“.V,‘i\“-\“ \‘5UN‘\-)‘\‘V
V“ ‘4”, 1")»
,V «xobmsvu Jot; “emu-1
I 3m. lav/rang u,»,ov/n,,.,'~vn-—,av/
‘J
...a- ____,_,__. ”‘03.... M ._ -.
l
Rica GriddiVe Cakes.
ivo cuptuls of warm boiled rice
a, sieve. Slit ‘ tbgether one
V or, hair a teaspo'on‘i‘ul or
‘blespoonfulof sugar and a
111 and a hall: of baking pow-.
dd the rice, the beaten yolks or
gsnnd enough milk to make a
batter. It win need about a:
d a half. Lastly {fold in the?
bites of the two eggs. Have
. is hot, make the cakes rather,,
brown them and serve with
1 yrup. This batter must be
5‘5 quite fine. Put the dates through.
a meat chopper; moisten the bread
crumbs :1 little or the c he will be too:
dry. Press the mixture in a buttered
pan and let stand over 11lgl1t.-'l‘s~
coma Tribune. V V '1 V .Vw
l
, Light Doughnuts. .4»
Light and hasty doughnuts me made
with potatoes. says the Newark News,
Cream three tablespoonfuls 0: short-
ening with three quarters of a. cupfigi
of sugar, and then add the yolks an
Vthree eggs well beaten and the stiffly
beaten white of one. Stir in gradually
a cupful of freshly mashed potato and
Equarter or a cupl'ul of milk. Sift lifi
lcupfuls of flour with three teaspoon“
f'uls of baking powder half a teaspoon};
l
9 Pineapple Shortcake.VV V
together one quart of hear, one
nonful salt, three rounding ”tea-
1 is baking powder; chop in two
shortening until the mix-
, e coarse meal; wet as soft
of nutmeg. Add 'the dry ingredients
to the egg mixture, working in addl-f
dough lightly. Roll and cut all the
VFry in deep fat. .
~——-— .
,1...
Juicy Pies.
fthOp layer, spread with butter l
1 nt preserved or finely chopped the edges with milk or water and r1
ineapple between layers and smoothly Then insert two or tbr
ggpple ,eVnd pile it Q\ or top 111 Courier. 'ilie juice bubbles up into
Walnut Pudding. 1111s c11.1st ‘
Two cups whole wheat flour -oneV ‘ .‘VVN
.th‘l’ minding teaspoon baking Bean almost. ”'3‘
der, one half teaspoon soda-01161
9115110011 edit, one half cup of baked beans.
l‘
sauce. fil’ortland Express»; and cup grated suit pilld Cheese
51”
.gw
:’
like thifspiguc. l - _
quarters pound seeded VdateSV “Is Jinks walled?"
. one ‘does not realize it
bread ried in June.‘ «Buffalo Express
“Yes:
wilful
he ,
,uJVM/V'i any '1‘ -\- m1‘\‘\u\Vfi\‘V~fiV\m
crumbs; the nuts and crumbs should‘ 1' '
* 1 many years.
England in the early part of the eight-
eenth century is obvious from Pope‘s
allusion to a woman who “observesl
how much a chintz exceeds mohair."
Horsehalr has been used in many
ways and the wonderds not so much'
that cow's hair is to be utilized by tex-
tile manufacturers ,as that some one1
It ,flS
said that cloths of this sort are much
cheaper than mohair which speaks?
tionpl flour if necessary,,to handle the
When making juicy pies. molstefi '
none of their popularity, and perhaps
, it is because the present stiles pe1mit
, op; whip one half pint ilch cream, ‘smnh pieces of macaroni in the center, the use of stripes in ways more clever
h‘x‘x
V11V.
hcw: H'slr if. were Ubods
According to advance
wear next fall
Mohair has beenapopuiarlabric for lion if you would havelthe finished
That it was in use in garment 199“ as wolf as possible
did not think of it long ago.
well for its success.
'l'ui each of salt and mace and 'a dash; The goods made in this country are‘ 1‘
beclmiing popular with dry goods buy-'
are who are looking about for males
lals which promise to be popillal“
next season but the imported lines
doughnuts before beginning to cook. loads from cowliair are not selling so,
j'iwell as the price is very high.
n...—
Striped materials certainly
information.
fashion designers have turned to dial
packing houses for cow's hair which holes and an chlorine
is made up into dress material
Button and strips Llncl.
VVlVas to sewing on buttons might be 911-, V.
tended to buttons p1 vlded. with i: V
forl 'huttons on so that the
in every button runs in the one direc~
'V‘ «iv—w-Vv'p-m ~v ,M'...
CASTORIA
. BorInfaats and Children.
1 the find louilaii Always Bought
Bears the V
Signature of
2- 1
O
a." Ovid—thun-
HEARTLESS MAN. i
"Now,“ what are you feeling bad
about?"
“Oh, I am utterly wretched!
doesn‘t love me as I love him!"
"How do you know?" _
1 “Why. we discovered last evening
that the day we have ilxcd for our
: wedding day is the day of the opening
of the cricket season, and also there a
a bargain sale on at one of the big
shops "
“.And he ranted to change the date
of the wedding'.”
Ho
lose
: of each kind will give enough plants to
specific only a' score or two of plants
. family for a year. the summer supply
fiWflfVfl‘ min/w/m-Ja fi/fl urV/Jvrersu/m film/mlulm/n’a Var/afar}- aw-
.\.\‘1\‘\ .11.- u\m\V‘h ‘1.- hut1-\-\‘\l\““W u'VV“W\‘\‘\&V
CONV‘VOMV“. hundi‘ed.‘ VVHy chaos of species a den"
1 ‘ lslders'bie number or flavors can thus
11d Produce Well With be secured. ',
' Little Gare V” As to the kinds to be grown that is
Too few {5501,16 khiiw ”the value of a matter or lndivldual choice. in Eu-
culinary herbs These plants ““51 ropean and American gardens there
their ch
ing a vors to dressings
".1' cos, soups and stow
lure specially ploii‘slng when prepared
gill the form of jellies or homemade
[drinks
i ever is in helping to make cheaplcuts
.of meat and “left-overs" appetizln’g
' and thus sailing the purse while pleas-
! ing the palate.
‘ There is not the slightest dimuctly-
: in maklng them live and produce well,
,provided the little seedlings are: not
a’re about 40 herbs that are grown for
culinary use. Among; these are Some
such as magnum-111111111111 and penny?
rayal, Which do not appeal to many
palates‘,""becsuse they are too pro-
nounced”:n‘ ditvor. ln1'order‘to- detsrr
mine what ones the family ”would like.
a good plan to adept is to grow say a
'dozen kinds one year and after using
Veach one several times in the family,
to take a vote upon the whole set;
then select the six that are liked best.
These may be dried or concocted in
sufficient quantity to produce a supply
for two years.
With most { The plants most frequently grown
in America are parsley tor fricasees
and dressings with mild meats such
as chicken. turkey and veal, also for
being secured from the fresh green gamlshing; sage. thyme and savory.
plants and the winter supply tom the fol dressings with the more luscious
dried leaves or seeds or from these meats such as goose, duck, pork and
parts infused in vinegar A supply of sausage. maijoram, basil and balm
fresh green leaves can also be secnr- with fish and both kinds of meats, es
ed during the winter by growing the peclally when combined with the pre-
let function in adding appetiii-V
lads. can-
so e of them
3'.
"rheir chief function, howl
neglected. Five cents' worth of seed
supply the neighborhood.
will be needed to; supply an ordinary
' plants in window boxes or in a green- icedlng herbs; speaflzint finely minted
house { bench. a 'hot bed or a cold' with sugar and vinegar or in a tart ap-
frame. pie jelly. with roast spring lamb; tarra
ViEo' develop
them in March. at least for neithern
outfitted, and flavor with juice or of the pie says the New Haven Journs than eier before.
I'll!“ 8. one half cup walnut chopped butte1, add one teaspoon salt, a little are on the under
’ ’Iiste kettle oi: boiling water paprika, half cup milk and one cup Oi'tcu, buttons on striped garments ape Bits. .1
.l buttered mold. Steam three cold baked beans mashed. Stir until self covered. Great care must be 3”",
Vcl‘V'Ve with 'whi'pped month or thorough! y heated and add one 11an en. however to the sewing on of the.
As such '.buttons says the ,\e\\uik \‘ews.
{as the cheese has melted save on “ships of the bultonmshouy rim ennui-1
1.»an clicular pieces of .imuiied bread. 11' parallel or at right angles ‘Yith thei
stripes of the malaria; whens", the bill:-
d..‘ler‘er ,551'5 tgem
askow, for it detracts from the splitter.
.1
but be who are placed.
He is at be mur-
Coats and skirts
alike have insets out with the stripes
itne macaroni instead of running ore Vrunulng at right mflgles to those in
the bod of the garment. Then, for
plaltlng. fifipadlh‘ieb a‘ia’vorlte, for the
pisitlng is adjusted to the wldih ol-
Just the way to use the last 0? 1W5“ the one
Melt two tablespoons color stripes are atop, uhlle the others’a day later,
side of .thc plaits
T lie'I
lanic ,ot" the entire garment
’L".,' ‘ 1V,, ,:
”V WELLlMHng,
I CHN FOOL.
You sMerv.‘
assess wile
3L 1. V" FR M
couto FOOL Ma! V W o
THE Herr!
1'11. ss'rsi sn‘x or: CANDY
THFlT l CHM 'TFllfiE THIS
HH‘T’ Wi‘Tl‘iOUT TOUCHiNG
rr cen‘r '
UNDER. YOUR.
sus‘r my MI sue. ~«ion is '1-
suites FROM inning.
Hanna. Connor
Zmeo~ Binooll
i‘ii‘l‘l' WITHOUT TOUCHiM
THE HAT
~ . they are not dead?
“We both wanted to change it He
couldn‘t miss the opening game, and I winter supply is to use a nail keg on can used with boiled 11511;
One convenient way 0: growing thetgon in vinegar as an addition to sou
borago
couldn' t dream oi‘ missing. those bar-'11 small barrel with holes bored in the‘ flowers with lemonade“ and other home
« heldes.‘
gains.l
-{‘ ‘ 1 UV earth
“Well. then, 1—" the plants being
i; he 11 to , ,s weddi 1111;113:1inV the holes as the earth is grad-
WV $15511 11's)? I who 31552511151 lied in and‘V presii‘éd "firmly
gestanV having it a day pooner."—Tlt around the roots. It the Mural is a,
huge one it is a good plan to have!
""“ {the renter illle with line sand lroni
""" ””1““ Vtop to bottom so that water will read-
1 ll) percolnte to all parts of the soil
GHiLHi‘gVVVQVEg [fingi “-1518 “hen -’pourcd upon the surface at the
(fwd5551533321'7'535310‘tm’ of the barrel. Not only through
:‘R'L' 13253113151le $351,335 the holes and the sides but upon the
'i‘VnhVé r ".111; 0'5 r" top of the barrel. can plants be plac-
.\.‘ II) 1.9.1.“’ L“, (1%:
3V?“ 33535;“ 11 k b 1 do to hold
: A 1:11:11 snicsi.aimy1'1iointic .ed. A no eg ““1" 9 “a
. . 5058 BRUGMSISEVERWHERE
perhaps ,50 plants and a barrel several
,.
ATLANTlC COAST OYST ,8 NOTES.
(Tho Fishing G
we:
.Atrz'Jiiilin‘Vg 110 " howls, of
phonics iicad. .udV: ilié lower Chess
pool .111 Tiny “oyster 1111,11 all 8112091?” ”1
ilulit for what they cm $1191? ”RM
to take oysuis from natural bars
“limitt‘l‘ in public untmror leased tocilvs association which was pledged
11101111. Mr. Morris is 'io-«naiul'sl hi“ to oppose the liumun lap. and that
fisllclllliin iln-l €01 111111111 has lodged this organization had employed :1 law
oisieis in hishinu liar. ' Concoiuinh yeuto put up a 51mm; light. in this.
ihe situation. be said in will "Tm they said. the 1110 lfiusiein Slime ooun
bottom of l ishinu Buy is covered with 1 the new Joining hands.
neiuml r01 ks. men that portion which Over lflilcu 000 bushels of «wider
13 open i0 10M“ An 11 Wilmer 0' fact. 1 shells haw been when from the Hon
more should be no land Limit: 09"“ simple litter this gonads
lo lease for that port uliich has been piled up on the shores of Knolls is
applied [01 is as good natural rock «3 land M the mouth oi the Housema-
' auv other. We sic pol blaming the. to ihero is a bed or, shells which 11a-
1311111111111 Commission (or that or tle turailsts assert has been accumuluz
men 11 ho made the suricy. The main ing {or '3. million years 1,; dredging
reason why this boitom was ncltchunhelo Vmud diggers hare penetrated
throun into the grounds left out for this bed to the depth of over twenty
the benefit of eveiybody is 111111 the test. with norindk'otiou that the bots
local oystormnp appointed to not the 10111 had been reached. hay where
aurvoyors didn't do his duty. lie evi- (ram 10ro 0 bushels up base been
dently did 1101 point out seine or the taken irom this had every year for
annual rocks And it would do little. three or four decades, This constant
good to take up the 101111511, for there cramps» made no appreciable inipres.
is no doubt that the a u would be 111111 on the accumulated mil". burly
pulled up 11.11 fall, an limit and be but in the history or the oysiiii‘ industry
own its a matter 01 tact, i doubt
_ whether it would be said for anyone
to try in surrey the ion pm. now:
tell you our. people are well
stirred up over this Bl
more so even than they a in as
‘ not top
., .5
795..
.. _. WWW ,.
their neighbors in the tight and would
do- all in their power to have every
acre otoystcr, land turned over ,,to
exclusive use of the noturalbar deli-V'
«11111211..
liol lowing the lead of tho cystermen
1.1 Somerset couuxy. they said, Dorv
with. machinery and procure their so)»
ply-with power dressers, The next
season a low was 011 the statute books
ierbiddlng the has ct any term at
power in thitlllflV the shells.
' , 111111 1.1111 1111' unanimity has:
111 11111111121. livery bushel
11-1
era and dressers
thostcr'nshern 11111 111111 oigaulzod a pro 1
They are ,
the Winston 111111311110 invade this hell ,
111,111.11. readily bikini. .V'i‘iio V
This barrel is filled with l‘lchiI made drinks; the succulent stems of
inserted angelica and lavage for confectionery;
the peadmptpnpls. lisp. loan as of bore.
noun and WopBrmdnt for flavoriiig
candy; the caraway seeds for the tu~
mous cutaway “comma" and for use
in cakes; and Cheryl! as the basis of
the French chef’s great standby; "lines
herbes" ‘ '
Herbs are propagated in two gene'rv _
a1 wayzs First by seeds; second by-
parts of the plants. in growing by
seeds. it is always desirable to sow,
the seeds in lists 01" boxes placed in):
hotbed or a greenhouse or on the lir-
”.mwmw—qm M... u-.. .
oh
so
1....
OD
’ "OVOVV
u
03“
OI
ing- -room window ‘.slll The little plants
must be given good care. When the
plantlets have produced two or three '1
of the true leaves they should be trans- V
planted 11into other lists or into thumb
pots so as to have plenty of chance
it is a good plan to start
gardens, and to transplant them‘V to
.the open giound any time in May or
early June.
Among commercial gardeners it. is
customary to plant such species as
sage, thyme, marioram. etc" on the
ground from which a crop of early
peas has already been taken. Here
the plants are set four to six iniihes
apart in rows 11) inches apart, the in-
tention being to remove each alternate
plant for use as soon as the tops be
gin to crowd and another, each alter-
nate one is removed and the plants
used or sold. Very soon thereafter
the plants in the remaining rows {must
be thinned again. Thus the largest
quantity of herbs is secured from a
given area anthhe last plants allowed
to remain and become very much lar-
ger than those taken by any other
method of culture.
Plants such as mint, tarragon VVand
Holt‘s mammoth sage, which do .Vnoi.
produce seed must be reproduced; by
means of cuttings. in the case oil
mint. the cuttings are made of udder-_
ground stems, each piece containing
one or more joints. fi‘hs cuttings or:
the' other two species are made of the
green tops 111 each case these out-
tings are rooted and transplanted at-
her they have' produced leaves «and ap-
pear to be growing well. Within the
last few months a book entitled‘ ‘Cuh-
nary Herbs," has been published.
which gives dupliclt dlrshtions tor 'culo
, tiv sting. curing, etc.
W
V’t.‘VVl«‘VlrstV'V" mamas Photographerw‘llld
that expert. show .you how it was
done?" , Second Amateur Photog-
r11pliél‘««“Y 911’: but “he didn't show 1110
how to do it.’ ‘.V—-.ludge .
SENTINEL FISIIVVIOI PLATE
i
hows
(‘ost to make:
1 31.113 fliilu. material for skirt (d;
$1 30 .................... $4 ill)
21;» win. 'l'lln liiiileilal for cont (111
11 rd. .................... 2.50
$13.51!
aim, 21. 22. d1, 21;.
Prior: of pattern, lhl
Skirt No. A655.
23 and (it) wnlsl.
cents.
Jloal No 5627.
ii and 12 busl
cents.
Sizes, :lt'. .‘il. 81:, .‘lil,
Price of pattern, in
(See Pictorial Harlow Pattern Advt.)
“is you so NOT 11sz yous r11-
?ER CALL U? WESTERN
UNION."
Commencing weight. the city aub-
flitrlilm‘g who miss their pupsr can
here a copy sent them by uniformed
messenger by calling the esters Linton
Telegraph olilco 7 oriorir.
its not uVIaho your complaint until
about ii: is otiook then call the what.
em Vision direct, not the south “Jon
welli- 111.111.1111; sentinel The Western
Salon will send a messenger out
promplly at 13:30 in noisier to such
complaints or have some in by that
time. 1
A1 1‘ unlock a second trip brill as:
made by the messenger delivering all
papers with complaints him some
. is one 1:111. After 7 calculi no tor»
_ their deliveries will he niche that
on give your same; that lit the ,V V‘
‘ well as the '
Norwalk Chronicler