“‘
N“V’\“ .‘ ‘
1 U
\‘\3‘\‘
It U/‘Ulan-l r,- u 11‘
also I Pp,
—..——........_____.,t
.anou'gh dry bread to take up
"In the morning mash the
3 atom, add one 6138. well
cal -to taste, one third tea-1
bolt 5 soda. mix in near enough
into stiff batter; serve with
cream.
cement Pancakes—Tim-
as are made the same as the
r! Wheat cakes, Fry and spread
t mlncemeat,.rolling them in
as manner as French pancakes.
‘ with confectione1’s sussrl
almonds.
cakes.
baking powder with one pint
one half pint flour and
salt, add two well beaten
and milk.
the most
\“‘\‘\‘
Q, U; " If,
11
_. I,
one teaspoont melted butter.
well. cook on a hot griddle.
and meal vary, so if the first cake is
not right add more flour or moisture
as needed, »‘ .
' ‘ AihftindiFunoaitesumcum one table
spbbfi"biittl§i‘"“‘1with v’th‘rcc tablespoons
sugar, add “ tWO' sen
pinch or half? due-hull cup c1-,cnni stir
in one- half cup flour, sams’ of ground
powder shgur and roll and serve.
twu eggs and stir into the batter with
a little salt. try as any other griddle
They are delicious.
Rice Griddle lcaltes—r-Two cups/cold
boiled rice, one pint flour.
spoon sugar,
one and onelhalf , teaspoons
powder, one egg, 9. little over a’eup
milk, slit
and baking powder,
from lumps. diluted with beaten egg
Have griddle well heated. Bake nice
brawn, not too thick, serve with ma-
ple syrup. .
xl'toyal Buckwheat Cakes—This
oakesf Two' cupsy pure
”afllvifl ‘ W\‘A\-
”swat.
Beat
Floors
beaten» eggs.
When done sprinkle with
one fee-
_onc-half teaspoon salt,
baking
of the others.
of. the season's
together salt, sugar, flour,
add rice, free
Mix into a smooth batter.
is
delicious of all the tgriddle
buckwheat
\‘\‘~m ‘O‘fl ”3'!“ ~Paq/awrfi A" ‘1
‘\‘\‘\-\‘\‘\.\‘\‘\‘\. .1\‘\
What clothes Goat a Woman.
Recently three women who are won 37Petticoati
informed as to the cost of clothes
decided to figure out for themselves
how much money is absolutely neccsr
sary to clothe a woman so that she 31Hats
will appear to be well dressed.
The woman for whom they were
theoretically providing an outfit was Neckwear
not supposed to be a Woman of ex- ' ‘
pensive tastes. nor, on the other hand. 3
a woman whose ambition as to clothes l
is only to appear neat.
Hominy Griddle Cakes~~To one pint
warm boil-e11 hominy, add one .pint
milk ’or water, one pint flour. B at and in any company.
The following prices are notin any
way fictitious, as they are exactly
what seine one of the three women
has spent for each article during the
last year and have met the approval.
They me not the and
sales prices. but in
seveud instances the articles were
pulchased in department stores and
specialty shops at sales which took
place at intervals through the season.
says the New York Herald.
The items included in the woman‘s
allowance of 3600 are as follows:
Spring tailor made suit.
Winter tailor made suit.. .......
Fur coat or fur set.» ......
Summer afternoon or evening cost 20
.325
25
50
teem, two well beaten ‘eggs, - ~ 1- -..- Top (out 10
. ' bi .
.ee tablespoons milk, one table 23:5":23332: mfizzflo‘gfiemfiftam: Evening gmvu‘.................. 35
. 'melted butter, salt and pepper spoon suit, all sifted well together Afternoon dress ....... 32
Mg, two teaspoons baking mow Mitr’ with sweet milk into a thin but Two one-piece day dresses...... 40
. and flour to make a batter, Serve ter and beige at once on a 3303 griddle Linen tailored sult............. . 15
summer. 3 ‘ ' Summer afternoon gown........ 20
or ‘Milk Griddle CakesmP'ut into -—-Dyspepsia is our nationsr ailment. Summer evening gown.......... 20
l, one (”if spur milk, and one cup Burdock Blood 3mg” is the u“mmlingerie frock. 15
.jiifted flaur Pomsliird of this cup may cure forit. it strengthens the atom» ‘Btlthlllil 5Uit.------.-.---~ - ..1. 5
’ ntlre wheatudine cornmeal or rye~ “011 membranes. promotes 110W 0! d! Negligeos .3 ................... . if»
idol ) Before mining sift on the as??? Dang?“ purifies the blood, Walsts and‘ biouses..,.... ....... 25
33 one teaspoon each of salt and y 1 Combination suits ...... . ........ 6
a. h'nn- out one beaten ear: and Sentinel ads. bring‘rosultl. Lingerie 1. 111
__,__ ”Nani. - W... . .T... .._..,-,.-.1-,7_L_._...1s..-,...«,,-. ,..--,...,3.....,.. ._.-.W,W....
x M l l l ‘ 7 .
CUE e e I o o f 11" ' ’ '
9 . i
F How 1 wouw 111:2 To BE a MR SPRUNTS‘ £11111st ‘
all”. EHT PotlTiClHN SOME 3 T0 lNFORM you OF “(OUR3
on Y HND HflVE MY HHME IN PRINT. NOMINFITION n8 MHWR.‘
' . 3 1
lei/gill” 6111's C0952 Howuaours’
can eons soar- Q .
Futemauf . E 0mm? ‘ 1
0
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ill“
Ill
llt ' w ...-_
‘nr 1 l ”*1
F‘ lamp 'iui? I i"
‘ 1!: M 01.11
:3: . In ‘
'2
” {as
11‘
Ms
C
tawny/n3. a: Afar/air trust w.a’1flluis~r' pv/ awn-“Ar
lNislitsow
| CONNIE
{Ftocklngs'
mos
if“ tciailiénm f“5«“1‘1“"i"i‘i2£i i 1 u
. .
' "11111111111115 MW "hi”.lliiiggm
.
fl
hunt-1 1”, nx¢1u\-\. ‘ 1.
.31’1
m.»
Gloves ‘14
811085 ..........1....1.........,.
.1..1ou.....-...o...-....
.n..~-..-.n....-u.-.....
.s..-...... .-..-s.1..
Bills . . . 3p
...-..¢.-3
“3|
Total
01......
be made to do second duty
in this list by employing the inexpen
sive dressmaker or seamstress. Any
woman who understands,dressmitkin8
and is also a skillful seamstress has
not the same problem as a woman
who cannot sew. and she can view the
high cost of living and the expense
of gowning herself through rose-col-
ored spectacles. But the woman who
‘rcquires the services of an inexpcr.
ienced dressmaker finds it at beat a
hazardous undertaking unless she' can
{direct the cutting and fitting herself.
The woman she employs has seldom
the advantage of studying the new
dressmaking lines 110m the original
models.
has to ask high prices because import.
ed models must form a part of her
equipment
5 The allowance includes four huts.
'one to be purchased at the beginning
of spring. one at autumn and tire is»
for when there is a better selection
more moderately priced. it is quite
possible to get a fur coat for 850; Of
course it will not be of. the best fur,
like concy, seal. ponyskln or cement,
yet it will he 1111.10.11.11... do out. and is
necessary for automobile riding.
an:
x-h‘
25 southern Canada botheds should be
10- started-in late Febrnapy or early
40 March. "Theirichiet. advance-septic far
10 as continentalmmsncistvconaeuneo Afa
»..,.»..-.‘,..s;1:~;1r .313. 11131110 towers: 11111511111 theilsraumndr» 111m
3 8 piouts‘pao crops niaylbmmotured con-
~43»- slderabiy’ earlier 111111111! meshed were
-...........----3507 sown' in the open ground. For best.
It will be noted in this list that results hotbeds 3,“,qu be
She was sup- clothes left over from last year have whats a liberal supply of water can
DOBed to be, a woman who could make 1101; been taken into considemlldn- be easily secured, where they are con-i
11 creditable impression any 'occasion With dry cleaning they usually can vcnient to bilildlngs in which neces:
MB": nary garden preliminary work may be.
there is no question of saving money dong, where they may be protected
/a 'u‘n‘mhfl'fl ‘3, at
/&lnfi'u aia‘mlu'fi a *3!» A‘ aw! sir/av.”
‘1‘N\‘\‘A\-\flm\.\‘\
\Un ‘\. ‘\-\.\‘\-\ ‘1\h\0\.”~\fl"\‘1.\‘\
inches. It is advisable to have them
a little deeper than the depth of
manure used. For ordinary vegetable
plants such as cabbage, cauliflower
midi «libel hardywwspseies .used foro
Hotbods FondeW 1330”!” ‘""
In the northern United States and
~ki§ldsr suchisafilakgt’l plant. tomato and
pepper twenty four or even thirty
inches will be found better In the
south twelve inches or seven six inch
as may be enough ,- l
ilbtbd frames are usually made of
wood. though sometimes concrete,
brick land stone are used. The best
woods for the sides are locust, cedar
and chestnut, because they are all dur-
able. The posts are usually made of
locust or cedar and the sides and
crossbars of chestnut. The upper or
north side should be six inches higher
than the south side. so as to give a
good slope not only to remove water
located .
from north and west winds either by .
hills, trees or other wiri'd breaks and-
where they will have the fullest pos-
sible ehposure to the south or the
southeast, so as to get the greatest
advantage from direct sunlight. Pro
ferobly the frames should extend from
east to west and slope toward the but to secure a" lfllge amount of sun-
south or the southeast. 3 “GM T0 if“ ”118 .dlfnerence “1
The most fiuccesgfu] hotbeds in height, boards six and twelve inches
home gardens are those heated by wide respectively, may be “99“
fermenting manures placed in pits ex. 1111; frame should extend to the bol-
cavated for this purpose. It is essen- tom of the pit and be placed in posi-
tial that the pits be well drained either tiou Preferably the posts should be
naturally or artificially. if the ground two by four inches or heavier. For
is not underlain by gravel or other convenience the frames should be
The expensive dressmuker wise adapted to free passage of water, 'tweiv’e feet long and have posts 11111311 1
a line of tile should be placed along midway between the ends on each
the bottom and carried to a lower side. The most convenient width is
level so as to remove excess water. in six feet Crossbars and slides should
most soils, however, this precaution always be provided so as to strength-
is not necessary, ..... on the frames and support the sash.
transplantingkelghtcen inches may better 1;“
sufficient but for the more tender (31m
.av,'..',-.-r=
it.“ ‘ “‘.‘ \_‘\‘\3
‘ d 41/“ n nit-13‘" ’alwld ‘-
m\‘\‘\-\ns- \‘x."\fix-\-
KC?
._..
OI
“ II
on
O. .
I.
Q.
I!
l" o: oo
.0
to; L‘M““W ,.
shit; lh .rlow way. Too much care
cannot be given to the painting of
sash. Pure white lead and boiled lin-
seed 2;)“ add greatly to the longevity
figl‘fis R331; % 11%}6 pur»
1 nearg' g; «92 towns.
Their gchief advailtases are that plants
me almost as well protected beneath
them as if snow mats and shutters
triers used with single glass fr.a1nes
The principal heating material for
botbcds is fresh horse manure, though
spent hops and forest leaves are often
added. A good proportion of manure
to liitm is two parts of the former to ‘
one of the latter. Leaves may be snh— .. .
stituted for straw. Preparation should
begin ten days or two weeks before
the beds are to be sown. The manure
should be protected from the weather
in a building if it is made on the
place. The piles should be four or
five feet wide by four high and of any
convenient length. Those Should he
pressed‘down"somewhat but not too
firmly. If rather dry, hot. water um!
be added to help start fermentation.
Ordinarily, however. the pile Will he
gin to steam" in a day or two.
After fermentation has well satrt—
ed. the pile should be rte-stacked. the
exterior of (he first pile being p seed
'on the interior of the new one. 3 we
or three dayolater. when the mass
has become but again, it may be pine
ed in the pit. A layer of five or six
inches should be trampled down firm-
Where possible, the pit should be Where possible, commercial sash
dull in the fall before (the ground should be pnr.cl1ascd These are of
freezes and filled with leaves, straw standard size and are made of cedar
or litter which can be easily removed [or cypress The latter wood should
when filling limo arrives. This saves always be preferred because of its
the work of excavating in frozen great durability. For increasing
ground. in the north the pits usually strength, each sash should have a
ly, especially along the sides and in
the corners. Other layexe should be
placed in and also trumped down 11n-
til ilie depth is eighteen to thirty inch-
es. When all is in, a layer of six
inches of good soil should be placed
on top and the sash put in place.
Nothing should be planted, however,
intil aftoi tho icmpmaluic in tl.o ‘
E 1
FAIR PLAY FOR DR. fiRiEDMAN
—-AND FOR ll’HE PUBLIC.
One of the most useful functions oi:
newpapcrs is to cull public attention
to public injustice. 0012' isionally, how-
ctcr, it is proper to inquire if the ad
niirublc zcul displayed :in this good
cause has not been hastily misupplied.
For instance. Dr. Friedrich Franz
’li‘fiedmann. of Berlin is plaiutlvciy
asking for a fair field in which to do-
monstrnto his treatment for tuberculo
.sis; one or two newspapers have at
oneesprung to champion his cause and
are inquiring why Dr. il‘riodmann can
not be accorded fair play.‘ Why , they
ask. can he not be allotted a chance 1
Before answering this question. it 1a
with to and out whether or not Dr.
Fricdmunn has been denied fair may
in any particular. in parenthesis, it
may be remarked that. if all Dr. il‘rlou-
numn wanted was a chance to demon
strate his treatment, he did not need
to cross the ocean; indeed, his action
in withdrawinif his treatmonofrom test
by his own government accords some-
what atrauaely with his pose of un-
headed and unjustly treated discover-
an, 110'. that pass. dieing on this side
. ,.
F.—
Hm." .w
Milan" 11111111;
“- Medicine Effective
if has been“ «11111111111311 sh we til i.
from air and soon 13111113 p“ “5:1“,
snobs 111111111111 from To! rvu unis. list
1 11111111 ho 1111111111111 (hall to discuss In
which; four iii-111 "arrested."h1¢ihipa
w my:
(lficu 1119191111
whites "iii 111mm ii: We
got roe-11'"1 irmlii .m q,
(1111f dichloride Miami r1- ' ‘
in every term i 'l‘uiwruulo in it
gargzd. 1101313rishl11 food and f
111: we 11111111111 11 ”11111101110311
flnvtltullloucuau: Throne ilcllmnu': ”Kitsch
fire 1 hm lit-e11 now» no 311111111111qu
:grm'e 0n liege the;- 14. i l was "to?33
, with Typholdw countable. . ion
mints vary it priest; ’3‘ 11111111
was. examined“ and 't‘iurarri
were» found. ”on item ygm‘m
was
, 11111 1111 fog1133t3;:33333i3i;1;1:{.: 11136330“!
11111111111311 very “incriminating:
may;u14‘33111hlyms333f31mii’g3m1i‘
131110?“ 111
{31111111111911.1131
M? vii Ill” ‘
1111111 ,,
211ml"
ex 11,
“iii: Willie“? Wt! hairdo, Mtg“
vary in depth from fifteen to, thirty small iron bar extending from side to
. 1r . LEM"...
A GOOD iNDIAN's PRAYER
Powers that be make the sufficient to
my own occasions.
Teach me to liuow and to observe the
Rules; of the flame,
Give to me to mind my own business
1'—
.-.. .- . H...¢...« .. - ”M. . .._.,. we,
r, W .,,,. . .
of the water, he presumably wishes
either to submit hiereatmcnt to in
realisation bynompetent and unpreiu-
diced practitioners. or to employ it
himself~under such conditions. of
course if he is aoting‘ln good faith.
as will permit his colleagues to form
an adequate opinion of it. If he wants
the first- mentioned opportunity—Hume.
ly to have his treatment investigatcd3
under proper conditions—Mme Public.’
Health Service has offered to give it
ample clinical test after doniousfrw away fillllil‘ll' ‘0 W“ my suffer-
tionof its barmlessnoss. if, on the ins by myself. '
other hand. he wishes to employ it Help me in win if Win 1 may} but“
himself in New York. he‘hns merely to: and 13153 0 Powers, fiawliltllll’MlT
present the proper credentials and i may 1101 Win make me a sand
pass an examination to move his fit-10M?!“
11131111 to practice, as any other physi- Amt“!!-
cian would be obliged to do. This, 193 . .-W
he sure, would require time: but even,
this difficulty is not lnaurmountnble,‘ A'LlNB wnmEN
for the New York law contains a spa
ciui provision for granting a license.
under extraordinary circumstances,
without the usual formalities. The
Mu. Hilbert Tallest Her Dru-W
honing Symptoms During
01m go of Life and How
.. Sin Found Relief.
New York authorities hiivo slsnlliad
1“thme Paw-"Duringihs Change
their willingness to recogniseoxtraor-
dlnary circumstances in this class pm-
of Life I was hardly able to be around
- . at all. laiways find
video Dr. Fricdmana demonstrates the
value of his method. and have stated
"that he is at liberty to make such do.
1 modification in 111111 M!!! ’i'orlt city hou-
Mucus; “We 1111111 use therefore, ms
in The Journal of the Alderman Mpdioal
dissociation. that any unfairness is
being shown Dr. lil'rlamrumu: on the
contrary. he seems to be mowing tho
, ~ a headache 11d 1
'lfl‘fltlsl. opportunity that any dacoveror 1131an
had no
» 1 t. The
husband! ulnar-a
cupid consumes
that ldld not know
who: to do.
‘ "snowman
saunas me to take
opportunity of holding my tonguz‘.
When-.11. is appointed for me to suf-
fer. let me so for as may human-
ly be possible take example from
the dear welblll‘ed beasts, and go
could death for the demonstration of,
calculus treatment. It appears. moreover.‘
”flint tho newspapers which have but»
1419 assumedlhat Dr. lF‘rlodmliun is be—
"fag unfunny treated have missed an
important point-4111101111. the import-
ant point is the would nutter: “What
about incline to the public? Would it
be fair or last to the throngs at when 33.3
euiosis sufferers, excited by hope of a Mind 3; 1,,me “m “11W
“sure ours." to facilitate their 11111111111.» man. 1 will 1 for.
ad mpcrlmsumuoh and exploitation lowed mph-1's advice and l sisal!
by 1111» shame and perhaps dangerous rooms its: long as 1 five. 3.13s!
method? it would not; and insoles to bailout ‘
11111 public, «this as: incompatible
1 with once. to moans/11111. is. other»
hi the paramount condemned
1}
from
at all times and to lose no good‘
closed frames has fallen to ninety de-
grees
After the seedlings begin to appear
care is necessary to prevent the (cm-
peralure from rising too high during
the daytime and to see (but the plants
are watered regularly. By sliding the
sashes down a little or raising them
an inch or more sufficient air can be
secured to prevent ov‘crhcuiiug. Un—
less attention is given to this matter
the seedlings will grow long and
‘spludling and be of no use for trans-
pluuting. , . .
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Ohlldron.
flu find in liars Always 811111111l
Bears the
Signature of
2,. t
‘
m... mm. 4-
PUBLIC, SUPRORT OF MEDICAL:
BCHOOLB.
The question of adequate 1111111111 for
medical education 11111111111111 for the
next decade‘s meat for reaching and
imminent one. increased funds of
varying amounts hnvo 11111111 widely.
procured for luborotorus, hospital or.
tensions. and for the promotion of
fuli~tlme touching and research. The“
Education Department. of New York:
has taken advantage of this improve-
ment toauuouucs that in (1111 near fu-
ture it will cease to recognize school»
eniployinr: less than 11111 whoistlme up 3
”motors. The department. further- ‘
more. vary wiselylrci‘lisos to recognise
noui‘lnni salaries 11111 combining with 1111
conditions. Naturally. in this general
effort to procure easy in order to
escape further a trim waste inertia
ably occurs; many schools which
would do better to emulate the 11111111»
his of those that have closed their »
doors 11111111111 (11 111111111. those that
destined to survive. Gifts (and ap-
_ proprisiioas of 11.099111 similar 111111111
3 1111111111- 1111111111111 are thus all too coins" 1 .
V f; if. if. Prifcitctt, of the
law amigo £1111me
‘ field of education
' light
Norwalk Chronicler