The evening world. Newspaper, June 9, 1917, Page 9

- ANY letters have come to The Evewfng World from young ‘women who are anxious to be- A typical fetter comes from a for- eigner signing herself “Anx- fous.” ‘I read in The Evening World your advice to "wee young folks I be obliged if you would an- how ,to become @ Red Cross 2 sy came to this country from Aus- “Serta twelve years ago and I am "American at heart. I am twenty-five SoYears old, strong and used to any kina of hard life, and would like to “Soin the Red. Cross nurses going deni Seaitrent, or here, “I never did any nursing, but I % I could easily learn, because A love it. All my relatives are Ameri- ean citizens.” ~- Whe following suggestions gathered from authoritative sources are here- with presented: Dr. 8. 5. Goldwater, who {s headin, the City's Committee on Hospital an ‘Medical Facilities concerning the training of volunteer nurses’ alds, states: “That a plan for the training of Yolunteer nurses’ aids has already . worked out by tho Red Cross Ing Service, and that a course of instruction for that purpose has tor ma months been given in base 8. “After carefully studying this plan in general arrangement and in detail, the committee finds that it provides @ short, simple and well thought out course of instruction in theory and in practical work which, intelligently given, should enable those who have hed it to give a good deal of useful service in hospital wards, “With certain silght changes in the theory and a moderate increase in the amount of time devoted to cer- fain practical procedures, the course appears to be a suitable one for the ow to Become A Red Cross Nu for which it is intended. ie plan of training for volunteer nurses’ aids js now to be given in rse By Sophie Irene Loeb Copyright, 1917, by the Prem Publishing Co,’ (The New York Evening World), base hospitals under the auspices of the Red Cross Nursing Service and extend to euch other hospitals as may be approved by the Red Cross for the purpose, and that such courses wher- ever given should conform substan- tially to this plan and be carried on under the same auspices, “In view of the fact that hospitals lacking proper educational facilities and unable to offer a proper field for such training are attempting to es- tablish short courses of training, it is of considerable importance that such efforts should, 60 far as possible, be placed under the control of the Red Cross, which forms our Nation's nursing service, In no other way can volunteer nurses’ aids be given the officlal recognition which will make them available for, service wherever they may be most needed. “The plan of training for volunteer nurses’ aids in connection with bas hospital units calle for a ehort course of theory covering fifteen periods of two hours each (thirty hours in all for theory followed by a course of training in practical work in hospital wards, covering twenty-four periods of three hours each, seventy-two hours in all for practice), “Lhe period of practical work will be increased from seventy-two hours to a maximum of 120 hours, This in- crease seems advisable, not in order that the range of work for which nurses’ aids should be prepared may be enlarged, but rather that more time may be given them to acquire some reasonable degree of skill and reliability in the performance of th tasks to which they may be assigned. The plan is well under way. There are four certificates to be signed for the Washington authorities by nurses who wish to joim the actual Red Cross service, First, the applteation for enroll- ment, which includes all the que tions concerning the physical condi- tion and former work of the appll- cant, Second, a certificate of tmmunity, stating th the applicant has been properly vaccinated. Third, physical examination, which includes the usual questions for nurses, Fourth, a certificate of standing from the Bureau of Nursing Service. A number of well known citizens in- cluding prominent doctors have or- ganized the Committee on Hospital and Medical Facilities under the Committee of National Defense, They are prepared to answer all further questions at thelr offices in the Municipal Bullding. Betty Vincent’s Advice to Lovers EB happy time is here when girls and young men may make holl- day together at the beaches and } in the amusement parks. I hope that aM of you will spend as much of this @ummer as possible in the open air * But I do want to offer a caution about summer manners. There mould be no letting down of your standants of personal dignity and re- fimement. You can have just as good a Gme without being either boister- ‘ ows or mushy in publio places. Loud talking and laughing, chikiish romp- ing, “epooning” on street cars or ex- , oursion boats, are forms of vulgarity which ehould be avoided by all self- reapecting young persons, “D. M." writes: is it proper for ba gman to apologize to a young | Jady for writing her a letter when | hag not been introduced? He has) been attracted by her looks and man- | ners and desires very much to mako her acquaintance. What ought he! t do?” aoquaintance who will introduce h After he has been presented formally he should indeed apologize for trying to meet the girl in any other way, 8. G." writes: “For the pet |" | lowe attentions from a young man whom | three years I have been accepting I expected to marry some day, A few months ago he ceased his atten- tions entirely, I received no reply to @ request that he return my plo- , ture, What do you advise me to dor +. Forget the young man as speedily ible. He has no right to break off a close friendship without explanation of any sort. “R, X." writes: “I was Introduced to @ young man a few days ago ant a Ye CISSORS may be sharpened quickly and effectively on a grinding wheel, and this method is especially useful where @everal pairs are to be put into @hape, Hold the scissors on the wheel, as shown in Fig, 1, the direc- tion of the whee) being as indicated fm Fig, 2, says Popular Mechanics. A feather edge, or cx sion, will be proguced, a8 suggested tn Fig. 3. the edge to make certain that a slight feather edge throughout the cutting edges of bo 3 ground blades. This may be done by passing : the finger nail long the cdce ae in {all directions with @ dense, bushy Fig. 4 ‘Then remove the feather) mass of red whiskers, while ‘his eyes oagen by using the scissors y cutting | were small and sharp, and rentleas. ; apply oil to tho edges before |” gneldon, wt Closing them or using them In this| |, sneldem who had gone to the head manner. ‘The feather edges will bo | of the steps, introduced them to Joan, removed smoothly, leaving a sharp The + patting edo, p T havo thought of him ever since. I um quite young and I believe I love him, Do you think I am seriously in love, and what shall I do?" You cannot be really in love with a man whom you have met only once, but thers may be a strong natural attraction toward him. I see no rea- son why you should not cultivate the acquaintance, in a natural and friend- ly way, and sea if your feeling per- sists, Such Is Life! ee Soe { POOR CHILD ! NoBoby Home | eRe Ra er liga, ORM CLIMBS INSIDE WHAT A SIMP AM | Tus ( D CRgPs INTO THIS. You ARE | How Youu CUT WORM ION 'T YOu Wi BUY ONE Lik \ IT'S PATENTED N DOLLARS Poor NUT! You Gor For Physical U.S. Army Exercises Posed by Pauline Furlong ‘he Evening World Publishes These Exercises to Help Men and Women Prepare for Any Call to Service. Preparedness THIRD SET—Free Hand Exercise No. 11. M* readers are writing me that they experience « feeling of stiffne soreness and fatigue after practicing any series of exercises for five minutes or more each day, his fatigue and soreness very rapidly disappears if the exercis ‘© performed regularly, because when the muscles have become accustomed to the extra exertion * placed upon them they will gradually regain the elasticity of youth and recuperate, because over-doing the the each arm about ten times, must first call “arm sidowar into the kitchen should be used. All the bones and gristle an be utilized to make soup and there are many ways of converting \the left-over portions into appetlaing |meals. Even the tough parts of cold jroast beef and steak can be made | palatable by boiling in water until tender before using it in any of the cold meat recipes, When only a small portion of meat fe left tt can be used ‘in combination with toast bread or mashed potatoes. BEEFSTBAK, Beefsteak, when simply reheated, ts | aad particle of meat brought | ADVENTURE Showing How a Man and a Maid Found Love in the Heart of Romance » BEST NOVELS PUBLISH! ‘There is fust one thing for him to | do, end that is to find a mutual |Tv", ond Ma back latorem, |The island enor vere |be ON THIS PAGE COMPLETE EVERY TWO WEEKS, (Capyriutit, McOluw Newnaper Syndicate.) SYNOPSIS OF PRBCEDING CHAPTMRS, Dard heidon, g yong planter tm the Solo. wip of a i ‘ jennie with & ew eto CHAPTER XII. HEY were deep tn a game of billiards the next morning, after the U o'clock break- fest, when Viaburi entered and announced: “Rig fella schooner close up.” ven as he spoke they heard the rumble of chain through hawse pipe, > {and from the veranda saw a big |black-palnted scbooner, swinging to her just-caught anchor, “It's @ Yankee,” Joan cried, “See |that bow! Look at that stern! Ah, { thought @o”— as the Stars and Stripes fluttered to the masthead. Noa Noah, at Sheldon's direction, ran the Union Jack up the flagstaff. “Martha, Ban Francisco,” Sheldon read, looking through the telescope. in the Solomons, ‘They are coming ashore, whoever they are And, by Jove, look at those men at the oars, ive a crew, Now what reason brings them here?” “They're not proper sailors," Yoan commented, “I'd be ashamed of a crew of black boys that pulled in such a fashion, Look at that fellow in the bow- the one Just Jumping out: he'd ore at home on @ cow-pony.” boat's crew scattered up and n the beach, ranging about with eager curlosity, while the two men » had sat in the sternsheets opened the gate and came up the path to the bungalow. One of them, a tall and slender man, waa clad in white ducks that fitted him ke @ semi-military uniform. ‘The other man, in nonde- script garments that were uncomfort- ably hot, slouched and shambled like an overgrown ape, To complete the iiluston, his face seemed to sprout in Union Jack ran up ides, the Martha has a gasoline ff and Sheldon re- as signal cannon, Teutonte name of Von Blix, and spoke American ac in the well-fituing ducks, who gave the English name of Tudor Tudor--talked ciated English such as any cultured American would talk. ney were on a gold-hunting ex- Von Blix was the leader, was his lieutenant, hands—and there were twenty-eight —were shareholders, in varying pro- © sailors, but the large majority were miners, aif, Was tho old and ever-untiring pursuit of gold, and they came to the Sol- mo: Part of them, under leadership of Tudor, were to go up the Balesuna, and penetrate the mountainous heart of Guadaleanar, while the Martha, mailed away through similar exploration, “And go," said Von Blix, “for Mr, must have some black boys, Can we get them from. you?" “Of course we will pay.” “You have only to charge them worth, shopping? No, and down the s with @ etror ‘Tudor added. o ko over with you,” Sheldon an Joan said do- purely-enun~ ly. ‘iow do you know?” Sheldon |, sceptical of her certitude, “Its a ketch to le ‘Tudor dined with Joan Minerva,” said Young She shook her head Kucst seemed to have been everywhere and seen everything and met everybody, his talk was largely own adventures, asked, a pleading not’ tn his votce that rasped on Sheldon’s encouraged by they're too large for the halyard.” A dark figure crossed the onally from the beach & er it wae had Liman reatened = byw and again no.” she ered all Kot your work to 1 Joan's rapt Hstened to her spor wick questions, ar judgments, and felt grow with) the dawning consciousness “Is that you, Utamt™ Jc “No, Missle; me Matapuu, attain ‘sty deta to Slate de CHAPTER XIV. HRANDE was a lonely to Sheldon in the days that So he was very quiet and almont sad, though at times he if What vessel ta t ‘Me tink Minerva. Joan looked triumphantly who bowed, ‘If Matapuu says so, tt must be #0,” be murmured. “But when Joan Lackland says #0, you doubt," she cried, joubt her ability as a skipper. ever mind, you'll be sorry some day for all vour unkindness ing now, and in five min Node shaking hands with under Von Blix, guest, and he even specul what percentage of ‘Tudo true and how proved or disproved. CHAPTER XII, RHE duys passed, and Tudor departure he seon Tudor’s expedition off on its way up the Malesuna; in the late afternoon,’ through his telescope, he had seen the smoke of the Upolu that was bearing Jo: and in the evening dinner in solitar of his time t “just aw you There's the what you consider pay them six pounds 4 year, don't sat down to Qu “In the first place we can't spare Everything was jevoting more them," Sheldon answered, short of them on the plantation as brought out ind cigarettes and the eternal whiy- before the five the gate alicked on, spending much company and thereby increasing the dislike Sheldon had taken to him. He felt himself handicapped in the presence of Tudor, who had the @ift of making a show of all his qualities. Sheldon knew himself for @ man, wherefore he made no adver tinement of the fact. are so stupid the Joan complained to him. think you were sick, or or something. have an idea in your head above black minutes were ‘past came out on glancing first house in the corner of the and one evening bails about on th: t “We? Tudor asked quickly. “Then you are a firm or a partnership? understood at Guyutu that you were alone, that you had lost your partner,” his head toward whe felt that xolden, gentle of voice, and look, and hand, ‘came up the bungalow ‘steps nd joined them. knocking the Sheldon inclined engekg the Joan, and as he spoke aie, he had become a trifle stiff. “Mins Lackland ‘has terested in the But to return to the boys spare them, and bost bo of little them to accom: of the drinking nen boasted that become fn- upon which she plantation since then, A week after the Upolu'y di . Of Tom Hutler's sickness on e first Yankeo I ever heard of a iny you beyond Binu, which 1s a short day's work with the They would desert rlant, news that the Matambo had fin the Shortlands and would be latd off one run for repairs ‘ weeks more be- boats from here. you at the first opportunity, could get the Binu men to accompa you another day's journey, throu, the grass lands, but at the firet roll @ foothills look for them to turn she” breeae spran he told his supercargo, he simply had come ashore, not mere! the large package of instructions for planting from but to shock Sheldon with the surprise born of 4 bringing with hi at means five you can aail for Bydney,” Sheldon smiled and beat a further eds, with full retreat within himself, while to Joan and Tudor propounding the theory of the st the white man ord lesser breeds. realized, as by we are losing prectous she added ruefully, f you want to go to Sydney, H mation he was “Ys tt as bad as that?” asked Von “The interior of Guataloanar has Sheldon ex- “The bushmen are as wild men as are to be found anywhere tn the world to-day,” : “But gold—have you heard of gold?” Tudor asked know anything about gol Sheldon smiled, while the two visi- tors hung eagerly upon his words, “You can go two miles up the Balesuna and wash colors from the I've done it often. gold undoubtedly back in the moun- ns." Tudor and Von Blix looked tri- umphantly at each other. cond boat was the ship and the outfit of the shore party was landed rapidly the crew put knocked-down boats to- gether on the beach, of these craft—lean a flaring sides, K. Each was equipped with three pad lea and several iron-shod poles, At sunset the ha t her anchor and got under way, dip- Ping ber fag end saluting with @ to Guvutu first Joan looked at the nen with a whim never been philosophized about tt was living it, placing the strong hand of his race firmly of the lesser br Berande or menaced it from afar why talk about it? he asked hims It was sufficient to do it and be don the shoulders eds that labored on part owner of Herande she's your partner eh 1 bring 'm one fella Adamu A¢ Is that straight Tell ‘m that fella Orntiri ike 'm Kai-Kat take along whale She rose to her feet, looking “And you, please, ha the vys carry down the whale-boat y boat, you know, You don't sa That ts a sur As the three stood talking together they saw a green Ught and the loom of a vessel's sails. y used to frregular things over ‘8 the Martha come I'll be off in an have his laugh out 1 to mop his bald head with a tr handkerchief, sidelight is too low," Jos “Besides, they've got joth Sheldon and Tudor looked at lowered from : s They wouldn't them the exev wessel like the Martha | KING OF rebok Aa) THE KHYBER RIFLES A Story of India, the Mysterious, and a Plot That Failed _Will Begin on This Page June 18 be-whiskered individual, who Weoked ke @ Gcotahman, hed the And she has gone to Sydney on business for the plantation.” ‘Oh, no, she hasn't.” " pardon?” Bheldon querted. ‘I said she hasn't, that's all.” Hut didn't the Upolu sail? L could have sworn 1 saw ber smoke last Tuesday afternoon, late, as she passed Savo." 16 Upolu Auckland sipp provoking slow Lackland wasn't & pas nen, Where is she?” Hied all right.” Capt. 1 his whiskey with enger.” schooner, wasn't abety “That's what she sald. Well, she's bought one, though L wouldn't give for it If a nor'wester blows up, and it's about time we had her ten whilling: n®. ‘This has been too long @ spt of good weather to last.” ‘If you came here to excite my curtosity, old man,” Sheldon said, “you've certainly suceeded. Now go ahead and tell me what has hap- pened. What schooner? W: Tow did #he happen to buy it?” “Wrst, the schooner Martha,” the skipper answered, checking hin re k » off on his fingers, “Se lurtha 1s on tho outside reef at Poonma-Voonga, looted clean of rything portable and ready to go to pleces with the first bit of lively wea, And third, Mise Lackland bought her at auction, She was knocked down to her for fifty-five quid by the third assistant dent commissioner. L ought to know, bid fifty myself, for Morgan and Raff. T told them to go to the devil, that it was thelr fault for limiting me to fifty quid when they thought tho chance to salve the Martha was worth more. You expecting competition. Sheldon experienced a sudden thrill The Martha!—a@ finer schooner than the Malakula, and, for that matter, tho finest In the Solomons, Sho was 1 the thing for recruits, and she * right on the spot. ‘Then he realized that for such @ craft to eoll at auction for fifty-fve pounds meant that there was small chance of saving her ut what {9 Misa Lackland tn nig to do e's Boing to try to get the Mar- they weren't of, F should say. When I sailed | little girl had chartered the Rmily-"I'm going recruiting, says Munster—he's the skipper and owner t ‘And how much will you net on the cruise?’ asks she, ‘Oh, fifty quid,” says he, ‘Good,’ guys she; you bring your Emily along with me and you'll’ get weventy-tive’ You know that big ship's anchor and chain plied up behind the coal sheds? She was just buying that when I loft, She's certainly @ hustler, that little girl of yours."" She's my partner,” Sheldon cor 1 ell, she's @ good one, a cool one. Lord, Lo} a Wonder, a marvel at breeze, and 1 off. Goodby, old Hopo t little girl succeeds. ‘The Martha was @ whacking fine boat, and she'd take the place of the Jessie.” (To Be Continued Monday.) Good Uses for Left-Over Meat Only Mins a “At Guvutu, last I saw of her, She was going to Sydney to buy ali ois St?) ‘ond, the respond readily to persistent practice of any oxercises. Remember, however, that the longer and more strenuous the exzer- cises, the longer must be the period of rest allowed for the muscles to exercises strains them and may do much more harm to the system than good. To-day's exercise in the arm series is practiced as follows: Assume t command” position as shown in figure one, and on command “raise,” raise the right arm until on a level with the should in figure two. and hold this until the command “down.” Do this with When these are practiced in drill the instructor nd then proceed with first the right and then alternate with the left arm on the commands “raise”—“down.” , as shown usually tough, but if the best portions are chopped and mixed with just enough water to moisten, then heat- ed quickly and seasoned with butter, pepper and salt and served as soon ag bot, it will make a satisfactory junch. BEEFSTEAK OMBLET, Fill @ cup with bread crumbs pour over this sutticient milk to fill, cup, Chop steak fine and season with salt and pepper, When bread crumbs are soft imix with one tablespoonful jof butter, or substitute, salt and pep per and the ten yolks of ems. | When thoroughly mixed add the * beaten whites, Pour mixture into a rf pan and sprinkle the cho) steak over one-half and fold over, (Py same as un ometer, \ PRICASSER, | Cut steak (remnants of roasts or boiled meat may be added) in amell pieces. Cover With wi add jsut, Simmer until tender. Then try in beef drippings until brown. Make |& gravy of one tablespoonful butter, |11-2 cuptuls meat liquor, or Bot | Water, two tablespoonfuls tomato oat- *Up, walt and pepper, @ tablespoonful [of flour rubbed smooth in 1-4 cup jcold water. oll two minutes, stirring constanuly, Dour over meat and serve at once, e PUREE, For each quart of soup desired allow 4 half cup of any left o1 meat chopped fine and 11-2 cups of cold vegetable (excepting po- tablespoontul flour and r drippings from the meat. Vut meat and drippings into kettle and brown, stir in flour to form sinvoth paste and gradually add one quart botiing water, Add the vege- tables, cut fine, apd season to taste. Boil slowly until meat and vegetables are sufficiently tender to rub through a sieve, After passing through sleve return to kettle, stir unti! smooth and when it reaches boiling point serve, MINCED MBAT, Take y cold fresh meat, trim lon fat portions and mince the lean |finely. Chop @ small onion and try@ [it in butter to @ light brown, Add [a pinen of flour and @ cup of eoup |ytock or gravy. Add the meat with chopped or powdered parale: walt and nulmeg to tast If necessary add mo: gradually heat on bac over very small flame. When hot jada a fow drops of lemon juige, Have wimall slices of bread toasted or fried in butter, Spread mixture on the bread and if desired a poached egg may be placed on top, ||| Don’t Waste Chicken Fat] © you throw away the body fat of poultry—big laye eweet, yellow fat ard and found elsewh » intestines of the chicken? If you say specialists of the United ates Department of Agriculture, you are throwing away fat which French housewives consider the Sa- Jest of fate for making cakes and es- pectally puff paste, In certain sea- sons in New York and other cities this fat {8 so highly este that jt brings as much as $1.10 per pound, So great is the demand for Make & that many pe on having tt delivered if they buy thelr iltry dressed, By using éat jin cooking they can cut down the sount of fat they must buy for that prepare jt, try it out in boiler or other vessel, set tn waser until the fat just melts ay from the tissues and ean be oured off, ‘This fat becomes rancid wily and should be kept cool and 1 like butter and used tn ry fat, like goose fat, nay be used for shortening in cakes, oe where the #ea- 1 mask any flavor which the fat might have, It can also be used for frying the chicken iteeit or other meats and for warming vege etablem do, ~~ hla | | |