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Ewlleat. until the dough will keep up
:round and puffy when you stop stir-.E
{ring if it settles to a level you needi
{i ‘a little more flour. Add one cup MI
[:63 600” L‘BfiKlNcwainuts chopped, and let the dough,
,rise until double its bulk. Then stir:
Sit down, turn out on a floured board;
or subunit
i.
Nut Pudding.
llix a «mil of chopped nuts With . with as little handling as possible.
two cupfuls oiIbread crumbs, add two I Cover and let rise in the pan till
:5: “3:206 finial“: pint 0: :1“: :1: . it doubles again, then bake in a hot
“'1 szl. peppe ii a' . .
toutil firm mid brown. Serve as “Imen for about 40 minutes.
' Vegetable, Potatoes With Nuts.
Scalloped Tomatoes With Nuts.
Mix half a cupful of finely-chopped
Emits with two cupfuls of bread crumbs
Ind two tablespoonfuls of melted blit—
.er. Put a is or in the bottom of.
' :he baking asunyuien add a cupful olicm‘“b ”mu”- 9°” °"°" ".°“'f'“‘
‘ tomatoes, another layer of crumbs, an- i and a half of milk. well seasoned wlih
other cup of tomatoes and over thei'smt and DeDDOF- Bake 510w" one
EtOp the rest of the nut and crumhI, nu"
mixture. Rake in a quick oven until
brown, and serve hot.
Pork Cake, 1.
One pound of salt pork (fall after
the rind is off. chopped fine and cook-I
Ed in one pint strong coffee, one in-
blesponful of cinnamon. one ton-
lpoonful of allsplce. oilequarter of
cloves, one nutmeg. one. i-uiree cup of
illrown sugar. one coffee cup of mo-
lasses. one pound raisins tseeiied), one
pound currents. citron if liked, one ta-
blespoonful soda. Flour enough to
make a batter that will drop (not
run) from the spoon; Lake in one big
round loaf; will keep a long time, the
longer the better.
Pork With Cream Gravy.
. Cut salt pork info thin slices and
‘ Etry until crisp, then pour out all the
{at and leave the. pork ill the pan. To
half a dozen slices of pork add a cup
of cream and let it just holl up. Serve
With baked potatoes.
‘ Whole Wheat Bread want Nuts.
Dissolve half a yeast cake in one
3 Mix t
‘ped nuts and two cupfuls of bread
crumbs, and put in a greased pan. Al-
;temate layers of cold sliced potatoes
Iand this mixture. finishing with the
iFronch dressing and a bit of chopped
Escniloped Potatoes.
Pare and out in thin slices four
raw potatoes and one onion.
Place ill s baking dish a layer of po-
tatoes and onion and the seasoning.
When the dish is full. pour in milk
until the potatoes are covered. Bake
in a moderate oven until brown.
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 anti a half to
four hours in a double milk saucepan.
Add two ounces of pearl barley, salt.
pepper and sugar to taste, and simmer
until the barley is soft. Just before
serving add one gill of cream. if the
soup is too thick dilute with milk.
Graham Muffins.
Sift one cup grahanriiour. one
cup bread floor, one teaspoon salt, two
fourth cup of iuke warm water. and ”35900“? ““3“"; “dd 0“" “‘3' one
‘otlr it into one cup of milk which has and one~fourth cups milk and one. ta-
beeit scalded and cooled: Add one ”138900“ buiter. "“9 about 20 min-
Ievel teaspoon of salt, one rounded “‘93 i“ moderateoven
teaspoon of brown sugar or molasses, Corn Chowder.
Eon white flour sufficient to make a liulf cnn corn. one pint of milk.
butter that breaks when you pour it.
‘i 'Set the bowl in n pan of warm water,
as hot as you ”ill hear your hand in.
,icover it and let it rise an hour or till
, lull of bubbles. Then stir in flour,
* hither entire wheat or the granulated
very fine, one. teaspoon butter and one.
hard boiled egg. Cut in rings when
ready to serve. By just doubling in-
gredients you will have enough to
serve six people.
1and shape it into lung, small losves.I
ogether one cupful of chop-g
half taxispoon salt. one onion chopped ,I
a:
iient a certain decorative look to this
creation. and suggested a yoke in the
sltcliiioiis infill " E *' .
llil Allin: DRESSINGWiZE
Etightly around the figure and crossed
.in surplice style at the waist.
yew“ Jackets Sold in Show. I 0! Course with these fabrics many
There are sold some very smart lit~ . dainty tulies and chiffons are conr
Itle velvet jackets that reach to theEbmed'
jhips. Some of them are laced under
, the arms and are put on over the head
and some of them are buttoned. They
icould be made a part of a satin dress
and would give. iil very good manner,
the smart line that prescribes a long,‘I
Brown is to be the leading color‘
for the new spring tailor suit. Tate
de negro is the particular shade that,
will be worn,
One single strand describes the new
i
ruin limit” r
- All noun nor
if sill.- stovkings are washed after
each wearing their life will be much
prolonged. Another good thing
know is that if you rinse silk stock-
lngs. or ally other kind, before wear-
to “
ing at all. they will last half as long!
again for the treatment. .
When ribbons are removed from
lingerie, if one has a medium sized
straight waist. The“ little jackets are'vvavy aigrette that will be seen at E mailing tube ready at hand and rollsi
nicely made and cheap—two things in hats designed for Palm Beach. Other
Emgtiimzliirmmering folds of anti ut trimming will consist of a band and
. , u . ,
t ' ' a tin bo ' of nor ow ribbo .
Iterly devoid of the “unbendablenesfi y w r n
,that distinguished many of the weavesf For the doll’s hat use a piece of
i .
0t another age. are adorable when , canvas for the foundation. Cut a cir-
i‘n‘ dresses or gowns for the formal cut out the head size to fit the doll.
jsllown in weights and colorskInler. canvas and fit it to the brim. Lace
‘n’b'y suited for he separate a rt Ior or silk may be used for the covering.
afternoon. or the attractive even “g Trim with tiny flowers or little ribbon
dross. flowers made at home.
1 This season there are several new --....
Eweaves. and some of them cleverlyI A good adv. WY! hm in the best
Ereveai characteristics that rightly be- . paper.
long to other members of the textile,
family, One of the latest is partiCu- .
Elnrly supple. and its charm lies in the, DON‘T lures THIS. i‘ut out this
ielnsive. almost invisible. strips that . Slip. tent-lose fivc.cents 10 Foley & Co.,
ldistlngulshes this newosl achievementfiiiicnso. lii.. writing your name and
of the manufacturer. Another very fiddle” i‘lf’fll‘lx You will receive in
handsome satin is quite heavy in Elem?" R free trial package Containing
weight, a feature that is offset by its POM? lionel' and Tilt Compound, for
bright, lustrous finish. Coughs. colds and crops. Foley Kid-
E Then there are crinkled saline andIlley Pilifi. and Foley (Ynthultic Tab.
satin father: that are. splegdidly ielfi- For sale in your town by all
'ndnptcd for the different creations . droughts,
that are necessary for the faalllonniilv ~—-»—v -——
gowncd woman. 5 c"
E "Some of the silks for evening wear;
are delicately tinted by hand. Oc-i ,I .'
caslonnlly these patterns have, benuti-I' "
iful motifs that are outlined in threads
of silver and gold. l’unne veivets,
exceptionally light in weight and moat .
delightful in color. are used for many
Eof the most effective gowns. One‘;
model. designed from a lovely blue
“,1va revealed a pretty idea ill the GAS I o R IA
skirt. Very graceful lines were ob, For Infants and Chlldmn
Iinincd by drnplng the fabric loosely. 'n us. For over 30".”
rm}. iii the figure. the fulness being: Aiways bears
guilt pad to the top about six inchesI the
below 9. waist. so that the bending; Signature of
4—1'Hls-Ano FIVE cams!
‘ “ii i. ‘
EHESTER§ ta . s
l 1"l||ln'll‘lAII0h i) Kanpur.
. . .3 Ci“ " .\ .
:Ei-fk'uérlnimd'firiud
- . 'Ilin in I rd and id nlcisiiLL
bones. said with his Ribbon.
oh no other. Bay of our
m ferC‘III-I‘II’E‘IJ'EI in
“NI! BRAND PILL“. for M
I'MknwnuflctbsflntAlnoyi Remote
Still! BY DRlliiiilSlS EVERYWHERE
W;
them on it, it tithes lult a minute and
keeps them in perfect condition.
When your carpets have become
i
too worn for use. cut them tip as foun-'
datlons for new rugs.
Take two yards 5
of dark green monk‘s cloth. which is
down over the carpet, or whip raw
. “ ' U) E v . . .
Peanuts served “m lettuce “i Ithey are developed in deleCtablo danc ‘cle the desired size of the hat. then 52 inches wide and lay it smoothly,
’ lid.
Ionion make a most sstisi’fying sa affair. Satins for present wear are For the crown use a round piece of edges carefully before fastening the,
ed so closely, the machine stitching
making it firm.
For scalloped edge. stitch ill someIi
Sewing Hint.
To finish edges of children's flannel
and outing garments, for straight edge
turn a narrow fold, understitrli witliE way with course thread. following
machine twice very closely, then but- each scallop as evenly as possible.
tonhole stitch with contrasting em- Buttonhole stitch ill the usual way.
broidery thread. This can be donel This makes a pretty finish'.~L05 An—
very quickly, as it need not be work- ! geles Express.
(any (refraction!
7(0me Drerrfldkingv‘
(Ema/2r
Prepared Especially For Tin; Ntwspaprr
by Pictorial Review
COTTON REPP FROCK.
foundation lengthened by a. one-piec-
monk's cloth to it. i flounce and a Olicopiece circular tunic.
. , To 8'“ Linen. E , The continued liking for dark blue in
‘ \\ hen desiring to store linen for 'I ‘ emphasized in this frock or checked
any length of time. never starch it. _ “Om,” WWI me color scheme commm
lt will crack and wear more quickin v big blue and white. It i. trim...“
than if constantly in use. Rinse the a: 5668 with blue refine or any rough finished
articles quite free front starch. dry goods, but tnffeius or satin may no
and fold away in blue paper. The i‘Ubiitliuted if desired, '
hitter trenimmt will prevent the “min. . The maielims required are 5 yards
from turning yellow, { t . ‘ gqu'in‘Ehqu’pf 2 yards 0' 354"”!
from the top of a marble table rcscue’d , 'i, ' 'v ' _\ I / . “WP In about «to can“ Eryn;
from the attic.
No better molding:
I vent.
\.\EE~ - . \ » Iis excellent in quality.
board was ever invented than this “ The skirt commands particular tit-r
marble shill. i ,tclltion because it is nil unusually
lfaishlonnblo model. The mnteriul to
Place it near the baking materials,.
where no needless steps may be talc.
en and the linking will be. a source
of comfort.
and n convenience for setting hot.
’things when taken from the stove.
: in keeping the murblcciean there
.is no scrubbing with a brush for
washing of hot water and
thoroughly cleanse it.
it will also be a saving.
soap will .
i
There ought to be all emergency.
shelf in your pantry. Mrs. Anna ll.
Scott. the famous cxpert on practicalI
declares that every
housekeeping.
housewife should have, a special shelf,
reserved for lumdy prepared food-
producis, all ready to "help out" in
Inn emergency,
spouse to 3 letter of inquiry concern- Iloi' iiuriford ti iii-legali- to the. cit-v-
ing the legal procedure necessary to.Icnth annual mnfercni-cI of lhc lin~
till the vacancy caused l th> d til Itiilllill child labor colilmlttec.
-I 'Y L 9‘ I 'lhc governor hits also llel‘ln't‘d
of J. H. McKenzie, representative-elect the. appointment of llerbcri C. Ferris
{in Wallingford, me Secretary of State inf Siratt’ord null (Shurlos Dutclic of
through his deputy, R. J. Dwyer, has‘lfinston to bc policemen. The. up-
.wrltten Town Clerk W. B. Hall, of Kim???IKE‘Eiljgr’i'I’laélev0r? IS'iupI’I’p'
. 0 v 0 )tril i0
.IWnllingford, suggesting that the poor ICompany
Ijnations be mad: and an election held .
and let the General Assembly settle
the question of seating the man elect-
oil.
This decision was arrived at after
Commotion Papers.
Tito certificate or incorporation of
the Safety Locker Company of Hart-
ford has been filed at the office of
the secretary of the state. The auth-
orized capitol stock is 15,000 shnrcs
consultation with the Anomaly-Gener-
al. in: is understood that the statutes
do not specifically cover a case of
this kind, ».
suvs MILFORD cIIljrizEN
GREENWIGH, Conn, Dec., 81.—
Frederlcit W. Lyon. who has been
editor, of the Greenwich News. an-
nounced today that no had bought the
Milford .Citizen. 'l‘helnevt's will be
consolidated with the Greenwich
Graphic, and issued by a corporation
in which many prominent residents
.. of this town, including Percy Roche
“xLeller and Comodore E. C. Benedict,
Wilkins an interest. ‘
'GOVERNORiLECT NAMES MES.
BENGER,
Governorelect Marcus H. Holcom
has appointed Branch W. Lee of Hart.
ford. as his messenger for the legis-
I lative session 011915. ' Mr. Lee acted
Lin the some capocitycfornomrnor
_ "‘flimeon‘E, Baldwin “during the legis-
""“r-‘ffiflve session of 1913.
,GmeP,A.Morganhadocca-
sion’roosntly to use (“liver medicine
and ms of Foley Cathnrtic Tablets:
filter thoroughly cleansed my sys-
inland [felt like a new man—light
and lion. They are the best medicine
. ”no ever taken for constipation.
They keep the stomach sweet, liver
scum bowels regular." sold by all
9M“
4 .n- u
1:
par value 8100 each. The concern will
commence business with 81.000 bold
in. The signers of the certificate are
Arthur W. Britten, of Brooklyn, N.
Y.. Elmer E. Holmes of East Or—
ange and Joseph M. Sullivan of
Brooklyn. .
The certificate of incorporation of
the Kilworih Realty Company of
Merlden has been filed at the sec-
retary of the state‘s office, The au-
thorized capital stock is $10,000 and
the concern will begin business on
31,000. '
Governor Approves Bills.
Governor Simeon E. Baldwin has
approved the bill of the New Haven
Gas Light Company for gas furnish-
ed .tlieESecond Company. Governor’s
Foot Guard. at the armory to Doc-
cmber 31, 1914. $5,787; also the bill
of Annin & (70.. New York city. of
810.95 for one post flag for the First
Company. Governor's Foot Guard.
The rovernor has approved the. fol-
lowing bills for hospitals for the
quarter ended Doc. 31. Griffin Hospi-
_tai.EWillinm W. Buckner Hospital and
Tiny-Kimball Hospital. 81.000 each;
Norfolk Hospital. $1,250; Johnson
Memorial Hospital, $3,250.
KEEP A FIRM HAND ON THE
TILLER,
Ifled with the first box
slices, goId and bad; that our emo-E
lions—«those white sails that respondi
to every breeze—will be played upon;
by every human appeal and desire.:
What will become of the craft “13le
has not a; firm hand on the tiller7—f
Youth's companion.
W
Eighty-#ght men worked for Ston-
~
er Seitz nd Jonas Haverstlck. two
farmers 50f Mountvilie, Pa., without
any recoinpense. Seltz had lost his
barn and contents by fire and was For ovsr sixty years HuboMnrk
made right, and sold right to man of
they did similar work for Hayerstick
because e is suffering from rheuma
tism.
warm wool not.
Always buy Hub-Mark Rubber
i tho best of everything.
E},You Need This
BEAT NERVE lilllic
For Ove Eating. Drinking. Smoking I
or 0v work of Any Kind Caus-
ing Nervousness.
Ta _ louulina Tablets
Druggis E verywhere are having a .. ‘
big sale days because the poo
pie who . ,tried‘ them know that
they tone it ~ I- s entire system and 1m.
part vigor m norgy into run-down *
people in a to .4 is. and because
they are gunrnn. to do exactly as
advertised. and ; aruggists are
authorized by the n ‘0 refund "“5
purchase price if a - dissatis-
A Fam0u~ Product OfTh
it as necessary as
(IE-AN «a -L
BRASSIE
' They come in all
If you feel blue, have in
in yourself. are desponden
The sails of boats are our emotions,
“the rudders are our charactes. Our‘
sails are breathed upon‘ by gentlei
sephyrs of affection and inclination, of
hope,.lovo and hate. They are torn
by sudden gusts of passion. We are
blown hither and yon by conflict of
quarteling winds, driven from our
course by angry squats. The only
force by menus of which we can conn-
,tern_ct the elect of the winds and hold
Itired out, a box of Tonolin
was.
.. We like the announcement or a
Imminent eastern-college that a
will bargiven . gtI‘oemester‘ on
I'Wdrld FEWnr." - . .- :‘ingshowsrthnt
aloofnena of the college train the
e world islnot so great sssome
‘ . are is, the, ‘ncadoinic' firm-I
thoflglfiei‘n with We
tsall you need. ‘
Finest preparation for has
nervous troubles, poor blood,
and liver complaints, insignia, no
gia, trembling and 163‘s of apps
They never fail to end" constips'ti
.Tonoline Tablets cost $1.00 to:
sodsys'ttreatlnent. Mali orders it .
charged prepaid, by The Amos-ii,
Proprietary 00., Boston, Mann-«Ad‘-
‘ A
Warrior Rubber Boots have been
the nets. Modem machinery and
Sentinel Wants have quick return-l. ‘
i
tiirst folded smoothly bcfore cutting
out. As: the rough finished fabrics
“creep" quickly, care should be taken
to sun that they on: smooth before tho
tissue. pattern is arranged upon them.
Now, from the fold of the goods there
mule he cut the iioimtrc. (C) and the
tunic (D). The two plot-lugs are plac-
ed on tl lengthwise thread of the mo-
tcrlal. The length'of tho tunic m'iy
br- regulated by cutting off at the hot--
tmn just the number of inches desired.
fine and Jlirce-eigllths yttrds of lilting
matcriul 36 inches wide are net-tied for
the foundation, which is made by first
inking up u dart in the. buck gore
:is [it‘l‘llll‘illi'lL thcn joining gums its
lliiit‘ili‘d. (.‘losn the. buck sewn and fill-
isli edges above. for UDL‘illIl, .
Titc right back edge of tile flounca
should llrst be turned buck on shut per-
fermions; Inn on left back.
For the tunic. close bnck scum from
large "0" perforation to lower edge;
finish edges above for opening. Ad~
Just to position on foundation, centers
evi-n; stitch upper edges togetln-r.
”If . WE ~ . . , __......... .. E
’SPECEAL ELECTEON ' 3m“ ”Eli‘s“ A“ 1:211:31 ii?” "‘3' Ollr (our. is the rudders of diameter; i \ rirrEtrtEnflir-Ecli;l~: E): :lllllll'lfilltwrutlll‘ig‘id: "SEE
. IFOR REPRESENTATIVEa Hovcrnor‘ mun-Eon l" [laid-win “I” We lin ' that we shall be blown; : it lnuy he cmploycd in this instunce In
. ‘ I s .. l. t i l - \ ( .. '
”'1“ “MVP-FORD. Conn. lice. (ii—sin re- .uppotntcd Mrs. Daniel .\. Mnrkhnm "0°" 11“ “1‘ "V93 b." Vill‘iOliS infiu-s . 5-“8 3:213 llfilliiudnltl: :tettin Ilztydb‘sili; 31:;-
‘ ' 5 . l‘ l -
ed for this model. especially if it is to
be used for early fall wear.
Attractive suit in bloc and white cot-
ton rcpp. The skirt has n lhree-pioce
E PlfldApril 30. “”7.
Sizes 32, 34. as, as, 40, 42 and
ms area moi initials: infalli-
Pictorial Review Waist Pattern No. 5668.
M bust. Price, 15 cents.
Skirt No. 5718. Sizes 21, 22. 24. 28, 28, 30 and 32 waist.
W
Price, 15 cents.
unable t harvest his large crop 0f 0d thods n W enabled us .0
in em me I
corn. 3 88 farmer friends housed comfortable, and longer wearing than ever before.
and hug his 14 acres of corn; then Hub—Mark Warrior Rubber Boots are made of first-gritie Pu" 9‘"
rubber, .A—l tested duck—reinforced throughout—and lined with soft.
BOSTON RUBBER SHOE CO., Maiden. Mn
HUfiflAfih WARRIOR RUBBER BOO
The Secret of a Good Figure 0
often lies in the brassiere. Hundreds of thousands of women
wear the Bianolie Brusiere for the rcnson that they wizard
and gives the figure the Youthful outline fashl
“in?
. menses—permitting laundering without removal.
will show them to you on request. lfllc does not carry them.
he cnn easily get. them for you by writing to us. Semi for
an illustrated booklet showing styles that are in high favor-
BENJAMIN & JOHNES
50 Warren Street
on state papers and magazine articles.
Thfrnsnlon BOOK for WINTER
of the
CELEBRATED
PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERNS
. I is now on sale. '~
Every woman ought to haven 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
PlCTORlAL REVIEW PATTERN.
make these boots staunchor, more
Footwear. Dealers who sell it sell
9 Boston RubberShoe Co.
TS
a corset. it supports then st and
decrees.
are the daintlsst. most serviceable
garments imaginable. Only the
best of materials are userwfor in-
stance. "Walohn". Minx his bon-
int:ofgrentdurabilily—abaolutcly
styles. and your local Dry Goods dealer E,
Newark, N. J.
Students will still haveEto stick their
noses into mouldy odcuments, ' one
point is hazy. This is. the scope of
the course. which twill,boI determined
largely by the process of events.
“But this hint ought to make for‘ipop
clarity. Whenbstore his history been
taught inflio E E E E
i'lnsmie Tunic E
i
ECMiunle $64~l$c Rods-mile 5909—1“.
(It-slums Write-150 v ‘
(‘onhiiuv‘ EMF—lilo Ru lire ‘
sun 5le- din
Sit lice
\Vi h Yoko Tunzc 1:.» ire. $5b—l5c [toil rc S'.Wi-i!lc
. . Skirt SYldv-flc Circular Flare .
. 5:. in SQ-lfr—lSc ,
ecember Styles
NQW‘RBWY for You or.
~4l~
Norwalk Chronicler