.ou--.-. “
c—auvao- —
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in! acorns “Um “Ills-O m
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to
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H_.._. r , , — —' ‘ + " ‘ ’ ’ “ ' ’ .7. ' "" ' " '* "' W ' ’ " ' " l ' \ . - , , , » « » v _..
l . . l Heat the dripping, slice the onions? , . I with a tassel at either side of the consisting of but and parasol to' . T'Tfi‘r
in whjmlm and fry brown Add all the when in WINS plain front The. coat of serge his» match. ver)‘ popular. lengths of. 6df énPrdC’lC'dl
gredients except the rice and boil a panel back with lapels in from. and printed silk bought at the sales can
rm ‘1.“ Wh‘ geliiiy for liltr‘qlllrlei‘s of an lion:
till the vegetabh-s are tender Pass
billrough a wire stew, season with
iralt, return it to the pan and boil one
. Alligator Paar. ,half hour to mac the mixture
Allis-tor pear Miss for sandwich“, ”hwy Add in.» nor, boil fifteen
is delicious. To make, halve, pare: “mm,” and up"?
and stone one large alligator pear.
Mash line with a silver fork, season'
with pepper. salt and lemon juice.
Sliced Ox Tongue a Is Monaco.
Thin slices of cooked ox tongue.
j that indicates
Mllillfm
Oddities in Sleeves.
Sleeves in costs, as well as dresses.
are showing all sons of interesting 59H". Parasols. _
vagaries just now, and everyone is Parasols have blossomed out into‘
wondering whidl way the little straw, new shapes ”m spring it had seem-‘
the wind, will blowfled that, while materials would change,
Narrow shoulders “’9 I noticeable; the general outlines would remain the
is finished with a platted orsandle
guimpe, with li‘gh collar
with narrow black velvet ribbon, tied
with a bow on the left side.
——-...—
flnishod ‘hll.
be used to cover both paraso
minus 3
'lliSiitlllilKlliili
A New Way to Cook a Whole Fish.
RRR
Pnpared Especially For Till} Newlpapn 2;
bv Pictorial Review
flame Draw/Walling;
Lemony
.s .
V-T‘l.’ .-
‘f: :
i.. .,
L b
y.
‘ l.
‘1
then spread thin on sliced bread one gill stock, one tshlespooniul sher~ Chm“ l" "l“ ““0“.” (‘lll and “ejssme. but two decidedly new shape! Serving “ "Sh whole has "0' only cutumc In cnpe ind Chiffon
rounds lightly buttered and lay up ry, croutons of fried bread, puree of now accepted as a matter of course, have appegnid in the shops. One the advantage of presenting a hand- ‘ I _ _
the sandwiched. fresh mushrooms, one‘hali pint brown and so far show no encroachments of that has sixteen "1,3. such tipped some appearance, but also utilize the garltgazniglgzti 0' ””m’n mu"
fiance} onehalf ounce glare, one 1“,: width or fullness of sleeve. The 'little; with tortoise shell, is almost fiat. head of the fish, the mean on which _. - A
With a Cocoanut Bass. Ispoonful English mustard. one tea
llor cocoanut filling add to a half spoonful French mustard, slices of.
cup of freshly grated cocoannt a half marrow. Stamp the slices
cup of whipped cream. a tablespoonful 'tingue out in rounds, heat them in;
a-
of dintney syrup and a tesspoonfui of
chopped tarragon lesves. Nix lightly
and lay up the sandwiches with thin
as bread slices.
Tuna Fish.
Nasturtium filling is made with a
snail bottlo of pickled nastnrtium
scab. Drain and chop, then add them
II a small an of tuna fish that has
been fiskod. Add mayonnaise enough
is Inks a winding paste and lay up
to sandwichas on whole wheat slices
oat thin and sparingly buttercd.
cm nut...
To make diestnat filling, pool and
. pan—after blanching in hot watcrw
[a' pound of large chestnuts, then boil
Com until tender enough to mash:
drain and mash. adding a littlc salt,
a ublespoonful of whipped cream and
magh honey to make s spreading
pasts. lay on fine. thinly cut wheat
broad.
Vegetable “up.
.Three large onions, ii bunch of
sweet herbs, one blsde mace. one
the stock. which hss been fiavored.
gathering at the armhole
fabrics does not
in soft, with only a slight curve from the
add a particle to iernle point in the center to the edge.
of 011 the width of shoulder. Below, thougi.,;1‘hh carved handle of the golden tint-
there are all varieties of pufis; at ed word and the intensely green silk
elbow or wrist, or extending all tho! of the covering were distinctly (‘hin-
‘ put two
with sherry, Spread the mushroomi way down from elbow to wrist. Often‘
puree on the. croutong_ pin-o . mundia puli beginning narrowly at the
or longua on each, than . slice on shoulder, widens out and finishes
miirrow. prepared as below. Add th.l above the elbow. leaving the rust of
brown sauce to the liquor in which; (be “e?" purltanlcally plain. K
the tongue was warned, add the, The "r! latest sleeve is rather
glue. son up. uni tho mustard- and "KM O! the than!" and um- snot
serve very hot round the crouwas..mu!. .but pronouncsdly to inst be-f
no not let tho sauce boil aftcr sdd-Vflnnhaiclbow. 0" often soeu thcsc‘
lng mustnrd, or it will cardlo. obs-u Jacinta-mu. iimristily1
litmus the pointed bodice. An.“
Lobstsr .alld.
one in elect. Some of these fiat
shapes have bordsrs of fringe of the
same tone. thus increasing the Orien-
tal elect.
.4 The other new puasol is decidedly
Duoda shaped and, while s tow have
boon m hm". it is only
this season that they have become
numerous.‘ A model in inch wide
black and white stripe is so arr-angad
that a black stripslaia tho contort)!
{other siccvc rivals the log 0' mntton,l each soctlon. while the black strips
‘5!“ is not at the shoulder, wideninglon oitllcr sldo
into the ID
Roll lobator natilsholl mm~um¢utmmflamutssitmm topfhsmnab
tmmmoatmy. Mlahtbawmw‘a ‘
1nd .1]. “1h fiaur boil-d W we“,
and three bollod can W 0”- Cioae-lttiug sleevss arc soon in
Garnish with lctintw and claws and abundance with dainty circular
PO“? 0"" ll mayonnaise dressing. . ruiflea of soft material, such as faith»
:0! GeoFgette. Sometimes the circu-
Dansna DONOR- ? in pieces are long and extremely full
Cut rlpc bananas into inch lengths‘ spreading out from. instead of drap-
and roll them in finely chopped pecan ing the band. and when added to a
meats. (‘rnmb some macaroons, and‘ plain, closofitting sleeve. afford a
tosspooafnls of crumbad striking contrast.
macsrooas with half a lady finger in s Goorgstto model of serge and
"1|(‘h desert glass. Pour custard over black taffeta features a novel sloeve
this, and on top place two or three with a long puff of-batlste, with the
thawsubsidhg» to ”inn are all ofihls‘ol as the white
hulls-is it’d with'blsck fior sin.
inches f
‘Another dainty parascl of hslfinch
black and white striped tsiieta,. with
soft changeable efleci. not so fiat as;
the first one described but still rather
less curved than thou of last ssason.
has the stripes running cmsswisc;'
and the dainty fiorsl efieci so noticcrt
.sbie everywhere is seen in tho tiny
bins and grass motif which appears
at intervals in utt- black stripe. E
'if you happen to possess s pretty
in many kinds is especially line. To
boil a fish whole was once a serious
undertaking. The fish hsd to be‘
wrapped in a cloth and then a long!
fish had to be coaxed into a round.
ksttie and out again without being1
broken. in these days, however, there!
is on the market an enameled wsm
kottlo which is ions. about the right
site for a fish, and in which it can be
cmksd without any danger to its up}
psannos. The plan of tho untidy and;
troublesoms cloth is taken by s-irsyl
on which the. fish is placed. Thisj
battle with the tray renovad is avail-i
ablo for cooking hams and logs of
mutton. it is the sort of kitchen uteri-l
silo that is so convenient that out
wonders it was acvor thought of not
fora. {
Harris. and lasso. !
Herring and bacon form a delicious!
combination. To prepare them boil!
the herring lb minutes in salts-d wa-!
ter. drain them and keep them warmi
over steam. Pry the bacon crisp anal
brown and in the bacon ist brown tho;
herring. Serve them with the baconi
and a garnish of parsley or crisp let-.
tucc hearts.
Egg Sandwiched. l
Chop whites of hard boiled eggs.
This design gives the home dress»
maker an excellent opportunity for ex—
tended experience with cutting. it will
be noticed that there are distinct
guides for the jumper, the nndorblouse
and the lining, us well as for the skirt
The dress is fashioned from rose col
ored cotton crepe, with an undorbot‘
of chiffon in the sum chads. Tbs ill
ing may be of taffeta or coarsa law:
but the silk gives a batter clatt to ti.
chiffon. in medium alas the da- [1
uiras us yards 54—inch cups for th
skin and Jumper. 1 yard 27-inch lin
ing for the lining and 2% yards fl
inch chiffon for tho nndcrblouss. '
The skirt is cut from a double fold ’
oi Moria-l. while tho craps is toldod in
matters for the )uflpfl'. Tbs bash
guts of tho shirt is laid on a' langth- .
wise fold of tho goods. whilo thatront
is plai‘d parallal with tho salvage so
that it rests on a lengthwias thread.
lvl folding the matsriai'in quarters for .
the Jumper, place the salvage edges so
that they will meet, as shown in tho
tuttiiig guide.
From the quarter fold cut the front
gore, placing it on the lengthwise fold;
and the hack and front of the jumper,
these sections living laid on a length-
\\'l:;l‘ tlimad.
'i‘he cltlf'fun is laid in open width for
tilt tilltlcl'llluune, which covers most of
the material. The cuff and collar or»:
placed top and bottom, respectively, in
the right of tile miiin section of tho
pattern. if the shield is used this lllii)
quart stock, six good sized carrots, pieces of the bananas and a spoon over taffeta sleeve pointed at the el- pat-not handle, do not throw it aside» “2‘3; 2"" ’22; mm?“ :‘K’Eer' “it: be cut from thc Nina-c to the M! of 1|"!
‘ I .
two ounces dripping two ounces ”0.. ful of whipped cream. ,hcw and finished with s tassel. Tho‘ because the parssol itself happens to w "yo "I r ( 9 as . "uf‘ ‘k f . fl . . I H a" ”m
' ‘ . . dressing. Bi? sure it is Well scanned ilie hfst ( tie lung is at
onohalf pint water. four cloves and ——->-— Lfnll shirt-ed taffeta skirt has two‘ he soiled. “hen the early days oi’.bf di b 1 . l' r mmthp Md. while ”H, hm“ “M“
one tenspoonfui peppercorns. l Insult" ads on Try coo. :t‘il‘f‘lllfii‘ h-mds of black serge, each‘ summer reach us we shall find sets,1 e ore “We. ng c ween I '0“ 0 on u lcmsthwiwc thread.
— I W. -_ ' brmd‘ ‘ The thit‘ll’li’li front of the: jumpcr is
b’ ' ' ‘ " ” ~- Rule colored cotton crepe made with tt'iili'ncti with fancy buttons, put on it)
CARE OF STRAWBERRY BEDS. it furrow on each side of this t'clllPl‘ i‘l‘ :‘ced huts l'...’tirlunlttcly the pro- Two popuLAR FLOWERS. To BOYCOTT STANDARD OlL. ‘niull skirt and quaint jumper mounted clutch-sun its outline.
and make a bare strip eight to fif- visions are not uniform and an unfair in "mum; out your order m, spud, W -JJWI". 1.9“!” 9699_ bittRl AND Mm.“
Plans Thai Arc Used by Successful
tecn inches wide, where the littlest htirlicn is placed on the wholesaler.
and plants onc cf the must delight
i
i
Growers. plants stood. This strip is» nlso with Some states require a guarantee of tul of tasks in. sure to “v.10” wed}, Pittsburgh Automobile Dealers Make ° ° ' J ,
Just how to l..l.._..t- it strliwberry‘ lled- T," “d"“"'"“" m m” ”1““ ””1” "u" germination percentage, of the tiahlilt lintl geranium. it is not New M". “r L°‘”¢" Gmlene- ‘ K 5m: (ithf. .
bad that has p:'oduCt-d it full crop oflilre that the poorest and oldest plants others only purity, and in still others generally known that plants of ”m“. The Pittsburgh Automobile Lisaiers‘ bitch GORE
fruit. is a problem that mnrmmfi ”u. sre burlctl, but niorc important the btitli ill‘t' optional. The best firms are “new“, can by “at”. raised from Assotitltloli is overlooking nothing in. /
unners from the split rows tend to now furnishing this Information ll? campaign lul‘ ll HUhSlfllllllll T911110 "'
growl-r every yclir. Practically speak-
ing. it can be solved only by thc indl
vitultl man and for the individual
field; for the‘ behavior of the crop.
the character of the plants. and the'
freedom of the field of weeds are fact-
' 01‘s that must largely influence deci-
sion. When the plants have been
pmflhbly productive; when they are
or. d unlessthe seed. lf yo arc interested ill better i n S r ... 7 l J B it i th
he in : when the field has been kept “ fcrtilizing ““ done. an . make the dearest kind of house plants 0 , ec e... , . . .u . e , o e
slaf‘aln ’and has been liberally fertillz- be“ 0' attention l“ 8"?“ ‘0 cultiva- sand 0' '“Y ”09- ‘Vllli‘l Agronomy for the winter. If you do not want association, :-:-' L:
ed there may be good reason for al~ tion and weeding. the crops will dolnannnmcnt Storrl-t Agricultural Flu- ‘hfln for that “We. Jim W them “The Rev. McKnight has the
lowing the setting to continue for a ‘crlorate in quality and size and the pertinent Station. into boxes and store tbs-wt in your goods. and his im't‘l 1 :n is working
nt bcitt-r plants in the newly plowed vhctlwr required or not. Ask for this
ltd cultivated strips. By this means when purchasing seed.
'lte field may hp partially or even The libovc statements are made
wholly renewed each year so that forlwilh gmss. clover and other small
several years- two, three or four—- seeds in lnlnd. High quality is just
the labor and cost of fitting and set- n-‘t important in other needs Too
ting a field may be avoided. It must n-nny formers are content to now
be said, however, that unless very llh- “mils" which may or may not be good
field will become badly wood infested:
rced, and that often new, unlqne.and
rare combinations valuable for mar-
ket and pleasant to propagate are
started in this way. if sown early
in the Musk-and this is an easy.
happy task--antl transplanted into the
garden when all danger of treat is
over, they will bloom the firstt year.
Every one knows that geranitlms
lion in the price; of glisolene, and has“
agreed to buy no more glimlcncimm‘
the Standard Oil Company until its?
prices are justified. '
lit-unrtilng u lcport that the Rcv.il..
J. McKnight, of Wilkilisburg, had ip-l
vented a substitute for gusoleno tllitt'
could be retalhtl for slit cents a gai-
vvv
min or 44 lNCH Mutant
Pictorial Review Costume No. 6605. Sizes ill. Ill ~it
.cttts‘.
LWIIHUUI NAT
ll‘Fct‘o'oi‘u lNCH HAYLRifiL
L'll yours.
Price if: '
second or even a third fruiting year.‘ . “‘"A “— collar um“ ctvino, when they may 0|":- Pt'eiiy soon :ill. be on the .
But. it must be said, the great maior-3“"l""'m‘y with “W "‘9'.“ “‘4'; . ‘ BPRlNo 77"- be trimmed lint-h has its: out “a market and i s \.... luvs a staple of BANK STATEMENTS ' .
a, 0‘ commercial strawberry growersflwh m1 chlckwecd. nuslry - All“; 'i‘l‘cre are few things more fascinat- will produce intu- fiowers than over. lll0l0r POM‘I' JIM 8“ loud as gilsolene 0“,. Bank statements should be onrefnlly‘ioolted over—ample evi-
plan upon only one crop from a field;:
that is. the field not to plants in the
spring of 1914 will bear its crop dur-
ing lay or June this year and then;
' b plowed under to make way forl
some late maturing crop such as cab-i
“cheeses.' .ing- than the development of a well
tulanacd warden. True, it will mean
VALUE OF GOOD SEED.
No
lug Cheap Good. {your early spring labors, and the wa-
lmany bouu' tunnel labor to prevent:
Man Ever Saves Money by any.;the weeds and insects from mining
The tlshlins ‘iim a popular flower.
The more you gather. the more seem
to come to take their place. They
resemble the sweet pea snd'nastnr-
tlnm in this respect. Lift the roots in
Seed of many crops will be scare
iterinu can or the cordon hose will the fall and store in the cellar for
and a whole lot .3; .lAlPT."
An official of the association said
than many bnycr o.‘ is cur in Pitts-l
burgh would he asked to refrain from
buying from Standard Oil until prices
come down to a normal biotin—Pitts
‘denoc '0! increasing strength and scope is manifested
The prudent business man notes the consecutive
statements of '
the various banks and in this way selects a permanent banking
connection.
We would be pleased to have our statements examined—in them
0
there is reason for believing that this Bank would make a desirable
bago, to occupy the soil for the bai- this spring and mas-cushy high mill"? in be called into use h-equeut-isnother Year's replanting—"Little dewfluy. - . '
snco d the gm'Ins season. lprlce. The tendency will he therefore. ly, but labor will my large dividends Gardens," In The People's Home ,
But suppose the grower wants loito buy thsJower grades at lower in 5959““ lo the gardener, to say‘Journal for March. ' >
savo the plants for another year’slpflceg, g pmucg all too common in nothing of tho induction in the week- -————-— gmbcg'AT’wgsfpoa-r . _ _ ~ _ . . . _ _ .‘ g - ~ . , ".
fruiting; how shall be proceetiffavmge years, as is provcn by the ‘3' budget 0' "19 110089110“!- THE FARMER'S CREE-D- —— ‘ ' t
. . )w
NIWLY RENOVATED.
Practical growers have worked otti‘luge amount of poor seed disposed of The tomato vines will need to be. i believe that soil likes to est‘as Men Busy Day and Nloht in An Eilort
several satisfactory plans, among each season. tied up and watched for cut worms.'well as its owner. and ought. there-l to Complcio Slug-tuck Span. ‘ _ . _.
CENTRAL HO E a.
Col-nor Monros and Chestnut Oil-csn. south Nomlk.
burgh Dispatch.
__,_.___. _-—-—__
RUSHING WORK ON NEW
which the following arc tho, um“ “""-t Value of good seed. it is safe to the corn wlll have to be hood and 30‘ tore. to be liberally ted. i wnsrron'r. April 8.——Men are
ular, according to New England any that no man ever saved money by Will the bean“ "'9 Willi?“ Will have i believe in large crops which leavelworhmx day and night on the new
l» Homestead. :buying cheap seed. The lower grades '0 b“ ll‘filllllllllllled and "l9 be“! thin- the land better than they found "—lbridgo across the Ssugatuck rivcr in
. l- A! Soon as the last picking has;always contain more weed re s and nod out. and there Will be I hundred making the farther and he farm both'lordor to finish the structnm in limo
been me I moving machine is l'llnidiri, and are of lower gormin . if and on other precautions that will dad at once.
lior the summer season. The work
across the field 30 as to cut all ihe‘the price is 10 per cent. lower than M" ‘0 be taken '0 1""? “‘9 M Linkers lll K0111! 10 the bottom 0“on the bridge was scheduled to be
strawberry leaves as well as the the. best grade. the actual ammmt of
or results. but each operation will thing, and therefore, In deep plow-inntghed some time as“ but owing to
“9048- The morning 0f the day M‘pure, viable seed is often 15-20 per
have its Spiel!“ benefits and 198800! iing and enough of it. All the bottling” winter cold. which prevenwd the
lowing the straw mulch is tossed up cent, lower. “‘3‘ will more than l"Blllll' for theiwith the subsoil Mo'-
itooau by day cr'waskstsaasmhlsarisss. ,
Every room well ventilated. alssirio lights and gas. . . .
. . 1‘ '3 91““ m sea the“ \ setting of the concrete usid in its con- Everything int clan. ~ ~ .. « ~ ,-
~‘wltll a. hay tedder or with pltchforks. that one pays more for the sctttsi,tronblc. i believe that every farm 8110“” struction it will not be ready for use. ‘ ~ .-...§..' ' l '-
80 it may have I chance to dry out ‘eed purchaSEd by buying cheap And during the development of hlfilown a good hm", tum“ about the middle of July. ‘g— I ——-—— a ,
W- If "10" ll 3 801100 crades than by paying the higher garden the W180 gardener Will note i believe that the host fertilizerfor Westporters are gummy awaiung ______ F... -2215, .
breeso by late afternoon the straw is price for the best. Not only is this [his ““009‘398 and defeats lll'ld store any soil is a spirit of industry, enter- the completion\as the necessity of‘
flushed on the windward side in severxpolnt to remember, but cheap seed "W llll'nl’ml‘llOll away for “50 the brine and intelligence. Without this. walking to got the trolley and tray-l
utplaces and the whole surface burn- also often contains noxious weediOlIOWhIs year. Every failure Will be time and gypsum. bones and green 'ersing the detour u in g vehicle, has.
ed over. After this operaticn the needs, seeding a field to an “0'015‘” "Dellellce ‘0 be avoided the "J" manure. 111st and gum. will‘be 0' been a source of much complaint.
- alvht is very depressing. but if moronic crop that will take years toorsd- 10"an year lllld 6V9?! SUCCESS Ill 9* little use. The warm weather of late, however,
of tbs straw lcste. Woods come in fast enough "”10““ to he “WM upon. 30 i believe in good icsocs, noodbsnm has made it possible to progress"with
will learn thing-w for himself. sum “mm. woodblock. aviation in g "plum.-
every bit ofksoslicdgw sans-d in that chards. and childranW halal-W
wtywillbsworth-awlrleolubwmm , , ' '
written tol- this. benefit by some”, t‘b'ollsvc in s chm-Wu nest '
\
”emits slurs ml“, ..
-: toils tum "I W rive-cs-
El. . .
Sole Agents tor-The Norwalkw ..i. "F:
Oanranghtst Conceited: Ava. “ ~ ..
having will unrmms'mlimthmmiulna
thooldsst oncs Dcalcnusuallycarrytbcnobthat
on after. the burn- the. trade demands it put-chasm. re-
#4
___r_._.__.-.____
MILK WAR IN CHICAGO.
tits his or for rum. fresh “I“ ' wife till it s-spinnisg wheol' a clean cmcsoo A ’
' - » , . , .. .' . h . ' , . , pril 8.—'l‘he situation _ .3
‘ :dLnfi _ ., “News m Juu- cam , W?“ m“ ‘ sigh” in the milk '8! here. in which 10,900 » . ~ «W;
.r-ssios alumnus. a: . r m "r' 3"“ ' - MW“ in the Chlm ”Slow-N . it' -,
arged. m but definitely determines. Chlet' oi ELEOTJON or: METHODIST. DELE- “mm“ °""‘°' “WWW“ “‘ m . What Are You W _ 1' .
grades and Mic“ 3W0! 31.. Mather said yam curt. . city 81.66 a hundred pounds for milk ., .. _ — . .1:
the It", that "m bodyof the suicide found ‘ ' during the summer months. instead of . Tbs m "ma Mafia sad "nasal attain W M . .
2%
311M101“), 59"“ 83'6”“ inter-”’13, 1-8. the present price. yester-
tlIv wound a mops stints aspect.
A'gronp of farmers thin tho vicin-
ts. ms- mhypdrwv UM,
twill-slimy ‘
in the woodslhsrc about tilt-ac wash
s:
'7"
Norwalk Chronicler