| Nmost All Vegetables in Season May Be Canfed For Winter Use Many housewives who always put up preserves, fruits and jellies never think of the variety they might add to the family's winter diet by cann- | ing certain vegetables, says the Unit: ed States department of agriculture, The economical housewife whe spec- falizes In putting up sweets and des- serts does not usually realize that for luxuries she is spending time, money and labor, part of which, at least, might profitably be used on the less popular vegetables, which pos- Bess greater food yalue. Caulifiower, a vegetable which, even when it is in season, is over- looked by many housewives, may be canned and kept for winter use by following this recipe: or water seal outfit and 40 minutes in steam pressure. Remove tighten covers, Invert, and cool. Keep im dark place if in glass. A row of jars af well-canned cauli- flower makes as attractive an exhi- bit on the housewife's shelves as does a row of well-canned peaches. Carrots, Parsnips and Sweet Potatoes Other vegetables 'that offer inter- esting possibilities are carrots, par: snips, and sweet potatoes. These will all be found satisfactory if put up in the following manher: Scald one to five minutes in boil ing water. Plunge in cold "water and remove skins. Pack whole or sliced. Add boiling water and a {level teaspoonful of salt to each pint Place rubber and top and partially tighten. (Cap this and solder vent hole in cap.) Sterilize one and a half hours im hot water bath, ome hour in water-seal outfit; or one hour with five pounds steam pressure. Re- mo¥e jars, tighten covers, invert and cool. (Remove cans, invert, cool, and label.) Carrots may be canned whole, siie- .ed lengthwise, or sliced crosswise. It will add to the attractiveness of the exhibit to have some jars up in each Way. Caulifiower, In canning caulifiower, as well as cabbage and Brussels sprouts, the products should be soaked in cold salt water for about 39 minutes be- fore blanching. Blanch five minu- tes In boiling water. Remove and plunge in cold 'water. Pack in jar or tin, add boiling water and one teaspoonful of salt to the quart. - Place rubber and top; partially tigh- ten. Cap tins and seal vent hole. Sterilize one hour in hot water .bath ------ Style In Stationary. For summer use, stationery with a From the delicate shades of gray, | small picture of the summer cottage ereatn und white which have hither-| OF Some bit of. beautiful scenery to beeri decreed by good taste in sta-| hear by embossed upon it, is permis tionery, the styles this year register, sible. s & great change and shades of green,| Calling cards have also changed, lavender and other bright eolors are| although the size remains the same > considered just the thing. Even the| #8 last year. Shaded Roman or 'old monograms are embossed in color, English lettering is the latest thing. Instead of gold or silver, and the en-| All members of the family must have velopés are often lined with a color| their own cards, the custom of hav- corresponding to the monogram on| iB& the names of husband and' wife the paper. On a tango tinted paper, | & green monogram is one popular combination, with a green lining in| the envelope. Two shades of' lilac are| preferred by others, or white com-| bined with green, lavender, blue, or some other of the new popular colors. The mondégrams are about one and! three quarters inches in height, with letters of a delicate slenderness. No more are. the gilt-edged papers and correspondence cards in fashion, ex-| cept as place cards. { on the same card being now tabooed. Wash Silk Rompers. For the very small child an ad- mirable everyday costumé is a pair of rompefs. And now for the -mo- ther who does not wish to put her baby into ordinary gingham rompers, there comes an edition de Jute of this most practical garment in the form of wash silk rompers. They are made of thin white wash silk, with scalloped collar and cuffs. Prepared Especially For This Newspaper . by Pictorial Review™ FOR THE RAL MASQUE. : der-arm and shonidér seams as. ed. Turn hem at front edge at notgh Ceniter-tront indicated by Jarge perforations. Turn hem at lower edge on small "0" perforations. Sew neck- band to. neck edge, cemter- ts backs even (large "0 perforation dicates center-front). fold weckband through center, fell edge over. seam. Fraish acc wire Diy ng. the sleeve ah fotched wnderfacs lower wie 1 tngh Shove se jg i" x eateries Review, Suit No. £108 Stren - oo Woe asd 44 mene cb = i G5 a i | in Missouri. NEW THINGS, Little zouave. jackels of cretonne trimmed Turkish fashion with white soutache braid; are the latest accom- Paniment to the summer gown. They come in various flewered patterns. The newest thing in every-day hats is one of burnt orange velvet, with a stitched brim faced with soft white hemp. A band of the velvet goes round the crown, fastening at the side with three velvet tabs edged with peacock shaded _ shell disks which lie on the brim. The hats come in other colors. A beautiful new ribbon recently imported shows a terra cotta satin background overshot with silyer bro- cade. It is fourteen inches wide and would make a handsome opera . Specially designed for tennis are the thin crepe de chine swedters in broad awning stripes, They are fin- ished with. fringed sashes. Lovely curtains for the summer cottage are of marquisette with a border of quaint oriental figures cut}! from a eretonne of Chinese design The figures are shown in shaded blues and grays and the silhouette effect is most unusual. For golfing wear, the latest idea Is the large soft Mexican felt hat em- broidered about the edge with black silk and having a black bead chain around the crown. It eomes in sev- eral colors. 1 The Eugenic Woman. Taller, darker women, clothed in more, sensible dress, will typify the "eugenic woman"' of the future, Dr. A. J. Read, professor of hygiene in the Normal School of Physical Edu- cation at Baitle Creek, Mich., told the International conference on-Race PTEMBER 8, 1915. lady's comment | Badkcto' Hoar db Navarre Styles of 1570 of fashion pick up the history of al tountry, close their eyes, open fhe! book at a certain page, keep the eyes, | closed, point a fingér--and 'that's it! period of Henri de Navarre. are toddling baek into the past quite | four inches a considerable number Durin massa loose, so Henry's life is not reminis- | cent of joy. of his day were gay most' costly fabrics were worn. The sleeve puff or bretelle over the top! folk to the redingote that hides ev- of the sleeve was very ""voguey" at|ery inch of the costume. & that time, and the sharply pointed | bodice was edged with a narrow of the cap that is known now as the | waistline. Marie Stuart, and the wide neck ruff, | mises to attain popularity. was an essential part of the outfit. | There was also the with deuble which appea dels for autumn wear. draped slightly over petticoats! | shall probably know more about him | flounces and his period were not pretty, but their | except for braiding, but dress-up at- romantic; and picturesque notes will| make good pickings for 1915-1916 | fixings. desighers without d>ubt. | wish to say that the coming season | correct lines, exquisite coloring and is going to be wild on estrich plumes | The customs bar aigrettes and para-| | "Tastes 1 | c It would seem as if the mandatgs dise plumes, ribbons are hazardous| because of the uncertainty of dyes, and flowers--except those of silver 'and gauze--are passe. Hence Mr. Ostrich's tail feathers will feather tour thatches. <5 . : They have opened the book at the! That the irregular skirt hems wil { continue is likely, especially as the so we| "trench" gown, with front breadth higher than sides or of years. | back, is a new idea. his nuptial -festivities the! Skirts will continue to be of-8t: "Bartfiolomew broke | wide, with circular flounicés or but they will be longer. Jackets, apparently, will have no | special length. They vary. from the | very short eton and hip-length nor- better--goes farther.' Henry was bern in 1553, very plaits, However, the fashions enough, the OUR FRESH GROUND ©OF- FER AT 40c. CAN'T BE BEAT. Try a sample order and be |! convinced. i NOLAN'S GROCERY, { Princess . St. Prompt Delivery + Neck frills, winged collars pep- | fichu effects will continue. It was theday| Girdles will be at, the normal The poliited girdle pro-| Double | belts, the underneath one of silk and slashed sleeve | the outer one of kid, are already uff. and wrist ruff, seen on early fall models. on the very best mo-| Tulle and chiffon frocks will be 'Skirts were trimmed with tiny beads, sowed on, We one by one, to edge peplums, skirt neck outlines. Tailored gowns will be fairly plain, aq Exceptional Milline Values at MISS HAMILTON'S: : Phone 1267. 370 PRINCESS ST. Store closes § p.m. dur- ing July and 'August. um of box plaiting. ater in the season. Summer Heat Baby's Food Dairy milk is unsuitable at all times. In the summerit is a cause of epidemic diarrhees and infantile mortality. Baby's food must be pare, proof against contamination, The styles of | tire places no limit on furbelows and Which means thatthe woman whe Continuing the we! wears a simple gown of perfect and forecasting, P \ rs dich material is going to look parti- ure megar cularly charming. Betterment at the Panama-Pacific Exposition, "The ideal woman of the eugenic age will be plump and well rounded, but net fat," said Dr. Read. "Her complexion will be ruddy or brown, not pale as that of present day wo- men, because the pale skin is a badge of disease rather than of health. "Present day. fashiong are advanc- ing toward: health fashions. Wo- men's dress is much more sensible than twenty years age and women generally are becoming more sensi- ble in dress. The -hygienie. dress, however, should be suspended from the shoulders, leaving the waist free." Dr. David Starr Jordan, Chancel- lor of Leland Stanford Jr., univer- sity, discussing "eugenics and war," said the European conflict is drain- ing Europe of its best blood and will leave its impression upon several generations. Like Boys Best. Will universities . have to supply dormities for girls because they cannot secure rooms In private homes? This is the question which is agitating some university officials A number of board- ing house keepers who have had considerable experience in $ccommo- dating both young men and young women give thelr opinion boys vs. girls as a rooming proposition. Boys are not in their rooms so much, de- clares one; Neither do they inter- fere with household arrangements, want rainwater to wash their hair, | nor are they "forever dabbing out handkerchiefs and hose in the bath- room." . 1 "The moral responsibility is too great," another is quoted as saying. "MK a woman is conscientious--and one who is not eculd not be permit- ted to keep girls--she does mot want girls under her care to do things she would not want her own daughter to do. The landlady must sit up and worry when her girls havé gone pie- nicking for fear won't get home on time. She gives the boys a lateh- key and goes peacefully off to her slumbers." For Children's Clothes. Black leggins for the little. tots can be quickly le, from. the, tops of ladies' 'shoes after the feet. give out. Each stocking makes a. leg; cut them the desired length, saving the top hem for a drawstring, Slit each from the top the length of the seam desired for the seat and join the edges. Put in the draw, string and the work is done, If desired these little "tights" may be op at the sides and put on to but i# used only for outdoor play the draw string is quite satisfactory. These little Sarienia are.neat Aud Sstviceable 'and save a great deal in washing. . . Stockings which button to a waist doing away with the hose-sup- at convenience and fla ess , the gs. do not. They are expensive than the or- Ri a et AW new skirt silhouette is a bit flatten- wholly digestible, and suited to the altering requirements of Infant life. ' Doctors #hid Mothers through. and Spices If you want the best New Skirt Silhouette. 7 A Crepe Hat.: that it is known that the|\ Light as the air is a wide Paris sailor of blue Georgette crepe, which Now ed front and back and flaring at the sides, those women having difficulty in keeping their hip measure down need still have no fear. Ia spite of the side flare this does not mean more empleness over the hips. Take, for instance, one of the hew skirts of a tailored suis. The front of the skirt is a wide box plait, the sides and back of the skirt are laid in two-inch plaits, but they are set into the skirt ®t about hip bone depth. Two belfs, oné at the top apd one five inthes below, hold the plaits down flat over the hips. These belts are about oné and one-half in- ches wide, made of the material, and they stop where the plaiting stops at the sides, with pointed ends and a translucent button. Another skirt of an afternoon taf-, feta gown has & front panel; the rest of the skirt is circular and gathered into the belt. is eharming enough in line and tex- ture to require as a trimming but a cord and tassel of silver caught at one side of the brim. The fad of wide transparent hats is one most in keeping with the summer, and this hat, so severely plain, bears the mark of the extreme cachet of the mode. The brim has a flirtatious lilt, only possible in a hat so sheer. This hat like the other transparent hats, may answer for both formal &nd informal wear. ---------------- To Prevent Fraying. . In making a buttonhole in serge the material often frays badly at the cut edge. Teo avoid this, made a mark to show the exact size and po- sition of the buttonhole by means of | a tacking thread. Then stitch around this tacking thread with the machine. Now. you are ready to cut the hole between the stitching and to work the buttonhole over the out the world recommend Nilk Food Ne. I. Nilk Food No. quality, leave your 'order with J.R. B. GAGE, i Puone 549 254 Montreal Street. A High Grade Black Tea »f Exceptional Flavor, 60c per 1b. For Sale at D. COUPER'S, 341-3 Princess St. Phone 76 in Pennsylvania Work for a living. Nearly 30 pet €ant. of the women | machine stitches. This method is a good, quick one. > Ng ~ Ev IVE Ivory Soap a hard test. Try it for some- thing for which you hesitate to use other soaps --for bathing an irritated skin, for washing delicate lace or dainty, colored materials, for clean- ing a priceless piece of furniture or for nursery use. You will find that Ivory Soap does not injure--that it does nothing but cleanse--that it is safe for any = Wery Soap will not harm anything that water itself cannot harm. Unlike most soaps, it does not con- tain free alkali, and the quality of its materials is Ivory Soap is mild, white, siX yeas proves' it. pie, high grade soap in work it has done for thirty- 5S CENTS G.--The White Naghtha Soap wt Peis | :