Newspaper Page Text
Children Need Wash Dresses
(Prepared by tie United States Department
of Agriculture. I
How many wash dresses does a
little girl need when warm weather
setg In? Much depends, of course, on
what sort of garments she wears for
school or play—bloomer dresses, romp¬
ers, sun suits—and on how many of
them are In the wash each week. Sup¬
pose she puts on a clean dress every
afternoon, as many pre-school chil¬
dren do, and wears it again next
morning at play. Or, if she goes to
school, pride usually demands a fresh
dress every morning, and unless she
is an exceptionally careful child, this
means a clean dress.
So there will probably be about sev¬
en little bloomer dresses or rompers
in the weekly wash, barring accidents
that may Increase the number. There
should be seven others to take their
places while the first set is being done
up, one or more extra ones for emer¬
gencies, and possibly one or two
“dress-up" dresses for special occa¬
sions. Quite an outfit, altogether, ns
every mother knows. However, all
these dresses need not be provided In
any one season. Early in the spring
all of last year’s supply should be gone
over, mended, hems let down, and any
other necessary alterations made. Per
haps only four or five now garments
are required at first. Others can be
added as need arises and new fabrics
are discovered in the stores. If cotton
dresses are worn the year around, the
winter outfit probably has long sleeves
and high necks, so unless they are be¬
ing fast outgrown it is a good idea to
put them aside for new ones, rather
than to alter them for hot weather
wear. Obviously all new dresses
should be made with a growth allow¬
ance in the hems, loose neck, wrist
and leg bands, and plenty of fullness
across the chest, so they can he worn
as many seasons ns possible. One
consolation is that any of these little
dresses can be made very inexpensive¬
ly from attractive cotton wash prints,
ginghams, sateen, broadcloth, and oth
f HINTS FOR HOUSEKEEPERS
Light Injures cotton curtains less
than wool, rayon and silk.
When washing a quilt, do not wring
It, as it Is likely to make the filling
lumpy.
• • •
Leaving a little soap In chamois
gloves will give them u softer texture
ufter washing.
• • •
Do not dry wooden kitchen utensils
over n stove, because the strong heat
may crack them.
* * •
Do not dry woolen or worsted gar¬
ments too near a stove or radiator be¬
cause excess heat causes shrinkage.
* * *
To prevent fish from sticking to the
pan sprinkle a little salt in the skillet
before placing (tie fish in It to fry and
It will not slick.
*****-X-***-X-***-)f-*-X-X-***-X-X-*****-!t*******************-)e-********-!f-***-jt*-X-)f*****************
*
1 * * * * Modish Daytime Frock of Georgette
By JULIA BOTTOMLEY
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In fashioning summer cos¬
tumes designers are making
generous and clever use of
pin-tucking. The tiny tucks
are worked in most delightful
ways in frocks, blouses, jack¬
ets and tiie separate coat,
showing great skill in the
way they are bandied.
The many lovely solid-tint voiles
which have so captivated feminine fan¬
cy yield admirably to tiie popular pin
tuck treatments. Study closely the
charming frock in this picture and
you will discover insets of pin-tucks
Practical Print Dress for Little Girl.
er fascinating material found .among
the cotton dress goods.
The little girl’s dress Illustrated is
a good type for a simple, quickly made
dress to add to the supply as the
season advances. It was designed by
! ooooooooooooooooooo-oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo-oo-ooooooooooo o
l V FOOD FOR THE FAMILY TABLE ¥ f
By NELLIE MAXWELL 0
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO-OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO ooooooooooooooooooooo
Out of the night that covers me,
Black as the Pit from pole to
pole,
I thank whatever gods may be
For my unconquerable soul.
It matters not how strait the gate.
How charged with punishments
the scroll,
1 am the master of my fate:
1 am the captain of my bouI.
— W. E. Henley.
Tnke halves of cooked pears, ot
those that are fresh and ripe. Scoop
‘3'" ‘ -
3%”
place on lettuce. Serve with french
dressing.
Grapefruit, orange and romaine,
with plenty of rich salad dressing.
Pineapple, bananas, cherries, wal
nuts, halved marshmallows and let
tuce.
Orange, minced mint und lettuce
serve with game.
Grapefruit, celery, pears, almonds
about the waistline and also at each
side of the blouse. Jenny makes this
very charming peach color ensemble
of sheer rayon and wool fabric in a
darker tone.
The employment of two tones ot
out a cuvity with
a potato ball
scoop and fill
with cream
cheese made into
a small ball.
Serve sprinkled
with nuts finely
chopped and
CLEVELAND COURIER
Sandman Story for the Children
By MARY GRAHAM BONNER
Day after day the mice enjoyed the
pantry, and at night when everyone
in the house was in "bed and asleep,
the mice would talk about their won¬
derful home.
They would frisk about the pantry,
behind the shelves and through the
drawers which were often left half
open.
“It is so stupid and inconsiderate,”
said Mr. Mouse, “for people to close
all the drawers and lock up their
things in tin boxes.
“For my part, I hate tin boxes.
“They can’t be bitten and they are
the bureau of home economics of the
United States Department of Agricul¬
ture and Is made of percale. Small
green figures form faint vertical lines
in the material. White collar, cuffs,
and pocket tops ore used as trimming.
As the bloomers are white with leg
bands of the print, a short remnant
might be utilized to make the dress.
The epaulet style shoulder is used.
Extra front fullness Is shirred onto it.
Fullness in the back is gathered into
the collar hand. There is a front
opening bound with a bias piece of
material and closed with a single but¬
ton. Care should be taken in cutting
and sewing a striped or checked mate¬
rial to set pockets or other decorative
features so that they seem to continue
tiie stripes or squares in the design of
the fabric, or contrast with it sym¬
metrically, as when they are cut on
Hie bias.
blanched and shredded with a hit of
red pepper for color; lettuce.
Shredded apple, Malaga or Tokay
grapes seeded and peeled, cherries
and water cress.
Sliced oranges, bananas, apricots,
diced apples and any salad green.
Apples, celery, raisins and lettuce;
dates Instead of raisins, too, are good.
Prunes, Tokay grapes, diced apples
and a salad green.
Pineapple, crumbled snappy cheese
and lettuce.
Halved strawberries, pineapple, or¬
ange, grapefruit and parsley.
Malaga grapes, pineapple, celery,
nuts and lettuce.
Diced cantelope, sliced tomatoes,
diced apple, endive.
Diced or balls of watermelon, pine¬
apple, orange and lettuce.
Good-flavored upple diced, a small
Burmuda onion finely minced, dates,
lettuce.
Siiredded figs, pineapple, diced apple,
romaine.
Sliced unpeeled red apples, coring
first, spread with Philadelphia cream
cheese and peanut butter, well blend¬
ed; lettuce.
the same color is a characteristic
feature of this season’s modes. Ma¬
rine blue with navy, pale yellow with
orange, capueine blended with a har¬
monious brown, any number of these
selected color combinations are ob¬
served throughout most recent fash¬
ions. It may be a dark coat with a
light dress, or the contrast is just as
modish In reverse.
Fashion goes even further in this
matter of color relation, insisting that
tiie hat itself tune in harmoniously.
Which accounts for the chapeau ac¬
companying this costume also being
in a peach shade. The crown of this
becoming model is made of rayon geor¬
gette.
It will be noticed that the skirt por¬
tion is formed of plaits which are
sewed part of the way down. This is
a very important styling item, for
stitched plaits occur in many of the
cloth ensemble skirts as well as in
frocks.
(®. 1929, Western Newspaper Union.)
| Apple Float Can Be %
| Prepared in a Hurry |
•■3f**-X******-X***-X-**********4
The telephone lias rung—you are
to have guests for dinner—and your
previously planned dessert was just
apple sauce. It's hardly “dressy”
enough for those particular people,
nnd besides, there is barely enough
to serve the family without any com¬
pany. You have but little time. What’s
to he done? Eggs are generally avail¬
able. Make an apple float, suggests
the bureau of home economics, out of
2 cups of apple sauce and 4 egg
whites. Here's how:
2 cups thick apple sauce
4 egg whites
Sweeten the apple sauce to taste
while hot, add a little salt, and set
away to cool. Beat the egg whites
very stiff, and fold the cold apple
sauce into them. If desired add 2 or
3 teaspoonfuls of lemon juice, or
sprlukle a little nutmeg or cinnamon
ca top.
so apt to cut me when I try be get
them opened.”
“Yes, they’re horrid,” said Mrs.
Mouse. “We can't open them, no
matter how much we try.
“I like the little cardboard boxes
best that we can nibble through.”
“I don't like to eat cardboard,”
said one of the mice children.
“You’re not supposed to eat it,
silly,” said one of the other mice
children.
“You only nibble through it, be
«&>//»/)/* -v *-•
All Followed Mr. Mouse
enuse of something you will get in
side.”
Ho they went on talking.
Now one day the mother Mouse
said:
“We'll have a feast this afternoon.
The whole family have gone out.”
If one can get fresh home churned
buttermilk, have Indeed a treas¬
i
I am e‘.»
fying sharp taste, is said to prolong
life nnd make people physically
stronger. It stimulates digestion, acts
as a tonic, is good for the liver, cor¬
rects constipation nnd other disor¬
ders. The United States government
*:■ •}• •:* *<• *;• ■> •:* •;« •;* -j- •;* »> *;» v <» •;» »;* <• •;* *;• *;• •;« <• -f »;• ►> *:• ■;< •> »;•
The Fight Against Moths f
How a Trunk Is Fumigated Against Moths With Carbon Tetrachlorid or
Carbon Disulphid.
(Pretsred by the United states Department
of Agriculture.)
"Eternal vigilance” on the part of
the housewife is the first, last, and
constant control measure to be em¬
ployed against clothes moths. The bu¬
reau of entomology of the United
States Department of Agriculture says
in its Farmers’ Bulletin No. 1353-F
that it is possible to store the family
woolens and blankets safely in a good
tight trunk if about one pound of
flake naphthalene or paradichloroben
zene crystals are used in each trunk
or plain chest. A red cedar chest
Is an excellent storage container if
used properly. But certain precau¬
tions must be observed before the
clothes are put away, or yon may pack
up with them unobserved moth eggs
that have been deposited by a parent
insect that knows where to hide them
so that her offspring will have suitable
food later on. The moth does not eat
the fabrics; the culprit is the larva
that hatches from moth egg.
Every woolen or fur garment you
plan to store, and also blankets and
rugs, should be thoroughly cleaned, to
begiu with; brushed, beaten, and, if
possible sunned. Dry cleaning frees
suits and coats and other articles from
infestation, but as soon as they come
from the cleaner or have been other¬
wise prepared, the clothes should be
protected by being wrapped in paper
or placed in tight trunks or chests or
treated closets.
Ordinary firm wrapping paper or
several thicknesses of newspaper will
ure of good food. As
long as cream has been
churned nnd butter
made, buttermilk has
been enjoyed, it Is deli¬
cious, refreshing and is
regarded by dieticians as
one of tiie best health
foods. The lactic add
which It Its satis¬
be just as satisfactory as patent bags
if the ends are securely closed so no
moths can crawl into the bundles.
Clothes moths do not eat into paper to
reach clothing. Gummed paper can be
used to seal hat boxes or similar con¬
tainers. Some naphthalene flakes or
paradiehlorobenzene crystals may be
put in each package. The fumes, when
confined, will kill any chance larvae
that may hatch from unnoticed eggs.
Another good way of assuring one¬
self that the clothing being stored is
free from infestation, is to put it, after
the preliminary brushing, beating and
sunning, into the trunk where it is to
be stored and then to fumigate the
trunk with carbon disulphid or carbon
tetrachlorid. The illustration shows
how this is done. In this treatment a
saucer containing the fumigant is
placed on top of the clothing and the
trunk is then closed and sealed. The
liquid evaporates, forming a gas
heavier than air, that sinks down into
the clothing and kills moths and other
insects. About three tablespoonfuls of
carbon disulphid are used. This is
inflammable, like gasoline, and has a
disagreeable odor, so many people pre¬
fer to use carbon tetrachlorid. The
gas from carbon tetrachlorid is neither
explosive nor inflammable, so there Is
no fire risk in its use. About six to
ten tablespoonfuls are necessary to
fumigate an ordinary trunk.
Placing clothing in cold storage
vaults is a sure way to prevent moth
damage.
AH the little mice thought it a
wonderful scheme to have a regular
feast.
But the family came home sooner
than the mice thought they would, or
the mice were so enjoying their feast,
that they didn't hear them quickly
enough, for they scampered back to
their hiding place after they had been
seen and heard.
Some of them squealed in their
hurry to get along.
“The pantry Is full of mice,” said
the family.
"We’ll have to do something about
it,” they said “We’ve been thinking
lately that things were being nibbled
at and eaten.
“We’ll have to do something about
it right away.”
Meanwhile the mice were saying:
“Ob, how careless were we to get
caught. They heard us, and now
they know that we are living here.
“Well, we’il just have to move—
that’s all.
“People are very strange, they
somehow don’t like to have mice as
neighbors, or to share their homes
with them.
“It's very foolish of them not to
like us, but they don’t so we can’t
change their opinions.”
“Well,” said Mr. Mouse, “vre might
as well make the best of it. Besides
tliis lias been a very nice home and
we have had a very pleasant time in
it.”
“Indeed we have," said Mrs. Mouse.
“We've loved it,” said the little
mice.
“Maybe we'll be lucky and find
another just as nice,” said Mr. Mouse.
“I trust so,” said Mrs. Mouse.
“We hope so,” said the little mice.
So they all followed Mr. Mouse in
his search for a new pantry.
“We keep moving,” they said.
“We're quite a moving mice family,
but we've had good luck this far.
“Let us hope it will continue!”
(©, 1929, Western Newspaper Union.)
bulletins tell us that buttermilk is
excellent food for young and old, for
health and pleasure.
Tuna and Apple Salad.—Peel, core
and dice four small apples. Sprinkle
with the juice of one lemon. Add one
can of tuna which has been flaked and
one and one-half cupfuls of diced
celery. Combine with a fork and chill
well. When ready to serve, add three
fourths of a cupfnl of mayonnaise
dressing. Arrange on lettuce and gar¬
nish with a spoonful of mayonnaise.
(©, 1929, Western Newspaper Union.)
A Sour
Stomach
In the same time it takes a dose of
soda to bring a little temporary relief
of gas and sour stomach, Phillips
Milk of Magnesia has acidity complete¬
ly checked, and the digestive organs
all tranquilized. Once you have tried
this form of relief you will cease to
worry about your diet and experience
a new freedom in eating.'
This pleasant preparation is just as
good for children, too. Use it when¬
ever coated tongue or fetid breath
signals need of a sweetener. Physi¬
cians will tell you that every spoon¬
ful of Phillips Milk of Magnesia neu¬
tralizes many times its volume in acid.
Get the genuine, the name Phillips Is
important. Imitations do not act the
same!
PHILLIPS * Milk
of Magnesia .
AND CAR3UNCLES BOILS QUICKLY
SO
Instant comfort with Carboil.
Contains quickly special draw ingredients
that out core.
Carboil prevents spread. Saves
lancing. send Get today from Spurlock* drug¬
gist. Or 500 to
Neal Co., Nashville, Tenn.
Health Giving Ik
Mn$hin
All Winter Long
Marvelous Climate — Good Hotels — Tourist
Camps—Splendid Roads—Gorgeous Mountain
Views. The iconderfu ldesert resort of the West
Write Cree & Chaffoy
CALIFORNIA ^
FOR SALE — To Merchants
New and refinished Nor they Coolers, Refrig¬
erators, Freezer and Display Cases, Fish
Chests, etc. Send for Special list, to South¬
eastern Sales Co.. 223 Spring St., S. TV., At¬
lanta; Thomas & Schultz Co., 131 Patton
Ave.. . Asheville. Asheville. N. N. C.,r C.,r A. A. P. P. Solomon. Solomon. Sr.,
226 West Bay St., Savannah; Florida Fixture
Co., 709 East Bay St. Jacksonviller H. P.
BramletG 210 Peach Place, Tampa; Berner
Store Equipment Co., 824-S28 N. E. 1st Ave.,
Miami, or write to NortheyMfg. Co.. Box 538-1,
Waterloo. Iowa. High-class salesmen wanted.
W. N. U.. ATLANTA, NO. 21-1929.
LIVER SLUGGISH?
HERE’S RELIEF
Free Proof!
Headachy, sick, bilious, feverish
men and women are quickly relieved
of all the symptoms caused by slug¬
gish liver and bowels. One or two
pleasant, harmless doses of pure vege¬
table Dodson's Levertone will do the
work better than calomel. Millions
know how it cleanses, purifies the sys¬
tem; tones liver and bowels; makes
them act normally. If you haven't ex¬
perienced Its marvelous benefits, we’ll
send a FREE bottle. Just write Ster¬
ling Products, Wheeling, W. Ya. Do
It today.
LiJiAyiiAXJcmjL T DODSON'S
TASTES GOOD-ACTS QUICK
WORMS RUIN
A CHILD’S HEALTH
Drive every worm out of
your child’s system without a
moment’s delay. Use the safe,
vegetable worm medicine that
has been so successful for 75
years—Frey’s Vermifuge.
has Perhaps you don’t know your child
ing the worms. nostrils, Gritting the teeth, pick¬
disordered stomach
are symptoms. Buy Frey's Vermifuge
at your druggist's today.
Frey’s Vermifuge
Expels Worms
Mosquito Bites
HANFORD’S
Balsam of SVSyrrh
Money back for first bottle IT not suited. All dealer*.
Dizzu
Start thorough bowel action
when you feel dirty, headachy, ,
bilious. Take NATURE’S
REMEDY-Off Tablets. (It's J ,
mild. safe, purely vegetable, / |(f'NluHI
and far better than ordi
feolieg nary laxatives. right. 26 Keeps you ^TO 9 ALRIGHT MORROW
c.
For Sale at All Druggists
About the best luck is for a man
to own 160 acres around which a
towns grows up.
Too often houses are built as if
there were never to he any such
thing as a tornado.
