\ rumour, mmmn 1 Coffee Cake. Cree.- wgether one cupful of grants-l lated sugar with a lump of lard the title of an egg, then dissolve one level teaspooniul of soda in one cupiul of Clubber milk, 1 tenspoonful of baking powder, and enough hour to make Couch sill enough to spread. This will make enough for three cakes. Then take two heaping tablespOonfula of su~ gar, one tablespoon of flour, and a piece of butter, rub together, spread on top, sprinkle with cinnamon, and bake in a hot oven These are nice to make when eggs are high. to Fried Rabbit. Mil mall rabbit in water which half teaspoon soda has added. drain, remove bones and boil in salted water two or three hours. . than drain. m brown quarter cap ”I! cubes. add rabbit meat and let trynotll darkbrown.‘ Monte a dish. thicken the gravy and pour over the meat. Another way is to iolnt and hail until tender in salted water. Drain lull in flour, and fry in fat until a rich brown on both sides. . 000d hassle. W the names most desired sine ‘ hr chopper Weigh, and spread on . dfll Cloth For every fifty-five lbs. , of meat add one pounds salt and all gm of black pepper. it wanted ‘ wcy hetadd a little red or cayenne pepper. apt-inure salt and pepper ova ‘_ or the meat, mix well together, and ' run through the choper If you wish to keep sausage for several months, 's I I file it into cakes and fry, pack in again buckets or small stone jars, and cover with melted lard. . Minced Lamb Omelet. i liner enough cooked lamb to mess; I. are one t'upful. Add three well-beaten; rEACE AND THE PRICE OF‘ its swords arc sheathed: the, “9"" your ““mlmfl» launtily '9"- h f .‘gnms It still . em. three tnblespons milk or meat. mmv .am‘a... . I / fill scorn noswau IMHO m stock, half level teaspoon salt, one tea- spoon minced onion, and a dash of pepper Fry in butter or fat until firm and lightly browned. Sprinkle with chopped parsley and serve with cream» ed potatoes. Potato Omelet. To half cup cooked, mashed polar toes, add three tablespoons milk. three well-beaten eggs, half level teaspoon salt, fourt level teaspoon pepper, and one teaspoon onion juice. its well and fry in butter until lightly brown- ed Slip on a hot platter, sprinkle with one teaspoon chopped parsley and serve. Inked Puff Omelet. Rub one tablespoon fiour smooth with the same amount of butter. Add twothlrdu cup sweat milk. half ten~ spoon salt and fourth level teaspoon white pepper. Cook until very thick and smooth, then add the be: ‘m your oi tour our and mix well. Fold in the stiff, whippd whites of four eggs and turn into a battered baking pan. Bake in a hot oven until pulse up and firm. Serve at once. o Rabbit Fritters. Boll rabbit most well and chop fine. Use two cups of the rabbit stock. a beaten ms, one pint of the chopped meat, salt to taste. and two teaspoons baking powder, sifted with fiour suf- ficient to make a stifi batter. Fry a dark brown in deep fat, like dough- nuts. Parsley Omelet. Bent four ears to a stiff froth. add four tablespoons milk, half level tea- spoon salt, and a dash of pepper. Melt one heaping teaspon butter in an em- elet pan, and fly the omelet until lightly browned. Sprinkle with one tablespoon chopped parsley, turn out» half the omelet over the other half, and place in a hot oven a few minutes to set. Slip on a hot platter and serve at once. PEACE. (Edgar A. Guest in the Detroit l-‘rcc l‘rcss.) Pcacc is the benediction after; strife, l The fruits of battling bravely,Truth sits triumphant on licr? for the light. I The calm tranquility of honest life, The \vt-ll-u on splendor of noblc‘ Yet some have dicd that lllilSL“ fight. It is the cnd of tyrannics un- just, ‘ l \thrc pcacc abonds opprcs— sion may not dwell , It is the meal of humans, and it; must .‘ Sometimes he won by facing shot and shell. : I l'nl-Wmi 'A” land at peace is one where freedom resigns, 1 Annex; HoeraKellySuffer-ed and? "How She was Cured. i . Burlington, Wis—"I was very irreg- MN. and had pains in my side and back, but after taking: Lydia E. Pinkhnm’s E Vegetable Com-i pound Tablets and using two bottles of I the Sanatlve Wash I am fully convinced that I am entirely . cured of these trou- ' bles,nnd feel better , ' all over. l know I . your remedies have; - done me Worlds of , and! hope every suitor-leg woman 1 vol give them a trial."-—Iirs. ANNA ! Jun 710 Chssmut Street, Burllng- - ”In Wk III-s wind-s “33mm“? °°" .. chit-bod the mm b Muggthen'who hunthons ‘ills peso» , umw' rhesus. capo-d vs a. medicine ... uccd for them is o'cr ilnly tlic lllt'llllll’)' of its nan rc— mains, No longer for thc right nccd cannons roar, golden thronc, \Vist- scicncc toils human lifc, unborn mav own The rich rewards and blcssings of their strife. l‘cacci ’tis the joy we work for and we crave The looked-for tranquil sunset of old age; th none may ’ know it save that he is brave --‘~--.J .-,.a.‘-m "A A» .— __..._ .__.___,‘.___.v.h - m.— ... . . .. . . IMllill lliliis W it“ all W W; I“ “I a m of the latter, made by itodier, the . wiurd of the looms—is called - I . “l’ikelia.” In the thinner materials. rsocrta ulsr. Fascinating indeed, does it np-. pear in some of its new prints and disguises. Other materials much fa- Popular summer materials welil, adapted to stripes and polka dots l are crash, linen, pique; a new species" Itarcli for ions Curtains. it pays to have a curtain stretcher? 'for drying lace or net curtains. Two or three neighbors can bu, one in stripes Featured for summer Wear. partnership. Soak the curtains in mm are organdie, “mm and dim-ll cold ““37 0"“ night, "3°" "'33, Stripes promise to be much in favor "y effects. them out and put in a boiler with for summer '0". this year, They plenty of soap and warm water and are shown in "m material, and in they will need very little rubbing. every width—ranging from the u. Rinse well, and starch them. For WI line .0 m, brood five-inchi ecru curtains put coffee water in the awning stripe .0 elective for apart thin starch. Coal oil in warm water clothes. ’is excellent for washing painted walls Infinite are the possibilities of. and windows. Nothing is better than fered in the use up “TIP" for novel 50‘“ in ”l" “‘9" “50d '0' washing combinations and effects, and this "Ni" ““1“" 93““ Pm"? “”9"“ doubtless has much to do with their should be painted in while enamel. A 9",”! popularity, '0'. the shut!“ 800d furniture 90"“ l' made 0' “In“ of lingerie laces and embroideriea parts of linseed oil. turpentine and cl— l“. season makes much self-trim- olcr vinegar mixed well. ming ”cm. ’_’" i in my of the newest dresses. “0"“ 3'3! Mill they are fostered runnild CW“- The best way to clean windows is '1”, Often a M hem of stripes to put a few drops oi coal oil into a need paepandicntsrly will lengthen a ,basin of software: and wash theorem-mentors“ are-sch ,with this. rinsing with clear. water am“ with pun blesses and vice and polishing with clean malignant"... amps. lend themselves parg Winter clothes are sorted. cleaned. tiwlarly wall to planing. and rainy aired and put away in trunha ulnar nominating-smears seen. es. the heavier garments which will be in side and boxed m brought out last being packed in the ballerina themselves are novel and bbttom to avoid confusion when cold planning in their treatment of stripes“, me with silver or checker board weather returns. loth balls or cloths A very broad stripe, say two incheeidflin. in If"!!! 'and sold-add a: saturated in turpentine will keep out wide. will alternate sits five hall-lbrmhm a.“ 0, color ,0 m an»? :mothb The cloths should be spread inch stripes of black with quarter-' i between layers of clothing. inch stripes of white between. Again; -—~—— in broad stripe of blast in contrasted , To Mend Hot Water Bottles. with a crons-bar stripe of black and :irixdm 11,33? 21:02::luggmlsghxi 'l‘alle old fruit Jar rubbers, break in- while. plain or with polka dot center.;).oh. hack and from were of plain to small bits and hold over a hot tlreil'ollta dot stripes themselves are es- white linen. Blond £13m,“ oi plait-y on a shovel until the mass "bluhbers;" ccptlonslly good. as are also tiny Delicate htusllns—Gay Colored Girdlsa. home of the new lnusiins in delicate shades of orchidee, apricot. row and straw, are beautifully embroidered in self colors, or are trimmed in valenciennes lace in white and cream colored combinations. The daintiest: and most youthful frocks show self- trimming .best exemplified by un- even hema. scalloped ruffles, applied motifs of material. and an infinite inmounl of hematitchiog and drawn: work. ‘ Another feature of these models consists of extensive hip draperies“ Handkerchief-pointed over skirts and three tiered skirt el'eots am also much in evidence. , The rihbln girdle is always a de— sirable necessary at the lingerie frock. ”i" no year. metallic brocade ribhoss‘ ‘srs the preference. Combinations' of orange and silver, turquoise blue: noon gown. i A distinctive frock recently worn, DEPARTME (Jory &Pfdcll’€dl . i : flame Dramflailing,r - Lemony MONDAY, APRIL 14. 1916 I Nil H». ‘1 .fl Prepared Especially For This Newspaper ‘ by Pictorial Review One of the most attractive shades this season is named after the burn An lnteresting Linen Frock. Considerable interest in linens ll “Hosted by the lending dress-- makers of New York and Paris in their summer collections. A morn- tag frock in blotting pad hills linen gr 5 8 ions small sections to berplaoed into position to avoid waste of linen. The Jumper front and back and heel of the underblouse are laid on a length- wise iold, as is also the collar. 0n the upper row place the underblouse front, sleeve. peplum and rormd col- las, if this is used instead of the straight one, on a lens. wise thread. in the order named. i i" ht‘ttt'r‘ i‘wn with a knife spread over the leak, Wet your finger and rub till: «mouth. and it will be as good as? new. L—Advertlse in The Sentinel. I 'lilat‘klunrknl tat-e uncanuily hiddenu l lireasc- ngl'llnmer with golden i bloom. ,Where ? ridden. . Where is the mystical i have ridden. I Where is your sly i broom? _ i Q ‘ “itchery, wilchery all around you. ; Sun'nwr magic in blossom and tree} l little witch’s curnirwr spell in the rhythms that; hound you. i ‘2 Shrill of the. cricket and boom of, t the bee. ; I Witchery most of all in your singing, ‘ Post or vagsbond, no one knows which, } Over meadows your cuticle rinav lug: "Witchery. witch!" witchery. not and pencil stripes. A close rival to stripes are the popular coin dots. Thes'e are increas- ing in site every day and range from the nickel, to the proportions of a dollar. their trees for planting. The Sultan lost his goat. the Man- tdarins their tea. and the Dons their “lb white "m‘ braid, which forms '8 the mystical "ad 1°“ mvp’ rubber trees*nnd in return Brazil has ”099d DOCK!“ at the sides, and m » . - . given the Misti! the plague of the seed ¥0“1wster hyacinth, and the Mongolian! extending almost to the waistline: have sent us the San Jose scale. the gypsy moth. and sever-II other pests. “There are at least. two sides to ‘the matter of free exchange, but it ll of rose voile about seven lnchcs from; one of the most fascinating subjects connected with agriculture. HUNAN CONTRASTS PICTURED. Mlsslensr at St. Paul's Church on tier Story of the Pharisee and Publicln. Taking as the scriptural foundation wltchery. of his address. Monday evening. at mum leplher belt. So stands the proof on his-'_Am.. it we“. in the Youth's Oom- St. Paul's church. the story of the tory‘s printed page, “'rongs must be rightcd and the Truth upheld, injustice and all hatred ovcr- thrown And all the toes of freedom be repelled Eric P;- ace can claim the full- ness of its own. ’Tis not enough that men shall pz'av for peace, Nor hid the cannons cease their angry roar . . They must by striving win their own rclcasc. And drive the cause of war- ring from their shore. They must bc brave and rightous men and true, For peace can never neighbor with a wrong: it only comes to those who dare and do, it is the priceless jewel of the strong. panlon. ; cons AND RUBBER. important Secrets That Have Travel. ed Around the World. i The following national secrets that have become world property are de- scribed in Farm and Fireside. "There was s time when the Turkish > government imposed. the death pensi- ty on persons caught trying to smur gle out of the empire the bait breeds of Angora goats. in 1881 n Californ- ian, Doctor Bailey, bought four goats in Turkey, canted them on mules, ,cnmels, and in a closed earrings for- sorrre hundreds of miles, sheared of their luxurious wool, rolled them in coal dust to make them look common and disreputable, and escaped with the Inltan's goats and a whole skin. The descendants of these goats are found on ranches in the «West on Southwest. arossed with Agar-as from South Af- “Pllarisee and the Publican." the mis-' sioner, Rev. Henry a. Whitehead drew a picture of human contrasts which engaged the attention of a large con- gregation for an hour. “People commonly understand Pharisees and their actions, of which' the New Testament has so much to' say," said the mlssioner, "as being the‘ epitome of wrongdoing. 0n the con-l trary. the Pharisees were honestly tie-l vout. according to their lights, and,ln1 fact. this sect of the Jews oonatltn-' ted the professional religionists, the- loaders of thought. of the most rellg-l ‘ious nation which the world has everi produced. The Pharisee was so ill-i tensely religions that he had actuallyl to give up the ordinary affairs of life. to carry out the burdensome duties oi' his religious observnucsa. The Publt cans. as contrasted with the Phari- sees represent the very lowest class of Jews. a Pharisee was profoundly ed stripes extended from this yoke half-way below the waistline. Here a deep square handkerchief tiounce' encircled the skirt, under which was attached another fiounce of platted stripes. The dress, hanging loose 1from the yoke, was confined at the waist-line by a white leather belt. A fetching little freck of French voile has a square bib cfi‘ect of were never a full waist. Thc bib is trimmed ble blotting pad and appears to ad. vantage. trimmed with white linen, in this morning frock. The outerblouse is perforated for two different neck outlines. round or i “shapes, allowing for the intruded-l tion of a vest. if desired. tietoriai Review Costume No. «58. Sires, 16 to 20 years. Price. I“. «—--—-—'Q. ..___.,. drapes into a long collar at the back,‘ Are Your Assets? l are today claaaet - What The sclsntlils conduct of business and par-eer- . the methods employed very «neatly Avoid 'llre liability or not having a checking aoeoou-t. vn invite accounts which are given aillolsrlt and courteous a foetus. Fairfield County National Bank Little crocheted buttons are on the, sleeves below the bib. The plain full: sltirt is girdled. and has a deep hem ,the bottom. l i Another model of figured French 'iinen has a mission blouse over al full dare s‘lr;'-3c skirt. Bodice and! sleeves are scalloped in the front and. finished with largo marl buttons.| Dainty collar of l‘-- ::.-h organdie isI finished with a narrow black ribbon pour. The waist 2.: confined with a THE OLD.“ BANK ”t NORWALK. g . NIWLY RENOVATED. CENTRAL HOTEL m .. asses error. Garner learns and Chestnut Otrssts, South Nor-walk. Another youthful model empha- sises the nexus of self-trimming. Orchidee colored organdie is the material used. Skirt and waist are handed with rows of tiny tucks. Pointed folds of the material are used! to finish bottom of skirt and full cuffs of scene. Colored velvet rib- bon with long sash ends forms the old-fashioned belt. Boomsby day orwsskatreasonableprioes. Every room well ventilated. slash-lo llahtsanu III. society. Ian and women today, as ever in the past history of the race, burden themselves with the interests and occasions of pettiness, feeling per- fectly satisfied with themselves when they had fairly well succeeded in no; oulring enough, money, and then a lit-j tls more than enough; by get/mg clothes such as met all the demands: of their unnwakened natures, and by} similar t‘ulnlllnents of ideals—these] people ignoring the great issues of] life and death, unreallains and can? ._....._._. C O A L That’s All lam-st...“ I flea and other parts of the world. inspected by his community. while a “Once the vsrnment of Chinaand Publican was universally despised Iapan guards with similar lesions! among the Jews." The minioser mats.1 l a a 1 t hereunto-ginormous”: drewacarefnland realistic pictureof . Ik l“. w ’ “I'M,“ “,a m “M ' In.“ or ‘ a. m wuu'” d m. I“!!! 0* all“... M “an”. m.- tings. however. some forty years an. m. “1“. WIN we, all liaryland yelloithroat whistle all and the m plantation o: amugF ' . -.'-. . . , _ .M.Thsdi(srneebetween , . ‘sdtsaplantsisstillfiosrishiug’lnbm ii p. fl h s _ the . and the Plhiiosa in the manly, ”Ill - muhfim ‘ dfisladr’ w-‘Iet'h- .. a YELLOW THROAT WITCHIIV. Down by the swamp in the alder tan- tng little about the destiny which God! has prepared for his human children] unmlndml of the sublime privileges; of men and women made deliberately! “’01th ACID 'Q E VJ iiR' CAUSED is snout-tinned“. .‘ “rule amount-sinus. ‘ ‘ '.- t -v ' ,' " -‘ ‘y '- ‘ l‘ -'|; , I .~'. ' ”I. . H ~ ' - ‘ 4” “~27“ ‘ m : . ram“.-. . sawmill? 0. B. Jackson Harris 8: Guns ‘ Water St, lo. Nomlu as wau. erase-r ‘ WM. ma ass - Wrinthebpuamnc ‘— Eyes Examined Free
Norwalk Chronicler