a‘.
in 3111113111113“
1111 11011011111
Economical Sauces.
For helping out with small pieces of
_ ‘meat and making left— overs palatable
" there ismothing like the sauce. Most
' poople like sauces and they are cer
plainly help out in emergencies won-
»‘sIlorfully. Much of the success of the
dance depends upon its smoothness
and flavor. but even the amateur cook
Thu; manage both these points. Here
ire a few tested recipes:
{hamburger Steak with Tomato Sauce.
1 Run a round steak twice through the
{90d chopper and season well. If it
must be used in an emergency and it
is desired to increase the bulk. use
tine egg to each pound of steak and
(our crackers rolled tine. Season, and
‘ moisten with a little sweet milk and
snake into little pats. Fry in the
usual manner and arrange on a deep
L platter. Have ready a‘sauce made of
ene grated onion, half. a can of toms-1
toes, one stalk of celery out fine, salt.
pepper and a little sugar. Simmer all
together, but do not boil hard. It the
tomato is very thin add a little flour
and water to thicken. Pour the sauce
over the steak, and serve at once. if
1.; ‘4 it is still further desired to increase
the bulk, have ready on the platter,
. before the steak is put on. one pint of
macaroni broken fine and boiled ten-
Ider in salted water. Cover the maca-
roni and steak with the sauce and
serve,
t
Sausago with Cream Sauce. 1
.Cook the sausage. stuffed, in the
usual manner. and lift out of the hot
table a deep platter.. Have ready a
White sauce made of one pint of milk
_ into which has been stirred one table-
spoon of flour made smooth in cold
milk. Add salt and pepper and 1.1 lump
. of butter the size of a walnut. When
thick and smooth pour over the sau~
stage. if sage is liked sprinkle the
sausage .with powdered sage while
”cooking, or use in the sauce.
3‘“ Chicken with Rice Sauce.
lTrim the remains of a cold roast
cplcken into as nice pieces as can be
——~ —- 1m—
d CHILDREI.
Spectacles V' . o. n
. l‘l..
.......
iiorc FrequentIy
Not; .11 1.1....19.
It is app 1'.‘.e 111-. ....1. 1.- ..1...
‘are‘ ‘wearing ...-assets .11.. -1 .... o u.
the case ,a. c .311. . which can. 1
occurs as to the l'hubl' xti‘ (”IS mate
of affairs, 1.14.31: the-course: of {11:
American TALKuC'dI .ib'éULimuiu...
children hamng iOO heat3 domain".
made on the... u.
ordered when there -is no- necessjty
for them? it is undoubtedly the .111.
that the the age cuts... 110. ......t. s It. .’
m P , 511.; .\t.- u‘ all;
Iamong all classes the- egos of the
child are being used [0. .1e.-' 11 out
to a" greater extent than was the case
It generation ago. During the gtOW'
lag period or the child, the outer en-
gree— of firmness and hardness. and
;a_my strain on the focussing muscles
that’ch. 11111115 suetchin‘Ig or the eye'
is really the cohdlti'trh which is
hly knotvn afnear- sightednoss,
”is caused in most instances by
" in reading. Many people be-
vthat a child may be born near
ghted, but this is not the case.
and in the great majority of
bad be prevented or at least
vm to low degrees. lt’requires
fiocial knowledge to appreciate
"at that a tissue when stretched
er than before and is likely to
stretching and this is the dan-
near sighted eyes. Such eyes are
t to stretch and grow Worse, until
most apt' to occur.‘
.hold them together.
"is I
more school wozk than former .1. , .-..1.1l
velope or supporting tissue of tth
eyeball, "does not- attain its full dew
~11 s a- tendency to make- the eyeball-
Insightedness always occurs from.
child attains its full growth, and.
_ , sues have a chance to become“
and 811113,, hence, it. is during the
‘ — 1’ growth that damage to the
If the
had, and arrange on a hot platter. At
once pour over the chicken a sauce.‘
made in the following manner: Soak
and cook in salted water until done
one cup of rice. When done put into]
a sauce pan containing one and a half'
pints of white sauce highly seasoned
with red pepper, celery salt and a lit«
tle sage Make the white sauce with
a pint and a half of sweet milk Into
which has be rubbed a tablespoon
tind a half of flour Add butter the size
of an egg. Beat well. If any of the
chicken gravy remains it can be added.
Beat in the hot rice and pour over the
chicken on the platter.
Ham Patties. Cream of Tomato Sauce.
Cook together without hard boiling,
one cup of tomatoes, one grated onion
a which of celery seed or a stalk or
celery out fine, salt and pepper to
taste. Stir and beat to make as
smooth as possible. While " this is
cooking take two cups of cold boiled
ham chopped due and one cup of bread
crumbs. Mix together with is beaten
egg and 'a little cracker and milk to
Make into little
pats and fry nicely in hot fat. Place
on a platter and pour over them the
sauce. At the last moment, before the
sauce is removed from the fire. add to
it one cup of hot milk. half a table
spoon of flour made smooth in milk
lump of butter and a little sage if
liked. Have it thick and rich. Pour
over the meat and serve. This same
sauce can be used with cold beef if
treated in the same manner. A pinch
of soda lessens the danger of the milk
curdling the sauce,
LOSS IN EFFICIENCY.
Legislation placing a five mile zone
about military posts and naval train-
ing stations in lllinois posts and m-
is] training camp in lllinois would be
welcomed by the officials in charge of
the naval training school at Lake
Bluff. These officials estimate that in
f-mr years of the schools' existence a
loss of $20,000 in the efficiency of the
men has been sustained“
“llow was that?"
“Put out a line of satin slippers for
rough weather . wenr."-—Louisville
Courier~J011rnal.
—————
——A good ad. pays In the best. paper.
I
i: remedied n01 lot that matter can
he eye when it is once stretched,
m. rue back to its normal size. In very
hi h degrees of stretching, even
blindness may result. '
' .he:e is u cuntnl btlicf that next:-
1 i: htedness runs in families, and this
41. hile partly true, is really an unfor-
l mute misconception. Certain fami-
liits havesofter! Marines in the. eye
I‘1l1an others, and their eyes: stretch‘
more easily to a. certain degree of
«train in. the ybungf‘child .i_s astig-‘
1:eople more cautious ho avoid strain?
It is necessaryfor such childreu'iw‘
be near-sighted. The cause- of this»
1'11ain i nthe young child-is asti‘g—s
iatismfi rhea; are: other, contribut
.35; causes, such as atoorshort eye
1:,1Il poor general health. which
cakes the tissues: weaker and less
csista'nt- ,and also the disposition of.
the child some children preferring to
=it and. read all day rather than go.
out and- enémise in the open air; All.
hose duestions must receive proper.
attention if near-sightedndss is to be
prevented, but that astigmatism is»
the principal cause is well- known.
This word is becoming rather famig'
Liar, and yet its meaning .Ils 'cpnstagits
iy misunderstood. .Many people sup-1
pose that astigmatism means a dif-.
ference in the two eyes, which is en.-1
tirely wrong. It Is an irregularity of
the front part of the eye,‘ where the
curves should be‘ symmetrical, but
are not. This irregularity or in-
equality of the curves makes objects
appear blurred Certain lines in the.
objects looked at seem fairly distinct
while certaintothers are blurred, and.
this causes. tite- eyli , make strong
muscular eft'ortito overcome th bt‘nr
and to get a Iperfeotl
The ptraiIn brats“
1 to the steamer, and, not being a good
sailor, I kept to it a good part of the
iliiiiiiiiliiiliESSliii
There is a new all round sport suit
that is splendid for the woman who
has but one, and a welcome addition to
those who have several, for the mo.—
terial chosen decides its use. "I tried
it out on a trip to Bermuda." a woman
told me who has experimented with all
sorts of sport clothes. “i wore it down
time. i was sincerely'thankful for it.
When I was too ill to make a decent
toilette to goon deck 1 could struggle
into this suit with very little effort.
in fact, I always got into the skirt
without standing up. I slipped it over
my head, and because the waist line
was expansible i could loosen It, by
the jaunty little belts attached. to on
size waist measure. With the way
felt I had no desire for the fashionable
waist line! The coat was quickly and
easily slipped on and buttoned and
belted, and, with a soft sport but with
the brim turned down to cover a. basing,” from home’"
coii‘fure, I managed to present a very
town in summer.
’ Ia trifle over the upper;
row straw braid is covered with equal-
ly narrow ribbon stitched to one edge:
of the braid and covering it.
There is no trimmlng; three spidery
little bows of the ribbon——one in the
middle of each side of the crown top,
inside and out, and one on the brim
edge to indicate the middle of the
back. The ribbon is a shade lighter1
or darker than the straw. but the same
color. Bangkok straw hats are not
only found In the typically sport
shapes but are combined with hemp.
They are shaped like rolling hrimmod
sailor, except that they are longer
from front to back and turn up slight-
ly more at one side than the other.
The hemp and the Bangkok straw al-
ternates in these shapes, the hemp in
one color and the Bangkok another, so
that the hat seems to be made of en-
circling stripes. Those shapes have
little trimmings beyond a ribbon band.
but they are one of the few out of
town styles that can be worn also in
HOW IT HAPPENED. '
(Kansas City Journal.)
“Yes,m my brother lives in Boston. " i
‘ ‘How did he happen to settle so farI
of
“Well, you know the sIreets
satisfactory appearance on deck in Boston are ratlter Intricate '1
spite of my hasty toilette. i
“it did duty ashore at times because.
it was a good brownish shade of gabab visit. When he started to leave he “118
“I have heard so.” ‘ I
‘My brother went there once on a
dine, and i wear it now on the golf hunted the railroad station unsuccess-
links. With its trig belted coat and
skirt on simplest tailored lines and a had got used to the place: so he justI may be used when bringing in the
set of washable crepe blouses it wilI
fully for two years. 'By that time he
concluded to settle dOwn. I
«trusts fluted with a fork. the juice
‘ great saver of time and labor on wasn1
lid-does notrbrany-nredns imply that i
be just right for certain days on my
California trip this summer ” CLOSED SALOON—I—pouaLE WORK i
The same model takes on an slto~ The manaaer 0f m6 Primrose Coal ;
gether different air when made of the Company of Colorad giies as his \1-er
pretty striped viyella flannels; it's diet that the close saloon means
then transformed Into a tennis or about double the (“Ilium 01 0031.“!!!
yachting suit. people In the Pueblo coal district are.I
For camping there Is a model out already looking forward to the first of
very much on the same lines made of lanuarv, 1916 when Em“ wide pro
the jersey material. in this the coat “me3 comes “1‘0 ““9“-
ls often worn inside the skirt and the ""“ “"‘
costume has then the appearance of a
blouse and skirt.
Most sport hats this summer are so
pliable that they can be rolled up and 1 For mu“ M W
thrust into a convenient pocket. An In Use For 0V" 30"."
.
attractive one of straw and silk can be Alw heboars M
l \
worn either side out. worn one s do, Signature of . m
it Is of straw; worn the other. the nar- I
ipropetly titted glasses during the
Igrowing pe1 iodt Recently statistics
show that in accorditnc'e with _tl1ia
method of treatment, he -sighto;l~
ness is becoming less. Mdn ”hildron
vrtre obliged to wear glasses when
reading or during the period of
treatest strain, and if the astigma-
tism is of small amount, they can
frequently lay aside the glasses when
‘Ihey have attained their full growth.
;" he :1 eatost amount of strain is dur-
'itig " reading or sewing. or any use of -.:
i the eyes foreclose work it is. there- -
Iforve, much better to allow the child
‘io use glasses during the growing
ncriod at. least. and avrld' mam.
into it is to run the danger of de4
\‘elopingo near-sightedness, which is
a permanent conditiin and which is
apt to‘ progress to a point.of..damag-
ing‘ thé'vislon‘. .. .
B it.
_,., {111.1115 F1111
‘tnm
. EDAIIIGMIAV
sale had they been offered.
Batting in Great Britain has shown
considerable improvement. Cutters
have received very substantial orders
for export, some factdl'ies having
‘ booked ordora‘ ahead for their entire
production for tbanaxt four months.
I ‘The' German government has pro-
99NI'T_ VISIT THE CALIFORNIA EX-
' PO8ITION8 . ..
standing in 11 tub of water while turn-
51 AN
FREVENTS RUST EVERYWHERE
.....1. .. Magma?
M n-OasiaksoIhtdyIpuvsatsmstortamishoa aIllImstsIlM Windows and out.
fiS‘w mtfi“
a-lN-ONI Olli CONPANY?
best skins would have found a ready
hibited the export ofiaoy furs or skins ..
wgtijout a supply of Allen’s Footsmass,
the antiseptic powder to‘.’ be shaken in-
to the Ishoes, or dissolved in the foot
pulling had shearing has been done
heretofore, and eyery indication seem
‘from Belgium. where thorhulk- -'of the ~
which. 187d were sold and “329 with-
. grades wersyvery: firm, medium IIqualh r
1.311.,er Standard Remedy for the
feet for 27 years. It gives instant ro-
lief to tired. aching test and prevents
swollen, hot feet. Que lady writes: “I 1
enjoyed every minute fatty stay at
the Expositions, thmks to'Allon's Foot
“Ease in my shoes."'Get it today.
__L.-__....._....
THEI HAT TRADE. -
to point to. a material shortage on the
better qualities of all classes of
sides. ' _
Benjamin v... "has pur-
chased the stiff.- hat machinery of the
Union list 00:, and is operating the
tor street: new York. . . It . 1 I.
r)“ 1
--NOT FOR MEN ONLV.~
Women .Isulfor as much as- men do
from indigestion audiconstlpationi and
require the same globulin rented?-
to‘ keep the. stomahlt" West. he Ivor
active and the bout a regular. Foley
chums- ‘l'ablsts a'r‘c wholesome ‘94}
cleansing; do" not". gripe oridauso nou-
sea. Stout people.” this it the one
cathartic that. om way that over-
full and cloggedanp feeling.
‘Sdld everywhere. . 1
New York For Market Shows IIIm-:
1 movement. .
ini- the New ron: market, business
'for the moat sshown an improve-
ment, aspects in furs for tabby oo-1
lor‘s, says the Ambrlosn Batter. In the
White copay the demand has been
-‘ prices have been advanced.
t the sale held in London May 5,
1604 bales of skins were offered, at
. ;, 1A1. ..
dram. Best 1111111111139: and inferior
plant at the same. address. 132 Csn- ‘
Milli um
All Siliilliii iiiiiiii
To Softer: Shoes.
When shoes are wet, dry them and
apply a little glycerine with a bit of
absorbent cotton. They will be quite
soft in a few hours.
defy
.(erronr
To Prolong the Wear of Blankets.
When a double blanket begins to
show signs of wears“ sew the ends to;
gether and change the fold so that
the joined ends may lie in the middle
of the bed with the stripes running
across the bed. A blanket thus treat-
ed wili last as long as it did in the
original fold.
by Pictorial Review
A PMCOAT FOR
' Baking Plea.
When baking plea that are liable to
run over. cut the under crust large
enough to admit of being turned back
then both
will not escape.
A New Use for the Wheelbarrow.
The wheelbarrow may be made a
days. When the clothes are ready to;
hang out. place the filled basket on:
the burrow and push it to the clothes
One may thus hanflie a much
heavier basket and need not do so
much stoeping. The same method
.clothes. A child‘s play— wagon is as
good for this purpose as a whoelbar ‘.
‘.row '
’"“ i
Danger. I
Never havefan electric light within.
reach of the bath tub. A person
A .three-plece petttcoat designed to
meet the demands of-uie new tullakirt.
it can be finished with either a section-
.11] or straight. gathered flounce.
Outer modesnecessarily Influence un-
derwear, so that with the revival of the
short. circular skirt there is a change
~In the width of the petticoat. The mod-
‘el shown here is a three-piece skirt.
having an inverted pleat at the back.
The lower edge is finished with ‘a sec-
. ,tionnl or straight gathered flounce of
T° F'w‘“ Bum" ’ embroidery of self-mKterial. The aver-
li‘ you have slightly rancid butter lose a”. requires 3 yards of 18-inch
which you do not like to throw away, §
ing on or off an electric light is liable .
to receive an electric shock that may
mean instant death, the water and
the ground connections making a
complete circuit.
efrdctiml
flame Drew flaking
Prepared Erpecially For This Newrpaper
' carefully.
THE NEW SKIRTS.
embroidery for the gathered flounoo
and 3% yards sd—Inch material for the
skirt.
In order that the pctticoat will» fit
smoothly about the hips it is first nee- 1
essary to take up the dart in" the back
gore as perforated. Then join gores as
notched and close center-back seam
from large "0" perforation to lower
edge, finishing edges above for opening. -
Form inverted pleat at center-back.
crossing. on- line of slot perforations and
bring folded edge to center-back seam, '
after which comes the stitching.
For the sectional floun 0 close center-
back seams and turnun or lower edges .
of-ths two upper flounce sections on
slot perforations. Gather upper edges
between double "TT" perforations and
join the sections, matching notches
The edges underneath and
Center-fronts should be even. Stitch
from 98 to 1,5 inch from the folded
edges to form a tuck. ll’ do'Siied omit
the lower flounoo section (E),:1nd use
a straight knife-pleated ruffle, the
width of pounce pattern.‘ Adjust to
moisten on pettlooat, mister-front and
Scams even, stitching upper edge or
finance along erossline of small "0',
perforations.
For the gaehered flounce‘ close back
seam. Gather entire upper edge and
adjust ..to position on pctticoat. centers
ev;en stitch upper edge nlong cross line
of small‘ 0" perforations: adjus; a bias
casing 5t. inch vt1itl'c when finished. un-
derneath upper edge of pciticoat.
Petticoats to wear with chiffon frocks
are made of satin and crepe do Chine,
finished with deep ”ounces of lace.
fry it out with several slices of len1-’
on or orange peel. The butter will be 1'.
sweet to taste and smell and excellent '
for all kinds of cooking.
1
”to 1 N 1:5
EVERYTHING‘
r-ga
w a.
L...
iSii
remorse;
mucous
CM“ iI ..1;
"I. YOIK
Present this Coupon at.
get this
9
I‘I- ijfiu‘i'III-IA I“. I
99
Hartford .Rssldsant Vesta Quick Relief
\ ,. From Use of Wonderful
' Remedy.-
Mrs; s. a. Johnson. ‘01 Iii: Whitmoro
street, Hartford, (301111., was a” victim
of stomach and digestive disorders,
attended by muchépain. She suffered
from points in the side and other dis-
2roomforta '
She took Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
and found quick relief. in writing of
her experience she said:
“The pain left me the next day of- ‘
for taking the remedy. It's simly Won-
derful how it relieved me: and you ‘
may be sure I shall tall every one _
{who has stomaehv‘troubls about it. " ’
L. Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy gives plan I
manent results fonstomach, liver and-
Intestinal ailments. Est, much and .
{whatever you like. .No’ more distress
after eating. pressure of gas hi the,
stomach and. around the heart. Get one
shuttle of your druggist now and- try it!
on an absolute guitsntswlf not ea
isfoctory money willIIIbs éturned. - .
7‘;
s1 13';
l
. IVgfiaov‘. «3.
1
Tolophono 4785.
«$2.580 Sanitary Glass
' Kitchen Set for S115
PRESENTED BY
secutive dates and the cost aI
$2.50 Sanitary Glass Kitchen? Set
to use, all complete,- inalndmg- sigh: pieces, ..for
Every3 set guaranteed—Strongest Most Durablq Moot
Sanitary and Most Economic Made . ., I . I.-
I" weasel
Formerly known as Bridgeport Steam Dyslng‘ &_ Cleaning do.
Silk Dress". Gloves. Blankets and Laos Curtains Cisgpod. ,
’ ‘ III. LYNGE. Prop. 393 Stats
Alli 1311111- or Insecticides, “Bug Death," “slug Shot." l-Isllsltor‘s.
Ports Gum. Amounts of. Lead. lordsauit Mixture. . > ‘1
~ I ‘
oofoM». ».».»?»? «Too?»2»?»2»2»2»2»2»2»3». «2»!»2»2».I
PON
2 gm
29.529.206.03» .
a”
O
officem‘riflt goth ' ..
r of. expense item
‘l v.” '
. .. IrIW
Norwalk Chronicler