j d“ Recipes
Helpful Hints
of Veal and Pen. I To Renovate straw Hats.
pound of cold cooked veal White {straw hats can be cleaned
“a 1 pint of gum“ green ax: d sunburn removed as follows:
1. '11,]. French dressing and \V arm a lemon, squeeze it into :1 son
My to serve put a ta- cer and add a teaspoonful oi powdered
into each cup or crisp m sulphur. Brush this well on the hat,
' Pour over more French 1inse several times in cold water, wipe
' which has been added a with a dry cloth and finally dry in a
. 83““ dark place. The but will be as fresh
_ looking as when you bought it. _
i -—.,-—-
To Kill Unsightly Weeds on the
Lawn ‘
Obnoxious weeds may be killed by
covering the. stalks with salt. Salt
may be used to keep down weeds by
sprinkling it over the ground.
’ Potato Salad.
boiled in the “jacket" and
me warm, cut evenly into fine
, lien cold mixed with line
‘After having drawn with
little while, add sale, pepper,
onion and mix all this by
It up, as using a spoon would
potatoes and make them on-
Add good vinegar
Use of Sour or Skim Milk.
The 'Depat'tment' of Agriculture
gives this bit of advice to housewives:
Clean skim milk is a valuable food.
containing all tn.- nourishing ele-
me'fits of whole milk except the fat or
cream. It is useful in cooking
cereals. soups; sauces cocoa, etc,
'I'Ime for Spinach.
should be served freely at
A peck of spinach is con-
, a right quantity for a family
he: ix. as it shrinks greatly in
a principal thing to be
in cooking this vegetable
' retain its bright green col-
verlthe vessel while spin-
mg Put it into a dry ket
7,:MII carotully for a few min
the drops of water clinging
was have run down and the
gildtuwn from the spinach. Dis
/ veteasp‘oonful or soda in a
- ‘M of warm water and add
bunch, thus preserving its
s time required to cook it is
bozo minutes, according to
age.
Sour milk and buttermilk can be
used with soda in making but breads.
or sour milk can be easily turned into
cottage cheese or clabber. Sour
cream is 11 good shortening for cakes
and cookies, and is useful for salad
dressings and gravies for meat.
To :Remmle Mud.
To remove mud stains from black
cloth, allow the mud to dry, then brush
it off with a stiff whisk broom. if the
spots are still there. rub them with .a.
{Irrity of the greens raw potato. To remove tar stains on
... l =r that long cooking wastes white linen, rub butter or lord on it
or substances of the leaves. and allow to stay on about 15 minutes.
diminishes the bulk and nour- then wash in the 118m) nmnnex.
f the dish. When done, drain, —--;~“ ~< * -
ready for any seasoning, There is everything in making
r garnish that. fancy dictates, t1“
0 Delineatot. which gives new"
' 'for serving the vegeta-
«to ~ ..
it
good beginning. To assure this
mud to a board with gilt thumb tucks,
which are easily removed altcrward.
The worker proceeds to braid the
strands until each one-hangs from the
board like it school girl's braid. When
this is finished and the ends are fast-
Eus in Spinach Nests.
the spinach in the usual
'n. chop fine, and drain again:
on with salt. pepper and tem-
to suit the individual taste.
‘blespoonful of melted butter
Invert a coffee saucer in the
111 each individual mold and
y _a prepared splnich over it till
l-Iwo inches deep. Press haul
aside to get firth. Turn out,
tor. break an egg into each
n with pepper. salt and
1nd place inside the oven ‘.0
Serve with a border of spring
1' early red radishes.
are joined with
stitch.
or some floral pattern.
"ch Mold won Swiss Eggs.‘
'L o spinach till tender, drain
very line. To each gallon
olks of four hard~boiled eggs
and mixed well .with the
Press into a mold, and when
out, place on a greased plate
with the following: Cut in
just; one pound ‘of cream
sprinkle over the mold of
book into it six eggs, dot over
of butter—~113ing a piece the
APSE—pour over this half a
milk mixed with half a tea-
ground mustard, :1 salt‘
salt and a dash of parika.
moderate over for eight min-
it sets.
lighted by a match. it burns
a cloth to keep the porcelain
white and stainless.
and unless cost.
sift at least five or six times
in tin cans and keep tightly cov;ered
use as any othez baking powder.
l'i suede shoes become shiny.
the shine from clorhing.
and is a. palatable, nourishing bever-'
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The New Bolero Jacket with Box.
Plslated Skirt.
The. short bolero coats have return-
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ed to
years.
us after an interim of many
Sometimes they yore combined
ilh straight, pleated, narrow skirts,“
giving a straight so-cnllcd Egyptian
‘illlOilt-‘lle. .Soine. or these. shirts the
designers have launched in opposition
in the bouilngpln silhouette In the
illustration “‘0 short «jacket has been
combined with a singer? box- pleatr
’ skirt.
tows of strands to be braided are fast.
«nod and sowed together the braids
the over-and-over
Sometimes the braids run crosswise
instead of lengthwise, and sometimes
a design is carried out in a star. cross
A safe tire kindler is this, prepared
by the saving one of the household.
All bits of trimmings, threads, ravel-
lings are wound into a small ball, put
into 11 bug behind the stove, then when
in kindler is wanted. a ball is moisten-
led with kerosene from a bottle and
inpplied to the wood in the stove,wl1en
long
enough to start the wood to burning.
This same bottle of kerosene moistens
sink
One may make
her own baking powder, having it pure
Mix a pound of pure
cream of tartar. six ounces of tartaric
acid and a pint of flour together and
Place-
rub
with a fine piece of emery paper.
When shoes squeak run linseed oil in-
to the sole. Sandpaper also removes
1‘.
—._L
Fcutard Combined With Orqzndy or
Georgette.
Every smartly-dressed woman reu-
llzes that if she is to be up to date she
must have a dress of foulard in her
wardrobe this summer. Blue foulard
with large white polka dots is the kind
one sees most of, but‘somctimcs the.
order is reversed and blue dots stand-
ing out on a white background appear.
They are just as smart and even a lit-
tle newer than the “bite dots on the
blue.
Foulnrd is often combined with
Georgette or organdy. in the sketch
it is combined with white. Georgette
which is used for the soft, gathered
vest and collar, of 11 very modish bo-
lero dress of navy blue dotted foulnrd."
'l‘h‘té pretty bolero style has come back
to us. and this is one of the many at-
sec-.2.
Some of the new summel‘ suits have
short bolero coats trimmed around the
edge with some form or embroidery
or stitching. A very smait model
tractlve models in which it is
was made of blue twill and foulard.
Foulard is put to other uses besides health baby. I am a graduate nurse
It makes
for
the fashioning of dresses.
very effective trimming on suits;
instance, on collar. curls and pockets.
White dotted blue foulard combines
well with navy or sand-colored serge benefited by this
or twill.
Speaking of the combinations o
materials, one of the very newest of- ularitiea, ”mam“
~t'ects is that of using organdy, it. is to nearing down fee
be very popular this summer for en-
tire dresses nnd also for trimming. A
white not summer frock worn over a dential), Lynn Mug.
g who have been troubled with displace- '
The Message of the Hour
to Women of Connecticut
Economize In Food to Help America and Our Gallant
Allies Win the War.
An Appeal by Connecticut Membcrl.
National League For Woman's Service.
'— ,
WOMEN OI" CONNECTICUT—Are you selfish enough to
waste food as you always have white the world is
starving? .
AMERICA’S DUTY to herself and to her allies in this hour
is to reduce to a minimum the waste and consumption
of foodstuffs.
CONNECTICUT WOMEN, we believe, can be depended upon
to fulfill their patriotic duty in this, the housewiic‘s
special task.
WE EAT MORE THAN WE NEED; we waste one-fourth of
the food which enters our homes. We must get food
preparation primers and learn the science of “getting
meals.”
TO MEET THE NEle of our allieswe must: Substitute
corn for wheat bread to some extent; give up cakes and
confectionery; eat less meat; use less bacon and lard.
We cannot send fish, fruit, potatoes, vegetables, poultry
and dairy products to Europe in quantities; we can eat
our total production of these.
T!!! WOMEN Ol‘ CONNECTICUT must help in the home
gardening movement, the greater crops campaign, and
in all work for increased production and conservation
‘ of foodstuffs. Join a cunning club and learn how to
preserve the fruits of this year’s harvests.
REMEMBER; our motto must be “BUSINESS AS UBUAL,"
for any interruption will mean upsetting the nation’s
whole commercial organization. .ECONOMY IS UN-
NECESBARY EXCEPT IN FOOD. BUT WE ALL
MUSTHELP INCREASE AND CONSERVE THE
‘WORLD'S FOOD SUPPLY.
‘—
8dry eifinetieal
7(ome Drew Ila/ring
(erronr
Prepared Specially for This Newspaper
By Pictorial Review
‘1
A Dear Little Frock in Taileta.
pagne. The frock pictured heie has
deep tucks front and back, pressed
almost to the hem. The large collar
is square at the back and pointed in
front. It is made of white handker-
chief linen. hemstitched with black
silk Turn-back culls of the linen-
finish the long one- piece sleeves. The
dress closes on the left shoulder and
under the luck at the side front In
medium size it requires “3’ yards 36—
inch taffeta.
The cutting is so simple that mis-
takes are easily avoided. especially
it the cutting guide is studied care
fully beforehand Place the front on
' alengtbwise fold of the tafleta
with the back to the right of it. The
collar comes next. being the last sea-
lion to be placed on the lengthwise
fold. .\ ,
There is room for the piecing of
the front along the salvage. opposite
the front section, while the strap may
be laid on the salvage opposite the
back. The pocket, sleeve and cut!
are laid on the taffeta remaining af?
ter thocollar has been placed into '
position in each case the large “0"
perforations rest on a lengthwiu
fold of the silk.
All of the fashionable shades of
taffeta, foulard and tussor used for
children’s dresses are duplicated in
the less expensive union linens. there.
the delicate tones of yellow, such fore it is “Mime t° reproduce “u"
1 as sand, biscuit. butter and drum model at small expense.
rum ccuror 7196 SHOWING SIZE 4
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things doiuuer are shown
Few
among the advance manner Josie
ions [or children than this one’plece
[rock a! sand color talleta. with white
linen collar and cufjs
with black silk.
Dressmakers who specialize in
children’s frocks are turning out
some dear little tenets models in
ltemstitcllcd
ping organdy slip and trimmed with
bands 02 pale pink” orgaudy on the
skirt was recently seen. A very cool
and refreshing [rock for summer it
looked.
you will be more than pleased to
own-mayo!!!»
Winilrutl Worth Crochet Book.
it cont-m fl stunning denial.
Yes. lode-o. all new designs. Dan.
H l A I“ a 1 out was». Isl-ll
A GRABUAT J11 gnlptuoinltruoflm sown)
cnocm
NURSE
Why She Recommends Lydia
E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound.
Chicago, Ill. -—"I was in poor health
or two years, caused by ndisplacement,
and urin six
months of tins time
was under a doc-
tor's care without
etting any help.
try
decided to
LdiaE. Pinkham s
. egeitablg tC ognd-
,potm an i m a
me feel like a new
THIS PRACTICAL CROCHET BOOK
HAILEO To ANY ADDRESS
12c
. the displacement
and periodic pains
and amnow the mother of a beautiful Send this coupon and 12c stamp
or silver to this paper and we will
mail copy at the wonderful Wini-
trod Worth Crochet Book.
and w ll be glad to recommend Lydia
E. Pinktam’ 9 Vegetable Compound to
thcr women’ —Mrs. R. W. Swan,
- ’fiSo. Park Avenue, Chico
“here are m and women 111 o sldffer
nsMi-s. Sloan d and who are being
t medicine every
thousands of women
ng canon-Coos..-IIIOIIIDOIQU!
Adm IIOioIICOOIOOIIIIItoy-DIN
i day. It. has he] - .
Toni-DIDOOIIOO‘IIQU sutGDCUIIIOD
row or as mcu MATERIAL wmt NAP 9......1 1.1.5....”
Pictorial Review Dress No. 7196. Sides, 2, 4 and 6 years. ‘l’rico, 15 cents.
L
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1
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LEE.
Lilillillllllllllll" "llillIllllllllllllllllilllllilllllllllillllilltillllllllilllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllullllilllilllllllillllliill"
lrvin' Cobb the highest-priced short-
story Writer in America has one of his
very best in Pictorial Review forlune.
Don't miss
“Ex-Fighting Billy"
It's a typical Cobb story '
i I“ mmmnmummmmuummmnmm
PlC'I'ORlAL REVIEW
for June
I56 0 Copy On Sale Now
lillllillllillllllllllillllllilllllilllfi
Willi!
achetbat (Send to this paper)
lAMES DONNELLY
n1ents,,inflammstion{baculoeration, irreg-
llngndigesfion, and
nervous promotion.
ouneed special advice write
Lydiay E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confl-
fied advertiser at once.
It your tenant is delinquent and
destructive become a. Sentinel classi-
l
50. NORWALK CONN.
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Norwalk Chronicler