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tars.
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Shrimp Salad.
“1 shrimp and pick from shells;
‘ v! large cut in half, otherwise have
whole. Season sell with salt and
well with crisp
fiery. chopped fine with a very little
film. Heap in salad dish, cover with
. .‘ a good mayonnaise, and garnish with
ahead hardboiied eggs. sliced lemon
laced heels. and celery—tips.
Fried Ooh-Shell Craba.
guflash always in c'old water, as hot
“filer spoils the flavor. Remove all
W. also the sand bag between the
”so. the apron. and the spongy
growths under the side points. Rinse
“ll again in cold water. and dry
Muhly with a clean towel. fies-tI
. a pint of rich milk well with pep-
pr and salt. Season the crabs also;
.9 them in the milk. rubbing them
I) it may impregnate them through-
Take out. roll in sifted fiour.
tug lightly as you roll. then shak-
ing free or loose dour. iisve deep
‘ fat. very hot—it must be deep enough
. e
to swim the crabs. Drop them in gent-
ly, fry to a delicate brown, skim out,
“a at hot. spongy paper. and serve
with fried parsley and
Serve with sauce tar-
laked Shrimp.
‘r Cut the eyes from a dozen meaty
batons. scoop out the pulp, leaving
the shells whole. Mix with one hun-
(sod shrimps. boiled as directed. and
picked from their shells. one cupful of
‘ . breadcrumbs or fine cracker-
bs. and one heaping tablespoon-
, of butter. Stew all together. sea-
fling with pepper and salt. fill the
_ 1' shells with the mixture, sift
’9” crumbs on top. dot with butter.
” t in a pan with very hot water in
,
,-
L
" '~'--
5.486% MILK FOR YOUNG cmcxs. it) fit feeding are as follows:
l. mill is nature's first food for all
Vr’5young and the chick is no exception ttry much faster .
. to this rule except that he seems to
it has been
quick. but not scorching. oven,
Bran Wafers.
(‘rearn one t-upful of
one and one halt cupfuls cf sugar. adl
one teaspoonful of baking soda dis»
solved in two cupfuls of cold water.
one cupful of bran. four cupfuls of
Graham flour. one-half teaspoonful of
salt. and one cupful of chopped nut
meats or shredded cocoanut. Knead
together and roll very thin. Cut out
with a cutter and bake in a hot oven.
butler with
flowed 8weet Potatoes.
Peel and slice half a dozen sweet
potatoes: put them in a round
bottomed kettle with a t-upful of bail
lng water. half a cupial of sugar and
two tablespoonfuls of butter. Add
pepper and salt to taste. Stew slow-
ly half an hour.
morass our:
i swear newness
i ran cartons.
. a nth! verifi- as.
f scanty'kau‘“ tam
. wear sis. w””'.,'.°,.:
l Trunlarl. |l h'd'h-ozlt ‘u | ‘3”
1 manual s -pl: mu ”tr. .. um.
wouditntaL 8. . “up Lnlay NJ.
THOOC HUOIANDO.
. lie—Where does your wife carry
her street car fare?
His Neighbor—1n the other wo-
man's purse. Honest; though. you’d
think she wanted to pay it.~Judge.
CONSOLINO.
Nervous Passenser—Oh. oh my!
isn't the train going at a fearful
ratef '
Old Lady tin the mart—Yes. deedy.
My boy Jimmie is engineer on this
train. and he certainly can make her
spin when he gets a drop too much in
him—Penn. State Froth.
Wife—Mother writes that sitt-
won't come to visit us unless we let
her pay her board." ‘
Hub-“Then write ber\that
sh?
hebottom. and bake until done in a about pay any."—-—Boston Transcript “‘1“
L
J
l. (‘lticks start quicker and grow
2. ilecome more disease resistance
by means of their own increased vig-
'-.‘;oommonly believed that the lactid acid or and vitality.
r”, hi ricer milk aided digestion and help-
; :_, oil the chick to withstand disease. in feed consumed.
It
i
’ Ictfl practice experiments show that
Jinan like quantities of sweet and
I . ’
“frost milk are consumed the results
, “pas practically the same. The prefer-
'ollce of the chick is the deciding fac-i
j.,tor. as we find he will consume 10 to
35 per cent. more sour milk and make
corresponding gains. ‘
For best results milk should be the
' first food taken.“ It is well worth‘
while to dip the beak of each chick
3. Make larger gains per pound of
4. Reach normal maturity younger
and make better paying birds.
ROY E. JONES.
Extension Service. Conn. Agl'. College.
DOLLAR BILL’S USE.
Statisticians Say Three Weeks. but.
Average Man Knows Better.
‘ A statistician who hangs around
the national strong box figures out
multimillion
tit All 0i titan
Baum C‘IQHC‘.
-t-t‘[,--t,t tif \piil'ls. Ulit‘
v -.~~ t it liwl the bicycle has
acazn abide: ittto interest. and very
"llt‘!"". l'.tlr~l be given to
a costume fitting for this sport.
ll'l'-l ..'t as an i! t:-~ artistic heath
er suits, made in straight tailored or
Norfolk lilies. are particularly good
for those who cycle. With these
.uits are worn high laced boots. flim-
med with contrasting colors of leath-
er. The harem veil is a pleasing in-
'iovnlion tor lhr t-yci‘tst's wardrobe.
tinder it~ toluntinotts folds. fate and
yitcck are amply protected from the fa-
tttl combination‘tf wind and sun.
Every Gown Has Its Caps.
The cape is often the most strik-
ing effect of the new models. and
appears everywhere. from coats. suits.
evening dresses. down to the kiln-
blest shirtwsist. Under the same head-
ing could be placed the many little
lace.mantillss and entrees which are
in abundance this season. The lat.
for have a wide neckplece of silk or
velvet ribbon. from which falls s08
lace. front and back. ‘
fl.
. Cerise Neckwear Gives a Irilllsnt
Nets.
Fascinating. frilly collars andcuffs
in palest pastel shades have been ap
peering in the New York shops and
tempting every maid who passed
their way. These shades are called
"btinbufl." and frilly they look gomi
enough to eat. Now Paris has started
the fad for curiae. and now many
.ruintpt-s, collar and cttff sets. and
innit-es of ccri-u- bittiste hal~ lllt‘
omzcd Thcni' art- cxirctnely chic
and giv to the dark costume the
t' ~r;t:‘y brilliant note which one
in :H'lzicyt' in tltc‘piing.
YOUR WORK?
-——_
How do you tacklc your work
t-ach tlay?
.\rc ton scan-ti of tlic jtilili
you find?
Do you trrapplc the task that
comes your way ,
With a. confitlcnt easy mind?
I“, you start to toil with a sense tertlay was committed to the Queens
of dread
()r feel that you‘re going to do
it?
You run do in much as you tltink
you can.
lint you ll ttcvcr accomplish
more;
K‘ ‘” individually and see that he takes a. that the average life of a dollar bill H ”m.” afraid 0" youself, young
, to Lseparate.
win this condition and- consequently I
\ good drink of milk while he is being
\‘kt'rsnsferred from the incubator to the
blunder. This will give the chick a,
:. sis’rt"and help develop a keen apps-t
tile for the milk.
Milk should be fed as soon as it
thickens and before the curd'begins
'l‘he chicks like it best
consume more. A convenient way to‘
‘lead is in shallow pens holding about
. kph: with a piece of inch mesh wire
Michell across the top to prevent
6. chicks from getting wet.
In actual practice milk is worthi
my . more than its analysis woul
files“. .1! not only carries a lug:
fins-Lot nourishment in itself. but‘
It tenders other food more digestible.
skill milk cannot be obtained it is
m white to pay whole milk prices
‘ the draft two weeks of a chlck's
"In this case the cream shonldbe
t . as‘the skim milk gives much
' Julia. Care should be taken
all leading “has clean and
.
i
i
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is three weeks. but he doesn't reveal
the secret of this prodigious pro-
longation of life. .
The dollar bills with which most
of us are familiar expire in a few
minutes or at best a few hours. Com-
pared with the average dollar bill
the morning glory is a marvel ofl
longevity.
The tender infamy-maybe that's
why it‘s called legal tender—hardly
comes into your hands ere it becomes
an adult. and almost before you know
it. the blasted and withered veteran
has passed to the bourns of memory.
T We mourn many a Sweet William
which ,for its' tender brief e'xistence,
might be said to have perished at
blrth,’fimd many another whose un-
timely end in the morning of life
caused bittor grief. -
A statistician who could show us
how to keep ‘a dollar bill alive three
weeks at a time like this, when the
mortality is so heavy. generally
speaking. would earn the altitude
and «moan of the community.
A Wotan who could really I.”
adios. dead or alive. for sash a
would tempt many of as to be-
. Unm'tsckle thenextyouiad
,e-flgsr A". Guest
~‘fieePssm.
man,
'l‘hcrc's little for you in store. .
For failurc comes from the inside
first, '
And you can win, though you
face the worst,
If you feel that you're going to
do it.
I e ”"1 one "twrw
Success! It’s found in the soul of
you,
to do, , ' i
But you must' provide the;
pluck. ‘ '
You "can do whatever you think
you can .
\ It’s all in the way/you view it;'
It‘s all in the start you make
young man, -
You must feel that you’re go-'
ing to do Iit. r '
How do 'you tackle your work
each day? -
' With confidence. fear or dread?
What ‘ to yourself do you stop
and'ssy \
When anew taski'tes ahead
~What is the ‘tltotsghtv that-is in
your mind?
Isifsar even running. through
t . . . .
. 1 Following Walsh's arrest
it's there if we Ionlv knew it, :sald to have made a statement that:
Many of the voile frocks now in!
the shops are trimmed with nlrrow
frills made of handkerchief linen.
piquant combination of materials that
thc summer girl is sure/to like.
Gay Parasola.
l’arasois are to be gay this season.
m‘ln)‘ of them in startling black and
while effects V
has alternate panels of
white.
black and
And there are pink paranoia border-
ed with roses. and paranoia of bril-
liant green ornamented with great
clumps of blossoms.
. The Spanish movement in dress is. If fhl‘s‘mptgdsr ways used on s,
gaining in force to plague us. The fistltuwillbagree from: '9 33".“?
Spanish movement has as its most ”m Who-Manson“ ng .
lmpor‘ant outward and visible sign “Thousandagfguisestssfif thgthere
- . t Milling e ‘y esComfort owder
the ktrt wired and outstanding s bhedand the
the hips. a thing Very lovely when
seen in old pictures in an art gal-
lery. but not so becoming to the
American woman as she walks along
the street.
- Hats That creep.
- The drooping hats of the Empress
(Eugenie may be seen side by sid'
with the postilllon hat shape. Wise
women choose what suits them best T098 of fruit cans can be cleaned it,
out of all the styles. But while the: the! are placed in sour tnilk or vine-1
Revolutionary period has sent in a‘ ssr, and left until the timid comes off,
liberal contribution m current modes. Milly when they are washed in wateri
we have some m novelties as- They should also be scrubbed with a.
sociated with the dafi of bouts XVI.“ brush to clean the grow-at in the slot»
French designers seldom go further
afield than their own country and its
history and association.
Severely plain is i wide brimmed One should not eat when tired. and,
sailor in pearl gray hench felt. With‘ est lightly if suffering from any great.
ornaments
no trimming save ”tiny
made by stitching rose colored heads
around the crown. Another sailor. of
hatters’ plush. has rt novel trimming
of four tiny grosgraln bows applied
fist against the crown. More pic-
turesque and less tailored in effect is
a suede cloth hat with a medium
large fioppy brim. in a wonderful rich
violet and embroidered in worsted in
a lighter shade of lavender,
HOW DO You TACKLE|SEARED nov's HANDS
1 TO TEACH HONESTY
Long island Farmer Held for Grand
. Jury on Charge of Cruelty.
‘ NEW YORK, April 11. —-()n a
{charge of having scared the backs of
his little adopted son's hands with a
hot poker. \l'illiul J. .\\’alsh. of 127
)Seventh street. Loni: lslantl (‘ity. yes-
‘t-ounty jail b' Magistrate t‘onway to
await the action of the grand Jury.
Neighbors heard William Walsh
five. screaming. 'l‘hursday night, and
’the following day when they saw lllt‘
child they (litestjoncd him, What he
said had caused him to scream caus-
ed the neighbors to complain to the
police and for
Barton and Hcaly, of the Seventh
Branch Bureau. investigated.
’ he was
the boy had taken two pennies from
a shelf and had spent them for candy.
in punishment and to thoroughly
teach him a lesson in honesty. Walsh
told the detectives, they said. that he
had heated a poker in the kitchen
'stovo and then had drawn it across
And not in the realm: of luck,
The world will funtish the work
the backs of the child's bands. which
he had made him hold out.
Was Honesty Lesson.
"But the poker was not red hot,"
iWalsh was quoted as saying. "i first
'put'lt on a faucet to cool it. i love
ithe boy and want him to grow up to
be a good and honest man. He never
will forget that lesson in honesty."
Apparently the water did not cool
the poker much. for the detectives
said the boy’s hands bore long welli
and blisters when they had been sear-
ed. Whenibls father was sent to jail
on a charge ot'felonlone assault. Wil-
lie was scat to the Children‘s Society.
where a physician applied healing lo-
tions to his hands. '
“III KIIPQNB COUIOI ~
seams AT CONNIGTIOU‘I
3
i
i
t
3‘
One very daring model
two days Detectives.
willbofreeflom' ' '
“comm:
[After I) sBatll
Psrflmthon-u'shsslfnsd' t.‘
mandating Ila-linden.
Hummus-u.“
- ___.—_..—___
; lilillilWli
i
Tops of fruit Jars.
.of the lid.
.—
Don't Eat While Tired.
emotion. Flat slowly always. attd rest
for half an hour after each meal. A
woman who eats quickly or who hur-
ries to pleasure or work immediately
after a meal will almost invariably
suffer frotn flushings and red features
sooner or later.
The lungs chit-fly influence beautyi
by the efficiency with which they
purify the blood. and their influence
ls‘very profound. lat them therefore
be given the opportunity of doing
their work well. Do not compress
them with tight clothing. Give theta
pure air. Keep the bedroom windows
open day and night.
Take moderate daily exercise. such
exercise as will briskly circulate‘tiie
blood without fatiguing the body, and,
preserve serenity and cheer.
fulness. }
always
A Widow's Legal and Social Name. i
hus-‘
Should ti woman after her
band’s death have on her calling
cards her husband's name with Mrs.
prefixed. or her own name, as. for ex-
ample. Mrs. .ll‘llll it. Smith or Mrs.
Alice Thomas ixnlllll'.’
Ans; The card " * widow. made
so by the dct; h t.“ 2‘ .' husband. is
.always engraved with her late hus-
Iband's name, for I'i‘ "jlle. Mrs. John
[13,, Smith and not Mrs. Alice Thomas
l Smith.
A widow signs her letters or legal
papers as Alice Thomas Smith. but
her cards and all letters addre ed to
visions Skin
. ._._ .._ .__.. __.. l
if wt‘o’djy o—flncflcal
.7fome Drew/”(along
.Qwonr
i use
Prepared Erprrr'ally For This Neurpaper
by Pictorial Review
Skirt With New Panel Effect.
is cut in four pietcs. It is slightlyt
I whered at the sides and the front and.
*k cores are in panel ci'fect. At the
front the panel may extend in a point
above the waist-line if desired. In
medium line the skirt requires Us
yards ii—incii material.
Nothing could be simpler than the
making of the model. First arrange
Imam coined“.
i
5-H“ . '
the cores together according to notch-
es. then turn under the edges of fronti
and back gores on slot perforations. laps
tm lines of small "0" perforations in.
side gore; stitch along the folded edges
as illustrated. leaving edges to left oft
center-back free above large "0" per-
foration in back gore for placket. leave
upper part of gores free about 2 inchel;
from upper edge to pass bolt through.
t‘ioee seams under pleats and pro-.-
Gather upper edge of side gore between
double ""f‘T perforations. Adjust 1
inch belting to posfltiun underneath up-‘9
per edge of skirt for a stay; stitch up-h
per edgt-I together. “ ' '
Adjust belt to position. slipping th
belt underneath the front and back
gorse as illustrated. , ‘
The adjustment is effected at that
left of the center-back undcr the pleat.-
Tbe skirt is modistt ln gabnrdinc. serge
or cloth.
Pictorial Review Skirt No. 0628. Since 22p“. 26. 28. 30. 32.
to inches waist, Price. lb cents.
l
The well-dressed woman cannot have
too many separate skirts and this sim-
ple four-piece design offers something
unusually attractive for spring wrar.
Skirts are more attractive this spring
than they haw been for several sets-
sons past and despite the simplicity of
soni- of the “(‘5‘ dislgns they introduce
unusual ideas, The design shown here
34. so. as and ‘g
I
g
l
i
i
l
i
|
i
l
i
Thai.’s All
L Harris 81 Gans
.‘ i - Wit" 3‘. So. Norwallt
*-
—
a": F.»
NEWLY RENOVATED.
CENTRAL tiO'EL .. .. .....
Corner Monroe and Chestnut .trscts. South Not-walk.
her should read Mrs. John B. with.'
If her son has the same name. his;
wife should be called Mrs. John El
Smith, In. during the life of herI
mother-in-lsw. who has the prior‘
right to the title.
'If bamboo furniture is inclined to
crack, mix equal parts of linseed oil
and turpentine and rub it on the fur-
niture with a soft rag.
GETTING a "NIP."
We often hear people say we're get-
ting a taste of winter. What is a taste
of winter? l
Why. it’s when the cold is bitter.
I suppose! -
W
llan’tletailoltl
“lawsuit
.Thswsy to check a edit! is to fill"
' liven the worst
' {in
iigzi‘
l
0
it
Room» on orwsskstrsassnsnlepstoss.
livery roomwsllvantnsMslsstrlelightsandgas.
‘Ererytnngss-stclass.
W
Will-Ill _ EIIERI'S Bill-Jill
tourstntutr 9:33: W“
Sole Agents for" The Norwalks ’ .
On Draught at Connecticut Ave.
ThssdsnufiouodnetifnuslnusanCponsr- our-today oils-u
mmmfimm_ -
mane liability
Of not having a m\qu M tovlssaassaststsltldara
"din-Madame “1..
Fairt'teld County in? na-smki'
"accessions, tum
Norwalk Chronicler