‘mnmml
nwnmm
. Orange Delight.
Two large oranges, 1 large lemon,
both sliced thin. Soak in 11 gluon
measuring cups of water for 24 hourl;
_ boil 1 hour. Let stand 24 hours; then
”add 8 measuring cups of sugar and
boil 11,; hour. Pour into glasses,
Oylter Fritterl.
NOW THAT NUTS ARE RIPE.
l
The season of new nuts is here
again and so the cook can turn In
I source of much interest ’for food
dishes for any dd). ot the week. Mits-
can hardly be served for breakft-st, or
one might add every meal of the day
I 10 every day of the week.
Nut rfinllWll'llt‘Li a:c, peri/ips, one of
the best of all not daintics. Forthese,
nuts of any sort can be used, and they
(‘nn be prepared in many ways. Best
of all are just chopped nut meals,
: suited and added to the butter spread
on slices of thin white and whole
. . wheat bread.
l‘ Nuts are equally nsu-l‘ul l‘or salads.
\‘ They can. no tvcryhody in this wide
world must know by this time, be
combined with apple and celery in
"but is known as Waldorf salad.
They can also be mixed with orange
pulp and served with French dress-
.Ing. And almond meats can be used
. 1,10 garnish almont any sort of meat or
vegetable salad,
i‘ Nuts can be added to plain Vanilla
Ice cremn, either of the custard sort
.0! raw milk and cream. to make a
1110““ elaborate sort of dessert. (,‘hop
“pecans fine and add about a cupfui of
them to a quart.
’ Cherry Souffle.
This is a good dessert souffle. Melt
Stablespoons of butter, add 1-4 cup or
.4 tablespoons of flour. and H tea-
opoon of salt. and cook until frothy.
Add 3-4 cup of milk and Li cup of
’4 ‘cream gradually. lct cook a few min-
utes. then add My cup of bread crumbs,
the grated rind of H lemon. the yolks
of it eggs well beaten, with 14 cup
of sugar, and, lastly. {é cup of stoned
cherries and the stiffly lie-den whites
of the eggs. Turn into a buttered
Junk) and steam lb“; hours. ()r, if pre-
ferred. the souffle may be baked in a
buttered baking dish set in a pan of
hot water. as customary.
u
Sweetbread Souffle.
Melt 1 tablespoon of butter, add 1
“tablespoon of flour, and. when well
blended. add gradually 1 clip of milk
' 1' stock. Let boil up a few minutes,
tirring constantly, then add 1-4 cup
1 bread crumbs. 1 cup of cold cooked
’w‘eelbreads, chopped line, the yolk of
.egg, 1-4 teaspoon of salt, u dash of
pper, 1,9 teaspoon of celery salt. Mix
well together, then cut and fold in the
duly beaten white of 1 egg. Baku
5i minutes, or until firm, in the usual
w in :33:
By.
Turnip Souffle. .
To 1,5 cup'ot thick white sauce. (2
treatments butter, 2 tablespoons flour,
"’cup’milk, as in mcat souffle), add 1 ‘
p'of turnips, cooked and mashed,‘
d the yolks of 2 eggs well beaten.
1. “Beat the whites very stiff and
id them In. Bake about 20 minutes.
W»...—
Young Husband~“Darling, I have at
tension to make: My salary is 30'
‘cent. less than I told you before
9 wére married!" I
Young Wife—“0h, that‘s all right,
pm; I calculated on 50!”—Judgc..
w
human“;
umbmw
A silver pot is the ideal holder f.r
coffee after it has been made, for in
this sort of pot it keeps hot much
longer than it does in a china one, if
the pot is heated thoroughly before
the coffee is poured in.
Varying the Hull.
Try putting a few bits of coarsely
chopped autumn apple into the prosaic
breakfast hash. Hash is generally a
thing of meat and potatoes only,
wliertus a little special flavor may
be given to it by scattering into it,
now the apple, now a few nut men's
asain a few hits of pinto-to, or the
litlle bamboo sprouts which come
from the Chinese quarter. Hash is an
economic necessity now and then, but
it may ’be made into n pullta‘ble cur-f
prise by the addition of a low unex-
pected tidbits.
Burnt Coffee a Deodorlzer.
A little coffee, burned in I nick-room
will abolish odors from the air, though
it will not, of course, purify bud air.
Pleasant"! of Medicines.
For Children's Teeth.
liry salt and soda on u toothbrush
excellent for cleaning children‘s
’l‘he baking roda loosens the
wliitens them.
is
tceth.
tartar and the salt
For a Painful Corn.
To relieve and take out a painful
corn, soak bread iii vinegar and bind
it on the corn at night. This. will
soften the corn and lake the sorenetts
away.
An Original Silver Polish.
The line ashes found over the ovcn
of a t'iitili‘ltn‘t‘ in which wood in used
make a silver polish equal to any on
the market. They should be ust-d dry.
BU‘LT lN BIOOD.
Petrograd, the Artificial Capital ofthe
Czar’s Dominioris.
'l‘rutellcr: speak of Moscow as the
hcnrt oi Husfiin, the real littzsinucity,
and (lb-tilts." l‘clro;:ttttl H.‘~ an imitation
of other lluropv-au capitals lot to me
l’citoL-intl >\‘I‘ll|li more ('lllll‘iif’lt‘l‘lhllo
cully Russian. wi'h its inimcnsc fa
cuties o!" :‘,(‘\'t‘l‘llllii‘ill buildlnl's nnd
liliirac‘rzs mart-bin: along m: for as the
rye can reach, broad stools and mich.
ty open spaces.
The grout stone qunya along the
Nova. the palaces, talliedritls and im
periul avenues paved with cobbles.
crew under the builds of innumerable '
sorts. thalncd in ti swamp by the will
of a tyrant and were cement: d with
their blood, for where Pclrogrnd now
stpt‘awlsyfor mile:t and miles. 1'. city
built for giants, was notr.fn_'u but a
feverish marsh a hundred and fifty
ycas ago, ' ‘2
And there. where no roads naturally
lead, the most deanlnte spot, the most
vulnerable, and the most remote from
any natural center of the Russian t‘lll‘
oire, Peter the Great had a whim to
build his capital. Twenty thousand
shares a yea‘ for ten years were kill-
oil by fever. cold and disease in the
building of Pelrograd.
Nine times the court nobles them
selves const "vi to wreck the hated
anon with salt and pepper, and then city and force the court to return to in handsome pair of pillow cases. if
Vioscow:
three times they set fire to _
it, and three times the czar hangedi
them at the doors of the palaces lic’
had forced them to build. i
A powerful section of the reactionsl
ary party has always agitated for thn'
restoration of Moscow as the capital.]
and Ill is only in the. last twenty year:
that the population of Pctrograd ha='
not been artificially kept up.——Johni
Reed in Metropolitan. i
mMMdh'
madame
Novel Fur Set.
Sets of fur and velvet are quite
the thing. One very charming direcV
toire set consists of a. bonnet, waist
length cape and a round 'bdl‘l‘tl
muff of medium size. The vclvet‘
cape is circular, dropping lower ut‘
the front and back and edged with
a five-inch blind of kollnsky fur. It
is Shirred to shot-n:- l' depth in many
encircling rowa iillll has a little fur
band collar. 'l‘he bonnet has
several encir-"ng limits of narrow
fur and a Slit it-r tit-1th net veil.
banded twice art ml the bottom with
narrow bands. The muff is a fat
little affair covert-d entirely with
shirred Velvet. The for band is placed
about the center of the ntltff.
poise
lilac-k is still the favorite choice of
a \w-ll known tnilliner, whose new
‘ways with huts divide completely the
.models of
from those
autumn and early inter. To one rule
hr adheres. The shapes he admits to
his repertoire arc either very tall in
the crown and narrow in the brim. or
they are of the spreading Bretoii sailor
type. . on
His materials are huuer‘s silk or
purine velvet and satin, and a very fine‘
cloth which resembles fell in texture,
and he has a multitude of designs.
The sailor shapes that are made of
lintler's silk, which is exactly like the!
"tutorial used for a man‘s tall but, are
of a crow-blue shade. of a bottle green
color, illltl of the old and lovely silver"
gray and parchment tints. Their trim-
ming is partially Just a crown band of
quite narrow ribbed silk, tied in on line,
obtrusive bow. though in one liistanrei
a now! variation was hotlccdwnamc-'
ly. a wired bow. spltiycd along the rims
of the brim, where it looked very efr
feclivc.
Originality marked it model
last \\‘t’t‘li, which had a gray frizzlcd
li::lrii‘ll feather crown and it blink,
velvet brim rising to a high ornament'
at one side, ()i-itrich fcuthcra are bC-i
my. put to nmny risen this autumn, and
to llil'lt‘ more- slrllttkv, surely, than;
this. For the tiny tips. each one slim,
cuilcd. are intended to represent I:
wig, and the velvet a hnndkerchlef‘
knotted around it.
('hickens. goslinga. and other fcatlt-'
urcd things are made oi plumage and
plastered against a lull. Lillie downy
. rcntnrcs they look. with long, uttcnu-
alt-d legs. i
l
.’i.‘
Sullllllf‘l'
Fi‘t‘ll
Pillow Cases. l
Any one who ha.Cl any spare time can.
devote it pleasantly and usefully by‘
making pillow cases. They can be
made much cheaper than bought and.
with little or no trouble. You can buy‘
pillow tubing for twcnlyttive ccnl's a
yard. 'l‘wo yards will make a pair,
llraw very evenly two rows of shallow:
rcallops around the opening. \lic care-i
fill that you measure thcni evenly so}
that you ill not have uneven scallopsi,
at the ends. That done, crochet '
double edging without hemmtng the
‘1
case. For fifty-five cents you can make.
desired one or more initials could bel
embroidered in the centre above the,
crocheted edge. ' i
of them on a flat surface, use a good
brush. not too stiff, and brush well
with silver polish.
clultuoin or soft cloth.
in explosive bullet in his heart.
EPARTMEN‘
FURNACE
All people have stomachs, but i
i it‘)' are not conscious of the fact,
if they have g..od digestion. All
houses lr. ve heating apparatus of
§Oill€ kind. but no one takes note of
that, so long as the apparatus per-
forms its functions properly.
In vitiated air, however, people
become nervous, irritable, and sus-
ceptible to many ills. What has that
to do with a furnace? Why. the
furnace should ventilate as well as
heat.
Investigate a good warm air for-
nace like the STAMFORD. and sec for
yourself.
FOR SALE BY
llllllACER.NASll ‘
mlfl
W31
4.-
no. illillil Ci.-
1“.“
that a nail in a hoot irritates thei
foot. He (‘itllliul sleep on his left side,
and finds that practically sitting up
3 in bed all ni,;ht is the easiest way of
Inetting rest.
French cotton spinners have cslab‘
Hub of! with
~.__.._-
APROPOS or nomm IN PAR. '
T’CULAR- ,lislied a laboratory for determining
Mcn of all races speak it toinmon the percentage of moisture or any
language when they bark their shim nonoiiiial dryness in cotton that
over it baby carriage ill the park. which is too dry, being regarded as
Schwinn. i. is connnonrr limit olh- defective.
era. licforc the war started Germany
We accept advice after we have Wilti supreme in the manufacture of
RD 4
i,
aéjzrom‘
Prepared Specially for This Newspaper 1;:
‘1 "he.
To Complete the
done the utht r thing and undergone knitting machine needles, says “Fibre,
,limi Fabric." Since she has been cut'
o'l‘ t'oni her y'orld trade it famine in'
such supplies has developed. Other
countries scented to have heencontcnt
to it” Germany load in the manufac
ill" cht-rlcnt‘t‘.
\t'iicu the professor goes the
tart) and one set talks automobiles
wlillc the other set tulks hurt-hull. he
int,» to get all his enjoyment out of
the thriller,
ll)
_ titre of needles because it was ll hard
lili'llt‘l' to compete with her mnnufnc~
iui‘cis. .\'ow that the scarcity is knelt-
l} it'll, «flow. of all kinds are being’
made to l't‘lil‘\l' the situation as faras
England, France and Swliz~
chant! lmye prohibited the (‘.‘.‘|)()l'la"
tion of in order to husband
People who don‘t like mining [llt'~
lure shows don't. try to ”reform"
This is still a free
i'lbllllll') to that rhient.
it requires no effort in a man to be
handsome, but ntuinhility, which calls
tor a i'do'i du‘l of work. pays lu-ttcr.
thus.- who do.
jitts‘rlltli‘,
ucchc-t
To complete the evening: costume
there comes this cape of ('hintt bluo
broadcloth trimmed with black \‘cl'
yet. it has :i ;:r:n~ct’ul lidod which
may be of tho some or contrasting
material.
A hundsonlo wrap is tho logical firt-
i>li for an evening costume and them
it nothing,r more fashionable just now
than ”:0 new two piece circular capes.
This lllttlt‘l lll t'itltin tilitc lirotidt'lntll
has n. large llilliil' of black chiffon
vclwt :1:le r. hood band of the sumo
material at the lower tut-go of tho
rope. in llll'rllll"! size the design rc-
tinc has some l'cspccl ior‘ it Lil‘illll‘ll. “In! Til-bill." “WW in it‘ll and ‘0 fi‘le' tluirvx- -i yards .3! ll” ll mail-rial, with
if l.c in i' silent one. thi knitting industricn of the respec , “Tl: " ‘ . 14‘ “Willi“;jfu-t _
_ . .e . fl ll icn c it-c in
H .. . - . . . . . l '
ll.l .t .ite 5.. many slang namis for it (illllllllt from it ttin. lull. .J fi'm,‘ , ‘ H, i M m, mm”, mm,“
ii‘Ult) that the iniprcssion is, given ch.-otir state. in this connection it 1:: m. ”1,... 3,, ,. --!'!ll lituitl at the
that many licoplc regard it us some- strunrc to rilntc that there an- no
thin: immortal. rrlioston l'out. factories of tiny consequence
There are LUUlLtllllt tons of stone in in i‘lllll‘l' England or any other allied
ihi nvruivid of L‘hcops. ’ ,Etiiopean country looking to the FM:
Without stopping his train an on. ‘ cd States for supplies,
i'inerr can more a lcver ln hie radii
and opt-n a recently patented switch:
to cunhlc him to enter it sidin" the‘ ' .
:1Will‘ll closing when the lust car has“.he Czar'a "Ami" .0 the Officers 0'
' One of His Regiments.
passed bvcr it. 'l‘ht czui ‘ : catl) loved by his own
A copy of the New Testament, ~millions, at“ ‘ 'Jlllfit‘l". forthi- follow
which is said I.) in one ol‘ the oltl- ing story l‘ ‘11:”! or him:
A ccrtliiii ilt'winn lieutenant who
‘ . , , . ) , : . 1 .‘_3
”Nu" h“ ‘9'“ mm“ m 10' was none loo \\".‘ll cit was one day
land. (he, by A. .l. Eyth, formerly of RN." riding ,n a in“, The other otfl-
.\'ew York. it has been in thc posses-,ccrs of his l‘t‘ftifllt‘l‘? were furious at
aitm of his family for 350 years. and Will” they calic'l an insult to the uni~i
' form and they Iuli‘l the li. utenant that!
was a verv oh b when it came ' -. . . .
> ' | .00k he must send in his papers, ’lhc tui-
.illu their posst‘smmt. The pages con-*fortuuate young otlicer had no alter.
i llt‘t‘tllv
TAUGHT THEM A LESSON.
est
, sist of plain leaf, cum-lived or written ‘ native, bill before he could do so the:
up“, in lisyiitifln Arabic, My. nym'g‘czar heard of the affair. lumimiiatelyx
ancestors were missionaries, and onotx‘unmg on his 0010“?” "mum“ 0f
. . _ , , ' who regiment in question, his majesty
of them obtained. the book in lug-‘l’t’jleft the palace. hailed a [musing tram
since when it has breu handed down and, entering it. sat calmly down until
from further to son. git stopped in front of the barracks.
A Canadian soldier in a British hos 5 Then he €°t Wt and. assembling all,
. _ . ' 'the officers. said to them: l
mini has a thm mctnl splinter from: ”Gentlemen, I have just ridden from}
\ “s 7 the mine in a tram, and I desire to,
prescnce was disclosed by X-rnys,aqd.,ltnow if you wish me to send in my,
for the time being no operation islnanem- ‘1 presumel have disgraced‘
contemplated. Whether the metalimy uniform."
' cape, iirnt closo
with your account?
V'o’ary dig/"coiled ,7
Wome Drerr/‘fd/(ingj
By Pictorial Review
The City National Bank
Public Confidence
Public confidence to the integrity of this Bank has
made possible the splendid growth of its business.
Proof of the superiority of our methods is the class.
of people who approve of them.
Relying alone on the merit and honesty of our service,
we ask if this is not sufficient reason for you to favor us
*1“
~=t
,_._
tr—y'
Evening Costume.
llzl‘ tiniuibrtt-k scam, which is» indi-
ct.tctl by ll ulrle “co" pel’Jratt n.
Then llEt" lining may be wide Ah
ti riining of" t‘uuton flannel l 1v hi. hi» '
dcd for warmth, if dcsi~
.‘yv-W, f‘ixltl lllt’ lliiml St) fir 'i lil'l‘ig
the double “no” perforati . logo-
ihcr and «low the scam from ccn
lcrlizick to the outer edge. if tic»
sired, line. the hood, and sew tleho
neck ed c, ct‘lllt‘l’rllflt'ks and singio
large “( ” perforations even, regu
lotto: ihc fillllit‘l‘fi. If desired tilt!
bend may be made of contrasting
lllfllt'l'llll, or it may be made of tho
same int-.tciial as the cape, and tho
lining of contrasting material, and
finished with a tassel.
t r»\‘<l¥ ; WW9)!“ 62¢!
a : t
bCNif
l‘ockcls are 1|th only table!“
as a decoration, hilt useful. Form
box plnit at the lower edge of the
pocket and bring tho “T” perfora—
tions to corrcepouding small “0"
perforations and tack. Turn a hen
at upper edge at notches; stitch i‘
inch, and. 1‘; inch from folded (‘tlgo
(forming ll bending); inst-rt ribbon l .'
cord and draw to the required siren.
Adjust pocket to position underncaiu
the tape, with upper cdgo of ]ttl('l\'t".
at indicating small “0” perforation".
Fctv the collar to heck edge win
ccutcr‘buckn and single largo perfora-
lions cvcnh regulating the galliOl".
Work it buttonholc along tho rigl'.
front cdgo of the cape of small “0"
perforation and NW a button ncn'
tho icft front edge for closing. Ans
handsome braid or vclvct ornament.
may be used in the scheme of adjun-
inont, however. 3
‘
We loan money on first mortgage.
l I ,
B1" '" m‘
h
Lieutenant cannot have dour.
so, and will thus retain his comings
sion in this regiment. even if he, llki‘
me, dates to ride in a tram."
After that snobbery died a speedy
death in that particular regiment.”
Pearson’s.
A NICE ODOR.
._._——
Bobby (doing his Christmas shop-
Clean Metallic Laces. ‘ , . .
Since. the etullic laces are muchi splinter works in or out, means they
. Naturally the officers were dum-
founded. t
"Sire," stammered the major nerv-
used this autumn, readers will be glad
to know that they may be greatly
my
brightened up after tarnishing.
idlffercnce bctwccn life and death for]
The palant, who getsiously, “you could never do that.”
"Then,” answered the’ czar, smiling,‘
"as l have not degraded the uniform;
the patient.
about as freely as any convalescent.
feels the splinter much in the way
MUST (60 vi) TO THE"
HOUSE AN' SEE SIS BEFORE
file cuss away o~ litre
HONEVMOON l/lLSO Mos‘r
(ooNGRATULATE TONE eaoom 3—
[OLD MAN
/~
rt.
‘ ~ : {CONGRATULATIONS
Con cRM’u LATIovs ll
"“7"" i.
comm
Moo wAs To?
\wwvwo’fr
FINE! saw 00 you know
THE FUNNIEST Tit/N6: l 30 tlE M? L.
. l J
HAPPEN | JUST HAD .
oN TitEsgcho THES 3'23leer 3:?
;ping)—I would like to buy a bottle of
:‘fumery for momma.
Clerk-All right,
odor do you prefer?
Bobby-e011! I think—I think—girl-
my boy! What
,,.~__-._.. -.._ “--—. — . . ..:=
gerhrcndl—Puck. I g ,
rarer. Peanut Bdttoi,
Peanut butter, Mayonnaise dressing.
chopped olives and lemon Juice to
flavor. ‘
Soften the' peanut butter ‘wlth the;
Mayonnaise dressing, working it in
gradually with a. fork until it. will
spread easily. add the minced olivexti
and lemon juice to the taste. Spread.
on slices of buttered white bread.
Sentinel Advs. pay. Try one.
__ ._.._ ______...-__. -_.. . 4... ..._.__,. _. -A.... .,.~ __. .
-.__.._..... -. . -._....____
Li: *2: a. L. _... ..
~
3*
vow: .i.‘ at '
J in.
_._ J
t
1.
f
r
Norwalk Chronicler