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PAGE TEN
flit can cum
-. ,
The Light and Airy Souffle.
Vite one chief requisite or a souffle”
' culinary masterpiece of the
t chef—is that it shall be as
, spongy. and fluffy as whipped
whites can’ make it. There is no
- appropriate luncheon dish than
’ Coll-made souffle, and it takes the.
of. meat on many a supper
II.
o
, Cheese Souffle.
Holt 2 tablespoons of butter, add "J
, .. poons of flour. 1~-l teaspoon each
unit, soda, and paprika, and. when
blended, add to cup ot‘ strained
wad tomatoes. lloil 5 minutes,
*1! add 1 cup of grated cheese anti
m gradually the beaten yplks of
We eggs. When well mixed, told in
d stiffly beaten whites of the three
ms; then lulll into a buttered baking
dink, set in a pan of hot water. anti
We until well puffed. firm. and deli-
mtaly browned»~-about 2-3 minutes.
Herve immediately. if desired. milk
' - be used in place of strained toma~
Onion Souffle.
(”look 6 medium-sized onions until
«slander. about 1 hour. and pass through
I vegetable press. Add the pulp to l
scion of thick cream sauce. Separate
the yolks and whites of 2} eggs. add
”‘1 is beaten yolks to the sauce. with l
‘CleeEpoon of chopped parsley. then
out and fold in the stilYly beaten
whites of the eggs. Turn into a but-
eted baking dish. set in a pan of
Viter,.anu’ bake in a moderate oven
ninutes or until iirm.
Corn Souffle.
on: together ‘2 can of corn (fresh
porn is preferred; ot‘ course. it it in
:nbtalnable). the yolks of 1: eggs. 1 cup
ll milk, V2 teaspoon of salt. and ] ta»
,lolpoon of melted butter. Carefully
Wold in the stiffly beaten whites of the.
MI: pour the mixture into a baking
will. set in it pan of water. and bake
l firm, about :0 or 30 minutes.
Hominy Souffle.
hr 1%. cups bf hominy with 'tho
8 of 2 eggs. 1 cup of tnilk. In tea~
. in of salt. and 1 tablespoon of melt-
' utter. Cut and fold in the whites
he eggs. beaten stiff, pour into a.
tiered baking dish and set in a pan
0! water to bake until firm, about
“*mittutes.
Lentil Souffle.
”Wash ‘é pint of lentils. cover with
it! water. and soak over night. in
”morning drain, cover with boiling
or and cook slowly 1 hour. Drain,
J through a colander, add 1-4 cup
milk. 1 teaspoon of salt, 1-4 tea-
- of pepper. 1 tablespoon of but-
.‘d the yolks of 2 eggs. Beat
. then cut and fold in the. slimy
n mm. Turn into a buttered
‘ . lg dish. set in a pan of hot water,
bake until set, about 20 to 30 min-
Squash Souffle. l
souffle. Mix 1 cup of the squash
‘ the yolks of 2 eggs, 1 cup of milk,
enspoon or salt, and 1 tablespoon
’ltcd' butter. Beat the whites and
hero in. and bake as usual.
30 minutes will be sumcient.
ltLilinilD uowl
Novelty is the keynote oi our mud
in] lite, At all events, novelty is what
cvery iiiaitufaclurer aims for. And as
a result the shops are constantly full
of new and unusual things. Just now,
when winter is closing in, the things
per taining to the tea or coffee lfni are:
especially tempting.
A pretty combination cream
sugar oulTit shows a rather tall silver
cream jug on a round tray with an
ovcrarching handle. Around the base
anl
oi the cream his the lumps of ”“53“" front. and machine made blittdnholma
are placed and there is a pair of sug-
ar tongs with which to take it.
There is a tiny oblong tray. about
eight inches long and three or four
wide, which holds a coffee service.
The tray is of glass, mounted in
silver t‘ramc. One end of the tray is
marked off with a little silver railing
and block sugar is arranged in this.
There is a pair of tongs. shaped like
ice picks. for the sugar. The small
coffee pot and cream jug. in silver,
stand on the tray.
lt‘it'ty cents is the price of a con-
venient little tea strainer. It has a
black wood handle and the strainer is
so arranged that when it is lit.“
the little tray beneath it. to catch dripv
ping tea from” the leaves. tipa’
aside so that it is out of the way.
A pretty little lemon dish is made
.f engraved glass. shaped in oval lash-
ion. With it there goes a ltt'upl‘ulg-
ed little fork of silver.
There are lllttli_\' attractive sugar
pincers or tongs. Some of them are
jointed. rather than bent,
top.
For the coiiee there is a set of l‘a‘l
id
at
pot for the coffee. and ‘he “dill” cups
are rot in silver tllagrau holders.
For n Drawer That Jams. ‘
To make a drawer slide eaaily if too
tight. rub tht edge with a piece of salt
pork.
Sage Tea Hair Tonic.
Make a strong sage tea and adtl it
teaspoonlul of salt to a quart of tho
tea. Apply it to llll‘ scalp two or three
times a week to prevent the hair irotu
turning gray or falling out. ,
Save washing duslera by using old
newspaperr for cleaning. They are ex:
cellent for window polishers. first rate
for scouring tinwarc and are as good
as a brush for polishing a stove.
To Clean Furniture.
llust. thoroughly. then rub on light-
ly a very little good furniture cream.
anti polish with a soft cloth. says thef
Quecngmndon. it much cream is;
used, it will entail more. labor to rub‘
it off, and the effect will be no batik}
if the polished wood has been marked
with water. try rubbing. with salad
oil, or even with a very little paral-
fln, and then polish. If this willmot
remove the i...irks, the furniture must
be French polished.
l
\ v5.
i
Home-Made Baking Powder.
1d mashed squash may be utilized To one part of soda take two parts quisitely beautiful.
of cream of tartar and as much corn-
starch as of both. Mix and silt sev.
eral times. This is just as good as the,
expensive powders and far superior to’
the cheap. ’
___________,,_ .
A good adv. pays best in th‘t best
paper
“mm Illa" * "limits" aim “ ' :
tit lira DRESSING l
At the Embroidery Counter. ,
There, are lots of attractive things!
to bc tound at the unbroidery court-t
ters of the autumn shops. o'omc ct"
them are new and sonic (‘1' them are.
not, but all of them are ineresting.
For our thing. there is the semi-l
made corset cover. it is a piece 01'-
muslin cut in the shape of a corneal
with toe shoulder seams left open,‘
without seams under the arms. There
is a machine made bttttonboled
slits tor the ribbons nrount the top.
After the shoulder seams are
up and a hem is made in the bottom
and the tronts are hemmed and finish-
ed with buttons and button holes. the
thing is finished. These cost about a
dollar aprece.
u—n—
Then there is a camesolc material
just by the yard. it is of the sort to
be
the shoulder straps.
made with huttonholed slits top and
bottom for ribbons. and some with It
raw edge to be hemmed at the hot-
toin. This sort of embroidery costs
front 50 cents up a yard.
Some of the camesole material is
made of sheer white, muslin with cut-
broidery in colors along the top.
Financing: for children's dresses
costs from till to Til beats a yard up.
it is made with a natrow ruffle at-
tached to a wider tiouncc and trout
”i" this the little dresses are cut, liangw
lop; trom the neck or it yoke, and
sometimes belted in with ribbon
0’) with a
heading it.
~ ,
t‘repc dc thine is sold for came-l
soles. it is tucked top and bottom.
When the required length is cut off,
it must br- finished with front heme,
and ribbons must be fastened over
the shoulders. This is a dollar a yard
and comes in flesh, pink and White.
All ever embroidery is a good deal
used for brnssicrs and rameaoles. it
can be had in very sheer and fine
quality for all cents a yard. but tho
heavier quality. usually with a big-
ger pattern. is more appropriate for
cameeolc and brnsaiere use. It is
more expensive. and costs from a
dollar and a quarter a yard up. A
cautesole requires threequartera of a
yard, with strips of insertion or rib~
boas to go over the shoulders.
Evening Footwear.
Needless to say Mademoisellc‘s
footwear must be up to.‘ standard:
to be appropriate with the rest‘
of her attire. While many 61 the
evening gowns are short, there are
also ones shown that are longer and
have trains. Either type requires
dainty and attractive shoes. it is not
surprising then, that the evening
shoes now being displayed, are so ex-
The ao-called
opera pump is again evident in very
low out. All kinds of rich materials
are introduced in these. often V
same as the evening gown. Generally
the colors‘are light, or one of the
gorgeous vivid shades of green, gold.
purple or blue that promise to be so
popular for evening wear.
hm (.uv volt ‘ ‘9'
Neon Miami-.3 l
IDARNEMFI lU‘th ._
tit OUT warn; .l' '
‘ t
[in mm BEA
liiu‘t 5uut
~ ""1. film (2 UAGE
all”?
m we * waif“)...
‘ WE HAVE" lll§ (\k S
_. _, a. M30? 490
EPHYSKAL' (humid-Q
l LAM
.‘
sewed {
made with strains of insertion for.
Some of this is:
u; need regulating.
- or .
islt china.- cream white with bright infirm,” around the waist S()nl(t.;
blue decorations. There is a sum. in" times the Millie at the bottom in but
band of lace insertion,
l
tMyconaumed entirely by the Turks of
a
.—
commoner—4
‘ TELLS
you when your stomach, liver, bowels or blood
Obey Nature's warnings.
sour stomach, indigestion, nausea, loss of ap-
petite. dull eyes. sick headache, biiiousness,
constipation, muddy complexion, restless sleep
and unstruny,r nerves are unmistakable signs
that you should heed, for they plainly tell you
WHEN TO USE
Beecham’s Pills. This famous remedy will i
quickly work a change for tliebettcr. A dose or
two make all the dillcrcnce.
iidentl y, for they always benefit and never harm.
;.. They contain no injurious drug, but; act mildly,
surely and naturally, withoutcausing discomfort.
are out of order.
Use them when the stomach calls for help,‘
when the liver is out of order, or the bowels
Those important organs are .
greatly relieved, helped. and strengthened by the l
commonsense use of that. \‘CUl‘ld-iumt‘d remedy 1' i
l
I
Britain’s ii
1
v
t
a
nus
Use them con- i
Gary el’rdctical
7(0me Drew/”(along
aémonr .:
t
.a
Prepared Specially for This Newspaper
8y Pictorial Review
A
~ A Tattlleur in Black Broadcloth
the jacket which is slightly fitted. It
Iastcps in ringellrearted effect: 'l‘lio
Nilliilt‘ ctllar may be rolled high. or
low. In medium size the still requires
6‘2 yards 54-inch lll'tlatlt‘IOtllu.
The home dressmuker has the ad-
vantage of a construction guide to
save her t'rtm costly errors in at-
trmptiu: to make this jacket l"irs‘.
lorm dart in front at the upper edge.
of the jarkct, creasing on line of slot
perforations. lit stitching the stain
start it about 'f', inch wide, tin-n
graduate into nothing at lower pct-
foration, .loin front to side. i'ron‘.
and back to side back. Adjust an
Ilcri'acing to position and lino pockc’.
laps so that they can be adjusted to
position on each side of the front,
l
_......¢n
.._; u...o.._.-..&"_-~_. *»'-.'——.
tllcn law the collar and new to the
neck t‘Ilgt‘. notches and center-backs
llldl collar and front an ill"!-
Close underarm and shoulder Reamt', l
l
|
l
cvco.
tratcd.
Sow, close slcctc seams as notched,
casing: any fatal-sq between notch”
at elbow and leading extensions frec.‘
’l‘uru bent at lower edge on small ”0 ' .
perforations, 'l‘mu under extension”
. on slot tu‘rforatious, lap to small "o
f‘Thc Largest Sale of Any Medicine in tho \\ ()f‘lt ” l pfl-furaxi'q” and tack. Close spam . :-
' - - .‘ eufl‘ as nctcltcd to small “0” potion»
1: At A" Druggmts’ 10"" 25C. ' atlmi and line. Bring the small “it '
1. . perforations near the pointed enol
a: . ~ -.'..' n1". ' ”:4; finger; .v “-.;'. . ‘1“: A jaunty tailor made in black tum-titer and tack. New to sleet v
‘4 L ‘ . . . i H 2 broadcloth having a plain skirt and bringing single large. “0" perforatio I
”3 ' D"‘”“"” "I ””ch value to g.“ ” aliglitdlttctl sitrvlclii'easted jacket. at lower wipe oi’ cuff, to correspond—
"I a“ women ""‘ui‘h "'"J’ box ' ‘ I ‘ h lug: t-crt'watiuu in sleew, small “in ’
N‘W'““M’”’"""‘“—:‘“""“‘” “ “”m ......._ ' '~~~»~~ um-.. ——.-‘~ “'mm‘it of fashion are wearing at~ perforation at inside scam of Slt‘t'w -
silver metal cloth will be worn also. England that Turkish tobacco be 9mm“. MHMM Ml?” 0f highly" fin- Sc“ do”? in “’.““"‘.‘“ as 1.1”???" "
- - - . ~ . , . islicd lll'tliltl'dtllll this season. “my small “o ' [innovation at slituivw:
either of these provmg suitable with (“"1" “WWW UH" ”19 WM 0f illt‘ , . .. . , . 1 1.. . . .. M: .7 ~ -nv ”In.“
. . ' ‘Id. l’ortvrfne years 't't) . ioor‘ “W “mm“‘l made, d“ a m "- m. 2" ”am “"‘n-flm “. 2 . “ '
so litany colors. Many are combin. \l‘rZIcniau who md‘ a N‘s“ “liltin twain!” mm” m «m. The ”MW _\0 “Wm, trummug mum be. . a
l ' it 1 CC} ‘ h ' . . I. r v ‘ ‘ . r s . ’, '1 ‘
ations of ulfilttl and color. such as in Ltmtlolt by limiting (‘igttrt‘llea r: gll'fslrtm! ic-tttiro of this design 13% lcttellrj—han buttons of silt nintcri. .
orchid and silver broclde. Some of
the daintiest styles are shown with
French heel. long slender \anlp.
this often elaborately decorated with
head embroidery. The use 0! Rhine-
stone buckles and buttons scents
wide, these bulng essential in order
to obtain the degree of dressincss
necessary to meet wltlt the richness‘
of fabric. There is ample opportunity.
to have a variety of smart evening
footwear. [or there are many styles
to select t‘rom.
TOBACCO MAN'S ROMANCE.
1‘11"?!“:f'“.:f.‘;.:‘d”iv‘lg:’_" .ilhjloligm tax! advertisement—that efficient service .will reap its own rc-
arette maker r-nulct :tltl shook his- Ward- . ‘
head. until ll" happened to glance Our success ha§ come from serving well, and the ap-
‘ai the card. lie tinder-stood then preciation oi the public olour endeavors to do the best
that his \ll‘lttl.’ Lad overt tlic.l‘rince possible, even in small matters, encourages us to continue
How Edward Vll. Set Up an Armc.
nian in Business.
As some cigarette smokers may
know the est Turkish tobacco is;
grown in what was formerly Eu-
ropean Turkey, in that country,;
southern Macedonia. where the Bulgrapidly and be sold his Turkish cig- mean
and Serbians' arettes to most of the crowned header
the fields Vinto of Europe. ‘ ‘
gars and the. French
are now trnmping
bloott soaked mire, says the New;
York Sun. Up among the rocks ofI
the mountains that separate southern’
Albania from the Monastir district Rules by Which Good ‘Health
there, is soil in which grows tobacco
so fragrant that it was never ex-'
ported at all until recently. but was!
ditlicully
capital. for a big trade was assured:
him: and until the day of his death
King Edward remained one of his
best customers. '
celvcd a visit
had heazd of his cigarettes from a;
club friend
the stranger as he was about to leave
conirl‘atulated the Armenian
excellent quality
inquired
store.
he had not
The
“Oh, that.
plit‘d the :zlramvcr cheerfully. "here's
‘ oi Wales.
the Prince’s card he had no
With
in
The. poor
EATING TO LIVE.
. Gaine
Herewith l
gestions for those who desire health,|
.writes Edward B. Warman. A.'M.. inl
high rank, including the Sultan hint-i me NautiluS:
sell. Such tobacco would bring ast
high as $25 a. pounthve Turkishl
time.
No one can have health who eats
too much. "
No one can have health who eats
It is a peculiar fact that it W318 too often.
Gold mid-‘hrosulr 5“” late King Edward or
’ . - ~~ will: ill/WE AN LW‘W
" E 5i 5m.“ 1 lNVl‘tA’ilON TO A thaw
wamsgae For .1 A _.
~ lDEA, J 01.ch
4'
No one can have health who eats'well as to much horsepower are Ire-i
w h ,v
.lie necessary capital.
\A‘lS until
"u
wlnv GET
Sons?
50 ' ““Ko'owo. , ,
[f/ _ .. WW - so 30% 'L Aosc . o2:
.2 _ ((3 it WAS»: T y a";
i .x'” I lNV'TE D o . {a J
( _ ,.. M ///’:/
.22 l
2/ t
374 itult‘es—lvusfil. 'r‘l’rice, 13
"nl'ltlht‘lIIil lll'\it'\\‘ - ill‘kt‘l \‘u. “WiL Niki-say 3!
1:: min,-
.--~ . " . itTtfi sins L‘L' tn "" inches “:tivl‘.
.Iu
from a stranger who
Prion
nnn‘ ‘
had a chat. and."'““‘"“"
The City National Bank
SA‘EISFIED DEPOSITORS
We believe thatasatisfied dchSitor is a Bank's best
They
on the
of his tobacco, and
he did not open a
Armenian replied that
I‘..J.
doesn‘t matter," re-
our business on this principle.
We invite you to become a
TOR of this worthy institution.
SATISFIED DEPOSI-
rahdng the necessary ,
We Loan money on first mortgage.
“wk—— ._.._.._...__... .- -
Antienian's trade grew‘m-w—w—w—vwi-w. ..._,,_- _... w...
I quently responsible for unnecessary
cost in the tillage of orchards. ’I‘hern
iwhen tired, hurried, worried, unaiousl is no one orchard operation that :‘lll
50P excited. gprobably allow more. economy i an.
T No one can have health who riseSJthat of tillage. Few growers llat‘u
- .‘late. gulps down a hearty breakfast4studied closely enough the apparentteiu
Ma Be land then sprints for the car. ! dolency and value of such tongs as .- t;
d and Retained Y i “ When you have eaten do not wonder I disk, spring tooth barrow ank : grain
give a few gm,“ sngd” it will agree with you. When you weeder. Nor have tliey no: 5“? her‘
begin to wonder, trouble begins. Say‘thc most economica stze o ‘ (lit
goodbye to it, not expecting to hear'rows. which may be obtained in if
ifrom it again. lerent lengths from ten feet up. Tho
No one can have health who,eals]
implement of proper dimensions will
have a great deal to do with the effi-
__...____,.__———-
TILLAGE or O'RCHARDS. i
The use of poor tools or of tool
suited to the use of orchard tillage as
Advertise in The Sentinel.
I
.1 M..." _- .
l. Lolly M‘i wmut ISN'T " u
watt PONT (oET
...._.,.
3 un- ciency and cost of the work. _ .
imaging” w—«ra --mfiwt~n..mc.am-u
mob-hf-
,.
ii
3521’
or?“ v... law «No4 “
dm.’ ‘
‘-
1... ....mIE..
Norwalk Chronicler