Willillil
In con tout
”SI-dis FROM THE SOUTHLAND.
Of late quite a \Ug'deyl'ol south
gilt cooking has sprung up in cities
t are far north of the Mason and
I». 11101) line. and where one time Bak»
ed Beans and lloston llrotvn Itigned
_‘ ”premi- and when butkwheat cakes
fire. served sev en liltlcs a week, now
' 8 good old beaten biscuits of Dixie
_ nd are in demand. ’l‘oltavea cook
: Paris or Vienna may bt'all very
tlell. but ,far better, thinks the ttuly
up-to-tlteminute hostess, to have a
» M old Southern manimy cook who
-. knows how to make daiuties tor her
fable that have the trite smacks of
the South.
Still almost anyone can. vvitit a lit~
I (to practice, make beaten biscuits that
”ll be a fair imitation of those that
were actually bIed in Old l{tlllll0l(\
. Here is a good recipe tot them:
Sift four cupfuls of flour into a
; basin. add three fourths teaspmnful
of salt. rub six level tablespoonfuls
of lard well lit with ill" hands. then
. add one-half cupful of milk and one-
cupful of water. gaduallv making a
Stiff dough. Knead tlior'oughly until
dough is perfectly smooth. 'l‘utit out
on a floured board. llcat continu-
ously for 30 minutes with a rollint:
pin, folding over the dough as it is
flattened out. Roll into :I slIeI-t about
if an inch thick. cut out with small
iscuit cutter. prick thoroughly vvitb
furl: three times near the center
of the biscuit. and bake in a moder-
“ate oven for half an hour.
. ‘ Corn dodgers are not very loud to
“.make when you ptotecd by pouring
two cupfuis ot boiling watct over two
cupiula of common] with which has
.fieen sifted a quart” of a teaspoon
.. fill of salt. See that the unit' and
water are smoothly mint-d. all the
'f lumps broken up ton-r the mixing
bar] and let it steam for about four
“inflates. llave rcadv II. but pantnkc
“}Sflddl€, which was put on to heat
before tlte bread was bla‘lltl. as this
long heating the llt'tt‘I-Sfll)‘ point
. _in making your dodgers sutccssful.
Drop the Iuixtutc bt spoonfuls on
the griddle which mu t bc “t'llgrt'ils
ed put it out :0 tlt.tt the dough will
be about half an l'ltll llllcli. \tlIIn
'lhe dough is smokin hot. dot it with
mhits of butter. tutu t)\t“' and bump
”_tthis side. (‘ook tlItIn long tItotI Ilt to
have both sides an ev-III lll'it'tl‘ It and
thoroughly cooked tluough.
bread. :llltllllt‘t‘
is made tlttls:
ik‘
Spoon corn
9m fatoritc.
South
Heat ()nt‘
: “"le of milk: slll' iIt three-fourths
urnpftti of yellow cornIIIetIl. cook to
‘ a smooth mush for ten IIIiItutes. lle
mote bout it: II. add a pinch of salt.
and when cool the unbeaten yolks 0
”(our tggs and oncltttlf' icvcl teaspoon-
3’ful of butter. III' v well: fold in the
if stin‘ly beaten whites; Pour into a
t 1fitwell-gtensed shallow dish. and bake
.in a modeI atIt oven until II golden
“brown. This should double its httlk
4%
Pippin Pudding.
Eight fine pippiits par.ed cored .Ind
bliced breaking tltem as little as pos-
sible: one half cup of very fine bread-
_-crumbs; two teaspoons of melted but-
ler; five eggs, yolks and whites sepa-
--nte; three quarters cup ,of sugar; one
~~ounce of< finclynshreddcd citron: one
teaspoon of nutmeg. and a dozen whole
cloves: one cup of milk or cream.
. Soak the bread-crumbs in the milk,
cream the butter and sugar, and boat
’into this the egg yolks. Next, adding
he milk and softened bread, stir until
Very light and smooth. Put in the
nutmeg and Citron and fold in the
“'etii‘fly beaten egg whites lightly. But-
'applew sprinkling each piece well with
cougar and scattering the cloves among
them. Pour the custard you have pre-
“ftpared over them, and bake three quar-
-ters of an hour in a moderate oven.
to: a deep dish and put in the sliced~
Ilil’tlillllil lllliilS
To renew window shades take them
from the poles. cut of! dam: tf't' l [nuts
and change ends on the pole. lie-hem
then) and they will look like
ones.
llt‘ \\
UNIQUE TABLE PROTECTOR
Many prefer to bring all
their children to the family table on
occasions when there are no gitests.
At the same time they dislike to mar
the appearance of their table with the.
tiny tray which is usually set before
the children to protect the cloth.
A clever device for this purpose is
made of two oblong pieces of hutch-
er's linen, sewed together in the form
of a case with In oilcloth interlining.
The linen is hemmed neatly. so that
it looks like an oblong napkin. and
while it protects the cloth itself it
doc:- not mar the appearance of the
table.
When soiled the oilclotlt is slipped
out and wiped off with a damp clotlt
and the linen case goes to the laun-
dry. Several of these cases will be
needed for the baby, but one piece of
oilcloth will last for It long time.
_..—.—
others
For Removing Warts.
Take a potato. scrape it and make It
pIItIltice; tie it on the wart at bed
time. llo this twice a week for three
or fottr weeks and the wart will dlsI
appear and leave Ito scar.
'i'o tut hot lll‘t‘llll or (".ilv'l‘ perfectly.
llt‘lll the knife.
’l‘urztips and beets are iIItprovcd by
adding a couple of taint-spoonfuls of
sugar when cooking.
To get cake ottt of a pa n whole whcn
taken from the own. set it on ll Wet
(ltlll‘. for five minutes.
Rubber Days.
.\ fcw- prccutttions takI-n with :I new
hot water bag and continued tbtouglr
out its life will greatly prolong its days
of usefulness. To begin with. buy the
bug front ll rcliublc dculcr. Most bugs
are guaranteed. and Itcw ones are rt“
funded if there is any deft-ct. 'l‘bese
glitll‘ll‘llt‘t‘fi of course in», not good it
you treat trc bag harshly. llut as soon
as you get a new bug home. fill it
with ltot water. rcrew on 1th top and
loolt it over carefully to see that there
is no leak attd no other visible imper.
fection. If there is none and if the bug
is of good quality it is your own fault
if you cannot tear up the guarantee
as useless.
Always fasten the stopper to the bu“
neatly with a piece of string, so that
it cannot get mislaid or lost.
llang the bag neck end down.
~.\'cver put really boiling water into
It hot water bag. '
Fill the bag not
thirds full.
Press out the steam before
in the stopper.
Have a flannel bag with which to
cover the rubber bag when it is in
use. This i": should be made of
white cotton flannel or pink or blue,
so that it can be easily washed.
more titan two-
putting
ngping the Hair in Curl.
A teaspoonfui of— ordinary
steeped in a tin cup. vvitlt a little
sugar, will keep the hair in cttrl for a
week or more. A little alcohol added
1““
i if not
' .
tour of them.
:SllllllfSllilllS Allillll
tusfloummw HithtSflltdSltitt
Hats of Paris.
ll vc more
than
HPWC‘BI
l’ttrtsians always been
partial to bats
American women.
French evening hats are cunning.
imposing. Such chic and
charm as is always suggested by a
in the evening
and [tie
it itv in m nd t li case. Iheumatism and other chronic
I=mali hat that is becoming are ”‘2‘”; mu; ‘Jmfi‘? 13.33;”; mgiaffections ’l‘lte IIIIIdI-eu IIIt not III
. ,t.
found In a new Lucie Human mod-: I l Isponslble for the Ittglected slate of
el which has a small puffed crown.
high but narrow. of .blttck faille,
with a fat littlII silver rose in the‘
center front mounted above a swirl
of preventlte blue tulle which found
the (lose fitting bandeau and goes on
to form .f swiriy blue cloud over
the wearer's and the black
crown. Its style is spleniid and it
lands decided alluremeut blue-
eyed wearer.
Exceedingly unusual it new
Maria titty sailor with moderate
brim and side crown of closely flut-
cd black satin, below It ltiglt puffed
crown of black breitsthwilnl
Another novel but is a tiny close.
flower/pot turban of kolinsky fur.‘
witlt a black tulle veil over the
whole but and the face. surmounted
by windmill like wings of black lace.
eyes
in il
is
cut angles, all effective and unusual.
New Long Gowns.
'l‘ltII utter newness of the new till-
l;ouettII for evening. as compared
with the bouffant. short skirted bll-
lltlllt‘lll' of the past few seasons. is
admirably illustrated in it costume
from (‘IIllot. who is miktng ll"l‘ gowns
more slender and lumber
than even the other long.
and lovely gowns of other
.\ representative model
purple with.
closely and flatly
'l‘lte cor-
itt front.
the waistline in
back. is cut in a sort
of p‘naforc effect. .IileIr lace show?
or: on the sides. the plain satin front
[it‘t'llllilu i‘l one with the back. which
falls in a train. straight and
narrow like the path to glory. This
same train. however. deviates. form
ing a point on the hips to’IucIIt the
pointed tttnic of the front. The skirt
ltllltllt‘x the toes of the wearer. Por-
the right arm and
purple cloud over
longer.
in
: it litit‘l‘
tlt signers.
is of
mode in one piece.
tlrIpIId about the linurc.’
is only low
\.
This bodice
line
IIIIyIIi
:‘Itj'e modestly
but its I-I-acltcs
short
plII tulle covers
falls in u misty
the shoulder.
Hand Work ore-Hats.
There seems to be ~ttn unusual
amount of hand-made ornamental
this year. Much hand embroidery and
like effects appear on the fall hats.
Flowers [It has relief. made of felt.
braid and ribbon. as well as bead ef-
fects. are in abundance; Even birds
are eketl ottt with velvet and fabrics.
For instance, one toque of blttt:I velvet
has a bird with iridescent plumage
head. shirt-ed wings of velvet outlined
with gold braid and claws again of a
real bird. Truly, artifice comes to the
rescue of nature in such an orna-
ment. The large velvet leaves of
flowers are often couched or blanket-
stitched on. to form conventional flow-
»..' tors" One small toque is cotuplctclt;
covered witlt large petals cut from'
tea, American beauty velvet and over-
lapping caclt other in rose effect.
shooting off at differ-I,
apparently '
tlAPANESE ARE COMPETING FOR
I AUSTRALIAN HARDWARE
‘ MARKETS.
Japan has become a rival of
Failed ‘s‘tate: ill supplying
to Austtalia during the war,
[IIIIIII'II-Icial Attache William
Downs. in a report on Australian hard
ware IIIaI'kcts. just published by the
lllr
says
Bureau of Foreign and Domestic t'ont '
inerce llepaItIIIe-It: of t‘ommeice
“The txclusion oi III:IIIy makes of For
(lpt‘dll goods hunt thI Austtalian that
sets and other custom countries has
Itimulated the Japanese to great he
sta cs. “ll helher it will be able to
develop its production of tools and
general hardware of the IlteaperI lass
es to a poittt that will satisfy the Brit
islI tastes and tequirtments of Ans
ItIalia. IeIIIain: to be want but it in; to
be expected that a (ertain amount of
trade will so toIJspan. While this
new Iompetltiou may not scriouslyaf-
fIIct AIuetican trade in articles already
well introduced. it may tend to limit
expansion in the sale of lines of
:oods not largely expotted in the past
from the l' Itited States."
Mr llowns lays particular stress
upon the size of the Australian bald
IWi‘IlI IIIIIIktt considering the populaw
Iicn and upon the fact that it is one
of the few matkcts in the world whete
lardwuic other than l-‘ng' ish and Anti
evicttit has Itetet beIn tut inipottant
tac.tor A fact that fatots American
I‘Itranttfuctuu-rs is llItI almost univer-
lsal dtmand for high grade goods of
[f‘lff'tlt‘ll design. such as American
factories produce so satisfactorily.
Artitles known as “tools of ttttdc“
ptIIclIttstd in force quantities from
lAmerIca despite a uututul prefeit‘nIc
for lIitislI ptotiucts. and Men during
‘nornIttl titties American trade in this
tine showed a tendency to increase.
In 1909 American sales of such tools
amounted to W per cent. of the total.
while in 1913 the proportion was «if?
per cent. fit most lilies. how‘cver.
_llnalautl gem the cream of the bust.
"was. being favored not only by closer
:ltlllfltill ties but by a preferential ta
‘riff (‘ltIsII attention to details of the
tIndc cud Increased cctivity at this
time will accomplish much. the l't'
port slates
Americans have shown some relucI
lame to met: the credit terms asked
for. 'tttti .‘Ilr. titty-us suggests that it is
rot .tt all difficult for an .I'tttII-ricatt
lI‘tttlIIfIIt-ttltcz' ot' merchant to satisfy
1‘IIiIIIu-lf as to the financial stuttdiuu
l'lllt rIsIIIIIIsibilitv of .I'lustralian firms.
'l‘tvcnty-four bank: of utternutiunul
.‘copc have branclii’s in all the plini
clpal cities of Australia and art-
laliIu Its ctII'I'csp.InIiIIItt~: with banks
in III atly every I-Itv in the l‘nited
States No rtpuittble ti: III will best
late to give as reference the name of
the bank with which It has ltttnsac
tlons. The principal Ann-rican IuIIr-
cantile agencies have chains of
branches and agencies throughout tltI
country and can furnish the custom
.Itry reports to their subscribers. Tltt
extrusion of the American bttnkiur
system and it better knowledge of how
foreign business is conducted may
lead to It changed attitude on tltopaIl
cf our ntunufucturets
in re
The report for . It: trttlitt is the sec ‘
out] of It series which is to coth the.
hardware markets of lltc whole world.‘
The work is done by hardware cv-
ports in czyb country under the direc
tiou of the Ametlcttn totunicrciai at
tat-hes and is aimed to give the Amer
icttII tItttntIfItctuIer and cxpotter ll!
much assistance as possible in cuter:
mg the markets. in addition to ad
vice as to credit terms, packing sys-I
tents of conducting trade etc.. each
line of hardware is taken I‘ll and fttl
ly discussed. The reader is told tot
Instance how much butldcrs' bard
wine is ttsed. what styles are liked
best and why what countries supply
the tiItIIkct tand why. what prices prc
va.il and occasionally there is a hint
as to new designs that might be in;
(reduced.
“Australian )lttrke' s. for American5
Hardware." iiscellancous Series No:
.42 -. contains 105 pages and may be
purchased for theI nominal sum 6? 10
cents from the Superintendent of Don
uments. Washington or froth the near‘
hardware .
c,
i ' HEALTH NEWS '
X tItI-Itt innrltgatton magic by thel
(1‘. S. l ubl lt' litalth SerIII III Ionncc
Ition with studies of rural school chli
Iiren showed that 49.1: per cent. had
defective teeth, 31.1 per cent. hadtwo
lor more missing teeth. and only 16.9
per tent. bad bad dental attention.
Over 14 per cent. Itcvt' used a tooth
brush, 58.2 per cent. used one occa-
Isionaily and only 1'74 pt r ccnt. usedI
one daily Defective teeth reduce
physical efficiency. flirty. suppurat-
out. stiaggleItootlted mouths are I'PI
Isponsiblc for many cases of heart dis»
their teeth The ignorant and care
less patent is to blame for this con]
dition a condition which hampersl
mental and physics] growth and puts
a pIiIIIaIIcIIt handicap on our future
citizens. School teachers can and are
doing much in inculcattng builds of
personal cleanliness on the ”trail school
tchild. but this will fall of the highest
accomplishment unless parents co op-
fertile heartily and continuously This
Is It duty wlIIcli we owe out cbildten
i
CHRISTIANIZING CHINA.
‘Reiigious Workers Are Making Greatt
Progress in That Country. |
Not only ate India's .Itissiou Bt‘llllulr'
Ittnd churches full The I
fact is fit It tlIcIc stands outside these
institutions a \v'aitit‘g list of more
than 150.000 registered applicants fol
baptism who cannot be received intI
the t‘lttistiun cthurtlt because there
are not (will) Iltes enou Ih and minis-
ters though to give them t‘lII‘IstiaIII
Ill’lldt‘lb‘hllL nor schools enough to ed
t.I-ate them. it is considered worse
than useless to receive into the church
thousands of illiterate. superstitious
persons. knowing nothing but the bar-
Ist tudimcnts of (‘h lstianitt unless
ptovisiort is made for both their relig
tons and sIcular III: mutton The only
Itsult oi sutlI a policy
heathcnizc t‘hriwtialtit)‘.
I As fast as the Iuisszuns can develop
agencies for the Itaiuiug of new cott-
PIT."
\‘Ille. those who shod first in the
thtll'llL‘ list are baptized and l‘t't'l‘l\~
‘ttl
The trouble is that the waiting list
‘i.‘- dI-vtlopiug more Iu.Iidl_v ”Hit the
agencies Whole villages and whole
counttes are turning .Ill Inussc lo
t‘bristianit). 'l'lIII lllilltll‘h of two bun
tired villages recently voted in tumor
t‘lltt‘ to use their iIIf'uIInI cc to make
tic l'lllil‘l‘ population of their villages
'leII ‘I; It. "lbc (‘bt istt 'un community
gin luIl .t i~ iIIcIIIIo-Lng :It tlII tat-I of
'fIIII. new member: Ive-v month or
button .I year.
Just Ieligious movements have
prtIvI-Ibiully thrived on persecution.
t. the fatt that the bittetcst pcrseclt
tiIIII Itrsttils tlII-t new lndintt (‘ hr‘i: lians
ottlv seems to add impetus to tilt-
tlllt)Vt'llll‘lll. Front "The World's New
;'l‘orning to Christianity.“ by Willard
Price. in the American Review of ltc»
Views.
Ii.~i
l
I CHANCE. ’
iTllt‘ IbaItIII ': here. :‘ll'l ('lltllll‘t‘ is
f’\l‘l_,'t ‘ ,
3 To be sizitwhcre as good as He
“‘88 L‘tttltl.
A'IIt what i. IIIIIIIIIII. ii for it i‘vc no
' care. ‘
Am. ov’II want of action ever
brood?
."iltc chance is ;.-:tett to slit)“ myself a
I mun—_—
lIut “but is cehanc when yet
there is no action?
When l upon my chances put .I ban. .
I Anti fail to act to state my satisfac-
tion? 1
Can chance my satisfaction satisfy. !
And i take pride in doting on niyt
l chances? ' ‘
lNor on the chances that l hayr- rely 1
And set aside the life that life en l
ltances'.’ .
The chanco is perfect. but wise tic-l
lion halts !
‘And this. not issclt of cltante. one of
my fault
s~Cltarles W.
Drake.
——lf your taunt. is delinquent and
.5. _,-.. v,~
stupendous ,
édfy refraction! J: ,-
WomeD Drew/(along:
éCQfJ‘OIZJ’ ” o .
Prepared Specially for This Newspaper 1: \ “I
By Pictorial Review ‘ ital} [ll ,I, \
‘\
would be to' Iamon brovvn
Combines Style and Service.
ltl'tl\\'ll \clt‘ctce
forts.
straight bclt.
Fltlt‘.
substittttcd. if
int-b material.
Ilf the stilt,
lite left the
rtize the suit requires 5
II,
preferred.
I
III‘
To cut the jacket is one of the most
important factors in the construction
because unless the lines
Ire preserved in the cutting the smart
effect of a perfectly tailored garment.
will be lacking.
The back of the jacket is laid on
the lengthwise fold of material, just .
as shown in the cutting guide.
front is placed,
Straight edge restingI on the selvago
should combine both service and style.
Tire lines of this design are particu-
larly acceptable since they show no
hint of freakisbncss or exaggeration,
Thc suit is developed in cinnamon
the single‘breasted
jnriwt hat inp‘r 1t convertible collar and
two piece sleeves trimmed Willi ltlll-
The fuiness is held in with 3
Tim skirt is a f‘VQIItlt‘f‘P model with
high waistline and closes on the leir
lt is trimmed with a. removable.
fwo piece yoke with extensions at tho
sides, though a round outline may ho
in medium
yards
5i-
'l‘o
tho
edge of the vclvctecn. The under-’
facing is and to the right of the front, !
being placed on a lengthwise thread i
and below the underfocing, the two ;
alccv'e sections, these also on a length- l
wise thread. If
Tbistnilorcd Inuit meets the demands The collar and belt rest on the fold
of the majority of women because it of material, while the pocket is laid t
is both nIIIIlish and serviceable. t'inI on a lengthwise thread directly above .
vclvctocu is used for the collar.
"i d°"“l“l""“‘t- Buttons of sclfvmatcrial trim tho
pockets and the collar may be of kol<
My vvbaf one will, the average iusky or some other fashionable for
Woman feels that t1 tailored suit if desired.
-1, u ._- _
FOLD 0F 54 lNCl‘l MATERIAL WITHOUT NAP Patented AWIUO. t9U7
’III. '. ”an if. It. It III-III: .\'o. mitt. size: It? Foil-Ears." 'Price, 20 cents.
f)‘..lfl .\o. tZT'IN. sixes, it to 20 years. Price, 15 cents.
“_....-. . _ ,_... -.___._._._ .__....__.__..._..‘~
our
business on this principle.
We invite you to become a SATISFIED DEPOSI-
TOR of this worthy institution.
We Loan money on first mortgage.
The City National Bank
SATISFIED DEPOSITORS
We believe thatasatisficd depositor is a Bank‘s best
advertisement—that efficient service wdl reap its own rc-
ward.
Our succcss has come from serving well, and the ap-
preciation of the public ofOur endeavors to do the best
possible even in small matters. encourages us to continue
r
it
‘-
COAL.
HEAT FIRST
Safety follows. by using t‘te Best Grades of out
We offer you more. units of heat per ton than Ordinary
Kinds. It pays to use the Best, that: has a warming effect
and a comfortable satisfaction to the consumer.
demonstrate and prove our assertion by sending us your
order now.
RAYMOND BROTHERS
Let us
“SOME (tit/KEN tHERE.
l . o. 80‘”
t .,
AROUND LlKE WALKER">
i
'lllAT ?
A... . -
. ~ ‘ ' —-~ ‘0 i ’. is e" ' t S l l l I'I
fiift powdered sugar 0v at the top tnI1‘3;:e lea will preserve It for several 1mm: R 0d id: p i) b at m the bat-1:::;nd:l‘lfi'c;):$::‘“:f $323232? 0”" Igzztgzifé::s::cgfilzn; ent ne c ass {I Phone. 313'30' . I37 W‘Shington St-
. — _- “-l_ w,_ *H_._...__‘_mj: .._. -._-.-
_wm ' ‘M. 7‘ __~ . *"flfl _ ....._ , ';--‘—:—:—::—"”__]
'7' . - t . Mutt. v wort ARE you (some I‘m» \ M “M6 V00 “NMflMill' "*‘ , ,
IH (ICiIN. mitt THE ttl‘I’ MT“ 83am , \ml ism too mat ll ll"! nu; WALKER. m my BA 9';
DOWN TQ buzz LE SUMMERS) TELEGR ? W ‘IOU ANII WM. “5 "9 EH? )5 ”It
“M » JERKIN' ME I Ft00R~ FLOOR wAutER OSW‘M'ON. ~
.n’. 44¢.»- 61 III“ not III-c9", A‘W.r.a--In>l..x .
~ <
.-i-lr:. LI‘.’
’a" 3-”. --
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I
l
Norwalk Chronicler