•COND SECTION

Cill MAT M51ITT mttS. rJMT. OCTOM H. SSB.

Page OnA

FASHION SUGGESTIONS

FEATURES FOR WOMEN

HOUSEHOLD HINTS

ut-of-Season Perishable Products increase Budget Deprives Consumer of Fully Appreciating Luscious Flavor of Fruit Ripened on Vine

■ vilbln i

g oat-ct-aemaoa pertehublf ts nsmed tor th# Now r Dopartment at Ajrtculturc Tble factor in the

that hac taken

t tn the are rage family bud-

nt yean. Added

neceaaarr expenao. con_J atatemont. this prac- [ doprlvw the conmintor of appredatlns the Insclotu • of fruit ripened on the

is lacking in that

i while green.

■. ‘• of figure* on ten food product*, recently d by the Department'* Bu- » and Inapectlon I In a aerie* at drtoew the fact that table tomatoes in Miariaaippi are be average of 240 per e than New Jersey grow - which mast hr added ion and handling cost* b are paid by the eon growars of string or reoeSred an average hamper in 192* »> » tl SO a ha.nper re New Jersey grower*, a brought Florida grow- :• of MSI a han,

»Siy SS cent..

exceeded that In any other State. The average yield for New Jersey wai .200 bushel* last year, followed by Alabama with an average of 1 Si bushel* and Florida with lf( bushels to the acre, and an average for the United State* of only 129 bushels. New Jersey ha* a larger acreap of asparagus than « Elate but ranks second to California In the quantity produced. Here again, consumers are willing to pay to secure this delicacy at the earliest possible date, paying higher prices to Georgia. California and South Carolina. On the other hand, the aam soils t* Now Jersey produce owe potatoes of a quality equalled by no other State, and. growers In the pa»t two year* have been receiving a premium over the price paid to California. Virginia. North Carolina and the grower* In the other Slate*. The ten circulars give Information a* to acreages, yields per acre, production, car lot shipments and average season prices for Now Jersey, competing State* and United St sa during the paat 8ve year*. They cover spinach, asparagus. cantaloupe*, sweet potacele'y. lettuce. i and

IN CONFIDENCE BY FLO

k cm mibm Mu. FU,

*

Let the Heart Rule Every Time

■ Mo:

l girl twenty-two years much in love with a toying. Jolly young man. mner lightly on his . HJ* motto is: "Let s d time while we have ' we'll sit out of the n we haven't any." • the philjsophy that «atty to me. and he f tawfnily happy. How- > not know Shat he a very good huifcand

CLEVEB AXE JAXE AND YOU

"I never realised how clever to the side so that It will be *1Jane and Dora were until today.■’ most a straight line over her remarked Maltie. Mattie's obaer-1 brow and that, my dear. Is to vat ions are always Interesting, so shorten her long, thin face.

’ begged her to go on. "Well.

there's Jane, you see. with her round face. She parts her hair In the middle and wears It dose to give her contour an- oval ap-

Clever I call It! ve* commeadatloi..

She parts her 'nslr quite far o

never noticed until today that Dora';, face was thin and Jane's

was moon shaped." Would you a fork or pick say my face Is? And. bow. do sugar and place

you

A Bouquet of Autumn Recipe; Grape Trifle One tablespoon granulated gelatine, one cup grape Juice, onefourth cup cold water. Juice one lemon of medium site, one-half cup sugar, one cup whipped sour

cream.

Soften the gelatine In the cold water and dissolve ever heat. Add all the ingredients but the cream. Place In a pan of Icewater. When the mixture begins to thicken, fold In the stiffly beaten cream. Turn into a mould. Serve with a

custard sauce. Candied Apricots

Wash some large dried apricots thoroughly, cover with water and aoak overnight. Then drain and carefully remove the skin from each apricot. Place on a rack to dry out. This may take several hour*. Then dip each piece with

granulated

plate

Tooth Building Depends On Eating Proper Food Foods That Will BuUd Strong Tarth For Children WiU Improve Teeth of Older People

me truly, what shape would dry out in a slow oven. A ball' y OUn ger set. following.

ay my face Is? And bow of fondant may be placed

a serious preftriem In dealgn!

I

'. the lead of their elder*. The large dark blue hat sketched

' above 1* smartly aimplt Its ribbon band though tl

It Is folly to train a child to brush his teeth two or three times a day and neglect to teach him to eat the foods which contain the elements for building strong teeth and bones, asserts Marie Doermann. State extension specialist In foods at Rutgers 1,'r.ivendty. "If the child eats the proper foods.” says Miss Doermann. his teeth will get the minerals they need and at the same time a splendid resistance will be built up against many '-hlldren's diseases which frequently Interrupt the normal development of

the teeth."

The specialist continues: •‘Teeth are built from the mineral elements in the food we eat. In fact, the food a mother eats before her child Is born determines largely the quality of teeth it will have when grown up.

The Housekeeping Adept Says Oranges at the breakfast table, salad at dinner, things formerly regarded as luxuries by families of average means, are fast coming to ' -- ■— 1 “

As veal chops nave much less t in proportion to lean meat an other chops, they are likely to dry out considerably in cooking unless protected by a costing if egg and bread crumbs. This s the reason for serving veal chops and cutlet “brerded.” Veal will stand a little more seasoning than other meats. Before cooking season with s few drops of lemon Juice, a little Worcestershire sauce., and onion Juice, as well as salt and pepper. Apple sauce, as well a* stewed prunes, apricots and other fruits which have a pronounced flavor when cooked, make a good des- .... called "snow” or a "float." combined with stiffly beaten egg whites—half a cup of sauce per

There will he no more anxiety about dates—no more striving to attract all men—no more listening to the dull conservation of a man who bores you to death—in return for an evening's outing. There will be no more exerting Th.re I. no foundation tor th.

d’om, Shin, bet- ?s£u u 'i t

originally gained headway because fish was n-pposed to con-relatively-large proportion

high heaven. There will be no more having to doll up and go

out every night for fear people quite Im-j still think you'have been put

There's another man | upon the abMf.

me to marry him t And when you have your own lore seriout, earn* husband and your own home you ■alary, and all In I will feel that you have really the brighter ma-1 gone about the business of life— ™j«t- My flret prob-l'hst your fate Is settled and one I should marry 1 that It Is up to you to make a second problem Is ■ success as a responsible human should marry at all- being. And trust me—you wU! have always been sol And it the thrill of your lifetime. L not sure that ij In the meantime don't get mari and "stay" mar-|rted until you are tired of your

you please advise

of phosphorus. There Is. however. no experimental evidence to warrant the assumption that phosphorus Is any more essential to the brain than nitrogen, potassium or any other element that occurs In Its tissue*. Various other foods furnish a higher proportion of phosphorus than fish.

t. G.

t place. I don't be- • ready to marry any

■u re that you

a and "stay" mar!d be doing any man

In mercy to

poor. Innocent man. don't marry him until you have had your fling and are fed up on parties and dancing and running around.

Then when you are ready to

marry—marry the man you love by all mean*. When 1 bear women advising girls * *

a you

_ . _ __ _ r their marry him. I hcsAs'about matrimony 1 want to “ shout: "Keep ytflir heads out of

It. Follow the dictates of your

heart and nothing else." For there have been too many

live* ruined because that rule haa not been followed. What does it profit a woman to gain a comfo; table home It the man who

give* It to her cannot Inspire

, A girl get* married |a to go on flirting

men and chasing instead of stnyd making her bus-

me. my dear, there

’ in settling > It you'll feel bleared, reeland you will

lerful i

I all uude-s

I Trails

Marker

her the affection that mean* more to her than her creature comfotta. A woman's emotions are her very life. If the man she marries cannot satisfy those emotions living with him becor.js the hardest Job on earth. He may be the most perfect being In the world—you may not have one fustlfled complaint against him. but If you marry him loving another man you'll never be happy

—and neither will he.

And who knows—when your young. fun-loving ewet really ha* reeepon*W>lHtl< may prove himself to be anythin* but an improvident hudband. If he does, you'll still have love. And take It from me. you will end it easier to live with a Jolly, fun-loving. Indulgent huifcaad regardless of his poverty and his .... than you will te

mar. who doesn'l . laugh and enjoy-

Heart rule every time.

Household Notes

Corn Meal Disc nil*

r a change, try subsUtuling on being original In disposing of

... meal for one-half the white its ribbon streamers. The little “JV . lo 1 J5* tiavinr rour oth -r flour ,n >' our bl a cul, recipe They beret from France Is smart, pracwidth , may ba rolled out a little thinner tlcal and well liked by both boys

woolens leaned and packed a ay thBn the UKUlll biscuit dough or , n d girl*. | Don't leave the lettuce on your from the danger of moths. mlxwl wl|h a gl>OOI1 tllem | | M ud plate. Eat It for the sake

of the vitamins It contains.

greased pan.

T.he important foods which build strong teeth are as foUowa: milk <1 pint to 1 quart dally); leafy vegetables such a* lettuce, cabbage, spinach, beet tops, turnip :op*. and other greens: fresh vegetables of all varieties; fruli of all kinds, especially apples which require mastication: whole grain cereal products such as whole whe- and graham bread, oatmeal, hard toast, anti xwieback. eggs, butler, and cheese. "Dental autnorilles believe and have proof that correct foods and :borough mastication can Improve the enamel and dentine In the teeth of adults. For this reason the same foods building strong teeth for children will Improve the teeth at older people. Eat hard food* which requU" mastication as this brings to the Jaws the blood which carries the building substances for the teeth.”

than the usual biscuit dough or an( j S | r u.

mixed with a spoon, making them 1 If Ink has bten spilled on a'Quite soft, and dropped by tea-

linen tablecloth sleep the cloth In spoonfuls o

boiling ntllk immediately. This c-.n-n-A will remove the stain. Scalloped Brains _ Parboil calf's brains and sweetDry soot wm readily breads and throw them in cold grease stains from the top td |watcr to blanch Then r( . m0 ve stove. Dip cloth In soot, vub thc Bkln Bnd raem branes and chop over spots, wipe off. then PoH»*»| them toge , her . Add „ wly half with a good stove polish. , eupfu ] of r i Ch n ,||k .three hard-

N.r,, mi rio. —t.r bmtlu K" 1

™h»Jr ^'re ^vlter'from P ut ln ™n>*klns. cover the top rubber bottle. Use water from ^ ^ ( , rllrk ^ r rrumhs Bnd grated

160 Fahrenheit and poui

A BOUT YOUR

HEALTH

Tiling! You Siiould Know

Uum.M. D.

It from a pitcher Into the bottle. Bacon will not turn rancid if kept in a wooden tub covered

with sawdust.

Turn the plants that need sunshine daily, so they will not develop only on one side.

with cracker crumbs and grated cheeve and bake In the oven until browi-. Serve !n the ramekins.

A good cleanser for furniture

consist* of one

turpentine and three of linseed oil to one quart of boiling water.

Dollars Wasted By

Rectal Ailments

Don'

stacked dlshee. sonir of them.

one tablespoon Of y tmT husbands when you purchase nd ihre^ rvf linseed and lime-saving equipment

and then do not use it for saving

your time and labor?

In many homes women show with pride their new purchases, the wheel tray, the flreless cooker. the dish drainer, the dress

__ form, and many other household pour boHlng water over aocsawwle*. Some months

An old clock Is made -seful In the sickroom by setting the hands at the time the patient is to receive the next dose of cnedl-

You will crack'

year later the wheel tray Is found either In use in the kllchen as a resting place for equipment or in

Don't blacken a stove while It use as a decorative piece In the

Is warm. It will only take more dining room, the flreless cooker blacking and have less luster. .nicely cleaned and waiting for

'winter to come when the cereal Don't forget to eat the lettuce will be cooked In It. the dish

served with the salad. It Is driiner hanging Idle on a hook, splendid for you and probably and the dress form carefully cov-

When emptying your vacuum | n,ore 01 » nOTTe ““‘c th,n “>* ertd from the dust of the attic. cleaner 11 u J i IgrgT ^ bag | <* the salad. [What U the matter?

such as groceries come In. for the

Just why people should be so reserved or dlfldent about this very Important part of the human being, may be accounted for by the centurie* of cuatom preceding the present day: Action writers.

/'"• 1 CL them, are not nearly so Careless onopping nice in the stuff they "get by"

r with.

Rectal diseases, if neglected, may develop Into fatal conditions. That la a very good reason why our people should understand re than they usually do. of tal condition*. An Inefficient rectum may bring on autointoxication. which In time undermines the constitution. Then, so-called pile*—hemorrhoid*, warn u* o' Impending trouble; the good physician ahould toe conmilted at once, no false modesty preventing. To try to cure a case of constipation in the presence of rectal tumors will prove futile of course—until the obstructions are

A flat narrow collar or no collar at all and a V-shaped or Ushaped neck line is most becoming to a short, stout figure. Square neck lines should be

avoided.

A little ker*o*ene In clev water helps In window washing. Wash with even overlapping strokes and rub dry with soft

paper or clean cloth. ' her wiped can be u»ed

In daws.

Don't have the same every time you entertain, several good "company" t according to the season c If the same people come

i to your home. It's a good ’BRAD THE CLABaLHKD PACE

accumulated dual. This will prent dust scattering when sweepis being cleaned. Baked potatoes will be more mealy If one end Is cut off before putting In the oven. By cutting them In this way the moisture is

let out.

An excellent paste for cleaning, saucepans, boards, paints, etc., can be made as follows: Take equal part* of whiting, soft soap, white sand and soda. Place the Ingredients In a saucepan, adding enough mater to form a smooth paste. Ball until dissolved and pour Into Jars for future use. Apply with a clean flannel wroung out of hot water and afterwards rinse with clear ■rcome the disagreeable odor In a house caused by cooking onions or cabbage, let a piece of filled orange peel burn slowly on the top of the Btove. pinch of soda added to the water in which green vegetables are cooked It will keep their bright green color. Boll with the lid off. Parsley may be preserved for winter use If It Is dried In a cool place, then put into airtight boxes. The good housekeeper clean* her silver regularly once a week I add keeps It gleaming tto that It will never be necessary to scour

Money was taken from the

Raisins will not stick to a i aD illy'« yearly Income to make food chopper if the chopper is theg< . purehaae*. If the equlpdipped in hot water before the, menl was not needed was the raisins are put In. I housew ife honest to her family „ _ r „ . I In rutting down the budget by

,*„? this amount, whether large

most satisfactorily cleaned as fol- g ma n»

lows: Put the puff In «‘«™> | Unused equipment represents water, soap well with pure white WMte _ waatP of the woman '«

time and energy when she "went shopping" for It—waste of money that might have been used to better advantage or. If not spent, left to draw interest for a time when It was really needed. Then, too. has the woman not wasted her husband's time and energy?

soap and li

hour. Rub -with the hands and wring as well as you can. Put through thre*- waters and then hang on the line. A windy, sunny day should be chosen to dry

puffs.

A little borax added to the water In which tea towel* arc washed "will remove dirt and grease and act as a disinfectant.

i large

plan to have acme record of what ’ Is served to guests each time, cr you may duplicate your menus. Carrots are a good source of vitamins. In winter, when they are older and have been stored a long time, they may lose some of vitamin C. tom they are still valuable for their minerals and for vitamins A. and B. Much dust and dirt can be kept out of the house by taking precautions. If the roads near you are not oiled, stop some of the dust at doors and windows. Dust window atlls. porches, step* and walk* dally. Cover the pantry and storeroom window screens with cheese cloth to keep dust out tout let air In. If the walks about the bouse are muddy get the family to use shoe scrappir* and leave muddy rubbers

and boots outside.

Much capital is made by charlatan*. on neglected rectum*. Tho'isajids of dollar* are spent annually by our people for "mild, resolvent treatment" by the heartless quack, who would place his advertisement on the front page. If permitted by the artful editor—he generally orates over next the "want ad*." H>- often gathers to himself ninny shekels for a very simple procedure, which the family -.byslclan should attend to for a modest toire. Remember that, cancer is one of the grave possibilities of a neglected case of hemorrhoids. Trust no one with your case who Is not well-known, honest, and

READ THE OTASSmFT) PAGE

• Young Man: "So Miaa Ethel is your oldest sister. Who come* after her?" Small Brother: "Nobody ain't come yet; but pa say* the first fellow that does can have her " ^ The old-fashioned booze used to cause a drinker to sing a few songs before he went to sleep, but wltb bootleg liquor be doe* not have time to get in any alng-

Ing.

| Do You Have Any of . i These Insects Around? j Insect* Injurious to hous- holds. warehouse* and museum*, known j as the family Dennestidae or -j-Dkln beetles.” together with

i nn- *ure* at control.

In^et

d by t

e Bu-

Am-,.,

DRESSMAKER

C L. TOMPKINS Phone 26-E-5 Odarville. N. J.

Miss Isabelle P. Mills. X. N. Registered Spencer CorseUere for Cape May County Stone Harbor. N. J. Surd cat belt* and support* fo tne.i, women and chUdron Bell Phone: 1I-R-J

OREbSMAKlNP

Mr*. M. R. Shropshire

Special attention given to Hair Catting by Miss Edith D. Bullock

alWeen ayety

Rebuilding Sale Aaron’s Drug Store Cedar Avenue and Pacific Wildwood

(Under Edgeton Inn)

Our Rebuilding Sale continues with Special Values in all of our stock.

J 38c : 83c

60c California Syrup of Tigs $1.20 Danderine Hair Tonic - 25c Carter’s Liver Pills—. $1.10 Taalac - 25c Creolin 35c FrostOla 75c Witch Hazel (pint size) pint 28c

J5c Castoria

Cod Liver Oil 50c Palm Olive Shampoo 25c Talcum Powders

35c Writing Paper $1.25 Black Draught

25c Tasteless Castor Ofl.

25c Woodbury's Soap -

50c Pepsodent Toothpaste 50c Milk of Magnesia Tooth Paste $2.50 Hot Water Bottle . ... 55c Koto. :

19c 21c

19c 3 for 61c

Delicious Ice Cream Sodas 10c

Dennison Decorated Crepe Paper

Streamers Festoons Cut Outs

Borders Table Covers Napkins

Seals TUSHINGHAM’S The Camera Shop 210-12 E. OAK AVE_ WILDWOOD, N. J.

Stone Harbor Lumber Co.

Exclusive FIRESIDE Agency for Seven Mile Beach and Cape May Court House STONE HARBOR. N. J.