Chocolate Puffs.
One and onenuarter cups of dour,
one cupful of sugar. two teaspoonfuls
~of baking powder. one egg, one-quar-
" tor teaspooniul of salt, one cup of
milk. two squares of chocolate, melt-
od. Sift the flour and baking powder
into : bowl containing the sugar and
out. Add the egg and milk and beat
all thoroughly. Then add two tea-
‘poorfnls of melted butter and the
melted chocolate. ills well and pour
into-greased gem pans. Bake in a
moderate oven and serve hot.
_‘-
Appiouuoo Cake.
One can of sugar. one third cup of
'battor and lard. one and one-half
leap of sour applesauce. two too~
spooalals of soda, fruit and spice to
taste, and two and one half cape of
~10”. Mix well.
om Pudding.
Ilia together i H cups of sugar, l
cap 0! hour. 1 cup of bread crumbs, 1
cap of sweet milk. 1 egg. 1 cup of
.1!“ and chopped dates or raisins.
5 toaapoon of soda and a little nut-
... Goat well and steam for I
have. Borvo with ocean
‘ . Ioloaooo Cookies.
3 One cap of molasses. one half cup
’of lard. a inch of salt, one half tear
spoonful each of ginger and cloves.
one teaspoonfnl of soda dissolved in
one half cup of boiling water. and
hour to roll. Graham dour makes
theao very nice.
Apple Pie.
.Use a deop pie dish and tart, juicy
apples. Line your plate with good pio
coast, rolled thin; pare the apples.
core them and cut in thin slices. Place
(layer of apples over the crust.
sprinkle with light brown sugar, add
another layer of apples, then the sug-
gconllnue until thfllh is fill-
mllill PRUUDUCE
lillNSl MlClll‘i
rl‘M‘dS. May 5.~-Superannuated
methods of farming, N. Charles Nord-
tiiun says in the Revue Des Deux
”nudes, I are largely responsible for
the fact that France has not .in spite
of war dimculties. kept its production
'of cereals up to the normal. The pro-
~ Judices that existed against the sub-
tatitutlon of the machine for the mus-
cles of man, he contends. must abso-
“lately disappear with the accentuatlon
. by the war of the dearth of farm help.
' "All the land of France must be cul-
tilllll WEAK.
mm, NERVOUS
Health am by Lydia
'BPinkham'sVegetable
: ' .
Jamaica. N, Y.-“Iluflered greatly
' ”hood and with backache, was
weak. dizzy, ner-
vous, with hot
flaaboaandfoltvery
miserable, as lwss
irregular for two
years. One day
wbsalwasfeeling
.t: unusuafly had my
:1“ dotoh-in—law came
in and said. ‘I
F
ed and heaped up'in the center. Dot
hits of butter all over the top, and
add the nit-rest pinch of Cayenne pep-
er, rust a few grains of l' will give
thu' rich, pungent seasoning that no
other spice will, but one must be Very
(atrial not to gel in too much. Moist-
on the edge of the lower crust, put
(in the upper crust. with incisions cut
to allow the steam to escape, press
the edges firmly together and bake to
a rich brown.
Banana Cake.
Beat to a cream three tablespoon-
t'ul-s of burn and one cup of sugar,
add two eggs well beaten (reserve
the white of one for filling. adding a
tablespoonnt of cornstarch). two-
ihirds of a cup of milk, alternately
ullh two cups of flour. well sifted
with two teatspoonfuls of baking-pow-
der and a pinch of salt, and flavor
with a teaspoonful of vanilla. Bake
in layers.
w
Filling.
Boil one cup of sugar with one third
cup of water until it can be blown
from the fork in feathers; pour the
syrup slowly over the stifly beaten
white of egg and beat until cold. Rub
four bananas through a slave and stir
into the filling, spread between layers
and on top.
Rico Custard.
To two well-boath eggs ad one cup
mid boiled rice, two ‘tahlespoons sug-
ar, one and a half cups rich milk, ono
‘teaspoon vanilla extract and quarter
teaspoon salt. Mix well and bake in
custard cups placed in a shallow pan
of water in a hot oven. When firm,
test as for baked custard. Servo cold,
with or without sweetened and flavor
ed whipped cream.
Gingerbread.
(‘ream together one half cup each of
butter and sugar, add one cup of
buking-molasws, in which ontI ten-
spoouful of soda has been dissolved,
one half cup of warm water. one lett-
imfll’lNl of ginger, and flur i make a
stiff batter. Bake in a loaf, lll it tund-
crate oven.
tivated," he says, “and means must
be adopted and put into use for its
cultivation now, because of the num-
ber of men who have had to drop the
plough for the rifle and because of the
number who will never come back to
take it up again."
“Motoculture,” as it is called in
France, with steam ploughs or gaso-
line motors and similar improved ag-
iicultural implements, Ir. Nordmann
points out ,is the only means of sup-
plying tho deficiencies of farm labor.
Ho advocates the creation in Franco
of a farm implement manufacturing
industry, holding that the United
States, which is the only country now
able to furnish these machines. manu-
factures types the majority of which
are unsuited for the cultivation of
French land.
Competitive trials of motor farm
mdchlnery that were organized by the
minister of agriculture last year are
to be followed by public trials at
Gournay-sursme this spring.
SAD SNOW.
(From the Armenian of an Anony-
mous Author.)
:t- thou. 0 thou light and fleecy
snow?
l.--\u-l‘. R covet‘lel,
sheet?
o'er Armenia's»
spreadest far. ,
Unfolded white and wide, the sky
to meet? l ‘
Whit. .
A a winding
i
That plains thou _
0r art thou a white dove from Para-j
d .
That, when it saw the Holy Virginl
there, 4 l
its wings -
To form a scarf upon her shoulders
bare?
0r cam‘st thou from the angels up
above, '
Who lometimea seek their futulte
fate to know.
Playing on high, “To die or not to
die?”
With roses white. whose petals drift
below?
Or art thou downy cotton or soft
wool
That the north wind-upon Armenia
spreads.
A pure androstful pillow to become
Beneath our unrated ‘slros’ and
brothers’ hoods!
. . r
'tis a bother! I“? thou art. 0
! snowl . _
or“ . tea-en «I» m
I
llli All 0f MISSING
There are girls that can speed it
tttulot‘ boat Easier than thll’ brothers:
there are girls that are never quire
\0 happy as bliii'll handling a sail; otli
er girls. not so devoted to speed and
udtctiture, delisht to paddle the lei-
‘dl‘t‘ canoe. iii the long catalogue of
Sport Clothes. one murl‘i not forget
these semi—daughters oi Neptune, for
their clothes, though equally attrac-
tive. must of necessity be of a heav-
ier and slurtlltrr texture than their
landloving sisters.
The aquatic Sports girl of titltl, til-
l’l'llll" err“ in the South. is a delight
to the eye, in her trim fitting clothes
and her equally trim and “sure skill in
handling tiny sort of a craft. She
wears a slut! of ilutititl either in plain
‘we. or red titid “hilt: blaser stripes.
“* rl‘ at the latter have the
tn‘pc. "ling on a diagonal line in
the front and running crosswise
around the skirt. This effect is un-
broken, except for a wide girdle of
perpendicular stripes often bound with
silk braid. if the skirt is of the plain
is!" ~l
- material. a smart finish is achieved in
little triangular shaped pockets em-
broidf’l'l‘d in red or blue wool and fill-
ished with it woolen tunnel.
The proper swea‘ier for the Aquatic
girl is of Shetland wool or Angora. A
vtain color trimmed with a contrasting
shade, or ii striped model with collar,
cuffs and belt of llli‘ plain are equally
attractive. Ah the season advances, it
is probable that the all white sweater
will bccomn- very popular, for reason“
built becoming and economic.
She Hl‘lt‘lls n pltiltily tailored shirt
at \Aillll' Witsll silk or linen finished
\\ ith a collar mid l‘tevt‘rs thttt fall away
from it V ili‘t'k. and with long sleeves.
plainly cufit-d. A feature of these
t'llll'lfi arc the colon-d glass bultom.
which anI distinctly novel ltnd new
as n fastening
\\'liitt- mill stocking are
in hit-b
1
Ere they had tasted of their moth-
ers‘ milk!
“l
if than or rose-eaves, pure an
stainless snow,
on, then bud forth, a fresh and
deny wren‘h,
Upon the lowly and forsaken mounds
Where slim Armenian maidens
sleep in death!
0 niourniul snow, fall thick and
heavily
And cover mount and valley, rock
. and plain!
Cover the graves.
days to come
Unbroken the sweet slumber may
remain.
that through the
of those who for their nation and the
cross,
Now and forever, silent and alone.
in hope of Immortality in heaven.
atone!
—Alice Stone Blackwell In The
Armenia.
Now
ABIDE'WITH U3.
The tender light is fading where
We pause and linger still.
And. through the dim and
air,
We feel the evening clilll.
bong litist thou journeyed with us,
Lord,
£re we thy face dill know;
saddened
0h! still they fellowship afford.
While dark the shadows arow.
For passed is many a beauteous
field,
\Beside our morning road;
And many a fount to us is sealed
That once so freshly flowed.
The splendor of the noontide lies
On other paths than ours;
skies
Will not revive our flowers.
it, is not now as in the glow
0f life's im'passlonéd heat.
When to the heart there seemed to
fiow . .
All that of earth was sweet.
Something has fadodvsomethlng
died— ,
Without us and within;
‘i‘A‘luéf v g! ml
We more than ever need a guide; ‘
. Blinded and weak with sin. '
The weight is heavy that we boar,
favor with the motor boat enthusiast.
. if she desil'r‘s a bit of color to harmon-
ise with otter acoun rements oi cos-
.the other tit-coutrements oi
llllllt‘, colored stripes, checks, or polka
dots arc all particularly good
A broad lit-imiued \i'etitchow som-
lirero with colored aool trimmings
\tlll adord an ample protection from
the sun, or, should she prl‘r a closer
fitting (hsprau, there is the polo cap of
striped jersey with is ta-seled end. Ellll~
er will ensure comfort; and here you
have the Aquaudms girl complete-
ly costumed and ready to embark.
t lltr‘ cos-
. l‘aris makes much ado this season
over the tea gown. Sonia charming
ones appearing in the Drecoll collec-
‘tion, cut rather short. One striking
little model was effectively fashioned
in mtiuasoline do sole in a currsnt
‘shude, withc ontnvsting bolt of black
islets, knotted loosely at the side.
()vrr this was worn a long coast of
the current moussellne embroidered
with 'self toned shades of silk, com-
'hined with gold threads.
l Another simple little affair was in
pale pink. trimmed with narrow rib-
tions. of the same shade. A long pale-
tot to be worn over this was of corn-
colored taffeta. delicately embroidered
in silver.
Wraps, usually made of black satin
or toilets, are of extra width to cor-
respond with the prevaiijag style of
dress. They are usuaUy trimmed with
broad bias folds or flchlngo, and are
lined with gariy colored Liberty silk.
tine distinctive wrap of Sevres blue
was ornamented with fine embroidered
motifs of gold. At the bottom of the
with platted skirt extr‘lidod it broad
his.» full of lilltl‘k vt-lvet, which was
repeated iii a somewhat narrower
width at the wrist of the very wide
sleeves. A lining of coral [link LID-
erty silk pcepod forth from the edges
of «inn and sleeves.
NEUTRAL.
"lrn you a prtillrrnmtl or ii
ally?"
“Nt‘lllli'f‘.
-'Rl(‘hlll0nil Tlnteslllspatch.
pm
MUST REIGN ON OCEAN.
England's Life Depends Upon
Control of the Seas.
The financial fabric of (in-at liriiuin
is erected upon the control of‘ lit
sells. This is endangered, its is be:
great merchant marine and the clcar-
ing of the trade of the world through
her ports of london, Liverpool, Bria-
tol and Glasgow. Great Britain is the
world's market-place; her shipping is
the distribution agency; her banking
institutions support these industries
as well as supply the credit for the
development of the empire. And over
320.000.000.000 has been invested by
He
,world. Front. this source she derives
dispose in death, with Clo pomorhl onedourth of her annual income. into, ished throughout the country because
'these colonies and dependencies she
pours $1,000,000.000 a year in new in-
fvestments. And the break
4 control: of the Mediterranean through
Ithe building of thvBagdad railway
threatens the financial and commer-
! cial structure which Great Britain has
:erected duridg' the] - peg hundred
I years. it threatens her maritime and
tirading supremacy. For the malnte~
‘nancc of this supremacy every (1
l lomatlc move of a generation has be it
ldirected, as has the expenditure of
iuntold wealth. For the British navy
on its present basis came into helm!
with the conquest of Egypt, the con-
itnol of the Sues Canal, and the Man-
~cisl imperialism whibh had its origin
at this time. The German Drang nach
Osten is far more than a drive at Egy-
.. 6 pt or even the acquisition of a ("ll quarter."
Shook down the snowy feathers frtim‘ The down that 10.", you “15‘"an colonial
empire, it is a drive at the
financial and imperial heart of the
British empire. It would ‘he difficult
to overestimate the oonsqsence to
the industrial and commercial life of
Great Britain if the substantial inon-
opoly of the shipping and financing oi
tho orient. and with it the industrial
structure identified with this control.
mermsnbiect to the competition of s
rail route am Germany and .Ooatral
m on. mass and .mtsc
oceans add the trade of as near east
Our the h more feeble grows! . "the Par
Wawry lxithnféi'i and pain and core. a: tuna“; Ashanti-“mi“ “The Ghronlclo-Tolograph.
m’é'l‘“ Mfmmwgm ‘ is! the mums-a." bv' rats wsswmo.
While friends and hopos doparti‘ ' to. am,- in Scflblfir'. . “All! cal-do is lust love you."
mg.“ on use '. wish to lay , mt - 1 “an warblod the young lady to her
Abide with pa door we. restsh- , '3: . “in“ rah-Meaghan! an.
ecum-NMm» I'll; ' ' .. ‘ - N. ~°“ w w. ”-
Io‘ahalmhsshsmaedmw. . 7‘1- mmkntodoouttis-m.
. . l
lot it pro liono Dillilll‘tl '
Great Britain in different parts of the]
mg of herl
MONDAY, MAY 8, 1916
Salts. although a small quantity, tue
none the less an indispensable part
of diet. Most foods contain them in
some degree, and no child can thrive
unless 3 dm» proportion finds its place
in the regular diet. Uiiluckily those
provided by nature in various kinds
of foods are only too often lost in the
promos of preparation or of cookingi
as is the case with thowand they‘
are largely present in green
tables.
The mischief done in the kitchen iii
this way is very obvious where pota
toes are concerned, and as they natur
ally loom large in the mind where
economical nursery dinners are con-
cerned it may be well to consider
them separately for a moment. To
begin with, potatoes consist largely
of water and airch, almost entirely
so. indeed. Over and above the neces-
sary water and the starch, potatoes
are particularly rich in salt and min
eral matter, and here one of their
great values in dieting comes in.
But-and it is a most important
but—these salts are not distributed
evenly all over, but are concentrated
almost entirely upon the part in
closest proximity to the skin. The
consequence is that in peeling the
potato this most valuable adjunct to
health and physical progress is lost. it
is a pity and a waste always, but it
Is simply foolishness where children
are concemed, with the process of
tissue building. one of the most im-
portant of growth. depending largelyv
upon the work which the salts in the
dietary can perform.
Practically. this means that the po
tsioea for children should be conkmi
in their skins, being brushed cleanI
first with a scrubbing brush and.
either boiled or steamed For quit"
tiny children a potato linki‘d in its
skin, with the portion ueure-t to the
skin only given. is to be recommend-
'91}.
vege
l
i
A REAL BLIZZARD. l
It Wra the Worot Snowstorm New
England Ever Experienced. 3
t In l-‘chrunry. HIT. occurred what is;
«unison-red to have been the grenlestl
~.I!t)v«ullll‘lll iliat ever visited this clun-f
i')’ or perhaps any other. 80 deep}
was the tail that practically all~
'llltlllxh thr- Nsw England states peo-t
A \\"‘re barricaded in their homes:
-tid it was a considerable time before}
that section was opened up for traf-:
ilc.
.\cc.otu:.- vying this snow there were.
. terrific it in «at Hill a very low tom:
aerature. l .\ 4 on: only in sections.
'but all ovtr tie north and at manyi
platoon ll (l'll'i‘tl to l' ‘ exist“ that it
.niay be said l""l ‘ ‘- villages were.
snowed under." 5
The blissurd can-rd ll very heavy!
tdamage to prop. 1;: z-ml especially to
live stock. Thousands of cattle per-t
l
i
i
their owners were unable to go to
their assistance. and many remark-
able instances were related of res-
.cues. On one New England sheepI
gram it is said that 1.100 sheep, had
property of one man. were found‘.
dead. and one flock of a hundred: on;
Fisher's island, were found buried;
sixteen feet in the snow. Two of!
them only were alive. they having
lsubsisted on the wool of their com-
Ipanlons for twentyelght days after
the storm—Philadelphia Press.
!
A QUARTER’S WORTH.
The kindly old __squlre was giving
a little treat to the. village school-
iohlldren. After tea he stepped oti
ito the platform and announced, with
a beaming smile:
! “Now I am going to perform cer-
,taln actions and you must guess what
iproverb they represent. The boy or
[girl who succeeds first will receive a
That did it.
was fixed on him.
First of all. the old gentleman lay
down on _ the platform. Then one
'man came flit-ward and tried in vain
Ito lift him. Two others came to his
aid, and between them they raised
ithe squire. who was rather portly.
The actions were meant to repre-
sent the motto “Union is strength."
When they had finished. the squire
.stopped forward and asked if any
’child had solved, the music. .
At once a grubby hand shot. upand
an eager voles squeakod:
l-
lnstantly every eye
'ibet sleeping dogs lle."—Pittsburg
7mm
Lemony
by Pictorial Review
Spring Coal Ol
The deep cuffs are trimmed with
buttons of the coat material.
Whatever her cause, no woman of
six years feels that her place is in
the home. She may proclaim her
emancipation by wearing this stun-
currisc GUIDE 8361
.mLo OF
6dr}! (ti—Practical
e Drew/”(along
54 INCH MATERIAL
Tsdela OI Serge.
Or,
it may he developed in taffeta. The
proper trimming is striped silk, used '
on the collar and cuffs. ‘ The cost
may be worn loose or with a belt
ltlug coat of men's wear serge.
onto which large pockets button.
There is a choice between two style.
of collars for the neck finish, the
high funnel design or the turnover
collar.
in medium size the coat requires
2% yards bit-inch material, with %
yard striped silk for the trimming.
It is quickly made and looks exceed-
ingly stylish when finished. The
first step toward putting the coat to-
gether is to close the underarm and
shoulder seams as notched. The
large "0" perforations indicate tho
center front. Nest. adjust tinder
facing to position underneath front
corresponding edges even. Face col-
lar and new to neck edge as notched,
center~backs even, and if coat is de-
sired with open neck. or with cal;
lar standing up, leave collar free for- .
ward of largo “0" perforation.
The large "0" perforation in tho
pockets indicate front edge. Adjust
to position on coat. lower and side
edges along line of small “0" per-
forations in front and back, and leave
the extensions free above small "0"
perforations to fasten on belt.
Next adjust belt to position on
coat, center-fronts and center~bscks
even. and bring small "0" perfora-
tion at upper edge of belt to corres-
ponding perforation in back at under—
arm seam. Large “0" perforation in
belt indicates center-front. Lap the
pointed ends of pocket on belt match-
ing single and double small “00" per
forations. and close with buttons and
buttonholes. ,
Close sleeve seem as notched.
Tum under edge of cuff on slot per-
forations lap to small "0" perfora-
tions. notches even; stitch 1 inch
from folded edge. Sew to lower edge
of sleeve as notched, single small To"
perforation in cuff at sleeve. seam.
Sew sleeve in armhole as notched
casing in any fulness.
'w--- _.
st‘ 111 __'_
WTHOUT NAP
Patented April N, IW
Pictorial Review Cost No. 6361. 8118-. 3. 4. 6, 6. 8. 10, 12 and Id years.
moqucents.
COAL
Harris & Gans
Water St... do. Not-wall.
REO---
DODGE
Immediate Pelivery.
dot-slot new one cooeui’ at
7
MRI“.
‘ s. L. BENEDICT, 73 N.’ Main St
Rosanna ass «weakens-snails”
"mmmmmmumm
Four and Six Cylinder Touring Cars.
BROS.---
Roadsters and Touring Cars.
KIWI-V MOVATED.
1|“ 0| II.“ IIOP.
lusts. Containment.
Norwalk Chronicler