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delivered to the“ consumer, Moreover it
costs the bee- keeper less to produce
1extracted honey while the wholesai
er ,who purchases extracted honey hasi
fon 000” BOOKlNG several processes to go through with?
before he can sell it at retail. If the;
. --- 1 . housewife is willing to do these her-,
MANY U858 FOR HONEY. ‘seli‘, she can effect a considerable sav-
lug.
WASHINGTON April 23“ The simplest and, perhaps, most pop-
’rious ways in whDich the housewife
. ,7 , ular way of using honey is to serve it
n ”a honey to advantage are “3’ like jam or sirup with bread, pau-
‘ed in a new publication of the U.
,7 cakes, etc. When used in this .way an
' Department of Agriculture ounce of honey may be regarded as
armers' Bulletin 653, “Honey and its
.. the equivalent of an ounce of jam.
illnesinthe Home. [In this country When intended for sirup it is some
pay has hitherto not been in as‘
times diluted with hot, water, not only
men use as in Europe, especial-
to make‘ it less sweet, but also eas-
1’ in COOK“! '1‘ is, however, a com- ier to pour. The housewife will also
. ratlveiy simple matter to substitute find some form of tart fruit served
.1 in many recipes for common ““5" with honey, cottage chess. and bread
‘or for molasses, and when this is
. and butter an attractive combination
one the resulting flavor ‘5 often ”0‘” and an economical substitute for the
.aiovel and agreeable, 1
much prized and very expensive Bar—
One of the great advantages in the
. le-Duc currents which are themselves
flusepof honey is that cakes made with ’
_ often cooked in honey and served
.‘t will keep much longer than those with honey, cottage cheese and bread
made with sugar. A honey cake made
. . . following are typical of an almost end-
~1wlth butter, for instance, will keep its
._ , less nilmber of honey recipes,
unlity until the butter grows rancid, Honey and Nut Bran Muffins.
send one made without butt‘er will keep 1,2 cup honey,
; rash for month. For this reason honey 1 cup flour,
is especially useful in recipes that call From 1-4 to 1-2 teaspoon soda.
do: no butter. Icing made with honey 1-4 teaspou salt.
has the same advantage, and some to 2 cups bran
11113 made in the experimental inborn-1 tablespoon melted butter
tory of the Department of Agriculture 1 1-2 cups milk
s found at the end of 10 months to 34 cup finely chopped English wal-
be as soft and in as good condition as nuts.
hen it was first made. Sift together the flour, soda. and
The experiments conducted by the salt, and mix them with the bran. Add
‘Department indicate that many 0‘ the the other ingredients and bake for 25
nstructions in the old cook books for
1 or 30 minutes in a but over in son;
the preparation or honey are unneces~ tips. This will make about 20 muffins.
eerily elaborate. For example, it used
to be thought that honey had to be
E(brought to the boiling point and then
Jilimmed and cooled. Since honey is 1
:extrelnely likely to boil over, this pro-
wessmequires great care. Experiments.
7»ull:owed,'however, that it appears to
be huite unnecessary and it is plob-
hie that the notion arose at a time
when ordinmy commercial honey
contained more impurities than at
.esent. Similarly, the older recipes
way that the dough should be kept at
cost one day belore the soda is add-i
Butter Honey Cakes
Jul-2 cups honey
1-2 cup butter
8 egg yolks
5 cups flour
2 teaspoons ground cinnamon
1-2 teaspoon salt
1 1'2 teaspoons soda
2 tablespoons orange- -llower water,
(water may be substituted.)
Whites 3 eggs.
Rub together the honey and butter
\lo evidence to support this theory.add the unbeaten yolks and heat
’ 'thorough. Add the flour sifted with the
. e 1 . 0 e . 195’ dissolved in the orange-flower
.pflzzeLLEZtezgfihksxétg1:;21:33:; er. Beat the mixture thoroughly and,
lbfstaud for several days. Again, the
} so of “potash‘ is recommended in
‘mdattof the recipes in foreign cook-
books as a means of raising the
dogs. The properties of potash are‘
t similar to ordinary baking soda,
dyad'there seems no reason why the
tier should not do just as well. Bak-
ltg soda is a common kitchen com-
stability in America, and potassium hi-
‘ bonnie—the potash of the cookery
l;- 1111' almost unknown for household
poses. As a matter of fact, a little
xperience'will enable any competent;
ito substitute honey successfully ‘ .
sugar in bread cake, preserved 1-2 ounce citron .cut in small pieces
fruits, sauces, and candles. It is safe 1' 2 ounce candied. orange peel “m
estimate that a cupful of honey will in small pieces
9.99?“ a dish about as much as 1 2 wind almonds coarsely chopped
ul of sugar, but since honey can? Whites of 3 935'
its water in addition, there is less Mix the 9‘13“" honey “‘1 the yolks
or milk or other liquids, For of the eggs. and beat thoroughly, Sift
’cal purposes it is accurate en together the flour salt, spices and soda
' , to consider that for each cup-lcombine all ingredients but the
£10119? a quarter of a cupful is whites of the eggs. Beat the whites
’the recipe. if these facts are of the eggs till they ar stiff and add
in special honey recipes ill-em last. Pour the (1911's to the depth
eggs. Bake in shallow tins and cover
with frosting.
Nut Honey Cake.
2 cups brown sugar-
2 cups honey
6 egg yolks
3 cups flour
Speck of salt
1 1-2 tehspoons ground cinnamon
1-2 teaspoon ground cloves
1-2 teaspoon ground. nutmeg.
1-2 teaspoon auspice.
1 cup chopped raisins
of about half on inch into .well-butter-
my fl, marketed in two forms“ ed tins, and bake in a slow oven for
pectively as comb honey and ”9'11““ hour.
one fhoney, the former being-
uch like 1am or marmalade
latter either in that way or
or cooking. In the past there has
1 some prejudice against extract-;
oneylL—or honey removed from the”.
~because it was believed that‘
, frequently adulterated. new.
7 revaient this practice may have
‘ the past, recent legislation
elforts of honey producers
es have made it dangerous
' writable. There is now, it is
lttle adulterated extracted
the market. Comb honey is
7 iy certain to be the pure pro-
l - Honey Charlotte Runs,
1 quart cream
8 lady fingers 14.
1- 2 cup delicately: flavored honey
Chill the honey by placing the dish
containing vlt in a pan of ice water
\Vhip the cream and add it to the
1honey, mixing the two well. Line a
dish with lady fingers and till it with
the honey and cream. Serve very cold.
. ~—
ART NOT§:'
‘ .."In putting the finishing touches on
[Mr Johnson's face, Mr. Willard used
llmpressioulstic methods. As one critic
put it, "The cloudy effect was elimin-
ated completely." ‘ .
Whey save. When ”sold at re- ‘ --—-'-——'—'-——-——-.- 1, . ..~...
‘ 1 Hanbpnafi'e'k fir? 37
““bear God please? make me a‘sood
e latter can WM 1 , 13 4
Is very much Last night prayed little Gwyn.
“And if at first you don' succeed “
‘owu belief.
E laced yellow straw hat worn with this
suusmu 11011 W 1
"it AR] 0 f MING} unifies take a slanting direction on
a black fgiile two piece costume which
is attractively picturesque. Cord edg-
ed and headed. they slant from right
1 “Too long has taffeta reigned su- to left on a skirt so full in itself that .
preme as a fabric for afternoon street its trimmings have the appearance 0‘
frocks" So says certain designers being extended by books. So great is
who cherish a liking for faille, and in the slant of the topmost ruffle that the
silk is as nraflv as the smooth our space at the left side is filled in by a
defence of their belief that card woven ‘ hair length frilling, balancing a similar
faced they have turned out various one applied near the hem, which the
models wmnh asuredly speak in their fourth of the original tier of ruffles
i does not cover Necessarily. the town
That this material is a well chasenl edge of this skirt presents an irregu
lat appearance.
Women have grown accustomed to
Iseelng abrupt dine at back. front or
1sides. A variation of this skirt has
rival is shown in a model in Pauamat
blue gaille, whose skirt carries as
much ruffling as any taifeta. ’ljlese
add the well beaten whites of thcipz”:”:”:”
“for;
ruffles, however, are produced in a
more novel fashion. 'Somewhat below
the knees is a single deep ruffle, which
at first glance appears to be attached
under a cord heading. But a second
examination proves that the tylmming
is merely the lower portion of the skirt
restrained by a cord covered shlrring,
and that. at intervals, above this first
- line are two other shirrlngs designed
to hold down the fullness of gores,
which, even at the waist line, are
closely, all of the shirrings curve .upv
ward at the sides, giving the skirt an
irregular outline.
This is repeated in a pair of narrow-'
er ruffles crossing the sides and back
of the skirt and lending to the un-
trimmed front a tablier appearance,-
which is borne out by a short ruffle
curve, as though outlining the base of;
a long pooket dlopped over the left hip
——-a pocket, however, which has no
real existence. though its mouth mlghtl
well be concealed by the fastening of
a narrow belt in canary bead embroid- i
cry. The only ruffles on the blouse
cross its shoulders as though they
were little frilly caps belonging to 11
sleeveless garment and not at all re-
lated to seli~malerial sleeves turned
back from the Wrists into coils of ol-
bow length and there handed with
canary embroidery.
A second yellow band trims a rolling
collar partly overshadowed by a more
upstanding one in white linen, and
where the blouse is rounded low in
front the space is filled by a square
topped canary silk vestee. A bunch of
‘ of ruffles.
1 ing bluntly.
,Knowing that a marquis
how. to be trimmed with black cher-
oordedged broad bias bands instead.
With either jumper is worn
a jacket whose diagonally buttoned
fronts. closing far toward the left side,
are of» uneven length. The row of but-
tons atope at the center of the waist
line under the tabloiulng of a half'
belt, muting as a triangle at either}
underarm seam and gradually taper--
slightly gathered in'
sleeves end under triangular culls.
stopping squarely before the ear lobes.
is in citroncolor lined white satiud
or turban-
would be at cuts with this costume the
girl who intends to look her best in it
1 has ordered a semi poke shape in Leg-
.ries and yellow roses.
\
"Father," said the small boy, f‘do.
rabbits lay Easter eggs?” E
"No, my son.”
"And a Welsh rabitt isn’t a rabbit
at all is it?"
"No, mya
"Father!" .211
"Well?" ‘
"Is there anything that a rabbitl
is on the leiel‘ about?"—-\Vasl1ington
Star.
Managerw‘llut how did a tomato:
raise Bulb 11 bad lump on your}
head?" {if
Actor-~"Weil you .1 see, the one
who threw it forgot wto remove the
can. "—Llfe. . 1~
Accept all the luck that comes your
way-~but don't‘denond on its coming! 4
0
z . . 9:
3: ., By John Turnlce 1::
0.0 {00 ’00:»:00:00:00:0o:00:00:00:00}e:«:..:” ”:4“ 0”:”0”: ”3,3,3,”
When Mat-Donnell left his home in‘
Edinburgh fer the wild west in Amer.
ice to engage in unsung he was.
as mild a mannered fellow as ever
liv.ed Nothing troubled him so much
as to have a difficulty with any one.
On the day or his‘departure one of his
friends suidto him; -, _» » '
“It seemsvto me,'_Mac. that you will
be out of your element: in a country
where there is no ‘iaw except gun law. ”
“0h, i won’t be troubled,"_ was the
reply “I'll not offendany one. and if
any one offends. melandl have to fight
I'll try to arrange‘ior'azsubstltute of
lists instead bf guild"; ~
"You‘ll not be likely ‘togcfl’ect such an
arrangement; you’ no too strong. Those
fellows won 't care to tackle you in a
tllnl of muscle." ‘ ‘
When MacDonnell reached his new
home he astonished the inhabitants of-
the country by going about without the
customary enormous revolver mung to
his side. He was warned by friends
that such a course was unsafe; True,
the people or the region were a gener.
any man for doing as be pleased so,
long as he did not injure his neighbor.
But there Were men who had come
from the lowest haunts of vice, who
. would not hesitate to shoot my one
.the‘y took a fancy to“ out. even if an.
armed. But MacDonnell retused to be,
converted and continued to ride over'
his ranch with no other weapon than
a Inaso. .
The only trouble he had was with a
nelg boring rauchlnan named Haw-
liliflnels‘ted on claiming lune.
p. For a time. sullen.
Tllé Unarmed Ranchluaa
011s, whole soulcd lot, Who respected in“(1 it galled him t0 live mid" the
. hlp.
. passing (war a path about a
wat- tiny lemons trims the Panama blue- 1? you wanta‘jjob useaSontlnelWaut ,
g —=—
" J
0 0 0 0 0”
0 ”0”.”0”:“0”:”” 30.90:» :00:00:00:0o:00:00’00:00:00 :90:00:o;
00
z
.. OUR DAILY STORY ‘
W
00 0;“
00 0:0l
00' t
021’:
ferred to Howklns‘ ranch ’ ~~
l One morning Hawkins rode up to
.MucDonneil‘s ranch house. called him
1' out and begun to abuse him scurrilous-
iy, accusing him of branding one of
his (Hawkins') sheep. MacDonneii
,was obliged to stand and take what
was said to him. for should he retail.
ate in any Way Hawkins was liable to
drew his revolver' and shoot him.
l\iuc waited till he had finished and
was about, to ride aweyw Then he said
to him:
“Mr. Hawkins, you have grievously
insulted an unarmed man I am op«
posed to the use of flrearms,_but if you
will give me such satisfaction as may
be atl'ordcd in the ring with fists Ishull
be obliged to you." ‘
1 “That kind 0' lightin‘ may do for a‘
milksop like you. hilt it isn’t the kind
we're used to in this country. When
we light out out: here we fight to kill. ”
With that he rode asvuy.
MacDbnnell did not. take this attack~
kindly. Several of his employees. iii-1
eluding one of his herders. witnessed
the torrent of abuse heaped upon him,
‘ r..-w
obloquy of having taken it without a
light. Besides. he knew‘.tl1at such a
public insult would be sprend'abroad,..
and- he feared that the community
would consider him a coward. Finally
he made up his mind that he must fol-
low the custom of the country. and the
day after the insult the 42 caliber re-
volver of the country appeared at his
Fortunately he did not. happen to
meet Hawkins for some time. When
he did it was up in the
back of the grazing lands.
1 sufficient. 5
111111111111 lHlNGS
All 310le now
_'~
Moving Day Helps.
Wrap dishes well with newspapers
and pack in tube or barrels or boxes
——never in baskets.
Remove mirrors from dressers, bui-
fets. sideboards. etc. ‘
Empty all drawers or fill with pil-
lows or something light and cool.
Take lids, grates, gas burners and
side shelvias from the stoves and pack
them in .a box by themselves.
if you have a kitchen cabinet or cup
board, remove the upper part from
the lower, as it is much easier to han-
dle. \
Roll all your rugs and carpets on a
wooden rod and tie them so they will
not unroll. .
Take beds apart and arrange all the
springs, mattresses, heads, feet, etc.
together.
Do not crowd everything into one
small room or do not have them scat
tercd all over the house, but arrange
them, without crowding in the rooms
nearest the door through which they
will be carried.
Have everything ready when the
van arrives.
When a hand embroidered blouse
begins t oshow wear and little holes ,
appear simply buttonllole around the
tear or embroidery a dot over the
worn place. The effect will be good,
and the blouse will last much longer
if repaired in this way.
Even a small quantity of left-over
fish will make enough salad for a small
family. so save it all. Just a bit on
a crisp leaf of lettuce will help out a,
dinner very materially. The general
tendency is to serve too much. and
sometimes one learns through left-
overs like the above that a little is
A little more work than the plain
pillows. but quite worth the trouble,
are the1 pillows made of gray‘or white
linens of heavy quality with borders
or designs of colored flowers and fig-
ures cut from cretounes and chintzes.
A piece of lace or net starched and
put under a hole in a face curtain.
then pressed smooth with a warm iron,
will scarcely be visible. lg
Clean your sewing machine fre-
ueutiy if you would have good service.
Kerosene oil and absorbent cotton are:
, admirable for the purpose, follow withlil
a good lubricator. l
White vasellne is a good dressing
for russet or patent leather; polish:
with absorbent cotton after applying:
it with the fingertips. ‘
W
kins being first of (our men.
MacDonnoll was a very different
man from the manwho had left Scot:
land a year before. 1
brooding over the insult he had in-
celvcd till. he was ready to tight to the
death the man who had given it. He
was-very quick in his movements,'und
before Hawkins had quite taken in the
situation. Mac had drawn his revolver
and had the drop on his enemy;
"Mr. Hawkins." he said, “l’ll trouble
you to as]: the man behind you to le-
Have you of your revolver and drop it
over the cliff. "
Hawkins made no reply for a few
moments, glaring at his antagonist.
“Suppose I decline." he said pres-
ently.
Mil that case I‘ll drop your dead body
over vvlth a bull in it."
“Hawkins .stood MacDonnell's glance
and the muzzle of his revolver a little
longer, then told the man beblud him
to obey the order. His .reyolver was
dropped over the citil'. ’
It was followed by Mac’s weapon.
and both men stood unarmed.
1 "I now propose a Wrestling match,
ilfr Hawkins. right here. If you can
throw me over after my revolver you,
are welcome to do so." 7 ‘
‘- IiI1 decline certain death for be
said Hawkins. ' e '
He had been "
i
“Then turn around. 31th your p
and go bll'ck." it 7 ‘
Hawkins made no reply
diary elbrdctical
flame Drain/”(amid
Lemon
6!!
Prague}! Especially For This Newspaper
by Pictorial Rwiuo
30X PLAITED SKIRT. WITH NOVEL BELT.
The belt is original in design and may
be trimmed with buttons, if desired. '
Wellodressed women have sworn their
allegiance to the box-pleated skirt. and
it has quickly jumped into fashionable
favor. The model shown today looks
especially well in cloth, face or covert,
serge. taille, silk poplin or the sporty.
suitings. it is a four-piece skirt, with
a box each side of the front and back ‘
gores,.and has a high waist-line.
If 54-inch material is employed in its
development, 3% yards will be needed.
Box-pleats are much easier to ma-
nipulate in modernized dressmaking
than they were years ago. especially
when the skirt is gored. In cutting out
the design, the front and back gores
are placed on a fold of material; so‘ is
the belt. it will be negesaary to piece
the side gore, and the piecing, like the
gore, is placed on a lengthwise thread
of the goods. If preferred, the.belt
can be cut on a bias fold of the goods
instead of crosswise. The small "0"
perforations on the lower edges of the
gores show how the skirt may be cut
off. if desired shorter than provided for
in the pattern.
The belt is one of the distinguishing
features of the skirt, and, although the
little flaps are principally for orna-
mental purposes, amall change pockets
may be inserted underneath them,
lien in providing a. utilitarian value to
the trimmings.
Buttons of the some or contrasting-
material may be employed in the dec-
A modlsh four—piece skirt, with box- oration of the skirt. Braid also makes
pleat on each' side of front and back. an exceedingly. fashionable trimming.
CUTTING GUIDE 6W2
6l72
FWNT GORE' .: -
FOLD OF 54 INCH MATERIAL WITH NAP
m'
mawnm}
Pictorial Review Skirt No. 6172. Sizes 22, 24, 26, 28, 30, 32. 34 and 38 incite v
waist. Price. 15 cents.
.r
lThe G63} Clty
and The Housemfe
by
MABELW POTTER, DAGGETT "
A. remarkable article telling how the if 11,1
people and the government work to-
gethor to make their cities the cleanest
in the world.
’ ‘ Readit in
PICTORIAL REVIEW
§ roe MAY
15c ="-=" At your newsdcalers
1
———— 71'5”:
JAMES llllNNlitlY South Norwalk Conn
. .1...»
Norwalk Chronicler