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' 9f v» 5 . cannon, murals. 1917
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MlEPARTMENTl
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i l NORWALK LiBRARY BOOKS.
E Helpful Hints
Ms baking powder half teaspoonfu
Jolt. one tablespoonful sugar, one cup
flunk, one tablespoonful fat, one egg.
. Mix and sift. dry ingredients, melt
fat and add to egg. Add milk to egg
”eat well, bake in greased gem pans
h a quick oven twenty-five to thirty
Peach Canapes.
and. Drain canned peaches from their
mover with powdered sugar, and add a
‘ w’drops of lemon juice and a slight
ranting of nutmeg. Melt one table-
spoon of butter, add the peaches and
minimal thoroughly and serve on the
w - . ned cake. Serve hot, with or
‘ Mthout cream, as desired.
Banana Pie
Make a custard of 1 pint of milk,
yolks of 2 eggs, 1-2 cup sugar and a
Inch of salt; when milk boils add
‘30le of eggs well beaten, stirring a.‘
few minutes; take from fire and add
‘ ’onveiope gelatine 'dissolved in 2 ta-
blespoons boiling water; flavor with
:nnllla; pour halt the custard into a
Net. agate pie. plate, cover with a lay-
F of sliced bananas and let harden;
‘ when jellied, pour in the other half
bl custard and slice on another layer
”1' bananas; cover with a meringue
bade of whites of eggs and a table-
upooni’ul sugar; sprinkle with cocan
hut; serve in pie-sections.
Cheap Fruit Cake
One'half cup sugar, 1»: cup molass~
, 1-2 cup butter, 1-2 cup sour milk, 1
tenspooxysoda. 1 cup raisins, l»2 tea-
Spoon clove, ditron, t2 teaspoon cin-
namon, 2 cups of flour, 2 cggs, 1 tea-
moo vanilla, 1‘2 lemon. This is a
' fiery good substitute for fruit cake. I
'Boston Brown Bread.
One cupful cornmeal, one cupfui
our. two cupfuls of sour milk, three-
‘uarter cuptul molasses. one teaspoon-
gl‘ salt, threeuquartcr tablospoontul
.Mix dry ingredients, mix sour milk
d._.molasses, stir into the dry ingre-
' ants, beating thoroughly. Turn into
on greased mold, cover tiglltly (a
"and baking powder can will dol'
' steam two or three hours, depend-l
0n size off mold. Remove cover
yd dry in oven fifteen minutes. Take
on can, slice and serve hot. lilaisins
y be added to mixture if desired.
, ‘ Bran Bread. ‘9‘
One cupful bran, three talllt‘SISmll
- molasses, three teaspoonfiuls uk-
pow'der, one cupful milk, one egg,
teaspoonful salt. lF‘lour enough to
like a'drop batter. Stir dry ingredi-
stogether, beat egg. and add mo-
es and milk. Mix with dry ingre-
ents, adding enough flour to make a
or that. will drop from spoon. Beat
turn into a well greased bread
nd bake thirty to forty-five min-
n a moderate oven. Bake in mid.
pans if preferred.
Erochette of Kidneys.
n 6 sheep's kidneys, cut them
ninearly in half, so they will open
fashion; keep them in this posi~
skewering them with small
wars. Warm 2 ounces of butter till
oiled. rDip in the kidneys, lay
an on a hot iron. grill them for 8 or.
minutes, turning them frequently.“
9 on hot buttered toast, sprinkling:
ach» a little chopped parsley, salt,l
per, a drop or two of lemon juice.E
0 very hot'—sufficient for six per--
hen womencomplain, of Weari-
los'sf or strength and vitality,I
cite, pains in sides and hips, dull'
aches, dizziness, floating specks!
milar ailments, they too often.
pt these troubles as their lot bc-i
a they ,are‘ wontcn, when the all-l
is may be the results of disorder-l
eys. Mrs. Mary V. Bunker.
amine-Hudson, N. Y., writes:
am now on my second bottle of
Kidney Pills. They seem to he
‘11." at I needed." Try them-Ads
Powell Corporation ,
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usr WHAT SHE ugsoso t
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t o 0 5
l Fashion PO'nts lMany interesting Works—Some of,
. z. . 3 Them Gifts Added Within the
g ‘5, l P~st Weeks.
l .- l
. I Styles That Last. 1 ’ The Useful Lemon. The accompanying titles are books
One-Egg Muffins ' . . ~ _ ~ -, < , . othcr than fiction recently added to'
_m cupfuls flour, three teaspoon-ll Good lashlons are seen thls season, Lemon Jlllttr diluted, llldktb an l..\ {ll}? Norwalk Library. cheral are;
l‘thai are suited to women who are old ('t'lll‘nl mouth Wit-<11. particularly Fl"
entugh to have grown up daughters
and wish to dress in keeping.
These fashions are no more elabor-
‘ate titan those of preceding seasons.
Md than add liquid to dry ingredients. Bl“ they have a distinguished 100k ( ‘l lemon 3‘ one end, SCOOP 01“ ‘d “1': Yoriiomo-Tushi,
that has been lacking for a long while
in matronly styles. The craze to look
Islender and girlish made many women,
.
lose their loads and go to extremes in
,thc last few years.
Saute circular pieces of sponget I’I‘I'haps it the “tumble-nee" of the biliousness.
”he in 'butter until delicately brown- 11011", as the French say in speaking of,
thc enveloping spirit and movement of
'mp (or use fresh fruit, if possible), the present war times. At any rate,
the new fashions from Paris, those
which were brought over in the last.
two months, show so many gowns of
a quiet and conservative character
ugh syrup to keep them, from burn- that some experts have dcplored the;
fact that ii... ital. .:‘ startling style
changes. | l
l That is certainly a mistake. 0f
:gowns that are too novel and too st rik~
ting one soon is tired. Such a dress is
never kept in the wardrobe until it is
worn to shreds and is beyond another,
clcausing. ' t
Conservative smart dresses do. If
chosen with‘ care, they please a long
whilcu in these war times they are in~‘
deed welcome.
While extravagance in>dress is to he
deplored at ally 'time, one should
sclcct clothcs now with an eye to their
adaptability to the occasion and the
hour, even if the price seems a bit cx-
pensive. ‘
Colors are very discreet. Onc sees
a lot of day drcsscs of putty gray, and
.‘navy blue seems to he almost univer-
lsul, and is comblncd in equal proporv
lions often with the putty tom‘s. A
dark blue ih'css is somctilucs touched
up with u bcgonia red.
of the Paris imports show this combi-l'
nation, lull it is not always becoming.
and blouse, white and black shoes, or
vcry cleverly.
For older
l
womcn's sport and pas-
time summer clothes, color is always
a dclicatc subject. \\'hilc a bright,
colored swcntcr coat may look good“
at a little distance. close inspt-ctiml'
often shows that it is tcrribly un-
lbccoming to the wearer. Si ri pcd
black and whit.- swt-zltcrs arc among
the smartest things an tldcr woman
crn wear.
it is always dangerous to blue luol'o‘
than three colors in any costume.
llut it is safe cnough al\\'uys to use
one strong, bright color with
with touchcs of black, as a sweater
and hat of yellow with a white skirt
and blouse, whitt and block shocs, or
white shoes and stockings with a snap
white,
in fact. many “
. - gifts.
‘freshing in fevers. Philosophy.
l A large glass of very hot'lemonade‘ MPIIl-‘ll litliciency 59“”.
{just before retiring will prevent coldsv Mark, D'-
l A 1' l V.” ‘ , l Poise; llow to Attain it.
.’ . tIllOn poutltt in (ill? a felon; Character; How to Strengthen lt. .
l
'l‘imidity; How to Overcome it.
influence: How to Excrt it, t
| (‘omnlon Sense; llow to Exercisefltl
lNit-olle, it, I l
Pructica'ity; How to Acquire it.
lie of the pulp and thrust the pamlut:
finger into the lemon.
Thc juice of one-half lcnlon in one-
llalt' glass of water before breakfast
‘-
'Overlook, M. C.
"I
‘_ Essentials of Exposition and Argu-l
mclll. l
Foster, William Ilorton, I
Debating for Boys. ‘
Science. I
Thomson, William Hanna,
Some Wonders of Biology. i
Low‘e, P. R., I
A Naturalist on Desert islands.
Useful Arts. .
liensmore, Emmet, I
How Nilllll't- Cures. l
The. Working l’coplc; Their Health:
and How to Protect it. I
Pratt, N. M,
The Ilody Beautiful.
Brown, (‘halles Reynolds,
Faith and Health.
Dresser, 11. W.,
A Message to the Well.
Gill, A. 11.,
‘will correct torpid liver and preventi Charley, 1...
Opportunities: How
..emon juice will whiten the skittIB‘mqlllffi;i or thm‘
and will remove slants from thehands.| Perseverance; How '0 Develop it.
Lemon Juice will allay the irritation; Xanthcs, I
caused by insect bites, I Speech: HOW to U50 11 Effectivelyd
Lemon juice and salt will renlove‘d‘imrv" li.,
. , , ' l"‘.‘0ll‘dlil‘.‘§ ll w t Bu‘ld it.
rust. ink, and fruit stains lrorn white‘Bflé; 3mm: “3‘30““: I , i
goods. I ' ~ ’
i
to Make the.
l
Seen and Unsccn.
_..___. liyslop, James llervey,
Heated Clothespins. linigmas of Psychical Research. I
,0“ w sh .5 - .. z . Lodge, Sir Oliver Joseph.
H day ' mm” lltnglng out Raymond, or Lite and Death. l
Andreac, Percy, f
The
the ciotl' ‘s‘ in cold frosty weather. pct
your clothespins in the own and get
them thoroughly heated, and you will‘
Prohibition Movement ill its:
lll'oader Bearings.
Ryan, John A., ‘
llist‘ributivc Justice: the liight andl
Wrong of Our Pro-sent Ilisll'ibu-l
tion of Wealth. l
\‘tillcr, Lttwl‘cnci‘. l
i
wrote to George Sand, “what it is to
remain a whole day with your head
in your hands, squcczing your unfortu-
nate brain to find a word."
l
hank your clothes out in the very mail 0 Religion. g
) , . - ‘ .
est \vcath tr without n- ' ' 1”)" ('1 " l
I?“ r ,‘ I -. . gluing your ll“ Oltl sins m Ncw Clothes. 5
g is l‘tlltn. t is anlazmg how “amt Chambers, Arthur. l
the heated Clothespins litnkc your Alan and the Spiritual World. l
hands. llinsmore, Charles Allen, ‘ l
..______________ The New Light on the Old Trut‘.
Sociology. ‘
' TRIALS 0F AUTHORS (Dillinger, Gustavus,
“too do not know," Saint-ileum The True Faith and Allegiance. .l
at
M
SiLENT HEROES
“l“nlhur." llskvd Tommy, "what :ll'l‘
'siicnt hcrocs?’ "
A Model Housing Law.
Taft, W. ll., _
The United States and Peace. l
lict‘orlllick, 1'. .1.
History of Education.
i
. . glcvtnson ’ l
‘hl'lll‘lc lcll, l-bov“l‘> llt'tl " k . ' "" .. . .
_ ‘ d n "I" " w m llnnoworh and social llit~l01'_\'. l
llttllcr. »~l.ontton lclcgruph. l-‘oeicr “v‘ T. ' ,
c ' ’ l
- . , _ Mr . -‘
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Save Money By Making Your Own Clothes
PICTOR'IAL REVIEW PATTERNS
Are the Most Economical.
They save you from one-half to one yard of material on each dress;
I Butler, E. 13.,
llzlrlter, Granville,
‘ liltnkcy, I). W. A.,
‘ Nortllciifi‘e, A. C. W. ll,
‘Aitkcn, Six Max,
‘l’utlcrson, V. 8.,
Engine Room (‘ht-inistry,
Women and thc Trades.
Van lilceck, Mary,
Artificial Flowcl Makers.
' Fine Arts.
Shurticff. Flavel.
*(‘arrying Out the Pity Plan.
“Raver, Lawrence,
The Country Lit'c Book of Cottages.
Literature.
Monroe, Harriet and Henderson, A. t‘.
The New Poetry, an Anthology.
Service, liobc't «William.
Rhymes of a lied (‘ross Man.
Travel and Description.
Williams, W. 11.,
Lombard Towns of ltaly.
Ford, J. 1).,
An American t‘ruiscr ill the East.
llates, L. W., Jr,
The Russian lioad to China.
Woodbcrry, (icorrc Edward,
North Africa and the Desert.
Shank, C. 8.,
An Army Woman in the Philippines
llu lv‘aur, Freda,
The Conquest of Mount
()thcl' Climbs.
Bicaraphy.
Bancroft. (icorge llowe, M.
This Life and
Bancroft.
Moorc, ticotgc Mitchell, 8. l.
tit-ortte Moore.
Lllmmis, Charles Fletcher,
’l‘hc Spanish Pioneers.
History.
llrcasttd' .l. li.,
Ancient Times:
World.
Cook and
A. 1)..
Letters of George
'D
a History o[ the
Eui‘Opcun War.
The licd Cross in France.
Afitudcnt in Arms.
At the War.
Canada in Flanders.
l’rcncll, Allen,
At Plattsburg.
l'nitcd States War llcpaltmcnt.
Caxulry lirili licgulaiions of the
7
téfronr
Prepared Specially for This Newspaper
By Pictorial Review
Gary sagging?”
7tonte Drew/taking]
l
‘4
Successful Model for a? Child's Coat.
For the little gtrlic's summer coat
this design m white cotton rap. sci/-
trimmed, is prcity and scrriccabic.
It a borplaiied below a square yoke.
CUTTlNG GUIDE
FOLD _OF,,,,54 lNCH
Plicn'tcd April 30, I907
Pictorial Review Coat. No. 72ii“"sli
7271 Showing Size
V
3:13“ o o o it first... 6
,.~ 000
MATERIA
.A successful use of white cotton
rep is seen in this little box-platted
coat, with square
square collar. The pockets, too,
strike a note of novelty, having tabs
rolled back and buttoned under the
belt. In medium size the coat re-
quires 31,§ yards 36-inch material.
yoke and large '
The favorite fnodel for the home 3
dressmaker is the one which con-
tains as few seams as possible. By
folding the material in half and placv '
ing the different sections of the pat-
tern upon tt as shown in the cutting
guide. the number of seams will be
reduced to a minimum. The back,
collar and back yoke are laid on the
lengthwise fold of pique. Opposite
the back are the under section of the,
sleeve and the tlnderfaclng, with the
large “0" perforations resting on a.
lengthwise thread of the rep. It.
would be a good idea to placethe
front at. the other end of the mates
rial, with the large “0" perforations
l
on a lengthwise thread, in order 10'
prove for the major sections of the
coat. The spacavin between that can
be devoted to the pocket, front yokes,
upper sleeve section and cuff, the
large "0" perforations in each of
these being laid on a lengthwise
thread of repp.
Below the yoke the front and back
of the coat are laid in box-plans,
which may be held in at the'waist—
line with a narrow belt of self-mate-
rial or allowed to hang in straight
effect.
4
, . with”?
l‘nitcd States Army.
Field Service ltcguluiions of I
l'nitcd States Army. .
Infantry ilrill Regulations of tho:
l'niicd States Army. l
Small Arms Firing Manual: Wilhl
'l‘cxt Corrections to Feb. 21, 1917. 5
Wells, ll. 6.. ;
Italy, France and Britain at War. t
(iod lhc Invisible King.
Agriculture,.
bit-Lennon, John,
A Munuul_of Practical Farming.
Juvenile—Science.
lllt‘
Every woman should know the comfort, and experi-
ence the relief of a reliable remedy that can be de-
pended upon to right conditions which cause head-
ache, dizziness, languor, nausea and constipation. At
such times, nothing is so safe, so sure and speedy as
" ”it 1.. . 51.1. '
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‘-r.v- ‘s gins. . A»,
:fou'TEA Fina out: Tb
" DE MBKIMG Fool or: N»;
BRRREL SKlRT - dusr
'Go out) LOCK or YOURSELF
[m Tue. MtRROR — -
v . a . ,
WELL.wHAr one
we GONGTO Do
ABOUT \T ?,
YOU’RE GETTtNG
So PORTLy
Tar-w You BRE
A SIGHT!
l‘tir. Wad had a fine color-scheme for reducing.
66 ,. ‘ ' k ‘7‘“
WE AREN‘T Gown .70
‘Do AWTHNG ABouT lT
BUT You *5 GOING
To 'DiET .‘l
Tour with;
BH'D (DEB !
EUROPE. 1\
BE A
”near
me. l‘r THRT, wutsuBLE
anemones/nus. SOLDIERS
HRE wsnawe overzm
it];
w-v ”F-’ —:
r.o.
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~ by craval or hot hand.‘ . i ”gill-lily (I'lflfnlli‘rtl. the Autoblo- F
r l l thcnature. t'
FOURTH OF JULY iN MARCH IDNNOH- 0- ‘~ ‘.
Fireworks on independence day are. ‘ I Little “"5”“: “whim”: '
denied the children and grown folks !l-lall “,l‘. 1,. ".‘l‘rlstory. Q“ |
of Alaska for the simple reason that 5 , ‘1‘“
the July nights areualmosi as light ‘ Call at our Pattern Department and see the . { Jun md 1“ égégmphy. . :
as the days, and it does not pay to JULY PATTERNS l Lincoln. Abraham, Nit-play, llclcn., During the DBSt 531”? years, millions 9‘ women have {Olllgd 319:“ ‘,
attempt pyrotechnic displays is that-t Th SUMMERarII-‘iSHlON BOOK ‘ Tile Boy's flof Abraham. 1123:2131gfgtloix:a:;?|lti‘5e§§gdslal:3§lt:Ellillét:lf‘nfinsgtlienlliggee 223$;
is no darkness 10 SHOW thcm 0“ b." ° vegetable and contain no harmful or habit-forming rugs. Use them f
contrast. Consequently it has be- ‘ PROFITABLE WRITING . with entire confidence for they cause no unpleasant alter-effects. and i
come the custom in many Alaskan l “.‘lly writings bring in a lot of money . . 9 i
cities. including Fairbanks, to hold nl ‘ c\'ci"ylnonth." - .
a Fourth of July celebration or; “That so? I didn't know you were will not fall you i
March 4. when in. nights are still IA MES ‘DGR’JNEE L y an author." , , , ' . l
very long. 'i‘lhiudhore is abundant ‘ 5-: “Put not. l‘m the man that makes 52133:;huggiiicgllxflfifiyxfiialibflegvlbigg'c. "
opportunity for displaying fireworks loot the bills for our firm. —Dct101t . l
of every variety. $9. NORWALK -' " " ’ . CONN. Free Press. . . ‘ ' ” " ' ' " ‘ h H " ” H I --v
Norwalk Chronicler