Newspapers / The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, … / Sept. 5, 1916, edition 1 / Page 3
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V-fcj 4;-.. " 'I'.VXfcfl.V'' ... n - mi urn. .v..;; -v. , rlWlTOSCJNISQL i. . very moment of life, the hours UttUwB ui8i cannot ran to darkea 'v,.rk as well a3 play? " Irthere We mlrror. if they do not altogether uial.ing agreeable always happen- ml8t the. - vision ? BY , EDNA EGAN. " Vv'iri ' - lT " ' BlJlM or a small child. you do not -ir "V VW 't?2a iffiMiT::- 1 11 - HEN you are selecting a book' for a small child, you do not pay so. much attention to the, form as' you do to the morals OF LIFE fY LUCILLE DAUDET. ri HAT are your views of life? 'is Pit only something to be en dured? Do your surroundings teem dull and disagreeable? 'l A 41iA lnnld tTlDf TTm1 Mfiaf - linai . n and imfrlenBivi n dh tr 01 Biadnessrhany-sided and cheertn v e ,. . very moment of life, the hours ?,T, badows that cannot fall to drkefc f of fill: loc l' you ana do rriends spring up jikp hiushrooms wherever you go? The first class almost boasts that It dots not belong to the type which Is Ikm n with a lucky temperament, who dra i-eople by the force, of their su peri'ir natural attractions. They do r,ot em to think that they can ever be different, but that they must al vaK remain in the ranks of the less favored, Ir U triiA thnf mnnv tiaatsIa V.m vim happy nearts and sweet dispo- interest tne story .hoias. Form slt.oiis On the other hand, there are8 OHly considered as a means of mak-.. many w ho have never enjoyed good nsr the book more readable. But, in 4 health. nd have had besides- a hard a srt time the formbecdmes most road to travel; yet they always have JmPrtant, takes every impression, Etauiich friends to call upon. Why is whether fgood or bad, and" if the book this1 Ralph Waldo Emerson has per- Is ' ungrainmatlcal. he grows like his haps rpressed most cleverly the les Julty. model. Moreover,! his-tastes son. He says, "We find in life exactly "ecome blunted, and he cannot appre wiut we put in it." ate a well-written book. It teem3 a pretty stiff truth, but Jn tne otner land, good and beau looka'cout you and see if It Is not tItn language, as it is found in our true. There is the woman in your est poetry, not only satisfies the child. Week --ho seems to be entirely with- tnt Aspires him Many of bur great out friends. Occasionally some gos- poets 9we their success-to some gift sip ui visit her; but she as sureiv e5 Predecessor, and not only do we come out aeain with some tidbit find this influence in thelr early about her hostess. There is no real Pems. ut we can trace tto'aame en- friendship there, no give and take of riellIng vein throughout all of their useful ideas, no mutual uplift, yet the masterpieces. om:m has everything that would So Jt is witn the clld. He cannot lead you to supnose that she could read and enJv good poetry without ha manv friends. carrying away some pan of its style Then there Is That poor Invalid At of eiPreasIon- anJ a great deal of en first glance it seems as it the people thusiasm and inspiration and love of In your town were especially charita- beauty- , ' ' " ble, because they never neglect her Especially, when the children are Every time you have been there and younS. Poetry should be read aloud vou are a frequent visitor you find to ftem- Begin by .readiijj? from a others there before you. You think Rood selection of poems. "The Posy hard for a moment and you realize RinS" may be followed by ReDplier's that it Is not all unselfishness that "Book 01 Famous Verse "Golden brings about your visits. It is be- Numers," and Palgrave's "Golden causo she gives you something that Treasury" 9 "The Oxford B6ok of vou can get no other place. She fair- fflish Verse." If you prefer.- you "v radiates cheer and an Indefinable miht read the Poems of Longfellow, :om:ort. and you go away humbled WnltWer Bryant, and Tennyson after with a knowledge that you can never ?ou nave flnlshe(J "The Rosy Ring.' cive her enough jellies and desserts An these books are collections of rep :o equal the spiritual eifts she h resentative verse, and are useful to the cniia oecauBe mey coniam many saori poems, easy to memorize. Among , the poems written espe cially for childrn are "Child's Garden of Verses," by Stevenson; "Nonsense - . -.i. iii ti .3 in SUPPLY "JS - .y. V''V- : '"With: Head- "Erect. - i Splits EXERCi S E TWQH, onions, one medium-sized potato, and showered upon you This is why the appreciative wife has an affectionate husband. It is the reason why children are willing to :rv tasks that ar hnrH nr i,ntnncrin Lai. because the helDinsr hanrt of Boo" Lear; "Poetry for Chil- u i cu, uj v uai xcd auu iiicll j x-acxixi u f "Rhymes of Childhood." by Riley; "Sundown Songs," by Richards; "When Life Is Young, by Dodge. We one Ted pepper, for three minutes and v,0kr.a ; S??"S.1I1ce cold dip. Prepare the vegetables and fra lnto. tuJ djfks cut into small cubes. Mix thoroughly utes andr j501 dlP- lima, beans, Tlce. barlev carrots ikjuuub oi . nee praife ana encouragement is there. A word of encouragement will go more :han twice as far as discouragement. But voil Will Sav. that thnnrh vnn rrere agreeable to an acquaintance must not forget, either the nonsense he other day, she did not reciprocate. It may have been because of some .rouble worrying her, or else she may ot have felt very well. This may not absolutely excuse her; but it explains. We are finite , ourseejfc andBEe ezri aot expect others to be Infinite. We "lave moods so have they. In mo Tients of sorrow or physical pain, we lso are apt to make a bad impres ion. So. then, we cannot expect more Df others than of ourselves. And kindness Is never wasted, for after ward the recipient of our attentions fcill think of us as gracious, and be grateful that we did not seem to no--ice her Impoliteness. Friendship is a huge game of give mi) take. Do not think that you may i:n1 fault with your friends at every urn, picking out their defects and dwelling upon their imperfections, anless you are willing to be constant ly censured lnreturn. A good plan to which many people '-'li is the setting aside every day of ome time, no matter how small, In fi'hlch they can go over the past day, Hid meditate upon Jheir actions, and :he rights and wrongs. At such a time one w ill see most clearly Just where she failed a friend, or hurt orae one perhaps even more dear. Life may be compared to a mirror s a glass will catch the sun's rays, '0 our cheerful dispositions will be received by the world with open arms, Hid not only be credited to us, but jent out again in all directions; for Joy, like sorrow, always doubles, 'fiples and continues to multiply un til It seems to fill at least one cor ner of the globe, though who may say far it really spreads? Which would you prefer to send forth, rays verse of Lewis Carroll or childhood poems of Eugene Field. Of appeal to young people are "L-'Al-legro" and 'H Penseroso," by Milton; "Lays of Ancient Rome," by Macau- Shelley. Keats, LOngfelKirw, Scott,T' Burns, Byron and Lowell. 0 U&35 Zrectr. Spine Straight. Heels Together, Hands oh nips,. ir m j ar ; Stand witfr Head j M ffife' I I&urmm kmi - mteeet, Spine Straight, I : hm,: -, lmis Togtiluzr, I 1 ' Slaii&Wm ' i- -n r s t- x- ir n it t T: mo! s y i a-' x m k k. i- t- i n rs. r- r- - rw IYUt- 1 t XU"UJ I I ft I t- ' :. .:: J f . :. : JIZZ :3'.".T"- ;r " I 4 k ineffl " r Y Mr A . .: ...... r.,- . f I HJ:-aXv. . . . i3iivM of j tanned soups. lis. Cream - of . Ppd RrmnataV atof freguently, of great convenl- pounds of dry peas over night: Cook - W ence to the housewife, ;as Vtfl' bit'; Maei; fine.". Add the. mash-. ; i f ouvu suup may ue preparou eo peas to five and a half gallons of 7i$if- for; serving . at . almost a mo- soup stock and bring to boiU Pass . Wnf notice, ,uv. the boiline liauld throneh n fin a rWa. ficpnomlcal and , ..palatable 'Make a Smooth nnato rf Violf a nhitnil i.' buuv uia : uo puiiup jn me summer pi nour and add paste. 10 ounces of and early fall, aiid In this way the sugar, and -three ounces of salt to the odds-and ends of vegetables and ce- soup stock'. Cook until soup begins to .TeajSi.maybe utilized aswell as meat "thicken. Pack In glass jars or tin scraps, bones and -tligamentsc that are: cans. Partially seal glass Jars. (Cap yitcu wasieu. ine cannme oi-yege- ana UD tin rantrt . Pmoina orr mln.? soups'," purees and consommes Is utes if usln hAt.-woto t-h Atfltv thoroughly praictical arid should be a 80 ,minutes If using a water-seal out-" art -of the ,,caihgcwprk of every fit;, 70 minutes if using a five-pound ADnae .asr,well as canning-club mem- steam pressure outfit: 45 minutes if ber" say th specialists in home Can- using a pressure-cooker outfit ' ning Instruction of the extension work. Cream of Potato Soup Boil one ana North -and- West, States Relations a half pounds or potatoes, sliced thin. V Service; ,;. y -.: and five gallons of soup stock for 10 - V The f following recipes, In which cthe mlriutesr Add three ounces of salt. :' ; , soup stock is made from beef,v are pre- One-quarter teaspoonful of pepper, arid pared for the. use of .home canning -half a pound. of .butteri and boil slow clubs, and the products are intended ly for five minutes. Make three table for home consumption. When these spoons of flour Into smooth paste. and products are intended to be. sold, those add to the above. . Cook three minutes . undertaking- . thia , .wrvrlr oro enntlnnfili arid Dack ill plrias -far a inr tin' runt StSnSfrrfi to. inform 'thenisp.lven. nsitn ihft re- 'while hot" Partiallv aeal via ah In.rs $Q$itfQH' quiremerits of state and federal 'food -(Cap and tip, tin, cans). . Sterilize, 90 laws and meat-inspection regulations, minutes If using a hot-water bath out Soud Stock Secure- 2S nniind'a -of fitI 75 minutes if using a water-seal beef hockB. joints and bones contain- .outflt; 65 minutes if using a five-pound ing majrow. Strip off the fat and Bteam pressure outfit; 45 minutes If meat ; and crack, the bones wltha using a pressure-cooker outfit..' . .'. ; hatchet or cleaver Put the broken Bean , Soup Soak three pounds of bones in a thin cloth sick and place teahs 12 hours in cold water. Cut them in a large kettle containing five two -.pounds of ham -meat .ihtd .one gallons of cold water. Simmer (do Quarter Inch cubes , and place In a' not bpU) for six or seven hours. Do small sack. Place the beans, ham not salt while simmering. Skim off and four gallons of water In a kettle all fat. This should make about five and kil slowly .until .the beans are gallons of stock. Pack hot in glass very soft Remove the ham and beans jars, bottles or enamel or lacauerred from -the -liquor arid; mash the beana tin cans . Partiallv. seal class. 1ars. fine. Return1 the ham and mashed (Cap and . tip tin cans.) . Sterilize 40 minutes if using a hot water bath; 30 minutes if using, a water-seal or tive pound steams pressure outfit; 25' min utes if using a pres'sure-cooker outflt, I beans to the liquor and add five gal '16ns of soup stock and seasoning, and bring to a boil. Fill Into , glass jars and tin cans while hot. Partially seal glass jars. (Cap and tip tin cans). VM.tMA: HnTvSnlr nno.nn.rto, PrOCeSS tWO hpUrS If Using a ,hot-Wa- pound of lima beans and one pound of ter out,fltI 9taVminrute8 ,ic ?alnf Tina fnr 1?! hnnra Pnnlr ha1f a ronrirl Water-Seal Outfit; 75 minutes It of pearl barley for two hours. Blarich usIf a' fl,ve-pound fteam Pressure one pound of carrots, one pound of outfit; ,60 nilnutes if using a pressure- cooker outfit. eight pounds of Blanch 10 min Boll one and a for 25 minutes. CLOTHES ITH the large majority of the women the great question this Winter is how;4o be ohic with out expense for the dress al lowance of the average wpman is not large. Despite this fact most of us possess the feminine and most lauda ble instinct for "looking nice." Every right-minded, natural woman is wholesomely interested in herr clothes, and it is her bounden duty to make herself attractive and to be well-dressed in the best sense in the OT-PLATB mats that grandnioth- to avoid choosing aromatic spirits of sense of not pandering to extrava- Per used to have oh her dinner'--- ammonia m error, ..tne-,; water, wnicn it gance or rreaKisnness, or buub table when yo'u: yrere qtiite. tains preventing it frota anaalgamating any 0f these extremes which are i. A ...ill, n it.. Q.oonrn rf hart rlrpaRiri2 wiiu uii. mereiy mc tim-u We do not want empty vanity and HERE are many causes for self-adornirient, but we need tne sen headaches a disordered respect engendered by a certain stomach, a torpid liver, fa- amount of elegance arid suitably pret- tieue. overexcitement. irreen- tv attire, but simply: to please our- onions, potato, red pepper. Fill glass .Mix the okra and rice and fill the jars or the enamelled tin cans three- cana r ars ,ta1' fuL To five gallon fourths full of the above mixture of of souP sto add five ounces of salt, vegetables and cereals. , one-quarter teaspoonful of coriander -Make a sriiooth' paste of half, a seed and one-quarter teaspoonful of pound of wheat flour and blend in five powdered cloves, and bring to a boll, gallons of soup-stock. Boil three min tne remaining portion of the jars utes and add four ounces of salt. Pour or cans. Partially seal the glass Jars, this stock over vegetables and fill CP and tip tin cans.) k Process two cans. Partially sal glass jars. (Cap nours if using a hot-water baOi out and tip tin cans). Sterilize 90 min- At; 90 minutes if using a waterseal utes if. using the hot.water bath out- outfit;, 75 .minutes At - usin a five fit; 75 . minutes if using a water-seal pound steam pressure outflt; 60 mln 6r five-pound steam pressure outfit; utes i using,- a preSsure-cooker outfit 45 minutes if using a pressure-cook- & ; ; ; ero,lt,,t; BORROWING I OME girls have a habit of bor rowing sums on all occasions, perhaps only a few cents at a time, but by the week's end the amount is often big enough to take "lip diiite. a large . part of the salary. That meansr that the borrowing must be" repeated the week following, and so on, endlessly. A . What's more, borrowing a nickel here and" a " quarter' there, they ofteai fail to repay. The sum is small, and! those from whom they have, borrowed! do not feel like asking for. it But none the less . they don't enjoy los ing it , , . . , , - - It Is a bad,, disintegrating habit, and if any of you are falling -into It, my advice is to. quit it, at. once, even if. It means real hardship for awhile. Make up your mind that you won't borrow a single cent, no rriatter what you have to deny yourself, and stick to it It needs a lot of determination to v break a habit, and you will find It bard to. keep from asking for a Httle loan . to "tide, me over, till tomorrow' or to buy this or that notion that has struck your fancy; or -to make your, lunch a little more elaborate.. v There are.tiines .wheu .it. is neces sary, wben.lt is. wise, to borrow a sum of money.' It is the avoidable', pettyg habit-forming borrowirig that is fatal, and that grows- to' he'd vice. if Is it ;1 term to Standing- Position email are returning. ana useful they are. They are much Prettier than those of asbestos or straw and are far more dainty than 'hose two materials when it comes to Placing them on a damask cloth. A C ' - v 0 V J ' , . 1 1-1 ... Jrge hank of heavy linen or cotton rar 'meals and lack of fresh air. If selves and keep us surnciemiy mgn iu 'bread is used. It is divided into Uif a disordered storrnach it would our own esteem. : troups to form the required thickness be'well to go on a siimple diet for a Dress has an enormous effect on nd is then knotted into a square day, taking a-little soda in a glass the mentality of womankind, and bad fcesh. The thread is divided into suf- 6f hot water and give the stomach dressing is generally a" sign of either fi'ieiitly thick groups to hold the hot SOme rest frdria food. If it is a torpid slothfulness or a slackening ot re Mate well away from the table. The liver take calomel, one-tenth grain, rrfental and eve.i moral attitude. Fine threads end in a loose fringe about every half-hour until you have taken feathers are not necessary, but it- Is the edze of the mat TWao woven i fnW vraiti hfifnrfi" bedtime and necessary to pay the great attention thread mats are exceedingly easy to before breakfast - the next day take a to your skin, your hair: your hands, ttake, and children's flnsrers can be VahlesnnnhfiiL of saits iri' a glasS Of hot your general grooming. bpend mon- Uuickly taught the art water. But in the meantime, if the ey wisely on good things if few. have well MRT.T.TNfl oalta oan ho made tn last for yeafif fresh spirits doctor :.prescrib3 uopIia i had. take some harmless all your etceteras, - ... , . ,1.3 - 'c imnr r1 '"drintrrto VVPl 1 fllOreil Slid DUE enectrve remeuj, ouu aa jum auu . : Fnr neiiralela thoUffht out. your :i-tir en or ' -i 4t 'J i.Ji9f, WITH-BOVE IN THE HOME OME . shquld be the happiest . brightest, cheeriest spot on ,5 eairth.; . ! As. 'life ; is What we -v. make-it; sb 'also is home what irnake' it. The -peaceful, happy ehome in, ..some sequestered spot is lovers abiding place. . . t i . It may be but a tfny shack in a minihgr; district ir a stately mansion iina grat city. . What makes the : real -home; the happy, home, the true home? ,A man arid . wife .who love, each; oth er, who speak out to one another' and to the world arid are' just what .fthey ' seem; who keep ; their hands and REEN liquid soap, which Is wonderful aid, because .of the. sUmu, recommended byk&eclal-;: iation to "capillaries,-11 glands and tis Istflfar ttfTflfcfair, tr for those?Ssuera. 'CSdientlfftJ Jttasea'ge :; helps 8 be-' " wlifch" nave" the porejr extend-; cause it renews the , muscular rorma- ed can be made at-home. Take equal nons, . t or simple aome., . treatment heart's clean and give to the world parts of glycerin, water, alcohol and nothing Is more effective than the use the best they have, knowing the best green castile soap. , Shave the soap of cold salt water several times a day, will come back Itb: Tthem who scorn into" the' water "arid stTr 'over the fire with a warm facial scrubbing at night, to harbor a revengeful thought; who until tiV Mxture Is Smooth. Add the and gentle massage with skin fopd. have , their convictions without malice ".glycerin "ano- lastlyfc-taijer ,.tne mue is,.- &nd: Who are big and brave enough to removed f?onx,,tne nre, me aicuuui. . . .forgive. .and forget when this is neces- Add a tabespbonful.of eau de cologne 4'i Wl Head Erect, Spine Vi&mx&i sary. . .-: r Sometimes,of courseoae; may err, ' then cannot the .other--overlook it, or If It Is a real .fault help to , overcome it? Blot out "as far as possible the disagreeable thmg3 in life; these will " it J perfume"; is d esir ed. HILE you are preparing to re tire' for the night hilth-and- " beauty sleep,-- do you wash your face thoroughly? It is . i. ti t a MB RiNia.ES' are. , caused - by. the absolutely, necessary that the grime', the little fat arid" soil accumulated on the counts-'' xi ii neon oj.ii.v- . ,npan k nnrtthinc nml. nrettilv dene are poured over the Palis or n hp -Ui is soigne .really achieves ! cells and the muscular for- nance during the day be removed.. matlOn UIIUCI uio saw. xiia.k io, ii juu eti c: uviug 1111115a w torn hut thev erow" larefer vvhesi vaiv 'e.h.V :biilei':cutieleN looser all' ready :keep your : corriplexion! in good' order. reriimber v them,l . and the" coristant jSferlriBjo' little groovefiv Astringent XJf , course, you. take a bath before re thought -of. .ac$..df.-meannes3 .-or. worse 4eiafles -arV.helpf ulbat .the ,ral . remv.tring as, a means of better rest and still mal icec 011;' on4y maij , rus more edy "is, found in .building up .the tissues .consequent good health. ( Certainly, - familiar . wiUWriC' ?ObllEerate every- by means of a good, pure oily skin along with the bath, you wash your Wei, ' w,. - i. -ur.. .v.. thirie disagrctable from -yesterday, dfood aridefiergetic massage, ine inc- iace, -But pernaps ,yoc dasn it vim uouv.u ii-jkc. 1 f 1 ' iih ;i 111;" i m 11 i hi . 11 ; w - - - ' v -. ;-- -. - . . t.mw j ine tout ensem !'-! f -fit salt from time tn time.- so as .'arid' effective L" Keep up the original strength of the mixture. Many people Use Spirits of ammonia in this connection, but Ktin more powerful specific may be luimd iri a combination of this spirit uh oil of lavender; 4n the propor tion 0 lWo part8 Qj the former to one u' the latter Tn nrnMirltm' thft am- fco&i. however, care must t taken when riext to the skin. .i .MiidTne- headache: external more distincUoiv ami is altbgeth w. tL fateful nnd ssnothlnsr. It is mdre agreeable i than the one best' to keep a rubber hot-water bag which much nmney has obviously bee always- ia the house, as it Is one of spent. ; ' . mmfortable wavs of apply- It has been v.-e'l , said -that color i Kpof There should be small flan- the salvation ff the -impecunious. A'Adt thte-sixtb gzuse. riel' hags for covering the fubbcr bag. ;t will makVit more comfortable A. . . m a ..- . II .'J "- - rieKf Blue with the risht nink. the .start a page tul --v,,- . -7,;"r:'"-77; v i:; far crCrfC-Vn ih iV the ricrWt ' firhnor- aay, and s write upon it, lor sweet ssiSv iwnjcvpruuce .uewuuw ,. , vrvtuu. iwn. uu u , ,iu .; er womarf-who can .choose and,-blend her -mtmory s; saKCr-onry tnose tnmgs ,conon,genera.Mv ;vw ... on iftn nf-nWtitV'fir winp rnior nr black which are loveiy ana. rovaoie., , v . t,-;, . . rr - .men awij icam iVo uu , :. n r fflK .iri,S ..n n tnrh whnse vnTe vn.i hear is too uncertain, too full of rlsks and-you'll take 6ff more grime with it. V a'K r. It has been v.e'l said -that color is and worth --cultivating. is for lack : and, imo wnose eyes you iook witn siiiem -ai .ww f .i-y im:ui,, , liui . 5 ,,,uk " ; , .. . - . . . ... . , . , j ,. . ;; i . ' ...ivi t- da 1 .. ood color sense will eave many. doN - dressing iaclcs clre ami that the sown . morrow be gone- past, your toucn. outmaKe uaieiqr . iyu ou8 . w2 .-.urw-mw - uuu n-""r 1 . . . - . . .... - .- v...... .uki nv.j Mm. - -.Viral. . fhrMttrh the-wurtlif 9 1a hnt fnr olotonoe-n emnvlTicr MemlahAo utirtf drfss ai:owatiees. and tDe . which im-s .coK -mar y dollar as ,so iM-yum a.euicuiuiumx, 1"a,' v I f T-Tr jl V - , -Jl r T 1 r ;"T ,".. 7" v r ...v-,1 .that tacse or one nouseaeiu couic -a aay, --it ituo tu-ycttco .uu.iuvo. r -arwxv .uviv iu McK-vueu. ui.( 'i lars in colors well is the true econeffiist ' ln Gitericirieho'-v1 &l i-vrons a ill' I '! 'il'f..l .11 1 i IK hi ; k J mi m m it 4 3 'A i 3 n I' If S 3 1 A- 4 5 i!; ! -J I! 3 it t' ,:' y - : f ! .. . ; 1 -; !i if -i.. '
The Wilmington Dispatch (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 5, 1916, edition 1
3
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