a...
PAGE ‘l'll
’ removed).
fill 0000 COOKING
fiamab Shrimp Frtcaaaee.
Put into a frying pan one chopped
onion and two cups of tomato pulp:
fly then until done Then add one
tablespoon of flour, halt” a cup of
water. the yolk or one egg and one
«an or boiled shelled shrimp. Cook
' Ill together for 2.0 minutes then serve
OI a mailer with very hot boiled rice
heaped in the center
Spanish Caka.
Beat on putrid of butter and one
lif dipped first in boiling water and!
lhen into cold the skin can be easily
(ill in half. Place half a
tomato on lhe lerltrl~ of each round
of bread
Apple Balad.
Take tirm sppies. pure and put
through largest knife on food chopper.
Thin will have to be done. directly be-
fore dinner. for apples are apt to turn
brown if allosed to stand Very long.
Pill salad dishes half full with the an-
ple. and spt‘ingle with finely ground
nut meals Serve with whipped cream.
This is delicious for a'light salad.
5 Orange Custard.
A great impmt‘emt-nt oil the ordin-
ary custard can be made with the use
K ”and of 3"” ‘0 ‘ cream. add 31°" of oranges. Heat half a pint of milk
ly the stidly beaten yolks of eight
can. 80" in ms pound of flour. two
tqapoons of baking powder and a
plants of salt. Stir in one cup of milk
and when all is beaten smooth. fold
1* “39:14. that uaed article. can it
I
3‘
‘ In the sight egg whites boaton atiIly.
, liver with rose flavoring and bake in
carofitui' greased chimney pans.
Meat Pia.
Take one pound of Hamburgutoak
'or left our meal, cut nus; add one
loyal cuptul seeded raisins. ona down
”at olives; slit. corner to into;
M until tender and thicken with on
Willi corn meal; then stir ono
pa ans-half cupfulls of corn meal in-
to killing salted water; add one tabla-
| shortening and cook to con-
M with twothirds of the mix-
‘ 5‘ an; pour in the meat and cover with
0h maining mixture and bake ons-
. hour. This makes a Ins meat pic
i find is even bdttor warned over,
Tomatoes Francoin,_# ,_
A few small tomatoes. some butter.
m croutons of fried bread. Cut the
head into rounds onoquartor of an
' inch thick. m and crumb them and
.117 in hot butter. tiklm the tosnamos
1 COUNTRV'. MlLK RESOURCES.
. g ’ ( VA.T.
‘1
“l a double boiler. Meantime stir two
tablespoonfuls of sugar and a largo
teaspoonfstl of corndour into a. beaten
egz yolk. Add this to the hot. but
not boiling. milk. Cook until it is
thick. but- no longer. Sites on or two
oranges and cut into small pieces:
pour tho cooled custard on them. and
befosu Wheat the egg white and
put on in dots.
Pumpkin Pie.
To begin with. stow the pumpkin
at least half a thy. somtlmea longer.
Then take 3 cups of tho aifiod pump-
kin. 4 eggs, 1% cups sugar, 1‘ cup
molasses, 1 teaspoon cinnamon. 1
teaspoon ginger. it teaspoon salt, 1
quart oi hot milk. Line custard pie
plates with good crust, iill with the
mixture and bake at least one hour.
Just as good the next day as the day
they are baked.
A New Salad Ores-in...
A delicious salad dressing is made
by taking prepared mustard. addinir
all equal quantity of whipped cream
srrd mixing well, Add sugar and win»
«stir to taste.
.-_.
«Sentinel aria nay. Tr! ona.
market basket the importance of
milk cannot be overlooked. ~ in the
l'rliled States alone we produce more
milllllilissllt
The Vogue for Stripes.
Sirlpvi hale quite a rogue this year.
and perhaps the chief reason for this.
is their enwlilenes‘s on the golf
course, the tennis court or the shaded
poll it of»lhe summer home or country
club, 'l‘heir‘ ire-stile» and style make
them al-eptahie as well to the business
Willli‘dll. and. as they may be had in
chellp, cool limit-rials, there is no need
to doubt that they will be one of the
'lllitil popular designs this summer.
(lire frock aspi’t‘ifllly pretty for play
irlg tennis used a combination of white
silk and a wide. dark blue stripe. with
two narrow yellow lines on a white
background, says the Philadelphia
North American. The skirt was made
of the striped material. The blouse.
I'H'y ruucb like a middy blouse, was of
white silk. it was slit in front through
which a white silk sash was caught.
The sash ends were tied in the back
and hung down almost to the hall of
the skirt. Cuffs of the stripe were
used. and the collar which began in
the front. as a sailor. ended in a roll-
ing cut, which was split and separated.
A sailor tie of dark-bins silk was usad.
Another frock used white silk to
form a Russian blouse. which was
belted in with a 3-inch band of old-rose
striped white silk. The sailor collar
was banded with the same material.
and tho peplunl. which was long at the
sides. VBT)‘ short at front and back.
was further elaborated by square pock-
oils of the stripes laid lengthwise on
the \\ hile stilt.
Empire Tops.
“any of the tlightlgowns ilf'P mode
on Hrlrplrl- llllt'h Sometimes these
Empire tops, which are semliltled
into a little belt or sash. are mllde of
embroidered organdla or Swiss.
lt'lllflllOlllll trltdc amounts to 728.5000
rm pounds, \‘llitll is less limit half of
the butter production of the I'nfted
No Shortage Such :0 That In Europe I'llzrn sis lllllltllt gallons ll year. This Swim lll'tllt' The per rlrpita con
_;, 5‘ po‘fih“ Herc l> an mernzc of rn-nrly one gallon sl'rlplio' of butter in the l'nited
'I‘l‘zr' a milk and butter shortage l“"‘ (‘0‘ fl (hil- l‘3\l‘llll‘l\'i‘ ill ”1“ milk mm" l" “bill" ‘7 pounds. 0" "'9
hood never take place in this country
no taller how completely isoltltcd
a from the rest of the wort-i it might
become. in some future condition of
( '“fiik‘lt‘lolllllt'nl. l: 11bit oi interesting
hfnrmatiou tontaitlcd in a study just
{tenured for the National Geographic
Society at Washington on the world's
dairy industry. liespatches from sev
dial of the warring countries ill Eu-
rope carry notices of serious shotagu
of huttori‘ats and of milkpand. re
guiding the insuflciency of milk sup-
plies in certain belligerent lands.
V, snitch has been said about tho hard-
ship worked upon the babies. The
Society's review of butter and milk
’production in various countries re~
«limes questions just now of greatest
interest concerning the nature of the
war's reaction upon humanity's milk
pair and buttsr ilkin to ooncmte ti-
res. The following bulletin embod-
ths results:
. " "ta any discussion of the world’s
infinity in
“datum" [MN
11111 All Billiis
ti’tatayhaadaoby,oouuipdad.llm
‘ “Mira trad-rid
" Mott-w.
last a "cent box now.
right—who hava
tongue. ba’dtaatsand
..., s;
ucvouaanthotharadwith
‘;”y.diaordsradatomach.or
”cold.
hmyoubomolaaal
_ ormcrolyiocoing a
' mhwdauwithlafll.
"‘d cl‘eunr consumed Oil the farms of
the country (which. by the tiny.
fienta the hu‘k (if the pilldrlctitlnl.
our dairy products are worth $600.
ll00,000 a nor.
“in other they
enough to build a Formula Canal and
pay for the maintenence of the Anter-
icun army and navy every year.
“Only one-third of all of the milk
produced in the United States is sold
nip.
words. :1 re is ON ll
from the farm. Much of that which
remains is used for domestic purpos-
es there, although a billion pounds of
butter proudly PXlllbllt-d by the
American farm as one of its by-pro
ducts. The total production of but-
ter in the United States is around
1,700,000,000 pounds. While tell out
of every seventeen pounds of our
butter is produced on the. farm. near-
ly all of our cheese is made in fac-
torieii.
“Milk is used everywhere that man
lives. and It is secured from many
diderent kinds of animals. Around the
Anctii ocean the Laplander milks his
minder .‘ and freezes .the milk into
blocks to keep until needed: in the
desert regions of Asia and Africa the
natives drink the milk of camels and
donkeys; in western Asia there are
wondering Tartar tribes who live
llnrgely on maro's milk In many coun-
is
ztries the goat is the poor man's cow-
:while sheep milk is widely used in
the manufacture of cheese in Europe.‘
i “in recent years Russia has built
:up a large dairy industry in Siberia.
I Irm u “d woman '1‘. can't 3“. and before the war great express
" ‘ m trains. swooping across
diaalness. can't sloop. an hil- nents. carrying nothing but dairy
two contl
products. were a striking object tes~
son of the world‘s craving for butter
and choose. The Chinese. Koreans
and Japanese use comparatively little
'milh their countries being too Mll-
littsla. Germany would consume
l,l:9,lu‘ltl,lll‘ltl pounds. in 1913 that
imported 122,000.00 pounds
llllll‘t‘ thitlr rt exported.
"it will be seen from his that if
she llorlrllilly' uses as much butter as
“(T shortage would be 10.7 per
However. Norwsy. Sweden,
llellullrl'k and Holland have about
"."Jr' 000,000 pounds to export annually,
rhlle Austria-Hungary has a surplus
of 1.000.000 pounds. in normal times
England tlll‘ec-fliills of the
world's surplus of butter; ‘tn 1912.
cut of 728,000,000 pounds irlovlnlz in
lnternutiullnl corumerco. the l'nited
Kingdom look 435,000,000 pounds.
"There are no world statistics
the production oi choline, except of
Hull part moving in international
trail; The l'hited States annually
produces about four pounds per capl-
lil. The total amount imported by all
‘he countries of the world is 531.000.-
000 pounds, of which the United King-
dom takes 250,000,000 pounds;
many. 47,000,000.
H9 lltt'
country
“'t' |l(l'
ttrl
lakes
of
and Austria-Hun-
gary. 13,000,000. Bulgaria exports 7.“
500,000 pounds. and Holland and Swit~
serland have 190,000,000 pounds to
give a cheese-hungry world."
FILLING THE BILL. ‘
"Now i must have a perfectly
matched team."
‘Righl. my dear. 1'“ get some horas
dealer to look out for equine twins ” .
-t
Gillillliil lliflllll
iiililii
’
They Missouri to' la Fooled.
They are all sticking to “Neutrons
l Prescription 99 " it sure is a wonder.
libero never was anything Ilka “Neu-
gtro‘ne Prescription 9!” and there
Ger- ‘
'Fancy adjustable hatbands are
, lealuie of the new milllnery and tip
pea] to the uornarl “Lose longing for
l> hampered by a limited!
'l‘iley furllisll t‘xtellelll
luriely
pill hi‘ it ll
plans of lull-aiming llalilll.‘ louchcsl
ii colon in utl otherwise dalk street,
costume and .lie adpplsble to the,
stiff crov-ucd. narrow billlllilt‘d illo»
ails as tl‘t'll is 10 ills roll nllti'ln’ halls,
of felt and brawl for willtll the! “V“ ‘
:.riginnlly designed
l‘iain colored ribbons ill the new,
'briglll shades as vveil its 111 striped-
and blotked elicits, tolrlbltlrrrg two
colors in sharp millrast all lhe rnostl
used for udjusiuble halbands. Many!
of these are so woven as to puss iori
hand knitted builds and him it (on
venient 'elasticiiy which lllllkes them
easily adjustable to any size crown.
,Others are of a sit! ribbed silk Slml',
iar to belting and fasten under the
flattest of tailored bows.
Double faced ribbons snowing a
dark shade on one side and a vivid
tailoring on tho othlar. are amour. the
most satisfactory for fancy hatbands.
as they are capable 0} almost endless
variety" in adjustment.
Waistiivlos.
There is‘ a waistline to some of the
envelope obomisoa. for they are held
in with tucks. ahirra. and gathers.
This arrangement would make it poa-
sibic to wear thom over the corset.
in the form of corset covers.
Bmockad Envelope.
A charming pink butisle l-melope
chemise shows some very fine smock
ing on each shoulder.
Black Embroidery.
Orleof the effective new pelticoirts
is made of white net with ruffles s-m
broidered in llny‘black ivy lerlvos.
- ~ilousewivos watch Sentinel
Ads when the need of .a new
looms up.
Want
l-helv”
THE FLOWER OF THE
ROAD.
(Marylin-t li. Sampler.
the tlirlsiiull Ilcrulrl
.\llll£ill(lt‘.l
1 \ii\\' (i lllllc fltmcr llllnillutlg
gully ll)’ the mud.
,lr .
in
\s if in ("illllrfl‘l in thc <lu~l~. ltsl
fragrant llczltliy clout-ll
'llll [Mauls ll_\ \\llll llczlll llc:rrl.~'
t‘tlt'ltl st'c its urut‘t‘ \fl 1‘.ll‘c,
.\itil all lllc illrtll \\;r.~ \ttlrlilcrful
because it blossorllcll tllcrc.
All through the surlmlcr days I
watched, and l)ll('|llilllt‘\ it
here
A tclltlril, or it llllll
\
tli‘ lcuf that
had not ll\'('tl llct'llrc:
And as l passctl tlrl- fragrance
nt‘t‘lllt‘ll in t‘rccri ruin my soul
\ttli if it lliltl lll'ctl lll'trlscll illlll sad
- *lllill fragrance Hlilllt‘ it
\\‘lii)lt'.
Soillclilllcs l Mi“ :1 llrggartllan ill.
dirty ihrcutlllrrrt mus
Sillilt‘fllltt‘s l slut .l pcdillcr \slth
bulging lcatlltr hairs;
Sorrrctintcs l sun :1 lady fair
“hose limit “as drawn with
pain.
.\nd cvcrytlnc who watched thel ”‘-
plant was sure to come again
A rich titan tallcd it
some chilrlrcll (filled it loxc.
Some people called it ltcart's‘
delight that comes from
God above i
And some folk did not say a
word just looked with glad-l
dcned sight,
And smiled upon the little plant
that made the road so brgiht
The summer fled.
came with hitter winds and
chill—
1The leaves blcw down
atillll cold upon the
hr
The dusty road grew hard withl
frost and still the flower
bright.
all red
distant:-
V\iadeg beautiful the chilly day!
and instant all the night.
\Vc watched the flower through
”each frost-and than we
saw at last ’
'l'ale a
lto do the work well.
Velvet.
memory, '
the autumn 1
MONDAY, MARCH 6, 1916
Willi llllllilS
6&1’ sfmctical
All Sflilllill Illi0li J-‘(ome Drew flak/729
To Renovats Plush;- 1
Steady KHidt‘l' is anxious to rent.-
KI'P‘Il plush coat \\l1l(‘l] has
ht err spotted by rain.
Plush like what till] be renovated‘
lht steaming Heat an iron uiltil it is,
,Ceffonr
by Pictorial mes
; lery but. then place on an iron stand.
upside down on the ironing board:
Cover with soaking wet cloth. Hold
the hack of the plush over the steam
and llith ii whisk broom brush up the
pile on the right side as the steam fil-
ters through the material. The lining
to the coat may have to be loosened
This is a tedious
process. but the only one that will re—
inove riiin stints from either plush or,
New fiern Holdar.
Tile Iatea'l fern dish resembles the
cocoanui, split in half, says the Otta-
wa Citizen. One may place a fern
in the hollow, and the green sprays,
trailing over-the dark coat of tho ball.
gives a very artistic affect. Or. the
whole ball may be used and ferns or
any kind of trailing vine trained
around it. With its bright green fol~l
iage and dark brown coloring this
ball introduces the “touch of living
green" that is so desirable indoors in
the winter time. ‘
To Make Candles Stay in Place.
When fixing .a birthday cake. select
the required number of mndles and
thrust is heated needle into the bot~
tom of each. All you remove tbsl
needle, insert a toothpick in its placer
Th“ mm” can then b" “”9"”, m the“ For lnfurrmsl wear this frock is
and will hold the candles itil churmln‘_ being udupuble 1., develop-
t merit in faillc. tufts-ta or serge. A bit
of build on the belt in its only ll'lm-
l tiling.
cult»
place,
CONVERSATION.
i must admit l don't know whellrcr:
it is a rule or not'
'l‘be acme of dulntinesa is expressed
in tilis‘youtllful costume of dark blue
futile with an urniertxldy of soft cream
colored batistc. in medium size. tho
frock calls for .3 yards of 36-inch fnllle.
with 1 yard 27-inch material for un-
«lerbolly front and back.
‘ The preliminary step in making the
under body in to plant the front and
5 built. Next. gutllcr lower edge of fuc-
lni; lint] adjust on front. Stitch lower
edges together between the two front
pleats. tilou seams its Dulullt‘tl and
“Mn the buck. Face the t ollar' rind new
to llt'l‘k edge as notched. Adjust plcat~
itlr: llll'Mll 6 inches wide on ('tllllll’; tack
ribbon over piloting. Sew to neck
i-duc lis notched. Stitch 2-inch belt-
lm.’ underneath underbelly. lower edges
even, laying the fulncss in pleats to
tit. ’
But when two people get together.
They seem to oils about the weathsrl
An awful lot.
Celllfl.
’ W. .l. Moore
OPTICIAH AND
0970“.— .rlST
”Villain”; v" St. ...
.. 0_'.'-‘
' ".-:-: '
Susi:
The ice w,as crusted on the trccs ,
Prepared Eipmally I or I Iris Newspaper
Pictorial Review t‘ostume No. mm.
SECUHHY 8
rant ’tlEVAiOR —— UP our mom
ills lists Si ——Tri.‘2
Jumper Frock In Blue Faillc.
.\r.u. Hu'lll‘r lllt‘ blt‘t‘\t‘ irilwvell lli‘
Lie "TT‘ )Jl'l'flllhllilflfi, 51“ deep l’l it
to gathered eligl as lllll('md' clout
nrlsltl its liniclleu t'lose seam of “i'le'
l-llit' us notched new in deep cuff asst
llUlI'll' d. For elbow sleeve. soc cu?
ling directions. (‘luse seam of flu >-
4 uft as nub lied. nets to sleeve. [can N
even. Sew in armhole as ilotll‘iw
small "0" prr'forsslltin at shoulder oral
easing in any (illness.
Next, fold wing pocket and arralli-
on front gore of the skirt. hrirlgrll
corresponding notches and Imall "l ‘
perforations together. Join gorea Ln
notched: close back sum from liars-e
"0" perforation to lower edge. ilnlw
edgrs above for a placket. Gather by
per edge between double "'1‘?" perfora-
m. can “01
J Hill
WNW
Hui-
lions. Adjllsl skirt. slltclllllg upper
edge L’ iilcilcs lilmve inner edge .9
waist, center-fronts and t‘t'lllPr-bltt'ri‘l
even. side l‘i‘ilnl about ‘9; lltl'li forum-a!
of under-arm 19mm.
Pleat lower par-l of rl't'lll of jump:
placing "T" “n ttn‘r‘espnlllltrlp sill. 1
"ll" perforations. t‘ltlse r'igllt lllllld‘
arm and shoulder seams :rn Illllt'lltt‘
ilrlish the loft edges for 4s llusllp
”other upper mluc of frr...r. 1.1..1 ltittvl
edge of lvill‘k lictu‘cell ll'llll-ii: "'l“l"’ I"l
fill‘lslllllllli. Adlust from hell llllxlelrlrd'l
from. notches even 'l'llrll llllllLl' r-ilp
of luck lielt iirl slut plil‘ul’llllurls. LL
1111 right from, notches ltlltl edges eul
and stitch. finish the Icir sills clipn
for is (ltin‘lim. Sc“ ltt‘ll lil lll\\‘1‘r clips
of hmll. and to 1‘l‘;lll ir-urlr. rlotl'hl-s lt‘ .
cciiil-r-bal‘lts ct'l‘il. Mllall llt'lfwln
til-l1 trl lirll all lllltlt‘I‘-lillll silllrl \v
just juniper us Illllflll‘lllt'll. Ill’.‘l\\lnlfi l
Klillil'l'fl all upper mice of from In '
and if desired, stitch lMlN' rlrllil-r Kili‘
era.
Simplicity la the km note cf the drew
and the hit of lll'hllllllL' lilll'llllm'l‘ll .1
the, belt docs rlut violate any of 1.».
cdlcu tif fllailtlirls, litll girls lllsll.1.
indesvrlllnble i'lll‘lit‘l lIl thr- llcslurr
Sires 16, is .Illll :0 ymrs l'llts‘, - .
M'
3121.11»
DINO"
and hung from every limb; I
And where the flower once had /
bloomed, that we had tired
to save,
A mound of white stood pale and
grim, it mgiht have been a
gravel
'And yet, the beggarman in rags,
the pcddler with his pack
The rich man, children, lady fair,
they all cattle softly back,
And as they passed the spot they
smiled for all the winter air,
Because they know a flowc r swcct
had one time blossomed thcrc.
——-—0—— i
LEAVES 02w FOR east/soon 1 ,
A1 rAlaFlsLo couurv HOMEl
Donor Took Lat-pa Interact in inatitw,
l tion and Had Many Friends
‘ Among atrium. /' 1
The sum of 8250 has been left in
trust with the commissioners offal:-
ASK ANY OWNER OF A
-DODGE BROS.
ABOUT HIS MILEAGE ON GASOLINE.
s. L. BENEDICT, 73 N. Main St.
RED and DODGE BROS. CARS
19!: FORD TOURING CAR—CHEAP.
‘ O D. Jackson
; ' 0° admit “1° “M“ of many isn't anything like it now. it is the
.°° 3‘ - - ' Rheumatic Remedy on arrow-plan.
l "Millie WK leads “1 WWW"- Uselt on anycass'afrhoaasatianaud,
xtrias of the world in the Owubnlm can ahnout tummy not the
lacs-in- mdnm-nd Dal-lull m"imulta.i(navoriafla.iththanlofll
its knownwaemsr and think it.“ surprise that ”nuance-batons.
Danish dalrymsln have Monto‘m d.wmmm
toullnam.otthstcaia0ra-ltlyaivqahlo. foalthsaatalaavathoaa
to flash instant- “mm-mustaaam
lts little stall: grow brown and hold mg, by A” Nash who died
hard its little leaves blow ”minty in Norwaik. the money to he
1’!" . used towards the making of a com-1
Upon the wind. we saw “3 fo-iablo. convanlont and attractive
.. monoldmw w“ and F‘Ylpaym at tho County Home in Nor-
Andbythcroadweshrankinnm
Ashoitflnsasolnllaahuldhor
”20”“ "WWW on no tooth-m
’8‘.”th inn Nash. daring-hormo-
hail:
“or”,
. . 10“"
t‘ia’ée that Mi
[also 190
.Nfi‘qlk
MOTOR CAR
-..——
53 WALL STREET
NORWAL'
PHONE 438 ‘
Everythingm in tlfe Optical [doc
, Eyes Examined Free-
1.
t
s W‘ l" "'L-f"
Norwalk Chronicler