Poor Memories
Not one man In ten knows his waist
measure, says a clerk in a men's store.
grains of cayenne, Add one-half cup
ful of heavy cream beaten until stift
and turn into a mold which has been
dipped Into cold water, Chill, re
move from the mold and garnish with
parsiey,
Sugared Beets.—Cut four hot bolled
beets Into vne-fourth-inch slices, add
three tablespeonfuls of butter, one and
one-half tablespoonfuls of sugar and
one-half teaspoonful of sult. Reheat
and serve very hot,
Lobater Dishes.
Lobsters with the big claws, found
on the Atlantie coast north of New
ST Jersey, are the
._'-1:;:'.:1:., cholcest of such
- sea food. The
splney lobster,
found on the
south Atlantie
’ coast, and the
crawlish of the
Pacific are all of
the same family and have much the
same flavor,
Lobster Salad in Cucumber Jelly,—
Peel and chep two large cucumbers
and one-half a slice of onlon. Put in
& saucepan with one-half cupful of
cold water and simmer untll soft. Rub
through a sieve, add one and one
fourth tablespoonfuls of gelutin
CHARLTON COUNTY HERALD
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with the satin skirt u‘rfi_'wg in
favoe, although the plaited erepe skirt
is also indorsed, g o
In styling the new 'blouse modes
such interesting details dre employed
as monograms, bow treatments, novel
yokes, jabots in abundance, and fagots
ing is also popular.
¥ BN
For a midseason blouse %pwted
Children’s Bedtime Story
“I was the one” said"?:'_ffimwn
Pig, “who discovered first the
pink pigs were a selfish, “:L lot.
Of course you agreed _;k_-hllt
you haven't given the right a Q rs >
;’ “No, you are far Mbfi-\,iw& i
~ “You are quite cold” w ‘W
“I'm nothing of the sort,” said Mrs.
Black Pig. “I'm quite hot, in tuq.
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“Why, Pray Teil?” Asked Mrs. Black
Pig.
“M's warm weather, and why
shouldn’t 1 be hot?”
“I didn't mean real heat,” said Mrs.
DBrown Pig,
“Whatever did you mean?’ asked
Mrs, Black Pig. “You're a foolish o,
a foolish one.”
“No, I'm not,” said Mrs, Brown Pig.
*“You haven't got the brains of a
brown pig, that's the trouble with
you,"
soaked in one-half cupful of cold wa
ter and dissolved over hot water, one
half tablespoonful of vinegar, one
fourth teaspoonful of salt, a few
grains of ecayenne and one-eighth tea
spoonfyl of pepper, with enough green
vegetable paste to make a- delicate
shade, Strain through a cheeses
cloth, Put a thin layer into indi
vidunl molds, garnish with slced
stuffed olives, add more Jelly, then
il with pleces of cooked lobster.
Pour in the jelly to fill the molds.
Shrimps, erab meat, or chicken may
be used in place of lobster,
Boiled Lobster.—Never the connec:
tion' between the head and body of
the lobster with a sharp knife and
drop Into bolling water, Cook for
half an hour, Remove from the water,
wipe dry and then rub the shell with
a littte olive 011,
Baked Lobster in Shell.—Remove
the meat from a two-pound lobster
and cut in cubes. Heat In one and
one-half cupfuls of seasoned white
sauce, adding two teaspoonfuls of
lemon Juice. Refiil the body and tall
shells, cover with buttered crumbs
and bake brown. To prevent the shell
from ecurling, insert small r‘h
skewers of the right length to keep
the shell in Itz ariginal shape .
o, 12, wmmug*
crepe model pictured serves admira
bly, especially if worn with one of
the new satin skirts.
Yery charming with the new sheer
velvet ensemble is the blouse all of
lace. It may be in matching tones or
in exquisite pastel tint. With the new
autumn brown velvets amber tinted
lace is effective.
((©), 1928, Western Newspaper Union.)
“My dear Mrs. Brown Pig, I won't
quarrel with you about such an un
important thing as brains.
“Now, if you had fosd around that
“h}l'd = ‘““.&‘;fi"""mz Mrs,
rel about brains; oh, no, oh, no.”
*“But what in the world did you
mean if you didn’t mean real heat?
“What is make-believe heat?” asked
Mrs, Black Pig.
“I mean,” said Mrs. Brown Pig, “that
you're not guessing right.
“When children are playing hunt the
thimble or a guessing game, if they're
far from the thimble or the right an
swer, other children tell them they're
cold,
*The children who know the answer
tell them that.
“And when they're warm it means
they're near the place where they'll
find it.
“If they're hot they're just about
at the place.”
“Well, well, well,” said Mrs. Black
Pig, “what in the world do 1 care for
children and their games?”
“I care for them,” said Mrs, Brown
Plg.
“Dear me,” said Mrs. Black Pig, “1
never knew you had such an affection
ate nature.”
GANS SHOULD BE COOLED GUICKLY |
|
‘M&M&Mfiefi,&&m_!
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Cooling Canned Stuft With Cold Water,
(Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.)
If you are canning In tin, be sure to plunge the cans in cold water as
they are taken from the canner, to help cool them rapidly., This step would
not be possible with glass jars, which must be cooled gradually, away from
all drafts,
Before attempting to can at home this summer, send to the United States
Department of Agriculture for Farmers' Bulletin 1471-F, “Canning Fruits
and Vegetables at Home" There have been various important changes in
the methods of home canning during the past few years, and each step
requires careful attention to directions, so it is unwise to begin canning
without the correct lnformation,
= BROFI IN MAKING CAKES £
Profit from the poultry yard, in the
case of a farm woman liviug in Ma
dera county, California, includes the
results of selling angel food, sunshine
and sponge cakes during the season
when eggs are plentiful. The county
home-demonstration agent held a
meeting last year and showed the
members of this woman’s group how
to make these cakes, in each of which
from 6 to 10 eggs are required for
leavening, She made 116 cakes for
sale during the season, in addition to
those consumed at home. They found
a ready market at a dollar apiece.
This meant a profitable disposal of
about 1,000 surplus eggs. ¢
00-0000000000000000000006000
£ PRUNES ADD TO PUDDING §
3 :
0 0000000000000000000000000
_Pruxies lend themselves to use in al
most any form of bread pudding. ¥or
this purpose it is well to soak them
until the stones can be taken out eas
ily, and then chop them, says the Unit
ed States Department of Agriculture.
Layers of bread crumbs, alternated
with prunes, with dots of butter and
2 soprinkling of sugar at intervals,
make a good prune “betty.” Old-fash
ioned sliced bread pudding may be
made by pushing bits of chopped
prunes into slices of buttered bread
in a baking dish, filling the dish with
a custard mixture, and baking in the
usual way,
:0000000000000000000000000,
* °
E Berries With Cereals &
uonunouuumnuon:
In summertime cooked cereals are
much more interesting combined with
fresh fruit or berries than without.
Stir in half a cupful of any kind of
berries to every cupful cooked cereal
just a few minutes before serving,
s Self-Expression
Dominating Personality—Highbrow
way of saying “bad manners.”
“Yes,” agreed - Mrs. Brown Pig,
“that’s why I said at the start I was
the one to tell this story.
“I like children and they ofteg give
us food. But when I say you don’t
?ffi\w’??“’m
2 gl L
~ “You may know that the pink pigs
think too much of themselves and that
they have selfish natures.
“But you don’t know why. And the
reason why is that we are the unsel
fish pigs, for we are the fine pigs.”
“Why, pray tell?” asked Mrs. Black
Pig.
“Because we are,” said Mrs. Brown
Pig. “We don't think that other crea
tures are not as fine as we are, as the
pink pigs do.
“That is selfish and conceited. But
we know we're the finest pigs. That’s
truth, not conceit!
“Do you see the difference? Do you
see why we're proud?”
“Oh, yes, oh yes,” srunted Mrs.
Black Pig, grinning a pig's grin and
twisting her tail,
“Oh yes, you've as much. reason for
what you say as a creature with no
brains, but then it's only because
you're a regular selfish pig, all for
self, all for self.”
“Grunt, grunt,”” said all the other
pigs.
. (®, 1928, Western Newspaper Union.)
What Will
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Childreql Cry
There is hardly a household that
hasn't heard of Castoria! At least five
million homes are never without it. If
there are children in your family,
there’s almost daily need of its com
fort. And any night may find you very
thankful there's a bottle in the house,
Just a few drops, and that colic or
constipation is relieved; or diarrhea
checked, A vegetable product; a baby
remedy meant for young folks, Castoria
is about the only thing you have ever
heard doctors advise giving to infants.
Stronger medicines are dangerous to a
tiny baby, however harmless they may
be to grown-ups. Good old Castoria!
Remember the name, and remember
to buy it. It may spare you a sleep
less, anxious night, It is always ready,
always safe to use; in emergencies, or
for everyday ailments. Any hour of the
day or night that Baby becomes fret
ful, or restless. Castoria was never
more popular with mothers than it is
today. Every druggist has it.
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. Y o i A £
TR S By oy eQi e2l eBT
CASTORIA:
s ./ R ' N =2 B R
T '7‘.!'?- P sv 3 S A e AR
A Last Resort
Wife—Oh, John, I've discovered
that the woman next door has a hat
like mine, i '
Hub—Now, I suppose, you'll want
me to pay for a new one.
Wife—Well, dear, that would bhe
cheaper than moving.—Everybody’s
Weekly.
el oy .
Dolls of Felt
Imported dolls are made of felt
with amazingly lifelike faces and the
most modern of clothes, g
" Grove’s
Tasticliess
5 _ . &YW £
& b ¥
Chili Tonic
Makes the Body Strong.
Makes the Bloed Rich. eoc
.|
IR iAN ..‘;w . SY‘
?‘clhmz lhemrest.t?gqunfx. ‘f* a ‘-‘
;;%:'fii:“;,:‘:zz';:;;‘“.,
straightener ever @ Doss” Our
made for colored \"L. 4{\?\ new
people. All 4 w’t Aoy 2550 amazing
whouseit <o) “‘« % plan makes
praise QU QL\" L3> money for you
it. % ) Q quick, GIVE IT
N *QQ ¢8” A TRIAL. Write
"'vvg »” today for complete
.\\o";‘ Mel::&:le:aptgfkmg plan,
a"\ y -‘, T T ."'7 g% ( v
G
Ae At Krbatira Ek Tek
BILIOUSNESS
4D~ RELIEVED
MSO, . . QUICKLY
Eaat ds 3 e | Carter’s Little Liver Pills
‘*‘ I\ER | Purely Vegetablc Laxative
Ny . move the bowels free from
pain and unpleasant after
effects, They relieve the system of constipa~
tion poisons which many times cause a sour
and acid condition in the system. Remember
they are a doctor’s prescription and can be
given with absolute confidence to anybody.
All Druggists 25¢ and 75¢ Red Packages.
9,
»
Hanford’s Balsam of Myrrh
All dealers are authorized to refund your money for the
first bottle if not suited.
A ringle dose of Dr. Peery's “Dead Shot"
expels worms, Tones up the stomach and
bowels. No after purgative necessary,
Albrumr‘mu. boe,
’
\DrPeery's
‘ A'Dead Shot for WORMS<
vermifuge
At drugiists or 178 Pearl Street, New York Olt
/s@‘. PARKER'S
- M HAIR BALSAM
h“v»\f' Removesbandruff 'lu-'nl:t-n‘b‘ull
T\, Beauty o Gray and Faded
L e ) ooc, and SI.OO at Drogeists,
Hiseox Chem, Wiks, P e N,
FLORESTO Afl?o— deal for in
c.:nn:s‘mu xgh 'lssk‘-;'n I '::;’ B'omu..l:':n'ln‘::m
1] . n! or sl
cisie. Hiscox Chainical Works, Pascbogue, . B
—__For PILES
3 (‘L‘. 9=.| so e
eV JA LI Gueranteed
y 111 ret
¥ s S wihtast e
r , e pipe, Te; or I tin box, 600.
W. N. U, ATLANTA, NO. 34..1928.