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About The commoner. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-1923 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1917)
" -""r " """M5pra"T5FP'RTt7TO'?1 The Commoner . 18 4--A T , ? Gt ' mmXmxm mB'3j For Headache Uied Wherever Heads Ache taWr-l2 Dmt Af all drutfUt for 2S cant tlo, atirring until well mixed and hot; then apply to the cloth, which framda and tacked closely; keep should bo stretched tightly on the tho' oil hot whilo applying with a brush, as you would paint. i,. Lighthouse Whitewash For making Llghthouso white wash, slaka one bushel of fresh lime with twolvo gallons of hot water; dissolve twolvo pounds of rock salt in six gallons of boiling water, then pour the salt solution into the slaked lime; then add six pounds of Port land cement, stir to thoroughly mix. Alum added to whitewash made of lime will prevent it rubbing off an ounco to a gallon is sufficient. Flour paste will answer tho same purpose, but needs zinc sulphate as a ' pre servative, Molasses renders the lime more soluble and causes it to penetrate wood or plaster surface a pint of molasses to Ave gallons of whitewash is sufficient. Silicate of soda solution (about 35 degrees Baurae) in proportion of one to ten of whitewash produces a flre-proof cement. A pound of cheap bar soap dissolved in a gallon of boiling water and added to about five gallons of thick whitewash will give it a gloss like oil paint. Whitewash is a ne cessity whero ono has farm bulld ingB, and should be UBed liberally every. spring in and on out-buildlngs. Odds mid Ends Most fish furnish the samo amount of protein, pound for pound, as does lean meat. Oily fish like mackerel and salmon, either canned or fresh, have about tho same value; Those which are lacking in fats, are to ibe served with butter or salt pork or with cream or butter sauces. Tho drawing of a fowl should be Would $150 Monthly, Auto of your own to truvol In, as. Clonornl Ak'Qjit, haiKllltlF romnrknliln nnllntn Lightning Vatvh Vulcanlzor, ShockAhsof bor, Antl Tlilof Combination Auto-Switch Loclc, thlof proof, Interest youV Thou nil dross Dtpt. NI3. U. S. MANUFACTURING CO., WOLCOTT. INDIANA 8izq gjr V Z mM JhHHh rwiil J z-mM m Ll v l JfiUUHk I LI J7 If LI SI X. IT flit - 4rxwi44-rlBri A .r3H I I II I I II V m I 1 f TnTrSrrtinl A. T VJ I I I Artw IL HI fOsftwrv tj 7amiJL. jjujwq if .js u i if v r j t sa ! hV W i 12c VESTA DIAMOND Sparkles llko a jf 00 Diamond. Sot In a 5 year guaranteed GOLD, FILLED ring, any also. CaUlogTree. BURNS CO-, Dept 16, WELLJV1LLE, N.Y done by the best methods; tho fowl should not be. washed or soakodT water, If it is a chicken any 1P J of time after it is drawi y wf tho skin thoroughly and dry betoS you draw the chicken, Take Q1 7, clotted blood with a clean damS cloth after the chicken is (Swn and it is ready to cook, if you pre the chicken on Saturday for Sun day's eating, do not put it on lc and do not soak in, water and nut away wet. Put it on a plate on the floor of the refrigerator where it will be thoroughly chilled and will remain perfectly sweet for several days, if necessary. Canned fish should be used as soon as opened, and whatever is left should be thrown away, as canned fish," and sardines, also, are especially liable to ptomaine poisons after they, are opened. Anchovies seem to be free from those 'conditions, pos sibly because they are so thoroughly preserved with spices and oils. Chickens and fipb. require great care; eggs and milk, after they are cooked, unless properly kept, aro dangerous'. Smearcase and cream cheese should be used before the turning period. All left-over cooked foods of fish, fowl, eggs and milk, are dangerous. Mrs. R. If at first you don't succeed, take another chance. Deseret News. 8g SPECIAL OFFER rws2N5sici WHITS iot pr for them iBMor Ml L:iMS5& jBHv. im.HHn Tk?VfcT V ..TT rixwHBBnHM -. iaBrff.'-... i jii iMJmLsrwmM'm ait 'jiis';.-v, . -T'w-ru. TrM,yft iA$'Mmmz? .? r-T zs-rrs eks r - , , TiTiiiTmM-i-. ' jr yy.'!" B. . --' .T:i !! M l I 9 IT' - ? k. V7'att'?:Hfflibi h . .jmimwKimp M"2w3ffliBfe.. - VJPHWbS' 1 VtKUKT k-HH ..JIMi rJHL-. fA frJkmJdWW5.fif?. XMUsasu'V i,mi". j;SJriTAr7'. jhm&csa.4k'ji typi ,j,.:'wl misivwyrTAV. jBHBHHHKMljhr rJi9lW IHr i.i'iMfj t'J.l'r.JL Yoa. a1"?. nor it M A n feofcraWii, aatvtaltvtftto! (aat iimun W. alk 1 GuamntM. lbelllaa(ratt9iihorji our laaerA Nai- f&f . --- . mm. IW, j J-fft (Ccyhtirmdd from Preceding' Page) rfs- applied" to" the children outnta now will repay you a thousandfold later on when the warm days come, and nt onorwrintsto bother with sewing'. If the , ypung-sters have a plentiful supply of rompers to tumble abound In otv tho beach or elsewhere, you may rest assured that they will feel happy and comfortable. Smock ing may bo used or omitted. 8240 Ladles' Blouse Cut in sizes 3G to 42 inches bust measure. A timely aid to the use of those wonderful new sport materials which everyone likes is this drop shoulder blouse. The broad, flat collar is. especially good and may be trimmed with braid to emphasize its shape. The blouse has tho now Duchess closing " at center 8-8-7I1Ic' Apron Cut in sizes 3G to 44 inches bust measure. A wel come departure from tho usual kim ono or set-in sleeve styles is this apron with tho now rnfrio ji It is amply big enough to protect any dress worn underneath it without crushing, or if preferred, it may easily take tho place of a dross for house work. 8230 BoyVj Suit Cut in sizes G to 14 years. For tho junior boy there is nothing .that looks better and will" stands the rough wear which ho gives his clothes longer than a suit, con- SS?5if9i COat and Knickerbocker". The suit has very mannish lines, with ts straight coat pValted at the waist lino in tho back and held in place bv -rrfrWinb0lt- Knickerbockers of uijural width complete a suit wIiimT 7c'r,J1c&irr0UBhly tlW5M$ t8"-;"cr..?icirt-out . si a I never i-l?nS&anS'- this skirt how wonderfully easy it is to make. In tho first place, there Is nothing to tho cutting of it;"as It has pnly one seam, whlch Is straight. Tho broad tucks add much to the style ,of tho skirt, besides helping to hold it out from the1 figure. 5G!71,"1,,CS' Dress Cut in sizes 36 and 40 inches bust measure. Very smart and serviceable is this new de sign, it is about the simplest devel opment possible in a one-piece frock and so will, not take long to make. Moreover tho fact thatt it is very eas ily pumu0n la. ,a commendation in it SJJI'h Tno sit"In vest may be of a con trasting material or else it may be of f?omamvfA 3h0 2ress Is all'In ono j,ieco from shoulder-lino to hem, and is a?V! innJllehtly .wIth a loose sash wearer. convenient position to the " s 822111 . Lndles' Apron Cut In ono size. Something new in the apron lSe Sis groubnVSyith?"SeWlfe. ts 8ho tms group, it Is .sure to anneal bo- SSTbetaS Sin?anSy t0 rk0 th? "Sfn pare oemg in one piece, with n.n opening for the head to s ip ttrouA" The lower portion, which forms the Capacious poqketsis cut the VmS shape as the lower part of tho Son proper and is stitched to tho samS around the edge and through middTe! o 8201-CI"lrcnVi Drcjs Cut in sios 2 to lo years. For general everyday wear overy small girl should have a dress like this design, an excellent model for a one-pieco bloome? dress It may bo opened .all the way down M front, making it very SSy t2 ftmftf ' Sle0V0S may b lonV o?flhbrt forn ?e ,nd I" tho pat- :.,, ,,7 ." J11" "e. xrooic. size: 8:0,TdieH, Comhlnntlon-Cut in 'ure.Many women do not care fo? the regulation corset-cover and for those who hold this objection, tho surplice corsetrcover was designed. The nrm holes aro cui; very deep for tho com fort of tho wearer. In this caso a threo-gored petticoat is attached at the. waistline and closes at tho back. 8231) Girla' Dress Cut in sizes 6 to . 14 years. Tho well liked suspender dress is coming back into stylo again for tho young girls after an absence . of a, long, time, and it promises to be , more popular than ever. Tho blouse of this dress is separate and closes at the center front. It is held In at the waistline with an elastic run through a casing, which gives It the blouse effect. The skirt is cut in two gores. 8208 Lndlcn' AVnlst Cut in sizes 3C to 42 inches -bust measure. For the practical woman the rather plain shirtwaist has an appeal which no other stylo, can equal. It is always possible to look neat and weh groomed in a freshly laundered shirtwaist which is. not always truo of other 1 types of blouses. The double-breasted closing effect follows a new lino and fastens with three largo buttons. '"5? Ladles' Dress Cut in sizes 3C ' t 42 inches bust measure. Judging 1. the vast number of variations on tho ono style it seems that we aro destined to wear long-waisted one piece effects for a long time to come. This design 'Is noteworthy because it is simple, easily made, and has lots or style. The closing is at the center front. Tho long waist is stitched at tho hip-line to a fiVe-piece skirt sec tion. . 8241 L,ndIeH Yoke Skirt Cut in sistes 22 to 30 Inches waist measure. The straight lower edge of this yoke skirt suggests the use of flouncing in a very practical way. Tho lower part is In ono 'piece and is gathered to a straight yoke which has two deep tucks. If preferred, tho tucks might bo left out and tho flouncing used ror the yoke aTso. The. t upper edge js gathered to a slightly raised waisi- 8245-T,ndlc8 Skirt Cut in sizes 24 to 32 Inches waist measure. Tho ap plied yoko is a very noticeable fea ture of most of tho new separate skirts which aro being shown in tno sprin'g openings, An excellent ex ampleNof this is shown in this group. The side sections aro formed by two box-plaits, the front ono being J1 down by tho extension of tho yoke. Tho front and back yokes are quite deep and tho lower gore sections fire gathered ,to tho edges of the 5'okcs- 8206 TindlcN' lrcsH Cut In 6fes. to 42 inches bust measure, Tho waist Una isn't quite sure where it jan" to be located, as both Positions nr) very fashionable just now, so It com promises by being in two places. . 0. 8266 is an exceptionally good modcj fqr flouncing, as suggested in i sketch though it may bo used to . goou siceccn inougn it mw 0Hftls. advantage for various pther material. Tho waist closing is at n" front. center -j. j..