.w—b
Helpful Hints. Fashion Points
"- (Tried Recipes
Beef Bron.
Take the liquor from the boiling ot
a large joint of beef; after the meat
has been removed, make it come to
the boil stir into it some “unreal
which has previously been browned up
an oven. Serve quite hot, but not too
thick. A .little additional liquor or
stock made to boil up,will remedy this.
Economical Rice Pudding.
One pint cold milk, 1% tablespoons
rice (washed Well) 1% tablespoons
sugar, pinch salt, 1—4 cup seeded rais-
insfirutmeg. Mix well and bake in
dish, in which it is to be served, in
very slow oven 1% hours until rice is
soft and pudding is juicy. Do not al-
low to cook after rice is soft, and top
is slightly browned. ‘
Frizled Ham and Eggs.
Take bits of either boiled or fried
ham, chop fine, place to spider, pre-
pared with butter or beef drippings.
Take from four to six wellheaten
eggs, pour over ham. When heated
through, season well with pepper and
salt. stir together, cook until,“ light
brown, turn over without stirring and.
brown. ‘
Ginger Snaps.
One cup molasses boiled 2 minutes.
Big cup butter ordrlpplngs. 2 level tea-
spoons baking powder, 2 teaspoons
ginger, 1/; teaspoon salt, 2% cups flour.
Card Party Sandwich".
Cut thin slices 01 white bread into
places the.size and shape of playing
cards, fill with highly spiced, finely
chopped meat. moistened with mayon-
naise dresaing. Slice pickled boots
and cut out tiny hearts and place
' them 'on the slices in the position or}
the spots on the cards.
‘ Spaghetti and Dried Beef en Casserole.
Ono-half box spaghetti, lg pound
dried beef, 1 cuptul cracker crumbs, 3
tablespooniuls butter, 2 tablespoontuls
flour. 2 cups milk, also seasoning;
cook the dried beet into pieces (if too,
malty you may have tube“ in water
Ilrst) pnd place the spaghetti and beef
in the buttered casserole alternately;
your over this a drawn butter sauce
_ unadc by putting the butter in the pan,
and when melted add the flour and
then the milk, making a smooth
sauce; finish on top with cracker
crumbs and butter; bake in a moder-
ate oven to a light brown. ‘
_ Ham Salad.
fl Cut up small bits of boiled ham,
place in a salad bowl with the hearts
and inside leaves 01’ a hood of lettuce
. flake n drcssingas follows: Mix in a
sauce pan 1 pint of sour cream. asri‘rec
(tom milk as possible, and 1,5 pint
good vinegar, pepper. salt. a small
mince of butter, sugar and a small ta,-
‘blespoon of mustard mixed smooth;
boil; add the well-beaten yolks 0t 2
eggs, stirring carefully as for float, un-
{il it thickens to the consistency of
' starch, then set in a cool place orpli
‘ .lce. when cold pour over salad and
mix Well. ‘ ' »
l' ,, Rice and Apple. ‘ ‘\
\‘Core and, bakepratner large apples.
an: rice that has been well boiled with -
« the syrup of the baked apple. and 'fill
the apple wtih the mixture, laying a .
mortion oi the boiled ride around the
apple. Garnish with candied cherries
2 or bits of jelly. ' ’ b
‘_ Sauerkraut and Frankfurterl. '
“ Two cups sauerkraut, halt cup-hot
ter, six frankfurters.
’lrraut in the hot water untll‘bciling,
“lay the trsnkfurters on top, cover and .. .
cook a half hour. _ ‘ _ ‘
___.. w. p—c—a—
Repair Mil-torn.
To repair the silvering on the back Chi ed beef cho ver
, , . ed y line and
of a mirror lay the face downward onx pp ' pp
«mixed with mayonnaise, is a simple.
a smooth spruce and prepare a[inexpensive . and delicious sandwich
piece of ,tinioil large enough to patch
. _ _ ,filling. No one would ever be able to
the damaged part by rublpna it “"thlideutity the chipped beer.
mercury. \ ' I
Place the patch in position, lay 3 Novelty sandwiches.
sheet of paper over it. and put on it :1 Chop line 1 small onion, 9 olives. 1
weight having a perfectly flat surlace'green pepper. 1 cliowchow pickle, and
and heavy enough, to press it down'sdd 1 cup of grated cheese. Then add
tightly. Let the mirror lie in this po-ienough mustard dressing to form a!
sition for a day or two and the tin-fpaste when mixed with other ingredi.
foil will adhere to the glass. icnts. Spread this on slices of buttered;
glass. ientire wheat bread. '
' Fine Bed tor the Baby. i Rhubarb and Bread pudding.
‘New mothers should arrange for n, Butter a pie dish thickly, payer the
baby's perfectly sanitary bed. It call‘ibullom with a layer oi bread crumbs
sists of a woven wire spring and (Plan an inch thick. Place upon this a
mattress made from a heavy blankcluam of rhubarb, washed and cut into
folded to at the CT“), on 10D 01‘ th‘llionejnch lengths, and sprinkle some
goes a sonare of rubber cloth. a shretgmolst sugar over the fruit. Elli the
Chopped Beef Piqunt.
A.-."
..
slow’s Soothing Syrup” is the
Cook. sullen .
and a soft quilted pad.
'During the day when the bed is not
in use the blanket is put in the sun-
shine and washed and {mitigated when
necessary. . p
“This." declares. a specialist, "is the
only sort ota bed a baby should have
until it is three years old, when at good
hair mattress may be substituted for
the blanket.
Cut glass is a great household care.
It. is pretty and comes in handy for a
well set table, but unless it is shimv
and glittering its charm is small. It
must be properly washed and polished
or it becomes dull and even scratched.
| It must never be rinsed updcr run-
;nlng water. for it is liable to break in
‘a
thousand pieces, caused by the
g change of temperature. How, then,
should it be cared for? ‘
'l‘o wash it properly use a wooden
tub in wooden chopping bowl will do),
laying a linen dish ‘towel in. the bot-
;tom. Warm water should \bc used.
ammonia and use any good white soap.
' When a brush is used. to clean out
the crevices it should have very soil
bristles, lest. unremovahle scratches
appear. Polish with a lintless cloth
utter it has been rinsed with fresh
“warm water. White tissue paper or
Chamois skin may be‘ used to give it
:the anal polishing.
1 When cleansing the inside oi caraics
tor water bottles they should be soaked
with the inside white skin of an egg,
is ple’he of raw potato or salt and lemon
juice. It is ‘satu that buckshot, it used
with care, will remove white or vine
fear stains. ‘ a ‘
'Never use cut glass contalnc‘rsior a
greasy substance, such as butter,'as it
makes them, dull, and they or hard
and sometimes even impossible a pal
ish. ' ‘
When there is a piece ot'sandpapcr
.placed 0 nthe‘ wall' for scratching
matchcsfihe wall around is. usually
scratched, not~from carelessness, but
because it is impossible to tell in the
dark the exact spot where the sand-
paper is placed. To avoid this place
the sandpaper in a small picture frame
and the'wall will look heater and at
the “ same time , remain free. iron:
scratches. ‘ , ’
tr yourton'ant' is; dénnquent all
destructive become 1.8“th chat
“led caveman or ‘nfim “
‘Add a quarter of a cup of household!
, dumplings or prepared nour~a still
‘ work’throughdut’the Far East are re-
[dish with alternate layers of fruit and
bread; be careful that the sides of the
ldish are walled with bread crumbs, let
.brcad lorm the topmost layer. Lay
'three or {our little pieces 01 butter the title of quarter master general or
here and there on the top of the pudv the German army, is believed to be
ding. bake in a moderate oven. Wlteni in; 3:?“ b“hi"d.n“h9 ”if” ,“M 2;:
, no 0 , ertnanml cry 8 we are.
”m? i“ a consideration, ““3 hm“, may and General you. Hindcnbnrg havc
.be irced from crust and laid in the pie been consulted on all the recent pou.
‘disb in thin slices without being crum-, ticul moves in Germany. Von Ludeu-
,‘blcd. Time: half an hour to one hour. dill” “’3“ the s""""“‘”‘ 0' “‘9 V0“
i gflindenburg campaign in East Prus-
1 , ‘ . , sin, where the present war chief won
. Chicken Rico 3W!- hls tattle. lint those who know both
i For the chicken soup the backbone. insist von Ludendorn was the brains
irock. wing ends and glblcts are used.’ 0' M5 cm“ i“ that undertaking.
Put these on to boil ' with 6 cups of ;, ffl‘mf’
cold water, to cup of cut carrot, all MEX“ 0' CIT" July :4.--The n“
tnblspoons or cut onion, lttaaspoon olf ‘
salt, and a little tabusco pepper mucofiwmcn no“ is in course of preparation
"Boll slowly 'l hours, remove chicken »
General von Ludeudorrf, who has
.._.
.. 1 provides for compulsory military corv-
und add 2 tablespoons or rice; boil 1,5 flee for 5‘" youths or men more than 13
hour; add a little chopped parsley "I!!!” 0.“?
grated nutmeg. I: preferred. this is ‘
grated nutmeg. This 1K“ most pilot‘-
able soup. _
1
Wendel-lull Wonder-tum
. may “1' women- but
"Home-Made stew" from Canned Soup, N 0er0311.” w
For a quick lunch. Take the mean-i ”mm m“. must m‘
'urc of hot water {or a can or chicken
1 trees, are of attractive idea for
lsoup, and a little more to allow for; {cainucrsuwell “up,“ cnocnm
-ovaporatlon. When water bolls hard; orken. mutation the airs
'ndd a little grated onion to taste. and. 3‘9 ‘E‘an‘ma" buotilul work.
'thlnly sliced raw potatoes. and sait.i . '
Boll until potatoes seem done. touting? H
with a steel fork but before they l‘uliI ‘
topleces addithe’can of soup. Make
doughcwith milk. Cut out dough with
a wet teaspoon and drOp into the slew.
Cover tight and keep covered, cooking
by the steam as well as the stew. The
tlour that comes oi! the dumplings
will thicken the liquid. The dumplings
will rise and stick together. but will __
separate by using a silver fork lightly
when removodqfrom the top» or the
stow. Slide all out title a deep dish or
serve dumplings in a separate dish.
4
LONDON. July»24.—The Salvation
Army definitely has announced its
work in China“ says General Bram-
well .Booth, the commander-locust.
in the annual statement of merchants
ization. Grutltylng progress irreport-
ed by the .Salvation' Army ‘in India; is coupon calm Itmfldlil’muk
and steady‘p’rogress in'Korea, Japanfi. “a“ m will 5' mailed a
and the Dutch East Indies. loathe lat.- you-address. - ' ’
.ter field the army now is caring forl3.~
700 letters. Results ,0! the army's
You not this main: WW
mu Crochet nook contntnina‘moro
sixty-live new, dinercnt denim
Here's our my proscenium—Send
.QAQ
M. IIOOO.Illilu...‘...l.q”.llw
M conraccoon..."sooucouoouol‘cn
ported satisfactory. '
W
t
Adverts: ‘ . ' ”
, . PiniTllufiominal. , .. ‘ma
'c
law for the reorganization of the army;
to me at times.
Sentinel Want Ad. . W!)
i
run tilt uluu
No Longer Scold and Non Child“
Hundreds of indthers instead ol‘
whipping and wrangling when the kid-
dies are away oil, now look [or the
source of trouble. ,
_ Children are naturally cheerful,
smiling, active, and full of lite, any
:‘time they are cross, fretiul, feverish.
fiquarrelsome and all-out of sorts, do
inot find fault, but look for the coated
Elongne and . hot feverish bad breath.
lit is just. as sure a test as a. liter“
’mometcr for heat and cold, that their
stomachs are sour, overloaded and
iclogged up with .waste. their livers
lazy, and their bowels constipated.
No matter what ails your child, a.
general, sure laxative like “hire. Win.
right
istart. This is the simple remedy your
'mothcr and grandmother and family
doctor have depended upon for years.
Children love this mild laxative. It
is pleasant to take, never fails to
wash out and make their insides clean
and in a law hours you have a happy
contented child again another and all
feel free from worry.
‘ Mother, give the little- , folks a
chance. try this tonight on the whole
family from baby up, and you will be
surprised the dillercnce “Mrs..Win-
slow's Soothing Syrup" will make; ev-
erybody feeling‘right and happy.
druggistr everywhere.——ll. ’A. Mead.
South Sorwalk.
l
l
i
l
“I grovcl here sitting in the
dusti’f obserwd the impassioned
youth as ho sank on to the drawing
room floor.
“1 don’t know what you mean by
mtominal'etnndon Tit-Bits.
lll‘iiVflUSNESS W-
a
l
v
i
Symptoms of More Serious
Sickness.
mother of four children and have cut-
fcred with female
'ovc ,_ bopleceo
‘ and would «basil
3,, ovcrundfeoluoclck
‘ . that. I wwldmot
" want anyo totalk
; Lydia E. Piyrfhnm’s
1 Vegetable Compound outfitting Pillar!-
! stored me to health and intent to thank
‘ u for the good they have donutn‘a. I
{arched quite a bit or‘_ trouble and
; worry but. it does not niece my, gut!!-
3 fut looks..; My friends say ‘My you
i look sog'young and well ? ’ Iowa “Jill
is) the Lydia K Pinkhm medial“
ik—Mn- Roar. Srorrsr..;5egehvenuc,
‘ Washington Park, lilinoili. ,
lfiyouhave nnysytrtphom about: which
‘1‘)!!! bistroonc‘osooooouo Moon... I , you
would like to know write to the,
L din E. Pinkhsm Medicine CG» Lynn.
only. replied rho coldly. "i look after“
’ this room must carefully myself every
ilNll nun,
Whahington Park, ”Ill—“I an the '8
.erronr
A Blouse For
i7l72
Sports blouse with panel Iron! and
back. The open neck is finished with
a large sailor collar and the straight
belt is tied to the left a] center—
front. .
Nothing could be in' better taste
tor sports or
2 My éjal'dciiédl 1’:
77017263 Drew/tawny
Prepared Specially for This Newspaper l
By" Pictorial Review
(
»
Sports Wear.
shantung silk, which is tick front
and back to give a panel also . The
open neck is finished with a large
sailor collar. The sash is slipped
through slashes and tied a little left
3'01 center-front.
To reproduce the blouse in medium
size requires 3% yards “winch mate
rial. The cutting and construction
0! the blouse will not be dlfllcult for
even the inexperienced sewer, if dir-
ections are carefully followed. Study
the cutting guide thoroughly before
placing any part of the pattern upon
it. When familiar with all of the
pieces. then proceed to arrange as
iiiuslrtled. The back of thtblouso
and the collar. which are seamless.
are laid on tho lengthwise told of
Dell". as shown in the o. It
will be noted that the side not and
front, placed directly abou the back
and collar have lines o! largo "0"
perwratlons running through them.
Those lines are to be laid on a
lengthwise thread of the goods. The
large “0" perforations in the pocket.
sleeve and coil. are also for the same
purpose Properly placing the pat-
tern on the material before cutting
his more to do with the shape or the
wines! than anything else, except
a” ”ah. ~_.. .4... HM“, M
. properly joining the seams. Besides
other mistakes and waste 0! mterlal
will be avoided by following the
guide carefully.
Although especially designed for
sports wear, this blouse will answer.
any informal purpose became! its
simple charm. Later in the won it
may be. carried out in one of the
union fabrics which so cleverly mg.“
i
a"... D
tale linen. if”
Pictorial Review Blouse No. 7172.
all costs.
GtRL KILLED BY AUTOMOBILE
BRANFORD, July 28.—-Regina
pcucik, aged 10, while crossing a
trouble, backache. ithe automobile or Jumes'l‘. Gallagher. i struck and run over by it 1:31"-
ucrvouo spells and: p
the blues. Wehii- tthe medical'examlner tended to show
of Fairiield. Preliminary inquiry by
that the girl ran into the roadway.and
did, not see the approaching vehicle
‘oner Mix began an enamination of
wit‘nessemday.
._.-—
musp'av TROLLEV.
NEW HAVEN, July 3.—~Roccy Des
Villa. 78 years old. or this city, was
irstantly killed while walking on the
Lighthouse Point road, with two chil-
dren yesterday afternoon. in dodging
trolley car and'was struck and knock-
struck.
ti'soov 'MancLso. -
1 h ass... for helpful advice-given tree of
Haitian or an: 385 East 12cm street,
‘and a collision was unavoidable. Cor- I
an automobile, he ran in front of a p,
ed down. dying almost as soon as -
.NEW Location, inlr‘ soprano
body of anion believed to be John _J.' .
Sizes, 34 to «_ inches bust. Prim
New York, from papers hmml in tha
clothes, was found badly mangled on
'Jordan‘s Cove. bridge near this cltyl
[street here last night; was killed by" yesterday. He had evidently hem»
or
V
TIRED or: LIFE
Constant Backaclte ..
' and Rheumatism
FoleyKidnq put. many. tram nnm‘ .
who's good u I or. ‘t
lznostwlown and out in
warble. Rheumatism so bud 0 could
scarcely get up when 118‘. sat down.
. Back achod all the time. ‘
- No wonder Mr. F‘. A“. Wooley, brake-g.
man on the road from Dallas to Jack-c
sour Texas. "was tired or living."
"I took some and after
i was thoroughly cured
tlsed.” he said
a short time
and can having no more trouble.
You kidney ills will disappear—.162
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strong and active. aches and pain:
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an re‘s nothin to com the
”Quint trifle-15%)” 25 its»: “3?..qu
\trou em on o p ,0 mm
Containno'hsrmiul drugs... y $119111. it
‘ itiullsonfi’owell Corporation. {‘3
ww~wfi a.”
FELIX rtEHhTEEiN- M " . . ,, l
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from German _,
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4
Bu-r woos $551.33?”
auto Bra-en Tannin.- 1'.
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powwow
m 691%.,UI DER. . ,
lac sweep-m I
‘ : successions
L ./
, loneline-
nnd» with‘lhem thebackachc and then-1 , ,
motion, by the use of Foley's Kidnen ,
“was histamine!”
kidney
i ..
saw Foley Kidney Pills advert, .
\‘i
cnu-‘i‘
Norwalk Chronicler