RE
A Good Way to Sew: Eggs
”Boil for hali‘ an hour as man) eggs
I as there are people to he served. For
four people, put one pint of mill:
1 double boiler. and when it gets hot add
‘a small piece. ol‘ butter. and pepper
and sell to taste. 'l‘hickcu it with one’
in‘blespoonl‘ul ol‘ cornstarch dissolI-edl
in a little cold milk. Prepare. small
.o‘lices of bread; allow two for each
‘ person, or cut one large slice into two
‘ pieces, and, alter trimming oil the
crusts, least it lightly, am] butler it:
”y it an warm plates and place iii
in the hot closet of range. Separate the.
' bites and yolks ol' the eggs. (.‘hop up
he whitesfsnlt them, and add them in
‘cream dressing. Pour some of the:
drosalng over the slices or hot toast,
’Til‘lkte the egg yolks, and sprinkle them
YEP the whole Serve at once This
1‘9. give method ol’ serving eggs canl
ore conveniently followed it two
rpleparo the separate parts, Iinti
be fish can he successfully made. by,
new-«Youths Companion.
‘loe Cream'ln Firoless Cooker.
One pint thick cream. one pint ripe
Booties mlisliedpone pint sugar, one-
tinrter teaspooniul of vanilla. Mash
nachos well and put in sugar: let
, lid five minutes, add cream with
avoring, place in pail inside of on-
otber packed with ice as for freezing.
vor tightly, place in cooker at x in
“he. morning; can be served at l
o lock.—-lios Angeies Express.
_ Graham Rollo.
Two tablespoons sugar. one tea-
8 (Ion soda, one teaspoon salt. two
pss‘buttggrmilk or sour milk, two-
lrdacup sour cream, lw'o,~t.hirds cup
;‘ graham epough to thicken.
- Graham Cookies.
new!) butter. two cups snzur. one
u~ pater, one teaspoon soda, add ara-
lunt flour --
’ElEiiAllE ill
AlAElllBAll lllAlAEiliiE
illlH PAliAMA
, HINGTON. n. to, April
ndlcaztion of the stimulation of
find industry in the Republic of
ham and the Canal Zone in the
“ oriod since the-tuited Slate:
wdrk .on..,the Panama (".‘qul, in
filed" in recent figuree complied
’Bureuu of Foreign and Barnes-
mmerce,, Department of Com-
v1
221——
llal's' womb of American mer—
onltas beenexported to Pana-
the Canal Zone during the
curb, and that 24 million
Worth of products of Panama
elicited States during the
rd oi our trade with Pana-
with 1904. in that year
began, the, beta-1.x one, to
, lion. and in $912 and 1913
' the exports were only
CIPES
-4..-» M...-——._...__......... N.
i[They Show that over 170 mil-*
. in. 1m... a. ..... Wm.-. «.i.a..~.wa..~.m..w....w
'W W
Vu‘é
,m. T" w.- «e
mam menoenE-BBEEEBW
Cebu-m.
~, u. - ._ wt. w... “on m w. -. 1a. m..u..,»., «u. m .
, t. _ ”WWW.”
I... In. lb» 1 I” a». a. «Imam. in. t. a... 4... 9.. fl, .mmm
55W .LATEST FASHIONS
mac'v‘.’
Carrots In Gleam Sauce
l‘ook new small tilllt)l:i in slighlliI
suited watel until tender. (‘ut in,
slluws or ill small sllcsc tIiIll POI” 0‘ III w: lill was Iliscnr'dul loin: iluo-»lictl""oil
a sauce made from one Iouuding tn
bleapoon oi" huttel and the same oi
iloul added to one (lip oi milk undI
seasonal with a leicl teaspoon oi call
u low drops oi onion juite and a dual
oi pepper The tulrots should he
scraped before cooking hilt never par-
cd. , 'l
Broiled Shad Roe
’l‘he broiler should he well lurdod
before the shad roe. is laid oil it. it
should then thpul. under a steady.
brisk flame. it little butter being run-
‘ch into the roe from time to time.
Have ready a little mailre d'lioto'v
emu c. This is made by mixing a low|
tablespoontuls of butter
with a Iltlio‘
lemon juice and chopped parsley?
When the shad roe has turned a nico‘
brown, place it orl II hot platter and
spread the butter over it. This dish
makes a very acceptable entree l'ol
dinner.
Gems.
A?" 0 to egg, tsahlc spoons sugar, two
tablespoons initter,,,one cup sweet
milk, pinch of salt, one teaspoon cream
of tartar. out-hall teaspoon soda, one
cup graham llour, one cup flour. 1
l
0
.4
Cookies.
'l‘wo cups sugar, one (Em-‘5. one. haltI
cup butter, one. cup sour cream. o‘Io'
\mall teaspoon soda. one tablespoon
cal‘away. tlour enough to make it
I
i
o
l
per party in London are reported as
vlvV-LV’ “""Eczfi‘r .m. .
it‘llitily «pleated ulldcrokirts are. flow:
worn with all aorta of draped tires»
on. The pleated skirt accordion or
othcrwlnowls eilsily made. and luck
ponaivo and the name. undershirt can
be made to accompany several draped
Fashion Frills.
'l'lle imlioli lli:It hills. tli'tm' to keep.
Free I loss.
l‘ollhwels ni‘ exilcinc Ilisllloii now
\icul' l .llllhow hair. l’ cuilh onto lit. oy'erdresgen,
'lca I «kill dt‘t II. has her lllllL‘ nu optilnl I
'sllington Still. , A . . . ,
.\ctoldinl: to a iashlou editor, there A 'lniletn, notably MIME is hem“
Ils a urcut. deal of personality seen in “sea extensively, for coats. nkirlu,
drool-ion, and oven iuillluory. One way
of using tal‘i’etu is to make the. skirt:
of it. to be worn with a coat abort.
to the waist almost, made of velvet
in bright tone with trilliuga and inc.
sure to become the fashion. it no the i go (It W‘Ck tui’lctc ‘4
circus clowns will have to invent nome-
tlling new to make theninelten look‘
t‘ulnly.—-Philadelphia Press.
dress these days. It almost. 293‘th at
times as lil.i,hevc might be more per-
sonallty tlmn‘ drUSHJMA‘EUVPAH“(I Louder.
'l‘hd blue and green and olher col-
ored wigs introduced at a recent dlu- "
White taffeta patterned with in-
turlnt roses in China blues or \‘ivitli
‘ pinks are, too, popular with dancinlr
‘ girls, who are to have shoes the color
or the roses. While tat'fetan are being
used extensively for uegllgeos and tool
gowns, the latter having cloudllkc drln
peries oi’ tulle over the shoulders and
sleeves and dropping down the uncle
to the helps.
Boneless Collar
The collar of the best fashion does
not lime to be. honed; it stands hi'zh‘
and holdo It; shape because it
clutched naive the Chicago lournnl. i
”there in no “Imminent except he hcm- .
I Girls of any age from six to thir-
allitllied align. 'llihs sturched collar in l teen wear sailor suits of thing serge.
iu'
the roll :the season. ltmuat gtund drill or linen. consisting ol‘ short.
erect an El gracefully out from the timed skirt. with wide box pleat IIiii
' l. , 'rollt. and long straight jumpers. "'l Io
hair on out. not (flinging Closely skirt should be attached wllli but-
“) ”"3 ,b‘” making “ frame for tons and huttonholea to the corset
11- . '5 underbodlcc, so that the weight, “0““-
evcr light this may he, is from the.
Ichlld'a nliouldcrs and not her waist.
Little girls. seldom wear more than
The. hat: or black moire or_pekinc .
very thin pottlcouin it any at all, ext
silk. provided w ilh strnphnndles with
illll‘li- . , ,cept with a party i‘roek. Then the
slides, in a «mart accessory. says the‘ .
S C k . . ' ». poltiooat Hllollltl he of the princess
. ’ ,pIOT‘geIFI cl IIII i l" .\ewurk 50““. “A“ frame ‘5 sell-cov- type of Japanese silk or muslin, in—
TM“ cogs». “M “P m nu M“ “ i‘l‘t‘d. and ”I? “all. bi lined With it “03' sorted and trimmed with lace. (in
cups augar, heat two minutes; one cup
flour. one teaspoon cream of tartar.
heal two minuten: one half cup cold
water, one teaspoon soda. beat one.
Illinuio; one cup flour with 5th" lllivoi
with lemon. heal one minute.
were incidental to the requirements of
canal construction is developed by a.
study of the character of tile articles
making up the tradc‘tu question.’
The largest items contributing to the
24 million dollars' worth oi our pro-
ducts shipped to Panama last year
and of the 170 million dolllirs' worth
sent thither during the last. decade
are structural iron and steel, cement.
dynamite. (Electrical machinery, Inla-
cc-llancous iron and steel goods. coal,
flour and meats,
During the past it) years the Pulled
States has exported to Panama 9 mil-
lion dollurs‘ worth of ceme'nt to be
used in concrete work on the Canal
Zone. 8 million dollars‘ worth of bl~
luminous coal. nearly 7 million dol-
lars‘ worth of board and planks, 6 1-2
million dollars‘ .worth, of structural
iron and steel, 4 1-2 million doila'rs'
worth of flour, and 1! million dollure'
worth of fresh beef. A single year
showed it record of 2 i-2 million dol-
lars’ worth of structural iron- and
steel, aud'over 1 million dollora'
worth each or electrical machinery.
cafltlnga and coal; also considerable
quantities of cotton Igoodh, patent
and proprietary medicines carillon-
stone, china and glass ware, care and
carriages soap cigars and discretion.
paints, flab, butter, potatoes and other
vegetables; Trade with Panama "has
heretofore been handicapped rough
nick of adequatI dock and bonding lav
cllltles, but improvements in thin line
are reported by consular otncors on
the iatiunus. In fact. «with. the open-
ting of the (lanai the character, or ex
ports thither intuit maternity change,
home shipmento 0 poll] will be nectar:
my for hankering chip's. . Warehquia-
' on and depots may also be establish
ed for the distribution or. goods? to
many countriec.
dietitians Wehresent halt IItuo outlr
The cocounut iuduntry is also rapidly,
I'y ribbed Stilt in two tones. 0f Coumo
there is n compartment for the change.
and there he a tiny mlrrow, with n sep-
arate purse of the silk. The bug is
finished with tna’soln.
dinni‘y knickers are worn oi" lino whit.)
serge, linen or cumbric. according to
the weather. (‘hildrcn oi both sexes
ahould always wear woven wool (our
ihiluitiona oxccpt summer days.
BETTER BABIES
The crusade i'or_ better babies has
spread from coast to coast, and taken
urm hold oi" American mothers. Few
women realize how much the ill
health of Ike mother influences the.
l unborn child, both phialcully and men-
Itully. Women who cutter from mys-
‘iorlous pains. backache, liarvoiieneso.
mental depression. headaches. etc.
should rely on Lydia E. pAllA'lAllllll'S'
crgetnble Compound. made from'
roots and herbs, which for nearly
forty years has been the Standard
remedy (or these ailments.
developing and assures 'i‘urthcr stubll“
ity to tho oonouilc position of Pam
nmn.
pant. Flings.
' Flip
Admiral l'enry says there should be a
national wind limp. But what's wrong
with the (gonoreaalonul llocord'twt‘o-
lunihia In. At.‘.,l Slate,
ltcuhrnn for the new money are
about linish‘dd. llut designs on it. of
coerce. wlll‘Iievelop from day to day
no it nppcufls.~llullunupolls News.
A visiting ltalhin dukc. dwinron ibut
Allierleaun neglect their women for
money. linil.lItI\\' are dukes to marry
our money .unlcnu we earn it, llrat'e-
ll’unhington, ,Post.
if John D. vould purchase \\'nlloi‘
Johnson's release for. pay. $200,000
and turn him o‘er to (‘levelund there
would lic' no more talk of taxing him
$12,IIIIII0(II’)‘.'1— ’olumhin h“. (2) 8mm.
viola"... ”W
Aviation Notes.
. L-w1m ,
A number- of pan companies in
France halve unlimited to paint dlrcc~
tlon and «mom'upllh'nl signs on the
roots of their. minometors for tho guid-
tune of .Iiiipipiuis,
lnfllcud oi {the rigid planes lined on
most aeroplanes two Austrian bitten-
tors havo equipped lholl nlr craft with
«ireului' pill rretolvhu; in oppdbito
dli'octlonti‘lltltiI or more llmcn a minute
A herlod‘hi‘ hangars for the. l‘iritiali
army 5 dli‘lldhlo hu'lloona is proposed
that Will iiidliito from a central turn-
table likollh ’raihoud folindhlmno. the
turntnblouhvinn provldI-Id to. recoiven
balloon from any angle.
FAIRFIELD GIRL ON STAND DUR-
ING TRIIAL \
I
l
Mlle Amelia Wheeler Advanced $7,000,
to Captain Colilno. liar Fiance ‘
BALTIMORE, April 27;»Miaa Cor-
delia. Collins, sloterIoi James (ileun
Collins. and Misc Amelia Wheeler. bin
fiancee, testified lhut week in defense
of the 0201311th) captain charged
with obtaining nioney under false pi‘e'
tense from Vice-President 'I‘holllD-I
son, of the Maryland Trust (Jonlilfllil':
'Mlas Collins told of the prominence
of her tornlly 1n lIiingland and ammo
tor her brother hadbcon extravagant
audihad‘gombled ' lie in the army
3116 admitted also that one owed Mina
.Wbeeler about $1,000, money advanlu
or at various times. it was at the in-
aionce or Miss Wheeler that a board
‘ bill hall been guardnteed for hcraoiv
4
a
.Wm
" . and Ibmtllel‘ at the Hotel Vanderbilt:
. . Curront Compliant in New York. .
‘ mill W
'Mlna Wheeler testified that one Was.
Ilnduced by her tumily to execute til
Attend of trust allele she had borrow
“ ‘ ' . ililii
French Ioco~ .monbyyion herrproperty to aid to
‘ and tired it Swift. a lawyer. to finance
'L‘llBJle‘ifliMl Admirals evidently
llovo pantomime is mightier then lloI
sword Milo ”Width .
apart.
, BABY SORE AND GHAFED
I»... W‘.
www.cwavhio .
n - “rm;
Worth Knowing.
Silk nllOllld .never be ironed on the
i‘ll-llll Hillt‘, no it will he shiny w hcrcvcr
the iron has touched it. I
When wanking course clothca use
soil. coup. as it will do l’itrther than
the ordinary yellow and is more. elli-
eucioun.
llo not leave wooden tubs dry. or
they will quickly crack and conic.
Keep a little water alwayu
clouding in them.
To renew velvet. cover the. face. or n
ilutil‘ou with a wet cloth; hold the
wrong glide oi‘ the velvet next to thlsf
Inliio l‘or tucking all around the con?
cloth until thotoughlv steamed. thou
blunh the pile with a soft brnalt.~--
lluclne Journal.
Add it touapoonl‘ul of baking powder
to old potatoes when ll’lilblllllg them
and heat briskly. This will make them
light and creamy. says the how York
'l‘rihune.
Egg stains on silver spoons may he
quickly removed with a hit oi‘ salt on
the linger. rubbing well.
portions
and
Chopping the tougher
moot hastens the cooking.
saves time and fuel.
When one usoa gas for cooking the
rtnull simmering burner is a valuable
one to know how to use. .\lll|']l oi the
cooking may be ilnishcd on it when
the food is illgpt well heated and boil-
ing bit a larger burner.
Silver spoons that are stained by
egg. should be rubbed with table salt.
~~iictroit Free Press.
lv‘iah boiled in stock instead oi” w-a»
tor will not tunic lint.
COMFORT POWDER HEALED
Nurse O‘Neill oi li‘oxhol'o, Muse"
ways: “i have just had n severe case.
in which a child‘s body had become
very chilled and here, i ill-led Comfort
Powder and the child got better at
once." Comfort Powder is n skin heal-
ing wonder.
‘ .
. THIRD PRECINCT POLICE CALL
STORY “iNJ USTACE"
"Nothing Wu Farther From the
Truth Than story of Mob,"
ThoyA Declare
BRIDGEPORT. April‘ 27.-
declared that story which ap-
peared last week in an evening pa-
per wns a “rank injustice,‘ and that
the facts of the accident to Mrs, .Ra‘
cliel Simon were distorted in the
story. it was declared .in the story
that Timothy F, Foley.
mobile killed Mm. Simon,
3
whose unto'
was “near-
ly mobbed" by an angry crowd ”that I
gathered about his machine
dt was accented today at the pro
cinct station that nothing was iurthor
train the truth. Not even derogatory
remnrku were made at theycone oi
the accident, according to Sergeant
’l‘homua 'Flood and iPoiloemon P. F.
podium who were detailed to iconogr-
llor there. "
to
According to the pollbemon Foley,
was much perturbed by the accident. ,.
lie is asserted by WIacqunhitancao i'n
Smith Norwalk to be a careful driver
HMRSI. PALMER CAN’T GO HOME-i
A.....___.
Mrs. Alinlé Palmer. arrested by 0111
big to keep my , am the home or
Uhucbund. 1m homer. The calla
.1. an. low-“I
'nlcnns of identifying the trunk.
oil
so,
~~-'l‘h e .
police at‘g‘i‘the 'l‘hlrd Precinct todu)‘,
corn 'Strotton and Toothiii. on iiiatur?
‘ The sentinel, iwhs or-
John Keogh thin morn?
her street.
wot!
other pitched up
”N
'5... , mum
Pockets in the Trunk Lining.
Seven Ways of Spoiling "E."
. lIciIliui.r with some ohlccliolm to
The practise ol’ lining a trunk with spelling I'cl'nl‘lu Mr. William Arcllcv
Elllll the Sol-hily of Shorthund 'l'cllcll-
era in London lllul there was not it
ailiglc letter in the English languuno
to which only one sound \va.‘A utlucllcd.
nor wll. llicl'c II sound which was rcp-
I'csrnicd by only one letter. if they
look the "c" sound ill "bed." they, lm
Kllltl. would ililil ll spelled seven dichr-
out ways in ii.“ iuuuy Illi‘l’crcut words,
for exactly the nuluc towel sound oc-
currcd in "head." "litany." "leopard."
“said,” “rays" lllllE "pepper." “lien 11
child asked why “proceed" and ”H'-
.cctle" were not. upcllcil ill u similar
way. nobody could possibly give liiui u
I'cuscllalilc answer.
The word “sovereign," .\ll'. Archer
said, wus so spelled today because of
its nllpposcd connection with the word
”reign." An a matter of fact. there
\vun no connection between the two
and the proper spoiling was i:..-It
which Milton uacdwl. e., “sovl'uu.”
A London Spectator.
Home nervit-enhlc fabric which can be
posted or clued. will preserve lilo
trunk. lieiore fastening the fabric in
place stitch long ntoul pockets along
too length of the material. stitching
on the machine several tlnlon‘to insure
good wcur. These pockets are in\ul»
liable for putting away the daintier
and more valuable part of Otto's ward~
robe, according to the Newark News. ‘
'l‘liese pockets can be fitted here and
there with the patent snapper which
keeps them securely closed.
A piece of cretonuo stitched all a-
round and embroidered with the name A
and address of the owner is service
tones or the trunk after it has been
packed This not only aids ill keeping
the contents it] place, bill is a good
Systematic Birds.
I “lloulitlcss.” said the professor or
‘iuiiiii'al history to the returned ll'.i\—
I-ler. “you have picked up many strong»
lull»; of information regarding the ”Fir
main and birds of the countries you
have visited."
Sugar in Starch
When making start-h add one table-
npooul‘ul of sugar after it boils, The
clothes will be much more easy to iron
and the iron will not stick. wiles Ange,-
lcs Express. I “.\ few." unawcrod the traveler.
--‘ “The most, interesting Hill)" '1 (MT
I a
Potato Omelet ‘,lIc:II'Il, however, was it story i gut in
, Africa. it Kt‘i‘lllR that a year or so his»
a representative of n l'lllIliL‘l‘ slain]-
house wcut through there and lox‘t in»
sample case, containing all kinda ..!‘
oilicc stumping appalalus It appears
that some USiili hes found lll< sample
ease. broke it open and swallowed Ibo
samples."
“I See nothing odd about that.
tl'iches will out anything.”
"Yes. but. now every ostrich ct“: that:
is found there is seen to be numbered
and datellf"~ >liuudon Tit-Bits.
Pol'lli) omelet is delicious. 'l‘nkc a
large, eshly baked p0tilto and scoop
out the inside. Heat this until smooth
and mix with it half a saltspoonl'ui oi’
paprika or white pepper. onohali‘ tea~
spoonful oi’ salt, a dcsnertspoonl’ul or
lemon juice and the yolks of four eggs
A minute or two before the omelet is
tried told in the whites of the eggs
beaten to a l‘roth. Fry in a well grep»
til, very hot pan and serve in a hot
dlsh.~—Dallus News.
l
Alp-
/
3
A girl just can't help admiring;
young than who tlirts with her.
it takes a smart mother to marine
lecture smart sayings for her children.
(‘rcnm of. tartar 1'anch on soiled
white gloves cleans them.
o
THE LANDING OF THE. PlLGRlMS.
’lllcre was a little man and he tried to
learn to dance.
But his feel they were made ol‘ hull,
lead. lead.
Though he M‘ied and he tried to leum
a single step,
The breaking waves dashed high
On a stern and rock~bouud coast.
And the woods against a stormy sky
Their giant branches tossed:
And the heavy night hung dark,
The. hills and water o‘er,
When a band of exiles moored
balk
Oil the wild \‘ew England SEIOH‘.
I
l
l
He couldn‘t get it tlli'olrtii his Elviill,
ihzi'r
‘ head. head.
I "New York 'l‘rihuuc.
a...“
l
A A man likes to pose as a pillar of
some church when he is a candidate
tor oiflcc.
Not as the conqueror comes»
'in silence and in fear“
'l‘hoy shook the depths of. the desert
gloom.
With their liy’lns of lol't'y cheer.
Amidst the storm they song,
And the stars heard. and the son.
And the sounding aisles of the dim.I
woda rang
To anthem of the tree.
W ..... w . _.
Every time a man sows wild oats he
gets a lot of innocent people to help
him harvest the crop.
i
l
MEAl BAHSE ill
KIDNEY llilllJBlE
The ocean eagle. soared
l
From his nest by the willie woven
loam. _'___-____
And the rockin inen of the forest
roarodv— g p TAKE SALTS 'ro FLUSH KIDNEYS
IF BACK HURTS 0R BLADDER
BOTHERS.
it you must have your meat ovcry
Idny. eat it. but {lush your kidneys with
suite occasionally, HMS it noted an-
Ithorlty..,who tells us that meat l‘orme
Iurlc acid which alumni paralysea the
gammy 'kidncyn in their efforts to expel it.
Ilrom the blood. They become hing-
Alzliih and weaken, then you suitor with
it dull misery in the kidney region.
IBright jewels of the mine? sharp points ill the back or stick head-
The wealth of seals. the spoils of war ache. dizziness. your stomach scum.
'l‘li‘ey sought 3. mm”; pure any-me tongue is coated and when the wet).-
* E ther is bad you have rh omnntlc in hip.—
Ay, call it holy ground Ice. The urine gcta cloudy, full of sodi-
Tho soil where first they trod; .Iiient. the thunueln often get sore and
I'l‘hey have left unstained what there irritated Oblltillig you to neck relief
they tound~ g. IIWo or three times during the night.
Freedom to worehlpuod A To neutralize tum Irtltntlng nv'lda
" erlicht ‘Honinim. ‘to cleanse the kidneys and flush of:
«WW Itlle body's uriuous wnute got four
. MR. JONES, A FUSSER. Iounccs oi‘ .lnd Sella i‘roln any phar-
hire; Davin Jones, as North Water many here; take a tnbleopddni‘lll in a
South Norwolii, complained to glass or Water before iironktaat fore.
the police that her bushland is always my days and your kidneys will then
"ttlbningorounded idle naked protccu act line. This Minoan suite is made
lion- (idicori John H; Myn‘n warned from the acid of grapes and Ionian
do has to cop on the safe side and to juice combined with llthln, and has
‘ been used tor gonortttlona to illlull and .
‘WWW . stimulate sluggish 'kidn o. ciao to
‘ ‘dUGLAtt FOWLER 4’061' NOTIGE neum’dlzo therewith: in or rate, no it no.
numbers, of Donald Il‘o‘iylor Post Iionno‘r undo... thins ending bladder
urged to attend the motif .
‘ live and“ iiiy ,nllI’
This was their welcome home.
There were manywitli heavy hair
Amidst that pilgrim band;
Why had they come to wither there
Away from their childhood land?
i
There was woman ‘n fearless eye,
bit, by her own lovo’a truth;
I'l‘here was manhood'a brow
high.
And the fiery heart of youth.
What sought they thus afar?
u
tor in Int
r.
Norwalk Chronicler