711111 1111111110111
101 01111 10011111
Almond Milk Soup.
One~half of a pound of rice, one
tablespooni’ul of sugar. five pints of
milk, one-half of a teaspoonful of salt
and one-half of a pound of almonds.
Wash the rice. put it in a farina boiler
with one quart of milk. Let it cook
slowly until every grain is tender and
swelled to double the original size,
While the rice is cooking, shell and
bleach the almonds, chop them very,
very fine, then pound them in a mor-
tar, adding a few drops at a time,
about one—hat of a gill of milk. if you
do not add the milk they will become
oily. If the quantfiy given does not
seem sufficient, add more. Have as
smooth a paste as possible after they
are pounded, then put them in another
farina boiler, with the remaining qualr
tity of milk. Let them simmer for
.. thirty minutes. When the rice is done,
turn it out carefully into the soup
tureen, the. pour over it the almonds
and milk, and season with salt only
and serve.
..
Savory Beef.
Savory beet nlust be prepared sev-
eral days in advance. Buy a compact
shaped piece from rump or round
weighing fully eight pounds Mix to-
»gether an ounce of saltpetrc, one
ounce of salt, one quarter of an ounce
c.-ch of ground ailspice and black pep-
per, one-half of a toaspoonful each
two pounded bay leaves, Rub all sides
of tile lncat very tholoughly with the
mixture.
pot.
and cook very slowly for from four
"Ito five hours. it is equally good 1101
or cold and in ordinarily cool weather
will keep for 11 week after cooking.
c hocolate Junket.
. double boiler, cool a little and add 011e-
hall cupi’ul of sugul, 0110- third cupiul
of boiling 11 utter, one- quarter cupful of
slated chocolate '1111l when dissolved
‘ .stir in one crushed junket tablet. and a
tiny pinch of salt. Flavor with onel
finely sifted savory and 111.1rjoratn and.
At the end of n.1veck it is.
ready to be bruised 111' roasted ill the
Add to it a sliced onion or carror
,. 1.11
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teaspoonful of 11111an and pour into
sherbet glasses or cups. Stand in a
warm place until firm then put in ice
box to chill. Serve with whipped
cream. ‘
Baked Bananas.
Baked bananas are easily prepared
and can he slipped into the oven where
the meat is cooking and so save gas.
Sprinkle them with lenlon juice after
they are sliced.
Philadelphia Fried Oysters.
Drain and dip each oyster in mayon-
naise, then in cracker dust and fry in
deep boiling fat.
'runc cream Cake.
Cream half a cup of butter with one
cup of sugar. add the yolks of three
eggs, half a cup of milk, two cups of
flour. two teaspoons of baking powder.
and the stiffly beaten whites. Bake
in two layers. For the filling: Boil
thirty prunes and chop fine. Add the
whites of three eggs beaten stiff, hall
a cup of powdeer sugar alld a te:1~
spoon of vanilla. Spread on the cakt.‘
and place in a hot oven 11 minute to
brown,
ROOSTER 0R PULLET
“Willie what part of speech is 1111
egg?" i
“ A lloun miss. " i
””“Yes: now what gender?" 2
“("ant say till its hatched."
4010.04.00.14 cum—mm.
.
771(7700001‘1‘0 0
HEAD STUFFED FROM
CATARBH OR A COLD
Says Cream Applied in Nostrils
Opens Air Passages Right Up.
.n.
0
a...
'I
A ‘1
1—111". C‘o‘o'l'b‘
i‘
.hlhllllll roller—no waiting.
11114101] nostrils opcn right up: the:
‘ntr passages of your hood clear and ,
you can breathe f1<'cl\.No more,
hawking, sni‘tilng. blowing homluchc.
1l1..111~~1\'o struyrIIlln: for breath at
11'IIl1t:1onr cold or mturrll dissi»:
. pours.
(lot a small bottle of Ely‘ 11 Cream
llulm from your druggist now. Apply .
‘11 little of this fragrant, nntlsoptic,
Scald one pint of fresh milk in the lmlling cream ill your nostrils. It things necessuty {m ,1
pcnotrntos through every ntr passago'
of tho llotul.11m1tllcs tho. inflamed or
comes lnstdntly
It 5 just fine. Don't stay stuffed-1111‘.
[with n cold or nasty ouml'rh.
i
ct,
1
SUGGESilllNS ABOUT 1
THE Alli 0i DRESSING,
April, with apple blossoms and an;
Lutns and the fresh green of the first
leaves. of Spring, has become the
bride‘s month if not the month of
weddings . at least the month when
the fascinating gatments for the trou-
sseau are displayed.
1
l
1
l
1
A traveling cusruzuc which i saw
not long ago was shown with all the
trip across ‘
the continent (.11 for l‘uropean truvcl.
1
swollen mnmus mt'mbrunc and relief 'lht‘ suit was of a 1e11 finely “Milled :
igrm cov'eli cloth
ll fablic which is
both stylish and servicable. The jack"
made with raglan sleeves, had a
Ilw‘v a. 1. -.r. on“:
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OUR DAILY STORY
‘6 Tom Faxes STI'llllSiOl‘lllalitlllJ
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When Colonel Bunkh head of the Brit- “‘4'“ 0’ Colonel Bunkhoud. Tommy prov
[uh army went to fight with the allies
In Belgium his daughter, Gladys, ill-
3 stated on going also to the front as a
nurse.
suade her, but she was a girl of strong
will and strong character, and his ob-
»jections proved i’ntile. -
About the time the 11m broke out
Thomas II .111111, 1111 American, came of
' age. His mother, a widow, had plevi-:
onsb' had the wiliphund of him, for
’ . his fortune had been left to her in trust
for [him until he should attain his mu-
jortty. Meanwhile Mls.
tinned it) reg. 1'11d h1-1 son as 11 child and:
‘ “when he was twelve ycals of age he
was in care of 11 nun-'1- who tho moment.
he started in for some bo1 1sh spolt that
would soil his clothes or by which he
‘ might possibly get hurt would ' chip
, Ihel‘ hands on him and drag him away.
occasionally rebelled against such
3 treatment. could not help being lumen.
tably'uffet-ted by it. Indeed. so maiden-
s‘uSpect there was 11 spark of munliness
in him. «However, Tommy became tile
' wax-broke out abroad, sniffing the air
mi llbert and of battle at the. some
me. He resolted to go abroad and
tie what was going on.
.‘wltpwith great difficulty that he broke
dwayfrom her, but once thc'breach
hadbeou effected he struck 011111-1111
mahliness there was naturally in
him;-
his training.
Due day Torn turned up on the north-
coast of‘ France occupied by the'
lion armyn He told a soldier that
luv/tinted 19.111111111111111 man looked at:
the immaculately dressed Tommy, with
j kid gloves,
The colonel endeavored to per- .
11‘ axon con- ,
Tommy, as he was called. while. he 5
iy-dld he. appear that no one would .
possessor of his estate just before the '_‘
So accustomed .
11735110 to obeying his mother that it
inglcd with- the feminine edects
amenity represm a smile at his spate 1
pointed to the coat. 1
cceded thele and found the colonel with
his daughter. who was in Red Cross 1
uniform. 3 f _‘ '
“I want to be. u soldier,” said Tom.
'l‘ho'culonsl looked at him in surprise,
fasked him if he knew anything about
'soidierlng and when answered in the
‘ negative told him he had .better go to
‘ England and enlist there to be trained.
This didn't please Tonlnlt, 11nd he do-
,clincd the advice. Then spoke up Miss
:‘ Bankhcad:
l “I think the gentleman would be of
more use as 11 Red Cross nurse. "
Now, Miss Bunkheud was a very
comely young woman, and Tommy.
who was like a bird that had just left
'the paternal nest, was ready to wing in
any direction that pleased his fancy.
“Thank you rely much," he said.
with 11 low 11011. “Can you tell me
' where to go to work?‘
“Come with me.‘
When Tommy was put to work nurs-
‘ing the sick and wounded it was rev
marked that he should don the uni-
form of tile women nurses. It. was
laughable to see him perform 11111- du-
3‘ tics. but in time he grew accustomed to
them. taking his’ instructidns from
. Miss Gladys, with whom he at once be-
came \iolcutly 011111110th1.qht‘lflll'flled
at him, but at the some time soothcd'
him.
With the. first fight that came clLafi:
or Tom joined the Red Cross he wins
sent forward with others of the corps
to pick up the wounded. While doing
so a hailstorm of bullets swept the.
field, and every 1111111 of the corps
sought cover. Tom was at the time
It
i
1
ministering to u- youngster of eighteen
who was by tdiit, Since he was look
ing in the action from which the
bullets came Toni did not see that he
was the only nurse left on tile field .
Then, turning and seeing what had
«happened, he took the wounded boy in
tot-in cross
'41!
Ads.
rem, them.
_s .1..._.., ..
his arms and started with him for
cover.
Now, the soldier weighed pretty
nearly as much as Tom, and Tom stag.
gercd under the load. ‘ The boy begged
his rescuer to drop him 11nd save hintl
self, hilt Tom staggered on amid tho‘
storm of bullets and finally entered the
i British lines in no worse condition 11119351911?" asked ms practical {other
.thun a bullet in tile fleshy part of his
leg, from which streamed the red!
blood.
'l‘oln put down his burden and, no
.hoedlng u
tulned fiercely
None or he saw 11 regiment sullying
forth on n hm onet charge.
“1 want a gun!" cried Tom, the hot
‘ blood boiling in his veins. “Where can
i got 11 11.1111?“
"'i‘ake mine."
diet:
Tom seized the piece and ran like a
dear to the advancing regiment and
fell into its ranks. When he came in
from 11 bayonet charge he‘wus curried
part way, belllg'fllillt from loss ‘03
blood flowing from a wound of which
hewas ignorant:
Such deeds. usually become quickly
known. Miss Bunkhead heard of Tom's
1
exploit and reported it to» her father. ,
the colonel. Tom soon stood upon his 1
legs again and was ordered to report at
legimental headquarters.
“You have accomplished a fetit,"
said the colonel, "worthy of the Vic-
Enllst at once if you
choose. and I will recommend you for
a commission undthe cross as well."
“I don't care foi- the cross. colone,’
said Tom. “i want your daughter."
“We will see about that at some
other’l time. ” '
But Tom and Gladys found time to
plight their truth. and Tom became I
captain in the defense of Calais.
-.-.___-.
CASTORIA“
For Infants and Children
' In Use For Over 30 Your!
Always bears
he
Signature. oi'3
-—:Buurdcll watt-i. 1.11.1111 \\ .1121
when the “mood
I»
/
'again beneath the arms.
Eback and the sides, with the
lin two pieces, had the from out with _
' carrots, three potatoes and a bay leaf, 1
isix large mushrooms chop them and
'simmor in a cnptul of stock a half
=a11ool11uls of flour, a very little milk, being saved for marmalade.
‘one egg, suit and pepper, add
Ichopped livers and mushrooms, mix:
_. well and drop by spoonfuls in a little
shot fat
,11 gobleruhrown on both sides. Drain
Ionion and ,cook it ill a half cupi‘ul of
’oil until :1 golden brown,
cnpfnls of stewed and strained toma-
,iwo tulllcspoont'uls of water, add to
‘is truly healing and prompt in action.
l; ?
cheer 111111 greeted his rent.) -
toward the enemy. '
said a wounded sol-i
.I1,,l..
to more“
- i
be 1 slightly fitted and timing belov.
the waistline. The front was the un-
1511.11 and distinttlw ieu'lulc of do ,
It 'lnight be tilil’d sniplicc,
or the righvfront buttoned with
cloth buttons diagonalh over the
iciv side, and at the waist-line it was
extended into a tab. which buttoned Pieces of bread and cake left nu]
lirald was ‘ covered to dry then thrown away. i
11 and at the sides, on the back and on , Coal not sigted 1
‘Vl' 0 “99‘” The 901"” ““5 '4 round—g Dried fruits left unprotected to be,
ing affair which reached around the , conle wo.l‘my . i
round A.platcl'tli of flour used to roll lisllll
ing part in the front. The plain skirt, . 0,. potatoes in when a. tablespoon‘
full would suffice. i
Good sheets used for the ironingf
i table. 1
i Flatirons wiped on the ironing shtet
i
Iiii’0illiilli lHlliiiS
All 8H0lllil KNOW
. Avoid These Wastes. |
Jacket
an extended tab to correspond Wilh
itlle lab on the jacket.
.A Rose Colored Linen with the
New Smart Bolero and the Flaring , instead of on paper
‘ Heated Skirt. _ I’l‘he chimney draft left open for the
Fish SOUP *REBGI‘VG “‘8 water in heat to go up the chimney.
1~l1ichtlsh has been COOKMI 0 make Napkins used for dish towels and
fresh stock from the bones and trim» (“31,10de used for holders.
nlings of fish. It from the latter strain f The face of a flatirou used ,0 crack
carefully before using. Chop this two nuts 011.
lé'ekS. a tuhlespoonful 0' Mme”- ‘w" Soap left to waste ill dish water. ,I
Fresh vegetables left in hot. kitchen.1
Milk left standing around instead of
. being put at once on the ice.
Hot things put ill tllc ice box.
Sour milk thrown away.
Soup set away covered while hot be-
,conles sour
Carpet broom used to scrub with.
Drippings wasted instead of being
1 saved to grease pulls and warm o1 er
1.101atoes
Orange peel thrown away instead oi
add to a quart of fish stock with sea,
soning of salt and pepper. T011 min-
utes before serving add a half dozen
(I) store with their liquor. Sprinkle
parsley over the soup just before serv- ,
ing, '
('hicken Liters With \lushrooms.~—
(‘leanse six thicken more and peel
1
hour. Prepare a hater of two ta|l61
the Preserves opened and forgotten.
The water ill which the rice or mac-
aroni is cooked thrown away.
Corks left out of vinegar and mo-
lasses jugs.
Canned goods left ill the tin instead
of being immediately turned into an
. tul'thcn dish.
Tea and coffee canisters left open.
Mops and brooms not hung up.
Good string and wrapping paper
thrown away,
'l‘in dishcs set away to rust.
Silver spoons and forks used ill the
kitchen.
Wooden nails and washtubs left dry
.- lto fall apart.
TAKE CARE OF THE CHILDREN‘ liice and sugar left in paper bags
i
A lingering cold, distresslngc cough, ‘ that burst and scatter their contents.
sleepless nights, a raw. inflamed throat: Left over vegetables fish and cooked
lead to a run down condition in which eggs thrown into tile garbage.
the child in Mt able to resist contag Bresdpan left with dough sticking to
ions diseases Foley‘s Honey and Tar it.
lI‘at left to go rancid.
Eggshelis thrown away instead of
being washed and used to settle coffee.
Cheese allowed to mould.
Can of kerosene left to evaporate.
Washboller put away to rust.
ill a frying pan. Cook until
on brown paper before, serving. .1
italian Tomato Sa11ce.—«~Slice ons‘
,.-\dd two
tool-‘1, a bay leaf, two cloves an silng
llll'l' half an hour. Mix one and a half
tnblespoolli'uls of browned flour with
the sauce and cook three minutes, sea-
son with salt and pepper and serve.
..- .... ‘.m“-
it relieves coughs. colds, croup and
.Ihooping cough Contains no opiates.
THIS HYGIENlc AGE.
“1'" have to keep llilly from school
hereafter," said his fond mother.
"What's he got? Mumps
or Germany leads the world in the
number of electric furnaces for steel
production, with France in second
place and the nited States in third.
"0h, he's well enough, but i cant
iget him stelilized every morning to
get him to school on time.
Fountain of Energy When Tresident
Wilson Opened the Panama-
P’acific Exposition,
HE Fountain of Energy'when the water Was released’by President
Wilson pressing a button at Washington on the opening day of the
it.
flame Drew/Taking,
Prepared Especially For Tlm Newspaper
Chifl‘on
tactic
Pictorial Review Waist No. 6026.
hast.
Skirt No. 010-1.
Braiding Design No. 11809.
(l’l'TiNO GUIDE 6i04
61¢ .11 radical
.Cerfonr
by Pictorial Review _
FLOUNCED FROCK‘ IN CHIFFON TAFFETA.
’ mlng being ill soldat blue, may be emd
ployed in duplicating this clever con-
tume.
Taffetas of many kinds are used for
afternoon frocks, but nothing is more
fashionable than chiffon taffeta be-
cause it is soft and well suited to the
flonnced effects that are so rapidly
growing in favor. The waist has the
sleeves cut in one with the underbelly,
and the neck may be finished in round,
square or V-shopetl effect. The shirt
has three gathered iiouncos, which may
be of the same or contrasting material.
The entire costume requires 5% yards
of 50 or 54-inch material.
It will save time and trouble in cut-
ting the skirt if the material is wide
enough to have the fiounces cut from
a fold of the chiffon, otherwise extra.
work will be required in putting them
togeth1 r. The flonnces are not shaped,
ho 1ev er, but some 11. c wider than oth-
els. There are three flounces and
three sections of flou‘lce piecing, one
for each fioullce. Very tall women
wear evcn the flounccd skirts above
the ankles. So that ill case the shorter
length is preferred it will be necessary
to cut off lower edges of flouncos on
croesllncs of small “(1" perforations. it
iioulltings or bordered materials are
used inr'tead of t;1fi‘cta,' cut off 3%
Int-hes from l'mvcr edges of iionncm
and Dialt'o m material with lower edges
along the bordcrcd edge.
Nothing could be more effective in
the way of adornment than the. narrow
sunturhe braid trimming. This is one
of“ the most inexpensive of garnitnros
and experience is not necessary for iii-l
applaud-1n. About 6 yards of braid
will bc suflicient for this design.
Acorn buttons and billions resem-
1111'!“ square bulging pillows are now
being used. Tile acorn buttons are
‘11scd principally as ornaments and are
attached to the garment pendent fash-
trimmcd with sou- ion. twisted threads forming the stems
both material and trim- of' the oak fruit.
tnffcizt
braid,
MEN} 'Clt
l LCML’ D
Wm"? ml
{W C
Sizes 32, 34, 86, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches
Price, 15 cents.
Sizes 22. 24, 26, 28.30 and 32 inches waist. Price, 15 cents.
Transfer Pattern, 16 cents.
The (To-Citizens: "
15c,
by
CORRA HARRIS
Author of “A Circuit Rider's Wife.
"The Recording Angel." .50.-
K
1
/
'bggim
PlCTORlAbREVIEW
Ron “MAY,”
NOW ON SALE ”150*
.1,
1g; 13'
Ill _‘li'
JAMES DONNELLY ‘Soutll . Norwaik Conn.
Panama-Pacific International Exposition atI Banlh‘ranchcwr This
‘ _,_ 1-1. .1 fountain in til work“ of a. atlrlmmmdsuand is between the .3911]?
hill“ eta slid 111.11.11.11 dthi'nc 1a '
A"
1
,Read the ”Glassli
..
21.”;‘3
ii lid“ on Third
For Results
.I'rt.‘ aoflm W
I 'l
1,
_..,.1
Page. Tryll T
11
Norwalk Chronicler