H3111.
shit you have them.
sh on purpose, pick up
11; till smooth, and
toroughly heat
Baked Peas.
:a van would beans
a regularly once a week
' Pea Pancakes.
(-
116111
ed; drain. and, while hot.
per and salt to taste.
W3..poflder twice with four
ver potatoes, beets ““"1, from yesterday are nice made up this
If you, way. ~Janesvllle Gazette.
all .
upful and soak 20 minutes in. -.-
then put on in fresh cold“.
I bring 31W“ 1° 11 h°n ’Iserts is made by taking a pound oIi
(heifers “31“3' Chop four large Iprunes and boiling them down with a
and two beets. mix well to-’II
“’3 in stewpan‘one ““1an sugar. This mikture is then removed
nful pork fat or other good. from the stove and
‘ “h a little ’9” flour. add,‘ should be about a pin of the liquid.
ul milk and same of ‘1’; Dissolve half a box- of gelatlne‘ if) one
coo
Stir in the “5’“ then{ juice of one lemon, and pour it over
19* 59‘1““ ’0 1“?“ W“ the dessert. Put it into the refriger-
,1‘. and onion ”a’t' Stir “'6’” Iator to jelly. Serve in sherbet glass-
1
I i
it over night the dry peas andI
if youiI
no pork canv onlent or other ‘suit-. 1'
meat, they will be very good tot
Iax“:ozaffiepgurgfliifztmig dried coconut, but this product of the
s well or better than beans.’
save much by having beansI'
and:
warmed ov er twice. ~Cliicago 1n-
1
l
_n‘ a can of green peas several;
before' you wish to use them, i
a colander, and cover withi tinel who contributes the
ater until you are ready to cools new recipes recomfiends this as on
13911 tender in water slightly excellent luncheon dish:
rubll
ough a colander or vegetable press. lboiling salted
thin 11 teaspooni’ul of butter, withl Drain remove largest seeds and cut.
Stir for a, into small cubes.
to, and let the paste get cold pieces two pimentos and mix
Beat two eggs light, and add to the egg plant.
old paste, alternately,1v1t11 a cup of ing made by blending butter, flour-I
ilk ”Sift half a teaspoonl‘ul of Ibak-I and milk together t’ut all, well 1111x-
table- ed, into n buttered baking dish. Cover‘I
,top.-1Motl1ers' Magazine. 1 rim
erectly at the right back of
New CoConuta. . crown. This trimming scheme lends
‘as you would griddle cakes. Eat (111111;? Return of Pompon.
Ihot as 11 Vegetable. IPeas left over
l
Tampons are back again,
for they are bigger and fluffier 11111111.1
1.
Prime Donor ever, according to the lIVashlngtonIga
1
One of the moat palatable of des~
.quart of water and a cup and a half or
looks overloaded with trimmings.
the new lists with the big, square
crowns and the narrow, irregular-row
ed brlme, which are based to obscure
s famed There
halt pint of boiling Water. add the;
es and heap whipped cream over the or front center, drooping 0""
a long effect to a shape Which actual:
The fresh coconut has a flavor and ly is almost round.
delicacy which is never altogether
found in even the best brands of,
o
Plaid: Gaining.
Plaid designs are surely gaining
ground as the season advances, says
the Washington Herald. One of (he
most interesting usesof plaid is in 81
(Panama straw hat, a broad-brimmed‘
model, turned sharply up the left side,I
I and handed about the crown with a
'1‘ rope‘oi’ lrish crochet. A square orna-
ment of [risk crochet holds the turn-
An out of town reader Of the Sen- ed crown in place.
following
tropics is only obtainable at certain
times in the year, and, therefore.
should be appreciated during the sea-
son, says the St. Paul Dispatch E -
cellent fresh coconuts are in the mar-
ket now .
5...
..__._
o
o Creamed Eng Plant.
a"
1
Flare 0n Coats.
The separate coat as well as the
will which “completes the one or two
piece costume, is cut with a flare in
most instances. sometimes the flareI
effect is obtained by means of a rip-
ple flounce which is the finish at the"
lower edge of the garment. whatever
lteIlength, says the Newark News-i
Again, the coat is outwith, a flare.
from the shoulder, the" flare percepti-
lily increasing as it approaches the
hem. 1
Cook one fair-sized egg plant 111
water until tender.
(‘ul into small
withI
Have ready dream dress-
VI: 1016110111 mmenmmtocarete'i‘a
1111111 1x11111115 I
”Wei-cine unless they are secure the
aching feet. that Allen's Foot-ha
w to be shakeuin be
mills tendency to he (in
1...},- ,1“. “iii.
. column a
‘10“! all report, has reachedt
Bo Everywhere 26c, Trial
8. Olmsted. Le Boy,
of Allen
Y.
r(initial
ijpite Road’s Financial Troubles
entfmeeting of the Board of Dire
P-
1
1114 awarded them will
13260.80 a month,
8.8K
annum.
e f the determination of
1 -...«......
21111111" 11511111
ld-ceut box now.
,1.
1 .
lit
1' out at the system .the
will straighten You out
, WI HAVEN’S PENSION LIST.
11511111 company at the presen
amount approximately to $140,-
shoes,
Dancing
ndIhonrl neces-
(11:30:; felt on the part of many of themes
ckago
Employees Rewarded De-
8 a result of action taken at a re-
ct-
s, the names of 38 faithful employ-
h’ave Just been added to the pen
roll of the Ne ew 11111 en Road, The capacitated by a physician can apply
['8’
The pension
1.
42313 action of the Directors is evl
the maximum fixed at 40 per cent., no Sweaty, Callousad Feat
matter whether the applicant has ‘ . ”
the worked a longer period or 1101.30“ Corns
willie en. despite its financial trou-
.ontlnue its practice of car- necessarily mean that an employee’s
. 11111 1111111111
at,
uiI
re you keeping your liver, stomach
Wills elea11,pure and fresh with
. lieu—or merely forcing a pas-
11/ every; law days with salts, Ica-
pills or oaatbr oil‘iI This is 911 mm
Meta immediately cleanse the
. 11, remove the sour, undigested length of service 39:16“ years and the bath.
" rmeniipg food and foul gases; total average monthly earnings $3.-
' 4h excess pile from the liver and 432. 42. There (1- one woman in this lead—van tired outmiluit tIry‘ "le." ,
Your ((1111 will... ‘
waste matter and poison in the Sulfield, Conn, 11 telegraph operator dance wtlh joy; also you will find all
00111!“-
31 do; how sick, Ilicadachy. hiiious thirty years ago, and is now fifty-nine b
constipated you feel, a Caecaret years (111.0! the others, twelve are
by conductors and nine engineers.
They work. while you sleep. longesmeeord of carries in that of C poisono
x from your Idruggiat will ‘1’. Hashing, of Myricks,
ng for its superannuated or incapacl
tated employees. 'Recently, in view
of these financial difficulties, some
doubt has been expressed as to this.I
and more or less anxiety has been
idenee, passenger conductor is nextI
with a record of flity- three years CIser-I
vice. He is seventy years old
:Briggs. of Mystic, (‘onn., agent,( and.
Henty E. Strout, of Roxbury, Mass, 1
conductor, have each served fifty- one
years. William' Foley, crossing ten-
der’, of Mansfield, Mass, and 011m 1v.
Glossenger, passenger conductor, of
New London Conn, have served fifty
years. A list of than just pension—
who have lately re-lncapacltdted.
This will now be relieved.
The New Haven has no definite rule
covering the granting oi' pensions to
incapacitated employees. as ma‘ y
otlier'roads have, but for a number at] with length 01 service follows:
of years it has followed the’practicei James' W Acker New York. night
of these roads 111 making provision for {""' w” .
3:312:12: .::,I:.:.I::I:::I.::‘:..I.:’;: :2: ‘11! My Will fill
11111180 Hit 5'1ll‘.’
Ivice, and who are certified to as in-
How “liz”£asas Sore, Swollen,
for a pension. the basis of pensions
being one per cent. of tile average
monthly earnings for the past ten
years for each year of ,aerv'icb, with
The award of a pension does not .
connection with the Company is sev-
edre . It is expected that those for
’Iwhom plovlsi‘on is made, and who are
’1101. totally disabled, shall perform
»such service as may bereaaonably re-
quired of them. As a matter of fact,
however, 111 these days the demands
Iof the railroad service are such that
’those who have reached the pensions
I “1*“ buttons which are used for trimmiu
time as the sole trimmings on hats,I some of the nowast frocks?
wooden forms and are less than hali‘l
Herald. And as hats era'smaller thanl‘ IWashlngton 1“de A long “I" of
they have been for seasons past the ,lllem. covered Will} the material
pompon decorated sort sometimes Ithe frock is very effective onIIII thq
On-rskirt ot a deep red crepe de chine
.model seen in a local shop.
one's eyes and to display most of the innate designs, are among the newest
.hair on the opposite side of the head.“ .Ithings offered for Atrimming dresses.
(1 pompon is placed slightly at the 18“ says the Kansas City Star.
tllé’may be used in combination
A second ball of fluff standSI Imetal laces, or for vestings or girdles
tile! on evening dresses
stripe. whether in silk or
stuffs. are quite new. says the New-
ark News.
plate frocks of wash materials or silk
is a style specially becoming to the!
young girl.
for fastenings and trimmings.
are of great variety, trom self-cover:
china. bone, metal or ivory,
general appearance much like the reSvI
if" it"? I13
I11 .
square
Square Buttons.
, Nb 5811;,an (if-“lain
lists you noticed the tier.
When baking a large fish and you
wish to serve it whole, lay 'strlps oil
muslin in the pan before putting. in
your fish. When ready to serve, you
can lift it from the pan ‘by the aid of
these and avoid having your fish fall
in pieces, as is usually does. You (Ian
These
“00 buttons are made over little
nlnoh square in some cases, says the
0f
Fxpress.
The kitchen range should never be
packed full of coal. Two inches of
Metal Ribbons. . of the stove and the coal.
lightweight metal ribbons, in elflb' On’ the-"0“" 0! y°“'7‘3°“"03 “1‘”
chine fasten a piece of carpet. Brus-
sels carpet is best You will find it
much more comfortable and easy to
run.
When cleaning ebony brushes,I rub’
a little vaseline over the backs. This:
1
These
with‘
i
water from injuring the ebony.
Iiloleros and coatees of the Roman
lit you are mixing a cake with
woolenI al
the back of the spoon. it is far eas—
ier and becomes beautifully light in
The silk ones are com-
stuffs. . hall the time. —Dallas News.
Embroidered flouncing lends itseliIl '—
admirably to the tiered skirt This Colors Held
the khaki colored
dve in the
I or stockings, or
Buttons are decidedly to the fore suits put a little brown
They
locent package of dye dissolved
boiling water and then bottled
last a whole season says the Country
ed to the most elaborate of glass.
win-Ii Concelt.
A sash cut in one With the waist is
one of the fade of (the hour. says the
Newark News. A soft silk is the fav-
orite material for this model. it is 111' '1
khaki colored suits.
”n”.
Butter Tam.
ulntion blouse, with a \'~shaped open-
ing in front. Ho1vever,~,11Ihgn-Iltlle gaia
ment is made, the fronts are out long
and after crossing surplicedasliion inl
front, they pass around. to the back.I
where they do in a’ bow.
sugar, butter size 'of an 983..
until like soft custard; flavor
serve.~«-l.,os Angeles ‘xpress.
then garnish and serve. «hos Angcles
space should be left between the lids ’
prevents the ammonia or soda in the.
wooden spoon, beat the mixture with) Little garments for children to paddle
When washing (an colored clothes
rinsing water and in the starch Opel extension at the side for holding th
in; cake of soap and the cloths or brush;
willl used
Gentleman. The use of a little of the
dye prcVents that washed out 100111; of mahogany, bronze brass or wick- 'says the statement would amount to
that appears so often after laundering er. Sometimes the handles are veryl- over 31- 000 000 bus‘helfi. having an ill"
(inc egg. one cup.- of granulated the sticks, are among
one shown in the shops. ——\'ewark \ews.
fourth cup of milk. one'cnp currantS.;
Put all ingredients together and boil,
and! yeast is equhalent to half a compress-
cool When cool put in tart shells and ed yeast cake, or whole dry
I‘}. ‘\-\-~-\-\I-L-I -2-s_g
Haw/4r minimlu’tv nII/uuianv/aln/aIIn-r' a pr
unw- .1.\-(&1u\-1‘1‘1u -1-'~‘\“.\
u
4
“Tender Ham. A SENTINEL OFFER,
‘llum that is tooIII‘ salty should be, Smart stat-E101- tife lemiuiue mem-
(Soaked for 111 hour or two before boll bers of the family Young's Magazine
”’3' says the Kansas City Star. Did Ifor the male members. Send or bring
you ever try putting ”’9 11am in we 3°C. to this oiiice and if you are a
ter that 1“” come ’0 the boil, me“ {subscribers to the Sentinel the two
placing ’t at one side of the stove andl ’ magazines will be sent to your home
let it remain for hours until done?‘
Your ham will be more tender and a1 ' for three months. '1’ ””1111“? not a ”'8'
liner flavor if you use this method. 3}“1’" subscriber order your Sentinel '
_ ' “ Ielther from us or one of the news deal-
Old Mackintosh In New Forms- ers, pay us thirty cents, and we will
Don't throw away an old mackiu- send you the magazines for three
tosh. Cut out the best and biggestlmouths. ln shortwl‘ou pay usao
part and make an excellent washing locate your newsboy 12c per week for
day apron or one for gardening work. Ithree months and the magazines are
The smaller pieces make good little. yours.
hoods for children on wet days oili
l‘“‘"—""'—.'
bathing caps for children or adults,
says the Washington Herald. Cut a‘,SH°U’-D CAREFULLY SELECT
Ibig round of mackintosh, run the elas-l \- SEED POTATOES-
I:tit' in and draw lip to the desired size
WASHINGTON, March. . 3l.-—’i‘he
in can also be made. Cut large enougir, I-IAmciican potato grower is charged
(to put the child’ s clothes in, run sins-1 with paying ’00 little attention 10 1110
”tic in and they will prove useful “I selection of seed patalocs by the he-
the seaside. ’Iparlmcnt of Agriculure, in a state-
Paper towel rolls are now replaca 1'nent today declaring that by the use
ing the mug, kitchen towel in many,“ high grade seed the returns ham
(1 home the crop would be increased by many
One of the new scrub pans has an I millions of dollars The increase that
e might be expected from the use of
lligh‘gradc seed is conservatively es-
- timntcd at not less than ten per cent.
Glass serv mg [pays come in round.I ’SllCh an increase IlMSE‘d 011 the a1er~
square and oval shapes, with the sidesI ' age DI'OGHCNOII 01' the past file yeais,
l
lbigb curved ones. and again they are,[)TOXlfllatD mine of $21 000, 000.
Isquare‘ European potato growers especially
I Fans with tiny lug-rots imbedded “1.9” Great illilaln and- Germany pay
the novelties ”the strictest attention to the (111111in
:of Ithe seed used according to 1hrI lie-
I Spartmen of Agrmiculuie
A baker says athat a, cupi‘ul of liq‘uid’ . , I-——-——--—,
! H—Regulales the bewels. promote-
easy. natural movements. cures con.
Istipatlon—Doan' s Regulate. Ask your:
druggist for them 25 cents a box. ,
a
\.
1' east
: Icake
o foreman 45 years
Conkeys, 111.11 ‘Mellen, IPlymouth, Mass
Starting glneer, 30 years
_ Food for l
'3 (shy CNCRS
is 1 nmlv prcpnrcd loud. llmtmlmiiil‘s
the right cit-1111:1111 1111‘ 111111101 nourish
11ch 111d 1315:». its use
Makes Chicks Sturdy
Prrparcs and 11 rcnpthcns (11cm int rcp-
ulur ration. $21ch trouble and worry.
lessens Leg Weakness-
(111.1ran1ccd to 1.11111) or (poor) bark.
2511a. (1.65.511 lbs. 53.10011». $5.75
Sm ill (lacs 100. 25115011116 $1.1
tor, ('13 years.
doctor 44 years.
C. H. Pickering, Westford
conductor 33 years.
operator 30 years.
E. J. Russell Shelburne Falls Mass.
.(zreman car inspector 32 years.
Noah Sargent, Dorchester, Mass
conductor. 36 years.
i
112 WASHINGTON 31'.
em
1 G Niles, Providence R 1.001111110-
Owen 0.\'elll,(.‘hutha1In, \lsse., cot-1
Mass.
Alice .I\l. Prout, Sheffield, "(791111: tel-i
C, D. Seymour, Sufiield Conn. engin-
conductor, 38 years. 1 SPECIAL “HEALTH WARNlNGI'
Edward-Sparks, Webster. Mass, em FOR M ARCH_
glneer, 40 years. ' _______m '
H E. Strout. Roxbury. Mass, con—
doctor ."11 years.
0 A, Syuies Braintreo, Mass,
glneer, 41 years
W. 1).“Vars, Saybrook 1‘t.,
engineer. #2 years,
John C. White.
conductor. 31 years,
M...“ _n--.,...
1
March is u trying month for 1113_
very young and for elderly people.
(‘roup, bronchial colds, la-grlDDe and
pneumonia are to be feared and avoid-
ed. Foley’s ”(may and Tar is a great:
family medicine that will quickly stop
a cough, check the progress (11 a (:I- ‘ l.
and reiie1e inflamed and cunges1~d
eu-
. (301111.,
Mansfield, Mass,
" air passages. it is safe. pure and al—
_FOREST NOTES :11'ays reliable. For sale by all drug-
N .
.1 ' gists.“
The Canadian government is 1111111;
Indian fire patrolmen to protect theI
forests of northern Manitoba.
aw oer, 41 years. .
‘Conka‘ Lice POW 1 James Sheldon, South , Boston, A Penusvlvanln gun company is 1115- ’IN All 0““
3.13153.$81“.{02131133313331.3211 Mass. crossing man, .30 years, ing the waste pieces of black and (llr-I - .
blwlIIItPIIH-WI251-5013111651l‘kKI- 1,, Joseph Silvia, Cohasset, Mass.,c c‘asslan Wfllllt‘ left after veneer cut-’
crossing man 14 years. ling lor gun stocks. III’N IEHBonflnon
-1
CHARLES E DOW. Harvey Smith, 80. Boston, Mass, .tihent, Belgium, furnishes practical-I
ly all of the potted specimens of the!
T
clerk. lib years. .
Westileld,
, Arlln"‘A.-.Beals,
ilagman 81 years.
11 '11. Beebesaybrook Ft, (30:111..
engineer, 36 years.
C H Briggs, Mystic, Conn. agent.
11111111 11111111
Mass,
(111111 in 11111 111111 You
amaraouamny, unable to perfoVrhI
othérnélvtlid 11111115.. of the thirtlzeigh't" ‘
(emplmlkl loot added to the 11511110..
list. twfitflfiaro I'were reported as 1111:
.- flt for further work of, any kind.
The thirty-eight employees just pen-
sloned represent applications which
have been'llled during the past few
months but held up until the subject.
of pensions could be thoroughly look-
.lust take your shoes off and (111111
put those weary, shoe-crinkled, aching, I
burning, corn- pestered, bunion tortured
feet of your in a “TlZ” bath. Your
toes will .wriggle with joy, they'll look
The average age of those just pen- 11p at you and almost talk and then
sinned is 67.66 years, the average they’ll take another dive in that "le”
1
i
When your feet feel like lumps of
number Miss Alice M Front of Its grand-«its glorious.
:und clerk, who “entered the service pain gnaw-from corps, collapses Iahd
unions.
Mass"
a your
There’s nothing like “TlZ” it‘s the: I
The only 1111111111 1111111111111 out all the.“ . .
51 years
J. F. Brown Providence, it 1.. clerk,
., m... ' Hair Thick, Glossy, Fl iiy,
Wm. Champion, Saybrook.’ Conn. ’ “3811mm '
engine house man, 311 years. “
, F 13‘ Clark IMoosup,'II-_Co:1n., sec- (in ' WM“ "'
(ion foreman. 33 years. ' ‘ \Vi’fi’”. .11.. minuteu ((1161 3'11 appli-
Francis Crocker, . llyann'is, '-Mass.. 91.1“wa Dupderi r£rriuI'1’1liiiliot find a
engineer, 43 yelh‘s. , " I. single truce oi’ da'Rd'I H.911 falling hair
W Cushmpn, Provincetown. and your scalp w H lot itch, but what.
Mesa, conductor I18 years.
James Drury, Pascoag, R 11-.
glnee'r, 37 years. ’
J. .1. Firming Ansonla, 001111., cou-
hunter, (2 years. Henry Fisher. East
maven, Conn carpenter 32 years.
Wm. Foley Mansfield; (Mesa, cross-
ing tender, 50 years. 7
John Gearln, lBoston, 11111., block;
smith helper 31 years 11
O. W Gloaaenger, London.
will please you most will be after
(in.
scalp.
.1 little Dandorine
'1.
scram. lust moisten a cloth with pa
New "
' ‘ " (11 time.
(illness; and in
1111111111 11111111
few weeks’ use, when you see new
hair. line and downy at firmwares-«but
really new hair—«growling all over tIlIle
immediately
doubles the beauty of your hair. No
difference how dull faded, brittle and
iderine and cérefully draw it through
ihair, taking one mu strand at
, ,. The '6' 'ct "is amazing—dyadi-
1111 will be light unity and Wavy, and,
have an appear no of abundance; ((11
fluids at 111101111911 11
(1 store 0112 .
71:11:32} tutu; 31:12:13.? .2? 11.... 1. Has A Woman
1 . .
iage house plant, in Europe and Amer-’ Who D093 NOt Rely Upon .
Lyfin E. Pinkham’ a Veg~
ion. "The United States imports at ,
etabie Compound.
least 250,000 of these plants in 5 or
6-inch pots each year.
ArrangementsAhave Just been made pfincewan,“ Iliad inflammation,
'i‘or the sale of 40 million feet of tim- hard headpchesin the back of my neck
her on the Tongues national forest in' and a weakness all
Alaska. This forest is cut up by bays-
and inlets, some of which give an'op-
portuuity (for taking the timber from
the mill to the decks of ocean-going
steamers. The Tongues forest is now
soil-supporting its lumber product be—’
ing used largely in local industiics,’
much going into boxes for (tanned
salmon. “
California state inspectors at San
Francisco have found a new cuker di-
sense on chestnut trees recently im-
ported from Japan. According to 111'.
Illaven Metcalf. the government's ex-
port on such disease; this appehra to
he of the same type as the chestnut
blight which is ravaglng the forests
r
'~ l tyne E. Plnkham’ a
- Vegetable Com-
pound with such ex-
”“1 am now feeling line.
1111 I recommend the
06111119111111.1111 praise
it to (111.1 shall be
glad to have you
publish in y letter.
There is scarcely a neighboraround me
Who does not use your medicine. "-- Mrs.
(J. F. (1011218013, R. No. 4, 30x30, Prince-
ton, 11111111.
Experience of a. Nurse.
Poland, Y.-‘-‘ ‘In my experience as a
nurse I certainly think Lydon. Pink-
3 .
n of the eastern United States,a(1d itI hams VMW 011?”?th “€793“
is possible that the new disease would "I M “ am“ 3'31 ”0015?; . I
pie enually as destructive if it be Change of
came established 111 this country. always rte->0
mpo ad in all my pa.-
oqutheir condition in
do all I can to help I
is great medicine. "
qiand, Hera
soon or ecu-1‘11 women. I I II “In
111‘. 1191113. March‘ lit-481x retire-w 9-
(tentative: of the Louis, IBt‘lsili‘eIae 1%“: tglknowofth
I 15116 tie rted today on a 3' ‘
71',
I war: ((1
If- y is 1
an moo
WW iii Finkh I
Norwalk Chronicler