000000,
i
with Tomato Sauce.
one cup of milk, one ta-
a! butter, two tablespoon-
. .0 nae-half teaspoonful salt,
~ tul onion juice. or one-
_ n-tfu nutmeg, a dash of
. - , dash paprika. one table-
Mpod parsley. Boil the
' minutes, lay in cold water
Chop the whites line and
. . cream sauce, add the salt,
m, parsley and the mash-
” eggs, spred on platter and
,Ifitii cold. When firm take
poonful up in floured hands
. into obloags three inches
inches wide, one inch thick,
”to finds rounded. Dip in egg
' with one tablespoonfui
.wbeing sure the cutlet is
- .. and then in bread
I“ [q in Very hot tat. Serve
to sauce around.
, ‘Sllmon Souffle.
.m egg. Add one cupful ol’
» «intents of a small can of
one and one—fourth capitals of
climbs, and pepper and salt
.. Mix thoroughly and turn
Mamie. Drop three or fo|r
m of butter on top. Bake
fifteen minutes in aonioderate
3’ 0000
r
———-p
\Onhnm Pudding.
cups of graham flour witlt ii.
of salt, 2 teaspoons of baking
in“ 134 teaspoon each of cinna-
u and'nutmeg. Add 1 cup
3‘ clip of molasses ‘3‘. which
w ”of soda has been dis-
then m 1 cup of chopped not
My
Ill! 1 cup of raisins (seeded,
~. » into a buttered mold, steam three
4d serve with lemon sauce or
. . fictato Puffs.
cups of mashed potatoes and
. of butter inn saucepan.
teaspoon of pepper, ‘4; tea-
"In! and the beaten yolks
8H! until well heated, then
once. from the tire. cut and.
lfifl’ly beaten whites, place
gutlmn pans and bake in a
‘uven.
Strapped Suet.
‘ in: any recipes let us rc-
about the suct. Unless it
.‘ : chopped, both pudding and
,‘ W. for there is notlting so
' ' . as large pieces of suet.
whole mixture taste heavy
" , . Some persons run it
o mln‘cer, but titat is not
as. it crushes the particles
titer and prevents it from
tool dry erumby effect that
The best way to prepare it
loan off all particles of skin
lull‘plle it up on the-chop-
under the left hand. Then,
t sharp chopping knife in
handand holding the point
. the fingers of the. ion,
hire up and down, with the
‘ ; the pile of suet under
It" the saine time.
given the first chopping.
suet together again and re-
rim-s continuing until it is
It to use for either pudding
finely ggtted breadcrumrbs. '
mm turn I .
_ ill. noun now
~.a—-—
How to Make a Card Index.
llid you ever stop to realize the
great waste of information that is be-
ing made daily? Reference is made to
the hints, suggestions, etc, which one
finds in the daily newspapers and the
various magazines. In glancing over
the columns of the paper or the pages
of the magazine one sees the recipe
for some unusual dish. At the time
one intends to remember the direc-
tions or clip them, but something
drius the thought out of the mind and
the recipe is lost.
Or one may read about a Sure w
to clean stained clothing, brass or
dainty fabrics. At the time of read-
ing there is no need for the inform.»
tion, but ...t t. , «wives when one
would give anything to know what to
do to clean the light tops of boots or
remove the. mark from the brass ket-
tle. if one had only kept such and
such an article.
there is a way tutore a great deal
of the knowledge that is being handed
out. Make a card index. You need not.
go to a great PXansJP-——tlll old shoe box
will serve as a holder. and cards to
fit can be bought for a reasonable
amount. Group different classes of
clippings under different headings, it".
ing one intlex for each class. For in-
stance, have one index card marked
“Canning." (in cards followan that
heading have recipes and suggestions
relative to canniiig. preserving. pic-
kling, etc. (in another index card
write “Cleaning." Under that group
not suggestions as to the best methods
of cleaning certain stains from cloth-
ing. linen and the like. How another
index card tngtrked "Remedies." Under
this have home remedies that are to no
applied in emergencies.
When you have the system started
you can depend upon your husband
and children helping you to increase
the number of hints and stiggeettons
in the box.
my
Never puck dressing into n fowl; it
should be put in lightly. Always salt
the foul wcll on the inside before stuff.
ing. liraw the sinews from the legs
with n kkeu‘er and make that piece
much more delicate.
When cleaning brass knobs, the an:
rounding paint may be kept clean if a
piece of cardboard is titled around the
knob. ,
For Dirty Work.
A good way to keep the hands soft
and white is to wash them quite clean,
then rub in a little vasellne before
doing any very dirty work. such an
cleaning floors, etc. Tried with great
satisfaction.
i
Place pieces of flannel or of blotting
paper between fine china plates. This
will prevent them- from being scratch-
ed.
Wring water out of a sheet, spread
on floor, lay goods on it, fold open. fold
over carefully to small compass, sheet
outside. In this way the dampness
penetrates thoroughly. . Let remain a
couple of hours, iron on wrong side, on
an old woollen blanket, until goods
are thoroughly dry.
To Detect Bad Meat.
When doubtful as to whether a piece-
of meat is good or not, put it in brine;
if it rises to the ton it is unlit to eat.
-_._ w“... -‘n— .. _.. -
. h‘flblllllu ROUNDlel
Anon] Some Suggestions on to How to At:-
‘ quirc and Retain Finch.
’ liaine Fashion is on the side of the
slight woman and has done all site
could to offer consolation by design-
ing tostumes suitable to slendcrness,
Eto the despair of the flesllier sister.
High collars have had a run of favor.
lending a sniurtness to the appear
ance much to be desired: high waist
ed gowns have been popular to the
concealment of undeveloped thin fig
urea in various ways, styles have
helped the slender woman ntaintaliu
a distinctive place among the wcil'
gowned, The consolation and satis
traction thus afforded has not, how-
ever, compensated for the lack of
curves and rounded contour so be-
loved of all beholden.
There are ways and Int-ans of at-
taining plutnpness and one of the.
most effective is to stop worrying and
take things easier. Your worry nev-
cr gained anything for you but wrink
lea and leanness. Let other people,
do the worrying, if they want to
while you keep a peaceful mind and
.unruflled temper. Learn to control
your nerves and be master of your'
body llelax whenever you can snatch
a moment in which to do so, and try
- to make m-casions in which to “let.
" ” ”' , go' mentally and physically. Sleep
and” I" Miillnery. ten hours or more each night and
Milling ”'9 novelty “1101398 in milll- take a nap dam the day whenever
nery is the beret, with a high. round, possible, or Just. lie down for half an
tam-like crown and visor brim, says “’1‘!" 2"”; if ’0“ ”mm,“ :‘laeg' 'm
~ ‘OOtH Ill"? H0 Inucr (l 0 l
the Dry 600d“ Economist. A 3"" PM” what we are or are not in tlgure that
i“ "WM 01 ”“9 li’Df‘ h“ the "0““ oi the slender woman should in ke it a
guinea-hen, with side crown and visor point to eat those thins! l at Ill”?
of waxed braid in gold and brown k'IOWin l0 Ml flesh buiitlders. ' b "
- it a not lie qulnt y you en, u
plaid. The trlmmtng consists of an ”m nutriment derived from your-{cod
°"'i“"“’"' in “01" ”M“- that makes for flesh. Thin women
Close-fitting. cap-like turban: are in oftentimes are poor esters. especially
creasing in popularity, Often the top ,of fatty foods which are the verv ones
of these turbans is made of chenille "‘0'” ""8“"5 m pad ”‘0 homely re-
hrald Again it may be of velvet or nularlties "t "w” figures.
‘ ' ' As exercise is essential for muscle,
of velour felt. The side crowns are fin» building and rounding out of 15. fig.
ished with pasted. feather motifs. me. i suggest the following which
Usually these are the only trimming. ' 1'3"" found Korkskwfnders in chest,
, , , , , upper arm an nec tevcop ten :
For instanct, a crown math of “hilt Stand with me,” together in! arms
chenille 1" di’c“"““‘" with 59W" white extended level with the shoulders.
motifs of burnt goose. lot-king like real
aigrcttc. They are arranged at differ-
ont angles. producing a rich tl'ld nrtls;
tic effect.
llii All or titan
Winter Apparel.
While. the tailored suit is not so
marked a mode as formerly. there are
enough good models it one looks about
a bit. Their chic lies in details—a fu.‘
vest, the depth of the fur cuffs, whic‘h
almost reach the elbows; the muffler-
like collars, angel sleeves, the extreme
skirt lengths and their novel mater-
ials. says the New York Herald. The
new chamois cloth, which has a suede
finish, is something like wool'vciour,
but not as plush-like. Broadcloth, veil
utina and velvet are also used to make
these suits, with tlte blouse of chiffon
or Georgette crepe matching the suits
or the embroidery.
Of course, the long coat is the thing;
liut if there is a long tunic or peplum‘
to the skirt that_glves the same effect,
one finds often coats which are quite
short. ,
palms upward throughput the ever-
clse. With the shoulders as a pivot.
make as large a circle as you can
llie‘ first half of the circle toward lilt'
back and the other half toward the
trcnt of the body. I‘m as lunch force
into the movements as you can with-
out slmln. but haste is not nweslary.
The idea is to make the circles as
large na possible and as many as you
can. llenln lwllh twontyflge times
and each day iul‘rt-ltse the number
until you lmvp rencltcd one hundred
nit‘hl itll'i Ivornlt '.
Wonnli who have mod chest ex
nausltm are good brentln-rs. that is.
they ltmc learncd the value of ink-
ln; ittll, deep breaths at all tlmes..
wictltcr walking along the street or,
color about the house. liere‘wthc~
way one well developed woman prac-
ticed hreutltlngz'She stood related.1
uttus hanging loosely at the sides“
chest out. shouldeut hack and chin,
up. Deeply and slowly she inhaled“
through the nostrils forcing the
breath into every part of the lunua.j
Jitter holding the breath while she
slowly counted live, site exhaled it
through the mouth. This site did;
night untl morning. in fresh air all
ways, and before litany weeks real.
lzcd immense benefit in figure, comW
plcxion tutti liealtlt.——»\\'onum’s Marta-i
zine, l
.-
I O
—-—
Fur Coats for the Min.
Acmrdlng to the Dry Goods Econ.»
mist, fur coats especially designed for
the miss having proved good sellers.
practically all of the larger stores have
supplemented their early purchases
with novelty styles in these gar-
ments. ' ’
The lengths III ini‘til' d‘m‘inue from
34 to 40 inches, ’l‘rimmlnus in con
trasting fur are effective and well rt.»
gnrdt‘d. The strictly sport coat for the
miss. which is finished with a bell and
has self-trimmings. is another style
which has taken exceptionally well.
Even Sport Clothe. Velvet. ’
Even sport clothes are to be made
of velvet this wnttcr. Two-sided wool
velour is used for some of the new
automobile mats, says the Springfield
Republican. One imported coat that is
a medlutn military blue in color on
one side is pale gray on the other;
it has a long separate panel hanging
down the back made of the coat ma" '- ”—” '
terlal, out like an lndian officer's coatl "st-H5": fixingfiotdoi‘innit.»'
The panel is to draw up and wrap has progressed in the last thirty ori’
about the shoulders like a scarf intlortv Wars was discussed by Govern-
stormy or cold weather. in tweedgo‘r 3,} It. Kenldrlgk 0’ Wyoming. an 0]“
storm coats one that is good for att-'f,,°§,.§§,‘}2j “T3“;zwgfimtgtr: 31:2:
tomoblling‘has straps of the material'mom than a turkey was a few years
to draw up the collar more. tightly 930: 3 turkey more than R 1108! 8 hog
about the. neck and the wrists. B“(more than a cow used to be worth, and
la cow more than a horse. This illus-
sides the cravenette finish. which canltmm, the increase in the price of food
be,_put on any sports fabric, there iS'stock.
now a new kid-like surface which may , “M"Th» 137” l “’1“ "0"“ "‘ ””3""
be applied to one sldo‘of almost any to look over 2,000 head of steers in
thiatagordo county. southern Texas."
":33?“ especially 50°“ for ‘Wfllnovernor Kendrick said. "White! was
co es.
Some V817 attractive Bets—idown looking over the young cattle 1
cap. muff and scarf or cap. muff and i was asked by the manager of the ranch
coat—ore made of this material with‘ if I cared to buy some old steers. The
owner. I was told, had a. number of
a leather finish, generally put on the although he was not anxious. He was
outer side of the garment.
0'
going to hold them until he got his
'poisoning. Liver and bowel
-....... w. 7...- .
six year old steers that he would sell,
price. he declared. The. manager im-
pressed upon me, however, that i need}
not hope to buy unless i was willing
to pay the owner's prin. i
“i asked the price, and was told that t
he wanted us u.head. Think of it—-l
3i; a head for Ma yrarsolds. and lot
day calves are bringing $25."—~Wash~!
l'ngton Post.
_ -.-. ...... _ .. --.. ,
"DON'TS" HELP LAVE LIFE, LIMB,‘
PROPERTY.
Valuable Suggestions iviade by New,
York City's Police Department. i
The New York pdlice department,
generally recognized as the most viii-i
(dent in the world, has issued a list?
of “don'ts” to save lifeqlitnb‘ and
mommy. The “dotl'ts” are as Vain-t
able to South Nomalkatw as to perg
sons in New York, so The South Nor-
walk Sentinel reprints llu~tn, 'l‘hcy'
follow: ,
Don't cross the street ‘ht't‘pi all
regular crossings, You may save!
five seconds by rushing through trai,
tic, but are more Lively to be injured i
Don‘t take your automobile from:
a garage. ttntll you are certain that,
the brakes and steering gear are in
perfect working order.
Don't pull down the, shades or
leaves a note in the letter box, tell
ing when you will return when you
leave *ome.
Don admit strangers to your
home, and if some one rings the door
bell and fails to appear at the door
of your apartment, notify the Janitor‘
promptly. ;
Don't leave home until you are turn
that windows turd doors are fastened.‘
Don't unbutton your coat in crowds.
Don‘t be too willing to accornmo‘,
date strangers by taking our your,
watch and telling them the time,
Don't fall asleep in cars.
Don't place anything on the win»
dow ledges which may fall off and,
don't place. anything on the. tire es-t
cape which might be in the way in
times of danger. '
Don‘t throw garbage at. but in,
lhe cans.
t
t
n,
Hot, Water for
Sick Headaches
”‘ “a
Tolls why everyone should drink
hot water with phosphate
in It before breakfast.
Headache. of any kind. is caused by: -
auto intoxicationmwhlch means self-i
poisons
called toxins. sucked into the bld’od,‘
through the. lymph ducts, excite the
heart which pumps the blood so fast
that it congests in the smaller arteries
and veins of the head producing vio-,
lc'li. throbbing pain and ditress, call-;
cd headache. You become nervoua.i
despondent': sick, feverish and mines?
able. your meals sour and almoat nau-
seate you. Then you resort to acctatr
llide, aspirin or the bromides which
temporarily reliane but do not rid the
blood of tlm e irritating toxins.
A glass of iit‘l water with a. tea~
spoonful of lm'cstone phosphate in it.l
drank before iii‘t‘lii.i'-".\'l for awhlte.‘
will not only wash these poisons from
your system and (are you of headache,
but will cleanse, purify and freshen,
the entire alimentary canal. ,,
‘Ask your pharmacist for a quarter?
pound of limestone phosphate. It in
inexpensive. harmless as sugar, and
almost tasteless, except for a sourish.
twinge which is not unpleasant. I
If you hren‘t feeling your best, if
tongue is coated or you wake up with‘
bad taste, foul breath or have colds,
indigestion, hilliousness, constipation
or sour, acid stomach, begin the phos:,
platted hot water cure to rid your
system of toxins and poisons. .‘
Results are quick and it is claimed
that those who continue to flush out
the stomach. liver and bowels every
morning never have any headache or
know a miserable moment.
i
i
l
Maize broadcloth is used to dev-
elop this taillcnr with fitted jacket
A contrasting touch
may be supplied in a collar of Metro
t ml full
velvet.
i'usitio
ow n u
. ”(-52in ofracfiéal " .1 7
flame Drew/taking; '
(carom , '
: Prepared Specially for This Newspaper
By Pictorial Review
With Fitted Jacket and Full Skirt. ?
skirt.
n hull
introduced
smarter in the way of tnilleur cus-
no‘hi
i
3‘}:-
l
: i
t;.n.c.~ ith stason than the model ton-
.‘zSilhg of a slightly fitted jacket \vii'u
lull skirt. Unusually chic for after
Leon ucar is the suit illustrated,
Maire tiulh l-cing uschor its dctol—
tl-nztnt. The jacket is in two 301-
liens, the odv section fitted by side-
iront and side. ark scams and joined
to a four piece circular pepiunt gath— .
l red at the top. The skirt is a four-
piece model finished at the lower edgo .
Inelciy with a deep hem. t
in medium size the suit requircn'
31-; yards 54-inch material. The. cut .
ting of the jacket furnishes todav'c
leuon for the home dressmaker. First,
fold the material precisely in half on i
the cutting table. Then, taking the
guide, place the various sections 01"
the patient in position just as .llm-
hated. First comes the front gore,
with tho pocket below and magnet:
and back gore to the right, all laid
on a lengthwise thread of mattria'.
Directly on the lengthwise fold in—
twccn the front and back gorcs, is
the back of the jacket. Now, to the
right of the back gore, near the fold,
place the upper sleeve section, xesi- _
in); the large "0" perforations to a I
- lengthwis.» thread. iiu‘ll loucr slcevo f .
section, which like the ‘acing, side i
lat-k, ruff, front and side front has '
the large “0” perforations resting
on a lengthwise thread of~tbs goods. 1
If the skirt of the coat be desiretl ,
with open front, cut off the front part.
of the front gore along small “o".
[exforations A charming non—oft
tuniraat may be supplied in a largoi
mllar of brown velvet and this ”low '
hing may be used along the lowtrl
,t-lgo of the pepium and skirt.
“K
in.
WC” MMLRIAL Willi NAP
‘EIUILT TYPEWRITERB -- L. Q}
., i
TAILORED SUITS
Smith. Underwood' ..
Remingtonhnll othet'l and t
23:53,,”Rg..:.:f“e.‘l,i REMODELING or FURS
per month. “amines by ' f
cold at :5 per month ,
4K0. DONNELLV
New York Ladics' Tailor '.
Id loath Main Street. South Not-wan l
G. ROCKOFF
A Very complete
Assortment
A. D. MORGAN
South, Norwalk
* rr North Main L
We Also Do Cleaning and .‘
Pressing ~. §
We Sell Red Oak Goal
'3 bu. No. 2 Nut Coal $1,110
WM. EFFRON CO., Inc.’
3 Rowan St.
-vd...______:
Wampole’s Extract
GodLiver Tonic and
Builder 79c per Bottle
Stillsnn-i’owell—‘Corporatton
PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIBTO.
:2 Washington‘atrefl.
~ Ilium Nat-walk. CL
l
l
i
i
l
l
A good adv. pays best in the best
carer
..Wl’
._~__ __._,_....————-._ . ..
. ,II': tonmt NHENR '1
‘1 “M to $7va w W“
.. Al rig-,nmeljmw‘c
strut am A (ts/stems!
.
fill
wait
v‘N .
¥~\—‘~~»-
WELL vouch MAN
. ..... .._, ,_,_. -,...._.. s.-.” _,_ .... ... ._, -—
I" , .
W
i No l 9cm man 1
THAT! ‘MEAQLWHAT
cums was THE (40551
or vooR AR’testU‘
Ant vou
“a?
" mssus, ~
momtv!
"M .. ,v‘; ‘
\
.a‘
mom! tau. ME)
ALL Minor ii 5"
l'll/ll} A0001
ALL my own, All"
‘TP'EP ro seem)
”our 'rnsy glut)
“is” unsu' '
~_....— —~._-
£2,060:
_ /
7/"
/
5//
.——.___~m._..
CURRENr,seel
o
Norwalk Chronicler