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Black Velvet for Coats ' - 8 . ’ . P e 7, ¢ 7 % S#/ A ~ ;7 _c % % 7 / o A ’ 4 o 7 a 7 g e 2 4 ; { &.. 5 3 v ‘M..’ 5 4 W 4 1 2 4 } 7 ¥ }. &~' 4 ity 1 : l Vi) g s /2 ik "‘ / L/ ) ' :? o y Y v"! ' | 4 Y 0 4 : 4 i i ,/, ’ 4 % :;',‘ } L ‘ ¥ .’ et ~‘ ',r& 7 ,' w:‘:” "’ R * ' g / 1 sl’ e R ] V’“n , 7 _ ' 3 sISI VT o g ;“ ’3; 7 ‘ v-f,r:/ ] 4 . ;1.-,-/’ v ; 77 8 % i $4 i {w , % ‘ " 7 | .: WL : . A R vie 8 2 ; ] jf N ¥ ( ¢ 1 ‘ , ;( 4 5 5»'.: 7 ¢ e 1 ‘ ‘: % 4,."‘%.“; 2 ; !' - . s u"":”:; Black velvet for afternoon and svening coats I 8 the latest gesture of the mode, Addipg a touch of white fur is also an {mportant part of the program, Ome sees them, these white furred velvet coats nt every smart gathering. What a story of intriguing design they tell! Theres no end to the story of cunning effec's interpreted by these row thin snd suppleas-fabrie furs or instance, a black velvet coat with n high ermive-dined collar ties at the throat with n sprightly little cravat how of the white fur) In fact, these little white bows occm’; at every v& tage point-at the wrists and at the Story for Children “We are fine,” sald Mr. Buffalo, “especially we daddy buffaloes.” “Dear me,” sald Mrs. Buffalo, - “that's it, talk about yourselves bhefore you talk about us" “Glad you urge me to,” said Mr, Buffalo, 'paylng no attention to the tone of Mrs. Buffalo's speech. “It saves me @l the trouble of hav ing-to teik about myself without be ing urged to do so.” “Go on, go on, and say what you have to say.” remarked Mrs, Buffalo Impatien‘ly. “As | was suying a few minutes ago,” cortinued Mr, Buffalo, “we dad dies are very nice because we are very good to the ehildren. “We ore as nice to them as can M‘tt “And why shonldn't yon be nice to the precious ones?' asked Mres, Buf falo, angrily. “Many animal daddies are not,” sald Mr. Bululo, “and so it shows our fine natures that we are so nice to the young.” , *1 only call that decent,” said Mrs, Buffalo. “Huve you anything else to say about yourself that is really fine, or only make believe fine? “I's only right when you say you're nice to the childeen. That is not fine. This Is simply right" “Right und fine mean much the same, my dear,” sald Mr. Buffalo, “One more thing,” he continued, “we go all for our own kind when a HOME CONVENIENCES EASILY MADE (Frepared by the United States Department of Anriewiture.) Various laborsaving convenlences for the farm howe may be wade at small expense by anybody who has a few simiple tools and the ability to use them. Most of these help save the time and energy of the house Keeper or add to her comfort, to the economical management of her household, or to its sanitation, Among the most useful of these homemade conyenlences described in Farmers' Bulletin 027. F, by Madge J. Reese, of the office of co-operative ex: tension work, are the kitchen cabinet, the fireless cooker, the dish dralper, the serving table or wheel tray, the folding troning board, the iceless “re frigerator,” the cold box, the fiy trap, and the cook-stove drier or evapor ntor, These convenlenves have been developed In the course of home dem onstention work for farm women, in different purits of the countey, ami By JULIA BOTTOMLEY Another coat, also of black velvet, has a shawl collar of white fur, vith deep culfs reaching almost to the el bow, There are dangling little bows positioned here and there on this coat, too, with the addition of a black vel vet muff which also 18 ornamented with a bow of the white lapin fur, Another arresting fashion is the black coat of fur or of velvet with a iong streamered scarf of the ermine, matched with a little white muff, the ensemble completed with a toque of the snowy fur, against the background of which nestles a :‘lug\x huge hlack vet flower, gt O - hen_ermine or ‘white lapin fur is By MARY GRAHAM BONNER stranger comes along, “And what's better, if we ure put to n still greater test, all the male buf faloes still stick to the males, and all the females will stick by the females. “1 don't consider that so fine,” said Mrs. Buffalo. “You'd protect one of your own kind rather than me! “Graclous! I call that very ungen tlemanly. Very!" “Ah no, not in my opinion, And MR AR }l rli{u "‘“ i f 3 {§l \[s ‘! LW I } i | RN § ! A‘ i{l e glilie o Rt » LY o —O% I ' 2 .\ N T s A Strange Animal Came Along. when we are In a stampede, we pay no attention to anyone, “We go ahead just as though we were blind-—plunging on, Then we are fearful to others!" Just at that moment a strange anl have been found successful, Atten tion Is called to the lmportance of having the heights of working sur faces suited 1o the worker, and » method of ralsing the helght of a kitchen table by means of fitted blocks under the legs s suggested, Laborsaving equipment for butter making and cheese-making s Included, and directions for Installing a supply of clean running water in the farm kitchen. A number of suggestions are made regarding cleaning utensils which save time and make the work easler, such as having a bucket with an attached mop wringer, having » square board on rollers for moving this bucket about, using a long-han died dustpan, an olled floor mop, and many other accessories The bulletin, which is a revision of an earller publieation. Is free upon applieation te the United States De ::n:m of Agriealture, Wfllh‘w& CHARLTON COUNTY HERALD be chosen to carry out the modish black and wLite note, ; Clever neckerchlefs of the thin white furs sometimes are artfully knotted about the neckline, 80 ar ranged as to serve as a close-fitting collar, Then again, a single rever darts diagonally across the front of the cout. { The stunning evening wWrap in the plcture is of transparent rayon velvet, collared &nd cuffed in ermine. The fine shirring catching up the wide sleeves is a distinetly new note in the treatment of velvet for the formai wrap. : (©), 1929, Western Newspaper Union.) HINTS FOR HOUSEKEEPERS Dry skim milk may be used in bread with good results. - L Use cotton flannel of medium weight in making a jelly bag. 5 B » Turkish paste made with frait juice is a good confection for children. - . . Y To preserve the nutritive value in vegetables, baking is the best method of cooking. Potatoes, squash, eabhage, onions and carrots may all be baked successfully, Food for the Family Many ot the Japanese, Chinese and Indian dishes are especially appetiz ing. It is now possible Y‘ £ in nearly all markets to (GO MR buy the oriental sauces . whick give the dishes Fay % their characteristic fla i vors, Chawan Mushi. — Boi! by ' two large fresh mush 0 §====rooms, four large cooked . chestnuts, any leftover chicken or beef diced. one small potggo gnupped one tablespoonful of clmijd walnut meat, ond teaspwoufub of® sugaf, one mal came along and all the buffaloes went together for defense and safety. “wWe'll play in a storm or line in the sun,” Mr. Buffalo continued when the danger was past, “and we're a strong, powerful lot when we all get together.” And Mrs. Buffalo agreed to this for she had seen how a big herd of buf faloes could frighten other ereatures. Oh yes, they were powerful animals all right. (©, 1929, Western Newspaper Unlon.) : Menus for Community Dinner (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) Chureh suppers and community din ners are better than they used to be, despite all the laments we hear about the “good old days.” No one will ques tion though the excellence of the ples, cakes, und other rich viands that were brought to these old-time gatherings. The t{uuhle was, they were too good and too much of a kind, Calories were not reckoned with, but overloaded di gestive systems had to be-—the next day. Nowadays the committee of women in charge of the community meal meels beforehand. The menu is talked over and planned, keeping in mind cost and fucllities for cooking, keeping foods hot or cold during serving, and handling the crowd quickly. Then each person is made responsible for certain dishes and serving arrange ments. Plenty of everything--not an oversupply of plekles and a shortage of bread--Is thys assured. The meal is a model, too, from the nutrition standpoint and Is as well-balanced and wholesome as any at the family table, In winter there I 8 sure to be a hot meat and vegetable or frult combina tion, celery or slaw, if salad cannot be managed, plenty of milk for the chil dren, rolls or some other attractive hreadstu®, tart relishes, or jellies and Just enough dessert to top off the meal, One committee Intent on having everything up to a high stunxdard not only planned the menu, but chose and distributed recipes for the malny dishes. Consequently, when the fools were assembled from various house holds, they were all equully good and nobody was disappointed. As 8 center for the menu at a com munity meal, the burean of home seonomies suggests the following : Ameriean chop suey, made with fnely shredded pork or chicken com KIDDIES’ SCHOOL AND PLAY CLOTHES (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) Many mothers find it practical to keep their children in washabie out fits the year around, since children - T o, s o, fer iy e g 1) g k) pig ; £ 1 i ioh { i ' { i § vl g%, 7 "‘?’* R T s G v G --l s A » i R A AR Winter Dress for Little Girl. soil their school and play clothes very easily, and necessitate frequent laun dering of their little dresses and suits. Even in rather cold climates, with a By NELLIE MAXWELL tablespoonful of soy sauce, a sprig of watercress und two beaten eggs. Steam or bake in custard cups, cov ered. Serve from cups. 2 Japanese Cabbage Salad.—Shred and boil one small head of cabbage, drain Pulverize one cupful of walnut meats, add one-half teaspoonful of salt, two teaspoonfuls of sugar, two tablespoon fuls of strong vinegar and mix well Squeeze all the water from the cab bage and put into a mortar with the walnuts; pound and mix thoroughly Garnish with hard.cooked eggs and rice or chopped heets. - Caleutta Curried Qm«;’lfia? one. fourth pound of butter, add four table spoonfuls of curry mixed with a little hot water and cook in theé butter. Cook twelve eggs in the shell and add to the curry to heat. Serve hot. Chinese Peanut Dumplings.—Make a rich pastry and cut into squares. On each square lay a few fresh roasted peanuts, fold the dough and drop the dumplings into bhoiling salted water. cook fifteen minutes and serve with a hot sirup sauce. A spoonful of pea nut butter may be used in place of the nuts, which will be equally satisfac Lory. Japanese Salad.—Chop equal parts of carrots and turnips uncooked. Let stand in sweetened vinegar for an hour, Serve on lettuce, garnish with chopped raw beets. Burmah Hulas.—Take one cupful ot butter, two cupfuls of flour and, one cupful of sugar. Brown the flour and stir in the butter and sugar until the _}l ¥ p ®£o nSy R :_'. VB EERlTifsad /i 5 s 4 £ § © SRR S g § <‘,}j§~' SRR # j 8 : -%,f P S y”*;yf o e N R Rar b S RLS S 3 ? ¢ - . * 38 f Ael R £ £ ; S WEBE B G G i 4 S 3 g§ . X#, b & A S S 3 . % 2 & ; R Jg"{ 4?, ¥ g / ¥ Y ‘ b NG J 4 ‘ *{* :: ‘g3 \«";‘ ¥;" { 3 W Y - § g‘:( SR F 8 G(R R, QA g R L W P NN 51 L BN o ST e owi : 4 -~ r\ o RN :: ) ; > ¥ ol - A "] e & - 4 g M\' o ¥ % 1 3 o ug'i’% S-‘ e S : t s e PR LR bet ¥ Lo~ i -"" o £ol i) "tfi" 3 ‘ - & w i o Ev"‘ o i 2 ohn b2y . & -'.. { ‘* ‘ ,:A & . T - BRI i, Dol b §S T S ] 3 3 . NP - e A A T Lo s 1 g » y R . : ai .s<Y v M : . et m ) s N ' PR R o g : * P \,""\‘*l’ k. xd ‘ (& J\»fi g 3 o N : ¢ » 3 % bined with ouions, celery, green pep pers, and raw Jerusalem artichokes, This should be served with flaky bholled rice and perhaps fried noodles. A frult cup with ginger pears or pre served ginger would be excellent for dessert. Meat ples—large or individual, de widing on the avallable crockery— made of chicken, pork, veal, lamb, or wees, with gravy and vegetables, Sausage turnovers served with hot or cole slaw, The turnovers are made by cooking small sausage-meat cnkes until done, then (iding them within rounds of pastry In semicircular shape nndd baking them, Sausage cukes on slices of fried knitted union suit underneath and a sweater for days when the house tem perature is below normal, a cotton bloomer dress is found quite satisfac tory for indoors wear. Long sleeves and a more close-fit ting neckline are the chief changes to be found in winter dresses for the lit tle girl of from four to ten years of age. The little dress in the illustra tion is made of a simple red-and-white cotton print, with white pique or linen collar, cuffs, and leg-bands on the bloomers. It was designed by a spe cialist in children’s clothing in the bu reau of home economics., The epaulet shoulder, in which the yoke is cut in one with the sleeve, is used to give plenty of width across the chest. Ex tra fullness is gathered on to the yoke extension of the sleeve. Another good type of sleeve for a growing child is the raglan, which might have been used in this case if desired. While the neck is sufficiently high for winter weather it is not tight-fitting. . The careful and efficient housewife never attempts to iron lace, other than narrow edgings on garments, ete. The proper method of smoothing lace is to stretch it to the original shape and pin to a padded board in exactly that shape, pinning down each of the puints carefully. When an iron is used, there is danger of tearing the lace. mixture is smooth, Take from the fire and add pistachio nuts, almonds, raisins in generous quantities. Set aside to cool afid cut into squares. EBhugia.—Thig is a popular dish in India and is usually served with roasts. Boil separately one cupful of peas and two potatoes. Drain and cool. Heat one tablespoonful of olive oil in a frying pan. Slice the pota toes, drain the peds and fry both in the oil. Season with salt and pepper. Rice may take the place of the po tato. Sprinkle with chopped green pepper fried in oil and. serve. - An unusual cake is the following, but one worth adding to your list ot good things: Blackberry Cake.— Cream two-thirds of a cupful of butter, add one and one-half cupfuls of Depesmn sugar, the yolks of four M eggs and two-thirds of a 6 2 cupful of buttermilk to A which a teaspoonful of %7y soda has been added. essomese A(d two and one-half cupfuls of flour, a tea spoonful each of cinnamon, cloves and allspice, beat well, add one cupful of blackberry jelly or jam, then fold in the stiflly beaten whites of the eggs and bake in layers. Japanese Salmon.—Lay sliced fresh salmon in two tablespoonfuls of Jap anese soy sauce for an hour, turning it once. IPlace over a hot fire and broil. Salt as soon as it is eooked. (@©), 1929, Western Newspaper Union.) Gathering at a Community Supper. pineapples served with bhot hominy grits, Meat loaf, either hot or cold, served in slices. It may be made of beef, fresh pork, or veal and should be ac companied by a well-flavored sauce or relish, Hot hamburger or roast beef toast. ed sandwiches with vegetable salad. Fritassee of rabbit or chicken on hot biscuits. Roast spare ribs with apple dress ing and sauerkraut. Fish, clam, or oyster chowder, con talning potatoes and served with crackers, Stuffed boned shoulder of lumb or fresh pork with browned potatoes. “IHad a Bad Attack!” a stack. Says Mr. Gunther: ‘\ .k | (Now He'’s | ¢ | at 64) QLB “I AM 64 years of age and always physically fit. I neverafiave a cold or suffer pain of any kind and T owe it all to PERU-NA.” [Many thousands write grateful letters like this one.]} “I had a bad attack of la-grippe which left me in a run-down condition —lost considerable weight—had just about given up hope when a friend advisedg PERU-NA.” [Such good advice has helped many to new health and vigor.] “Since cakmfifi 1 feel better. Before I had takena bottle I began to gain in weight—my appetite was better—ll took 4 bottles and was no longer constipated.” { Signed: Chas. L. Guather, Louisville, Ky. {lsn’t it wonderful to think that PE-RU-NA is able to givesuch thorough, immediate relief as this? Getitatyour druggist—and get it now—today—why wait?} Gas Mask for Housewives Fumes from onions are kept from the nostrils and eyes by a gas mask which has been especially adapted to domestic instead. of war use. It is casily slipped on or off and affords an unobstructed vision through wide lenses, It may also be used by hay fever vietims to avoid dust.—Popular ‘Mechanies Magazine. ll R lI i : %&” “il o ~\\ A fi‘é A TN \\\ lifh “77 »S\ S g 1+ A 1L S RS WHAT DR. CAI;DWELL LEARNED IN 47 YEARS PRACTICE | A physician watched the results of constipation for 47 years, and believed that no matter how careful people are of their health, diet and exercise, constipa tion will occur from time to time. Of next importance, then, is how to treat it when it comes. Dr. Caldwell always was in favor of getting as close to nature as possible, hence his remedy for consti gation, known as Dr. Caldwell’s Syr':{ epsin, is a mild vegetable compou It can not harm the system and is not habit forming. Syrup Pepsin is pleasant tasting, and youngsters love it. Dr. Caldwell did not agprove of drastic physies and purges. He did not believe they were good for anybody’s system. In a practice of 47 years he never saw any reason for their use when Syrup Pepsin will empty the bowels just as promptly. Do not let a day go by without a bowel movement. Do not sit and hope, but go to the nearest druggist and 5:; one of the generous hottles of Dr. Cald well’s Syrup Pepsin. or write “Syrup Pepsin,” Dept. 88, Monticello, Illinois, for free triar bottle. Turkish Prodigy A four-year-old child who has a full-grown beard and mustache has been taken to Constantinople, and is being exhibited at performances for the benefit of the Red Crescent so ciety. The child, born at Trebizond, has the voice and appearance of an adult., He is about two feet tall. TO RESIST THE ATTACK—of colds P A or grippe—put vd Br» vyour system 7 PR e 5 and your blood //: fl" 7 in order. Build 75 R ‘fi\ up your health N with that splen vy S did herbal ton ie, Dr. Plerce’s Golden Medical Dis covery, which has stood the test of sixty years of approval. The air we breathe is often full of germs, if our vitality is low we're an easy mark for colds or pneumonia, One who has used the “Discovery”, or “G M D", writes thus: West Point, Ga. “I hardly know how to ex press the gratitude I ewe Dr, Pierce for the rood bis ‘Golden Medical Discovery’ has done m+ in bronchial trouble that the influenza left me with when it first came into this country in 1918, After trying three doctors and one specialist, the ‘Golden Medical Discovery' did me more good than all the other medicines I ever tried, and they were many."—C. O. Humphrey, Box 94. Fluid or tablets. All dealers. Write Dr, Pierce’s Invalids Hotel in Buffalo, N, Y., for free advice, Grove’s Tasicless Chill Tonic Stops Malaria, Restores Pertber it B Eeed Eou can feel W (Pleasant to Take)