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ithrough a g1iuder and mixed with but extend on both sides. Vii'rhese face in VW‘~” 7 H ” “"‘“’
m succtsmus .ter and salt to suit the taste if the SUGGESIIONS ABOUI OPPOSile direction“ At the center IMMRIANI {H'NGS BOSTON WOULD TRANSFER PORT about to make the transfer Accord-
butter is fresh and the peanut mix lack the edges of the two last plaits t QUARANTINE. ing to the commission, ”15 present
fOR GM” CMKING ture is put in jars it will keep some "if ARI 0f DRESSIN may meet like the old inverted finish A”. SHOULD KN ‘ BOSTON, Dec. 28.—-—The proposed quarantine service would .be inade-
time and be good ( or there is sometimes another b0x 0w transfer to the Federal Government of quote to COD." ““1 an epidemic . d
Sweet Peanut SandwiChea. plalt like that i“ front. -—— ,-,_~.,. (be port quarantine service maintain- :(tlltlhzgfi: 3:351:23? m:;“¢:;3::“:$;
Take half a cupful of grated maple7 How To Make a Plaited Skirt. The final pressing must be firmly ed by the city was recommended for
Salem Pudding.
Three cup of flour, half a cup of
.. butter. half a cup of molasses. one cup
' ofmilk or cold water, one cup of
g cleves, one teaspoonful of baking pow-
0
‘~ Utensils—M ixing bowl,
“I". Steam two or three hours. To
_ be eaten with warm sauce.
Cornbread.
Two cups :‘ornmeal, one cup bread
Iour. three teaspoons baking powder
"one teaspoon salt, two eggs, two cups
.milk ‘wo tablespoons melted butter. !
plate and
Bssbeater, baking pan. l
sugar or broyvn sugar, one‘fourth of
a cupful of chopped peanuts and a
tablespoonful of rich milk. Mix well
and spread on buttered graham bread
or crackers.
Peanut Brittle.
Peanut brittle is a favorite cant”;
Melt two cupfuls‘
with the children.
of sugar in a frying pan, stir until
brown. then pour over
shelled peanuts.
Fruit Jelly.
Materials:
lated gelatin, onehalf cup cold W11
11 pan of.
£Tacoma Tribune.
Two tablespoons granu-
Three things are essential to a
proper plaited skirt, material that is
,pliable enough to "stay put." wide
enough to avoid numerous seams, and
of a grade not to get unduly shiny
with repeated pressings,
The average platted skirt measures
about three yards round ' at the
straight bottom when it is stretched
out. Thus the slim silhouette is still
preserved, writes Jane Barton in the
Happily. too, the
plaltiug is made on the straight, not
of many gores s was formerly the
-' Directions— Mix and sift dry ingre-: ter ”'0 and one 11“" cups boihng (ass. Fora medium sized figure about
' Unix with milk; add this to dry
llients; separate eggs; beat yolks and
in-
mgredleuts beat well; add melted but-
ler; (old in beaten whites; turn into
""_ pan.
Eacalioped Turnipa. I
Take five or six white turnips, 11c-
: cording to the number to be served,
Parboil the turnips until tender, drain,
cut in cubes and put in a. buttered
~ ,baking dish in which a layer of but?
tered crumbs has been placed. Cover
{with a white sauce, and sprinkle with
bread crumbs and grated cheese. then
brown in the oven.
Chestnut Dressing.
Bell a quart of shelled chestnuts in
‘lalted water until tender. while warm .
mask to a paste. adding a teaspoonful
of salt. a dash of paprika and half the
l 7 quantity of bread crumbs, two table-
spoonfuls of melted butter and a tea-
‘apoonful of poultry dressing. Blend
the ingredients thoroughly and if a
*3 moist dr'easing is desired. add a cupful
“if of boiling milk,
..
Custard and Spinach,
Boil a quart of spinach in salted
' water until tender and press dry, set
ting aside until cold. Beat two eggs,
=. add a teaspoonful of salt, and grad.
" tially a pint of hot hilk, stirring well.
lAdd the finelychopped spinach. and
cook in hot water until firm. Cut in
cubes when cold and serve as a gar-
nish with clear soup.
Peanut Butter.
shelled nuts
roasted put
:27.
NEW HAVEN. Conn, Dec. 29,—An
investigation was begun today by Cor-
oner Mix of the fire on Christmas Eve house.
'cold serve in stemmed glasses
. Peanut butter can be made at home .
Fresh
water, one cup sugar onehalf (up
lemon juice. onehalf cup orange
cubes, onehalf cup banana cubes.
Utensils—410w] Cup. wooden spoon.
sharp-pointed knife, lemon reamer.
Directions—Mix cold water with
gelatin. When it has swelled and
softened. add boiling water to dis—
solve it, then fruit juice an sugar.
Strain through wet cheesecloth to
make the jelly perfectly clear. Cool.
and when thick as syrup add orange
and banana cubes, which have had
all skin removed. . Stir occasionally
.as the jelly thickens, so fruit will be
evenly distributed.
with
whipped cream on top.
Cream of Barley Soup.
Fry two sliced onions and one slic-
ed carrot and two turnips and a~piece
of celery in butter, then add one
quart milk, six peppercorns. and cook
quite gently for three and a half to
four hours in a double milk sauce
pan. Add two ounces of pearl barley,
salt, pepper and sugar to taste, and
simmer until the burlev is soft. Just
before solving add (moi, gill of cream.
ii the soup is too thitk dilute with
milk.
Boiled Cod.
“Hip 11 codfish in u (lolh and drop
into boiling w.atcr Boll steadily for
thirty-five minutes. Make a cream by
blending butter and flour together and
dissolving in a little milk. Bring this
to a boil and pour over the fish.
_____.__._...—.._
Advertising in the Sentinel want
. INQUEST INTO NEW HAVEN FIRE. lard, of Waterbury. lost her life. She
was trapped by the fire in a .small
room on the fourth story of a boarding
About a dozen witnesses were
In this city in which Miss Carrie Pol- summoned. '
I
LL.- A
War Book
COUPON
figs-May, Dec. 29
f 2‘ " _ $2.50 Book for 69¢
“ The Greatest Value Ever Offered
(“THE STORY OF EUROPE
WAR." a $2.50 book containing nearly 500 pages, 64 full-
page llustrations, map of Europe printed in colors. given
to every reader presenting six coupons
dates and only 69 cents (covering cost of packing, trans-
portation. checking, cclerk-hire, and other expense items)
OUT-OF-TOW'N readers
otter by adding 1. cents extra for delivery by Parcel Post.
Stampss, cash or money mrders accepted.
The Only Book that Tells
the Causes and Issues of the
" Great
AND THE NATIONS AT
.01’ consecutive
can take advantage of this
War.
It lays bar's the dice rooted causes of the most atup- '
sedans conflict in th
history of man. Explains the real
I
five yards of 35111111 material is need-
ed. The wider material one chooses
the fewer seams to bother with and
the less goods required
Many of the pluited skirts are plait-
ed entirely to the waist line. but as
that is far more difficult to make and
fit, 1 should advise selecting for the
first experiment one of the patterns
with a fitted yoke with the plaited
skirt attached to the bottom.
First cut and fit your yoke which
.ends about at the hip line. 'l‘hls ma)
be a one~piecc, circular yoke or can
have a seam on each hip and the OD"
“hen perfectly"fining 11nd plnt-kct slightly to the left
of the center front. it can be made
for a semihlgh waist line, in which
case the top is turned over about
three clghths of an inch on a boned
belt or girdle and stitched along the
top edge and again three elghths of
an inch below, or it can be finished
with a narrow band at the regular
waist line. Make, this band of silk
of the material on the outside and silk
or drilling on inside. ()ver it can be
worn any girdle. or one can have a
stitched and shaped belt or girdle of
the material.
The placket is under a fuck finish to
the right front of yoke and extends
nearly to the bottom of it.
Stitch the yoke “usually nftcr thc
platted part is attached. starting at
the waist line. down the right side and
around the. bottom of the yoke to the
1 left front.
llf thc material is flimsy the yoke
may be lined with :1 silk or mercerized _'
saline. The lower part of the lining?
is left loose. and hemmed down by
handaftcr the pluits are adjusted.
Different arrangements of niche arc
won1 this season; this is determined
by the pattern. A good model has 11
four-im‘h box plait down the centea
front from which slde plalts from an
inch and a half to two inches deep.
favorite footwear of fishermen. in
. But Hub-Marl: Warrior Rubber
other boots. More fishermen wear
the best of everything.
and carefully done, after which the
bastings are cut out. If the stitches
show, as they do on some material,
these bastings may be removed after
the plaits are stayed and just before
the final pressing. Contrary to the
general rule that most pressing is
done on the wrong side the platted
skirt is usually pressed 011 the right
side.
To avoid shinlness wring out a cloth
as dry as possible and put over the
plaits; then with another cloth on top
press firmly with a hot iron until the
cloth is nearly dry. Turn to the wrong
side and press until entirely dry. Silk
is always pressed on the wrong side
and should be slightly dampened.
Modea in Brief_
Double and three flounced skirts are
as popular as ever.
The upstanding ruff collars
more and more used,
Pearls are again being used a great
deal for cmhrolderlea.
White crepe do chine blouses
trimmed with at‘lpcd pique.
The hat shaped like u Jockey cap
is the latest fat! in millinery.
Plain black tunic skirts and figured
basques are worn together.
The long. straight basque buttoned
up the front is in favor.
Cartwhcel Hat.
Do not be astounded if you notice a
smartly gowned woman crowned with
a hat of huge proportions. for she is
but following fnshion‘n'latest edict.
says the Philadelphia North Ameri-
can. The new large. hale are broad
hrimmcd and have low crowns. which
are not discernible when the but is
worn. hence they resemble curitvhcclt-i
filled at 11 becoming illlElt‘.
The frames are covered with velvet.
fnlllc. luffclu or satin. and the trim
mlng cmlslsts’of a wreath of burnt
ostrich placed flat against the brim.
a single flower or an edging of fur.
Housewives watch Sentinel Want
Ads. when the need of 11 new "holll'
looms 1111.
are
are
.C‘ASTORIA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Alwsyfi bears W...
‘ ° Mg
Signature of
These Fishermen's Boots have
seven masts give wau To funnels
For more than sixty years Hub-Mark Warrior Boot-i have been the
that time the sailing fleets have
shrunk and steam‘fishing vessels have replaced them.
Boots have held their lead over all
them today than ever before. for
.l‘athsrs have told their sons of their comfort and wear.
Always buy Hub-Marl: Rubber Footwear.
Dealers who sell it sell
sosrou RUBBER suos co. Maiden, Man.
RgPi oduct OfThc Boston RubberShoe Co. '
ARRIOR RUBBER BOOTS
1
1
1 cooked, but prevents undue absorption
of fat_ When eggs are unobtainable a
Tin both cases the fat proof jacket will
;’ be more serviceable if the crumbs are
finely prepared.
.
‘ment it is baked. for
Waste, in the kitchen augmnts all
most to a sin in these days when the
price of food is high and money scarce
in most households. Yet waste goes
on every day in the average kitchen».
waste that could very easily be our
tailed if the housewife used economio
Cal methods. A good many home cooks
honestly believe that they are prac-
ticing the most rigid economy in their
homes. when all the time odd pieces
of bread, left—overs of meat, vegetables
and sweets are thrown away, regard-
less of the fact that they could be
used again. 1
Perhaps more waste takes place
with bread than with any other one
staple in the kitchen. E\ery bit of
bread should be sa1ed and made use
of in one way or another
need not conjure up a dream vista ol
stale crust munching. how ever. The
housewife‘s toast must still be crisp
and tootbsome. hcr afternoon ten slic-
es as fresh and thin as ever; but it is
in the natiof unused scraps of bread
stale toast ends of loaves. ci'usts cut
trom broad and toast. that the house-
keeper can show her economical skill.
All these scraps—lino waifs and strays
of the bread jarwshould be looked
over every morning and assigned def-
inite duties.
The day's needs will first be dealt '
with. the crumbs or croutons requlrcd
sorted out and put to one side. Every
unwanted scrap should then be‘ cut
into fairly uniform squares. placed in
a baking dish and baked carefully in
a slow oven to 11 delicate golden brown 1
shndc. Care should be taken to (‘ttrry
otit these instructions to the letter.
The crumbs must be baked carefully
and in it slow own if one wishes to
have them in any condition fit for usc.
Too often has the housewife thrust
hcr crumbs into a hot (11 en. forgotten
them for it few minutes then pullcti
them out only to find a black mass of
(barred remains of what once was a
dish of bread (rumbs. it is a wise
idea to lame the oven door star; in
this way the first sign of burning is
detected.
To test the proper baking of these
’ lcft-ovcr pieces of bread. break one
of the thickest pieces; if it snaps
trlsplv the bread is read\ to be taken
from the oven. \\' ith a rolling pin and
baking board the bread (an easily be
ciushcd into fine crumbs and may be
sifted aftcruaid if uniform fineness
is desired. Some busy cooks put the
baked crusts tluouuh a mlncing ma»
chine \\ ith good results. The bread
should be reduced to crumbs the mo
if left lying
about the moisture in the air will
be absorbed and the crispness is lost.
Many cooks enjoy the sensation ol’
crunching their golden crumbs Vis-
ions of brown coated cutlets, golden
croquettes and savorv fishballs float
before their eyes during the opera-
tlon, for the crumbs can be used for
all these purposes and many more be-
sides. '
These crumbs will keep indefinitely
if properly stored in clean. dry air-
tight tins or bottles. The airtight pre-
serving bottle makes an admirable re
ceptacle. Be thorough is the maxim
here as elsewhere; do not waste time
and trouble by allowing your bread
crumb jar to become stills andl
n1ouldv.. Keep the lid on and do not
return half moist crumbs to the jar.
The uses of crumbs are endless. The
experienced cook knows that all fried
foods are more digestible when coated
before cooking with a. thin layer of
egg and bread crumbs. The thin jac-
ket thus formed around the food not
only retains the flavor of the article
little milk may be used in their stead.
country as a result of the war.
a second time within eight months by.
the finance commission fit a report to‘1
the city council today. The commie.
sion pointed out that Boston and New on his kneel—My.
York are the only American cities not: solid Tillie Bliss-
having federal quarantine supervision“
and it is understood that New York is;
Visitor (taking bestess's little 3171
but you are a
Dorothy—Well, did you fink l was
hollow ?—~Boston Transcript.
.out in rice cloth and
dairy ei’rdctiwl
ome Drew/Walling
foOIU‘
This rule Prepared Erpecmlly For This Ncwrpapn
by Pretoria! meu
FASHIONABLE
New umdcl for latllcs‘ blousc. curried
tritium-1i with
frills of butistc 11nd fancy buttons 11r-
rnngcd in groups on thc collnr uni
cuffs.
Rico cloth ill used to 11111kc sonic of,
tho lovcly summer blouscs of lncvimn.
Riv? design. The model shown l11-rc is
unlined and has the fashionable rugluné
'.l‘llc ut-x-k is;
effect ut the shoulders.
V—shnped.\1l1llc thc from of the bloom
in finished with an nctortllon plcntcdi
rufllc. lluttons trim the c.ollnr lining
arrnngcd in groups of five buttons cnc l1.
Two yards of rlt'c t‘itvlii \vill multc'
WAIST MODEL.
the waist, for the 111uteriul runs from
42 to 4-1 inches wide. One yard of
pleated bntiste and 2% dozen buttons
ulll be- nt-cded for the trimming.
First fold the material; then arrange
upon the lengthwise told the back (C),
ltclt til) and collar (D). The sleeve
ill). front (A) and cuf'f (E). all being
marked by large "(1" perforations, are
arrange-d on a lengthwise thread of the
cloth. For elbow length sit-eves, cut of!
the long slot-re on small “u" perfum-
lions.
it is not a difficult matter to put the
waist togethcr. First the slcevc is
so-wed to the front and back as notch-
ed. giving the raglan effect. instead
of making a scam the cdgtrs may be
turned under and vclnlng or hemstltt'h-
lug used, giving a dainty finish. (‘loao
under—urm and sleeve sebum us notch—
ud. lult‘inl! sleeve semn free lJt‘lOW
largo "1.)" perforation. Adjust cuff to
position on long sleeve, notchcs at low-
cr cdgcs oven. Sew lnritc collar to
neck edge and standing collar to shield
as notched. (lather lotvcr edge of front
.tud llllt‘k between double "T'l‘" per-
forutibns SP“ hell to inner edge of
illont .1111] both, centers cvc 11 tl:1rge"0"
‘ptrfurutiuns inditutc it"illli' »f1ont).
small ”(1" perforation in lwlt :11 under-
:nrm scum: fold bolt through center:
{fell 1'c11111i11l111; edge onsr St'lllll. If de-
sired. insert elastic through bolt. Sew
11011111111 in lower edge of lit-ll. centers
etc 11. if dcsireti. l)t'])iLllll may be ulnit-
let]
i Add buttons to collar and cuffs of
the sit-t-vcs. lliitisto frilliug milkt-s n
dulntit-r linisli fur short slccvns.
currtuo owns 5656M
iii
Pictorial Review Waist I‘uttcrn N
H bust. Price. 15 cents.
iii .
FOLD 0F 44 iNCH MATERIAL W'THOUT NAP
Patented Apnl_ 30 1907
11. 51336. Sizes 32. 34. 36. 38, 40, 42 and
I
The FASHION BOOK for WINTER
oi
CELEB
the
RATED
PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS
is now
on sale.
Every woman ought to have a copy of this Marvelous FASHION BOOK.
it contains Fashions not to be
found in any other Style Book
We Highly Recommend it! ~
Only i0 cents when purchased with one i5 cent
PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERN.
facts about the Triple Alliance and the Triple Entente.
Gives the hlkory of the nations and their previous wars.
Describes the development of modern warfare. Explains
the new use of 'warships, (lirigible baloons, submarines,
high- power gu’nri. etc.
too near sun's: THIS 11001; To APPRECIATE IT
‘ mus AN!) LOOK rr ovrrn
tROCKHILL’s ASHES EXPECTED IN
PuttsHEs EVERYTHING t murm-
l LITCHFIELD, Conn.,' Dec. 29.—The
ashes of W. W. Rockhiil, formerly min-
ister to China and later financial ad-
viser to the Chinese government, who
died recently at Honolulu, H. 1., are
expected to reach Litchfleld within a
day or two. memorial services will be
held here the latter part of the week.
Mrs. Rockhill. the widow. is expect-
cd‘to'arrive here late today
9121:1115.
D
:PREVENTS: RUST EVERYWHERE
tin-31mm been fox-18 years will“!
.1 l- ght anon h to oil a watch; ”chunky“ to 01 I“ mower.
- ‘ kna.unn......c.1..
Anna-011s ahadtttoiy
_ him
Ms...
TIME”
Cmrum-i 5014.151: Re “'1th 5961—451;
Basque Tunic
S :'.r Filt’l— -i\1_
to tum-1 RV 'il-“i‘c Sumlim
"lSC (_1§:1llm5’“0“i t’,
“1 ll who it- n . limit «:1- Susi—l? find] 1‘06.—
Skirt “HG—15¢ (in in .
K' :h 1- >I ~15:
December Styles
New Ready for You at,
,Donnellyls South Main Street.
”"3? tan
0!.de cloth whaling: £13m
tcbpmontnrnatcrtamhhoa all metal ml. indoors and out.
rite
W”
p. 1 .5 . ‘IDAIIuowAV
m Book 0-! Be Obtaincd Only, Through This .Paper.
The South Norvvalk Sentinel.
'1
I
Norwalk Chronicler