satunUr. —a i , I trip Itm tat*

I

. por^Md bar Mnnijr war V rwt frwa tb* OMtak'VMMrtm of mi.**** «« ba« «Mt w OancM te bar lray Idem/ raalHbijr tMIlSratn fotiin* r*cy arartak^bt r.

rate (baaotOan.' |ba aaK ^ «r bft, joa *— Parbaja roa will be food to ta» aw wbat Uad of work ■fc Vm*i ba Mt aoefol.” 11 -Wall, roaVo baarfl of Slator P--'- I and the atom abaaowa." aald her

wttb a saiie.

"Ob. bet raaiJr. Pm not Joklac.'

it. and la spite of t

lac the earner at loot Bw r war l*nad br tbe Mg. food-

MOST UeUrtooi mar malade U tbe nation of ripe toe* and- crab apple cooked together. The tomato softens the crab ant! the crab fire* character to

tomato

FroK Conaarv

i'ake n l«x ot purple war*, twelve peaches.

__ .. laa-; cook ad together. ' ^ *f*w reajovlnf tbe pita and the akte- „. TOI _ ' | *he peaches. The akin* of the “l bee roar nardoo u be Mid ln*J*at n,rtoa * tfolta add flavor. Add- sugar If. recocnlthiT hCT healtaUoo, ^ 1 ,0r ponDd B " d rouk onttl *“<*- rcapreoc*, hat reaUr I did sot j Tatiwto Coaaarva^-Take live pound* “No, I am aura you did aot," Id * “»»«»*. «to»e lemoaa cut la doc, qtick to appreciate tbe cooite- i tw ' t ' poundu erf white sugar, one mniif of bis maaner. “But tell me ' ' upful 01 citron. . Cook until thick, piaa.'te. why do they call tbe soldlen ***' a,w one fopful of walnut* and 'SamlBleaT " ‘‘w and a half cupfuls of seeded ralt-

“Wby. I don't know as there la an> real reason," be raid, “nnleas It way be lo* to the fast” be added with a laogb. "that ray real name la Sammle.’ "Really." exclaimed Sac. “why. boa

RIGHT WEIGHT OF CHIClCERS

Make Selection in Fall sf Wei (-Developed Pullets to Make Up Winter Laying Flack.

be UalM States DapaR. meat at Agriculture.)

Observations on tbe growth of chick u at the foverameot poultry farm at Bettsville. Md_ showed that pullet* of peerage rise of the varietlea kept there

CAPgsfofpPrift

Warm, Roomy Garments Are Sore to Be m High Favor.

II Do Good Servlet for Aftameon or

Elaborate Frocfcr.

The problem of planning your winlet wardrobe this autumn la not only one of style aad heeomlngneaa. It la actually one of planntejr to keep warm, for undoubtedly with a mlnlof artlOdal beat In our bouse*

“Sire nt». but trua," said the soldier

y to tbe annorr. oo tbe atreafe

e done, except to stand there tch the parade, and I bough the kept a very

oar It la Dot a bU patriotic to r inia—I really ought to Cat!

bar way to dm tbeatar. I do koto to ba lata" wraaif oa tbe way.

•Tv* lor:o sot a program f won't be able to follow tbe ill without ooe“mad* her apprarance. 2nd Sue II ber Impatience (or the time a she leased forward and ap ruihuataatlcally as bar lavorc oa to the auge. sad ahe

Wug." and agali r »lnly trying to attract tbe at-

«f tbe usher.

•re Mnnethiug that I raa do for iwe the pi resent voice at her "1 Sue turned vith a flush lo '•-17 pieswaflrowB eyas af

x man la uniform.

Mw. and with a very pretty ’hanks, ah* atesptad tbe one r "^- "Too aaa." aba went oa.

'•—Tm'.e a peck of green to-

Haines, two ’.fad* of cabbage, three ireen peppers, four ocdoi.a, gig large metusbem and four pounds of sugar, ftrt through a meat grlndrt and sprinilr with aali. using, one Cupful; let itond ovemlglit. drain and rdd the wi»r wltli vlpe+-r.r to tuabe th? ,.»ccaui::

>f the right emaUtency

Mustard Pickles—To a gallon of William*," -aid the •ioegar add one-half cupful of mus- ' ord. one capful of salt, two cupfuls if brown sugar. Pour this over the

cove;- with horseradish

anew. poUtdy acknowledging her tafor ! cavea. The cucumber* may ba added '—* ' ' is they are picked.

Sweet Cucumber Pickle.—Cut three juarti. of medium-sited cucumber* one uch th'tfc. corer with three quarts of water and a cupful of salt boiling hot U-t stand three days; pour off tbe Mine and reheat; repeat the fifth and

and for a moment bold them fast wveoth days. Then take one-half Tin“I am coming to see you. If I may" ^ ,nd water with a piece of ulum he told her, as they left the theater to- 1m- sire of a walnut, pour boiling hot "It will be some time pooo- >rer the pickles and let stand three

weU talk ©vet j fcij*. Then drain and put the pickle*

tbe different things that you can dt „ . buji* Jar. sprinkle with diopped for the toys at tbe fbsnL However, J j ,aJou. diopped green iwpper and rule w * ro ypo fkat there'll be <me hoy n*; cover with equal quantities of vln-

■hare of your .gur vnd brown sugar. Ixilleil tosetber.

Add c bag of spices. ciiman»o« and

out her band ; i 0 v»*.

"two beads era batter than oee, yot 1

"By Java, that's right I" axrtoiaceO i. “And a Susie and a

U yaw ha*« a s eKy by conaarruUS i ~ la yoaraaU tba m

told Of a that lay hidden hi his

REWARDS FOR KIMD DEEDS

Instance* That Prava Ingratltsda. It Mat Always the &tronqeet Trait

af Human Nature.

HELPFUL HINTS AND ECONOMIES

Harna of pars-

ley. tbe same of eeltry. may be dried anf put "into a tight ton twiner, then In winter when a Mt of surii fin vor 1» Deeded, here rt Is all ready, costltt: nothing Slice a carro’

that Is

Mt^ “ <SUlt M 10 ^ ***• * minimum of woolen dotbe. on rollowing tsbie: i tbe markeL good wann dotben wUI be

Averas* kgcat which la great demand and will be according-

IF Wgh la price, comments a fashion

at autumn or spring suit to very nice advantage, although a coat might not a!!p over the sleeve* of a suit Hence, you can make a left-over light-

all winter If yea

Aad there is another advantage. Difficult as It Is to make cheap capea look well, you actually can make si cape at brae without haring It look Lome-mad «y, which Is more than no* <xn any of moat homemade carts. Too

lb tbe material, and

yew would be far wiser to put. any, H8 In material of line quality from which to make a cape than to try a ready-made wrap that you could buy

for that price.

Wl i:. W; ■bill lat

Now. if you I

FOR AFTERNOON OR EVENING

your next winter'* wrap you cannot So better than to decide on a cape or a cape coat There war danger last win-

Ptdlets of theaa breads and tboae of ter wbea they were find munched and earrespoodlng type and weight tbit taken up euthualasticany among well reach the weights given In the table dreaeed women In tbe larger cities that ar are very near them In September they would be run to the ground bewlll begin laying by October If eon- fore this autumn came around. But dltiook are favorable Tbe two coo- | they weren't Tbe pobRe did not grasp dltions which moat commonly delay the Mem with such mad eotbualasm ac* production from surii pwleta are H**t they were ready to cast It aside change to winter quarter* and abort- in a few months, in fact, the price of age of feed. rapen was too conaldenible to permit this to happen, and the price ha* reTO KEEP CHICKENS AT HOME — 1 »" ? . on. r.

quires quite a tittle material and It Is the *ort of garment In which really Inferior fabric cannot be ramonflngcd by the cut and dmign Itto looking , smart. The succeaa of o cape depend* on actual quality, not on skinful manipulation or designing of tk? me-

lt rial.

■ Fly 0

B* Clipped.

(Prepared by Um United Stale* Depart-

ment of Agriculture.)

A yard surrounded by a 5-foot fence . , _ , , will, under moat conditions, keep chick- ‘ A f tI no ^ of women's If the bene stars .end- c,o0 ! es ■ nd drwnnkrr . say that capes

aucy to fly over ucih a fence, the

ore to be In the best favor this win-

able to a feoee made of hnerd lectk,c - Another advantage about a MteJir ls U “ t IMS year It uTSTtenf^ri^fm^f^toto^ •“ ,pok «l Dltf ■« riebt for street wear and going about the Mores and tea^.«^ro llv ^ ^ ^ la the daytime. It will aim do *" Tt< * tor evening larger the yard which can be provided urear. K will serve to add warmth to tt* more confented the hens will be. the rimplest street frock and likewise R not only fires them greater oppop 1o protect the moat toaborateyrf your

1ress-up frocks.

a be worn over encircles the c

This attractive hat It of black panne velvet and shows the high, graceful “ ' popular this seasrn. Chours

CULUNG FLOCK IS FAVORED BAGS PRETTIER THAN EVER DRAWN-IN LOOK AT BODICE

Increased Egg Production and Reduced Patriotic Sock Bag In Color* of Red, Feed Bill Mora Than One-Half White a * — - -

In One Flock. J«

were secured from Ihe flock of 1.40S. while the feed bill was reduced more

than half.

^ „ j Calling should be continued through

The parson who preaches abort aer 8U "‘ * carT "' ] out the year. This continuous culling certainly deserves recognition M c-ai—j hst U one toamui | Aboold cm-sUt of weeding out. when uwi whether he deaerves so handaomf to c ° ok- *“ d 1 dtocotered, any hen which Is sick, very

a reward for hU brevity as sixty fat lbr warming oieo; dry « few tnurii | aerro of lead Is a moot point Any ruora *— 1,1 r “ r t- •*'* nlaoat -ny stuuii taT rtLtU what the pa«o. of an '« will U useful Is ter. A sm-nlt Infll.n, rtjurc. —• Uw , ■* -I! »«— —C—l'l—■ HrW

W fro. o» tW to*

«o to Ml t«* to.-rlto «l,to tort-l.

_ In a modest boose at Paraonr Btalk* of cauliflower may l«- cut In QraeaT mlham. where she eventuallj l *'° »«>ffthwlar. tied to bundle* nnd died, aare Lood-* Til Bits. Wbco bet cookrd. thro •erred with a white ... wfll wa* read It wa* found that abr boHandalse -nro. The cooked otolk-

bad made her iandtord-e young mar , ^ “> “‘• d *

tied man—her sole executor, and left A rich flri) *ouji may be prepan-d t.j her property to his wife. It turow* : "»e trimming, and aater la out to be u-ell over e thousand pound* which tWb ha* tat, r«,ked. Athl and It was all because tbe young >’ f ««'«*. «“"■ •«> nn *V»=« -»«i..i couple had shown “kindly attention.' | M m»k ulth the liquor and seme n- *

Just before the world war a Tas Waqur.

.banian was stranded In Loodon. Hr | A hnw horn- may he pnrriia*e<1 at Hiappealed to a city policeman, who not market often ut s-unll cwt. Thl*. with only put him oo the truck of perm* ] r?*>b*ge. turnip*. !«>tut.«e» and csm«:neut assistance but gave him Um ! SriB *ene as a line t-rfled dinner. In 1 aherewtthsl to procure food and lodg , strod of rooking a ah.de heed ..f . tng. When the wanderer got tack to ( bage for a nK#l. stulT oue-talf of tbe land of apple* he told the atory ; with any good fl-ivomd meat, wit of the IirirV” Tjobby" and his frisou* j bread crumb* and M-a*uoing; co<A u -

■boat U that they ! stock or gravy and u«r ** a main dl«l a lovely gold watrt Another U*y slired (he remainder u

through th* agent general. »eme us roleslaw or a* a salad. Some thin or

Uae ago • mualrian in a tta ! cf II may be .ooked. eeaaoaed v i

atrtrsl company Jumped Into tb« , *a». M*l*er. bntt.-r uml milk, will.

Thame*and *red a child. The fatbei few tracker* for t:.lek«mlii*.

handed him (10 and told him he would Wa* 'here o half < upful of rice. h*er further about the matter. Ter spoonful of rerrol of any kind I Mrs lapsed and the matter wa* Junl from breakfaatl Have it and odd It memory wtaa the tnuatritn recrivec the grt-ldle roke* for breakfuM or

tawym** letter while be aus tourlus tbn lovukfn.t oiuffin*.

, Anatralia Is aay that ta beuafltec Fruit butters. Jet lie*, and Jam- n iuler the will of the father of tb. be used on bread In pir- ' 1 -•

(Preparad by the United Slates Depart- Many an eyu will recognise the once meat of AgricnUara.) fopOlar tag of crocheted riU brightweakly report from one of the tned by cot steel beads In fringe and government poultry ext etui oo men in i*«xeU Since It Is a patriotic aock

Connecticut a statement shewed th* vsloe of culling a flock which contained l.<08 White Leghorn hens. This flock wa- rullea July 19; 820 hens ware marketed and 577 kept as producer*. Tb* average dally production for the week previous to the culling was 800 egg*, and tb* average dally prodactio:! for tbe week after the cnllwas 812 eggs. In* other words, the bens averaged more eggs than

'Si

Effect Is Quaint and Regarded as Prime Necessity If the Frock la to Be Smart. Nearly an the smartest frocks of tha fall have a narrow, rather dr.-uvn-ia look about tbe bodice. It give* c quaint effect, which Is the prime necessity at the present moment If the frock is to be smart. Block satin to cooiMncd with Woe gaberdine In a very youthful uay. Tbe main part of the gown I* made af bine serge- The wals* extends at the front o7cr the skirt Into a long square tab on each side. Thl* gives tb* cost effect. (Of course It i* negga*ary to xire the coat effect.) The mb has a Urge button of serge In the middle at the end. Over this turn* a small rever of Mark satin. Black satin fills In the front of tbe waist and form* a long apron In front. Tbe sash made of it Ir quite full, and after bring folded generously nround he waist, ties in a large how at tbe bock with ends about half way down. A roll collar and cuff* are nude of seal fur. Sleeve* are long, of course,

nM tight.

tag. the color* are red. white and bine. Tbe beaded tag ha* a pagoda tup that open* and shuts like a real treasure box. The designs pod color* are exquisite tributes to Japan, wrought In J skirts

Jrtcirrt In Plaids.

Perhaps It 1* through the Ini

of tbe Scottish kiltie* which have appeared at Tartan* time* In our American dtl« to miind us thnt the kinsmen of Bruce and Wallace are among our allies, that we hare revived our interest In plaid*. Perhaps It to Jnst because bright colors ere In rogue es a counteractive against tbe grlmneas of war. or perhaps It to Jnst time that pis Ids returned to vogue—they do periodically. do they not) At any rate.

of the most Interesting of the

new separate skirts ore made troro Scottish plf.kl. and some of these

Made in plaited designs to

carry out the idea o.' the highlander.

child to tbe exteat of ClfiOO.

; hut let o* not forget that the growing to also desirable to pick out as many i child nerds tb- growth determinant* of the beat as will be needed for hreed-

MAKING OVER THE DRESSES

deo'ceTof octta^.“wrakoeas'm Grant Saving la Material by Remodel-

poor vitality. t»U Gown* for th* Children— The whole flvk should also be glvea To Clean Velvet, a careful and «y*t«- -»• culling at ] . . . “ .

•ome one time The hma should be ^t* 1 “stcrial for dresses at a pro-

MJrtiu.ll, tod r— tort ““ “"tw too—II. -Ill look rtrtrtoii, .im th. ohjrtd of dirtdio, e-™ 1 T - " OT "-

IhrtO Im, l—o lota. on. the l—tl.-f pw. | *"* h- f *—•"F."* f " r U ‘° dll, -

docer* and the other the poorer pro 1 bouaehold. ducera. Prom tbe better producer* It ‘ *•»>— • i*

Levied Flral Income Tan.

fouml In butter a

drink* plenty of milk, bd- uaed In ptarr of b-*

Whole milk for th.

land was provided for In an act of par tlameoi <06 y«wr» ago to enable th* kin* to enter on a war with fYance In 171*8 Mr Pitt prop<»«l •wrried

great otipomUon. a tax on In •as an aid to the paHsecuttar war" against the name country

This law was repeated in 1818. but In reds: I 1S42 ®r Robert Ped- 1 '* Income lax bill Were ns paaand The t»« was doubled to j tbe Ortmean war. and h*« often been

!b Ids I tocraaard to provide rovrooe* for mil- g«">d uniVTskini » for tury opcretloac The United Htatos nine Tt..- nigh' •xpaet impiisf(1 an inetane tas to 18GS to carry mt) at the top.

vn at j on the 0*11 wn

chlldreu. «hn iwer be forgo

leu. L'se skim milk tor a thmnuin-l an dllshe- in which whole milk i - n-c _ for soop*. sauce-, ptiibllnga cnena. c’ Keep st.Kklug* from getting tm by stitching three or b-nr time*, the.

lurhe- from tbe top.

Old nightgown* may l»e eat diff .- the waist Hue iind made Into pd-i

Mark these hen* ao that _ irom tliem alone will be saved fog hatching. Market tboae rolrct.fi as the poor producer*. Haro for laying and breeding tboae atderted as the tat-

Bo met lines there to a velvet drosleft from last >«ir or the year talore. Velvet If at all of a good quality wears very well. A little tanrlne to remove spots and n good steaming mokea It look like new, atatrs a cor-

i -cry rttt

I last r

s is trot Bros i the Pailed

'JttUxd. Tw^tvrifi.

The idtcoming prodwaa

| l-le and quite effective. Heat un dirdlnary leuo and place It to a tin or gran-

DROPPING BOARDS IN HOUSE ”S^"

rlely begin to )«'ur out. IbJd the Well to Ua* Them at All Times. Far- velvet rinse to the top of the |ian. ta t■ cutsrIy in Cold Month*—Easy ing careful cot to allow the material to Clean Them. t>. -curb the wet doth, as contact with

this will make a spot that win ta bard It pay* well to taro dropping boards io get ouL

In the heuh.iuro at all reanutis of the Pro a soft brush on the velvet all i year, v-q-n-ially daring the r«!d the time yon are holding It over tbe A dainty handkerchief has one corteonth* w hen the fowl* have to ha coa- <tean>, always hrudgog It the asm*- ner cut off and remade by a triangle fliid-dl. Tbd dropping* can ta rosily re- way. Soon all the creases and j of white net oo which U one’s mooomoved and tbe entire flour apace ta wrinktoa will ta gone, and after hang-1 gram. «*

used fur Uttar.

F«« 'he •ebordgiri a vriret dross la appropriate for “dreas up" occaidoaa. Of ciiurro the material most ta cut nlong much the same lines as the old arena. If the skirt was rut straight. Jest gored ■■ bit at tbe top. It can ta used much the name way for the made- • over drew Taking some off the top of the skirt makes a new waistline v.itb more fnllnena. If the bottom of ihe hem Is at all worn and there la not enough length for a whole new hem. use two rows of narrow silk braid

to bide the worn place*.

The waist may !«• made of black satin, with n bolero of tbe velvet. The bolero etui ta cut out of the old waist Finish the edge at the bolero with narrow silk braid like that used on tta skirt, and with a dainty frill at the neck and wrist a charming dress I* the result. Thl* dre** may ta worn the afternoon parties or to th* dancing cU*a. with tha aasararre that Flthough “made-over" It to qnlle tta

thing to wear.