The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1925-9-3, Page 6e vy from
Hat Trouble
a
texeday, .one can IfardlY' piele
Up. ea noviiipaper 'without readiag
deaths from heart failure, ie
044;) euthority states that ". 0110
-4071,01 Ohry to is mused. by heart
.trouble."'
Theta isn't th.o slightest doubt but
that thousands of persons go about
their daily work 071 the, verge of
death, and it is only. when the shack
00M08, and, ldlls them, that the unsus-
pected wealteess oe the heart is made
apparent.
To all those suffering from weak
hearts we can conscientiously recom-
mend
II urgi's
Heart and !Marva
PWs
BY W. D, L voxt.rr.
Nat all fruit grOWere ,),10,W their tain regnlatiene detailed in the parn-
orchardrat fact aenie.oreharde are' phlet, such as dipping a flaailea„ dock
-
better fon leeeping TM sod. The'l'eotiri- ing 'of lambs, must be &implied. with..
try ever 1/9W0Ver ceenmeeeial fruit When this is One two annual pay,
growers cultivate their arehands and ments of five dollars each -Will be paid
nthre and '‘nitdre fall plowing is coming by the Live Stoek Branch for each
into favor, ram nsed, which will go a long way 1
" Making up the diffeelence between'
is the , usual reason given for fall
Iplowing, and in these days of labor
scarcity it Is a good. one. There are
several other reasons, however, even
more important.
* First among the Se is the great Me -
1 provement in the texture of the soil
following fall plowing. In any but
very light soile the soil particles pack
into compact masses after the stun-
'To get the warls out of the way
the cost, of a gerub OM And that ef
a good, purebred ram. The inereased
value it wool and Iainbs'easily makes
up the balance.
fsept. 0. Peel Witte the Philippians',
•Phil' ohs. 1-4 golden •Teateel can'
do ail things theengh Christ Which
strongtheneth meae-Phle
steleenteMa,
I. Leas AND GAIN Cgetiseness Terse
7-11. e
IL Tn4 clIMSTIA/VGOAL OF aim, 12-16.
[IL osetie$610 TRH MST THISGS,,',4z8.
I 'INTRODIJOi1011--We' have thoW sSen
hew' Paul founded.`a Christian Claarch
at Phpi, It consiated at, first of
Lydia, with the girl *Whom Pael had
rescued from a life of shame, and the
ex -jailer. Other converts of manY
types doubtless • were added to
those first three. Between this ,church
and the apestle the sprang up a tie
o e ceeest. and teriderest affection.
No misunderstanding Or lack of good
faith on the part of the Philippians
lever darkened St. Paut's jey in their
pro ressive. attainment of the Chris-
tian goal; His relations with them
from -first to last were cordial and
' gave the complethst satisfaction to
' himself.
1 •
What is a Good Veal Calf?
This question being •put 'to the
author of "Beef Raising in Canada,"
published by the Dept. of Agriculture
Ottawa, the anawer was, !tIt must
mer's alternate showers and droughts, at
be between the eges of four and eight
Whether plowed in the fall or spring,
weeks and be we...1 fattened!' A good
these masses turn up as hard lumps.
veal calf weighs from 100 to 200 lbs.,
t f - bl soils and
Only in the most atom e
under the best weather conditions can
these lumps be reduced by later culti-
vation following spring plowing.
Nature takes a hand after' fall
an paratively small as compared with the When, therefore, long afterwards
plowing, however, and furnishes writes the 13pistle to the 13hilip- '
body and be sleek in appearance. The:he
of plowed lands. When soil has been . rane, it is full of .thie life-long greet, DAINTY AND COOL FROCKS.
he
es aand joy. At the time of Writing
agent which pulverizes the lumpiest
neck or "scrag" should be thick, bris- At a recent Children's Style Show
These Pills ha,ve been on the mar- plowed in the late fall, say in No- ket full, ribs well covered, lointwide,' a
flanks full, points of rump plump. and (Pliiil. 1.13::11,ia131,er14in a" New York the judges -decreed That
kat for the past 32 years, and we '
latow of no other remedy that will eolith, alternate freezing and thawing
udder full. A good veal calf should 8
meaty, thighs plump and scrotum or
2 , etc.). But his , etc.) and the time tl e spa1l ,e s
not i8 `q rejoice—two s all
Roman fortrees in
ea sisters pictured above have
must be smart. The
...ember, or even in December farther
_ of his "departure" is
lie= (Phil. 1: but above all it ' i
1, al gir: dress me t be simple
of the water in the soil breaks up the
have a all g li
gener y rra touch al ,along therefore rejoi e yer In the camp- j
c toseri to wear frocks made from the
give such prompt and peemanent
largest and hardest clods, so that the th
sameh pattern, which are quite in
relief from all forms of heart trouble. i
- ; sell particles fall apart and lie loose
will lift easily from the body. A celf
e back and a sleek -mellow skin that ter from which our lees() f
is taken, Paul -, ri or to -day
reviews his life, what keepieg With this edict. The front
They eause the heart to boat natur -i
; and delete for further cultivation in
ally and regularly, and tone- up the the spring. ' with stO points is ready for the he had laid down foe Christ, £Ind what
a- prime spedmen ranging from 120
to 160 lbs. A well fattened veal calf
dresses from 65 to 75 per cent. with
the skin on. Its heacl should be corn -
'944
k t, • "1-
d clod price
and back are in one piece, joined at
he hoped yet to*fied.,' Above 'all he
• the sh ld s d
whole system.
Put up only by The T. Milburn Co., droughts parch the land, with the re-
Nearxy everywhere summer ndweils on the goal of Christian life.
I. LOSS AND GAIN IN CHRISTIAN LIFE, . e n
zhcikesh lotauhni ed ehirne 7iaab above
vtetsi iridnte. dTseams,he,af1:dairiftethes
it that the soil becomes packed and 7-11.
Ltd., Toronto, Ont.
harclaso that later rains can scarcely each side of the front opening Is
and -is sure to give a good carcass
of veal. '
V. 7. St. Paul has been s •
penetrate it at al. Fall plowing of the pride which, in his pre-eCahkrinisg-
p gatherednk. oiunntod oaRonneirrgosw abraendmaadtethin
An Easy Saving.
When we go to the drug store or
New Uses for Mint. breaks up these hard places, so that tian days, he felt in his Jewish, birth the front and the back of the dress
During summer the mind turns to instead of running off the surface or to the paint store for anything -which andlpbringing.• CI how rich he had at the' low waist -line, and a sash of
those herbs that stand for cooling into drains the fall and winter rains we wish to buy in a bottle the busi- thought himself to be in. the things
colored ribbon passed through: The
refreshment, and happy is the wo- and snows are soaked up by the soil
sash and the tuck in the sleeves may
ness man must of necessity charge of the Sffirit, and in everything that
gives groued 'for a feeling of religious
privilege and superiority
man who has a goodly patch of fra
g- and conserved for the next season. us for the container. The druggist's ! unless_ be omitted, as in the frock won by
rant mint close at band. This de- Better tree growth and larger fruits bottles' cost him hundreds of dollars diagram shows
helms and pungent plant has a util- almost invariably follow this practice. • . cised when eight days old, and, there- the smaller girl. The
the simple design of the °pattern No:
ity far beyond spring lamb and the
years. Size 8 years requires 2%
From England comes the custom of ya.rds of 36 -inch or 40 -inch material.
adding a sprig of mint to the pot in
which are boiling new potatoes or Our ------------------ Boillustratig the
Price 20 cents.
fresh green peas. The subtleties of
the flavor thus acquired can be ap-
preciated only after a. trial.
Mint infusion is the basis of all
mint recipes and is made as we make,
tea, by pouring fresh boiling water
onto the mint leaves a.nd allowing
them to steep, well covered, for a few
minutes. Seven or eight sprigs may
be used to a; quart of water,' and the
steeping should be arrested Wore the
infusion becornes too highly colored.
rf the sprigs are bruis.ed. a little in
the hand before steeping the flavor
will be stronger. The term "sprig"
is used to designate a piece about an
inch long off the top of a branch where
the leaves a.re small and tender.
A refreshing dish that May be used
every year, and he must include their fore, an inheritor. of the covenant
Fall plowing results in better feed- price in the article which he sells. made with Abraham: an Israelite of
ing cenditions for the orchard. "Most one woman who realized this, made the proud tribe of -Benjamin: the son
orchard soils are fertile enough, but a practice of thoroughly cleaning of parents 'raised .in- Palestine, and,
the plant food is often held in a form every empty bottle, by washing it and therefore, of the purest Hebrew
unavailable to the trees. To make boiling it in soap powder and wash- stock: a member of the strict reli-
•
this food „available, air, water, frost,
oxygen, carbon dioxide and bacteria
must work on the soil. When plow-
ing is done in the fall, these agencies
have more time to make plant food
available for the growing trees and the bulk stock, a clean bottle of suit- bans. Yet, when this same man saw
fruit in the spring than when plowing able size and shape was taken along. Christ, and fell in 'adoring surrender
is deferred until after growth starts. Many times the druggist simply ex- at his feet, all this privilege and su-
changed, keeping the bottle brought, periority vanished, and Paul says that
With better soil texture, which
means better aeration and better and bending out one in which the he not oily peadly-parted with all this
moisture conditions, the beneficial en- pride in race.and reagion, but count- patterns az you went. Fenclose 20c in
camphoraeed oil or spirits of turP d 't 'It bi tl 'd f J stariane or coin (coin preferred; wrap
it carefully) for each Lumber,. and
address your order to Pattern Dept.,
Wilson Paalishing Co., 78 West Ade-
laide St., Toronto. Patterns sent by
1142, which'is in sizes 6, 8, 10 and 12
now -forbidden mint julep.
geous order of the Pharisees, and
ing soda. When it was sparkling and
therefore, holding his head higher newest anmasracticastylesewill
clean and dry, she put it in a covered
in her basement. Then Whenever than any other of „the Jews: finally a be of interest to every home dress-
boxzeadot for Judaism, a blameless ex- maker. Price of the book 10 cents
any member of the family wished to ample of legal righteousness, and a the copy. Each copy includes one
buy something at the drug store from perse.cutor of heretics like the Chris- coupon good for five cents in the pur-
Chase of any pattern. -
• HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS.
Write your name and address plain-
ly, giving huneber and size of such
bacteria in the soil are also laetthei eine, or other supplies had already Christ the Crucified. t
able to perform their functions. been pea U. V. 8. And Paul will consider every
Little or no fertilizer is needed in In each ckse an allowance of five other earthly prize to be as loss, that
orchards plowed in the fall. •cents was made for the bottle. In is, as less than nothing, when corn -
Many orchard insects pass the the course of the year, enough money pared with the supreme boon of know -
winter under fallen leaves or in the was saved to subscribe for a favorite jug Jesus Christ as Lord, and living return mail.
sect or _weeds under the trees. ,Dis- magazine. It was just the difference in unclouded and intimate. fellowship
those other things and' counts thern a.s e 'ci t . Tie • - f jet b
• ease organisms, suc• h' ai scab, also between having it and not having it. with' 1111Th 0Oue bYlOtlet4ie'rensunees things and thus they wiT1 trify serve
—E. M. G.
winter over on fallen leaver, Plow -
mint iceberg. For this is used three
under these pests so deep at a time
when they are dormant that they sel-
dom survive Fall plowing is there- h d ati i the f ri hteousness of Ins own achieved by
cupfuls of mint infusion with two
capfuls of sugar; these are boiled
together for twenty minutes. When
the syrup is cooled, and just before
it is frozen, there is added half a
cupful of lemon juice and a little leaf -
green collaring. The exquisite effect
may readily be imagined when the part of the country show that there is success has been proven by extensive
no more &terser from cold in orchards experiments carried on at 'Ottawa, Vs. 10, 11. His ulthnate object is
the freshness and flavor better main- rectien" in his preserit mortal life,
superior products being produced and to know "the power of Ci.irIst's rester-
tained than hy any other method. a and so to have a share, in the eesure
Dehydration.
rubbish that -he iia-yhave Christ as '
lest sayings of St. Paul. The words
his abiding compensation and reward. sheuld be learned by heart.
V. 9. Paul's passionate desire .s
still for righteousness, but not for a
- De y r on s - drying o fruits g -
fore a good sanitary measure. •
and vegetables by artificially produc- the Personal onerit of, law-abiding
ed eat under carefully controlled service. The righteoesnees which . he
"Fall -plowed trees winterkill" is a h
pera ure, seeks is that which lio,vra from •Christ
common -complaint, but it is not borne conditions of tem t humidity
when the I enters infri - f
out by facts. Observations in every and air flow. That the - i
piocess s life with hint, a righteousness bestow-
ed by God in answer to faith,
ice is served in stemmed glasses with
a tiny sprig of mint or fern as a
garnish.
But the most practical mint con-
coction is mint lemonade, for the
syrup can be kept bottled in a cool
place for a long time. Nothing could
be more ideal for the picnic or the
automobile party not to speak of its
handiness for ordinary occasions. The
correct proportions are one cupful of
sugar to two cupfuls of mint infusion.
Boil these together for twenty min-
utes.
Then when the mixture is cool add
half a cupful of lemon juice and store
in a glass container ready for use.
When the lemonade is served add a
drop or two of green coloring to each
el:ass. One may soon learn how much
syrup to use in a glaze of water to
suit the individual taste, but never
more than an inch in the bottom of
a glass is necessary.
Factories in Shanghai and Tsien-
-Lsin, for the manufacture of clothes,
plowecl in the fall than in those plow-
ed in the spring. In fact, the better
moisture conditions in datl-plowed
orchards, which prevent the wood
from drying out too much, seem to
prevent much -winter injury.
Queen Bee Rearing.
An exceptionally interesting experi-
ment is being conducted at the Ages-
siz, B.C., "Dominion Experimental
Farm. A start was made ;last year by evaporation; that the fruits are think of Paul as already satisfied or
in the rearing of Queen bees for dos protected from dust" and bacteria; complete in the Christian life, but
rather as always "pressing on" to -
the
use. The colony selected for that the market is saved from a
super -abundance of ripe fruit; that wards new objectives. His object is
the purpose was the highest producer to grasp or "apprehend.'" that purpose
on the Farm, it having yielded 210Ik the product requires less space, is of
for which Christ has so ' mercifully
tbs. of honey in the. one season. In much less weight than if fresh, can
be shipped cheaper and offers great laid, hold of him.
V. 13. ' Paut's strength knd hope
possibi:ities for distant export near- own grasp of Christ,
t it can be shipped in far but in Christ's grasp • of him. His
are not in his
method adopted, says queen cells were kets; that
obtained by raising all the brood and cheaper containers than canned or I own arms are too short to reath to
reserved fruits, and that dehydra-• God, but if God holds him by his
young bees possible from the brood lo
' mighty power, what mattere his own
chamber and leaving the queen in the tion makes possible the combination
I unapprehendingness?. Therefore, Paul
lower chamber, which was filled with of drying, packing, and all the steps
in the process under the, one roof.' will leave all the old things behind,
empty combs. A wire screen was i his on usine tograsp
and make t e la ss t g p
plaeed between the parent hive and Miss Hamilton thought circumstances the new things that God has still in
.
an address before the Pomological So-'retion at the end. Pees nnews that
.. - .
ng
ciety of Quebec, Miss E. W. Handl- a.- .share in the sufferings of Christ.
ton, Canning Specialist of the Domin-
ion Dept; of Agriculture, gavethe fol- feting Up -his own e.i..$;o3all cross, and
dying a death to se:P. SO deing, he
lowing as the advantages claimed for cherishes the tremulais hope. of be -
dehydration: That fruits where cook- ing raised at.the last day.
ed more- nearly resemb:e the natural Heeete cHRIsTIAN GOAL OF LTFE, 12-16.
in flavor and color than whee treated V. 12. The Philippian Must not
aboutb t'
his report for 1924 the Sup-erintend-
ent, Mr. W. H. Hicks, describing the
e y ration would . rugs and matches, are suplied with f,he euper contanvng the brood, with proved, store, What a faith? -Pats is seav- •- •
• Don't Put Dishes, All in
One Cupboard.
Seine economic spemaests have
found through careful work in their
practice house that it is not Wise to
put all your dishes in one cupboard
any more tha'n it is good- busineis
pracetce to put all your eggs in one
basket. e ,
After the 'cooking is done and the
meal is ready to be served, they found
that the dishes divide themselves into
three groups. In the first one are
those used to hold coeked food; in the
second, the dishes that must be warm-
ed before they are ready for table
use; and in the third, those that are
uead just aa they are.
The old method was to assemble all
of the china in th.s dieing room china.
closet. But theie honie specialists
found that by grouping the dishes,
many steps were saved. By p'ucing
the platters, vegetable dishes and
gravy boat in kitchen' closet, and the
'plates cups and saucers in a closet
warmed by a coil from the furnace so
that they will be, at the right temp-
erature and ready for use at any time,
many steps were saved. All the. other
dishes are left in the china closet
w le 18 near e linen cnIset.
ENSEMBLE
MA.RY GRACE RA,MEY,
The enSemb'..0 costume, with frocl, the effeet will be unusual and loVelY,
;nal) and 141t C? the same tintseeeitee
of the style ,Meterialt—and with small
doeskin •alines frequentlY earnsgek: out
.the CQ.01" .c.119rnii,, his proved t'sn
eharming an idea not to have been,
adapted to ,alfieat many other Ines,
JnteQ decaratO*P and handicrafters
!lime the possibilitieS in iit'aed
many newly 'decorated rooms are be-
ing made lovely with teinunings and
accessories all cleverly carried out 111
Matching eliades and fabric.
Glazed chintz is the 'Material- se-
lected by the smartest and most
pepular, decorators for any iefermal
room,„ as it is such an adaptable and
praetical fabric. Its smooth gleseg
surface keeps delightfully clean, fox a
Two eventuallY take its rightful place as in behind his youth, hip -conversion,
British machinery. In or.e rug factory an catrance mael t at the reer.
there are 2,000 children, ranging from days later a number srof cells were *amble by -Product- branch of the , the happy days of his maithe,od'„6,
9 to 15 years of age. They work four- founa and on the ninth day the queen fruit industry, if not a worth while' strength and freedom --when he took'
teen hours a day for a wage of 3d. cells were grafted to frames. Ines industry of itself. ithe ivhale world as his parish. He is
•
leaving behind his euccesses add'
.„-- frames were paice.d in de -queened .... .
acnievements, arid let' note immured in
c ol o n i es. From the eight colt ;Lice a Roman prison. Yet he ie :still—hope-
treated in this manner *six queens ful, .and still looking forward to the
ewe igsd, two failed to mate, while future, as to the best part of the
the temaining four were feitre and - whole journey. What a faith!
mated well with pure chance as the
THE BOKACHES.CiF WOMEN
CAUSE GflEAT '.S.;.UFFERING
Women are the greatest sufferers
from weak, lame and aching backs
owing to the eontinuel stooping, bend-
ing and lifting so necessary to per-
form their household duties, and these
backaches are eausede without a
doubt, by some derangement of the
kidneys, for if there wore not sonm
weakness there the back would be
strong and well.
Will give positive relief and coinfort
to all 'weak, baekaching, suffering
women, and make their household
duties. a pleasure instead of a harden.
"Dean's"" aro tbe original "Kid- .bred rem, must agree to purchase
ney Pills,' having hem). OB tho eiterket mere bred rams of the tame greed.
for the Past 40 Years'. Two farmers each of •Whorn keeps less
Doe accept a substitute.) o .
,Put up only by The T. Minya= Ow than ten a.
wes may .conibiee their
Limited, Toronto, Ott., fleeks as a unit under the Ce*..
The Torture of
ECZEMA
or SALT RHEUM
Eczema, or Salt Rheum as it 15
commonly called, is one oi fle most
agonizing of all skin diseases.
The intense burning, itching' and.
smarting, especially at eight, Or when
exposed to heat, nialzps it almopt un-
bearable and relief is gladly welcomed.
There is no, remedy like
young bees produeed were golden and
ine'rerm.
The Ram Premium Policy of
the Dominion Live Stock
Branch.
-
• Farmers who 'keep slieeli will le
into eeted in the 'Ram Premium Pol-
iey of the Dominion Live Stock
Branch. This policy hag been recent-
ly revised and a pamphlet containing
the rules and regulations up-to-date
may be ebtained from the „Sheep Di-
vision, Live Stock J3ranch, Dept. of
Agriculture, Ottawa. According to
the new regulations ten or more
farmers in a district, each keeping
ten or more breeding ewes, and none
of Whom has previously lsent a pure
for giving relief to etch sufferers;
no remedy that ha e done, or elm clo,
more for those who are almost driven
to distraction with the 'terrible tor-
ture of eczema. '
• Manufeetured only by Tbe T, Mile
bate Ooter.dinited, Tbroete, Ont.
• V. 1,4. xeisr But God keeps the su-
preme prize to the end. Paul Calle it
the prize of the .,"high" ,(that. is, the.
"Upward") ca_ling of., Ged in :repels
Christ. The religiets life ip a pre-];
gress not °lily onward, but 'upwards.:
The goal is the higaest -
Vs. 15, 16, Paul geys the,t all "per-
fect," 'that is. all, compote oe
enlightened Christiane look on:
life in the same mariner pa himeelt.
Or if they are falling short, of this,1
he can trust God to make the fuller
duty pain to them, '
III. CHOOSING TII11-.StST THINGS, 4:8.,
' 4: 8. Paul direets- tliePhiiipptsns
to 'set their minds dwe'.1 onn, 'athet is
beeutiful and good.' they feed the.
soul 011 what is pure argreholy," they
well enjoy proper eniritual.health arid
well-heing, and the God peace, that
is, the God" who reconelle,s us; to him-
self, will make theni feel hie Constant
presence. AS Greeks, the Phi.ippinite
• had, been taught by -their philosgehers
what is most excellent for the moeal,
life of tilt 8oul. They have their owa
-iiituitiotis of what is Pure and noble;
• Let them value and 'practice theee
, Keep too many irons in the fir
one of them will built you.
• "
• FORra'f
"Chii,lera
Infantu•
firtitriniERS SHOULD US
and
This valuable peeperatioa has beee.,
en the market for over _80. yeaes, and
has bo equel for offsetting tire vomit-
ing, purging end dier'rheere of etiolate.
infraitum, '
Put up oely by Tho T. Milhure Co.,
LiMited, 1oronto1,0At.
Bureau ewers 'and covers fee tables.
are reede,feom the *eine obliging Ma"
terial; at ,the ea*, aleet:,,as "'the Igieee
of furniture they aro ta" cover and
.bound. neatly with the Plain colOr.
They are easy to ;Melee end Wender-
fullY effectiVe. •
• NEwear cuSWONS,
Then, as an added touch, make a
cushioa or ,tevo of the glazed chintz.
:1'he gay, color and the flowery pattern, '
will add a bright note to many a 'dull
corner. ,
• But to make your new cushions dis-
tinctive•end different, as they sht!ruld
he, they rapt be cut in the smart odd
shapes now favored, .
• T
mere avhisk with a brush will remove new, e eebiegsidireisaulogoulclianigpvielllois
very well
wellbrnd
iatia
any traces of. dust, In its lighter 'Mr^
- • a
big chair, it fits into the small of one's
Si0118 with whit& or creamy beck- ai
' oack, in an amazingly comfortable
grounds nd gay flowery designs, tis
the very. fabric for the bedroora; manner and it is easily made. Cutt a
square of Chinz inhalves triangar-
whereas the black and dark grounded 1 le
t'4
patterns, rich in foaage and tropical -1 y; a piece that measures twenty -
bird decorationan: s, are subdued d seven by twenty-seven id just right.
' The three edges are made withthe
suitable for the living -MOM. •
effect of a double tuck about two
Though you May be adecorator
inehewide, with the inner sidof
whose talents are .bound by the con- _
s e
the tuck lined with it plain color. '
fines of your evdrri home, you need not
• • For a ` centreit" and to relieve fithe .
forgo this idea in furbishing up the monotony,, make one .pillow of black
hohse if you but possess even mod- satine and line the tucks With 'strips
of the colored_ chintz. You will be
charmed with the results,
A novel Way of giving a neW, tOiuch
to another pitlow is..achieved ing sheet wadding to the underside of
by3itck-
`fre'Sh, dressed -up appearance' t ' th
g
tie material before it is made up;
, ,
st tch it acroes on the _ sewing ma-
chine ieediagonal rows about an inch
and a half' apart, thus marking of
the pillow into small diamond shapes.
It ives a pretty quilted effect, that
,
will be especially geed on a small -
patterned design.
If- a colored thread ; ,s used , and a
cord of the earner ,sleade ftnishee the
edge of -the ,pillow, it will be it most
alluring combieatiOn. A ,big square
pilloW Qf , chinti 'finishes ,with a ruffle
of the plain- celer is. also good-looking,
and if 'You are an expert seamstress
yea can make a small oblong pillow
with box sides faetened in place with
erate skill with your needle and a
pleasing cokr Settee.
A,plaited•lamp shade, a pillow' and
a wastebasket of the chintz •are all
ouite easy to make and will give a
iivirg eoorn or the bedroom.
pEcouicrE YOuR,LAMP.
To Make a plaited glazed -chintz
lamp shade a. wire frathe is needed.
It is not necessary to cOver the wires,
as the chintz is not sewed into place,
but fastened by a pretty cord drawn
through the fold's et the thp. Decide
upon" the depth of the shade and Gut
the chintz. Plan the pattern so it
will be effectively placed, then mea-
sure- the eircumfe.rence of the wire
frame at the base and allow two and
a half to three times this Measure for
the length of the chintz. .
If a bofder of plain color is desired
it can be either painted on with oil
paints, or a narrowband of plain
chintz stitched to both the top and
bottom edges of the flowered mate0al,
although many of the prettiest shades
are either iindecorated at the edges
or merely iiinked. As the material
does not ravel easily no hem is nec-
essary.
• Next comae the ,plaiting. - Lay the
material ort a- flat beard or table and
crease it cross -vie in even folds, froni
a• quarter t� half an inch in width;
far, its entire 'length. A ruler with a
sharp edge is a great help sin making
the folds,even.
G.11APIIII,G WASTEBASKET.
Now press the folded material NVith
.•
agwarre oron to keep them hi place.
Paste the ends together evenly. Two
TOWS of small holes must ha punched,
about the top of the shade, ths first
row larger and at the inner edge of
each fold. The wire of the frame will
rest in these and they will keep the
shade ,even and prevent it from slip-
ping out of place.
The second row is punched a quar-
ter of an—inch below the first and
through • the centre of each fold.
Throug-h these holes a cord of con-
trasting color is run to hold the full-
ness in ,place. A harness punch 'or
even a stiletto can be used for making
these ehoes. The card is made of
tightly twisted .-wool of a conira.sting
color and it may be ornamented on
the ends with sealing -wax bails or
tassels of the wool.
The wastebasket is another smart
accessory that Call 1)0 decked •-•
chintz. 'Use as a foundation a plain
metal basket, or lacking this, a round
or oval hat box an take its place.
A tin pail, or a five -pound lard
bucket with the handle renioved makes
a splen.dicl foundations for a bedroom
basket, anel its.. silvery tint makes a
pretty lining that is easily cleaned
The chintz is pasted to the foundation
with a bend of the plain material cut
in points and blued'about the top as
a finish. If a cardb?ard box is cover-
ed it should firet he lined with heavy
paper of attractive ShaCie that con-
trasts well with the chintz selec-ted.
edelerNO WINDOW SHADES.
Now that window shades are no
longer the dull utilitarian affairs
made only to 8hied one from -the light in the form of fat.
and the view ef passers-by, you can -
carry out the ensemble idea in making
them of the gazed chintz.: 'If a Ioveiyj Jelly Glasses Frgra Bottle3.
flowered pattern is selected it evil'. be 1 Bott'es that are of little ,use in
a cord of plainechintz.
"Hurry Up" Dressings for
Cool Salads.
,
At this season of the year when
the garden furnishes analehndance
of "salad sass" it is no trouble to*
prepare a hurry up salad. The dram -
in e for the salad is usually the prob-
lem that tiles "three minute- maSion-
naise" wili help you,:
Measuite 1/2 teaspoon of 5011, 14 tea-
spoon of paprika, and 1/2 teaspoon of
mustard and 1 teaspoon pdwdeved
sugar. Mix them together in a bowl.
Add 2 tablespoons of lemon juice .or
vinegar and .carefuly add one whole
egg, the yolk of vrleich has not been
broken. Add Ye cup of oil and beat
with an egg beater until well blended.
Continue to add oil until the dressing -
is as stiff as desired. From 11/2, to 2
cups of oil are -'required.
Russian dressing is an casy varia-
tion of mayonnaise dressing. Just
before serving the dressing, add- •
cult of chili saucd to one cup of thick
mayonnaise.
Anothfr uncooked dressing is made,
with fruit juices insteadof vinegar.
Measure 2 tablespoone each of lemon
juice, orange juice, and pineapple
juice. Add 2 tablespoons of sugar
and .1/2 teaspoon of sat to the fruit
juices and beat in 4 tableepeons of
oil. This recipe makes te cup of
dressing. ••
, French dressing may be quieldife
made in a bottle. lVfeasure the follow-
ing ingredients into the container: 1
teaspoon sugar, 1 teaspoon salt, t
teaspoon dry mustaxd, 14 teaspoon
pepper, Ye. vinegar and lemon
juice, and % cup of oil. Stop the
bottle tightly and shake the mixture
until the oil • and acid are mixed.
French dressing' may be 'varied by
adding 1 teaspoon at Worcesterehire
eauce in place of the pepper and mus-
tard. '(This recipe makes enough
dressing to last for one week.)
If 'obse members of the family are
very fond of oil dressings' but avoid
using them because of the fat which
they contain, such persons may use
salad dressing contain.ing mineral oil.
This oil as everyone imowS is not a
food and may be purchased at any
drug store. It gives the desired flavor
.to the salad without adding energy
like gating into a garden in full 1 other waysacan be made into jehy
.
bloom When they are lOwered; and the glasses by a method that is simpAs
sun will filter through them in a ina.n- and interesting.
ner that is most emtrancing. • DoulLe a cord aed.twist it; then dip
The rollers on the shade alreadY in it into kro.sene. Wrap the cord tight
the room may be, used, as well as the round the bottle tevo or -three times at
stick at the base, 'Unfasten thee old •the place where you wish the top of
shade and cut a new one of the same the glass to be, and cut off the ends
of the cord, for if they hang down
they may 'cause the bottle to crack.
Set fire to the coed a:1'round and- let
it burn itse:f out, but keep. it out of
a draft. The sadden application of
the heat of the flame along the line of,
the cord weakens the glass. _Some-
times it is necessary to strike the Yot-
tle a light bow with Some object, but
Usually the upper part will lift 'right
off. 'The sharp edges can then be
size, allowing for a hem at the bot -
tone; it will need no hem at the edges
if a good quality of chintz is used, As
this reaterial is on:y about thirty-five
inchee wide'it may be. necessary to
stitch a beth
ad of the ateriarto e;ich
edge of the shade te widen' it., If the
pattern is matched, and a flataseane is
used it will not be noticed when the
eurtain is hung,
• Tack the new shade earefully to
the roller and ran the stick through rubbed off with a' piece of whetstone.
the hem." The new eurtale pull shoald I The heavier the bottle the thicker or
match the tord used on :the chirite heavier the encircling eord must be.
latap elm& with the same sealing -Wax
Ornamerit in larger style. With filthy
eurtaliughinig eiVer theca chintz shade
eihtent4okti.,,i
,The first sign of summer is evlieri
you wikh it weet Winter again.
OA?
.4)004-