The commoner. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-1923, October 01, 1913, Page 18, Image 18

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The Commoner
18
VOL. 13, NO. 30
and lot cook slowly for throo quart
ers of an hour, thon stir slowly into
it a cupful of boiling milk, thickened
with a tablespoonful of flour rubbed
into one of butter. Stir well and
turn at once into a heated tureen.
"Potato Chowder Three cupfuls of
parboiled potatoes cut into dice; half
cup of salt pork cut fine; one-half
cup of onion; two tablespoonfuls of
Hour, same of butter, thrco cupfuls
of milk, one cup water, tablespoon
ful of minced parsley, teaspoonful of
salt, a pinch of cayenne and half
teaspoonful of celery salt. Put the
pork in a skillet and fry ten minutes;
add the onion and fry until yellow,
then into a kettle or sauce pan put
a layer of the potatoes, cover with
onion and salt pork, and continue
using alternately in layers until all
is used. Cover this with water and
cook until the potatoes are done;
then make a white sauce by rooking
the butter and flour together and
adding the hot milk; put the season
ing in the sauce, :ut altogether and
cook for a couple of minutes, then
servo hot.
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For tlio Toilet
A tonic recommended for dry hair
is one tablespoonful of black tea in
a half pint of boiling water; let
steep for hajf an hour, then strain
and add two ounces of bay rum, two
ounces of glycerine, and the same of
alcohol. Shake this well, and apply
to the roots of the hair every night.
The tea is said to restore the color
to the hair, the bay rum acts as a
tonic to the scalp, the glycerine
keeps the hair from being too dry,
while the alcohol prevents the mix
turo from souring.
iearn to shield your nerves, and
don't let them uocome too sensitive;
take life calmly as possible, and
take It very calmly indeed. If you
can not bo calm under trials, do all
you can to keen vour mnsnlnn hh
JDo not pat your feet, twist vnnr
W) Aands, wrinkle your face, or "fidget"
t; yourseii into a fret for every little
tning. lr you prevent wrinkles, you
will not have them, and nothing
brings wrinkles so quickly and so
thickly as worrying.
A good formula for an antiseptic
mouth wash is one part thymol,
twelve parts benzoic acid, sixty
parts tincture of eucalyptus, three
parts oil of peppormint, and four
hundred parts alcohol. Add a few
drops of this mixture to a glass of
water and use for rinsing out the
mouth night and morning.
The frequent contact of the tooth
brush with the animal and vpo-Rtnhio
substances in the mouth makes it
particularly necessary that it should
bo cleaned and disinfected; yet how
seldom do most people take the
trouble to clean the tooth brush! It
ehould be -washed every two or three
days in soapy water and let soak in
some antiseptic solution fnr imif
hour. Every time after use it should
be washed and rinsed and laid to
dry.
Ammonia -will in time destroy the
bristles, or any kind of hair, and
should not be used in cleaning
brushes. The effects may be slow,
but the brush will bo ruined through
the rotting of the bristles.
Useful Information
Magic polishing cloths are made in
this wise: Mix two pounds of whit
ing and one-half ounce of oleic acid
with a gallon of gasoline. Stir and
I& mix thoroughly. In this comnnnnrt
soak flannel rags of a handy size,
then wring them out and hang to
dry, keeping them away from fire or
flame. The use of these cloths will
give a fine polish to silverware, and
will last a long time. Keep them in
pasteboard boxes.
Dustless dust; cloths are made in
.this wiser Mix one pint of kerosene
with a third of an ounce of oil of
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x M I G109 f -
J G838 j G104
fTVo Pat,tern 6216, Is cut in sizes 34
to 42 inches, bust measuro. Medium
?i?.?oire1UiOSoi yards of 44-inch ma
terial, with 3 yards of braid.
Oiai LADIES' DRESS
f,icPrJ? or ch,evlot can bo used to make
this dress. It is made with the clos
Ins at the left side of the front The
skirt is cut n four gores and can bo
made with either the high or regula
tion waistline. The standing or rolling
collar can be used. b
fTo Pa"ern, 6131, Is cut in sizes 34
to 42 inches, bust measure. Medium
slzo requires 5 yards of 36-lnch. ma-
sleovos havo no fullnpm nt i-..
nn?sUller Stf ?6 elbo Alfil
unisned, shirt fashion at the wrist
34Ttoe42Pfnif,rn' ,0228' Is cut in sizes
J4 to 4J inciies, bust measurp Mori turn
teriarqUlreS 2 yweofU8C-indSdS
(Win -SMART ONE-PIECE DRESS
The most fashionable of all trowna
this season Is the one pleco model. Our
design shows a simplo bodice, with
ornamental closing, tho neck finished
with a low collar, tho plain sleeves
ending in a cuff. Tho four-gored skirt
has a seam in the centre of the front
and also of to back. Qt
to 42 inches, bust measure. Medium
ferial?4 S yardS f 44',nch "
022S NOVEL YOKE WAIST
This stylish design has a short yoke
at the shoud.ers, in both front and
basks.. It opens quite low in front and
tho edges of the opening are trimmed
with a handsomo notched collar. Tho
mm- C221 -GIRLS' DRESS
This neat little frock Is closed in
gSa" fenn-rf
SnUthe outsit119 '""trteSSiV seamSd
SSidTi?!? roUnd cut neck,
The pattern, 6221, is cut in sizes 4
C23S-MISSES AXVBMML WOMEN'S
front and SathSred ttJtacS? clo?ed In
whore the hin loot inn a ho w.alstlino
parafflne, thoroughly blending it
Get three yards of black cheese
cloth and cut into squares; washK
the solution and dry. The dus e a
dusters are not expensive to buJ
ready made. y
For dust and dirt removing from a
polished surface, it is best to take J
tepid suds made of a good white
soap, and then wipe with a soft drv
cloth. Mix a tablespoonful 0t tur.
pontine with a half, pint of linsoed
oil, and go over the furniture wiih
a scrap of flannel barely dipped in
tho mixture not saturated. Then
take a big cheese cloth duster, per
fectly clean, and rub, rub, rub, until
every particle of the oil is taken
off. The soan ami wntnr ninn .i.
polishing fluid fills the pores, and the
good rubbing, which is the most important,-
leaves the surface clean
Marion Harland.
A raw egg is not so easily digested
as a cooked egg; the white must
undergo coagulation in the stomach,
and cooking saves the stomach this
work. The notion that raw eggs are
more nourishing and more easily
digested than cooked ones, result's
in forcing many a poor sufferer to
strain and struggle to force down a
raw egg now and then, when, if a
cooked egg were eaten with other
food, the result would be much more
satisfactory.
A syrup made from lemons Is
easily made; press the juice from
as many lemons as needed to make
eight ounces; grate the thin yellow
rind of four lemons into the juice,
set aside for eight hours; strain, and
add to a Gallon of. nlain sncnr svrnn.
made by boiling a pound of sugar in
a pint of water until it threads; boil
ilve minutes, after adding the lemon
juice,4then cool and bottle air-tight.
One' of the most useful pieces of
furniture is a small folding table.
These may be had. for a little momy.
but abet,ter article ,,can ."be had for a
small sum in addition? It answers
so many purposes and can be folded
flatly and put out of the way when
not in use, that it is a real economy.
For a sick room, where the patimt
is convalescent, it has many uses be
sides for dining accommodations.
A pretty way to serve chicken H
in the paste shells made of cheese
straw paste, and usually used for
serving creamed dishes.
Exterminating Ants
Ridding a refrigerator or cup
board of ants may bo done in this
wise: Put a few pieces of sulphur
in an old iron pan on some burning
charcoal, place, the pan in tho re
frigerator or cupboard, close tightly,
and leave for an hour or so. I'so
less for the refrigerator than for the
closet. All silver or polished steel
should bo removed from the closet,
as the sulphur "will tarnish it. This
will sweeten the place, and kill any
ants, discouraging others from coming.
two-pleco skirt Is mado with raised
waistline.
The pattern, 6238, is cut in sizes 14,
1G and 18 years. Medium Ize requires
4 yards of 44-inch material.
0100 CHILDREN'S MIDDY DRESS
This middy dress is made to slip on
over tho head. Tho neck is trimmed
with a fancy collar and the sleeves
may be elbow or full length. The kilt
skirt ls attached to an underwalst
which is sleeveless.
The pattern, 6109, ls cut ln sizes 2,
4, 6, 8 and 10 years. Medium size re
quires 1 yards of 36-inch light ma
terial with 1 yards of 44-inch dark
goods and yards of 36-inch lining
tor tho underwalst.
0104 LADIES' DRESS
This stylish frock closes at tho front
and may havo long or short sleevpa.
Tho throe-gored skirt may be made
with either the empire or regulation
waistline. The dress Is splendid tor
general wear and may be developed ia
serge, cheviot or broadcloth. .
, Tho pattern, 6104, is cut. In bIt.c
to-, 42 -inches,', bust measure. Medi"F:
size requires 6 yards of 36-inch material.
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