The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, October 14, 1915, Page 14

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

A Page for |the] Women. and the Household THE NONPARTISAN LEADER ~ — . FOR AUTUMN WEAR. A Regal Sports GCoat For Her Who Knows. 3 .Heavy mavy serge or any preferred fall material develops well in this beau- tiful outing garment. The full skirt is ebtained by shirrs at the underarm noon gown. CHICKEN VERSUS FOWL.- How to Vary Your Menu and Save - Your Expenses. : The prices for chicken from Jamunry to July are such as to prevent a large number of people from using them. For the otber half of the year there is generally a considerable modification downward of price. But even after the thicken is within financial reach we ‘may still satisfy our taste’ for- this species of meat by buying the hen, whieh if pet roasted to perfection is almost ‘a rival of fried chicken and is the only thing for soup and chicken broth. Although the chicken has mcompnta— bly the daintiest and finest flavor, a good many cooks blind u¥ to tlie-fact by drying it up so much in the cooking. If thig is done on top of the stove it should receive almost unremitting at- tention, as the point between just right and - all wrong is almost a vanishing one. It needs as careful attention when fried as mushrooms do to keep the water in, not dry it out. The edible portion of a broiler when dressed and cleaned is within two- tenths of 1 per cent of being 75 per cent water. An old hen is less than 64 per cent water. There is a more strik- ing d:flerence between the fat content OORRECT FOR MOTORING. waist line, which is finished by a gir- Charming Pins and Combs For the Hair ’Wv'vvvvvvvvvvmvvvwwvvvvvvvvvvvvvw dle of silk braid imstead of a cloth belt. Plense note the chinchilla cuffs angd col- lar, which has a capelike depth over a V front of navy velvet. THE TINDER BOX (Continued from *page 14) All' givist A woman ke Sanie would’ pot be content with producing less than t dozen of her kind, hey?’ ; Ris ¢huekie was so contagivus that 1 of the.two. It is mainly om this account that there is such a difference between the caloric value of the two—that is, the heat and emergy value of these two cussion. “Thinks he does, and it serves him -| right—serves him right for starting out to run a widow ranch in the first place. It's. like making a collection of old shoes. He let Henry Carruthers per- suade him to mortgage everything and couldn’t help but join him, though 1| buy land on the river for the car shops didn’t like it-so very much.’ But nwhy | of the new railroad, which just fooled shouldn’t I? Sallie is such a-gorgeous | the town out of $100,000 and is going woman that o dezen of ber in the next | by on.the other side of the river with generation wilk be.of value to the state. | the -shops up at Bolivar.. If James 8till, T didw’t like it. I didn’t enjay |.didn’t get all the lawing in Alton coun- -thinking of Cousin James as so serving | ty they would all starve to death, his country. which would be hard on the constitu- “Carruthers left her to James. He’ll | tion of old lady Hargrove and her two have to take care of ber. Henry turned hundredweight.” toes in good- time. ' Piled. rotten old | “Oh, has Cousin James really lost . business and big: family- en to James’ | 'all of his fortune?” I asked, and I was shoulders. and-then died—good-time~ | gurprised at the amount of sympathet: hey? - Get'a ‘woman on your hands;| lc dismay that rose in me at the infor- ouly thing to de s to marry or kill her: f mation. Poor James—hey?” He peered nt mef '‘Everything but what he cnrriee Wwith a2 twinkle in his eyes tbat de- [ around under that old gray hat of his. manded assent from me. Not so bad a fortune at that, hey?” .~ “Wby, Uncle Peter, T don’t know that| I feel I am going to love Uncle Peter Sallie has any sueh idea. ‘She grieves | for the way he disdainfully admires * drendfully. over Mr, C:xrrut.hers and I| Cousin James. 3 * don't’belfeve she would think of mar- |- “And—and all of his—his guests are * vying again,” ‘F answered, tiying to: nut -really. dependent on him?” 1 asked enough-warmth in my defense to con- vince myself, . *“Most women are nothing but gourd again as the stupendous fact filtered into my mind. “All the flock, all the flock ” answer- it vines, grow:alkover a cornstalk, kilb| ed Uncle Peter, with what seemed ‘un- “ity” produce: gourds until it frosts: and}der the ~circumstances a- heartless: *~ begin.alk over again. in’ the-next gen fchuckle.. “They each one have lttle erntion. - James has to do the-hoeing «of - propertyabout. as: big.as ‘a ‘avomid. Sallie's: raste. and: feed ber Ehandful of chicken: feed; and as they: | .. Ehave ench: one given it altto James: to:} ocs” Cousin James: have to .manage they .expect.an.income.in. mA Wusflm mthe MM ‘turn:and getit—all they: ask: for. CAf With' reluc- fiot of" nseless old ‘live stock—all but tance dnwn ) “9 rock: o8 the dis- Ramp uml she's wmpe——woue hey?" - Imgm. as welk warry her, hey?” **Docs—4di AAAAAAAALAY SOME TORTOISE NOVELTIES. - e HESH coral shaped novelties in torteise mark a happy depanure fiom the high back comb. They are beautified with carving and inlald with Jewels of bright colors. Two.of them are re-enforced with gold at breakable corners, Nothing could be prettier for the matron’s after- 160dp as human ToeL Aec wfi”gtoone B tabls based on twenty-six analyses"of' 2 fowl and three of chicken; the old hex | | gives 1,018 calories and 492, No recipe will teach a person to brofi or fry chicken. It takes good sense and a knowledge of me s g tb. brofler What’s In a Namo‘l RS “What's the child’s name?’- asked the priest of the grandfather at the christening. “I dunno,” the grandfathex rephed: And he turned to the father and, whis: pered hom'sely “What’s the_mme?" “Hazel,” replied the father: - The grandfather threw up’ his lmmls.- : in disgust. “What d’ye think av that?” he asked' the priest. ‘‘With the, calendar.av’ the saints full av gurrl names an’_ Ahipg-f & namin’ his after a nut!”—Ladies” Home Journal. To Wash a Corduroy Skirt. Wash the skirt in warm water, using a mild, white soap, and riuse in clear- water of same temperature. skirt to.dry in the shade. - Do not press or ring out this mate— rial, but bang up dripping wet. . It ‘will dry perfectly straight. If corduroy is good quality it may .‘be scrubbed with a stiff brush,: using gasoline and soap to remove dirt and Hang the afterward rinsing in the clean-gasoline: and hangmg out wet, as if using wa: ‘ter. The last method is only employed when color is doubttul 1 agreed witn didn’t say so. “Glad your money is safe-in pubue town bonds and eity, sécurities; Eve- lina. If James counld he might lose. it: and you'd have to move ever. . It would then be nip and tuck between you and Sallie which got James—nip and tock. hey ?” *‘Oh, Uncle Peter!” 1 exolaimed with positive horror that was flavored with: a large dash of indignation. “Well, yes; a race between: a.widew and a girl for a man is about like one between a youhg duck and a spring chicken across a“mill posd—girl and chicken lose—hey? But let Sallie-have him since you don’t need him.. I've got to go home and listen to Augusta talk about my business that she knows: nothing in the world about or I won't: M, bot: b noon. Women are all fools; hey ¥’ “Will you come again, Uncle: Peter?” I asked eagerly. I had set out to offer Uncle Peter a cup of niecely affection,: and I had got a good, stiff’ bracer to arouse me in return. 5 “I will whenever I can escape” Au- gusta,” he answered, and there was such a:kindly crackle in his-voice tbat Nhat 1 had offered him. “TIl drop:in: town with yow.: ‘Glad - to. have: you: home, child, (ood young blood: 10 stir: - me up—hey 7 be ready for town meeting this. after- I felt - that he had wanted and needed: often and analyze the annals: of the! .A l‘e‘Ughmg’ 8 chaffing, PAGE FIFTEEN AN AUTUMN SUlT PHACTICAL AS SMART 7 1DEAL FOR THE BUSINESS WOMAN. ] HIS ghows one of the new fah designs for watrons, short skirt and hip length coat fastening- high up the throat and finished with- a-snug “choker” of beaver skin. The - coat’ has a. marked flare and fastens irregularly with self buttons. Cloth top boots and 'a felt turban, mm- " med with: a velvet ribbon band and a chou complete this trim outfit. Pléase observe how-the turban leaves ~the level of-summer bats and takes on- the ‘height of thefall models: fis position; -suddenly-a: TeuTization of the relation of Glendsale:-to the world in“general: was forced wpon me,-and ufl?e& " Glendale:is like-a dozen other small rowns in' the Harpetlr valley. . They are ‘all; drowsy:- princesses’ who bhave Just waked: up enough te be. wonder- -ing: what. did it Tbe tentative kxes has: not yet. disclosed “the: presence OS thie prinve of. revolution; and they are likely: to: doze: for-anether: century. or two.: I think I Liad better- go back mto the: wide world:and-let them: sleep op. One_live- member 18 ‘likely to irritate the repose.of the whole body. ¢ Their faint stirrings of progress are ‘pathetic.. (To e continued.) - A -HAMMOCK- AND HER - ‘1A jiggle, a wiggle, A form at my side. A titter, a twitter, - An aerial glide. A yearning, a spurning, A lot of sweet mush. A patting, a spatting, A warring, “Oh hush!” A band glipping ‘in mire. A teasing| a squeezfhg, A i A whlspered “AII thm‘-‘" YA i i ) i

Other pages from this issue: