Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Thursday, May 31, 1917 · page 10

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Helpful Hints

. Real Corn Meal. ‘

"you want old-fashioned corn meal
running whole corn through a
'1 coffee grinder, says the state
of agriculture in a statement
't the food situation.
..;i by a shortage

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

{1

in the wheat
with advantage to health and
.tbook. It is said that by divert-
one-tenth of our enormous com
info bread the shortage of wheat
i not be as serious as it now
m adjustment of. human rations
fleet new conditions of crop produc-
bas been worked out in Europe
. u: the past three years, and m
3 cases the food habits of a nation
been changed radically. Even
'rre the war Germany is said to
been on a “pork ration" because
require less land per unit to pro-
tthan do sheep or cattle. If the
ted States is forced to use more
"bread there will 'he no serious
-t in industry, and even if the live
must be reduced, because of less
that condition will be btit tem-
. and substitutes for animal
are easier to make than in the
of human food.

More the days of huge flour mills
‘ meal was made of whole corn.
many older folk lament the
z to a meal with the germs of
taken out by the bolting process.
"trastill a few small mills turn-
out water-ground corn meal from
9 corn, and persons living near
. mills can obtain fresh meal.
made from whole corn does not
as long as other corn meal and
i d be used soon after it is ground.

 

[wink-lore dimples-0t! to
_' 5 am of the
MM Worth Crochet Book.

Mud. all new daunt- ”I!”

plu- m beginner. [in full

all lob instruction HOW 1‘0
x “a

12::

than this coupon and 120 lump
sum to this paper and we will
copy of the wonderful Wini-

i Tried Recipes

i

Americans can substitute. corn“

 

 

 

 

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:5 W‘VMW WW W‘v’Ju‘
v . s 1 MEN '1'.

 

Kidney Bean Soup.

Attractive Styles Are Shown for

, :-' any
Simmer one cup of beans with 513', Stout Women.
cups of sugar. When soft mush‘ 'riit- outim’th is not many so dark
. . |
through a coar8e slew. Return to it!“ ‘ ~ ‘i:t sititii man .u tiS u used to be. A I

fire and add a little water and the

juice of half a lemon.

g'wait many kind souls in the world of
manufacturers, tailors and designers
seem to have taken pity on her with
the result that there are almost as
‘lllillly .t‘iii‘dt‘illt suits for her now as'
there are for it ‘r r‘lillllllf‘l‘ sisters. At,
the spring
prominciit New Yorit shop there were
two models ixpliutiug styles for stout

 

 

Spinach French Style.

l’ick over and wash spinach and
cook in boiling water, salted, twenty
five minutes. Drain anti finely chop
licheat in hot pan. with four table
spoons butter to Which have been ud-'
(it‘d three. tablespoons “0111‘ find “‘1'" \\t,llllt'll, and no thin
thirds CUP “Odi- Season With one ‘9“ g the fashion show dill't'd to smile at the
spoon powdered sugar, salt, pepper» luj'pii proiiit-iiiading up and
and few gratings each of nutmeg and» (pain among the lissome and wand-
h‘IllOn rind. like cri-nturt‘s on whom Paris clothes
Wt‘l‘t’StJ truly arisiaui‘or very compas-
sion'of the appalled faces above comv

fashion

lliillt‘S

 

Olive Salad.

(‘hop an equal quantity of stuffed:
and plain Add '1 tt’aspoon ofS
:hopped parslcy uni. Sl'l~t' on lt‘lllltt":
\i .th a French dressing.

'i-r‘
saw tiicmsclvrs as others see them.
No stout woman dreams how she ac-
tually looks; and it is rather an un-
pleasant struck to find how stout sonic
oilicr woman appears in the gown she
Stout women look
over illt‘ iushioii iiiugitzinc and imag-'
.ine themselves in a fancied costume
‘and they never imagined themselves
For crackers awgr‘b 'a|'eroic‘quitc us stout as their dressmttkers
use one and one-half cups of milk, oncjkntiw they are. Perhaps they are linp-Z
cup of grated cheese, icn crackers, onc pier, not knowing at any rate one
quarter teaspoon of salt, flour to tblcli- it‘ris sure that utter sct‘illg the gown;
en. Either thin or thick crackers split of their dreams on another cure of
in half can be used. Pour milk ovcr equal or .‘illlli'l'itll‘ uvoirdupois they will
them, but drain it. off immediately. puss tip the niodil in fayor of sonic-
Make a white stinco with the iniik,‘thing clse to which their fancy may}
thickened slightly with flour. cheesc‘still cling with dreams. 4
anti seasoning. llultcr a baking dish, There are sevcrul things, however,
pldce the moist crackers on the bot-Illtllt. thc rltllll woman has lcariicdw '
ton, pour over a little sauce, then an iioi toselrct moth-ls of stiff, glistening
ctlicr layer of the crackers and sauce fabric; not to choose overtrinimed
until all the ingredients are used up. bodice or shirts with rufflcs. Draper-
(‘over the top with bread crumbs and h‘8 it?“ ihv things 1'01' stout “RUNS.
brown in the oven. 'soft drnpcrics that full in long lines.
- W-.. t‘bifl't‘n is an idral fabric and crepe dc
SHORTCAKE. chine with its clinging texture and
A 11000 shortcake for the film When richness without the lustre of satin.
strtinerrles are non to be had. or Foutuchc braiding makes an udiiilrable
“'ht‘n lht‘l’ and other fresh berries are trimming when applied in long lines
“0‘ plentiful, L" mild“ “'“h bananas and punt-ls; buttons also—«when they
't‘irst make a plain biscuit dough. Sift are not too l'liilt'l'lllL’. 'l‘lie stout
"’Kf‘ihl‘l‘ 1W0 CUPS 0" flour, 1W0 lcvcl woman has often it \cry pretty foot
”‘3900005 Of 58". out 0|“ I‘llb into and ankle and should make the most
[his two tablespoons of Mid. 01' hid- of dainty footwear. For there are iill
»""- Mix ‘0 “ stiff dOlth, With "hot" the smart and uttructiw stylcs in but-
” 0i 8 Chi) of milk. Phi 01‘ 1‘0" out toned boots and slippcrs and in this
cntly on a floured board and bake in field of fashion may she clean at her
a. quick oven. it may be divided and heart's content.
baked in two pans or, if in one, rolledl
Ill in two St‘illlt‘fllt‘ parts and balm} Apropos of new fashion, a well
”10 placed lightly upon the other; dressed woman states that “really.
~'hi(‘h Will hid in Slimihlg ihP cake. iiowaday, anybody can wear anything
Spread both layers With sliced ban- they like." and so they seem to be
has and dot the top over with small llojng .

bit f " i ‘. . .
s o curtant Je 1“ 1 'Long skirts and short skirts, full

dresses and narrow ones, all are cor-
rect, and in style. It has come to pass
that it is not so much what one wears
as how one. wears it.

Rice with Peas.
t‘hop two onions line, and fry until
brown in good fresh butter. Season.
with salt and pepper and add one cup
fit] or cooked rice and canned peas.

has htr iyi- on.

 

 

 

t‘ROUBLE ENTIRELY DISAPP
ED

EAR-
i

Fathers and mothers worry over In .
him with a chronic cough. Knudt
,ee, Wannaska, Minn, writes: “For
several years my daughter had a bad
tironic cough. Every time she
lught a little cold, it aggraVated the
roublc. We tried many medicines,
tit not until we tried Foley's Honey

 

it is a splendid phase of the fashion
world and it is to be hoped that it will
remain in existence for some time, for
it. gives each individual the chance to
express her own individual taste in
dress which ofttimes is far more be.
coming to her than some, prevailing
style.

. i
promenade in at

woman viewing i

fol-table doubt.» chins, the fan-s of no?
men who perhaps for the first time‘

 

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that: :w d... 33.:

 

a... hm

Dr. Alexander S. llorovitz of New York City, who has bt't‘ll cchri
mention for more than ten ycitrs in an effort to tll:~t't|.t‘i‘ r cure for cancer.
has treated more than 5,00" cases. in oil per moi. of lill‘lll there has
been improvement. These have not shown it. ri-iurri-nii- of the discitsc. lllll‘
physicians are extremely conservative, and they rct'ti: c to admit a cure
has been tilst‘tn‘t'l‘rtl until the tieittmcnt has [timed sill‘t'tsrltll over a
lot a period of years. The doctor is hire showi: ti-‘Lituis il min, in wbosc
case the cancer was arrested.

 

The afternoon suit of chocolate’ THE ELUSIVE RHYME

brown taffeta is trimmed with black
velvet ribbon, which forms a border ] Wtight a \\t hi i hoped to rhyme:
on the bottom of the skirt and con; With Childhood's liuppyiaugiv
verts the sleeve into it striped cffcct,‘ WT.

and also the body of the jacket. The i followed on an tlitilk'fi‘s lllllt.‘
printer fullness over the hips is sup: i‘llrstiiiiy; ‘i‘ “ ‘2‘ 4”.”‘3 ‘
ported by resilcnt lining which is}
also used on sleeves. A ruffliiii: of St”‘
material and ii great velvcl collar
makes the costume distinctive and pic-
turcsquc.

ll
scarchui lll_\ intuit. in) tiny and
night,
And icxiu ll~ l ti't-.i<tii'c.
ilul thcrc 1 found no word that
might
\lilllt‘ the «l;tiiil_\ lllt'il\ill‘t‘

SEWING TERMS.

Sliirrings consist of it number of
rows of gatherings either on tucked
. or plain material.

3 Iltichini: is made like ruffles. but'

iusuully is not wide, and is «hi-mined

.on both edges anti gathered or plcittcdt
iii the center.

Cording is made in the same way
its shirrinu or gathering, only the ma-l

I'l‘li, \\'t‘;tl‘lt'ti (>1. ill) l'l'iiilit‘» illit‘si
i stoic away to wander

\Wicrc Nattirc sings and songliiriii

nest,

ii)“ lanes and “imiiilmti )‘lliiiii'i‘.‘

'T\\'iis tiici‘c my (pitti‘ryiouiiii

l .

l.\it. icxicons and books arc ciiat'fl»,

 

 

, . . in ‘—-

tcrltl is folded in luck effect over :1 Ti 1‘ _ ‘ _ .~ _‘.' .. ii i" .1 ..
cord and is stitched with it running 1° “5"“ ‘ “” H“ “’0‘ h 5‘ “r
stitch. , laugh .

Were ringing all round inc! i
‘3! ill liiii'iuli: News,

Seams are found with a small run-l
ning stitch, the tape or other binding ——]tihti ii. ‘.' .
being held down over the scam edge
while sewing.

Cut-stitching forms a sort of scam
stitch from left to right. with a short
stitch front right to left, having the inallows mutt .-. most delicious salad.
needle point in the direction Opposite Grated clunwi- ,,., crackers which
0 the direction of the thread. The an» toast-vii ea: A sum! luncheon
needle is drawn out and the slanting l‘t‘iiSh-
and short stitch continued ttlternnte- It is it Well Lnown fact
1y, with a, savory smell is the most ap-

li’ baby's undershirts shrink you can petizmg.
enlarge them and at the same. time Prunes SiCWOtl with slices of ieiiions
chafing pioves to the sleeves, necks or oranges make an excellent dessert.

 

and down

FOR 7liE HOUSEKEEPER. i

PintlnplihN nuts. celery and marsh-i to

i
that food.

 
 

, 6313/ efrdcti‘cal
flame Drerrj‘id/(m
.Cerronr

 

 

Prepared Specially for This Newspaper

By Pictorial Review

Charming and Dainty.

inch brliiiig underneath Underbodv
for a stay. Take the titltt‘l‘ waist
next, and uiidcri'ar-c the i'rciit, from
front edge") 1 inch beyond line or
small "0" perforations; roll on line
of small “0" perforations to form
revcr. Plait upper and lower edges
of rcver, placing “""i on correspond-
ing small “0” perforations and tack.
Form a plait in front, creasing on
slot perforations. bring folded edge
to small “o" perforations and press.

Stitch narrow plaiting along the
upper and lower edges of trimming
piece. thcu tuck ribbon about in yard.
long and 113 inch wide cuch side of.‘
center-front, tinder lowi-r row ” of
plaiting. Adjust trimming piece on
vest. notches und ccntcr~ironts even.
Adjust vcst under front, bringing
rolled edge of front to indicating
small "0" perforations in vest; stitch
the back edge to position invisibly.
(‘losc underarm and shoulder seams
as notched. Gather lower edge be~
tween “'1‘" perforations and 2 indie!)
above.

Sew collar to neck edge of back
and to vcst, notches and center—
backs evcii. Then close the sleeve
seam as notched aiiit turner lower
edge between “T" perforations. Turn
cuff tinder on slot perforations, lap
to small “0" perforations; finish for
for closing. Sow to sleeve as notched.
bringing small “0" perforation in cut!

/ coitus. c.7159
/

 

A conservative style for early sunt-
meru/(f smartly varying from accep-
mi lines. l-‘oulard silk is used [or
the development of "it! [rock.

 

 

Practically all of the little dresses
now being designed for late spring
and early summer follow the con-
servative ruling of the accepted linw.
though the amount of variety the de-
signers contrive to introduce into
these models so closely related in
character is astonishing.

This frock in fouiaril silk has an
underbody with \'-shaped neck, and
an inset vest made with a trimming
piece. The front of the waist is
faced and rolled back to form rovers,
the large collar falling in a point at.
the buck. The attached skirt is a four
piece model. in medium size the
design requires 6?»; yards 40-inch ma-
terial. with 7,4. yard 36-inch lining for
the undcrbody.

'l‘ho underhody is made first, tho
front being faced for the neck finish.
Then pialt front and back bringing
"’l‘" to corresponding small "o" per-
,forntions and lack. (‘losc under-arm
and shoulder seams as notched.
Turn item in right. front at notches;
allow left front to extend for an un-

‘ i
um L111

: r! c:-1_ :vt

 

to scam of slccte and back edge (I
cult. to single lurcc “ti" perforation in
sleute. Sew in armhole. notches even.
small "it" perforation tit shoulder
seam casing fulncss.

To make. the skirt, join the pores at:
notched, leaving left side seam free
above large "0" perforation in,froni.
gore and finish for placket. Form 5
plaits each side of center-front and
center-back bringing single “1" to
corresponding small "0" perforation-t
and tuck. (lather upper clue of sido
itorc between “'1‘” perforations. Ade
lust. stitching upper edge over llllllf‘.‘

row of gathers in waist, centem;

 

derlap. Center-front indicated by even; large “0" perforation in side
large. “0" perforations. Adjust Zgorc at. tinder-arm.
Pictorial Review Dress No. 7159. Sizes, 34 to 44 inches bust. Price,
25 cents.

 

 

 

 

 

more juicy. surprised at reading of a man whtl
Hominy is one of the best substi— owns a racing stable-—Exchanuc.
titles for the potato. --___.. _ > 5‘ _ h A ‘ fi_‘_
'Most vegetables are better when CUT THIS OUT—i f ‘5 WORTH
served in‘thei‘r own pieces. MONEY
'l‘he chief food mine. of tht pots; Don‘t miss this. Cut out this slip.
is its iron and potassium. _ . . 1‘ 6‘
Little hits of tomato add a. deli.lunclose with ac and mail it to F0 Ly
cious flavor to the omelet. 00,, 2835 snefl’udd avenue, Chicago,
A really 300d wringer should have it ill.. writiig your name and address
place in every laundry. clearly You will receive in return 3
Chocolate cake is one of the few , ' . . ... _
cakes which may be made without trial package containing hole) s Hon
eggs: ey and Tar Compound, for conghs.
colds, and croup; Foley Kidney Pills,
for pain in sides and back,- rheuma-

 

The present high cost of livine is
an opportunity to learn "M to waste.

Gas stoves should never be used in,
a nursery—they violate the air too
seriously. . _.

Cornine‘al muffins made with dates We knew that competitive racing
chopped in small pieces are very between motor cars, men, horses and
wholesome. dogs was getting a pretty firm hold,

l best to roast or an chickens
with‘stho breast down. p It will be but even at that we were somewhat

nd Tar did anything produce any
:reat relief. In a few days the trou-
ile entirely disappeared and has nev-
r returned." Foley's Honey and Tar
tr coughs, colds, croup, whooping
-nui:h.Adv.

siiiisnnvl’owell t‘orporation.

ttsm, backache, kidney and bladder
ailments, and Foley Cathartic Tablets,
a. wholesome and thoroughly clears-
ing cathartic, for constipation, biliouS-
ncss, headache and sluggish bowels.—-
Adv.

Stillson-Powell Corporation.

' The shirts
This good looking street suit of ab- should be bound first, and the mo

sintbe color features the belted coat ('hcling done with a line heels and

attractively offset by touches of hand Saxony yarn and the edges finished

. ' with tiny scallops.

embroidery which form oddly shaped

motifs to relieve the simplicity of the

suit.

the fronts.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

W:ort.h Crochet Bock. NEW KIND OF SPEED DEMON

IIIIIIIOICIOCCOIO‘IOIIIOIOOI

IIIOIHIIOOOUCOOIIODOIOIII

:OIIOIIUIOIIOI. Bu‘uo-tltloi

. (Send to this paper)

 

 

Chopped figs willfiadd a great flavor
{to the fruit. and nut salad.
1

i

w..— -

 

 

 

9

 
 

 

60M 00th To
sEE M‘l GIS‘TER

>\._-~__
t

uttt. twill“!

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

 

- W“ ”I ’H t WW (ANT vii nonunion?) A E on
. ' “’ ‘”‘ VA ensued? |-_i{\tt) W R ‘1.
-:l c to STE xiii-5C3”: [$09537 “HERE YA GOiNa WELL Nilhi‘l‘m 3E5 HER Nil—L WHEN YA ‘jLL‘ HE NtLl , 1RVNL) To
“bi- V5 ° ° 9 *T A SEE ME WILL‘IA 7 Yo TELL ME THAT t", Tu, Mr W“ . A Racism“
H, TELL ER “\AT \ \ 3t H 7 I? \,I \ 7
YA sin HER; 0\ ‘I‘ SAN E“ '0” SEEN “5V LANWAGE.

 
 

 

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C TO~MORSELII
t i, _
\Cl "31‘ ‘ a ‘ I: If?
,t' g "N a M ,. fifitfi ,4.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

5'77

 

 

 

 

 

 

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