V 1 .- omi the yolk of 111: hardboiied egg
1n 1 * I w 1W1.“
.1.- ..m m. .11-
1 m.
1-: on ~
mu» 1
on ’ rubbed through a sieve. Sprinkle the
cannot be i 1101511111511.
11am 'cupfuis of water in
or the fire. When it
euspoontnl of suit and
Mill of coarse oatmeal.
r 10 minutes stirring tre-
bh" dork to prevent the
and sticking to the bot-
eleven.
f an hour beforeVbren'ka
overed dish in» a pan of-
n the oven to reheat. '
camacooked cereals lesson
sensory to cook them, they
e ensive tlinn the uncook-
y.‘ and lack their sweetness
from the ripe grain fields
V oiled Salt Mackerel.
in cold water overnight to
'7 the morning wipe dly.
V-r with, olive oil. and broil
lour'fire. Put on to a hot
d1 cover with a dressing of
_ tiers minced parsley and
ԤV v1} with grilled sweet po-
lilies and Va half of rice in
w y m’ltéd Water, remembering that
ddock itself is salt. Scsid the
I‘Iskin and bonaI nn‘d fluke
little minced parsley and
.01 cayenne or paprika.
glmrn‘cv
I.corato with a little
1117131111211 uld mu into ‘
lddihg dish qcover 13:11 an Donn the 011 from two cans of mm the 1111 of spinning and weaving to
id; set in :1 large 11351111 or ““93 ““0 8 Bull and add to the all s, a high level These people claimdd it;
in} like two or thiee hours 'in small piece of grated garlic, the juice have invented the manufacture a
This can 'be done of half a lemon, half a teaspoon tabas- (loin, and placed 11 shutlie in the hand
rno'on. got away in a ‘cool 00 and a pinch of black pepper. Put of Isis to indicate that to her belong~
our over one fish or arrange it in little
mounds, and you have a dish at once
appraising and good to look at. Any
other cold llsh‘, fresh or cured, may
be utilized Iin tug some way «Delineau
tor
if
1
o
a»...
)Sardino Rarobit. _. ‘ ,
Toast in oven on: slices of broad.
this in a flypan with half a cup of
butter and lot melt very slowly, Chop
1111's the sardines, two hard boiled
eggs. 0. dozen olives and one whole
pimenlo and add one tablespoon very
finely cut parsley. Dip each slice of;
toast into the warm oil and lay in
baking pan. Then put the snxdino
Imlxture in the remaining oil, adding
In little soup stock or milk. Stu and
”cook a few minutes. Covo1 each slice
of toast thickly with this and set in . '1
medium hot even about iivo minutes.
Serve hot.
Meat Rolls.
Take 25 centg worth of rgund stools
and put it through our 1t grinds-r Take
two slices of bacon in pieces, a me
'dium sized onion, half a moon pepper,
.1111) put in a frying pan with a little
butter. Brown slightly. and meat,
tlll'éo tablespoons tomatoes and lot
stcnm two hours. turning ofen. Sca-
son with salt, pepper and paprika.
Make rich pie crust, fill with meat.
and make individual rolls. Buko till;
brown and servo with tolnnio sauce.
This‘wilg make enough for four per-
sons
Vi
Ornumous of gold 1.11an silver were
in usc at the time of tho‘ 1.111111111111111:
of the isrsolltcs from Egypt. Those
consisted ol‘ rings, viii‘ac‘leiu,
and comings, and later also of dis»
(isms. glrdl no, 1111111911 and urinlots.
The fashionable material was linen,
irltflough according to 1111101101119, 11
wu on mantle was woln over the
11111121111 linen skirt. Tho standard of
Egyptian ‘Iideng cl”, cleanliness brought
ed the honor of the invention. Many
proofs are advanced to uphold the
claim of the historians. and it is not
at all improbable that the first cloth
was lands in Egypt
’l‘hsr‘e is no doubt that the high
slate of civiliabtion reached by the
curly Egyptian people in matters at
diess is reflected in the models and»
materials of the present time
Thom arc patterns which cannot be
well reproduced by the machine, and
this queen was careful to choose pat-
terns that could not bo copied,‘1but
lino machine made industry has in-
creased rapidly notwithstanding the
‘opposltlon of those who favor the real
lacs workers and in view of Milieu s
edict that laces shall be worn exten-
sively this season there is no possi-
bility of so over production in any
lino.
From a smtemonl oi importations.
,for one month of lost year it is loam
icd that $110,000,001) worth of locals and
ombroidorhs were shipped to this
country. which gives somewhat of an
idea oi [he vastness of the lace indus
try and the Iquuntitlos used by the
i i i ‘
C . '
. ' Swimsuit“. won. You
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1' *t ”V 1’7: ‘ ‘,
1 ca em: pool ”WV ‘
alumina? or... m ritiifdé‘iifi
“nasal 111.06%: ”$123.23” Fir'rv patrons
"roam Wei 1 ‘ WWW)
1
V 1
‘di,’ 3 l
i
.3 whfidtdi’ll‘é’d’h‘v excuse
' 5 more)? M!”
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chains 1
, ‘. lost out a 81111111 111‘
“work was 1111111111 111 6111111?” _V
. unto nicotdoinn's; roomy” labor
" 11-5111
women of the;
More 11:11: 1512151 51111111 slsoVes.
wilth frills making thorn even longer;
there are the shortest sort of sleeves. "
which are really on sleeves at all.
'There is a strong tcndoncy ”to the old-
tlmo logo-mutton sleeve, 11 revival 6f
the 183d period; 11191»: is a sleeve
which looks,” if it started out to‘be
a balloon and then changed in mind;
there Va‘iersov’sn oinhtbs sleeves, three
quarters sleeves, elbow sleeves and
sleeves with a bell outline toward the
wrist and sleeves which look as ,it
they were falling off «the shoulder;
there is still the kimono sleeve; and
yet the preference is given to the
sleeve with the sot-in armhole. or
course, it is easy to see that the very
short alcoves and the sleeves {hat are
really no sleeves at 1111,1111 well as the
lone. nosing angel sleeves are appro-
priate only for evening gowns.
Afternoon dresses are made with ei-
bow sleeves three quarters sleeves or
V“! ‘0'“! 5‘99““ mm “115' The m';(:ovcrod with panes of glass nnd plac-
ed in the sun so as to raise the‘tsm-i
mono sleeve has become very oxclu
sive. foglt now only appears in the
dressy type of costume.
1
W
The long. plaid sleeves belong to
the tailored coat, the 31111111111111.1111 to
the one-piece business dress. These
sleeves are set into the normal arm-
hole. which is frequently the very
large armhole.‘
Time was when one 'sleeve hold
sway. Nowadays. you pay your money
and take your choice. The woman who
cannot rllnd 11 becoming sleeve this
spring is an impossible sort of a Wo-
map No matter what your taste in
sleeves may be, you can Iéurely. satis-
fy it.
“muuuuuhu
luuuuuuull
Electrical Signal Devices 11111.
Work oi the Towermcn‘ on
RailroadIv 1 :
11111911 the electrification 1of the New
York. New «liavon and Hartford 'Ruil-
road from Stamford to New Iliayon. is
completed, a. large number of alumni
towers will mabollsb‘od. 11111311 mode
possible by the improved electrical sis-
nsl system which is being installed.
As one train enters or lens» I. block
the signals are to be set automatical-
ly by the electric locomotive. Thus it
will be only necessary to have towers
at certain points, where ’tbore are
switches to, other lines or crossovers
to be looked after. V. 1
in this neighborhood the towers at
" comm and (lionbmoi: will be an.
' continued. and the company will be
able to out out a slope) tower about
every five miles from monitord to;
New Huron which will menu A bill
saving to the mom ' .
we troubles have Moved the
electrification work in this Million.
and it will not be pouibli to 11111111111
rats the system next month do
repulsion. The work of wiring Trial:
No. 1 11111111111 comets you on:
is” This
the
t has most) 1101! 011'
strddtbd‘by a crew of nonunion one
it‘ll. , on
is 11113111.
u- wl’mxnlwin'nlnal‘r/a A! u low/Jr Cr Ir
U. x“. ‘-\“\‘\‘1‘\-\‘\‘O\I\.\‘\‘\l
1.2
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90
.. . .
Table doing grown at Home. {pressed down a little with a smooth loited manure should he upliiit‘d This
. To be at its best celery should not block. if the seed has been soaked should be women into 111:». soil to. the
only be properly, managed in the gar» asiadicated time will be saved in gen depth or six or. eight lnohcsruil cloda.
can or the field but it. should be out mlndtlon. if it has not been soaked being removed. Elxt'ru work in pro. 1
time hetero liming eaten.
If one is willing to pay, attention to
the necessary details celery growing
presents practically no dllnopities. For.
16 or ‘20 cents a pocket of the best:
seed use he purcussed orclmost any
Iroputwble seedsmsu. A quarter of an
ounce... of good. seed should produce
enough plants to supply an ordinary
sized family. This should be soaked-1
in tepid water for a day before being,
sown in a window box or in the hot
bed. The seed should be sown in
the northern part of the United
States and southern Canada early in
March in order to get an early crop.
I'For late crops sowing may be made
even as late as May 1. '
Where a hotbed is used it is well
to osow the seed in shallow trays and
pines those under the glass. Where
,it is not available the boxes should be
perstura without drying the soil un-
duly. The temperature of a Vlivins
~room will be suihcient to sprout. the
soil consisting of one part clean sand.‘
old, man‘ure will 1.: found admirable
To destroy weed seeds this may be
baked in a hot oven for an hour or
two before 11.111111111116111 in the boxes
for the celery used
As ‘itho celery seeds are very small
obey should be covered lightly with
line, soil not more than one eighth of
an inch. Always they should be sow
Elli thinly. so, auto prevent crowding.
After sowing tho earth should be
iNFOIViMlATION FOR AUTOMOBIL-
181's.
v—a—o—g
Woskvond Trip Through Connecticut—-
With Good Roads and Excellent .
‘ V V dconIIot-y. V
in is impatiently looking forward to
the time when the roads will be pro»
nounced in a suitable condition for tour- '
it v 1-3113“)! light snow fall dur~
'11: the winter has left the roads in a
p ttyfair condition, and roads this
your are a good deal above 1119 average
to be expected at on close cf Wintor.
There is no section of the country
which offers more interestmmu pic-V
turesnue tours than New England Dur-
ing the last few years this section has
been toured extensively by motorists
train all parts of the 1111111111 States
Nevertheless its popularity seems
never to wane and hundreds of motor-
ists are eager to further acquaint them-
selves at the earliest 01110111111111.1111.
the beauties of this section. ., ' '1'
The Touring Department of the A11:
tomobilo oClub of America sustain I
tr) p through Westchsstor county? then
up ulong Lon: island £011"de to Mitot-
ford; thence through 1111'
monotonic and Nausotuoiia _
Wotcrbury. From Wutonb‘ "
turn route la Vie Waterio
Carmel and 11011111 pestle
and the Crotch nosmiir did?
city This is as fol om
marina:
dirosdwoy in Yonkers 9;
son to Dobbs Tom. 1111;},
slay to White 112-11111, til ,
of Woutcbo‘ster. 11118111 Will
the route to War 111111111
111111111111 9.- niilmoctlon, 1.11.11
magnificent mums; throulth Idleuvilio.
and thence to Greenwich; where the ‘
11111101: 1111111 mod is encountered. The
mods be our»: his
seeds. For best results a finely 111111119
No parts leaf mold and one part or '
At (his season of the your the motor-1
. 11111111111111,
1 . 1. 1
ed sooner than two weeks. During all
this time the seedhod must never be
allowed to become dry. One or two
sprinkling): a day will 'be sufficient.
These must be rather light, because
the soil should not become soggy. As ‘
soon as the seedlings appear the box
should be turned around every day so
the plants will not grow toward the
light and become crooked.
it is a good plan to prick out the
little seedlings in other flats so as to
stand an inch or two apart. This may
be done when they are beginning to
crowd each other. Preference should
always be given. drstto the largest,
boot developed seedlings. The flats
-
lcontainlng. the wicked out seedlings
should be placed in cold frames and
not allowed to become too warm dur—
1113 the day. The object is to harden
them off so they can be planted in the
garden during April or May.
About the time that it becomes safe
to sow early beans out of doors the
celery plants may be set in the gar-
den. A bed of rich, nno soil should
borrowed and the little plants pine.
ed no closer than, two inches apart.
Here they should be protected from
boating rains until they become so
tsbliIshed. By early June they will be
ready for placing in permanent quar-
ters. They can be planted on the
some ground that the earliest pens or
some such other early crops as rad-
iebos, onion sets; etc” have Occupied.
It must be remembered, bewevcr, that
land good enough to grow good peas
may still be too poor for celery,
therefore liberal quantities of well
or the ground the shortest 1103:1111: the seedlings can scarcely be expect- paring the soil will pay well
From 00, to‘ 800 plants will be sulll-
clout for the svomge alien family.
These may be’ploced six inches asun- .
dcr in rows live feet apart
Every west]: or 10 ds‘ys the plants
now- in their permanent quarters
should be cultivated both to keep the
surfaceViooso and to destroy weeds.
fisuaily the. crop can the matured by
natural rainfall, but if the scandals
very wet the hose may be turned on
the beds once in two weeks 0r per-
haps oftener. I
As the season progresses and the
plants grow itlm‘ay )be‘ necessary to
push a little earth up toward the ban-
es. of the picnic so as “to hcld’the
stalks upright. Virago shouldVbIe taken
not to' get soll‘Vbetween Itho'stalks.
When the weather in the fall becomes
cooland light frosts basin to arrive, '
the soil should be worked up to the
plants dnsboth sides of the row in or-
der to‘blanch the lower parts. .139-
fore doing this it may be advisable
to lie the stnllrs together with soft.
string so no to prevent the earth from.
getting into the hearts and thus caus~
ins rust. When part» of the celery is
wanted for early use. it should be
banked up with earth so nothing but:
the tops of the leaves can be seén.
'For home use, the best early varic-
ties to choose are White Plume and
Guided Self-‘Blanching. Later vario-
ties are Giant Pascal. Giant Solid and
Dwarf Golden Heart. These latter
are better adapted for general family
use than are the former varieties.
‘Tbey are also excellent' keepers;
.1
-_-—_1—-.M1
of 1111: brass industry. in spite of the
lurgo number of manufacturing estab-
lisbnien‘ts. situated throughout tile val-
«lay, the natural lunged beauty of the
scenery remains 11111111111111.1311 Water-
bury should be mode the night stop on
the trip, as accommodations here are
unsurpassed. The roads between
Stratford and Waterbury will be found
in good condition.
From Wiltorlluiy the run is made
ov or fair roads to Wutortown, and then
down 01' or an interesting route through
'Woo'dbury, Southbmy 11nd serous tho
dicosatouic to lNothown, thence to Dan
bury.
Between .‘lowtcwn and Dnnbury tho
riled is somoullsl in okon up and mouse 1
howdy going From Dawburylibeii-ruu
is over 111111 mocudum and port 11111
room: through Mill Plains, Brownian;
Tilly Foster Nine to Carmel. Tim
mods from Mill Plains to New York,
more line is not in good condition, cunt?
from this point to (‘urmei in mostly
moccasin road ‘ulllch should provide
Vgood going.
From Camel run down lhruuun
bountiful rolling country post Loko Man
homo and the (irolon rl‘lservoir, thou 1
1:1va Mlllwdo Brlarcliif and itimoi'ord "
in Yonkers horn h'cre ilrondwny 11
to New York city:
“W1; 139nm mum on the nbovo trip will“
.1 .uwwgm
"mile Fabric Po;
,. Vit'n tits in. Hermit. .
‘ ' ww- bVle tub.
we. 1...... Hm ..
1 In mum—~33:
\
“'3
Auras 111111» ‘
\,V
i.
‘w
.111 cumriuiulnp lilvnsionof‘lilc whim
of l’uuluzld ll: Villiuil‘l’iiiii‘riVfliul‘t‘i‘erlt
11111! 1111511 rnmlliiu oi tars Al. lilo .
131111 1.! ol lunatic.
;. 1“”1'1‘3
lilo Wiiiio ”()1an 111" 11111111111119" I,
7““. .
illtuurli is 1111111111 if you all: this WOW.
111310 is on 11331131111110“ 0: plnycru
12ml .ili' .1.» 111-111 lllill. llrrrtrlzi innnl
11:11:1llmIlil 1.11 1111111011711 111111:ch
lit. .ii lirllo Citrilr, (inlllurlug (law
“in“.
”THE 5U RpfliSE,"
With Mine 19) arllilaot Dump sod
, dong Bron,
and A bury of the prclfiuui pots in
1111111111 lord. and tho innuioul coulo-
illuuu in vaudeville.
mum)»-
Foaluro Extraordinary.
From The Folllcs 11111511111 ilnriu
(4) FREQ 8T1 ONOE THOUPE (it),
uurtelto of Amoricos 111111111111 try-
Airguns, with lilut'clpqumuBt perfect
women. ._ ,
A New idea. in 11111111111111.1111,
women 111111 1111114111. .
Paliorors mm 11151111; in 11 novel
osuuy.
.1
‘ s.
W
Tile Jufiling Johnnie,
IMO, ’
clover manipulator in 11111111111: db
«pious. 1 1
.11
“1'
.
w
V thumpsu diuiiimuisfiod’ 11111111131111 Adv
1101',
A;
Mil: fig” LEVIN)
sanctions groin his 11111111111111 at
”computer mperionullons. ,
41:.
Norwalk Chronicler