.utt
M
Chocolate Caramelo.
recipes for chocolate caramels
cream, but it is not really
ry to uSe it when one has good
Here is a recipe which is
dimple and never fails: One
molaSSes and 2 teacups of
war. Dissolve over a fire and
piece of butter the size of an
, » 1-4 of it pound of grated choco-
‘oll until a small quantity drop
it“ cold water becomes quite
, Then pour into greased pulls,
when cool cut into squares. The.
in need not be grated. Break
bile cake into halt es and put it
The heat quickly dissolves it, and
in waste of time to grate it.
0 Cream Candy.
Mada 0f granulated sugar, l pitit
“tor, 4 tablespoons of thick cream,
espoons of vinegar, butter the
,9! In egg. Iloil all slowly threw-
~fl of an hour. l‘out‘ on illllll‘l't‘ii
cool.
‘ Peppermint Drops.
We of sugar, 11,. cup of water Boil
Wat", then rt move from fire. add
half teaspoon of cream of tar-
Flavor l0 itisit‘ with oil of pep.
‘ ill. and drop quitkly till buttered
,0!“ marble.
J,
Molasses Candy. .
up of sugar, 1 cup of molasses-
butter the size of an t-pg. Iloi
m ‘lt harden: when droppcd ll cold
QI’. Flavor with a pinch of soda.
”did 2 drops of water when nearly
fine. then, pour into a Klt‘nSi‘d pan.
Home put peanuts or other kinds of
”nuts in the pan before pouring in the
candy, and sonic pull until ultiic, thv-u
"‘ wbinip squares with chun scissors.
Vinegar Taffy.
’ 3 clip! of granulated sugar, I... cup
f vinegar. 1,9 cup of Water. butter the
' ”of an English walnut. ltoil wnhv
nurrlng until ‘1 will mud) what
K! into cold \mti r. ”favor ‘. iiil
“and pour ot‘ buttered tins. t‘ttt
,~:mares just before ll hard—A,
cooks stir in 1;. teaspoon of 5min
- More taking from the fire
Butter Scotch.
CID of molasses, l cttp of sugar, 1i.
butter." lloil until it ilill‘tlt‘flii iti
.— '4‘-
Ice Cream Candy.
‘8 cups of sugar, t--t tens-pom of
tartar and la cup of \\.'ltt'f‘ to-
..but do not stir the sirttp at all
. Boil until will u a little
Moped into cold water it will he
' '- Tut-p onto a itirg.n wcllhut-
planer or it marble slab that
Soon oiled. and as it cools fold the-
tOWards that center. As soon as
be handled pull it until it is
Flavor to suit own taste.
Walnut Creams.
pounds of confectioncr‘s sugar.
1 egg, milk. the saute quantity
of egg. Do not beat the white
hnfiéommerice and stir in grud-
ibout 6 tablespoons of sugar.
pl. in the milk. Then add mom
sugar until it is the right con-
. to make into balls. {Press
Eliglish Will‘ltll meat on each
6 ball of sugar. One pound
motto,
ltli'tittllttl mitts
tritium now
What to Do with Stained Table Unit.
in removing rtains from napkins or
.my other articles of linen, never use
hard water or strong acids. Even
weak solutions of acids are liable to
have very destructive effects, Always
attack the stains as soon as possible
after they are made, and always be-
fore they are laundered. ’
The first thing to do before attempt-
ing any method of removal is to de-
termine the nature of the stain. Warm
water and soap will remove it grease)
stain, but will set a fruit stain.
Tea or coffee stains are most suc-
cessfully removed by using boiling
water. lti fact. it is a good plan to
try boi‘ t .;~ any spot. Al-
though it does not remove all blem-
ishes, it rarely titres a stain. When
I. oiling water is used. the linen'should
be stretched over the top of a bowl and
the water poured through the. stain,
letting it strike the cloth with con-
siderable force. It tho waterfalls two
or three feet its force against the
fibres of the linen will help to cleanse
them.
Tea stains can also be removed by
soaking in ii solution of sugar and \aa-
tvr. one-quarter cup sugar to one cup
of water, for fifteen to thirty minutes
Then rinse and laundcr as u~unl.
(‘liocolate stains require different
treatment. (‘old water retiiovca, while
warm water sets them. Sprink‘fc tl0
stains with powdered horax, pill in a
bowl of cold \vati-r and allow to soak
for ten to fifteen lilitttltcs. This loos
ms the chocolate from thc lint-n fibres
and it will distippcar wllcn rubbed
iliuhtly. .\ of boiling water
poured through the cloth will remind
any discoloration which may remain.
Oftentimes it is not convenient to
remove a stain ipitiieditttely. Pow-
dered borax heaped on the stain tv‘ids
to absorb some of it before it dries in
when
til rt‘lllll
and makes it easier to removi-
there is opportunity. ‘
Fruit stains may ilt‘ l'tlllth‘ll by the
milling water incthod uscd for tea .md
coffee, cure iii-lug taken to have the
water strikc the fabric with
.lavcllc water, which may he pizrilittucl
lfll‘t‘“. ‘
at any tititg More at u ‘illii'll cL-t 1-:
also good for all fruit sitiiua. .‘t strtll‘
amount is pourcd on lilt‘ .iti‘te. the
fabric is rubbed slightly and iii! stain
disappears as if by magic. After my.
ing the .ltivelle water, the. llncn shout ll
.Iho \vell rinsed or the fibres may be ill-
jurcd.
The most persistent pt‘ilt‘ll stains
may sonictitncs he rcmovcd by it
lemon and salt treatment. .\lolstcn
the spot. rub in the lemon and stilt.
stretch over a bowl of boiling water,
occasionally letting it 3in into the
water, and upon bringing it tip rub on
more lemon and salt. Repeat until
the spot has disappeared. The action
of the water with the lemon and stilt.
caslly tends to bleach the linen.
STOPPED CHILDREN’S GROUP
COUGH
"Three weeks ago two of my child-
ren began cl» 'king and coughing, and
I saw they were having an attack or
croup," writes Billie Mayberry, Eek-
ort, Ga. “1 got a bottle of Foley's
Honey & Tar and gave them a dose
before bedtime. and soon their cough.
stopped and they fell asleep. Next
morning their cough and all sign of
croup was gone." Foley's Honey and
er colorlngs,
’l‘lte fashionable sport to indulge i‘i
this winter is skating~~ there is no
doubt about it. Everyone has taken to
skating with as much ardor as they
took to dancing several winters ago.
Last year everybody skated. and this
year they are to be just as enthusias-
tic about it. Before the winter seulon
really came in officially, the rinks
were thrown open and thronged with
sports-loving crowds.
is it the love for sports that has cre-
ated the charming sports clothes we
see, or is it just the irresistible charm
of these clothes that has fostered the
craze for sports?
Whatever answer the psychologist
may have to this question, the fact re
mains that sports clothes- have never
been so popular or so attractive as
they are today. They have risen to
such a prominent position that evtt‘.
those who do not pretend to be sports-
worucn may “car them with all pro-
priety.
There are sports clothcs of every
type, strutting its wide a variety iri
color, cut and fabric as anyone coutl
t
"PA'RTME'NT
L——————._........_....._
h , illmlly colors. with wool jersey or cor i
8:“. ' iduroy skirts in bright rore, orange ori
' ' With these costumes
are worn Scotch plaid wool hose to!
match the coats. This is one of thei
emerald green.
very latest novelties. Russian green
purple. brown and yellow are some of
the other colors iii demand.
A long coat of wool velours with a
large fur collar buttoned snugly
around the throat is shown here as an
example of one of the many smart
coats which are used not only for skills
int; but for other purposes as well. A
marked feature of coats this Bl‘flfitin is
the large collar. which itiay,or may
not he of‘ fur, according to the taste
of the wearer. Quite unlii c the stand»
tug "chin" collars of last year they
spread over the shoulders
generally rolled giving extra
warmth. Though they give ntilllehllttl
a bulky appearance, they are very be-
coming are thoroughly comfortable.
lti addition to a fur collar, one oc-
casionally sees pockets of fur on cloth
coats.
utitl are
U\'Pl'.
um—
LAKES WITH NO OUTLET
Wicrd Environment of the Ptayu of
Nevada Deurt
A playa is a slipdow, fiat-floored dc-
prcssiori, characteristic of valleys hav-
. mg no rcgultir drainage in the sea, Ill,
fivhich storm waters collect and map
’ m‘nli‘
It may be a shallow lake or :i
saltcriisted ruitd.f|nt.
Skating Coat of Wool \éelourn with‘
For Collar.
wish. To go skating, you may \\'t'ltl'
it long, \i‘tirni coat such as the one
pictured here. with a one-piece dress.
or else a twovpiecc. suit of wool jersey,
corduroy, velvet, zibolinc or duvetyn,
or a separate short coat with a skirt
of ti contrasting color and contrasting
material. Both. hlplength and longer
coats are’uscd, and the skirts are worn
quite short.
The Color Note in Sports Clothes.
More striking, perhaps, titan any
other feature of sports costumes is tho
color note. Bright. vivid colors are
used to a larger extent than the light-
though all-white and
black and black-and-wliite comblmr
tions are very well liked. White suits
of chinchilla or corduroy trimmed with
black fur are very attractive, and some.
of these have muffs to match, combin-
ing the material of the suit and the fur
with which it is trimmed.
Some very striking costumes consist
In hi~t description of the ancient
lake iahontrri, in Nevada. 1 (' Rus~
N'li Wl'ill 4.‘
"The ist'cnvly on the larger plnyus
is petulinr and is usually desolate in
thc (\ll‘t‘lllt‘ httt is not without its
charm, In crossing the») whales the
tr.iit~',cr may ride for Illlll‘.i river a pcr-
fcctiy level floor. with an unbroken
sky line before liltii and not an object
Ill t~ifllll to cuxt a shadow on the rituali-
likt- expanse, Mirtigos, which may be
“0011 almost rvcry day on these hatic
ed deserts. give strange fanciful forms
to the mountains and uiouictiutcs
trzirtst'igurc them beyond recognition.
\ puck train trossiug thc tlvxt‘rl a few
miles diSlfllli may appear like sonif‘
slt‘nngt- caravan of grotesque beasts
forditig ti shallow lake, the sham of
which illiHlnl't’ as one rldt‘a :tVt’tiy.
'l‘lw tilt-tttvltitiy of midday on the desert
is thus- brok-dt by Plll‘llvt‘ forms tl.ti'
are our chant-lug and suggest a thmr
sand t':i:i(ic.< which divert the utteri-
tion from tho fzitigut-s of tlic iottrtic)’.
The cool evenings and mornings in
these :tr'id rigions, when the purple
\litttlitw‘t of distant mountains are
thrown acrms the plain. have a charm
that N unknown beneath more humid
skies. and the profound stillness of
the night iti these aolltttdes is always
itiiprcuslvc."~t7. S. Canonical Survey.
Department at the lntcridr.
NO HIGHER PRICE FOR THIS
While food and clothing have ad-
vanced in cost. it is well for the sick
titlit the prlcr of such reliable family
remedies as Foley Kidney Pills are
not increased. Persons iii moderate
circumstances find doctors! bills hard
to pay in the eatiiest of titties. Don‘t
neglect weak, tired or disordered kid-
neys. Foley Kidney Pills cost little
and relieve, backache, pains in 3mm!
and loins, sore muscles, stiff joints.
rheumatic pains" and annoying bladderi
trouble.
Sultana-Powell Corporation.
—-A WISE MERCHANT
It in I tin-go way he uses The Sentinel
classified "For Sale" columns. ‘ Call
saver-then his goods. If he cannot or
Read What .
Fdiil 3r l.yti:ii .
Said: ' 5
-..———~_.__
Lirioiini- cittcd the of
' built me up and rt slim d titt‘ to health
iii i
l
l
lit’titit'lilifi,
s a good, “litiit‘hulllf‘ medicine“
which i am phased to rccornttii-nd.
, REV. ll. .1. l.l'.\'t‘ll,
il'asior St. l'eti-r's t‘hurch, llanhurv,
l tuition).
t And the Sister
. of Mercy:
I
i
. it gives Us plcusurc to testify to the
lliealing and building properties of Lin»,
iodine. We have found it efficacious iii
‘rases of bronchitis and lung troubles.
eulso as it builder and strength rcstoc
ier. We confidently recommend its use
in others suffering from similar affec-
tions. 7 "t 'llil
SISTERS til” MERCY,
St. Peter's (‘onvt-rtt.
lianbury, t‘onti. i
..._.....
i lloth of those testimonials were giv-
‘c") more than it it years tint)» l.lnonirio,
has been the. most effective remedy:
‘for all forms of coughs. colds, broth,
‘cliitia and wasting diseases for many:
years. it was best iii Father l..\'ll(‘ll't<i‘
lt' '
colds threaten to bring you low, or
time, it is best now. coughs or
have already done so, it will ’brinx.
AlliitJUl ti rapid improvement, and you:
will be yourself again in it very sharp
'tmo. Let 1:3 suggvst that you give Lin .
oninc it trial. Your drugglst has it lit
3].
t
t
I
l
hrec sizes, 23c, one.
i \
i . 'f .
' “'5 L i
t .1:
I f
i
|
i
t
t
i
l
i
!
t -
l
t EATING WITH FINGERS.
'l’hc cpicurt- and the fastidious din~
-ti agree that certain foods may be
eaten without the use of it fork or
poop, Stirtttogtti chips ac eaten with
Iirhea. olives. celery. tarts. cakes andt
bonbons, says the Chicago llernld.
Asparagus. citlit-r hot or cold
when serii l vholc. should be eaten
with the m‘ s. Lettuce leaves
which may he dipped iti either dress
ring or salt :.:‘t! tin ll rolled, and straw»
‘berries, when :wriui you natural:
that is with the :‘tcnvs on.
Fruits of all kinds may be eaten
with (he lillpt‘l“:. t‘liccse in invari—
ably takcn with the fingers by the
connoisseur. .
Legs wings and other parts oft
small birds are usually eaten in thief
manner. No pa-ticlcs of fat ahoulr‘.
adhere to cooked foods. The rule,
that is .unalterttble wltrn servinrt
cooked foods is that they should be.
placed in rm attractive manner and
garnished and served at proper tern .
l .
» pcrnture. E
THF EARTH'S SHELL.
' ~-—- t
The sun and the earth are. both,
practically spherical in shape, and thei
earth is evidently “only a small cooled
off or frozen sun. The sun has a shell
of glowing metallic clouds; the earth
has a shell of solid opaque rocks and
" bid for popular favor.
i
i
l ..-.
lllll‘ iingcrn Hi ”I“, ‘dN‘ Ht‘fllliOQfi. “M. M
m
.9, «'3ve
. .‘._._ -
M DEC-
5. m6
——_._....._-_
.1
mu~
( ferry efractic’dl l=
730ml? Drefffld/(ing
QJ‘TOIIJ’
thepared Specially for This Newspaper . ’7.
By Pictorial Review
Piatted i‘light-Coted Skirt.
6960
Box~pllitcd rind pocket
this new eight-gored skirt makes a
trimmed,
Although tho
width about the bottom in 3‘4 yards
with pitiits drawn out, its lines are
limort straight.
A smart model for a separate skirt
is the now eight-gored model with
box pixiits ittsirtcii between the pores.
: The nuulel shown here has the high
waisted cfl’cct and may be lit clear»
ing or shorter length. The skirt is
: provided with tin inserted pocket to
I
c adjusted mulcr a box plnit at tho
~ sides, while the closing is effected at
ctther the right or left side lltlth‘ tho
rrtilct"ii u vi :i in pitiit. In medium
H'le‘ C. Kl!" figflq iflmlv "I! , O
‘ ";‘::’~.?:tl‘:isr.t.itit&:_“.'
OLDC. 4-. Mint llhlllli ‘i'tlllltOol hit?
I
i lira tiltsgivitig
Carving
Sets
A Very Complete
‘ Assortment
‘A. l). MORGAN ,
South Norwalk ‘
i
,3
it
it
tr
.4)
5-’
so: the skit requires 3% yards 4*
inclt'matcrittl itith 1. varillltiliig 36
lllt'lt.‘3 niiic t'ur trist-t‘teti pocket.
To cut the skirt properly, one must
study lilit t'lllil i; guide. The back
and the front utlt‘S, rriarked bv triple
“'l‘T'l‘” ”vibrations, are laid on tho
lengthwise fold of material. The sill.
pores, lclfcrcil l7, i." ll, H, I, J and K
are 18141 on a lengthwise thread of the,
goods, while lit“ lmlt turn be. placed
on either ‘11 li-L;:'iiivise or crosswise
{til-i. ll. llit‘ skirt i~t desired slitir'er
than illustrated. cut off the pattern
l.§1i{.‘l‘rtil‘alt‘ti, ch‘nro plucing it on the
'hillll N,
The siruflcst war of putting the
skirt together is to begin liv joining
purest and box l lttits as notched, leav~
tug edges liavitg triple. notches (to
tight or left i-f crutcrrfrouf), ma
above single. large “0" perforation
for placket. To provide for the in-
serted poi-lit-t, slash si-le gore (Ill ho
tivccu double small “no" perfora-
tionl and bind slashed edges for open—
ing to slip hard through. Arrange 2
pocket sections tout-thcr correspond-
ing edges even; stitch to position
{uniting a lift: having opening bo~
tween small "o" perforation to slip
the hand through. Row pocket to
opening in ikirt: single large “0"
perforation indicates upper part of
po. lzcl.
n... “a
Form bueplaits iii skirt, creasing
on lines of slot perforations bring
folded edges to corresponding linen
of small on perforations; stitch
about 1!; inch from fold: l edge to
any desired depth and press tho
plalts. '
Adjust belting
posititu lllltl.‘:'llf‘:llil
skirt for a stay,
together.
n
inches wide to
upper edge 0!
stitch rppcr edge.
, .
Adjust bull to yidsition on skirt,
ccntcrlincks and upper rilges even,
The belt may lio. brnlnicl or trim-
lllDtl with wool crribroi-lcry in addition
to the buttons.
,. ...M.. - 7-7
TAILORED SUI‘i'S
and .,
REMODELING OF FUR
by
New York Ladics‘ Tailor
G. ROCKOFF
‘l
y; r"
11 North Main 'E
We Also Do Cleaning and i
Pressing '
GALVANIZED WARE. “,v
Ash Cans, Garbage Cans: Ro-
tary Ash Sitters, Coal Hods, Coal
Shovels, Wash Tubs, Bath Tubs.
Foot Tubs. .
Albert F. Gettelie ,
Phone 1069-2
25 Washington 8t. 80. Norwalk
and 1 pound of nuts will Tar is a standard low-priced remedy _
an the ofttco and tin adv. mm willoull Prompt Delivery.
. for colds, bronchitis, la grippe coughs. of plaid Wool coats. the plaid including metals. m
«h I L ‘— > ' L fl i
r I -'__ w- ‘
\JELL cw um? 13 osrnncs’rou _.
tier; cams, ow
nan staeotut
WENT SEEN am
on L _
wtidutu‘, we , _
toortsutte AS‘ tF utD
teen zuu overt W
A train ROLLER
...__.__{
L0
mm‘stt mounts? 3
- metatritr
Oli- MIS‘T DONESTK
‘twoutitt’ AGAtN
NONE or my manual
Bonnier I MK Tuc
. cause i’ ‘
_ ‘t
AN‘ fine my He up’ta’ute I,
5ND sue war otTTtN‘ AS
”lb AS‘ A ttALtooN
‘ Will. You (AN/MARIN?l
9mm»: use soc warm.
up w THE Air}
Norwalk Chronicler