Recipes
am PM: can. ,
V as“, 5 cup sugar, 1 cup um
14 cup melted butter. l-l cup
“ton-pooh soda. 1 pound rais-
jmd entrants. '5 pound cit-
1 tau-spoon cinnamon, nutmeg
Woo. and 3 large cups flour;
«My two and a half hours.
1* Inc and will keep indefinitely.
token, Brown Fricauee.
chicken thoroughly, dry with
and season; heat the pan, then
in three strips of bacon and'
is! butter size of walnut; put
ll in oven until 0111011911 is ped tine to flavor your mashed potato,
which takes about 3—4 Of an add them to your clam chowder, your
'vhen brown add a. pint 01' wa [cabbage and greens while cooking Fry,
Ma Wt “wk on 6t0‘“?- --0 minutes (bent and use them in the lettuce sal
WW8 thicken the ENVY and ad; also to flav or the veal loaf and rah.
in dumplings; do not open until bit dishes
. t0 serve; a steamer “5 1319‘" The skin makes an excellent. addi ‘
‘ tion to the stock for beau or pea soup,l
for which the bone is us;ed and be
Prone Pudding. sure and bit“: :1... . to. the day you
Mud 0f prunes in2 CUDMS have boiled dinner. for it improves
atel- 1 hour; bring to boiling' wonderfully the corned beef and vege-
aad simmer until prunes “WItables Indeed, the delicacy of 11mm-
(Remove stone‘s obtain meanwiu be noticed in'all these dishes and
tones and add ‘0 prunes Add you will have no difliculty in getting-
, mar cinnamon and 11-4 our the children to eat the fat as well as 1100:: hats. .
' 111113 water Asa!!! in his (0 111a lean, and will help you to keep the Every k d of pleat is seen in the
point and let simmer 5 min doctors cod “(~91- 0" bottles out of thelfaaliionabl skirt.
Dilute 13 cupful cornstarch house .(
wash cold water to pour eas Have a large shelf built in the kit ’swath'ed belts. ' ' ,
add to prune mixture and let aim- chen .to hold baby 9 toilet basket. Many gracefully cut skirts show
8 minutes, stirring constantly for scales diapers and a pillow to lay him plants and panels. .
first minute. Turn into mould 011. If built the right height there (Lavender, blue and pale rose are
cbill. Serveiwith whipped cream. need be no slooplng while changing favorite blouse colors
.. ., .,- ,
Use of .1 Whole Ham. . Fashion Free From.
Buy your hlmu whole it may new (And) striped muslin in pink and
extravagant at tho uwment, but one white. yellow and white and red and:
1' at this is the trust economy. icountry wear. They are trimmed with;
Every bit of the ham is to he used. :borders of the solid color or with
the skin and bone as well as the trim lirish or tilet lace.
miugs and scraps, and if you have Long Jackets of cloth, made with;
been unfortunate enough up to thls‘cape effect, will be worn with skirts
time to buy your ham by the pound or :of black and white check. One of the
the slice you will be filled with re- smartest trimming features is the
n.101'se when you realize how much you i Pierrot collar of plaited' white tulle
have contributed to the markeiman'sior muslin, which covers half the cape 2
swill bucket. Use the trimmings chop-. of the cool.
flats are draped with lace veils.
(Rows of buttons trim the new skirts.
(Silks are to have another record sea
30“. 1-2
Empire waists are seen to a certain.
extent.
Stockinettc " and suede are a new
combination.
Fashionable afternoon coats are!
made of black satin.
Ribbon velour lacingii are seen upon
smock blouses.
An inch or more is added
new skirts. '
A good deal of jet is used on after-
i
0 all the
l 1
‘i
«rperienoe will be enough to teach you uliite. is used for one—piece frocks for . - Rm”;
'ROWiS—Lettuce.
l ‘llOlV——Spln8.('ll.
l2 ROWE—«fleets.
4 ROWS~—l’eas.
1
Some of the new girdles- ore atmplyi1 RO\V"K°h‘-B‘_b"
I Rows—Peas.
Oatmeal Pudding. vhim
.quart of sweet milk, to cup}
4 ‘, 39 cup molasses, butler size of;
egg, 1% cups rolled oats. Bake 2'
Grease Spots, Etc.
Got magnesia iii the drugglsl's. rub
1v all into the groese spot, let stand for
[no or three days, brush off. Repeat
if necessary. This is great for cleans-i
_..___.
Oyster Frlcasse.
bit 1,5 cup butter in a frying pan,
:1 1 quart of oysters, let come to Emil?“ felt 1111:1113.
add 2 even teaspoons flour‘ e ore was 11g the sink take up all
smooth in a little cold milk let grease and crumbs with old news
ntil oysters begin to curl.
7mm: fire, add yolks of2 eggs
ton; pour over a platter of
(listed crackers. Serve with C(l-
d tart jelly.
To keep sen 111g machines in good or-
(ltl’ oil well occasionally with keio-
sane oil. run unthreaded a minute or
steamed Clove Pudding 'plying machine oil. After
cup sour milk ,fi cup sugar will run nruch lighter.
‘p molasses, 1 heaping teaspoon;
acaroni and 1 cup of thin
sauce. Sprinkle with grated
and bake.’
by rubbing beeswax on the top of the
stove, once or twice a. day. Try this
land see if it isn't a great help.
Lemon Sponge lilo.
‘1 cup of sugar. the yokes of 2
fablespoonfuls of flour, pinch
(Stirall together well. Then
" and juice or 1 lemon, and 1
ilk. ‘ Last of all the beaten
Stir all together, and put in
1Anyoue using canned baked beans
may’improve the tacte and, flavor of
same by trying 1' at two small slices of
salt pork, and add fat and pork to the
can of beans. A little water may be
added and cook slowly a few minutes.
Re papers and burn up, saving lots of 111 I
itwo; wipe all works clean before ap-l
which itl
There is little soft feather
111mg on the new hats.
White velvet is coming in for silh-
:plc dinner (gowns.
t rim-
5 Separate skirts are made of white -
lcrepe do chine.
i There will be a. great deal of gray
worn this spring. "
;dlstinctiv rely more severe
Wool silk embroidery is arranged to
look almost like braid.
The separate coahwill be just» as
'lmpor taut as it has been.
White lingerie waists have collars
embroidered in color.
Bolero fashioned coutees are among
the tailored models. ..
Little girls dresses are frequently
1
be remembered when buying materi.
als to be smocked is that a great
quantity is needed. N
For instance, on the shades in Ques-
tion, a piece of silk five inches wide
and 55 inches long was used for each‘
shade. One-half inch was allowed on
each side for a heading. Between two
rows of’cliain stitching a row of ways:
stitchesgvere run.
The spring tailored costumes are.
i
.5
ll
‘)
1)
l
I
ROMS—String Beans.
li0\\’S—__Strlnfi Beans.
A Model Back-Yard Garden
—()uious from sets.
(l’iwled April-
Followed by Beets,
~
(Planted 'August 1.1
(Planted April 1.)
Spaced“ . intlws apart in- lUW>
Rows lfi.’ int-hes apart.
.
i
. 1....-.“ . ..,. _-..... ....m-_..._.g
lion's )2 inches apart.
1
Followed by late Tomatoes.
(Planted early as ' posslb
ROW-Carrots.’ (Planted April 1.)
(Planted April 1.)
1-2 Row Radiance.
(Planted June 15.)
19.) Followed by lettuce.
Followed by~lleans.
(Planted as early as‘possib’le.)
(Planted July 1:1)
Followed by Beets.
(Planted
l ROW—Swiss Chard produces greens throughout season. (Planted April 1.)
June 15.)
(Planted April 1.) ‘
A
‘ Followed by Cabbage Plants.
(Planted two weeks after first planting.)
(Set out July 4.
(Plated May 1.)
)
Followed by matches and Lettuce.
Oil's-Beets. (Planted June 3.}
(Planted July l5.)
Followed by Kohl-Rabi and Turn
(Planted May 20.)
(pa planted Auguat I.
”my
Followed ’by Cabbage Plants. July 1.5.
nowo~huah Lima nouns."
(Planted May 10.)
flows 2 feet apart.
lloai' throughout
RO.WSV15 INCHES APART WHERE NOT OTHERWISE MARKED.
vegetables for a. family of 8. The garden is 60 feet long and the rows
This is a diagram of an actual garden in
about 25 feet long. 1
The planting dates in the diagram should be changed for other lo-
calities about as follows:
Figure 10 days EARLIER on Whahlngton- Cincinnati line
line.
Figure 10- days LATERon Albany- -Detrolt.
Philadelphia. which produces
roof, so it is going to be fashionable
for junior: or 1ch! or grown- ups. This
model is in (link blue satin. though it
lends (hell to development in other
less ez'pemice fabrics.
AffomyD
e Drerrfldiing
Lemony
Prepared ISpecially for This Newspaper
By Pictorial Review
Junior Coat of Blue Satin.
assured mod is of the coming season.
being fashionable for juniors as 1 all
as grownups The satin used is o:‘
rather heavy quality and the beauty
of the material makes it suitable for
more than ordinary top coat wear;
yet by reason of its severity it an~
awers top coat purposes. This model
has the front of the coat rolled back
to form rovers. although it may be
closed to’ the neck, if desired.
in medium size the. coat requires
31,5 yards 44 111111 or 2% yards 54-
inch material The cutting guide
allows how the sections of the pattern
are to be placed on material 54 in—
ches wide. It‘ the satin is narrower .
-it usually comes 44 inches wide»
then the front and back sections will
have to be pierced to the required
width. ‘The back of thapattern is
laid on the lengthwise fold of mate-
rial, with the front directly opposite.
only so arranged that the large "0"
perforations rest on n lengthwise
thread. The pocket, underfacing and
alcove sections are next .placed into
position and in each .of these the .
large. "0"1 perforations rest on o
lengthwise thread.
The collars and belt are laid on tho
lengthwise fold of material, after
which there will remain a small
space between the upper sleeve aeo-
tton and the bolt on which the cufl'
-may be placed.
It is a dainty idea. to have thu
collars ,in different colors. for in—
stance the lower one of self-material
and the upper collar of white tub
satin or linen. The fulness of the
Paris has apmovcd the mun top
rumour: - n".
coat is held in by a. straight belt at
The satin top coat is one of the satin.
WITHOUT NRP Patented April”. (907
Hegeman. ,
Pictorial Review Coat No. 7150,. Sir cs, 6 to 14 years. Price, 15 cents.
, made in the slip-on style. . 1 season. M -"——__.... ._x.....— 4'-
ground 1’2 ”“9900“ ”"1 I To Destroy the Silver Hah‘ Fur will be worn this summer but', BUTLE »
' .1 RCHAPTE _ ' c. ._.."-‘ i ’1" .
teaspoon soda, 2 tablespoonsi The bristle tall or silver 111.11 has n 110“ heroniatoes. wt R “5'3"“ Wk“? ““9”“, (”NM 1“?"
8t ' t h T b t 'llttle in 1 d that! ed lb it “”1 be very short fur . " Priest llocert .ll. Wilcox, luxcellcat
”m W ““m' ° 9‘ ea 9" ' o 3’9?" 8’ y’ cm” N ATM“ ‘0 “HUM”: is 3 “e“ ma'i . James A Halli-in - d -- Oth Past.‘l'li"li Pricsi Hickson \v. (1.1-.
am and sugar with a 111111 a delicate silver scale; it has no wings 4' (Plants set out May In.) - r 0'" ...any er a .
' ' i d h h tcriul called silk tricotiuc, l ' Officers Rte-elected for Another and Excellent Past High Priest:
f ground nutmeg 01 wtli an passes t roug no changes. It Tho flat ornaments on mlllincry 1,. Term‘ 'umms l‘ Mills.
sauce. V913 nice and 000' .feeds 0“ “18 paste 0‘ ""5 ““de 0‘ not so fashionable as it was. . " flows 3 feet apart. T1 1 . it i .
. ‘ .~ 11' amino met-tin of utter _M*_ "‘
. |boolts, devours leaves, 9315 or labels The chemise or smock finished 1 R()W—-—Eggplants. (Plants set out May 15.) Rows 18 inches apart. (lira ,m No '18 R l: 1 \i . [‘M‘M ‘NWW 'WfW‘N
_....... and is generally destructive to boon . l 1 0511 WI 8'01“. <
_ . 11...... com... 1.. be pom... ; “a. 1...... 1... 1 1 .1 , <E OPEN NOSTRILS! £10
at “m“ "‘5'"- books and papers A little rag satur- “coded beads are being used in em- '1 R0“ "Peppm' (Plums set an M“ 15‘) Rm“ 18 ”eh” “”m' Hall s 111 :1 18‘ El ngi ll'ri 1315i?“ 1» A COLD 0R CAlARRH
.e 3 tablespoons butter, ‘ré CUP aled with benzine or carbolic acid 7 -'. ’ ‘ 0‘ l a 11 g rec. re 0 ow- :1 l
% cup milk 112 can “0mg, placed along the back or the shelves broider) on dresses and hats. :11 Ron’s—Peas. . lug officers were 'chosen. the large 11
poon soda pinch of gaito 14 ill ' { number of them being unanimously :’ How To Get Relief When head
. i d 1 lb i w clear the library of all insects. in. Use: for Smocklng. l (Planted June 15’) reelected: 4E and Nose are Stuffed LP; ‘
“1:2“ hip“: 1’93 r rais ’11:}, sect powder sprinkled cter the books Smocking not. only appears 0“; .._. E\cellent High Priest—Jame; A.” . V» 1 ~' ' ~
1 e “1' e ‘9 “ ulll destroy the little silver fish in- clothing, but is worked into things‘ Followed by Hallerlu I Count lilty' Your cold in head or
“a instantly. for the house and is particularly good ' Excellent King—l). Burr Benoit catarrh disappears. Sour clogged nos-
‘ . . " . on candle shades. This is how some String,r lit‘mlz. Excellent Scribe—John J. Jarvis. te'ils will open, the air passages 02
llttiatlrr't'adn'hmn ”321:;- ut 1' To Clean a Stove. very effective ones were made Two ' Treasurer—Adolph W. DreyfusS. ' your head -\\ill clear and you can
flaked do an kiddie seaponed It is always a. great desire of most foundations furnished with old rose (Planted August 15.) Secretary—Frederick 8. Lyon (breathe finely. No more snufl‘llng;
l'te’ rn "th la s f women to keep their stove looking silk fringe were purchased and cover- .- , Captain of (he (Host—Clarence 1 lirauking, mucous discharge, dryness
. '. cove “1 rge cup 0 good". This may be done very easily ed with pale yellow silk. One thing to 1 R0“ .Jucumbara. “(Planted l“ "“18 May 1.) 1-4 ROW “'31?!“ ‘ Brown. .or headache; no “1112'”.le for breath
Principal Sojourner—Peter Stfo; an. in: nirbt.
Royal Arch Captain-Crauret ' C. Get a small bottle of Ely' s
Balm from 30111 drgu
Cream
gist and apply "a
little of this fr'agiant antiseptic cream
Master of Third Veil—l. Parcel]:
Master of Second V ell—Hiram:iu your nostr l‘s. It penetrates through.
11- ' ‘1 .!!1.;;".~—Sllerron. ‘ jet-cry air 1111:5113 e of the head, sooth-
Master of First. Veil-Tho 111-. mg and healing the su 011011 or inflamo
Vaughn. ed mucous membrane, giving you in-
”-3.
EPriest lilcksou W. Cole.
stunt relief, Head colds and catarrh‘.
yield like magic.
Past Highi
l
(Chaplain—Excellent
m.
) EAT-admit 6“ L ,- ,
i 11-191mm HAW T0 honour 1.1.1111 Att
(«Olin lNOULDNT
EAT l ONH WW”
muse \thE W
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EAT
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1
(33.1”. ouneur 15' Arno,
<10 NILE To 9M
row on mac 1N?
ch *crust wtih strips 11121-01111'1“.mdum makes beans taste like home Figure 26 days HATER on Boston~Central Michigan line. Tiler—Andrew J. Crossmon. up and miserable Relief is sure—-
1 _ baked beans. ' , . Sentinel Advs. pay. ,Try one. Figure ,1 month LATER on Maine-Northern. Michigan line. ; Organist—‘ll’illiam Wellnltzs Ady. - , q!
n l ' ‘ w ,l .
- T 1' In. , 1 out l'rilWK 01(9th 111015115 wEtL To SETTLE 11119 ,; ‘fli
izd‘gdrw limit: - W500" ARE 111.11% 111 A911 was 901111.15 , . 11 mm: and , (it ' '
msoovwlu 1111311111111»: scarf/11111115 Illa 1 1w. MESONN‘t wan e W 5mm”; _ . ”(m/
. - to you Writer 1 (a... l m ‘. mf-
1.1m 111 (ME TO i
6")”1'"; i‘a' ll
ltfifitkl’ifii‘b “No-0'! in ii
Don't stat stuffed- ‘ "
Norwalk Chronicler