FROZEN'PUDDINGRECIPES ARE

SIVENCool, Nutritious Oesserts for

Hot,i Summer Days,Says Mrs; Scott.

By MRS. ASiSA JP. SCOTTCultiiajy Exp#r* of the PMWelphlfl- North American.I would like to Introduce my read¬

ers to something In the way of eco¬nomical and taaty desserts.frozenpuddings. Not only are they simple,cheap and easy to make, but they arevery nutritious.The frozen pudding is particularly

desirable during the summer, whenoii3 feels a craving for 'cooling foods,as well as cooling drinks. There islittle inclination on the part of anyof us to partake of a warm dessert,and there is every reason for us toget nourishment from a frozen des¬sert.

1 am giving today recipes for mak¬ing four frozen puddings; taking or¬dinary cornstarch, tapioca pudding,cocoa pudding and creamed rlcp andconverting them into frozen puddingsin a few minutes.These are but a few of the pos¬

sibilities. Many other puddings andCjmimon desserts may be handled inthe same manner at slight cost andwith small additional trouble.

In looking over the recipes someof my readers may be surprised tonotice that I add- a teaspoon of salt.It will not hurt the pudding. Justtry it and s6e how much additionalfavor the salt gives the frozen pud¬ding.

I am .sure that after the houBwife'lifts made frozen pudding and foundhow it pleased the tired husbandand the children, she will put It onher regular list of summer dishes.The four recipes follow:

Frozen Cornstarch Pudding.,4 cups milk.2 tablespoons cornstarch.1 tablespoon Sugar.¦Level teaspoon salt.1-2 teaspoon vanilla.2 eggs.2 tablespoons seeded raisins, put

through the food chopper.tee and salt, 3 parts ice and 1

part salt. Salt Is always saved ^ndused a second time.Put the milk on to boil on top of

double boiler. Mix cornstarch with

NOTICE XO CONTRACTORS.

The board of education of Simpson Dis¬trict, Harrison County, W. Va. will re¬ceive sealed bid* until three o'clock r. M.Tuesday, August 24. IBIS, for repairing none room school building on Brnshy ForkCreek. Specification* are on file at theofllc» of the MPcretnry. George Teter,Bridgeport, W. Vn., and at the office ofthe County Superintendent, nlpth floorUnion Bank building. Clnrkgbusg, W. Va.The contractor will be required to (fivethe amount of the contract price, accordingthe amount o fthe contract price, according

to law.The Board reserve* the right to accept or

rejpp.t any or nlL bids.(Signed)J. B. SUTLER, President of Board.GEORGE TETER, Secretary of Board.

a little cold-milk, add sugar, salt andwell beaten, egg; add to the boilingmilk, and boll ten minutes. Removefrom Are. when cold pat Into freez¬er and add tbe raisins and vanilla.Freeze tbe same as Ice cream. Tillsamount makes eight medium sizedhelping*.

Cost.Milk. .08; BUgar. .03 1-3;cornstarch, salt, flavoring, .02; eggs..06. Total, .17 1-2, without ice and¦alt, -which Is about .07.

Frozen Tapioca Pudding.4 cups milk.1-2 cup tapioca.1 cup sugar.1-4 cup dried currants.2 eggs.Level teaspoon salt.1-2 teaspoon grated nutmeg.Ice and salt.Wash, the tapioca* cover -with one

cup ol qold -water, let- stand twohours. Put in top of double boilerwith the milk and boll one hotfr.Add the sugar, salt and egg. a'bichhave been beaten together; add cur¬rants and flavoring. When cold putinto freezer and freeze tbe same asice cream.

This makes about eight largehelpings.

Cost.Milk, .08; sugar, .03 1-4;eggs, .05; currents, .02 1-2; tapioca,salt and flavoring, .03 1-4. Total.22. Ice and salt, about .0.7.

Frozen Cocoa Pnddlng.4 cups milk.1 cup sugar.2 tablespoons cocoa.1 tablespoon cornstarch.1 teaspoon salt.'1 teaspoon vanilla extract.Put the milk on to boil, add tbe

sugar, cocoa and cornstarch, which*have been mixed with a little coldmilk; boll ten minutes; add salt andvanilla. When cold put Into freezerand freeze the same as ice cream.

Cost.Milk, .08; sugar, .03 1-4;cocoa, .02; cornstarch, flavoring andsalt, .01 3-4. Total. .15. Ice andsalt, about .07. This amount makesabout eight medium sized helpings.

Frozen Creamed Rice.4 cups milk.1-2 cup rice.1 cup sugar-.1-4 cup seeded raisins.1 teaspoon salt.A little grated nutmeg.Ice and Bait.Wash the rice through several

waters; put on with one cup of boil¬ing water: boll until the water isabsorbed; then add the milk. Putboiler over water and boll slowly-/ orsimmer (or put in flreless cooker 1until rice is very tender. Add sug¬ar. salt and flavoring: beat threeminutes. When cold put into freez¬er; add the raisins, which werewashed in warm water and putthrough the food chopper. Freezesame as ice cream.

Cost.Milk. .08; rlee, .02 1-2;sugar, .03 1-4; raisins, .01 3-4; saltand nutmeg. .01 1-2. Total. .16. Iceand salt, about .07. This amountmakes eight good sized helpings.

DIES MAKING WILL.

'.ELIZABETH, N. J., Aug. .14..Whilein the act of making his will, ThomasBrandhurst, «7. was stricken deadwith heart failure in the home of hisson. Albert Brandhurst. here. Hisfamily had urged him to write a willto dispose of his 1<125,000 estate. Short'ly after he was raised up in his bedto direct Lawyer Herbert in pro-par¬ing the.will he suddenly fell over dead.

RESIGNING PASTORGALLS HIS FLOGKBUHGH OF GOSSIPS

"Your,. Ljmrt is a. TenrCdnrDance" He -Declares in

a Sermon.CEDAR GROVE, X. J., Aug. all'..

The Rev. Dr. George McCulloch, pas-tor of the Union Congregationalchurch here, called members of hiscongregation a "lot of village gos¬sips" in a recent sermon, when lieannounced his reasons for resigninghis charge.

'

" Dr. Mcculloch's church Is the onlyone 1 nthe village'. He declared liswas discouraged and disgusted afetrtwo years effort to build it up."Some of you are talking about en¬

larging this church," he said. "Whatjfor? There are sixty-<flve people Inthis congregation this morning andonly forty-one are! members of thischurch. .Where are the others? 1came to this village with high hopeaof being able to accomplish some¬thing. I found a hopelessly sunkencommunity, a village of gossips, atown where the chief delight is to de¬stroy the work of the hands of some¬one else."We have a town hall In this vll.

lage- owned by a private corporation,but the only amusement provided sa n

10 cent danceonce a wefek. They callthem band concerts. The band con-slsts of a mUerable cornet', a squawkyviolin and a tlnpan piano.

"I have asked why they never havea good lecture or a real musicale Inthe tovifn hall. They tell me t£e peo¬ple would not support it. I have sat¬isfied myself that this ia true. You*limit is a 10 cent dance."

FAIR BATHERS NOLONGER IN DANGER

OF TAPE MEASUREAtlantic City Cops Must Take

Measures with Optics,Says Mayor.

ATLANTIC CITY, Auf. 14..Atlan.tic City's official tape measure is outof commission.permanently!

>To more are pretty girls on thebeach to be subject To the danger ofbeing held up by soma puritanicallyinclined beach cop while he deter¬mines with the tape whether the hemof her natty bathing skirt comes with¬in the Tequlred three inches of hershapely-knee, jSor are audaciously co3tumed maids

to be photographed In the process ofbeing so measured before the clickingBlare of moving picture machines.Nothing of that sort will occur here¬after. Whatever measurements aretaken must be taken optically.Because Mayor William Riddle is

exceedingly disturbed lest the wide¬spread shewing of a mock measur¬ing scene upon the beach conductedby a picture syndicate may do Atlan-1tic City- untold Injury, "William H.

. _???????? ? ^444

? TRT AGiTir: *? . . ?'? HARLAiM la.. ; Aug. JA<.Jf. ?? A. Berg, 44, and Mrs. Anne 0*. ?? Bery, 46, hare been .married ?? here by the Ttev.- SCI BroyleSd.j*'?? Mr. arid Mrs.' Berg' %ere di-' ?? vorced Marcfc. 28 and' their sev- ?t : 1? xncm. twjt patcneuy tip tneir ?? difference* an$ will th;,Again. ?

NUDE WOOD NYMPHCAUSES EXCITEMENT

IN MILITARY CAMPReckless Maiden Flits About

near Post of United StatesSoldiers.

LACROSSE Wis., Aug. <14..A por¬tion of'the United States army en¬camped at Sparta ha* been suddenlydemoralized without- the firing or ashot. The mysterious nude -woodnymph, who startled Farmer. ValBusby, almost out of his boots andsuccessfully eluded Sheriff Georg«Boss, Humane Officer George Manueland sever&l posses of Spartans, Is thedemoralising agency. She appeareeon the fringe of woods near the en¬campment and it was with the- utmostdifficulty that maneuvers -were con¬tinued. After the excitement subsid¬ed and the soldiers were In uevrousslumber, a sentry saw her again rlgntin the midst of the camp, but at thecommand of bait, she scampered Intothe woods.

Officers hunting for the mysteriouswoman have found plenty of foot¬prints. They believe her insane andthey say" the 'soldiers at :camp soonwill be. too. 4f She:Isr net captured.

Tourists* can!pa.' which are thicklyscattered throughout the vicinity,¦were much -wrought up over the beau¬tiful wood nymph. The sentry -whosaw her agrees with farmers and trainmen, that she is strikingly beautiful.So far her sole attire has been a smileand a dainty lace boudoir cap. Herfootprints show that she has small,shapely feet. The conviction growsthat she is a member of some campof "back to nature faddists," or tMatshe is simply, having an immenseaftfount of fun at the expense of thecountryside. A proposition, believedto have' emanated from a coterie ofjealous .women, that bloodhounds beemployed to run down the "nymph"and solve the problem, has been T*-Ject6d. The'sheriff says the girl isnot harming anyone and he hopes shewill have her fun and get a-way withit.

Bartlett, director of public safety, hasIssued more explicit orders; Beach of¬ficials are sternly commanded to-abol¬ish the official tape measure abso¬lutely and grant no further permitsto* movie syndicates. Meanwhile thewhole beach Is laughing about it.

Joe! wher d|a "you-^get-them nicefresh oysters' so early in the reason ?.You can get them at Smithy's Restaur¬ant, Pi£e street..Advertisement.

Appears before ^ity; Officialwrth? Note;and Money -

for Fee. .

.OTii,U'SrWA. la.,' Aug. 14.BinBlystone, a local drayman,,has a

dog ^that ho boaits 1* the molt In¬telligent In Ottumwfe..

Mr. Blyatone having received a no¬tice to bay a dog" license, Bentvthedog to the city clerk's office to pur¬chase the tag: The dog after scratch¬ing on the 'floor In the-"clerk's Officewai admitted. Carrying; an envel¬ope to the desk of Clerk Lynch, "hedropped The' note at the feet' of theofficial and sat on his hlhd legs whileit was being readr Clerk lynchfound in the "envelope' a dollar billand a note Requesting the dog tax.

Affixing the metal tag to. the col¬lar' of the dog and retaining themoney he opened the door to- let thedoggie go' to his master. '

BARELEGGED GIRL'SARE IHE LATEST

Philadelphia Lassies' Balk on!New York's Latest

Fashion. -

PHILADELPHIA.'Pa.. Aug.-M..New York's latest fasbion-:annoaiice-ment, barelegged girl a, gave Phila¬delphia quite a shock, no advanceinformation having been released on

it." ''

A hurried Investigation on Chest¬nut street disclosed numberless,pretty girls with pretty legs .in plfctnsight, but all bad on those entranc¬ing flesh colored silk stockings. Re¬serve Officer Ryan,'stationed at Sev¬enth and'Chestnut;'questioned aboutthe new fashion, said: ~

"There is nothing 'to it. . Don't,get excitajd; be" satisfied. They'repretty enough as th^y- are. .A Ebil-adelphia" girl who keeps up on thefashions said: 'We refuse to go bare-;legged to please New York "or any¬body else'." tInquiry at department stores din-:closed' the Information that; duringthe hoti spell girls axe buying,'roea'.asocks and pink -calf garters. .-

"LITTLE WILLIE"Out of-a Job, When Sho*v .Company

Strands,'

SARPY, Pa., Aug. 14..After fivedays' spent with, the stranded- show, Iwhich has most i of its "props'/'inpawn In a livery stable pending pay¬ment of a debt of $35, "Little Wil¬lie," the biggest fat boy ever seen inthis section, has thrown up the j<b,with an empty stomach'.

According- other members ofthe show "Eittle -Willie's" chief oc¬

cupation was eating, and when theshow stranded It was a'bad day forHim.

Present Conditions Promise to.'- Lay Fatiodation ior Big

Foreign Trade.The Wall Street Journal baa the

following editorial concerning thecoal situation .in this country': 1> Importance of the' world' coal situa¬tion grows rapidly: At no ^revionstime in history have the internationalrelations of coal 'been Better aliow«than during the last fortnight. Upon!the former British embargo following

ge report of an.isven more prattle one]at la la limit exportation of coals to

British colonies and protectorates.'S'.iill' conttrtAattgn Is lacking,- but it jwdald seem' that such a policy for!Great "Br!thin 4(r impoeaible. At worst, JIt cannot he permanent.

Vicissitudes1 In' the British coaltrade have occurred in the la»t fewmonths, with" complete disregard ofj(accustomed British stability in com-!merciat gelations and in economic Itaws. On May .14, an embargo waslaic prohibiting^ coal exports exceptto British fcolonles. to the allies and,to Portugal. Tlie British coal retailprices committee took control -' ofprices and distribution.' A gTeat~na¬tional strike for five days, until brok¬en 'by the persuasive patriotism and,eloquence of Lloyd George, threaten*!ed British national life, at its ritalM I.the munitions questions.' A newembargo Is "declared. And Great Brit-tain, by tlie victory of Warsaw, real¬izes as never before, the peril to itsvery existence as control of tfce ma¬

jority of European coal production,

! passes to Its enemies.Upon coal depends (British sea pow¬

er. Upon'Its'sea power "rests' Britishi trade, national supremacy an& the fate:of the empire. Before fie *waf. "the

[allies had an output'of SOS.OOOjOOO tonsannually. This was sixty-five per centof -European production. The Teuton¬ic league produced 2il7,000,00(> tons a

I year. Now, with the fall of Warsaw,the Rustfgn' Pittsburg, the coal fieldsof Belgium. Prance and Russia areunder German control; They willproduce 289,000.000 tons per annum.

¦ The allies can depend upon Great

I Britain for only 336 000.000 tons of[annual production. And this, whilemining is crippled by tTie withdrawalOf 250.000 of the braVniest of its la-borers, for patriotic food for .cannon.

It 1® not surprising that for fourmonths coal exports from- the UnitedStates have been' record breaking;_|hat the economic as, well as the warworld is turning perforce to the Unit-ed States for coat supplies; and thatthe immediate future' of the cdal tradehere is giving promise of conditionsthat may mean coal shortage beforemany weeks, clogged transportation,higher prltics and a -world demand that

will not only .Introduce Americancoals of the northern hemisphere to

world -markets, but will lay perma¬nent foundations for -a -trade' that willassure, fn good or bad industrial yearsIn the United States, a volume of coaldistribution that will upbuild theUnited States coal trade to a planeCommensurate with its possibilities.

From Death Has Mail CaiVlftien His Team fiuns

^ Away. Ilgjjj- WHITE LAKE, S IX. Aug^- JBenjamin Uoyd. mall carrier ,,irural route running out of

,VLake, had a thrilling expertduring a runaway, and e'xperleall th« sensations of a tramp Inling the bumpers on a freight or

senger car.While he was driving , along

good speed the wagon tongue ,cdown and struck tlie ground,;scared his horses,, and they JuniHirllng the wagon end over,endwrecking J.t. When the debris atvehicle struck t|ie, groundcarrier was caught In the WrecJand in this position he waa dra|a mile.or two before the frlgt^Rhorses could be stopped.

Lloyd was badly cut ap.d .braas the result of his unusqal and tlling experience, 'but regards -hlrqas being fortunate in escaping ihis life,

' 5 m

Twelve Feet High GrownFarmer of Lincoln

Nebraska, f*LINCOLN. Neb.. Aug. 14

stalk of com eleven Tea' high. Intassel. Is on cxhibitioa at the'mercial club. It wan- grown byA. Pound on a" seven" ftcr© *i£ld.Fortieth and O street.

The average -of- LliXs Lancacounty Held, Mr. Pound says,feet. and some of the stalks . ias high as twelve feet.A yield-'of 580'bushels to the* acre

was indicated when Mr. Pound tjtfup a row of potatoes 8 h'inrfr'** f»long, which yielded two bushels' ithree pecks, be says. ? 'Khi?

: :

ATTACKED BYinPerforming Bruin

Camp Badly Injures Lit¬tle Girl.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 13$performing bear in a gypsynear Seventh street and' Haverford-1avenue the other day broke mTr3"^from its keeper and pounced upuuseven year old Ruth Haines, of Noi640 North Simpsoh street.

¦Before the-' gypsies oouldmove to save the child the - beafc 1a paw full of Ruth's hair' andof her scalp about foursquare.' The child waB Oaken -tohospital, where physiciansthey will hyve to resort, to ; t.

grafting to heal the wound.: twf&S&imtrlF¥m^

Magnificent Exhibits,Racing,

Tuesday, August 31."Children's Day"Big SpecialCome, Bring Your Family.

A "BIGS. C. DENHAM, President. .

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