I etc-u IIcrumu Griddle ”ticket. I
Soak one cup or bread crumbs in one
I cup of milk; add ouolialf cup of
II sifted with one teaspoon of bak-
wdsr. a little suit, one well bout-
two teaspoons of melted short-
in 11nd one teaspoon oi molasses.
hot griddle in spoonfuls and
‘nicely.
frying pun hot and grease it with ham
or bacon rind. Pour enough of the
batter nearly to cover the bottom of
the pan. Cook it carefully Iand when
full of bubbles turn it otter with
cake turner; when done remove to 11
hot plate and 1111 the pan with another,
.ceko. limited the first one with bits
of butter and s layer or shot ed maple
Isugsr.
Itop of the first and dress as before
”5“...“ Tomato :wlth butter and sugar. ‘ond when four
I. conned tomatoes of some .1). ends are cooked serve and cut into sections
venous solid. .1)qu the best and like able This is simple. but deli
0 seeds and juice be saved for do“. «Mary J 1411001“ I
Slice them. dust hour over them
find. try 0. nice .brown in butter. {Lift I COIfll‘wIayft'P- _
’ broad knifé to a hot platter. One can core. one pint boilinngfi-
Oil!" sweet cream inthe pan. season. tor. .Cook gently 10 minutes, then Irub
with salt and pepper and boil up. hrmigli a colander.
our over the tomatoes and sene lm- I.ppoons butter fWIIenbubbling add two
Imblesuoons flour and stir in a smooth
Bean and Boot Salad. milk and cook
Bell a halt cupful of small kidney creamy
You probably will not
\
until smooth and
ooked Cook until soft :1 pint 0T ‘9“ ly, season to taste withrsalt and pop-
or string beans cut into inch lengths ”,9,- mg serve.
130i} tender four large or six smell
of! “beets. Let all get stone cold Cut
he‘Ibeets. then into tiny dice. in the
enter of a glass dish heap the New. quite so deliciously as with chocolate.
ext the while beans. andtas an outer ‘ Put a, third of a. cup of cocoa, a fourth
rele‘ the green.
I sort lettuce leaves and pour a French Ia cup of water together into a port‘s-
dressing over all. it you “88 driedI lcln snucepsn and cook o\ er but we-
hlte beans they must be soaked for Iter, stirring constantly until
ix house before boiling. . mile];
Coco'mCrcam Coke.
Maple Pancakes. a cupi’ul of brown sugar; beat well.
half teaspoon of soda, one scant half;
eaapoon of salt and one teaspoon 0T . with two and. one half level teaspoon
baking powder. Mix well and then add this Of baking powder. Bake in
one cup of sour milk, one beaten. egg I sheets—Chicago interIOccaIu.
and one tablespoon of butter melted I I“ I I I I II I I
Best until smooth and light and add;
I like thick cream, or one. that will pour I appreciative employerl.
.THE BURGLAR'S DAUGHTER
f‘Thut little episode with Portulaca
INosbit‘." said‘M'uyor Jasper Bulwinkie,
odors-ed soon after i returned from
' seamen-American war, {1nd had re »
shined the study of law, which had
Ieen interrupted by the call to cm
.. "It has never seemed advisable to
In to mention this affair to the pres-
n. Mrs. IBulwlnkle.
III'I‘IIPortulacu. i may now. having or—
rived at the sober years of middle. use.
picture in less dazzling colors than .in
bat day of adolescent enthusiasm.
“So i may say, with moderation. that
she was as handsome as 11 stage pic-
ture after the photograph had been
touched up by the careful artist.
. “II; had overlooked in the eagerness
of my affection some fnmlly handl-
caps. Quite by accident 1' had made
IeIdiscovery that her pupa. Josephus
Hobbit, was engaged in the not alto
stout laudublc'vocntion of—‘well. I
.IIIIIIIII III III IIIII
IIIIIIIIII II IIIIII
Even Stubborn Bronchial Coughs
Yield toT This Wonderful Remedy
victim of 11 cough” or cold.
Prevents Pneumonia
warm. vlteiizlnir blood, curing coughs
physicians use in their private prec
« sonouIs drugs.
It: the only Llnonlnt. Avoid dulufl
”lotus.
Al“ Draggistzs~25m mound $1
gun—n...— .4 >..,..._
1‘1
may Ins well soy Ill—rot burglaIth.I
~—
profession. IAs there is no proteotlo
brittle, colorless spd ecrsggy‘
mute. evidence of a neglected
e to nothing 110' destructive toI
It‘d itching of the scalp. which lief. I ,
.k; loosen 11nd die-Amen the look for a. prospective condo-low.
nowuauy Htlmcwwlil “surely that it Wore better to go no furthe
” ‘ hair, I
c
IWI
I... ‘
We from my drug store or do "I
' st counter” IquIIl Istter the first ap-
I importance which is so of
will become wavy and In
and have the appeorouee or ad spaces! yptbne»
uwmcompmm‘o gloss and other occurred 11 whlch he d p y,
ill ‘
It WW1! heirwgmwmg suit to read he newspaper
I , moped
I111 11 smooth. thick cream. Hove '11
Then lay the next cake onl
- that has been roceiv ed with fever, and they have followed the loud of men in
Melt'two table»
paste, then add gruduallyto it one pint
Stir all the time. Cook ‘flve
cans You should have a cupful when minutes then add com, heat thorough-
Testjy cake may pounds with cocoa
lodge with WMWI of 11 cup of brown sugar and 11 third or
until
Turn into n mixing bowl and
add a third of a cuptul of butter and
Put into a bowl one cup of floill‘. 0.110 I add an egg, half, a. cupiul of milk and
one andone half (rupfuls of flour sifted,
11
Household ‘hclpers watcn Sentinel
more flour or milk to make the batterI Want Ads. for chances to find more
For: Coughs and Colds
cvo'n stubborn bronchial coughs, and mm sustained only 1.), 1.1,, great 3mm. ord of 1912. Considering that tip? num-
““8““? 001431 “0 1113“” “10W “999” tion told .loscphihe that destiny de-
seated it is a remedy thousands of mended "lat they should panflnd reduction of 1
toe and is free of alcohol and pol-
Kerr's Flax-Seed Emulsion Linonino. After graduating at the law school i
. “l soon hsd reason to know that he
.wss such 11 bungling burglar that he
could never hope for success in his
by why. ot insurance in that profession.
so different from tbst of e piuuist who WWW" “‘10”-
muyI insure all his lingers on either
hsnd,a:1d.pcrl1eps. he the pallet danc- have some reproaches, but never such
or fill the toes into the beruul’uu—«in a mind of blinding tours as this, such
r as dandruff. Ift who the hair caseI of mishap the family. for a sea. heart-breaking bobs. such I111 my»
itrength' dud its very” son It least would be. let wIIIhouc sup. tug outbreak of emotion as she flung
evedlmlly producing a feverioh- DurtIund become objeots of casual re- herself upon my bosom. fluttering like
I 11111151103 causes the heir rootsL 1’ this was not an encouraging out-
mlld Out fast. A little Dunderlne tried to devise a may to tell Portulaca But 3.; that tardy moment was 11339,.
. Lin this business, but the matter Was gazed. her arms from about my neck.
; :11 cent bottle of Knowlton's delicate and i could not find words to amped. through in}
”*“Ilii would he most paiului for. me to hand. showed, gllgtening upon theI physlua that irritate.
loll Iii daughter of the utter inefficiency third finger 3 nuclei, of gold in which.
i’ h , ' ‘7
twill tar"
.. 1......-
Ncwent Fabrics for Summer.
Golfine is one of the new fabrics foi
summer. and all kinds of embroidered
11'ele play 11 dominant port, says 11
New ,York Times writer. One of the
smart frocks made for one who goes
to the Florida coast. is of white scrim
iwlth a rugged pink dot worked on the
surface it is effectively trlmmch It is good business to provide clothes
with 11 sash of black ribbon finisher for this growing tendency. And it is
at ""3 ”“0" with ends ”‘M hang 'v" expedient to wear different apparel in
the knees; this is a fashion that out the country from the kind llsllalll
vivrh without a strongIrivel. adopted for the city.I Women like
Them is 11 new kind of cotton crt‘pc freedom in their country clothes, and
Icountry and sensldc use us soon as the I
hot weather sets in, I I I
One notices 011 even side :1 31'0va
lug fondness for uppurel especially de-
signed for the country. The reason
is evident. The demand is
More and more, as transportation of.
Itho modern kind opens up the land
away from the Icity, the people desire
to live there, or, at least. pass as much II'
of their time there Rs work permits.
.
l
adopting more vivid colors then are nl.
iowabie in town.
Such fabrics us owning striped cot-
ton could not be worn in any town but
It small one where the clothes are prac-
Itlculiy what they are in the country.
The brondly striped gihghnms which
will be worn in one-piece frocks urn
not for lheItown any more thIInIare
the owning cottons. The Sutherland
tweeds,‘ else the expensive silk golf
jackets, are among the ultra—smart
the claim is made for it that it does
not shrink us did its predecessor.
which was liable ll) go to the wash as
n gown and come homo a handker-
chief hiuny of the new frocks shown
by the smart drossnmkers who have
imported models thus curly in the
season are of not. usually embroidered,
sometimes in color. sometimes in
whites. The latter is much the prot-
I tier.
Cotton velours is new, but it may be
warm for our dry. hot climate in sum ““1185 “01181“ I OWN“ fl" American
mer. The materials that orgusuble‘ln 0011311” life.
the South hove now been adopted in —-~
the East and West, for women have Jewel Modes.
gained i“ ”1“ “"Bdl’m 0‘ suiting “‘9 All diamonds me set Iiu platinum
fabric ‘0 “‘0 conditions. nownunys. The uptodnto ucddlzlfi.‘
There is much talk abbot-the new
weave of duvetyn which is more silk
than wool; and for that reason is said
to wear better. The newestus‘e to
width this material is put is as a hat.
ring is nine of platinum. I
'l‘hI- string of pearls 111 the most [1011- I
ulnr of all. ornaments for the neck. I
The correct clasp is the oblong or,
as it is sometimes called, I"bnrrel"
The color used is always white. and clasp,
the trimming simple. There is no on Pearls a“. 9mm". hpconfing 10 oil
gument against it in milllnen, but
women—«New York Press.
them is no argument for it. Settn is I ’
much better looking. zind even taffeta.
especially the entered kind, is far
morn atiruttlvo
Cotton material with awning stripesI
in color will be strongly advocated for
Sentinel Whom ureIIIII hula}. uctlcm
and inexpensive mesns’ of compost
cation. They afford d‘ dlrect wry of
carrying a message to the ones who
will be most interested.
CONTROLLlNG HCIJOKWORM lN
THE SOUTH.
getful. more than this, he had as his
helper and understudy a. man who had
formerly been 11 plumbor's assistant. ~———-
Infill W116“ 3 1101139 WW t0 be entercd. The annual report of the Rockefel-
Iaud the working plans in blue print ier Subtlety Commission, with bond-
wero before them, the chances were quarters at “'nshlngtun. indicates that
that the required tools hnd been for-got- as a result of the work done’ under the
19“ and it would be necessary for the direction of the boards or health of
assistant to (:0 "11188 11W“! 10 get eleven Southern States. 480.951 per~
them. All of this wasI ut the cost of sons were microscopically examined
Iialuable time. with no compensation during 1913. This means that more
I'lorlost time. as in tho pininbeisI trade than 1,573 persons were microscopic—
l hardly knew what to say, for l ally examined for such work day dur-
)
lncmmonia germs "I‘m“ 1? IheI dearly loved her, and the deficiencies ml! the year; an increase. 0’ 60 per
‘ non no of the father were surely not to be cent. ONT the record 01 M‘JI ”9‘40““
visited upon this sweet. Winsome creu. years. In the central and field labore-
turo One evening with nheavy heart torles there have been exnmlhed to
I entered upon the bitter may 1 101.1 date 858,377 persons. The number of
by overcoming. weakness and fortify- her of my love 11nd at the some time persons treated during the Y9“ '3 53“"
ing the membranes akaillfit game it 1qu her of my ambition As 1 not the en as 186 277. 511 “mile 0‘ 5‘“ Pe'II'
fills the arteries with rich new case before her 1 had in mind that sous treated for each working day;
- tragic night of history when anoI. reduction of 14 per cent from the rec-
ber of persons requiring treatment 11
4 per cent, these figures
' are significant. 0! tl1e‘18ll,27'l persons
treated during 1913, 68.317 were treat-
I
II IIIIIIIIIII. IIzII.
lIWlllllilS
Clean Your Itivsnfand Waste»
.‘clog‘ged Bowalef'l‘onlplill
' FeolIlluliyl
toujours, that in to say. for evuh.
“So I told Imr that‘l‘I'iVus now climb
ing the bidder to the temple of fame.
g.
shOuld enter the practice I Then
should be nominated and elected pros-
ecuting attorney; next would come My
election to the judgshlp and lastly, as
e climax to my ambition, at least teln-. '
porurlly, I should be elected govern-
or of this great commonwealth—onus
at any stage in my-progress liowI awk-‘I
word it would be to have a burgmtiOus .
father-in-low obstruction,r theroad ‘to
' “l luid expected some weeping. pox-4
Get 3 Wheat box 11"th
. I Yuu‘rg hlIlluusl You haven: throbb-
4113. son silos in your needle bad
taste it; your mouthpyourmysa My).
your skin .Ie yellow, .wlth dark rings
11 WmmdedIIIove. . . I I. .under your eyes; your-Ilium urea parch-
“A moment more and II shOuld have .ed No wonder you feel “gm mean
I retracted all and begged forulfonefls- lend ill tempered. Your system is full
of bile Hoot properlyumalpd off and
whet you used tsp 1113“}ng up in-
side. .IIDon‘t continue being it bilipus
nuisance augment"; and. those
Ilove younand 110,11; resort to h rah
n
I‘It'}
1‘ log on the way. the girl fiently disen-
tours. and then.
with 11 light lsughfih‘oluing up her left
member that mostIdlaurIjgyrs not the
we W “
. gen-Wes— ‘I “We"
nearly against the screen, says.
' keeps the bread from crumbling.
\
'I I
. ‘ ‘ I
WhItc sergcno.
For the screened door or
(not too thick) It does not obstruct
the view from the room at nil, but anv
one on the outside cannotsee in unless
Angclcs Express. 01‘ course, it‘heIQIplarit
makes no difference when the lumps
mo lighted.
qualities to throes of more yolks tlmn
whites of rings, a little rich cream and
a seasoning of cheese.
When frying much i find it improves s feathei duster, or just a stick so that
the crispness of the mush very much
to dip it i:1I the white of on egg be.
fore putting it in the hot pan. snys a
New York Press contributor:
Before. frying bacon if you soztk it
in cold water for three or four min-
utes, you will find that it prevents the
grease from running
When '1 out new breed bread l al-
wuys dip the knife in hot water. This I
l
l
I Chinese Lilies. I I
A great deal of pleasure, at a smell
expense. may be got out of a few ner-
(issue or Chinese lily bulbs, says ' a.
Washington lHerold w.ritcr These
bulbs grow rapidly in water and they
may be started at any time in the win-
ter. They should be blunted in a.- glass
or chln‘a bowl. deep enough to hold suf-
ficient water to cover them. The bulbs
Ears held 111me in piece by mung in
the spaces between them with small
’.pebbles The bulbs should be kept ul-
ways covered with water. i
Washing Walla.
when you want to wash n painted
or olicloth coveted well says the St.
ILouls Slur. put the boiler on the stove about the picture children.
I
l
l
l
You no mull: your
lirusioysodium-mm
' liiullunu'uhrn 1mg;
lot Inccnng «ugh-
1111; or mopul" lowly
put m the drinking
. m high by will: u .1ch
I ‘COnkeyk I
Laying - Roup
TOMB Remedy
A R | MIA Toni Ael’m Mknmdr.
l'ulI 327m“. in mfld‘l- Fnul- 1min I1 own 111:1 r
fiun.iiali1hrloqlrmlllm flue M. K" "mnI hand and
unity m be. 1 "wall 25ch
it in wib SIM and IL“) 50ml: and 51m
Apt. loll CONIBY‘B FREE POULTIV BOOK
CHARLES E. DOW,
112 Washington St.
7
ed and reported by practicing phyai.
clone, and 119,960 persons were treat-
ed by members of the stuff, The tolnl
number of. persons treated to date is
539.107. Infection surveys, based on
the examination of a minimum of two
I hundred country children taken at ran-
dom between the ages of ii and 18
years, have been made in 413 dountles.
been examined, on average of}, 005 per
county. The percentage of ihfcctlon
found among them w‘es, for those ex‘
~11. reduction of 12 per cent. in the
degree of infection recorded. Sanitary
surveys have been completed. in 501
counties. based on‘th'e'inspectlou of an
average of 378 homes to the county.
11 total of 189,586 homes inspected.I Of
these. 95,988.111' to W antmhnd no
kind of a privy. Frauen I111 sanitary
reform lsInot as rapid as oueImlght
like to no it. It is encouraging to note.
however, that although the cost of in-
stalling sanitary closets means a. conv
sidersble item to the poorer families.
improved closets are being built at
homes and at schools. ‘
‘iIu
I Sill
It «In.
39AM“ Wk!“
'iIInllii'al
I Inc} 11011. 'lhcyI‘L rlmkll
#:0th Waugh I'i‘uctlli
.H
uf‘ ,
mum so This to
In, '1qu II'iIin 'Im’IVI‘I’I"
[and partly fill with weter,’ close tth
windowe dud doors and let the waiter,
window I boll until the walls are covered with
which is so situated that the curioms steam. then tie a cloth on a broom uni
lpasserliy can look into the room,si1n wipe off. Y on will be surprised to find;
strong.I Iply point the screen wire with while how Ol'll-lll) the wells come clean
1-033 overshoc remover are things that will
Iwinter and early spring seasons ThevI
Many omeiets owe their delectable can be homemade.
Ihecume a playmate, a companion_
visitor to’ her and nightly her mother
feeling.
In total of 415.260 rursl- children lmveIIF' H Baxter, druggist South Norwulk,
nmlnod up to Dec. 31.1913 43 per cent. I
HquIIowiven Winch Sentinel Wane of these suites. which nicks no provl-I
cm. for clues to that expired to “beg eion for state licensing. No liquor has
tIyI in the pact has been that lt hiIIIId no is at any drug storm it ‘
sire toIsoll' liquor. but In
.
AFTER suIIIIIIIIII.
. I IIonIIIIIIIIIIIs
II Mrs. Atelin Was Restored to
I Health by Lydia E. Pink-
ham’o Vegetable
Compound.
I? ~a—ns
.
Shoe Duster and Remover.
odd to the comfort of any family if
they are hung in a convenient pluIIeI
near the hall entrance throughout theI
The (luster mnv
'be made from a piece of old binnkct or '
on; thick woolen material, cut into 11
fringe and toe bed to 1111 old handle of
.
Minneapolis, Minn. ~“Aflcr my little
one was born I was sick with pains in
my sides which the
doctors said \v e no
dust may be flicked from the shoes caused by inflamma.
without any steeping. , 1-. tion. I suffered :1
The overshou remover may be made I 3. great deal every
month and grew very
by using a stick about a yard long and
the lower end cut into 11 strong and I
tnpnble shoe horn. In this germ onoI
1-1111 stand upright instead or getting I
smeared by the net shoe-A‘hicago:
Ilnter 01191111 1
thin. I was under the
doctor's care for two
long years without
any benefit. Finally
after repeated sug-
gestions to try it we
got Lydia E. Pinh-
hem’s Vegetable Compound. After tak-
ing the third bottle of the Compound I.
was able to do my housework and today
1pm strong and healthy again. 1 will
answer letters if anyone wishes in icon .1:
about my case. ”— Mrs. JOSEPH Assets;
628 Monroe St.,N.E.,hiiniieapolis,hlin11.
Lydia E. Pinkhsm’ 5 Vegetable Com<
I pound, made from native loots m l
herbs, contains no narcotics or hurmf I1l
drugs, and today holds the record It
being the most successful remedy 11.».
know forwomsn’ sills. if you need HII l1
a medicine why don’ t you try it. I
., Two Hintl.
I-\ Hollywood (0111.) reader III‘ the
Monitor writes that dental floss hue
proved most satisfactory and durable
in stringing beads.
To have jelly come out of glasses
\viIhout break its form, rinse P,lzisscs
in cold water before filliugz‘ do not
dry them with a cloth.
\
in the some room stood an old Jupit-
nese screen, and this. was given the
same treatment with smaller pictures .
of every variety,
This rooin proved a delight to the
little.I 10-year-old girl. Each picture
a.
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia E. l’i11kluuu“s Vegeta-
ble Compound will i1c1pyoz1.wri I e
lo Lydia E.l.’inkl1nui Morin-incite.
(confidential) Ly1111,.-\Inss., for 111'. w
vice. Your letter will be opened.
read and answered Ih)’ 31 Women,
and held in strict confidence.
not at the foot of her bed, below kiss-
ing h‘u good night, and told her stories
IIII illilljlllllil
GRANDMOTHER'S
REMEDY.
it's true, the season in
its sudden vhunges, and the old iIioIt
that we need a blood medicine is not
without reason. Too much heavy
food 11115 01111:ch a torpld li\er, slug.
glsli'lilood, and tired out
ilowImer it is the polifv of the (‘llll
111111) to condmt its Illl.lill':~.\‘ SlllllN’
in conformity with the lows of tie
lit-dice in, which it opcrntrs, 111111 IIpI I1
:111 investigation of the subject it fI-r‘zs
that. as the law in them three Statics
IIloes notp rovide for liquor soiling; (.11
trains, it should be stopped.
in tolling this notion Iiiwoniinnin;
liquor soiling thc New Haven is follow.
ing 11. rule which many other large ro‘l.
roads have adopted in'dltl‘ervut lllll".~l
of the country. in iliIIois recently
twe11ly~llve railroads under 11 I'1I‘o
adopted by the General hIliIIingcr's .N-
socintion, of Chicago, agreed to (“5"
continue the sole of liquor with or
without meuls in that State and other
rulironds have IIlone the some ulce—
uhoIo
SUGGESTS
hero \vllh
n wreck,
Sulphur, cream of tartar and mo-
lusses was grandmother’s rum-«iv hut
thstIhns long ago been displaced by
Vinol; a combination of the two most
world fumed tonlcs, namely; the mod
icinsl curntivo elements of the I-od's
liver, without oil,‘ erd‘ern for theI
blood.
Vinol builds you up, makes you entI
more and digest better, makes your
blood rich and Ipurew-pute healthy
color in your cheeks.
‘ N. G. Cllft of Opellka. AluI, says:
"lost spring I was nil run-down, no
strength. no appetite. i took Vinol
and was greatly benefited by its use,
Signature of
as 1 110011 loll. strong end well 11‘s .‘
ever." ” M
We guarantee Vinol to satisfy you‘ A Furnished Room to Rent? A
Inc (In.
and refund your money if it does not ! ntinel want changes it to A
ulshed room-«flamed.
“0...”...«W-
Hill] Silliftll? Hill
A Bill? Ill I’ll’t’l
Pape’ 11 Gold Compound Ends
Guide and ’Grlppe in a I ,
Few Hours
CASTOR IA
for Infill!“ and Children. .
llu Kind You llm AIIIIIIsllIIuglIl
”I“ “I“ W ms
Conn
P. S, For children‘s Eczema, Suxo
Solve is guaranteed truly wonderful.
I . I
WOl‘i’T SELL LIQUOR 0N TRAINS.
New Haven Decide! to Discontinue tth
Practice In Not Permitted by Lalw
The New I‘Ilfork, New Haven and
Hartford Illsllrood has decided. effect-
ive March 1st. to discontinue the sale
of liquor on its trains throughout its»
entire territory. , I .
The New “Haven takes mm action in Take “l’lIlpe II Gold Compound" evot'y
the, pane: that poweye'p, custom may two hours until you have taken tthIo
have sanctioned the practice, the sale (10598, than all grlppe “9‘30“ gm"
of liquor on its trains in the States of. and your cold will he I‘Iw‘II‘In ‘l
Messaclmsetts, shade Juana and ooh. promptly opens your chased up Im-
in not pel'ftiltted- by the 111st Min and the air mum of It“)
head: stops ty did Ici‘ge or more
running;
ness,I,fever
lug, so I
been sold in .‘v 1;; York State because
, fledIupt dull: blcpvh .1;
sector each car, and soothing. Ease IsourItI1rolibInI;
th ms permit. hood-«nothing else in the world 9;in
I , s so! liquor ’o'n such prompt relief 11 “Pa moo
e position of the New Haven Compound." which no ' only 25 c
at it did so in sssistuncoI tastes nice, and ounce
I uhfitltllto.
Norwalk Chronicler