to
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”the Itdand keep it warm.
tenant law-stock pot is convenient
fill
Enlisted and seasoned meat (saving -a
t for decoration). Pat or roll the lid
at the top and pinch the welted ‘
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mastitis new so. my
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sessions“
res Gilli sunrise.
- saga-s Pork Pie.
pound of lean fresh pork, with-
; on fresh pig's foot. a few
bones, two cupfuls and two to-
Ifula of dour five level table-
host. ‘homerendered' lard;
We teaspoonful baking pow-l
and -one-half teaspoonfuls
About oaehaif cupfui milk. Pep
asst. W mace. clove and sage
. illnesses the pork. One besto‘
thedonned pig's foot and the
_ m to hell with one cupful wa-
ass o‘ little water, if it' hello;
I!” much; but the stock must
In lolly when cold. Mince
and season it. working in the
log withvthe hands. Warm the
masons the lard Make a 'well’ in;
‘lour (sifted with the salt and'
tasking powder) and- pour the“ warm
not boiling) milk -and melted
into the hour. stirring to make
smooth. legible paste Work rapid-
oifabout one-sixth of the paste
The
thin-purpose: but be careful it does
otter so hot an tocook the paste.
Nil! the rosbalnder of the paste
into, what the old cooks used to call
'cofln.’ well-rounded and four to lives
high. with an eyes thickness of
I is! the bottom and sides. This
I'dlnes'u tor the beginner, who usual.
hide it best to mold the crust oVer
1‘!in in line a round tin of suit-
slag removing the tin. of course.
In most is in the crust.
fie hollow centrt'aii.~ with the
as can together to form an up-
standing ridge. Pinch this ridge into
scallops or clip it with scissors in
I inch tabs, turning one up
us down to make "battlemsnts"
fill-over with beaten egg. decor-
a sides and top: with. fancy
' stanaped- from the remaining
mains aI strong gelatinous .
. res mean m. at mm. “Will!“ ABOUT 1
omitted. but it is very characte rls tic i
Prick a hole in the top with a skewer.
Bake one Inna a half to two hours, de-1
pIending upon shape and thickness.in
a rather slow oven. watching for poi
stble cracks. and patching. if: these
should occur.
water paste,
pie is cold. - !
When baked. lit a tunnel to the hole
inthetopandpoaninthestra'ipeId
and nicely seasoned ,gstock The most
has, of course, shrunk in cooking so
that there is a space between the crust
» and the lump of solid meat in the' con
tor. - The steak fills this space. and
makes a solid jolly when Icold. so that
an unbrdken slice can be cut“ . .
- “The plan may vary in also from lit-
'tle individual pies to monsters of ten
Ito afteon pounds‘ weight They are:
'ususily eaten cold. though they may}
be served hot.
It may be added that knack in hand-3
”ling. the crust and
essential factors in making pork pic.
.i
l
DRESSING Wilt?
Economical Medan.
true. but what fun it would be to have
pattern parties dud oner- a prise for
the best design drawn suitable for
one's new Spring frock! Here is an
:idea for the hostess who longs for
if any good at all can be found in something new m the way or enter-
with . bit of “0"" and it will be in the way of fashion. ll‘Iorv3
to be removed When the “3." d”“’“““” “w“ Wh° "9 ““9 iKlNDFIJtG moms IN Alyson.
lug their establishments open. realise
that scarcity of material topped by,
lack of money will necessitate the de-'
iths present state of sifsirs in Europe. “”11an
——~
SESSION AT SPIUNGFIELD:
\IABSAGHUSEITI‘S.
.—
signing of very simple and inexpen-‘Dekgation from WA. Smith lgln-
siva costumes. a result greatly to he
wished for on both sides of the Atlan-
tic. for fashions of late have been so
changeable and so IsttrvaagaInt, both
in workmanship sndI fabric. Ithat ibo'
average woman has found it hopelss
toattempt to keep up to the desired
dorgnrten Among “lose in
. Attendance. ‘
The Connecticut Valley Kindergar-
ten Association held its thirty-semnd
nnual meeting at the Central High
Echool at Springfield. Man. on Sets
' urdsy. Miss FannieI A. Smith and a
delegation from her
training class in Bridgeport attended
kindergarten
i the meeting.
. If the designers in America as: well
Officers for the year were elected
as in Europe keep to the idea that in as follows: President. Miss Anna w.
this world catastrophe extravagant
llullIard of Hartford: first Vice presi-
de ht.
Miss Harriette E; Price 01'
do“?! "° out of ”I.“ we may "my. .Hsrtford:'. second vice president. Miss
skill in baking are of us be able to fashion A frock which Cam”... lE. Menchum og-
twill last several. seasons and of match i Mass. secretary, Miss Mabel I. Cor.
Holyoke,
11mg rich dish 1" a... Dam“ the most. isl which may be made tonerve still WW 0’ "“MONI- treasurer. W” G
digestible of food And In person of delifi
cute digestion should think twice be
fore partaking of it. .
Truffle Sauco. _ : »
Put two ounces of finely-chopped}
uncooked, lean ham. a slice of onion.
a bay leaf. and p small blade of mm
into one quart of good beef stock and
reduce it by boiling to one pint;
l
spoonfuls of butter and three of flour: .
add the stock stir until boiling, add a
half-can of mushrooms, sliced. and
two tsblespoonfols oi chopped truifles.
a tesspoonfsl of browning or «kitchen
bouquet. a half-tesspoonlul of salt, a
hali-ssltspoonful of black pepper;
bpil just a minute. tpke from the tire.
and add two tablespoonfuls of Ms-
deirs. Serve with' truifled turkey: <
Truffles Turkey. ..
Prepare the turkey with chestnut
stumng. truss it in good shape; it you
have a truffle needlo.u use it; if not,
make several incisions with a sharp
put in each incision a thin slice .ot
truffle. sud pull over the skin. , .At
roasting- time haste the turkey with
butter. and roast as an ordinary tur-
. comfort to most of us. even thoughl
knife over the- breast .of the turkey. 1 be quite heavenly to .be abieio select
longer. dyed or made over. as it was
in the days of and grandmothers.
Duties of Holyoke; auditor. Miss Neh-
lie hi. Stockwel'l of springfleld. Mass
The Executive Committee elects
In tho-0' day’- lt raid even the mod- was: run Lillian MI. Capron of West
erst'sly rich to buy good material, be
.csuso it not only were better. but also
because the stud was not sacrificed in
the making so that it was useless ex- -
éeptI for the one frock. ’
“But we get so tired at our clothes.” i
cry the butterflies.
laying away in the scrap drawer and i.
a dress that- did not look passe before
it left tileIdressnlaker‘s hands
dress laid away for “occasions"- is
great- to the humbleminded woman.
and if we come to the threatened point ‘
that .we must all design our own
clothes in the future. it would be a
unconfessed. if we could know that‘
“we look all right." even if our sleeves
and skirts are not just like everybody
else‘s.
For the home dressmaker it‘wouid
any. pattern she knew how to mako.i
and that has proved to be becomins
in the past. and use it without fear
of ridicule or looking "seedy." '
key. , ‘ ,' ~ , ».
nitisadruamalmoottoo-goodtobe-
ISpringfield. Mass. .. Miss Ilariet Spins.
lor Hartford; Miss Anna '1‘ Show or
ngringfleid and Miss Louise Kennedy
of Hoiyoke. Man.
The meeting proved very interest-
ing. .both'at the morning and after-
noon session. A special luncheon was
served at Barr' s Guests were present
To b. sure; b“titrpm Bridgeport. Hartford. New Hu-
s.train Rub together two level table 0“ the 9““? hand 1': would 5° I i393” ‘IVen.
fort to have some odds and ends worth Springfield. bless.
New Britain.I Holy-cite and
-Papora Interest”-
lilies Brooks. the new president. is
the founder of the kindergarten at
Teachers
The satisfaction of towns a nice and one of the follnder of the Con-
necticut valley Kindergarten Associa-
tion.
College. New York City.
Francis McSllcrry. superintendent
of the llolyoke schools. rend a paper
on the relations that snoui‘d onist be-
tween the kindergarten and the first
grade in the schools and spoke of
the (act that the importance of the
klnderuurten In the schools is keenly
realised
Miss Cuff of the New York Kind-
ergarten Association. read a paper on
the value of games and their demon-
stration. Miss Calf belieVeo in the
freedom of the child. who, if left to
himself. will freelnypresa what is in
him. The games glvon land I
lng illustrated this theory. .
Sentinel ad's. pay
g...
Band 8011““.
r lemon juices:
Bake ilfteen
minutes. ' "
r
your busluess,- aI Sentinel We Adi
IwilIl serve- ‘as your brains?-
endmss conflict in the blot
Dania-than tho development
high-power guns. ole.
I'ou arcs-r fill 'fllls
Iimsrorta un'nunom.nrn. was: 1am
I. wnnvenrossoa ashram mistress-obs. at . »
‘ pane truncations. map-or Enmpawlutsd in Wu
sensory modern-saunas new 6,: We. r-
transom only or costs (cover-inglenook ~
partition checking. wefladreyammlmmmnhdtemi
v Dull-OWE)“ reader-areas; take sumac this ..
Idler by. addinme cents (throwaway-gray WM”
Levi-lineups; coal: or money ordersvnocsvted.‘ - .
rile Only Bdokthut Tells :
the Causes slid Issues of the -
Great ~
It lays bare the deep-rooted causes rof the most stup-
facts about the Triple Alliance and the Triple Defeats.
II Gives the history of the nations and their previous wars. ,
the new use of warships. dlrigibls baloosls. submarines.
melanoma-ovals
1 nauseous-sow as; m are Iran-r
1
5m:
cry of man. explains the ml
of modern warfare: man
noonmarrmasmIrr.I
lfyonnoedadditiohni capital in
racecourons'euouio mi
moan Powra. '
'o l'
A.- t.. Debsnsyp of Bridgeport, I.
moves. That-I New Honours Will ‘~
Corns Intern Lsplsipturo.
prosecuting attorneys enlarger cities
in Connecticut should .hsvmhepowor-
by law or subpoenuisg; witnesses to
their. 53am and secuflnggtbstimony
' tor the preparation of cases and is-
suing warrants.- and: that a bill for
such a .Iisw will probably be introduc-
zed into the coming. session of the Log.
islature'. was; the statement.issuod Ito-
. day by Prosecutor A.- L Delaney. ‘I‘_
:’ biennial-es that because of the ab-
' seeds of' suthorityato bill: on witnoss~
es forrfactslmn which toriIssue a war-
rant. the work- .0 his silica. is con-
:oldorably handicapped;
8i?
itroduoed into the Legislature. Attoro
inoy' Delaney replied that he thought
«would be done. The widening of
the scope of power'of :tho prosecut-
ing attorncys'would. in the minds
of many people. undoubtedly result
in allowing them a chance to make
more complete investigations in ca.-
pininls no. to than his result in
action in some canss that are now
WW‘MI .tllo lactatio-
otlitisa to learn the true we.
l ..
"'BRIDGEPQRTuNOIV 19.1771!“ “9' '
At present no .
«Asked if ouch a bill iIol’rld be in- -
those.
3 played in theanernocn at the meet-
IIIMITAIT Till!“
All Billilllil KIDW.
W
Make it a habit to turn of the heat
of the gas oven before removing what ,
you have cooked. says the Washing-'
ton Herald. if you always turn 01! the 5
heat before you take out the cake or
pie. roast or bread that has been bak-
ed, you will never forget to turn oi!
the heat in the hurry of handling the
lot dish.
‘ ——————‘L-
Soap in Quantity.
.One way to assist in the reduction
of the high cost of living is to buy 100
cakes or soap at a time. Soap lasts
longer. 'as you know, the older it is.
Besides the cost of the soap will be
reduced by buying 100 cakes at a
time. ——New Haven JournaLCourler.
Bolling Hint. .
When you bake next time, put a
wet cloth in theoven whenyou put
the broad in. writes a has Angolan Env
press contributor The crust will not
Billii A com ii ‘
Jill A rm nous
“Pope’s Cold Command" Ends Grippe
Misery—Don't Btay‘dtuftadlipl
You can end grippe and break up
body or limbs, by taking a dose of
“Pope’s Cold Compound! every two
hours until three doses are taken. I
it promptly opens cloggcdup nos
trlls and air passages in the head.
stops nasty discharge or nose run
ning. rollevessick headache, dullness.
feverishness. sore throat. sneezing.
soreness and stiflness.
Don't stay smnedup! Quit blowing
and snuflng! , Ease your throbbing
head—notbi‘ng else in the world gives
such prompt relief as "Papa's Cold
Compound. " which costs only 25 cents
at any drug stern. it acts without
assistance. tastes nice. andIcau'seo no
inconvenience. Be sure you get the
genuine.
beso brown or hard.
Taking the Dirt Out of Weoisns.
After many unsuccessful and diaap
kets, mentors and other woolens for
the out time. writes a Monitor read-I
or. i have at last solved the dimculty.
in the llrst washing there‘is either oil
or some chemical. in the wool which
neutralises the soap-suds giving the
water a' milky appearance and spread-
ing the dirt but not removing it.
leaving the garment quite dingy. in
this case rinse the garment and work
thoroughly in a second suds: it the
same result follows. repeat the rins-
ing and washing in fresh suds till the
blending element in the wool. is en-
tirely removed. after which the- dirt
will be quickly cleansed by a flesh
suds.
Best Way to Face a House.
The correctly arranged house. says
an authority. has a workroom or
study pointing north or some point be-
tween northeast and northwest. A
breakfast room should face northeast
to south; while one aspect of a draw-
ing room should be southeast to north-
east. Store rooms. dairies and lard-
ers should have northeastsrly aspect.
it is preferable as a rule. for the
’house not to face in the direction of
foitber of the four main points of the
pointing experiences in washing bias icompass. but diagonally to Ithese—
New Haven Journal-Courier
Worth Knowing.
0n wIash day. if having to rinse in
[hard water. before adding the bluing
'a severe cold either in head, chest. -
and the clothes will at be streaked
but white.——ISalem (Ore) Journal.
Pillow-case tubing makes practical
petticeats for small children.
Jelly roll rolls easier if turned out.
on a. hot cloth. Roll up and pin the
Cloth firmly .al'ound until cool.
An excellent salad is made of cool:-
ed orI well-soaked table prunes the
seeds removed and stuffed with nuts.
Serve on a lettuce leaf with salad.
dressing. ’
To remove paint from the window
panes. dissolve soda in hot water,
wash the glass with it. and in half an
hour rub the paint off with a dry
cloth. ‘
HEAVY TRAFFIC IN GRAD]. .
SAV FRAIXCISCO, Nov. toe—Car-
goes 0‘ grain. especially going for-
ward by way of the Panama Canal
to New York and Europe from the
northwest in the last three months.
virtually equalled in volume cargoes
autistics published here today.
Shipping from San Francisco via.
the canal jumped from $1,376,000 in
August to 84.2“. 000 in September,
undress-another million in October;
New York got most of the cargoes.
including wheat. barley. onions and
prunes._ ,
MERIDEN MAN SUICIDES
MERIDEN, CONN” Nov. 10.30:;-
eph Mliewski. aged ill.
suicide by cutting his throat with ya
raiser at his home here today. “Is
a
‘to the water add a cup of sweet milk
.érronr
by. Pictorial Robins
(Sexy e—Practical.
flame Dram/”(along
Properly Especially For This NrstIpaIprr ' ' '
was despondent becaufie of ii tress.
s
! - _ wus'rwmtnssrsonrcn
E
III.
__ ICE DEALER
, *’ summers
. TELEPHONEBWInd-fiQ-Sw
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.......
Wesson-ans
mmmhufiamuhwm
stitches-Cute manuals-Immunismuuviso
mamas-span.
Dtmmmniduatm BASQUEDRESS
Easy; to make at Home when Developed by the Use of
A a-..
with tall: The nawxg
4
The sharp contrast
the combination of light and
tenable sopar‘st
development. the loves“
me; waist. No. sols.
Floral Decorations
. > - .Btitqh mm at attentional
cm; soulss- in maths... ase-
We ».
sleeve is pamlnontly featured on the
desks. _ .
hrolight about» by. aid mar-{”1“
dark ala-. it? 3%.!”
toilet- ands expression in this rain-
0 w‘alnL' Blabko chiffon
You Can Save Money by Ordering Your II
_ wired inyislbly Al. “)9. back; and (Mr.
is a suspicion of a vent of silver lace.
lit yard lid-inch lining, 29‘ yards iiI-
inch chiffon and it yard '18 in'cli‘ le'co
.. for the Ivoel. .m material to out. be-
fon it is gathered. the front and back
portion of the pa'ttem' being la'iIdI on a
- lengthwise thread or the little. Bock
, and collar; are arranged oh if lengthf
of any simple lining. and the front ms?
be cut with either a round or so‘lis‘i‘o
neck. . .. t
For the gathered upper part first
- crease 01‘ slot perforations. giithoru lip”-
inch from fold. Gather between double: - vI Iv.
'TT" perforations. Arrange on under; . ..
body (large "0“ perforations IlndiéiIit'o ‘
lions “donning!!! no.» edge; aloha-
doublo “so" perforations. bring'itig sin-I
"gls'v’snlatf "‘0” perforations“ to i“dm;_‘
.~ bring front and back edges to eentor- -*
front and center-Ibsen and: bring side
edges together 'at under-1am Noam,-
d small “e" posters
film-AW- limit 9!!)
"o" perforations at upper por'edgo tooo
Close the sleeve-seam.
also! I2, ISI4 III“. 88, "ill." IiII! and 41 inch“:
\
and Funeral Designs
I ‘ FROM I
.uaaoouamiln roa our stowans or Au, sinus.
,SouthINorwsikFlbwerCo.
Telepbcocabi
i
going by way of Cape Horn for e. .'
lire period last year. according to
committed ».
The average? also requires to may; .
all I
responding perforations fin underbedyx
and white tulle.“ employed in no .“d ones. ‘
”It Off the
waist being of chiffon and the upper bottom 'anId 'a‘dd' a' WW
notation in tulle. The rolling collar. in ion or black satme I ._
gather. at. tbo ‘
band of chit-s .-
w
IwIiIse fold of the chiffon. but‘tild' birdie. .,
front and long transparent aloovo sIro .I 7.
‘ 'plddo'd on a' lengthwise thread. . I ' ‘
The undorbody is made arm the rule , « .
'3
Norwalk Chronicler