an...
am‘
vi---
v1.
Mounties of Green Vegetables.
inch vegetables as can be served sauce of the consistency of thick
III-401‘ example, lemme. crew and; cream. suitable for creaming vego'l
for tables. ‘
.4“. then is apt to be loss of minerals in milk and water mixed as you have
cooking. jl'here is no objection. eve’i.:cupful| of vegetables, if much sauce
to raw carrot. tunic. or cabbage. it,“ liked. mu as much may be used.
well masticated; for they contain no;
> starch—and sugar does not mull! rutahaga—indeed, almost any fresh;
7 ,7 celery, should not. be cooked;
cooking
The
. gdvad ill ll. and
, thrown away.
with. or stews.
_.—-—.—
Wat Dilutions for Cooking atom] to forty minutes. Cut into half.inch
Vegetables.
The only object in cooking those 110!-
contain,
starch is to soften the cellular tissue‘
, vegetables which do not
and render it- more easily digestible.
Vegetables that contain starch must
be cooked hug enough to soften the
starch grains thoroughly.
Prepare the vegetable by removing
EAF‘ij.
' & s'oned. or served in a salad.
Buttered String Beans.
water in which a vegetable is
cook“! holds much of the mineral dis.l
should never be:
if it cannot be used1
with the vegetable it can be added to! Wash, scrape. ""1 cut in “he. or
the waste parts. washing it thorough-'
. bo d l
ly. and, if necessary, cutting it into lle wtll the kettle uncovered to
.pieces suitable for cooking. Drop into! a mistake to cook cabbage until it»
boiling salted water and cook until d' i d i
. tender but no longer Root vegetli.i turns re ' fyou o '0' it will be “(Ii
bias with the exce tion of b et 1 iicult to digest. It needs to be cooked;
' p e 5., only until the cellular tissue is soft-i
should be pared. ‘Beets are cooked'
m tile and the skin rubbed off in cold :ned. when it will be tender. Drains
their
ref watel’ after they are done. Vegetables ‘
cooked in this way are ready to be
.t, .‘ ' t tt -
$3,, creamed. buttered. or otherwise ses- spoon 0 bu er for each cup of cab
mixed, 1% tablespoons flour. 1 table-
spoon butter. drippings, or other fat.
3.5 teaspoon salt.
Stir the flour in the hot fat; add
milk gradually, and boil. stirring con-
, stantly until the sauce is smooth and
ithick. Add pepper if desired.
These proportions make a white
Use as many cups of milk or
Beans, peas, cabbage. onion. turnip.
vegetable—may be served with white
sauce.
*—
Crsamed Carrots.
quarters. if too large to cook whole.
Jail in salted water for from twenty
:cubes and add white sauce. Serve
Mashed Cabbage.
Wash the cabbage, and cut it into
.large pieces: then boil for from twen-
ty to thirty minutes in salted water.
Strong-juiced vegetables. such as cava
bage. onions and turnips should be:
. with a belt or sash of the some mates-
lal as the frock. An espechlly pretty
white lines on ‘this order, was made
with a touch of black on the collar
and sash,
The sash is quite smartiust now on
all types of dresses. from the simple
Although many cling to the uquIserge to the afternoon taleta or
suit with its contrasting blouse. evellm‘ lt 1' “M, narrow, and
in the warmest weather. the one—plead M M the material °t the dress, w
of satin. when the frock is serge; gen-
dress is becoming more and more at,
a favorite. One of the most attractiveZ’ml' ‘ motif 1' embroidered on the
of simple serges noticed recently. was ”‘3' in colored w‘ or ”01‘
made of two "um“ widths, halted in“ Many of these sashes cross in front
loosely with a belt of the material em- ‘3‘ ”‘l “m“ m a” Ml 1“"
‘ and gracefully.
tom and Silk Combinations.
Many of the favored silk frocks.
noticed in the hotels, on file roofs, and
in the shops. are combined effectively
with a wool material. serge. gabardine
or cloth. This is an idea which .ap-
pasls to many and which is being used.
considerably in the ready-made gar-,
manta. The lower portion of the skirt,‘
the sleeysless jumper. wide cuifs and"
collar are generally made of the serga.i
and the body of the frock of the sill:
totals. satin, or one of the Japaneso‘
osmium
Milli“
Onei’lccs-Frocks.
A
Immine- I
u Slim now
Picnic Provisions.
The summer season is also picnic
time and “preparedness" means the
ordering ahead of delicacies and
things especially needed for the pic
nic outings and‘the summer guest.
Such a list might include bottled
grape Juice. lime iuice or the new
grapefruit beverage. Also olives. sar-
dines, crab. salmon, pickles. sand-
wich to, etc. Several cans of the
attrs va Spanish sweet peppers.
commonly called pimento. and a bot-
tle of capers will add much to the
docorstiveness of summer salads.
Even though the housekeepq- dogs
her own baking, she will be wise to
lay in a stock of assorted crackers
and biscuits so useful for the summer
guest or porch party. if there is one
thing that is humiliating it is to find
an empty larder or be in the posi-
tion of Old Mother Hubbhrd, who
"It" as the case may be, found that the cupboard was bars
..._. ‘80 we will want to be “prepared'
Iig Neck Ruffle. ifor the summer guest. to ~whom we
The big neck ruffle, of pierrot out-gm 03" ”INN"! With gracious-
line. is with us again. And it is be-t ness.
:prevent reabsorption of odors. it is
he cabbage fine, and add one table-
,bage. Serve hot. Instead of butter.
ibacon fat or other drippings.
‘ margarine or salad oil may be used.
I Turnip and kohirabi may be cooked
Remove strings; wash and break in the same way.
if. the beans into one-inch pieces.
‘ evaporate. Add butter,
.. salad oil,
I g “and serve hot.
‘ “treated in the same way.
'3 Icasoning is added.
White Sauce.
.1“? milk, or milk and
Boll
,7 ",in salted water until tender. which
'; ;mn take about an hour. Leave the.
" *3; 32:12:93: {gaze $3915 :2: Put one cup of oatmeal into one pint bound with rose color; the wide coi-
' drippings,
or other fat for seasoning,
Peas, asparagus, and greens may be
Turnlps,‘
“litheets. kohirabi and rutabnga should
'ha sliced, diced, or chopped before the
water
—, Er
Oatmeal Bread.
‘half a yeast cake dissolved in a half
cup of lukewarm water. and one
night.
two loaves.
in the morning make it into
Put it into pans to raise
1 (about two or three hours). then bake:
in a moderate oven for three quarters
from the wheat breads.
if the water, saving it for soup. Chirp" '
oleo- ,
Earmholes were cut out deeply and
lbound. With tl-Ii frock was worn a
of boiling milk with one small table-2
spoon of butter. Let this stand one,
hour, then add a half cup of sugar,‘
quart of flour. ~Let this stand over;
of an hour. This is a nice change:
ishoulder yoke, and belted in loosely”! the hog vacdnated."
coming. in Paris they are making:
these ruifles of chiffon as well as tulle.i
and in all the popular shades of dark;
blue. purple and brown. a superbI
ruffle can be made from one yard of
chilled or two yards of tulle, the lst-.
,ter material being so flimsy that iti
lmust be double and very closely pleat--
9" l
The ruffle should be from eight to'
'ten inches wide and set in full box‘
Smart Flowered Veils. i pleats. a length of ribbon being passedl
|round the middle and caught down;
here and there laVIsth: then the lilig
loose ends can be tied in a full bow.
These ruffles are extremely useful.
They give a finished look to an other-
wise slmpla dress; for any one P’";
faring with a double chin they .src‘
broldored in a dark red soutache. The
white Georgette underblouse with
loose flowing sleeves. the loweer edges
lar was also bound with the rose. ‘ it
was a charming little model becauso.m"m.u°' '
of its simplicity, and very youthful in‘ W
its straight lines. iSEDLo VACCINATION INSURANCE.
The heavy linens, too are effective ---
for street wear. ivory white. li‘rencbi “An uptodste serum concern sdls
blue, the soft pale greys. and cool look- hog insurance in connection with its
ing greens are among the favored serum and virus." says Farm and Fire-
shades in these linens. Many of them' side. "The insurance runs for a term
are cut along the straight lines of the ‘ of live months. and costs 25 cents to n
serges. being pleated often on to a dollar per head. depending on the lite
dds ill
“ ’18. were as follows:
Adult Fiction.
. - ws. Mrs. Mary R.
fillho Three Things.
gham.li:.A.
-_. . Itsrie
Pilate immortal Gymnasts.
of a Lonely i’arish.
. , Capt. Charlhs do
'fllb Pith Breaks
. to. lllllllillli iIBRilll
. Al Books accessioned in the South Non
walk Library in the month of July.
Partridge, alimony. '.
Passers-by.
Parrish. Gladys
Carfrae‘s Comedy.,
Phillpotts, Eden
The Human Boy and the War.
Ridge, W. P. ‘
TheKennedy People.
Roche. Alexis
Journeys With Jerry the Jarvey.
Terhune, Mrs. hi. V.
A Long Lane. ' ”
Sheldon, G. M2
Of One Blood.
Walpole. Hugh
The Dark Forest.
Wodehouse, P. G.
Uneasy Money. i
Adult Non-Fiction.
General: ,.
New York Times index—191316.
Who's Who in America—191617.
Ethics.
Father Payne.
Sociology.
Comfort._ W. L.
Child and Country.
Mead, E. 8. I
Corporation Finance. .
. Trust Finance. ' “
Osborne, '1‘. I.
.Society and Prisons.
Electricity and Ghsvnlstry.
School of practical electricity:
Book l—F‘irst'Principles of Electric
ity. ' ,
Book z—Theory of Direct Gun-ant.
. Book 3—mectric Light Wiring. .
Book i—lsagastlsal and Commercial
.L
v
' _ Brooke. Rupert
”.W_~
Rock of Chickamaugs.
Star of Gettysburg.
Camp, W. 0.
Captain Danny.
hiarryat. Capt.
Midshipman Easy.
Nichols. W. T. ‘
Making Good.
Spyrl, Frau Johanna
Mont, the Goat Boy.
Taggart. N. A.
book lB—Arithmetlc of Applied So
once. . .-
Martin, Geoffrey , I
Modern‘ Chemistry and its Wonders.
Useful and Fine Art and Literature.
The Collected Poems.
Mather, F, J.
Estimates in Art.
Rice, Susan T.
Mother's Day. ‘
Schauiller, R. Ii. Hollyhoch Rouse. '
Memorial Day. Vandercook. Margaret '
Ranch Girl‘s Pot of Gold.
Juvenile Nonfiction.
"When lllotber Lets Us Series":
Adams, J. D. '
When Mother Lets Us Carpenter.
Adams. Helen M. “
Action Front. , When Mother Lets Us Model. 0
Campbell. Douglas Bache. Ellis. D.
The Puritan in Holland, 308““, When Mother Leta Us Make candy.
Thorndike, A. H.
Shakespeare's Theater.
.‘ellet. F. C.
Productive Bee-keeping.
Travel, Biography and History.
Cable. Boyd
and America. . Boyd. Ida E. ~ .7 .
Coleman, Frederick ' ' When Mother Lets Us Cut Out Pic-
l-‘rom Mons to Ypres With General . tux-es. ,
...«-
iDuncsn, Frances ,
‘ When Mother Lets Us Garden.
in Victorian Times. [Grubbhlfary ll. " "
Fartar. Geraldine , <~ : When Mother Leta
Geraldine Fan-or; the Story of IniJ’ohpson, Constance
French.
Ellen. Edith L.
a
Us Make I Gifts.
American Sinscr. When Mother Lets ,Us 000k...
Gibbons. If. A. ( When Mother Leta Us Help. ,
The Blackest has of notion no» we... mule: LataUs Keopl’ets.
ion-v “ ' Renewal-4’. .
arcnfeli. W."l‘. “’ When lather Lots Us l’lsy.
AdriftOnanlce-Du- Perry. Stalls 0. B. , "2.;
Howe, r. c. ~ wags kahuna-oust;
' WhyWsr. - Balaton.“ y. ”r
O'Ehaughneasy. Mrs. noun.“ was status: no u- an.
‘A Illplonat's Wife in lesion. Blob. Ilsa O. l.- ,
man. ' ~- J mammogrumm
‘ then-sewn. . mummmtgshsm
m “.1. ' ‘u m “\ .
Mommas. valiant). .
, thsrlsihrutsosdtsssm.
l as when new.
Renovating llack Straw.
To renovate a black straw hat
which has become old and rusty-look-
ing, go over it several times with a
cloth saturated in alcohol. When dry,
the straw will be as black and glossy
To Keep Down Dust.
To sweep a carpet without rais-
ing a dust and at the same time
brighten the colors, add a half cupful
of gasoline to a pail of water and
dampen the broom with it.
For the ironing Board.
instead of nailing the outer Eloth
on the ironing board with common
tacks. use thumb-tacks. They are very
convenient 'in changing the covering.
are perfectly smooth and look much
nenter.
Gathering Lacs for Undsrclothes.
The correct way is to use the over—
and-over stitch as if overcasting, sev-
eral stitches being taken before the
needle is drawn through. it will be
found the draw-string can be easily
pulled.
When Stitching Thin Material.
Save the narrow paper that bolts
of ribbon come on. When stitching on
thin materialc. use these papers to
place under the goods to avoid puckerx
ing. They are much easier to use
than stripes of newspaper torn up.
Envelopes Sealed Quickly.
When you have a number of pin-
vitstions and announcements to mail.
instead of using either the tongue orI
a sponge to seal the envelopes. use a
moderately-heated iron and the tram
ing-board. Twenty envelopes can be
sealed in this manner in one minute.
i
How PERIONALITV COUNT: IN
ACTING.
"Nobody disputes that personality
plays an anal-mans part in the popmar
success of an actor or actress." says
Walter Prlchsrd listen in the Amer-
ican Magazine. “But to differentiate
between the actor with a strong per-
so‘lmtty who is also an artist. and one
who is not an artist, not infrequently
oral-taxes the lay critic ; while the
dispute has never ceased to ' rage
whether the use of a strong per-sense
ity is 'legitimate' or not. ‘ You can
hear it every day."
How *smocwfiu us" . was
.. wnlmu. »
At the m or fifty-four Lyle found
amudomedisdiootmmm.
.7?
-.ome
'5‘!“ Ipsdallyfar'l'hlslewspsper
Byflotm‘lsllevisw
«Celt/'01:;
I F."
As)"-
A cost of old blue
with drooping shoulders to form s
on elect and trimmed with rel-era,
en ar and culs of contrasting mate-
Tha coats to wear over
frocks are particularly graceful and
pretty. This design is in taffeta and
has a lining. it is shined above the
waistline and held in with a belt
which may encircle the ilgure an
6211] ofractical ,
' Drerr/‘(a/(ing
WhatthwlnSlumnchoats.
taffeta made
summer
I.
i
l
l
are of contrasting silk, 1 yard being
required for the purpose. -'l'he cape
efleet formed by the drooping shoul
ders is very chic.
As the lining extends only to thi
waistline, it is very simple to make—
simply close underarm and shouldev
seams as notched. Next, take thi
sleeves and plait, tacking the plaite
into position. Close sleeve seam as
notched and line the cuff and sew to
lower edge of sleeve. Lap the front
rounded cud of eufl on back end, and
I
oi
tack to position on sleeve. Adjust. ’
sleeve to position, stitching along lino ‘ .
”all“:
0“
12E)
of small “0" perforations in lining
front rnd back. Now take the con .
and first close the underarm, then t
shoulder seams. Gather front ,-
back along croasline of small “0”
perforations; and make 2 rows of
gathers below perforations 93 int-Hi
apart. Slash front and back about;
'9. inch outside of gathers in front,
and back, about 1.4 inch above and
below gathers and finish edges fol:
openings to pass the narrow be!
through. If wide belt is used, do no
slash the frost and back t gathers.
{Bring “0.” per! _ istznag- ‘
row belt to under-arm seam. sad bring ;
large “0” lerforntlon in belt to com .
ter-front. {haw gathers to fit belt;
and stitch to pdhltion.
The outside may now be srrsn l
on the lining. Line the collar and
sew to neck edge.
be arrested b a .
:erggli‘t 3:30de In medium s’ise If desired the lower edge of this;
the coat requires 5% yards 36-inch cost may be trimmed.wlth a ”0:.
Meta. The rovers, collar and ends two piece band. i!
Tutorial Review Cost No. 6822.
o
Vacations
Wanted
If you could res-
cue one little child
or uncover-worked
mother from the
city’s hot. glaring
walls and pave-
ments and stuffy
rooms. and give
them an outing at the beach
iul food, rest. coolness, fresh air, a daily
dip in the and: shadyporchas andsamly
beaches, would you. not - regard such-n”
giftsswellwqth‘givih‘g?‘ ' i: '” _‘""-‘
' h entire within' power' '. "
Ten of these m‘gthers andygdren are
waiting for invitation to our Suitcase Sum-
Such a
marl-tome. Yoocsn
bradsy,awaskora£ormight.
Allowsoc'antsadayorflaweelcforeach
WWWmPMM*
ThaNawY °
“- ark
ma. “hem
Sines, 14 to 20 years. Price, 15 cents.
withbounii-
sendasmanyesyouwiil
for
ofthsl’oar
Norwalk Chronicler