u\‘\-‘\:\.. ‘1‘ ‘1‘ .\n- n 1O\I=1:\In
1“ unw- 1'.th '
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1U Myv‘uun'.“
‘xv‘s‘1‘sfik.~‘\‘h‘\0\~.\lrv\'¢1‘.mfi1‘\‘~--¢I\Ufl‘¥‘
”.1 'fl '3’
any any”! and hurrah/awn awn-down AIM
l-lfilfl'- arm a ain't a a minimum a
‘ “C
‘\‘\‘\.\‘\‘\‘\.\‘I‘\‘\‘\‘ ‘\‘t\‘\‘\
“‘1‘§‘\‘\“\‘“\W‘\‘~‘\‘\-\.\-\‘\‘\‘\’\‘x‘\
dint!
W ”1-1-1-1 1.,UIUIUJ'. ”/04UIUIMtU1 'I'l'/'I"I
fll
Wmmflmm;
mw{w
One cup of suet chopped fine, one 0111 stockings cut into lengths to; There
'cup, molasses. a little salt, one cup of fit the whisk broom make an excel- the white
milk, one cup of soda, three and a lent cleaning brush for the kitchen hanced, but
..liaif cups of flour. Steam three hours. range. ,of putting
RECIPES
111. .. ‘thwtm .ns ;»-;;~&;,w.~
\M
a
WORTH KNOWING
Chic Buckle for Linen Slipper
are various ways in whit-h
linen slipper can be on
none prettier than that
upon it an embroidered
ibuckle. it. is of the colonial slipper
Ink spots will (tome out absolutely we speak, says the \l’ashington
‘if they are soaked in milk before wash- I Herald. The buckle form is cut
A. 800d 98819 t0 “88 for pasting Cllt ing. immerse the spot and allow it to from some very stiff buckram, of.
lags, that will keep without soaring, soak until it disappears. which several thicknesses are used,
may be made as follows, says a con- and is covered with a full white
ribntor to The Sentinel. Wheat flour, il When using poor milk for cooking, linen. Before the buckrain is cov-
ounces; powdered 14 ounce, glycer- try adding a little chopped snot or cred with the linen the shape of
lit-1,1 1-2 ounces; oil of wintergreen, butter. Skimmed milk may have an the buckle is (liawn lightly on the
drac;h1n water 1 and one- half ounce or so of spot added. ‘linen, the flowers or design stamped
pints. Mix the water, flour and aluml ., within this shape, and the whole em-
ickons.1)o not burn or cook too Macaroons should never be thrown broidered either in white or colors.
much. Take from fire add the oil and away when not used, as they may be The shape of the buckle is then out
glimerine and mix thoroughly {c1 ushed and used to flavor custards. from the linen and is fitted upon the
{puddings and ice cream. ,buckrum shape, and the whole is host
ed to the slipper.
, In cleaning a sponge dissolie halt One cannot, of course, whiten,tho
Sometimes it is not poSsible to wash a small cup of salt in a pint and a hall‘ buckles with shoe whitening but
out grease spots. in such case, try of water. Knead and rub the sponge it is a simple matter to remove and
. this method. Put blotting paper are well in this and then rinse. ,wash them.
der the spots, and another piece over; 3
them; then iron with a fairly hot iron. if your glass jars won‘t open, set
iSponge afterward with alcohol or them t0p downward in an inch or two
loroform, —'Newark News. of hot water.
salem- Pudding
i
on1 just at the right. angle, sew “I
very narrow elastic loop half an
inch long, the color of the hat. to
the hat on the underside and in
front, if desired, although (1111 one in
front is not absolutely necessary. Pin
the hat on by means of long hairpins
passed through these loops. Be sure
and use very long hairpins, so that
you can get a firm grip on the hair.
it is often a difficult tastier to find a
place through which to thrust a hatpin
Paste That Keeps
will not show, the but will be as firm
as a rock and alivays in place. and it
Dallas News.
Color Preserved
Grease Stains
». .
All know how discouraging it is to
have a pretty gingham dress
has been asked lime and time again
how she manages to keep her chit
(ii-en‘s dresses so new and fresh look-
ing. The way is simple. She buys
several packages of diamond dye, bluo,‘
Jeans Dollies
1 ha\ 11 had in constant use for seven
years some doilles made of white
ijeans, embroidered in course floss,
it writes a contributor to The Sentinel.
wet These have outgrown two sets of lin—
en (lollies which have had only occa-
. aionai'nse. The white loans may be
'10 give additional endurance to the hard to get, but i think any good 1111
til stiff, using an egg beater. Add wearing qualities of the heels of stock-l on store should lune it Besides he-
pné-half cupi‘ul of powdered sugar, a‘ings rub parafin on them. Ilng mo1e dmable, such dailies are
few grains of salt and two teaspoon: 4...».- imuch handsolucr than anv linen ones.‘
I this ofyanllia. 'l‘o scald milk, set it in a jug or bn- Ievcry one who has seen mine agrees.
-~ I {sin in a pan of coldw ater over that
When lobster Newberg is to be nfade fire When the water bolls the milk;
inithe chafing dish it is well to me is scolded. cold or ittht-y are too fresh, they will
pare it some time before and let it Matting may be cleaned by washing not beat very stiff. Cream will not
remain in a very cold place until it with water in which bran has been whip w oil unless at least 36 hours old I
‘ limited, or in weak salt Water. Dry it and v,er_\ cold ‘
--——-1- .\veli with a cloth. « :1 I , . ‘
'se buttel rather than milk if pota1 if silver is rubbed up evervulay with Rust can be removed from steel by
., need extra thinning The latter a drv flannel rag it will not lune to covering it with sweet oil for a day.
Imakes them sogsy. and nothing is be cleaned with silver polish oitener. then rub it with 11 lump of fresh limea
worse than milky potatoes wDaiias. than once a month ~Raclne Journal. and polish in the culinary way.
fi—v ~ W
...s .. t...... .. 5" .
...—....—
.r
, Whipped Cream To prevent. hot fruit cracking
A good recipe to follow in whipping glass jar place the jar upon a
cream is the following, says the Dai- cloth before pouring the fruit into it
his 'News: Mix one quart of heavy,
it éam and one cupful of milk. Beat;
bottles ready for use.
and your dresses will. come out look-
ing fresh and new.
li' whites of eggs are not periemlr
the shape of the basket, and tied in
to place with tapes.
Silverware that is in daily use may
hours Occasionally Boar the water
bing and polisliing.-Racine Herald
Jul
vCHARTS OF THE PANAMA CANAL
AND APPROACHES.
WASHINGTON, n. (3.. May 1.41115
fact that the 11.111.111.111 Canal is ap:' ‘
preaching completion and that a large
number of vessels will undbubtedly
avail themselves of this short route .
from the Atlantic to the Pacific has _,
been anticipated by the Department of
Commerce in the publication by the
United States Coast andfleodetic Sun
my office of a series of charts of the
canal and its approaches
The general chart of the Panama
Canal and approaches, No. 954, which
’I has recently been issued is on a scale
‘ 02'11163100 or one-half inch to Ath'o
nautical mile, and is in colors. The
Lcanal is colored dark blue and the .
ocean waters a; light blue; while the
region of the Canal zone is colored
a light pink tint and the territory of
Panama is given a pale quif- tint. The. _
, soundings are given in feet The tb, '
dal data is for mean 11.11.11.119. springs
in the Gulf and Bay of Panama "and . 1
,1. mean low water in the Garibbead Boar
and lleon Bark The mean 1.11111111- ,.
this at Colon is only 1?. feet obeys the .
l tidal piano and the lowest title it teat
bélow that plan‘s. At Bulbba the range 11
[of tide is much greater. the mean high»
3 er high water being 1-1. 5 set chore the
5‘; lane of reference and the towns
WOM£N SHOULD TAKE WARN-
lNG
I13. the statement made at “New York
buddy of .women, that healthy
Ioricin women the so rare that
a for the women of America to take
nrnlng and look to their health. it
y be headaches backaches. drag-
; down pains, nervousness, mental
salon, that are tell-tale symp-
of some organic derangement
which Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege-
to Compound—~11 simple remedy,
is from roots and herbs—is a sped»
4 W
'THE BULLFROG.
”...—1'.
(Washington Star).
" 11..
Iwind bonnie whlzz, . '1
3180 long” 5to the summer
Ill?
do bullfrqg done got frlz.
Iisse'd do ieksI 1111 do tuneful
. )1 IoI water was or creeps;
“ M1111 said "Goodby:
"is an “iris up fob keepslfl;
Battleships o the Americaavneet new at Vera 10111111 have
. his it blew fob aI month or two
' “ pie 0' months besides '
arm/n print/‘1": war/n'auw “Mini—[fl
-\i\‘\‘yfll\‘\‘~tstit !‘\-\‘\‘\‘\‘m
....
IOOPS WHICH HOLD THE HAT I caus‘MAKmo on stem LINES
without jabbing hrough the trimming;
but by using these little loops, which measure lightlv
I
will not be disilgureri'by pinholes.— —— “1.! 1g
.
i
.
l
l
i
. first.
i
Linings for clothes baskets Itiiliirtlém the time the cake is 1.0M), for the?
the “10‘1"?“ being kept ”19“" TM“ oven. for it is impossible that the ('alie‘1y fruit cakes, will shrink from the
linings are 0f unbleached muslmo, 5““ 35111111111 wait for the tire owing to the [sides of the pan by the1 time they are b y.
ready to take out of the or en.
11 it is necessary to open the oven:
l'dool. a\old jarring
i
be kept \ory bright if allowed to soak‘ lilourcd ready
Ii” “mug borax wai’or 3"" four or ‘II'HI‘G ii. 11rd beet suct or fat makes- the best 011111 before it has risen its full height. (lueSiiOllS as
1grease rel tins).
boiling hot over the plate, but let (col sliuht lav‘er m ”on,
as it will This will sa1e much rub- m be used in 11ch
FIELD GUNS MARINES NOIW USE IN THEIR CONT RC1 L OF IVERA CRUZ.
innumerable old guns 1111‘ use of marines on
shore, and inrany of these have been landed and tilted by hie dome- of which». Mflor idmediey Butler its
charge. This photosrm‘ph shows marines using the guns in the open. They do not accomplish the destruction of
heavy cannon, but they can be moved rapidly over poor roads. and they are sufficient, it: is considarIed for all our-
sales except bombardment of a City. It troops of the United Etatos or marines march on to Mexico
' ' of 11911. zone {will be taken along because they can be more 'Ieaaily handled on the
\,U\:\-\‘l‘ .“ \. “1"-“‘I ,‘\‘!\U\
“\‘I_Ww.\fi -.
an unuiu, -1‘1';U1‘ a;"'.,.r.n'1m,ur,w,u violin/d U1
1- .. .m-am
1’ 1 i ,
pent it l'
'l‘o mix and bake a cake propelly re- , “‘9 0‘1““-
quires 1nore care and illdgmcnt than}
of cake making depending largely 'ou ‘ " ”1 5i”
the quality ol the ingredients “50.1,.c11pl11l U
writes Grace ll. bacon in Mothers Ma- '11dd, "I '
gazluc. The eggs must be fresh; the} “Ill-‘1“
butter sweet and not too salt;
flour should be fine. 'ihen. there are ““1105 5
six principles which should not be vi
eluted in any cookery and which are
especially important in cake making.
They are as follows:
1. Sift all dry
1
then too salt
:using.
ingredients,
0
1..
3.
Measure level.
i’ack butter and lard in races IVE-39 “”1
and the
4. Mix dry ingredients before add lie
ing them to the liquids.
5. .\‘ever boil milk or eggs.
6. Use standard measuring cups.
The two kinds of cake mixtures are
in
iI
! 1 igorous
fine. If
m‘1‘1Itlloae without butter, as sponge cake. luleil “lid in
writes a Sentinel reader, who says she and those with butter, as cup cake ‘Ilf fiavmlng is used, add it last
Sponge cake should be baked ill :1' Pour
quicker men than a butter cake on .leu1ing
they (outain a large number of air for, sot
cells which require quick baking at Illu not
111’ them seems The t
. a
'I‘ uii‘I “\‘\.I\-\‘~-\‘I\‘\. ‘u‘\‘\‘\o;\:\‘\"
As flou1 varies at different seasons
any other kind of cookery, real success (”I the year (“1“ by different inillings.
the not necessarv,
recipe states to do so.
Put the butter into a mixing bowl:
land beat with a spoon until it is of platonic friendsmp
,a (reamy
l beating in slowly and thomughly; add
with other dry ingredients,
‘tule should begin to rise;
‘
“I
[arr/-Ia/‘v/nr .- a a"
rom falling to the bottom oi I.nut on a cake cooler.
There is often trouble in bovine a
cake break open on top: this is a sure
sign that the heat of the oven was too
e to leave out a fourth of a great at i'il‘st or too much flour was
i the required amount; then added.
teccssury. '
eggs before. breaking. it is.
to boat yolks and
epalatel'y in all cakes, unless
1
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
l‘urs are worn by lady beavers dur-
iing the summer
Kisses are coals of fire that consume
consists in “I butter isl When a man has nothing to say be
wash it in cold water before is called upon to make a speech
.\dd sit or to butter raduall
g g y. The form of physical culture that int
i beaten or just the egg yolks ‘n1en naturally prefer is running-4w
milk may then be added slow- office.
it in the sifted flour mixed” Judging by what some girls face the
and beat person with they must hate to Wirk
for a thing
ly until the texture is very
Never go between a (log and
the egg whites were not addedI bis
with yolks, 1,th them surf and my, bone. a man and his hobby or 11 woman
and a nilllincr 8 show window
I! After the votes lliiit‘. been counted
the. cake in“) pans, own oil Iinost of the candidates discover that
a slight depression in the cen. their names were on the \vrongt t.tlckw.
hat the cake will rise evenly It is possible to be acme, 1(1an is
fill pans over tw-othlrds full. Iand diligent, and still go to the dogs.
but do not beat at all.
\\ till this exception all largcli’lnce cake in the center of 019:1 in Such a fate is 1egulaxiy that of the
milk» llavender and 8’99"» prepares ”Emilie?! should bake. slowly at first, and 1order that it will have an even heat
accord in; to directions and puts it in mm,“ “mes quickh
. lien.
line for baking should be (ii 1 Every year is leap year to the young
Put ”“0““ “f to be danger of browning the top too 1ided into quarters; first quarter mix- widow “-110 is wise. to the game.
the desired shade in the rinsing water. that cover with brown paper
second it From his point of How. no man or» r
lieiorc starting to mix the cake. it .Should continue rising and begins to marries a woman smarter than him-
is wise to see if the fire is, in coudl- ibrown
lion to be at the proper temperature,fourth f
All on
i"ati that after baking powder is 111i\-
ed with other moist ingledicnts it be-
gins its piocess ilnnledlntelv.
Ila1e the cake tins greased and Iquickly
tor the cake mixture. Wake is
then. illedgo with a in rcnio
1 value 01‘
entered
l'potts 11
i
1 abroad.
l metallic.
s
l~'
mailer
nearly
1 four. it
3 ductiou.
factors
'when a
iqnills, t
. iin 1913.
latest pe
lnnd, wl
ports a
I were fr
In Gold
thereof
1 valued
I countrle
sixth 1the value of those which we sold
we bought over 0211.000 gross of other
with a total value of nearly $155,000.
The proportion of our steel pens
uppiied by foreign countries is much
made abroad;
least has fallen from $2 each in 1803,
first made.
steel pens, despite the rapidly grow-
ing domestic product and the wider
use of fountain pens.
wor'fh of metallic pens imported for
consumption in the fiscal year. 1913, ‘
$138,773 worth, according to the an-
I anal report of Consul Albert iialatcad,
our import trade. .In 1909 the imports
decreased to $05, and in 1913 had prac»
ticatiy ceased, that year showing a to-
: .. ...». tat of only $1.
11 1151111311110 11 n; 111 is a distinctly American product, and
a large proportion of the world’s sup-
third, continue browning;
inish baking.
l
l
hes with the exception of hea-'
self.
Tile less some men have to do
longer they fool around before getting
the
Tl1ere.arc several kinds. of undesira‘
ble trusts. but trusting to luck is the
mit.
and close it asi , '
lie is a wise man who knows he isn‘t
as possible to keep out all alr.‘
liable to fall if moved in the, wise enough to answer all the fool
lied him.
1i:11_r a cake from the tin. loos- An old bachelor says that :1 mar-
l1‘lour all fruit lcn slightly with a knife, nlet stand a ‘1iugc dowry is a lump of sugar intend-
as (his will we few minutes in the tin and then turnI ed to nullify the bitterness of the dos-c.
....» . g .4. "...”. .5.
Last year, for example, the
fountain and stylographicpens
for consumption at domestic
as only ‘Soi, ’00 or about one-
SI MISS RANDLE iN IFLORiDA
Tile following items appeared in 1 H3
Daytona th‘lorida) Halifax Journal 111'
the issue or Wednesday, April 22,111-
garding .\liss Emily Handle, of l~‘.lm
street, Noru'alk. .\liss Faye Stewart,
also mentioned. is a natl1e of I‘iavtona.
but has \isltcd ins south .\‘orwalk and
.\‘orwalk a number of times.
. Miss Emily Randle, our charminc;
instruetress in the new dances through
the season just passed is the current
week house guest of Miss Faye Stew-
art, in her beachIhome. Miss Randle.
with her mother and father have been
spending the winter in llayioua and
will return to their home in Norwalk,
(701111., on Mondltl‘.
in the same year. however,
pens from foreign countries.
than in earlier years. In 1800
all of those consumed were
now three out of every
is stated, are of domestic pro
and the facilities for mantl-
have so improved that their
teel pens began to supplant
o lesar'than 25 cents per gross
Practically all the imported
as are from Birmingham, Eng
lore articles of this class were
That city sends to our
steadily increasing number of
A timber of young people of the
beach enjoyed a most delightful boat
trip up the Tomoka on Sunday, char-
tering Captain .\‘uttlng's boat, the
Rambler. In the party were .\liss
Grace Keatlng, Miss 11.111. Coates. Miss
Mildred Randall, oMiss Gertrude Ran-
dall, Miss Emily Roadie, .\irIs. Com ‘
Dickbut. .1111. and \irs.i.1} N “liming
ton and son, Newton, .1. 113.1).Graves.
John Leonardy, Ackland Stillng, Ai-
fred Hutchinson Russell King, from
Chicago, and W, ll. Courtney.
'Of the $153,8i1
0111, Birmingham.
pens are a negligible factor in
Miss Faye Stewart was a charming
hostess on Saturday night 11in their
beach ho 1e, entertaining for Miss
lmily andle. who is her house
guest, and Russell King, who, spent.
the week end with hlsl'sister, Mrs.
Wilmington. Four tables at auction
.bridge filled in thehours, between
eight-thirty and Hen-thirty alien
which a delicious salad course was
“served A huge French basket or
daisies graced the large living room
,table. atropine bow/ls and baskets
of iiowars greeted the eye of the
guests at each turn
Toardp were attached to large carnage
bouduets of lavender sweet 117111.. for
and white rose beaten-
Ir the gentlemen making it in
, a springtime party. F
entered «for consumption were
at $12. 358; by 1911 they had
In fact. the gold pen
.and the tally, .
Norwalk Chronicler