mtc *at omm mos, nmi. mum it. i««*

P.^ TW

: News Of Interest To Our Women Readers

Asking, Rewaxing amishing Information > You Save Time and Matter and ITouVe Hoar Wo* To Do

LjewiJr and without Ipnln*

‘ I dark Hue where a Joining To beat the can of rar-

■! nt*h remove the cap an«t net the „ ..jt«an 1» a pan of hot water.

t earefoliy.' firy. (Br-

***•*-'' If a waxed Boor 1» preferred, but the one now In uiw bar be-

dark and d ngy lorklng. It

may be renewed by going —“

the *urface with a clwn. cloth moistened with turpentSi or hejosene. Thl« win reawr

the surface of wax in which thel dual and dirt have become !m ! bedded and when this it remoeedf It is necessary only to go over the Bov.- with a clean, dry mop 1 and then rewax- Keep in mindi that It is a ‘'little wax sndi

ich robbing" that I* required give a beautiful soft luaire to

the floor. CnUaarllr the " * !

of a waxed Boor regulr

little work if the -above role le kept In mind. Too many people com|da!n of the work entailed because they transpose the rule, that w. they use much wux and little rubbing. One point In fa-,

of the waxed floor U that! i spots can be rewaxed with-'

out the necessity ot gotwc over the whole Boor, and the floor can

I give the " paint a t original

arise* refltd varnish I paint U

Sybil Bryer. JkaroCWO bet daughter of Mr. and Mrs Edwin ir»r. of K*w York City, who tiy aloped with YlOeent 1Mwsrd "Biown. f2S a week necktie clerk. The eloptn*nt. It U aald. has brought down parental

wrath on her bead.

a mind that pm on

A weighted polisher la the best piece of equipment to uee *" wraxing a floor. This can Jou-id at any Urge hardware store and at many department

One large firm baa Just

„ the market an electric floor wager which Is light In weight and very easy for the woman In the bouse to handle Large hardware stores are punning to'rent this machine by Che

day to the bousewl'

A Group of

Varied Recipes Pari TeadevUU with Sweet

IN CONFIDENCE By FLO i Ur Marry a Man You Have Never Seen r a Car of Your Own

n borrApaafllng Vlth f 4 aleach

1 have no family and rm i-nelr Do you think there would be any chance- of happiness were I ‘o marry this man whom 1 have never eseu. Everybody advises me against It but r» tempted to take a ehaoee. D- D.

If you do this rackHs* thing you nrc pUtming you have ]u-: ‘ hi a* much chaace for happ) t as the proverijal Chinan-..n i Man who* has any good S Whatsoever to commend (at have to msrry i he has never . he Wtldn-t do It. for ! find plwsty of U;-bw» commuBlty wb. » fo marry bthv And If he is 4$eg love out of the qu

n i« a pathetfe thing of eourw «9y woman's life should be ao fltill sad barrta and uuinier

Hitbg gad devoid of roman..-

that ahe M willlt^ to seek • »

WJVt Of a substitute through tlu

nfc&Mla si ewtespondenc. *t v < it U Inanii.fy belt.' ' - ibe-*« and lemriv than to Imlule. U an sdvcn'utc that i" aim..'! cure t , be dmaatiwtta. l< s- i '

The Kitchenette Brings Flapper “Hog" Into Vogue Horarife SmJl CuU jf High Qadity. But With

Ejtaflgg Fat Waste

The Honsekeepiag

Adept Says— meringue Is tough and

watery It has been cooked In too hot an wvws. The boat toughens the proMn and causes the

finished but not wasty. nor it carry an abundance of fat intermingled with the lean Kurthei ore. packers are desirous of purchasing hogs that will yield s large percentage of the cuts most in demand. Anothe r reason for objecting to heavy Ut animals is that the foreign demand for lard

It is a known fact that the type of bog which brings the highest market prices is that in grer*— demand This demand ortglr In the home, and the present-day home it characterised as “kitcl ette - The housewife seeks si cuts of Ugh quality, hut with little waste, which she commonly calls excess tot. Pst meat has gone out of style^and. as i a hoc -of flapper style." Heavy Porker*. Se Lcngrr Fatwrvd

Leaks Cost Money

If when you place your ear gainst a water pipe or fence! and bear a cons Is nt singing noise or hum you may be sore

Thus, because of this particular demand, which originates in the home and is passed on to the feeders and the producers by the packers, the Uveatock men of this country are endeavoring to I flute In sufficient numbers hog that is commonly known "the present-day pig." which will be prolific, hearty, economical sad profitable feeders, and yet yield a well-finished carcass of desirable weight, but not too fat or wasty. god cuttlag out a law percaola* of loin, ham and bacon. Forthti more, these cuts must be of fin quality lean which exists la large

law pork tenderloin

Any one of these things are possible—ot one thing you m»r be sure—h ~ must be highly of the wo who know him are wWing to

.vr him.

The happiness of a wife depends upon so many things in a husband. 11 depends upon his personal habits, upon hir temper and temperament—upon hit disposition. his generosity. his morals and hU manner*. . t How then do you know "hetlia roan will suit you or not If you have never seen him until he arrives with a wedding rlngAll of this without even taking into consideration the must Important factor of all—love. And nothing else on earth make* matrimony worth while but thatIsn't there enough risk In marrying a man you have known all your life without taking a chance on something you pick out of the

grab-bag?

Dear Miss Elo: • Don't you think a trustworthy aon- -twenty-one years old— should be permlUfd to take the family ear out once In a while? Ds.t only uses It on Sunday— and the rest of the time It «tay» in the mirage. Then when the family wants to go out--1 haw to drive it. ne " — — -

plans I have.

I think your father is a trifle unfair. If >"<i have proved that you can be trusted he might let you have the car occastonally However, since he feels as he does about it—why rni hustle out and cam the money to buy one of your own? It would do y.m good.

4 marshmallows V4 tablespoon fat

Have the tenderloin split lengthwise so it may be flattened out. drwdge with flour, .ben dip in milk, then In flor. and cracker crumbs seasoned with salt and pepper. Brown ‘n a deep baking pan. Add tbc sweet potatoes which have h- n Ailed with sugar, raisins and cinnamon. Add Urn milk and baka In a moderate oven •bout forty-fire rataetes. turning the potatoes once. Just before serving. pUcs u marshmallow on . top of each apple and allow to

brown.

Miter what other

Poor Kitchen Lighting Impairs Eyesight

2 cup* .-ooked chestnuts 1 cup dry bread crumbs H cup hot water 1 tsaapoon minced parsley t-sspoon grated lemon rind 1-3 cup melted butter 2 teaspoons tot H aspoon pepper While the chestnuts i iash or ;>ut through a ricer. Mix crumbs and not water and let stand two minutes; then combine crumbs with chestnuts and all Other ingredients. Trim the ends of the ribs neatly. Crack them crosswise the entire length In two places. Fill the ribs with the stuffing, fold the ends over and Ue to bold In pUce. Put In a roasting i«n and add 1 cup of water. Cover the roest with a waxed paper and leave on until about half done; then remove the paper, dredge the meat with flour and baste frequently. It will require about one hour to cook the sparertbs. .lake a brown gravy and serve with baked sweet potatoes or white potatoes browned with the

meat.

I’erk ( hop* and Scalloped

unquestionably has been

nsnUy Unpaired from Improper llshtlng in their homes. «ay« l^wl* H Carri*. managing rtlreceor of the National Committee for the prevention of Blindness. The worst lighting evil in the average home, asserts Mr. Cams, who to quoted by the Sew Jersey Public tlillty Informsilon t 10 "'" _• t« naually ^he

Slice enough raw peeled potatoes to dll a' baking dish. In a frying pen brown on both sides the required number of pork chops. Remove from the pan and make a thin gravy, using milk for a liquid. Pour this over the potatoes, reason well with salt and pepl*er. put the browned Chop* on top and bake In a moderate oven for forty-five minutes

or an hour.

l'.wrll*h” p«rV Pie

running night and day for an entire month causes a large meter MU. Leaks no larger

worth of water per month.

About Your Health

Household Remedies

Beyond the question of a doubt ere are many old-fashioned methods of dealing with acu

s that should be perpe!

Water applied externally will reduce fever temporarily, and will contribute tr-teh to the patient's comfort, if .ipplied with Judgment It ahotild h« applied

ART and NEEDLE Br NIT A GREY

atruv- cook dishes with roertngu-

CONTTNUED FRONi UNCLE BILL S PAGE (Continued from Rage Two)

Children's Page

set Una the food In a larger pan silling watei. and see *" I better the result it

mi ad to go with any menu, to; hearty meal a light salad, sue!' leafy green vegetable and French

9 by

Deer Margaret H :

sidan Is present and order* —It to free from depreeelnK . which cannot always be said of drugs that reduce fever. Mustard plasters should be tspt in the home, or at least the materia! for making them. By irritating the skin, we may partially empty a congested or Inflamed part beneath, thus relieving pain. The surface should be rigorously reddened tc secure the best results. The ‘fly-Wlster." once s family measuie. should be dismissed *» s household resource; it might do exceeding harm. Castor oil to almost too well known to mention—a very valuable agent, and should he kept lu every home. I may aay h re that I have found it an excellent application to the skin In irritations that do not heal easily. *• ha* cured casea for me—on* badly fiaaured Up wherein the patient and bis physician sus-

pected cancer; the doctor had ap-,

plied caustics to kill the thing, thus keeping up the ‘'anger'' In It; a week's constant application of pure ca»tor oil cured ll! Turpentine, in these days <di.

kidney-disorder, should never b#\ aprlled or given Internally with-r out the physician's advice. I,

onee saw a fatal ending In a Bright's disease case, twenty hours after taking a dose of tur-

pentine on *Ugar "lo stimulate 1 the kidneys." Turpentine to ai

valuable household remedy, but 1* dangerous. If used Ignorantly

“Girls, I have an Idea." ciaimod Betty to Aim and Peg. -1 want one of those rainbow

refreshment set* and If we three

buy the material together could each have one at little pense. We can each get one yard of orange Japanese cotton crepe, or any color you wish and then buy three -eighths of a yard ot yellow, green, purpose and salmon. We can cut these strips In squares so that each one of us will have ttmr napkins, one of each color. Then fringe all the napkins und cloths and embroider little floeera in the lazy-dsUy stitch, you prefer we oould get a t: fer pattern of *oro* simple design and stamp it on the cloth und s little design In each corner of the

should be squeeaed to remove exec** water. Do not attampt to dry blankets out of doors in freex-

ing weather,

wash them during the winter

m..nth*, as in cam of sicT arrange a line somewhere clean, warm, dry part v house. Tyhsn ttey are dry. the ni ' ' “ “ '

stiff t

Here are some suggestion* for tasty sandwiches for winter afteri gatherings, ettber st bouse elsewhere: Finely ground watercTi.'S. creamed with butte: spread on graham bread: parsley, with a few drops of lemon Juice, minced and mixed with e eamy butter in the same way; club cheese of sharp flavor, with chopped English walnuts, h few drop* of onion Juice, salt, and tomato catsup, orange rind, grated, and mixed with butter. Cut the sandwices with fancy cooky

cutlers.

Try baked cabbage with apples. Place a layer of chopped cabbage in the bottom of s baking dish, dot with butter, sprinkle with salt ' peppe. and cover with thinaliced tart apples sprinkled lightly wliii sugar. Add another

the dish if- full. Butt-red bread crumbs are sprinkled over the top and the whole is baked with a cover on until the cabbage Is tender and the apples arc done t’ncovsr and brown the crumb*. The rostltest and most ouefttUy planned costume In the « will not make you smart or happy, unless you have made yourself even more attractive and amart than your clothes are. Only stunt watchfulness—for health, your figure, your skin, sll details ot your grooming—csr accomplish this exquisite Ideal.

Dear Pauline Q.: You did't win. but Ut*' discouraged. Kecy trying. Dear Margaret B.: Tea It did snow here, be nearly eo much as to other the Bute We are **rj

Dear Mar gar.-:

'VrtaJnly enjoyed your interesting letter. That must have beet lo behind the auto. Il a of the boy* to u«e k* •now ball* Send in roon You may win later, far

You didn't win twice straight but perhaps you will get another prize later. Dear Helen 8.: Well, your hope was realized and yi.u did win Try again

Household Problems

Dear Joseph S : You surely must be gtad H you have a new little broth*r. Waul enjoy pitying with him when bo grows larger

Dear 1 Sorry to know you bar* had the grippe, but pleased to learn you are lee ling better. Dear Frederick B.:

a picture# to the ITNCUB BILL.

favorite razor*, will And a quick and sure cure In the following: When next requested t

, Tha imerwwnoosl :

DIRECTORY al the Churches and Profeastannl and Business Cumberland County

Fire Place Equipment E LINING, DAMPERS. CLEAN OCT DOORS. ASH DROPS. BRICK. «x« RED QUARRY TILE. SPARK GUARDS. FIRE SETS AND ANDIKON& Geo. Me : .er A Bro. BRIM. ETON. R. J.

FAGAN & FLEETWOOD Flour - Feed - Grain

PORT HOBUa, JL J.

7-BOOM HOISF, SMALL STORK, OIL and GASOLIKB STATION KEAB (HCBt'H and SCHOOL OR MAW BOAR ISAAC FAGAN

DELIVERY DAYS

MaMay-OtvMtos «eMfc

‘SeurtoUt*

Saturo*y—Pert Norris

HARRY B. BICWNG The Dutch Boy Paiu’" to n Guaranty of Pure Whi Leal Painting and DccoratteC Papri hanging Phone 69-R-3 Cedarrille, M. J.

Walter L. Riggin Modem Plumber and Electrician Falrbank. Morse and Co. Agent Phone 6J-W p 0 rt Mom.

H. F. Ogden EXIDE Battery Bales and Service 26 South Pear! Street Bridgeton, H. 7.

“Clothes of the present day are) ——————————— »o f <mpie. «nd line and propo: Ladies' Hair Cutting and linn mr.'ri so much, that it would 1 0 i — . . be impossible to avoid the uam. Shampooing a Specialty principles in millinery H to i. , ease of texture. itn«. and color in White Palace Barber Shop hats today, and n* great subtlety. | WM. HI8L0P, Prop. Mala Street tort Kerris

L Serata dc Sam

J. IBS and'91(1

WILLIAM WOOD M.nnfa.-.tnrer and Wholesaler of ConEeetionery Place your order NOW with your dealer for my Easter Eggs

i ALWAYS ASK FOB Grandma's or Kew-Bee Bread ■ Geo. E. Le Sturgeon BBIDGKTOR, R. 1.

If It's Clothing See Maier & Eiwell THE KNTKSPRISE 12-33 S. Laurel St, Bridgeton

fan il

Cook - pounds of fresh lean pork for half an hour In enough water to cover, cool In the liquid, take out and cut Into dice. Butter .i deep baking dtoh and put In the ro*at, rover with a layer of hard-cooked eggs, sliced; ftCSKon with minced onion, salt and pepper. Dot with butler and dredge with flour Thicken the

liquid In which the meat rooked, season wsih Worchei

aliiie sauce. Pour into the . rover with good pastry, and iuke

. for forty-*®

•mpha&izing the fact that j whi

la perhaps the mo*t va',f the human senses <

There'* nothing In a name, there's nothing In the hank 1 pay the-cheek It's algned :

WATCH. CLOCK. JEWELRY •REPAIRING Pen—Uatie Service fer 22 Years Your (roM J-wriry

MAX BALTAR

f MILLVILLE, N. J.

cord In the center

Marcel. Permanent

SpeeiaT W-tMancf $S 00

Satisfuctory Portraits L Pine FTetora' Framing h£ ^/ard^/7Ud7c UV Ko. laurel Street. Bridgeton j J

Special attention given to Hair Cutting by MU» Edith D. Bullock al Um EDITHA PARLOR 1»< High Street. Milhrtl!* gerond Floor Roome T and I

Phone 762 Notary Public DEEDS. MORTGAGES. ETC. W. D. Robbins, Jr. Jruq Store Pori Korris, K. J.

R. L. Sharp Buyer and Shipper of M ALL EiADft OF rteUCCB and Dealer in HIGH GRADE IT UTILIZERS

BIGG IKS-G AS KILL-HOT I TAROS, PLAYERS, ,g TK7B0LA8 Bridgeton, Hew Xnmy

HARRY W.H PORT KORRIS GENERAL TRUCKING 9 Sidewalks Filled and Graded JOTS FILLHDF-W

Chambers Fireless Gas

Range

Cook With

The Gea

Turned Off trim Henderson Co. 410 High St. Millville, N. J.

WM. MEREDITH Electrical Contractor v Everything Electrical ’

Phone 120 PORT HOHMS

CHCBCU D'RLCTURl

FIRST BAPTISY CH'RCH Fori Kerri* Caii'Kgti, Desist YOO ARE 4N*

If

Cement Work

H. C. TRIBBETT Divfc * Cmk. »• ?

RUGS WOVEN FROM OLD CARPETS Phone 10 Smith Rug Works. Inc. 415 W. Main Street Millville. H. J.

Le Stourgeon’s Kew-Bee Bread The bread with the fine home-made taste—just right for the children and grown-ups, too Your Grocer Sells It “Served Anywhere in Cumherlnnd County

Dr. August Miller Chiropractic Health Service pvcialixed Nerve Reading* X-ray Spir.ograph

F. G. Slieren, O. D. om^Cy—

.•cSrsSraatog

The Church With a 1

SHILOH UAI'itST CHL’ECH Puri Korris REV. J. T. WILLIAMS. Paotor MRS. OliGA DAILEY. Gtkrk

--ai