davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-07
MACIERZ POLSKA.
TRLEFON MONROE 4S0S.

ZARzAD GEOwNYi
Ks. Fraaciszsk Gordon. Moderator
KS A 4. Eiowo. Wics-Noderator,
woictech T. SoSka. PreZes
Antonina B~aranowska. WiceprezesEA
wojclech Menkickl. Wice-prezeS.
Tomas 5 ~BIachowskt. SeNretarz.
Franclszek Wickowski, Sksron!S.
S.anislav L:czmanski, Dyrektor.
Wiadyslaw Lop&tka, DyreEtor.
Antoni Mazurk. Dyrektor.
LeOkadya koncZyk. Dyrektorka.
T~TancIszka o.esluke (. DyyektUrKs.
Dr. Alexander P.etrzykowski. Lekars
\acZelny.
Adv Piotr p. Mindak. Doradca Prawny.
Berta c. Wojtalewicz. Asyst. Sekr Gen.
GODZINY BIUROWE;
BlUro ZarZadu Glownego otwarte "
Ani oOwszeinie Oh godz. S-tet rano do
Ste w:eczorsn. w sobote do LEI 20
p~oiudnjuD. Wieczo-em. W dni powszed-
7-mst 20 9-tej. w nisdziele { swieta
uroczyste. b.UrO jest s8mkniete
PreEeEn: " p~On!sdziaikl I piatk! wie-
ezorarni % gO!z.uy T-mei do 9-tej.
WsZeikis kuyeSOondenCye DO G4owne-
70 PTeZeSa ualstN adTsSowac:
wOJCIECH F. sOSKN.
lass " C.riSion str. Chicago, III.
Sekretarza' W poriedz!alkI, wtorki.
1rody / czwartkl W!eczorami cd sodzI-
ny 7-mej do s-tei. I Cd l-szei popoiu-
Sniu codztennie wyjatktem soeoty. Cd
e-tei do 1-S=si.
SkarbnskRi we wtorki. srody I pIatSl
ID gvdz.Dv 7-ne' do S-tet vIsczo7en.
SkfaJRnia Oplat. Wszelkie op}aty do Ka-
~ G}ownej przyimuje Easyer Gowny
podczss godzin Ofisowych. aIbo we dn!e
" godT!asch of!sowych. Sekretars Ge-
neraI1y-
Wszelk's l.stv nadsy1ac naIe5y ma re-
&c Sekretarza GsaPrslnego:
TOM :. BIACHOwSKI
Secretary Polish Alma Mater,
1855 W. Division str, Chicago, III.
FINANSE.
PrZekasy baakowe pocEtoIe
(checks. money orders stC.) aaleEy wy.
stGw.aC ma o~TGauizaCye:
POLISH ALMA MATER,
prLssylaC pod adresem:
En-. wITROwSKI,
&5S w. Division str, Chicago. III,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-07
UWAGI.
DIVA wazne dokumenta
krytyki i komen-
tarZe.

Wydawa}oby sic moe nieje-
dnemu, &c sp6znionem jest dzi-
siaj W piSmie jakiemkolwiek,
zwlaszcza codziennem, omawia-
ME redakcyjne noty p~okojowej
Papieza Benedykta Xxx odpo-
wiedzi ma nia Prezydenta Will
soma. Przyzwyczajeni jestesmy
do tego, zwlaszcza W Ameryce,
re takie omawianie pojawia sic
albo rownoczeSnic Z og}Oszc-
MEM tckstu d%okumentu, o kt6-
ry chodzi, albo tez najpoznicJ
n~azajutrz.
| dziwifo niektorych, &c my
Smy uwag redakcyjnych ma te-
mata tax waane detychczas ME
pOdali. Co do odpowiedzi Pre-
zydenta WilSona, zadowolnlllS-
Smy sic ma razie opisaniem
wrazenia, jake ona zrobi}a W
Chicago wv Kronice Miejsco-
wei we czwartek W zesztym ty-
godniu) i ograniczylismy sic
ma podaniu zdania jednego Z
wybitnych obywateli polskich
W Chicago. lie mieliSmy ponic-
kqd siusznosc, udowodni}y mic
kt6re poznieisze wydarzenia:
W pierwszych dniach mogliby-
smy, - mogfy i inne gazety,-
opinie swoja wyrazic tylko I'M
pulsywnie, pod wrazeniem
chwilowem Il oSobistem, jake
tekst odpowiedzi paua Wilso-
M M mas uczyni}. a chociaiby
ME byio powodu do zmieniania
p6zniej zdania W plerwszej
chwili wyraaonego, to jednak,
PREY wyrazaniu tel opinii, ME
moznaby W niej Z CORY odep-
rzeG pewnych krytyk hub zarzu-
tow, mogacych sic pozniej poja-
vie, DO tylko niekt6re z mich Z
| CORY przewidziec sic daily. Dzi-
siaj obfitszy materya} many
do omawiania i ch}odniej i roz-
~wazniej, anizeli W pierwszej
chwili, moaemy to uczynic; Ia
p6zno zas to ME jest bynaj-
mniej. gdyz oba dokumenta o
ktorych m0wimy jeszcze bedq
przedmiotem rozwazan przez
czaS dfugi, az do koIca wojny
prawdopodobnie, a take W
czasie pertraktacyj pokojo-.
wych i navel pc tel okropnej
wojnie, jakiekolwiek beda jej
ostateczne wyniki.
x
Zaraz Z CORY uwazamy "a
rzecz stosowna powiedziec, re
aatychmiast pc bardzo uwaz--
mem odczytaniu o~dpowiedz
Prezydenta Wilsona ma note
po~kojowa OLGA Swietego i pc
rownie uwaanem porownaniu
obu d~okument6w, wyrobiliSmy
sobie pewnQ osobista opinie,
kt6rej dotychczas mic ME "a
chwia}o i zadne p6zniejsze po-
jawiajQce sic W prasie komen-
tarze zmieniG ME zdo1a}y, PREY
uajmniej dotychczas. doda-
my jeSzcze, re W zasadniczych
punktach u ma}o znaczacymi
moze wyjatkami) opinia Ia
zgadzafa sic z opiHia przez mas
ogioszona, pewnego wybitnego
polskiego ~obywatela W Chica--
go. Przytoczymy ia tn raz jesz-
cze ola tych Czytelnikow niniej
szych rOztrzasan. kt0rych uwa-
gi ona moe usz}a; by}a sfor--
mu}owana W taxi sposob:
..Jak cd OLGA $wiata chrzeScijai-
skiego uiepodobna bylo w~yczekiwac
bardziej mistrzowskiego i wymowne-
go apelu do szukania dr6g zakohcze-
MIA okropnej tel wojny. Gnizeli go
znajdziemy W odeawie Papieza Be-
uedykta XIV do reprezentacyi naro-
dow prowadzacych wOjne. TAX peine
sZacunku / uznania. ale otwarte, jas
ne i dokladne w~yjaSnienie powod6w
prowadzenia wojny, az do zupelnego
zwyciestwa sprawiedliwosci, ME da-
LOBBY sic sformuiowaG " sposob vie
cei mistrzoHski aniieli to uczynil
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-07
Reklamx Mt podstaw4 II

Reklamx 1est podstawS licsaydA
przedsleoiorstw amerykahskich. wiee
przemys}owiec polski dobrse Irobl
&e1eli stale reklamowac bedZis swoj
lnteres " DZIENNIKU CHICAGO
AKIN
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-07

NNh Fl" WI "NJnASg v JONI opO0OU W
wolnoSe i to r6wnouprawnienie poi
mowae nalezy, - a majac to ma oku,
zrozumiemy nalezycie / ocenimy oby-
diva te znakomite dokumenta, jak
ma to zas}uguja. W ogromnem ME-
s~Sczesciu, jake wojna ia sprowadzi-
Ia | sprowadza. SWAT jeszcze ma
~szczeScie, re dwu takich meow, -
chociaz jeden jest ksiaieciem poko-
ju, a drugi dzisiaj stall sic ksiaie-
ciem wojny. - OpatrznoSG mu data,
Chwilowa ich dysputa byfa W tym
okresie wojny potrzebna; gdy pojds
reka W reks pc wojnie, kiedy odby-
wac sic beda narsdy mad ~uk&adaniem
warunk6w pokoju, co JUL wydaje sic
rzecza pewna, stana sic przewodni--
kami gl6wnymi " uporzadkowanlu
chaosu p~owstalego''.
::
Sensational nam wypada.
re W pismach tutcjszych, anne.
rykanskich, pc ogioszeniu oby-
dwu d~okumcnt0w, Z takim en-
tuzyazmem, - zreszta zupelnie
z~rozumiafym. - komentowano
nrzedeWsZvstkiem odpowiedZ
Prezydenta Wilsona, re straco-
no prawie zupe4nie 2 oczu sta
nowiska obu tych meow stanu,
Z jakich %przemawiali i moze
wskutek tego, ii. wskutok abso-
lutnej aprobaty wywod6w pa
MI Wilsona, nietylko lekcewa--
zqco, ale i Z pewnem szyder-
stwem traktowano APPEL OLGA
Swietego, a PREY jego komento-
waniu dawa}o sic spostrzegae
jui to fa}szywe zrozumicnie pc
wnych !ustep6w, juz tea navel
podsuwanic mysli i zamiar6w,
,iakich W MIN mic by}o. Dawa}o
sic to spostrzegac nietylko u
,,rdzennych" Amerykan6w, ale
i pomiedzy Polakami. Ponadto
2 CORY przesadzano, re odpo-
wiedz p. Wilsona t}6maczy W
doskonafv spos6b cele wojny
wszystkich Aliant6w i re og6l-
ne znajdzie Il tychze uznanie;
zapewniano bardzo przcdwcze-
snie, re pan Wilson ~przem6wi}
W imieniu wszystkich sprzy-
mierzenc0w W tel wojnie i by}
tylko wymownym tl6maczem
ich zapatrywaG, re to, co po-
wiedziaf, wyzszem jest mad
wszelka krytyke i z zadna kry-
tyka, oprocz rozumie sic u Gen.
tralnych, spotkaG sic ME moze.
Up}ynefo dni kilka, up}ynai
tydzieG p~rzesz}o; o~dpowiedz
r6znych rzadow ma APPEL Papie-
Ia jeszcze zawsze przygotowu-
je sic, ale W tym czasie daja sic
dostrzegac rome oznaki swiad-
"zQce, re %odpowiedz pana VIII
soma wprawdzie co do gi6wnej
swej tresci: qwod non, znalaz}a
aprobate Il obecnych sojusznl-
k6w Stan6w Zjednoczonych, a
lie co do r6znych Szczeg6}ow
nietylko ich ME zadowolni}a, a.
le nawet tn i owdzie wywo}afa
pewne rozczarowame, zak}opo-
TAME, Il nawet i niecheG. Zak}o-
botanic, powiadamy, DO deza--
wuowa6 jej niepodobna, a po-
ehwalic jej W ca1ej osnowie
zatwierdziG sic ME chce - re
stanOwiska znowu r6znego tych
~rozmaitych rzadow, sic MEDIA.
Okazuje sic teraz o wiele ja-
Sniej, anizeli pred tygodniem,
re Prezydent Wilson W swej
o~dpowiedzi wystapi} tyIko W /.
mieniu Stan6w zjednoczonych
i re wprawdzie wszyscy Alianci
ma APPEL OLGA S%ietego zdecydo-
wani So W obecnej fazie wojny
odpowiedziec o%dmownie, ale
kazdy prawie z mich Z odmien-
nych powod6w niczupe}nie zga-
dzajacych sic z pobudkami O.
kreSlonemi przez p. Wilsona.
CO wieksza, znajduja sic tax
re i pomiedzy Amcrykanami
szczerze patryotycznymi, szcze
re woine z PrusactWem popie
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-07

w SOUTH RosTON. MASS.
rabve mona Dziennik Chicago.
ski codzi.nnie u FIR. Urbanowskie.
so. IS Boston utica.
ADM DZ1EN. CHIC
A4dnych szAIOisrzy nseisSscsys
myhAjscych ma kieszenis latwoWtsrs
nyCa, ME ma DzIENNIK CHICAGO
SKI ma swy6h s~zpSlt1ch, DO E1Wsss
praeuis dla dobra Iudu. oszukancSS
FIRE sales" stanoWcEo " DZIENNI'
KU cHIcAGosK1M ~exlHaEAaS Ms
nSs AoE&.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-07

Ot6z dzisiai do om6wienia o.
bydwu tych dokumentow, ma
my materyaf o wiele obfitszy,
ani1eli mielismy pred tygod--
MEM jeszcze / dlatego ME za}u-
jenny, re nieco powstrzymalis-
my sic z wyraaeniem naszych
zapatrywan.
Przedewszystkiem pom6wi-
my o apelu pokojowym OLGA
swietego, a ma oku many jedy-
ME komentarze i krytyki daja-
ce sic s}ysze6 W ko}ach Pola--
k6w, Doc tylko dla ziomkow ma
szych piszemy.
Me jest to pierwszy APPEL OF
ca Swietego do narod6w woju-
jaeyeh, by znalazly droge do
rychfego zako1czenia okropnej
tel wojny. Juz PREY koncu pier
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-09-07

oA4CSO ~uACpOuOOud OSlO "SSGChlNd az
bardziej mistrzowskiego i wymOwne-
go apelu do szukania dr6g zakoncze-
MIA okropnej tel wojny, Gnizeli 90
znajdziemy W odeawie Papieza Be-
uedykta XIV do reprezentacyi naro-
dow prowadzacych wojne, tax peine
sEacunku / uznania. ale otwarte, jas
ne / dokladne wyja$nienie powod6w
prowadzenia wojny, az do zupelnego
z~wyciestwa sprawiedliwoSci, ME da-
loby sic sformu}owaG " spos6b vie
Gel mistrzowski, aniieli to uczynil
prezydent Wilson. Obydwa doku-
menty przejda do history, stawia-
fac ich autor6w ma czele MEOW sta
MI wszystkich czasow. Ze swoich Od-
nosnych stanowisk ami Papiez AMI
Prezydent co do treSci inaczej pre-
mawiaC ME mogli 1 ME byli powinni,
ale re przytem obvdwaj okazali sic
mistrzami formy i s}owa, to juz &C.
cha osobistej ich indywidualnosci.
Trzeba zauwazy6,ie PaDiez, jake A.
postol pokoiu. przem6wil jake Oh
eiee wszystkich narod6w " tonic po-
jednawczym. z miIoscia wszystkich
swych powaSnionych dzieci r6wna, Z
troska, by tadne z mich ME odcZulo
sic bIiiszem Tub dalszem cd Jego SER
Ca ojcowskiego, podczas gdy Prey
dent mial prawo l odwazy{ sic pre-
movie W imieniu tyIko wielkiej RE
czypospolitej. kt6ra reprezentuje'
propagujac przykladem 1 czynem
wolnosc / r6wnouprawnienie W ca
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-06
Indian for Red Head

TO ne Editor Of Womars PAGE:
Dear Madam--Beng a reader of vour r.nar
Tor quite some time, I have alwavs REQ 20 ~ ts
vss,,.h to You and have obtained some very
NOW j am going to bother you with NV tror
o'es, uNiaI as they may seem. / want TO name
= usnoe. would Ike you TO give me some
inoian names and their meanings. II there is
an Indlan word .or red head please give H. for
1s All OF mat variety ot blonde and the canoe
nwu wouid nave name somewhat allied with my
RED HEAD.
Christen your canoe Pasasa IL you want IL
70 oe indian Red Head. This is the word
gwen IN the dictionary OF the tribe of the
Dakotas for red head. The accent comes on
the first syllable and the as are pronounced
as In arm. Other Indian names thar
might be pretty and appropriate for your
canoe are Wanhinkpe, meaning arrow !.
Duzahan' feet; Wocanteaste. happiness:
Zitkadan, bird; Hiwo. halloo; Shoamauue'
snppery nsh, and Manitowah, 'the spirit
bow" The last name. the English or n
refers to the front of a boat "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-06
DON'T KEEP SEVEN-EIGHTHS
OF YOURSELF IN THE KITCHEN
If You're an NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Bride,
Remember the Success Of Your First Dinner
Depends on Talk as Well as Food

THE bride Is "at home, The beauti-
fully engraved card tucked In with
me wedding Invitation that went forth in
Tune said she would be- After September
--, At b341 - street, It read. and now
The times up.
Being at home" to the bride means
several things-one OF them is dinners,
rot big ones, just little foursome or six
some aftairs--courtesies to be extended to
those who entertained for her in the
whirlwind days before the wedding.
Ono little June BRIDES first informal
dinner was doubtful success. Converse.
tonally speaking. she was, as a rule, a
bright. happy light at any ones festive
board. but that was before she was mis-
tress Of her own little round mahogany
table. 1t was different now. On those
ether occasions seven.eiehths Of her mint
wasn't back in the kitchen wondering
what on earth was that squeaking noise
being made by the little sixteen.year-old
girl whom she had engaged to serve.
No one asked. but 1t would be a safe
matter to gamble on the way little Mrs.
At-Home!in. September had spent the day
- hVt iiotii the ,Nii' <ht-
Home left at $50 to fifteen minutes. be.
fore $50, when she dashed madly up the
stairs to get into her pink georgette
crepe.
At Q o'clock. after clearing away the
Breakfast things. she went forth to mar.
ket, which was all we'll and good and as
II should have been. At 1890 she arrived
home, triumphantly, because a last-min-
ute thought had led her to buy almonds
&c bring home and salt. 1t was now time
&c tidy up. which she did ardently, so
ardently that the tidying slid into a reg
ular house cleaning. The broom few. the
carpet sweeper was carried from room to
room, and at exactly 2:30 headache
warned the little bride that she had had
no lunch. and that the dinner was not yet
begun.
The rest of the afternoon was feverish.
1y devoted to getting the dunner, and in
structions to the little sixteeny earold girl
about serving were called over the banis.
ter between mouthfuls OF hairpins.
TITLE Friend Bride, all the world
~ loves a lover. and when part of the
world comes to visit a pair of them they
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-06
Foreign Bodies SicalioiUed

CMALL coins, buttons and other round OBJ
~ jects generally create no very great dis
turbance IL they reach the stomach. as they
usually do. Much unnecessary alarm Is
often felt when articles of this kind have
been swallowed. Even pins and needles
are generally successfully passed through
the intestine if they reach the stomach.
The intestine shows marvellous intelligence
in dealing with these sharp objects. Pro-
fessor Roger has shown by experiments
upon animals that when pin Is placed in
the intestine with the point downward and
sticking into the intestinal wall. the in
testne promptly turns the pin over, giving
the head a downstream direction, thus pre-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-06
To Make Peach Conserve

To the Editor Of WomaH's PAGE:
Dear Madam-Will you kindly give me recipe
fer peach conserve? tMrs.) Amnesty.
Cut the peaches in halves. Then pare
neatly. Weigh the fruit and take as much
sugar as fruit or threc-fourths as much.
Take one-fourth Of the sugar and add twice
that measure Of boiling water. Let this
mixture boil fve minutes: then draw to one
side, let settle and skim. In this syrup cook
the peaches prepared few at time, until
all are cooked. Remove each piece with a
SKINNER as soon as it is tender. When all
the peaches are cooked add the rest Of the
sugar TO the syrup.
: Let It boil two or three minutes and set
tie. Skim. IT the syrup is then quite thick
put the peaches in It and reheat at once. II
the syrup 10 too thin, let 1t boil rapidly until
thick and then reheat the peaches in It,
Store them in glass Jars.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-06
Where Sheep Are Raised

To the Editor OF Woman's PnOe.
Dear Madam-Will you please nublisb ,h, o
swer TO this question? Where are ewes raised in
big herds? Thanking you. i"
Sheep--ewes, rams and lambs. are raised
IN large nerds IN the western part of the
United States. in South America. Australia
New Zealand and in portions Of Russia and
South Africa. In the United States in 1914
IT was calculated that nearly 55 per cent of
the sheep-raising industry here was carried
on on farms and ranges in the western States.
wyoming heads the list, with Montana,
Ohio, New Mexico, Idaho and California
following in given order. Sheen best thrive
In regions where there is scanty vegetation
and where they are given free range. Be
cause of scarcity OF labor. increased demand
for the slaughterng of lambs and increa sed
value In land the industry has noticeably
gone down In the United States during the
last fifteen years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-06
Use of Place Plates

To the Editor OF Woman's Page.
Dear Madam-Do you thnl. It would be proper
Tor me to use place plates under the dinner
plates or should only use them for oysters and
oessert' tMrs.D q. D. g.
Place plates are usually put on the table
under the oyster plates and are left on
under the soup plates when the oysters are
removed. When the soup plates are taken
away the place plates are left In front of
each guest until the dinner plates are
brought on. The maid then removes the
place plates with one hand and puts down
the dinner plate with the other 1t is Gus
tomary when removing the dinner plate TO
put place plate down until the salad
course This Is taken up as the salad plate
In put down, and 10 again put down between
the salad course and dessert. The desser,
plate is left on the table under the saucer
or plate used for the sweet dish.
For formal dinner the places are never
left without a plate between courses. Blu,
for informal home dinners It is not neces.
sary to be so particular.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-06

70 tbs Editor OF WomdHs Pd0e:
Dear Madam--Will you please tell me II
quart Of milk a day Is about the right amount
for 4 little girl OF nine years to drink? My
little gfrl doesn't care very much for milk, but
I try 70 make her drink as much of quart as
can every day. A MOTHER.
A quart OF milk a day for little girl Of
nine years is not too much. Milk takes a
vary important part In the diet Of growing
children. For the amount OF food value
that It contains milk Just now, in spite OF its
high price 10 cheaper than any other food
II the little one has dificuity in makinA
aNay with whole quart why not try using
part.c Il in cooked dishes? MIX soups can
- mads very tasty and they offer a good
WAY q ret rid Of leftover vegetables. Milk
to6tf, With bit OF sugar and butter makes
q nice breakfast, and remember that when
~ elne falls the little one can often be
tsmpte1 with nice hot cup Of Cocoa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-06

the bathtub til prayer time. | prayed,
Dear mother which art in heaven, | have
certainly got lot to be thankful for.
Sometimes | think YOU and God amt always
on the job the way Rowdy is. but | always
find out that YOU are. If YOU had not put
that oar whore could grab it Rowdy and
! would he playing hide and seek around
the clouds about now Tf the crazy girl
comes to heaven you and God look out for
her and do not trust her out of your sight
with any of the little angels. and always
he ready ia swat her if she gets gay
Amen"
Teacher" the next Patsy kildare adventure
appears in tomorrow's Evening Ledger.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-06
Would Make New Friends
70 ne Editor Of won'am's Paos.

Dear Madam-Plssss publish the following In
Here ! am. an si.htesn,ysar.old @ m girl. have had
still am lonesome. ] would like 70 much 10
correspond with some one whom do not now
know. l can give the best Of references 10 snv
one who would like 70 write 70 me. thank
am sorry but am unable to furnish you
19lth narpas ana addressss through this de-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-06
Anemic Condition of the Blood

How can one remedy an anemc condition OF
the blood? FRED u.
BY means of sunshine. fresh air and
diet rich in green vegetables which supply
the body with an abundance of food iron.
A large amount of iron is found in the
green leaves of lettuce and in spinach.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-06
Here's One for Mr.. Hoover

TO the Editor Of Woman's PdDe.
Dear Madam would IKE to pass on this
little suggestion about making fruit syrvv
which calls for sugar. II is good way 10
make use Of apples and pears and plums that
have been bruised. Boil them In very litts
water until soft then press out all the juice
and strain, Then boil quickly In uncovered
nan until II becomes thick like a syrup. Pour
sn into bottles and cork tightly.
ONE WORKING FOR HOOVER.
Many thanks Mrs. Housekeeper, for your
timely suggestion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-06

venting penetration OF the intestinal wall,
When any sharp or angular object has
been swallowed which may possibly injure
the stomach or intestines the danger of in
jury may be lessened by giving large guam
titles of potatoes or some other bulky vege-
table, so as to distend the stomach and
bowels and thus give plenty of room for
the passage of the foreign body.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-06
Waxed Bread Wrapping

70 the Editor Of Woman's Page:
Dear Madsm--Lstely in my kitchen I have
begun to make use Of the waxed paper that comes
wrapped around bread use II to rub my irons
on In place of using the little stick of wax. as l
ussd 70 do. You would be surprised 70 know
how long one wrapping lasts, and there Is never
any danger Of the stain Of dirty wax being car
mrs r. NcC
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-06

Ostrich continues of the favored chapcau
few of the early models introduced tailored trimming
adornng the semiaoed turban and the modified sailor And
further trenched popularity the
dresser chapeau There this
feather establishment considered
treated Developments the edgngs ues
them bring
then boake draped
around the picture hats tied the back the sde with
unasened
has been employed the establishment the
in strands of white silk
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-06
Drinking With Meals

IL II injurious TO drink water vhu.
1t sou uo "o' o'i'N u ""sh oown the food, N
No: IL you are thirsty while eating -.
a few sips of water. 1t Is not wise 10 Ss,ss
too freely at meals. A glassful of vs.aS
at a meal is quite sufficient Never dr,rt
to rinse down imperfectly masticated t.a.s
Persons who suffer from acidity shS',.
avoid liquids at meals. 'u's
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-06

!. a salmon pink. sage green or burnt orange
blouse will brighten up indefinitely coIored ave.
ana hair where n decided pink. blue or yellow
IS RUE only causes them TO have a washed
out appearance.
on'ess ones complexion Is fauItless ivory
white Is easier TO wear" than the oy.t.r
white so much in vogue.
.. Is not In good taste to wear birb-to,
suede shoes with summer dresses
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-06

Strawberries and other fruits ara r,., =
iron, as is also wheat bran. Nuts I'm I'm n
oatmeal whole wheat. raisns and f~s
all rich In iron 'r ss ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-06
Cold Baths and Heart Trouhl.

with heart trouble? Snlieteo
They are of the greatest benest
must be given very carefully. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-06
THE BRIDES FIRST DINNER-FALL FASHIONS
GOOD HEALTH QUESTION BOX
By John HARVEY KELLOGG, NJ. D.. Ii. d.


STAN