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The Commoner
VOIr.' 15,-N0 8
per, cent salt-for three days, then in
to clear water for one day; then into
a sjfx per cent solution o.aalt water
for'" three days more, and' again into
clear water for a day, then back into
an .eight per cent solution of salt and
water, for two or three days, then
wash off in clear water and bottle in
r final solution of eight per cent so
lution of salt and water." Do you
think you. could do.it, and if you did,
do .ydu think it would pay for the
trouble?
Hard Crystals in Jelly
Many housewives complain of hard
particles, like glass forming in their
jelly. One cause of this is hard boil
ing. When the syrup boils rapidly,
so that portions are thrown up on1
the aides of the kettle, they will form
crystals, and if theso are 'stirred back
into the jelly, they will cause more
crystals to form. Another cause is
too much sugar. When the fruit it
self is sweet, the sugar added snould
be less than the amount of juice by
measure. In very hot, dry weather
the fruit contains more sugar than
whon the season is wet and cold.
When the fruit is thus rendered more
sugary, three-quarters of a pint of
sugar to a pint of Juice is enough.
Maria Parloa.
Batters
The difference between dough and
batter is that batter is made thin
enough to pour or drop when lifted,
while a dough is made stiff enough
to handle and mold. Drop batter is
made' of two parts flour, one part 11-'
iiuld, with other ingredients as su
gar, salt, eggs, etc., .as liked. This
:an be dropped from a spoon. "Pour
batter" is the same, but equal parts
of liquid and' flour, to run frbm
spoon, or Erdm the dhm into pan.
Griddle cakes are "poiuSbatler" ;
dumplings are drop batter. . Pour
batters are made much lighter by
beating in eggs; or using baking pow
der, or" soda and sour milk.
Vegetables f6r Canning
Corn and.okra can be canned with
tomatoes, hut in this case, the cook
ing should be continued longer than
for tomatoes alone. Egg plant, as
paragus, spinach, and other greons,
summer squash, cauliflower. , and
other vegetables ,do, well. canned, it
you nave a family size canning out
fit. One will cost five to ten dollars,
and will last years.
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RELIGION AND MORALITY
Of ail the dispositions and habiis
which lead to political prosperity, re
ligion and morality are indispensable
supports. In vain would that man
claim the tribute of patriotism who
should labor to subvert these great
jOillars of human happiness these
firmest props of the duties of men
nd citizens. The mere politician,
equally with the pious man, oXight to
respect and to cherish them. A vol
ume could not trace all their connect
tions with private and public felicity.
Let it be simply asked, where Is
the security for property, for impu
tation, for llfer if. the sense of re
ligious obligation desert the oaths
which are the instruments of inves
tigation in courts of- justice? And
let. us,.iwlth. cuthpn indulge the sup
position mat moraniy, can do main
tained, .without religion, Whatever
my be ponceded to the influence of
. refined euqatton on mlndB of pocu
' liar structure, reason and experience
. both forbid us to expect tuat national
, morality, f can prevail in exclusion of
rUglpu;s principles.
It is -substantially true that virtu,e
or morality is a necessary0 spring of
'popular government. The rule, in-
2 ded, extends with more or less force
1 to every species of free government.
Whfc that Is a sincere friend to it can
tconunuca rrom Preceding PaSe) bo used to make this dress. Tho yoke
sleevo sections are In ono piece. Tho a,nd tho sleeves are in ono piece. Tho
edgres aro bound with contrasting ma- ?U?eveS ma-y bfe long or short. The trim-
terial. , & ming may. bo of contrasting material
i r7a""Mi',se,?' D'essGut Iri sizes 14, 7322OhIIdren'a Dre Cut in sizes
16, 18 and 20 years, Dresses of this ?. 4, 6 and. 8 years. Linen, gHgham
character are made of serge, linen, lawn, piquo or sergo can be used to
pongee, taffetas, gingham and numor- jnako this dress. Tho sleeves mav ho
ous other wash fabrics. . Thq sleeves long or sh6rt. The skirt is cut in one
may. bo in long- or short length arid 'the piece and can be made with or without
skirt is cut in four gores. tho suspenders. wiuiout
7?72rIiadle "-Cut.in sizes 84 wTlff.u APrn Cut in sfzos 36,
to 44 Inches bust measure. This plain IV na 44 lnches bust measure. Linen
stylo may bo developed in taffetas, lln- S?,1 op c!Ico can ued to tnako
on, serge, ratino and tho like. Tho skirt hViflhP nPr ife? ipr,on fastens with a
is cut In four gores;. and had a pocket -S?tt0r?hd .ttonhole at each should
onatthe left side. 'The guimpe is sep- ch TJ& Patch oc
718 Ladled Sklrt-Walat Cut in' TOlft lmillc Skirt .Cuf in oir. oo
sizes 34 to ,44 Inches bust measure, to 32 inches waist measure TnJ,2
Plain and figured material aro com sorgp or broadcloth fan bo used
blnod in making this pretty waist, The mako tllIs skirf- The skirt is-fn
collar and vest aro in ono piece. Tho tho gores arid has WAa tt n
sleeves may be either long or short Plaited sections. The hie-h SI J. de
lO-Chlldren Set o Short Clothe, tlon waistline moybS Ssfd Shi Wft?
Cut in sizes , 1, 2 and 3 years. This fastens at tho front. sklrt
set consists of a dress, a petticoat, a 37-mlIen' Houne Drown J. rw i
coat and a cap All .tho .garments aro sizes 3,4 to 46 inches bust mmMr?lT.'In
simplo and easy to make. Linen, pique, en, gingham or calico "cart b ,r,In"
sergo or cashmere can be used for the mako this house dress i Tiv $5L3BOifl .
other garments. . sleeves- may be lone op imS wi ,T.he
TassImdlcH' Shlrt-Walst Cut In s cut in five gores short-The skIrt
sizes 34 to 46 inches bust measure. Llri- Imtcat i?MiTtnn r ,
on br cr)6do Chino can bo used tot Issue "very onth BRne ?e-We
this waist. The collar ca"n bo buttoned our fashion rtmnjuini.-connoctfon with
high or rolled in low outline. Tho azine " lllMtStfni?10!4' a ,fashl"on -rtag-sleeves
may bo lqng or short. CollS? London and New YnHr I,ate.Bt Par's
and cuffs aro' of contrasting material, containinc " miwlh i0rl?, deslffns, and
73Sfr-c;irl' DreHKCut in sizes 8,10 about So J oW'6 information
12 and 14 years. Striped gingham 'can children, dressmaking1?5' m!aaes and
bo used for this dress with tho collar,, ery, halrdressin i?e 1?S3ns. miliin
vest and cuffs of plain -material. Tho at tho samf timo lf?0' V ordered
skirt can be made with or without tho wo wll Bend the ia&Stpr5 L?. ordered
tuck and is cut in ono ploco. The of The Pashion wi,nsi mbnthly issuo
sleeves may be mado long or ehort to cover hanSiin?0 for only cents
7810-CfclldreH'H JDreCut"in sizes wltlioriWpaUerJ Sit?08???' PIc"
2, 4, 6 and 8 years. Linen, or sorgo can Commoner" Fashldn Dept"Ll S? Tn
.16ofc with indifference upon attempts
to gake.the fonndation of the tab-
Promote, then, as an object of nrl
mary importahee, institutions for the
general diffusion bf'VnWioricr T
proportion as the structure' of a rov-
wv.iu irco iuwo io puDiic onin-
X.' , , "H"1 -; pudiic opinion
should be, enlightened.' Observe good
faith and justice tpw'ard all nations
cultivate'peace and harmony With all'
Religion and morality" enj6in this
conduct; and can if b,o that good
policy does nQt equally enjoin it? It
will be worthy of. a free, enlightened,
and, at no distant period, a" great na
tion, to give to mankind the mag
nanimous and too novel example of a
people always guided by an' exalted
justice and benevolence.
Who can doubt that, in the' course
of time and things, the fruits of such
a plan would richly, repay any tem
porary advantages 'which might bo
lost by a steady adherence to it? Can
it be that Providence has not con
nected tlu permanent' felicity of a na
tion with its virtue I The experiment,
at least, is recommended by every
sentiment wlii?n enrioJ)le3 human na
ture. . Ala's! is itrrendered impossible
by its vices? George1 Washington.
GRIXlClSlft& THE "btnJRCfi
Criticism" of the churches is current
ly popular. The ' criticisms often den
stroy eactt other; One: class1 of critics
i charges that the Churches 'are con
cerned only-' about personal salva
tion and that they' stress other-
worldliness to' the neglect of condi
tions in the present vale of tears. An-
'other class accuses the churches of
having1 'neglected- their first ' mission
and"of " dovoting- their efforts too
muCh: to social amelioration. But
.the fact' is'thaMhe church' is better
than e'vCtf 'in ita'hfotdry attempting to
-perform both function's Thevchtlrch'
at one' time concerned-'Itself 'dhicfly
about personal salvation; An occa
sional church at present concentrates
its efforts on social service. But the
churches in general' are presenting
personal alvatioji and also-seeking
,to bring the "kingdom of heaven" to
this earjth., The program adopted by
the Federal, Council of the Churches
of Christ in Ameriga, representing
thirty of, the principal PrQtestant de
nominations, Is one, of the most coi
crete, and lpfty platforms of social
betterment , ever promulgated. Yet
the revival services held in every
nook of tjie country indicate that the
question pi" personal salvation is not
being ignored. . , . . . ,
It is easy to find, excuses for ,riot at
tending church. But mapsr of.them are
not sincerely urged. The chief one abou t
the. number, of men who use Church
.activity as a cloak for concealing
rascality, will not bear analyses, une
migh,t as well gp back on the.coifi of
dhe realm because it is so often coun
terfeited. The excuse of dress is
based on personal pride. There are
,few churches in America where any
body is unwelcome because... of his
poverty, although there are many
self-conscious individuals' who. have
-vainly imagined slights. St. Louis
GlQbe-D.emQcrat.
T i
THE JULY CCMIMQNER
Wahoo, Neb., July 19. I'S,1.6-;-Editor,
The Commoner; Liricoln, Ne
braska Dear Sir: The Commoner is
always great, but tlie , constructive
peace arguments of 'the current
month's issue is ipajmense. Xou.rs
truly, E. L. Barch,,rPAStor, Methodist
Episcopal Chwch 'fov
Peaca ...
Oh, peace is gentle, kind and meek,
And gracious in its influence.
But if to purchase it you seek-, i
There is no end to the expense.
-Wfeshington Star.
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