Bread As lndla‘n‘Mlds it.‘
.world. Zuni lndian broad and
‘ ake and hoe cake. for instance.
a the popular :view are associ lt-
' th the negroes‘ of the southoln
, as; were first made by the ’indlana.
reached their present state of.
m tion perhaps niany centuries be-
" the voyages of Columbus.
s also pointed out by the exports
a agricultural department that
bile corn was originally a tropi'al
tropical plant, the indians, \vho
.one of their staple foods, final.”
y , cceeded in producing varieties
which would ripen as far north as
confide. in this way anticipating mod-
Vern methods in adapting certain forms
of plant life to the colder latitudes.
, Corn is called the lndians' greatest
gift to modern civilization. Today it
details more than 8 per cent. of the to-
in food consumed in the United
States, and its use has been extended
to the entire civilized world.
- The desire to produce this staple
crop, it is believed by investi ators.
most frequently induced the indlnns
to abandon their nomadichabits and
to form settlements, while the early
, colonists in New England and around
' '(lheeapeake bay were almost wholli’
dependent upon it. So important was
i this food in the days when the coun-
and colonists in their troubles with
. one another found it was a greater
blow to destroy corn crops of adver-
saries than to make war upon them.
V There has recently been isnued by
. the department of agriculture 9. bulle-
try was being settled that both natiVes .
tin giving recipes for the making of
numerous savory corn dishes,
among them several of the;- dishes
which have come down,. through the
indisns. from prehistoric times. 0t
these the recipes for the three dishes
referred to above are given herel'
‘ Zuni indium bread-'«On'e chp white
cup butter, one half tablespoon salt.
small amount of cayenne. one cup
chopped suet. Mix weil- together;
form into rolls about diva inches font.“
roll in greased paper; balls in a mod-
crate cyan one built; sorvo hot The
habit among the millions was to Vnoil.
these cakes in the banks of corn a
method which is still sometimes fol-V
lowed by. campers. , ,
VAVsh Cake—Olin quart cornmeal, one
tablespoon salt, one tablespoon land
or other shortening. boiling water;
. Scald the meal; add salt and shorten
ing and when the mixture is bad] form
it into oblong cakes, adding more wa-
ter if necessary. Wrap the cakes in
cabbage leaves. or place one cabbage.
leaf under the cakes and one over
them and cover them with hot ashes
Hoe Cake—Jloe cakes are made out
of cornmeal. water and salt. They
were originally baked before an Open
fire on a board which for convenience
had a long handle attached to it. At
present they are cooked slowly and on
both sides on a well-greased gridd e
The foregonlx si pie trends, which
were first made y the North Ameri-
can Indians. closely resemble the
breads of other primitive peoples.
Though easy to prepare, the experts
announce that they are neverthe'eas
very palatable.
-.—-—..
‘ iButterlng bread or crackers on
which cheese is to be toasted improves
the flavor.
A few chopped dates added to stow-
ed apples make a delicious dish.
and ~
LATEST anemone
Coats and skirts In Grout Variety
‘ Today In London.
LONDON—Just now at the turn of
the year there is a lull in fashion's de‘
' ..velopment. Another few weeks will
bring brighter days and’their fresh
requirements and the Easter exodus
to the south of France or the ltalian
Riviera gives the signal for the great
.VLon‘don shopsV to set forth their newI
ideas {Or gowns and hats alike.
We are" all still wearing our winter
got-meats, and a lunch at a restaurant
or even, the ordinary' daily round,
proves conclusively that nothing“ has
over captured the feminine imagina-
tied so completely as that admirable
material known as broadlail cloth. Ev-
cry friend and acquaintancewears a
long loose coat of smooth silky sur-
face, with a collar of skunk. fox or
raccoon; she carries a mammoth muff
and wears a diminutive hat of black
or colored velvet. and the result is a
very charming ensemble.
The broadtall cloth cost has surviv—
ed in spite of a good deal of opposition.
its first appearance was heralded by
cries of “imitation fur." and many
people looked askance at it in conse—
quence. but the courage of a few well-
dressed women who rallied forth in
picturesque garments of the foremost
quality turned the tide In its favor,
and now it is even in danger-mt an
overwhelming popularity. For coats
and skirts, suede cloth has been the
great success. Old rose and soft tan
shades prove exCelient backgrounds
for wick and dark brown furs, and
many very beautiful tete de- nogre
corded silk suits are to be seen. some
of the coats being cut low to show a.
vvzaisttcat of brocade or Terry velvet.
while others cut high to the neck,‘ are
carried over to the left side after the
manner of the Russian blouse and are
‘l““c'i with Wide lo'ts llc‘n‘v the
4—
.lllliiiliilll Wild .2. Siillltl
Mollie re who vain c ll: ( ir oup comfort and the
.- welfarcofiilcircllilllren, s. ‘.lmll i llC\('l' bcwiihoutu
xof Mother (4m) a bum t l on ll as forchlldrcu,
‘ fornssthrmlg' i0\lllllc§(‘:i‘0n- 'iilcyllrl lkllpClliilN.
Relieve ll‘evcrlshuc.~ H, (‘onslil in: ion. 'i‘ccthing ills-
ordere. Ilcl tdschc nlld Htomsc ’l‘ronbics. Used 1.
‘ ‘Olilm for 22 you s. 'l‘llii SE POWDERSNEVE t
. ‘ EAEEVVbsingth IV'VIV: Derng stVtVlVVrchi,‘£V'VicmVVIVV)oal'iVVVV (turpt
- . u r m In 9 1 third“,
. I. Olmsted. 14,130.11
VALVVENTlNE DANCE AT DREAM-
LAND. SATURDAY NIGHT,
. FEBRUARY 14.
Valentine's Day will be observed in
a most fitting way Saturday night at
Midland. Every merson entering
the ball will be given a valentine, and
after writing the name on it of some
In a mail box. Later in‘ the evening
those valentines will be dellverei. and
undoubtedly every person will be our
prised. The valentines are not cheap
Urdu, but very pretty sets and fig-
I‘lllllll r... .
‘lllilli lllllllll
fibre to Refund Money if Dr. How
Remedy Will Not our. Any
. Cane of Constipation o,-
Dyspepsia.
k' H. Baxter is seeking the
in Norwalk or vicinity to lost
Vo‘ward’s new remedy for the care
use diseases.
. confident in be that this remark-V-
V medicine will effect a lasting cure
-short time. that he offers to re-
the money should it not be suc-
order to secure the (thickest tics-
Wit! introduction. Mr. Baxter will
a regular fifty-cent package of
medicine at half price, 25 cents.
his remedy of Dr. Howard's wit
sick headache. dizzy feelings.
tipatlou. dyspepsia and all forms
hria and liver trouble. it does
apply give relief Ifor a time; it
has perm out and complete curl-ls.
i will «all... the bowels. tone up
‘vwhole intestinal tract, xivs’. you an
e nitrite food tnilte so: (I andV al‘:
is morocco vigor JrV ‘
riend in the hall. it will the deposited -
case of dyspepsia or constlpwl
lillE EIIISE REllEiES
Milli-dill iliillllli
EXPEill'lllll llw
sll. lllls llllls
Pape’ 5 Cold u‘nl. polnd Ends Bad‘ Western Section Shall »n When
Collie or Grippe in a Few
Hours
Relief comes instantly.
A dose taken every two hours until
three doses are taken will end grippe
misery and break up 9. sellers cold
either in the head. chest,
limbs,
it promptly openscingged-up. nos-
trils-and air passages in the head.
stops nasty discharge or nose~run-
ping, relieves sick headache-dullness, .
feverishness, sore throat. sneezing.
soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed up! Quit blowing
and snuffllng! lipase your- throbbing
head!
such prompt relief as “Pope's “Cold
VCompound" which costs only 25 cents
at any drug store. it ' acts without
assistance, tastes nice, causes no in-
convenience. Be sure you get the
genuine. ‘ ‘ “
' BUMNELL'B case-commune.
Bridgeport Physician's Alleged Victim
.Is Recovering in New Haven'
vi ' Hospital." ‘ '
DRIDQEPOR’P. Fob. 11.—~Charges
against Dr. William ll. Bunneli. 1,116
Stratford avenue, of having performed
an illegal operation upo‘n Mrs’.’ 'Emma
Smith, of Shelton. came up for 'a con-
tinued hearing in the City court teddy
and were continued until March 3 with
the bonds remaining at $1. 000. Assist-
ant Prosecutor Gray said that the la.
test report from the bedside of Mrs.
Smith is to the effect that she is likely
torec‘over,‘ but that itdrill be a long
time before she will be able to appear
in court. She is in St. Raphael's 'Hos-
pital New Haven. Bunnell lo cut on
bonds.
Frank Btelli, ofiNew York. was given
five days in jail and Francis Reynolds
.of Scranton. 11's., two days on charges
of trospussiui; on railroad property. V ..
body or.
Nothingelse'in the world gives .
llama, colored. was bound over to th
250 bill. of Dynamite Bi ws
“ii in Sibml i;
STAMFORD. Feb. 12.«-'l‘wo hundred
and fifty pounds of dynamite stored in
a small building in the western sec
tion of the town, exploded shortly
after eight last night, and thc force or
in explosion was felt all o’ver south
western Connecticut Vas far as New
Haven, and' many persons thought
there had been another earthquake
shockf- ‘
In Stamford. houses were rocked,
windows ‘hy' the hundreds were
smashed, furniture was overturned,
furnace pipes .broken, and other min-
or damnge done. A large greenhouse,
near by. was wrecked,
The explosive was owned by John
James, a contractor. He could as
also no definite reason for the ex-
plcs.ob last night, but thought there
was a possibility that some one might
have been tampering with the lock.
Several days ago, he saidkhe round oVi~
dances that some one had been t'ry-
ing to pick the lock. and he bought a
new one. ‘
if any one did tamper with the
lock, last night. and immune way caus
ed the explosion, the fact will prob
ably never be known. The building
was smashed to spllnters, and a great
hoic torn in the ground.
VThc Stamford explosion was felt
hero quite distinctly, making windows
rattle and giving some of the residents
the idea that another earthquake tram.
or had occurred. No damage resulted
u llblluv. x xb z rufw cm cmfwypul
ALLEGED BURVGLAR BOUND OVER.
w
slam... new: Mamet. wn
superior court under a V3500 Vbohd. in
' . the Police court today. charged with
‘ attempted burglary. He was captured
-w m
E. v“...
waist. Others have the sash in the
orthodox position, and trimmings of
far are as popular as ever The skirts
arsaometimes set in tiers, others are
drawn closely toward the front, where
they are held in a series . of plaits.
while a very pretty design of the per-
iod lies a closely fitted Yoke to the
knees. with the lower portion of the
skirt arranged in an inverted piait in
the immediate V'center of the front.
that costs and skirts are seen in
.sreat variety, and it has never been
easier to follow individual taste and
inclination in the matter of clothes
than is now. There is a sense of
fitness of things that in the outcome
of agreater activity of life, and it is
recognized that appropriateness is the
very essence cl! good dressing. What
may be entirely suitable to the poss-
.essqr of a motor car will soon have a
dejected and jaded appearance if its
wearer travels in tubes and taxis and
tho: humble though expeditious omni-
bile? Whipcord is a material that has
Justified its place in the first rank of
fashion; the stouter cords are most of-
footii'hindeed. ribbed materials of all
kinds are still in the greatest furor
o...—
» Sleeveless Wrap.
Alrather charming innovation in the
realm of opera cloaks is the sleeve
less wrap. This is fashioned very
much on the lines of the old style
capo, but with ample toluene and a
draped effect about the shoulders. One-
particulariy lovely example was seen
at the play the other evening made of
sapphire blue velvet with a deep col-
lar of sable, the velvet being merely
draped around the shoulders and l‘ns-
tened across in front with a magnifi~
cent .Jeweled clasp; below the velvet
came gauged fiounces of' dull Copper
lace mounted on copper colored nlnon;
then another wide band Ol'tlle velve';
and a final edging of lace, the whole
elfétt‘ being most gorgeous.
EHlVollreril fights
'lllli IIIAIIIIND
felt-oi A: on I) f
msmrfi’ofiné. no“;
'llis in «I and mxoidk fuculilc
~21. scale. with Rib-am.
she no other orgif‘il gamm- I!
‘ N.
nuWEiiu’W lilttNll I'll 1.3.1.5113:
ycanhncvrn all' art. Safest. Alwaysltei Hills
‘44- Sill ii iii! columns fvrvkur 2:
l
TO WORK TWO SHIFTS
. .
Isle onosas FORCE MILL
PLAINFIEIJD. Conn, Fob. li.—-—’I‘ilo
Manhausett Company, of Putnam. has
received two big orders. one for 300,-
OOQ pounds of tire fabric. The entire
mill will go on day and night schedule.
SixVihousand bales of cotton will be
reuulped to lill these orders alone. .
Many extra bands will be put to
work in the mills in Williamsvllle on
tirothViuck at once, several large orders
having been received. ’
liiV ViVillli “EASBAREW
IS illiili [iii illii
Besltiver and Bowel Cleanser
an‘d Slomach Regulator Known
’iviiu
-w-«H‘
Get a 10- cent box.
fid’t aside—«just once-the Salts
Pills Vpastor Oil or Purgative Waters
which merely force a passageway
through the bowels, but do not thor
ouxhlVy cleanse. freshen and purify
these drainage organs and bare no
effort whatever upon the liver and
stomach.
Koop your "insides" pure and fresh
with Cascarels, which thoroughly
cleanaoV the stomach, remove the undi-
sost‘ed',‘ sour food and foul gases, take
theV erases bile from the filler and
c'arry‘ out of the system all the con-
stipated Waste matter and poisons in
the ‘
b wsis.
Af'fyh‘scarot tonight will make you
feel” rest by moi-sin " They work
[while you sleeps-never gripe. bleach.
and cost only 10 cens'a box from
‘ “linguist. Million "also and
his}? tails a Duscarst‘liow and then
and never have Headache, Blilousua‘ss
coated Tongue. indigestion.
Pretty Deposits in Pillow Blips. "
The art needlework
other day. and it did seem that all of
them were either tan or in one or an-
other of the various shades of brown.
Particularlybeautiful, says the Cleve-
land Plaln Dealer. was a tan linen
With a dragonfly in cutwork in each of
the four corners. The center was
plain. Showing under each dmxoufiy
was a background of tan silk of the
same shade as the lines. The edge or
the pillow was without ornament cl
any kind. Yet another tan linen pil-
low was worked in a leaf-brOWn con-
ventional design, outlined in a darker
shade of brown
A burlap oblong pillow in very dark
brown was embroidered in brilliant
red poihsettias. A green silk bongo-
iine pillow that deserved a more prom-
inent point of vantage was embroid-
ered in heavy sprays of goldenrod
formed by large French knots.
Chane 'Toast.
Mix one cupful of grated cheese.
one eighth tablespoonful each of salt'
and dry mustard, a dash of cayenne.
and one tablospoonful of butter. lleat
all in a small saucepan and stir tea
smooth paste. Cut broad in thin slic—
es. toast it lizhtly, butter and spread
with the Cheese paste. Set in the oven
on top grate. to brown the cheese, and
serve hot.~«—M ontreai 'Star.
Without Eggs.
To make gingerbread without eras.
sift together two cups and one third
of flour, three quarters tablespoon of
soda, one quarter tablespoon of salt.
one tablespoon of ginger; Mix togeth-
or one third of a cup of melted butter
or bacon fat. one cup of molasses,
one cup of sour milk. and stir into the
dry mixture.
Louis Star.
Bake 25 minutes.~st.
‘ Roselle Bruce
The news that a cunning factory- in
““09 showed the Philippines has begun to manufac. I
such ‘ pretty array 0’ pillows the tare r0seile sauce is of interest as'
marking the initial commercial stake
of an industry possessing great possi-
bilities. Roselle was introduced a
few years ago into the afar southern
United States frdm the West Indies.
and has just begun to be cultivated'in
the Philippines. says the Scientific
American. Until recently the 'only ed-
ible part of the plant was supposed toi
be the fleshy calyces. from which can
be made a sauce exactly resembling
cranberry sauce in appearance and 1a
flavor as well as syrup and jelly. '
Latély it has been found that the,
leaves and youngstems of the plant
also yield palatable products.
Keeps Hel- Fire.
My range fire has not‘been out, day
or night, but i have been away from -
home as long as 12 hours at a time.
writes a contributor to the St. Louis
Star. ll take a scuttle of coal dust
(slack). dump it in one end of the
fire has and pour a cup‘ of water on it,
close the damper and when l return
.1 give the grate a shake, out on some
coal. and in a few minutes I have a
hot stove, and I don't have to buy
kindling?
Making Je'ly‘Set.
0n taking jelly from the fire it is
a- mistake to pour it into classes which
have been rinsed in cold water under
the impression the cold will make it
solidify sooner. The reverse is. in
fact. says the St. Louis Star, really
the case. and it the baud jellv is pou*~
ed straight from the not into jars or
molds previously rinsed" out in ve. y hot
water, it will is found to set in a
‘much shorter time.
Good tenants are to be had—for
the advertising
v
or" 5
u
’h‘e";
OI "
‘ 00‘ ~
‘ ' i...
l .l‘
I...
0'
‘1
. V...
n
MRS. WILLIAMSK
a.
LONGVSIBKNESS
Yields To Lydia EPlnk
Vegetable
thompaund.
Martha]. :-—:.‘.‘I suffered tot-loun-
been VVysars tremor-genie inflammation; .- >-
» ~~ female weakness,
,. . pain and'irregVuiariV- ‘. ‘
' fig, ties. ~The pmns. irr'
'lEV my sides Were ill-
Vp creased by walking‘
or standing on my
~: treat. and IhadsuclIV
13;, awful bearing down'
_ feelings, was de- '
. ' Vprosbed in spirits
and became thinnhd
pale with dull ,hea'vy
eyes. hadsixdoc—
tors from whom I receivedI only tempo-
rary relief. I decided to give Lydia E'.
Plnkham’ 3 Vegetable Compound a fair-
trlal and also the Sanative Wash. I have
now used the remedies for four months
and cannot express my thanks for what:
they have done for me.
“If these lines will be of any boiled:
yonhave my permission to publish
them. "—Mrs. SADIE WILLIAMS. 455
James Street, Elkhart, Indiana.
Lydia E. Pinkham’ s Vegetable Cour
pound, made from native rootsand herbs,
contains no narcotic or harmful drugs,
and to-day holds the recordof being the
most successful remedy for female ills
we know of, and thousands of voluntary
testimonials on file \in the Pinkham
laboratory at Lynn, Mass, seem to
prove this fact.
if on have the slightest doubt; .
that ydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta-
ble Compound will help ymmvrito
to Lydia E.Plnkllam McdiclncCo.
(confidential) Lynn,Mass.. for ad»
vice. Your letter Will be opened,
read and answered by a woman,
and held in strict con fidoncc.
l }.
LA LAMA SAILS FOR MEXICO.
_.___..
PARIS. Feb. 11.—Adolfo de la
Lama, Mexican hlnister of fiinance,
sailed today from Cherbourg for New
York on board the Kronprinzessiu Ce
cilie. Before leaving Paris he said
he was returning to Mexico to devote
himself ' to Provisional Pres dmt
Huerta's administration. He had a
.plan to meet all the Mexican nut onai
obligations. which he was convinced
could be done.
Senor de la Lama said he would not
go to Washington, as he had not re
ceived instructions from ' Gene al
Huerta to see any one there. It was
probable, he thought, that he would
return to Mexico City by way of Cuba
and Vera Cruz.
lllllsls an ill
lllllls ll lllllllll
I Becomes , Thlcil, wavy. Lus
ircus and All Dandruff
Disappears
Barely try a ‘Danderine Hair
“cause" if you wish to immediately
double tho beauty of your hair. Just
:noisten a cloth with Danderlno and
”aw it carefully through your hair.
taking one small strand at a time; this
will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or
my" excessive oil—in a few minutes
on will be amazed. 'Your hair will
be wavy, fluffy and abundant and non
less an incomparable softness, liistre
Ind luxurisuce.
Besides beautifying the hair. one at)-
siicatlon of Danderine dissolves every
particle of dandruff; invigoratcs the
main. stopping itching and falling
hair.
Danderine is to the hair what fresh
shovverg or pain and sunshine are to
vegetation. It goes right to the roots.
nvluorstes and strengthens them. its
exhiioratlng, stimulating, and life- -pro-
riuclng' properties cause the hair to
grow long strong and beautiful.
You VVcan surely have pretty. soft..~
lulla- as hair. and lots at it,’ if you
boar ‘ “
CHECK FOR HARTFORD GIRL.
Hotel Company Settles When “are...
I
on" Brings Suit For $21.00).
HARTFORD, Feb. 12.—~Miss Meta F.
Lindner, a sterlographer who lives at
No. 60 Beacon street. this City, has
received a check in settlement of her
$20,000 damage suit against the New-
comb Hotel company of Savannah,
(la. The hotel company's principal
stockholders are L. A. still S. J. New
cdnib.
Miss Lindner was a guest at the
hotel on April 21. 1913, and
complaint in the city court of Seven
nah she ciaimed that the privacy of
her room had been invaded by L. A.
Newcomb and his wife, and the clerk
of the hotel, who in spite of her pro~
tests that she was alone in the room,
forced their way in to search for a
man whom they said was in the
room '
When no man was found Landlord
Newcomh made further investigation
and learned that a bellboy who had
served drinks to a married couple
across the hall from Miss Lindnor's
room had V informed the clerk of 96er
log drinks to a couple and by mis~
‘take gave the number of Miss Lind-
ner's room. When asked by the clerk
if he served to a woman the boy
said he had and she had a man with
her. .
NEW HAVEN RESIDENTS DEAD.
new HAViilN,Feb.12.-Jumen s.
Pitkin and Samuel R. Biatcllley. long
identflled with the development of this
city, died yesterday. Mr. Pltkin was a
member of a very well known family.
He retired from business years ago,
but still retained extensive realty
holdings, especially in the business dis-
tricts. Ilie was a native of Must; Hurt-
ford. aged V70. and leaves three sons,
one of whom is W. R. Pitkln. an attor-
pay.
Mr. Biatchiey had much to do with
real estate development in .Fair Ha.-
'ven. and he was one of the oldest real-
ty operators here. ‘He was instrumen-
tal in building the State street railway
line. and was president of that com-
bany until it wail sold out to the Fair
‘ Havel: line. He was in his 70th year.
«Am—ms...
lull. Lina M. Hill of West avenue,
in her —- —-_—-—
....~.—... _.._. mac -pv—m
BOUND OVER FOR ASSAULTING
GIRL.
NEW LONDON, Feb. 12.—Pbilip
W eyait, aged forty. was bound over for:
trial in the Superior courn'this memo
ing. for a felonious assault on Rosa
Alma de Marsh. aged fifteen. In de‘
fault of $5,000 bonds, he was sent to
jail.
Walter Remson, who is ill in the
hospital with pneumonia, is doing nice
ly and seems to be improving slightly.
His friends are correspondingly pleas<
ed. 1
_...
lllll llllllllls __
ll lll lllllllls .
TAKE A TABLESPOONFUL . or?
SALTS IF' BACK HURTS‘OR‘
BLADDER screens.
We are a nation of meat esters and
our blood is filled with uric acid. 88.in
a well-known authority, who warns us
to be constantly on guard against no
hay trouble. _ ,
The kidneys do their utmost to from -.
the blood of this irritating acid. but '
become weak from the overwork; they
get siuvgish; the eliminative tissues
clog and thus the waste is retained in
the blood to poison the entire system.
When your kidneys ache and feel
like lumps of'lead. and you have slim?
lnx pairs: in the back, or the urine is
cloudy, full of sediment. or the bind-
a... is irritable obllgina yVouVV to seal:
relief during the nlrht; when you bays
severe headaches, nervous and dim ‘
spells, sleeplessness, acid stomach or ‘
rimumatlflm in bad weather. get from .
vour pharmacist about four ounces of "
Jud Salts; take a tablespornful in . a
glass of water before breakfast each
momma and in a few days your kid-
neva will act line. This famous salts
is made from the Mild or grapes and ..
lemon juice combined with lltbla. and
has been used for senemihlns to
flush .and stimulate clogged kidneys,
to neutralise the acids in urine. so it. is
no longer a source of irritation, thus :
endlnw urinary and bladder disorders.
l‘ Jad' Balls in inmosblve and cannot
lnlu‘ro: makes a dellgntl‘ul airmen
V . ,, for cent ilthlowster drink, and nobody. ‘
amour: Vhss filo an no it hascou‘th ‘ V
ml Stomach or‘Oountlaatec‘l any...“ Osa- ,
Norwalk Chronicler