Cold Water Gallo no, and one-half cups sugar. one». rtor'cup of~buttor. two ondl one-half of flour, two eggs. one cup of two rounding teaspoonfu‘ls of 1‘: powder. Flavor with vanilla or , Nutmru Cookies. two cupfuls of sour, three 13' a cupful of butter, two a cupful of sour milk, nutmeg . flavor two eggs, a teaspoon of soda and enough flour to roll. t thin and 'bake in a quick oven Chinese Tea Cake. ork ona~fonrth cupful of shorten by, using equal parts of butter and until creamy; thgn mild gradually, 3 beating capstantly, one cupfnl: brown sugar. Dissolve one-eighth ‘ oohful of soda in one tablespoon- l- of cold water, and add to first mix- anilla in one cupfui of flour 3 balls, place on butters-ii tin sheet.‘ a hot oven. This recipe makes= . B . 'Iioa Muffins ' morning prepare by heating , p or butter and one cup of sugar chick cream; beat four eggs very ‘ olks and whites separately, and them in the sugar and butter till a light To four quarts of flour lit Q half teaspoon of salt, pour into Mile of the flour one cup of good made yeast or half a cake of com- ed yeast. then stir in sugar, butter eggs and two quarts of sWeet milk. a rise until light. and bake in well ttered muffin tins for supper. - . DO You Kliow THAT—:- - New Zealand has 24, 000, 000 sheep? _, Figuring trim the present rate or norease of the world' s population, in 0.0 years there will be over a. billion 33plefln the United States and 20,-. 00,000,000 in the world? The first seedless lemons known to exist in the world are grown in Rialto, are grown from buds? 3—. s,. as munxmnmlw Apple Pot Pie. One and one-half cups of sifted flour, one scant tablespoon of- salt, two heap- ing teaspOonfuls of baking powder, and three quarters of a culpful of water; stir all together: turn on to’ a board, roll very lightly and have quite thick; make a small hole in. the center for tie steam to escape. Lay this crust over a deep dish in which apples have been sliced in which have added a cupful of sugar, half a cupful of wa- or and a teaspoontnl of cinnamon, al- so a pinch of salt; cover closely and cook not too fast. on top of the stove for half an hour. Put in the oven to brown. To be eaten with 'bntter. if you think the apples will not cook in that time, cook them a little while be- fore putting on the must. #Portland I Express and Advertiser l ;' thou add one- half teaspoonfnllcaued to her Make! ~— The small daughter of the house was ibusily setting the table for ex pectsd company, when her mother “Put down three forks at each place dear " no and one-half inches apart, andl Having made some observations on her own account when the expected guests dined with her morher before, she inquired thoughtfully: “Shall i give Uncle John three kn‘lves?"——Toronto Mail and Empire. the amount left over. wear at formal functions, and thick The proof. of the pudding may be in' Ayer s 9323. Just a little care and small ex ense, that's all. isn't a head 0 rich, heavy hair worth while? . Ask Your Doctor. "' 0' ”"0" Lowell Mus. ‘m ._..-. .- an; in Great Britain in 1822? Were consumed in during 1910? a- feet thick at the base? Womens fashions in Japan have month of the year but lit The trees are twelve in hour not changed materially in 2,500 years? which most marriages take place is Gold can be beaten into such thin- Branding for crimosmas abolished ness than on buses will spread over Over 51,000,000 pounds of poultry! New York cityjthroe miles through an ordinary The. Washington Monument is 555‘ feet in height and the walls are fifteen ‘other kind of fish Satin Approved in colt Suit. loud as a. marked contrast, this sea- son bemeenihe weight of the fab- rice for the street and those for the ‘house. or course there always has been this difference when one consider- d that cloth serves for the former and mouseline for the latter; but the dll’ (drencomf today is between satin frock pnd coat stilts for strictly afternoon shaggy, silky woolens for out:- of doors Satin is very popular, so this new use of. it lfdr a coat suit to be worn under a fur coat meets with approval. 33 One has been having afternoon gowns of it for two years, and these exist today as the proper fashion. But one has not had cost suits of them for purely indoor afternoon affairs. The only excuse for this cost suit that can be seen is that it allow) women who dike coats to wear coats, for many have not yet been converted to the one-piece frock except for the evening nous. Older women especially like coats, and for these the soft satin one is most attractive. _ As for skirts, the only change in them is one for the better and yet it is a difficult rutération from the ox- ireme skirt of last winter, which had no fuluess whatever across the hips. Yet even this skirt which we wore then passes approval now,“ writes Anne Kit-3 dollhouse in the New’ YOrk Times. it is not an artistic or as gnaceiui as the model one. and is slightly gathered across the back at the belt, and them fore covers the spine with toluene in stead of being drawn across it like the skin of a grape. The narrow hem continues One can make it as ex- treme as one wishes, but better Judg- ruent makes it wide enough to allow from movement. of the feet. ' it is. a w-W v—-——- w... W“ “-— docelvlng hem. it looks more restrict- r ed than it is, for if one explored its mystery one would find that it had all kinds of curious underslashlngs and concealed vents which gave entire freedom in walking. . The slash at the back, which was in troduced this autumn, has not gained any more followers than the slash in front. The former, lather holds its own as it is moral graceful ‘It may be that the slashing of the slashing of the back when filled in with another fabric will become more fashionable as the season advances, especially ill eve. hing gowns, merely because“ it is a novelty. One of the new shirts that shows it in a marked degree was invented by Cullot. it is drawn around the; hips with slight fullness, for remember that the sash effect is everywhere indicated the fabricare drawn together in th middle of the 'back by two wide hams, which are held together at the line these hems held together from waist? to knees in a straight line down the back by means of a heavy silk sord run throught buttoniloios, but thoAmerl- can model usuallly holds the hem; to- two hem; stand out, their full width from the body don"themby give an entirely new line to the figure. The ,daslrf‘rom the knees to the foot line is filled in with a hanging plalt placed! in- side and'lnade of the fabric, or possibly of another fabric in the same color. Such an innovatiomis- better ln-u one- piece frock than in Shoat suit. because the coat flattens the two hams. A good no. pl"! 3am in the bell paper. handled. ii: shouldl not be stirred with a fork or spoon. nquls be washed in water in which 1alt has been sprinkled and then hung out in the shade should never be hung in the, sun. or tablecloths, see that the iron moves with the straight grain of the cloth for it is in this way only that the edges will be perfectly flat. roots may be kept plump and fresh by being .put into boxes filled with earth, or sand and placed on the cellar floor. | Potatoes should be kept in a cool. drylfloor covered with linoleum is around lthe edges, close to the baseboard. Ot- ‘ i ten the water used in washing the floor ‘gets in under this edge and causes the Fashion experts have discovered that linoleum ‘0 “ “1‘1 01‘ crack. A“ “083‘ right contracts of color make the pointl ‘9‘" W“! to prevent this condition 0' ,0! difference between the gown that is of affairs is. after laying the linoleum, 0f stitching: The original model llaflladmirable and the one that leavgg norm tack 1‘ piece 0! quarter-round along 'aploe during the winter months in clothes today. and the breadth! of . gather with machine stitchea.' These ‘ wm—...v___._ , 3__ Home Help. boiled rice must always be lightly .‘Colored dresses of any s‘ort should Colored magicrials When ironing circular centerpieces in it Tux-hips, carrots, parsnips and similar Color Central“: says the lndianapo’lls W impression, News. and geranium rose, deep purple m. 1 gold, eluerald green and pale rose arel some of the effective combinations, i if you are having the floo room refinished do not have it finished 1’“ glow; The reason is that the soft effectl will harmonize better with the furnish: inks. i“ ”Po keep hoaVy amnitewsre in ghoul . condition place it in a large receptacloi and boil in "soda water ‘for‘iive ‘or ten minutes twice a week. This will keep: the waro‘sweet and wholesome and res-3 more all grease from it. * nel, buy a few yards; there i nothing better for used: on silver ‘ or furniture. yolk of the egg used in making mayo- nnise, before adding the oil, way on cook prevents the mayonnaise separating. , Newark News. Blue and maize color violet meet is time well spent. r of a.bought arrived yesterday to a shine but to the point of a soft““ it with you? on} sch H /"‘W’fl." “Wit!“ ‘ \ \m':\m\t\uv“‘uifl‘ Home Helps. When there is a sale of canton fian- olishing cloths.) whether Mm A tiny bit or butter worked into the' is the Before using tinnan haddle in milk- g any dish parhoil and skin it; then will be infinitely more delicate.— In Ari—r sum/mini- W‘Wfl‘xn -Wvluuhtcuc. h\- j . '0 IO‘ I. 0. O. O! I. h. ”lake in Time the proper help to rid your system of the poisonous bile which causes headaches, flatulence and discom- fort. By common consent the proper—and the bcstmhelp is BEECHAM‘S ‘ PILLS 40H ovmwhou In bono 100.. 25c. Linoleum i-unt. The place for dirt to gather on the here the baseboard and linoleum it takes but a little time and it HIS FIRST RIDE. Gibbs~So the automobile By the ay. wasn't that Dr. Evans 1 saw out,‘ Dibbs—Yes; I thought [d be on the ‘ safe side and have a doctor along inl use i needed one—«Exchange. l THEN HE‘ FOUND our. hosting, individualwls thlsh inquiry Clerk—Year Festive Individual—wéll, ish my ,hat on shtraight?-London Opinion. lire you going upon the stage, A LESSON IN ART. fair lass? . - On fame have you set‘your hear”. Then think of the things that must come to pass Bolero you are great in art, You must write a book. You-must make a speech on feminine politics You must have pet horses and dogs ”to teach A. number or clever tricks. Your, family troubles you must tell Each day in- a burst of print you You must golf and motor and ride as _ well, Of wenriness show no hint. To be photographed you must sit and store By the hour in each pose exact. And then—oh. yesl-if gOu'veAlme to spare, " You must learn, if you can to act. . ——Washington Star. When a man wont let anybody but his wife cook certain dishes for him she‘lmows he’s a .good husband. ; 140 square feet? __‘_ a N 3 nonasmnfi pLuck. The human voice can carry about .‘thlee-foot speaking tube? More herring are eaten than any is the greatest marrying the day on ‘, April December thirty first. 1 ExCuSe ‘ Me Hi . C . looms/llamas You sca'cunné'eo WITH Tris. saocsw. nossuu- HND DHTTERY * MAN ? B? n Mcvmo PiC'l'URE. apertures! _ Mill-omen You NM! The murmurs or, AVERY tar, osncsnsu Maui 3 ill" m moved comm? * 1‘ 5 cannot? on was. . movmo moron! Moron ? , cured. and that is to remove the m the Catskill foothills. a New York traveling man who was makings. trip ioVerland passed a man who was fish- ing with hook and line in a small stream no the drummer drove by in l“ buggy, the man never took his eyes off the bobber in the water. l When the traveling man returned late in the afternoon, he was greatly snrprisd to see the man still in the same position, with his eyes glued on the llobhcr. "Hello. uncle!“ he shouted. 3 inch today?" Without taking; his gaze off the cork which rested on the surface of the placid stream. the man replied. . “Had a nibble ’iong about noon."— Judgo‘s Library. "All? . .. a. n.“ “mafia...“ Howl never dispute with an old man. She—410w about an old woman? man of any age. -. -~.W. m M . -...»——-—~Mm-a How to Cure a Cold: There is only one way we know of. to cure would no it will stay inflammation from the swelled membranes. rum is only one ' way to do this thoroughly. and that is to use —-Mé‘w flew-Oh. I never dispute with a wo- «manila! for ll runsuso CLOSELY BY A 1 GREAT BIG uch FISH “If your girl doesn‘ t know how to , fish. " enthusiastically declared the young fellow who clerks in a hauls} “take her out fishing some day if you' 3 want to have some real fun. if she knows how to fish it won‘t be half so much fun. and it will be all the more‘ fun if you don't know how to fish your- self. " Then the enthusiastic young man proceeded to explain his propoaltion. "A friend and i.” said he. “got our! Kiri: to go to Greenwood lake inst Sunday. We hadn't any idea what we were going to do or see when we got there. and we didn't seem to care, only so we run against a good time. “0n the way up i asked the conduc- tor of the train what we were likely to find at the lake to sort of round out a day with some fun mixed up with it. “'Do you folks donoo?‘ said ho. "'8uro thing,’ said 1. “Can you lishf' said bo.‘ “‘No.’ said i. positively. ""i'hon so flllilll',’ sold ho, passed on. ,. "We thouuht ll. was kind of queer advice. but the conductor seemed to know what ho was talking about. and we made up our minds to take his ad- vice and so ashlar. When we not to the lake We found a than who had boot: and fishing ihlnu to hire. got u couplo of boots, a fish polo apiece and some bait. and prepared to so nih- hit.“ ”*Whm’o the but place to fish? 1 Mind tho mu we hired the cum from. - "‘Xuow much about filial“? ho um” ”i told him We didn't know a this] about Mhln‘. . “Don’t rush. on illiioronoo. thou. llld ho. ‘whsro you fish. “This mum! to boar out tho advice the modem had bonded on. and 1 consider“ that we om following till right path to overhaul run, so him that mm but told us how to halt, our books omwodouioummwdwm o flllill'll. on boats driftod about ‘3‘ ' rho ' that was 4v and a; quite I luv av your. in ' “1 iron alimit a little at it myself and lg .orfloowllodtb‘lutiib dlhit am can or not i don't know. but it a i 'shaklng a rat and played at us the- maddest kind. . than ever and hollored: Sue screamed louder “‘it's jumping at me. Charlie; why‘ don't you kill the horrid- thing?’ "i put my polo on the seat and sat on it While 1 rowed fast to the spot where the fish had jumped out, intend- ing to slaughter it with an on if it sprang out again, but when I got there the ugly critter had moved and came looping out twenty feet in another di- recilon .and bladder tban ever." "'Oh. it's chasing us. Charilo!’ shee hollered. ‘Puii for shore and call for holpi' "1 don‘t know just what i would have set myself to Work at doing iii Sue hadn’t screamed again right onl the heels of her last yell: l “ 'Oh. now It’s heading on off, Chan liol’ she hollered. "I turned and looked in that direc- tion just in lime to sea the big fish. glaring at 'us off our bow and shaking itself in the air till everything rattled. At least I thought it was that big fish until out of. the Water actors of us it came again and than i dimovorod that two fish were after us, the one on Buo’l line and now one on mine. . "Then i certainly did yell for my friend to not in than o the double quick with that sun of l: I. ' Enema to mo that those two big and only fish must have caught on to the mooning of that hurry call. for while my friend i on my lino save one other great lump In the air and with u lumen-dons lungs taro loose from the hook and didn’t come for us again. Following its example. Sue's ilsh did the sauna sot. duo (no one shriek of lay and exclaimed: " ‘Oh thank goodhm. charlie. He's m at lutl’ ._ 3 "Winn my Maud some up and we told him our adventure he didn‘t room to have wool: to molten: comment on it for a while. than he said: ' "Wonder why it wouldn't have hm the proper this: to not: than fish in and loud 'm in your host? if 'Why “cannon would. charlie? hid Hos momentum : Why in my world didn't you think-of first? The cred that we would in for an: in. $76 did. and it wasn't in pots min; 3 Wr’h w the looked «only ills; it when ii. 2mm and m an an was on his my in answer, to it tho lish . thousand ._ lot SHE LiKED'TO BORROW. Give Her a Fair Chance Too, and She Was Willing to P’ay Back. Day by dny as Mrs. Worth's house- hold and kitchen furniture and grocer. ies slowly disappeared she saw that the moment approached when a final stand must be made. One morning when .,limmy son of the borrower, ap- poured at the back door with the statement: ‘ .\lu wants the wash boil- " Mrs Worth determined to act. r"You tell your ma that when she brings back what she has already hor- rowed I will lend her the. boiler." in a little while limmy reappeared. ‘.\lu wants to know what she has borlowed" “There are a quart of llour.“ hogan Mrs. Worth, "a park of potatoes, in cupful of sugar. a can of coffee, a half pound of lord, some onions and butter and spices, the screwdriver, the hatch- ei, ll pair or soiasors"—~she paused, re— collection-«"thrco spools of thread. a paper of needles and”—« .a 3. lint “Jimmy was gone. Presently ho rapped on filo back door again. "bin says for you to write down. I forgot seine of em,“ Mrs. Worth out down with pom ii and patiently made an alphabetical list of till the articles also conic remember. Jimmy look lhofllnt and dluuppeur- ed. A half hour idler he once more appeared at the back door and an- nounced: * "Mu says if you‘ll lend her the worm boiler to carry them in who‘ll bring; ’cm home."--Yonlh's Companion. lull lililll Vapor Treatment Iuroly 0m Gian am That Oiullsd up Hood. Don‘t try to break up a cold with dangerollla stomach disturbing drugs. ,. do' directly. to the lnnsniodnissn- brand by breathing proud: tort» bounce it High-onto). (let p bottle for all cents and try this rapid and ’om W economical tmtmwt that .illlltlilulidil are using. into a bowl of boiling water pour a testimonial of mount. cover head stowsl, and hrsa‘ho _
Norwalk Chronicler