Iiill a fork, put the milk into the food
no. with hot water below, let it come The bridal set should consist of one
to 21 b0“; add butter, catsup, Salt and night dress, one combination, one bras-
‘ ~F‘L‘DD91‘. l11911 ill? cracker 01'1"!le and.sicre or one corset cover, one petti-
lastly the halibut; cook minutesHL-oat. one dressing sack, one negligee.
lien add the eggs, 011013de tine; serve! This set should be made of finer ma-
. mm a hot platter with hits of buttered icrial than the rest and should be
_ trust. .. 'itrimmed with the Same grade and de-
_ Isign of lace. Crocheted lace would be
Cocoaout Cake. tpretty for this set. Some people use
(Tream 14 cup butter, add 1,5 cup nainsock to make. the underclothcs,
wear. break in an egg and beat ihOl"_l)ut long cloth lasts longer.
anglily; add 1/2 cup sugar and a second Now for the linen. If you have two
"3’58; add 1/; cup milk, 11-2 cups flour bedrooms have six sheets, one pair
will 11/; teaspoons‘ baking powder; ‘with embroidnr" civ pill/w; cases and
mt in a shallow pan, sprinkle with one pair to match best pair of sheets,
mum and bake 25 minutes. lthree spreads, two pair bl'tnkets, two
—-r—= gpuffs, six hand towels, two bath tow-l
Beetroot Custard. lt‘lS, three guest towels, and if you can,
Boil 2 beetroots luntil tender, cut‘lmve a bath towel with lace. to match
them into thin slices. Slice 2 large bt’St sheets and pillow cases, six wash
(skins and fry them white in 2 ounces cloths an done with crocheted edge,
on butter. :Stir in a tablespoon of and six dish cloths.
, finr into half a pint of milk, and add liter can be made of sugar has: or
gtoble'spoons of sugar, with salt, pep- liflul' bags whitened, or YOU can 1'“?
, m and 2 tablespoons of vinegar. Boil them. Have six dish towels or twelve
fig 5 minutes, slin‘ing all the time. if you can afford them, six glass towels
‘11 slices. of b()e[];00[ and stew for four table cloths and have one of
. w an hour. spur. with a border of these better than the other three, one
united potatoes ornamented with d‘m‘" dim!" napkins, one dozen tea
fleeces of parsley. napkins, one luncheon set, three cell-
for pieces (different sizes, as they
Wigs. come in handyi, two buffet covers and
the pound of flour, 1-4 of a pound of two covers for dining-room table. '
.hxtter, 2 ounces of sugar, 3 eggs, half Have one table cover‘nnd scorf to
npint of milk, halfa gill of yeast. Melt, match, making the two sets and two
' : antler and sugar in the milk and mix bath mats.
limrveral hours before baking. Bake. in
‘ main rings.
sacks, two negligees.
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For each bedroom have a table cov-
er, a dresser scarf and cilift‘onier scarf;
ll you are going to have a chiffonicr,‘
and have them match. Have two of
these sets. Linen is best for these if
you can't have linen, lndian head linen
is fine and wears Well it's about sev-
ctitcen cents a yard and linen eighty-
ilve cents a yard. it would be nice to
have one set embroidered and one sci
with crocheted lace.
Finely minccd lamb. well seasoned,
lettuce and celery, make a dcliciou:
sandwich filling.
SWeet ‘Rioe Balls.
‘Wash thoroughly 1 scant cupful of
tie in cold water, put in a double
trailer with l pint of milk: cover and
crank until soft. Add 1 teaspoon of
.Ibutter, 2 tablespoons of sugar. salt to
music and add l \vcll‘beatcn yolk of an
533. When cold, mold into small balls,
messing into the center of each, a
“Sin, or a candied cherry. liip in
drag}, roll in crumbs and fry in smoking
[an int. i‘rain and roll in powdered
, zmar before serving.
To Clean Gas Stoves
Put a small quantity of kerosene on
an ordinary dish mop with
handle and polish carefully.
The hands are kept clean. the grease
removed and the oil will not spatter.
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, Mock Rarebit.
3 gunk one. cup staid bread crumbs in
mm cup milk 15 minutes. Molt one
4Mmspoon butter in the top pan of blaz-
firer. :tdd half a cup of mild cheese cut
the. Stir until melted, add the broad
a short
Helps For the Housewife
,drop skirt live or
cs. Voile has when their place. This!
voile is so fine and so thin {hat only al
close inspection reveals that it is of;
that more porus \veatc and not of the;
more. lustrous handkerchief linen and
batisic. |
Sleeveless sweaters, once simpleI
slipover types, have now become (lea
liglitl‘ully varied. Fancy belts which
fasten in odd fashion, a variety of “’"l
lars, standing muffler type, shaped:
sailor collar or show] rovers, are style;
features of the new sleeveless sweater
short coats. They open do\\'n the front
in coat fashion, and even at times told
'acmss in front in double breasted >1‘l“
feels.
Such little coats are not only knitted
but are also made of every kllid of ma-
terial suited to oulurncrwbrillht col-
ored reps. crepe do chine, taffeta, sport
satin and vclours dc laine.
They are worn with a sheer white
\oilc blouse, a side or box pluiied skirt
of cotton voile or plain figured crepe.
Though the dresses with their items
puffed under in harem or souhve style
have been in style now for several
years there is no chance in their pop-
ularity. They are sold in the smartest
ready to wear shops anti worn by wom-
en who are known for their taste in
dress.
There are several ways that the
motive skirts puff is arranged. in
each case of course, there has to be a
six inches shorter
titan the outside skirt. which turns in
under and fastens up on to it. The
most usual way is to cut the outer
llliiCt' above the boot tops. The short
undershirt gathered into an
elastic measuring: only about :1 yard
and a ltall in circumference.
To get the Turkish silhouette the
skirt lining is h it short, as in the pro—|
cr-dmg, but has no cl: slc in its lll'iil.
The outer skirt is gathered to the lilllll-f
(lotion also in the satur- manner. liut
lit-ill is
tilting the edge of the foundation bkil'i,‘ .
in the Cl’llll'l‘, a little strap of tho
cown's material approaches the center
.back of lllt' undershirt with the center
front. This pulls in lllt‘ skirt just
enough to give the Turkish trousers
muvcmenl. Sometimes the rolled, up? 4.
der effect is simply obtained by turn-1 ‘
twe are being urged by governmental!
.l‘rom corn, potato, banana, manico, or
Home other flour that will be “just as
good."
There’s the rub! To find a process.
of making bread front some kind of:
flour other than wheat or rye. that
will be "just as good.” This is the
problem presented in an interesting
article in the current number of the
3Iiulletin of the Pan American Union,
E\\'ashington, l). (7., a problem which
‘jllte writer is frank to say he is not
fable to solve satisfactorily to himself,
. lbut which he states in a novel and
in these parlous rim“,- of gummy interesting way and toward whose so-
rints, aeroplanes and “”10“ other lution he suggests certain lines of
scientifically designed agencics of de-: study and experiment. Why should
struction there is one fact that stands wheat be ”1" “PM“? of flu bread
out with glaring pre eminence-«and grams? I!“ asks, and 1“ ”“5 coup-cow
that is that the world needs more “0“ contlnues: _
bread. Not many 0f us realizpd the l"l\\'heat on the whole is no more nu-
'su|‘)reme importance of the role play; ””10““ than the 0th" El‘alllb“ “3‘1“”
ed by the. humble ]()af 0“ “1“,.” other form titan bread its taste its no
bread» —until‘ ”H. ln'it‘c doubled, and better and to most people is not as
”Hyman.“ i.‘« g.) mm, higher. No, good as the taste of corn, or buck-
Olll." has the price gone up, but now, “'lleltl, or oats. lot as a bread-mak-
'ing material wheat, at a higher price
and other food (ionspryflufln “wand docs win its way against all the sub
izatlons to have at least one "wheat- stitute grains. “0"“ included. The 1““
1.355" “1,9,“ a dttv. and vards 0.- news» ‘swer unquestionably to this apparent
paper space are being devoted m tllei conundrum is that man has learned in
demonstration of the, value of (hp, bread making to brmg'out all the in-
,dry crns\ ttltat ql's[“’l‘“9 found "Slitctmlt good qualities of wheat and
daily way into the garbage can.‘ has not learned this lesson as to any
Statisticians a“. presenting amazing other gram except perhaps rye. in
figures to show how much fiollr would "”1"" words, man has warned how m
be saved to help feed the European; utilize wheat and has not yet learned
amps if cvery Newman. “1' mg how properly to utilize other grams.
United States would save bill a single; l““l'll“’"‘110}‘(u ht‘ “‘38. . liefllt‘t‘lt’d lllf‘
slice of bread a day. in {app a “pm. bread-making liOti‘itlblllliOH of thous-
many people seem to be busy (piling ands of fruits and vegetables appar-
us how valuable is the loaf of bread: ently 1’9“?“ economically “mad for
and how scarce ii 1,: going to bc. pm bread making titan any of the grams.
very few mtparcntly are giving any: "Since he first found out how to use
thought to improving conditions by fire ‘0 milk hm fond. than has made
giving up practical :luggpg‘jonfi up m’bui two other l‘t'flllly important food
unnatural
llliiiliitilll:
Price Increase Now Follow-
ed by Threat of Govern-
ment Control
n
l
and milk, one hcatleh Gilli. half tea-
_ ,I‘Dn salt and a low grains of cay-
cma. Cook three minutes. Pour over
thus of toast.
—-—-ri—-
, Chocolate Cake.
cream 13 cup butter, add ‘té cup
war, 1 egg, and yolk of another, 1,5
m milk, 13-4 cups bread flour, mixed
‘ 1 sifted with a teaspoon soda; melt
.quares chocolate, add V; cup sugar
ma 1-3 cup milk. Stir until smooth
”add to the cake mixture. Bake in
“M shallow pan, coner~ with white
stunting.
‘Soda Biscuit Without Milk. ,
. l
One. quart flour, tfwo heaping table-j
ns butter, chopped up in flour,l
cups cold wateir, two teaspoons
If you accidentally spill hot grcasefi‘m up ”W lower edge to a "men
on lllf’ bare floor dash cold water Onlsilortcr inside separate lining of the
at once. This hardpns the grease. within skirt and running a widcclastic in
1pm p can bp scraped up before “tthe undcrskirt edge. This pulls in the
lsoalts into the floor. ‘ iskirt' enough, yet the elastic gives
much better for ripping or cutling‘llvcially long step.
threads in seams and tucks than sols-l
sm's or an ordinary knife. The blade.
is light, "Wily handled and does bet'i The choicd of; materials forthe com;
ter work. ’ing season's garments is influenced by,
if labels on bottles are put on with the mg“? for tailored and detni-tail-i,
fresh egg albumen (white of the egg) lored effects.
For street suits for early fall, serge.
{find well dried they will not come all.
i..- 1”. ., ‘.l~
“n if l)0llt.S an put in warm “ “m ‘gabardine, poplins and mixtures arc'
,being used. Broadcloths and wool ve~
. iicrs in plain and novelty weaves will
i .
First Fair Aurora—Did you have who adopted. m 11““ season-
7 . v
Mm of tartar, sifted thoroughly with ' [lay any damages to that man you ran Vt 001 velours, broadcloths, wool,
.& flour one teaspoon soda dissolved over? o iplushes and 0mm- napped fabrics 1min.
fiboiling water. Aiittle 5;“. When Second Fair Autoistoxo. Fortunate-1mg a 50“. "91W” finmh are. employed
m. cream of tartar, saltand butter 1y he was my husband. {for coats. ' Wool velours that have a
a“: well evaporated,- stir the soda into
1* cold water and mix the dough very
hly, handling as, little as possible.
Full Vogue in Fabrics.
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DIDN’T COUNT
how we may bake two loaves of lvcad discoveries. These “W the preserving:
where but one was baked before. The
li‘uical and practical wuytt: meet the.
situation when the demand for a pro-
.sltirl chum filter-n inches longer than am»; “3......“ mp 5mm],- ,3. m “WI-pupp-
,the under one, which stops some di:5- the supply.
To do thit in the present
Wonderful! Wonderful"
l'hat‘s what the women-folks lay w
they see our
NITiIFRED WORTH CROCHET Bflfll *
A treasure of attractive ideas for
Winners as well no expert CROCHET
workers. Anyone can follow the slim ~
pic instructions and do beautiful work.
i
You want this popular Winifred
Worth Crochet I'look containing more
than sixty-ave new, different designs.
llcre's our easy propositionz—Send
this coupoa and 12c stamps to thin pea
par and the book will be mailed to
your address.
.
Nam. oono.oaoooouooouooouoocooom
I
lire“ oococo-couooolooohvevlooDunc...
POW! '.........‘...~”." Manolo!
an i
,
. edible
jptcmc bread-making cruin.
‘ with leaven becomes the must suite .
1
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lmade of o’vheat. flour with the aid of
of meats and other pcri‘shahl-as by
salt. smoking or drying, and the use
of lcnvcn in bread making. These two
discovcrics are both prehistoric. The
importance of lcavcn in bread makimz
cannot be overestimated, because
-without leavcn wheat and rye. would
Inert-r become eluding food gl‘uins.’
\\'.thout lcaven the cultivation of:
wheat and rye would practically}
cease. Without lenven wheat is the:
most stubborn and intractable oil
possible (nods; Even an amateur!
cook can make an edible bread froml‘
iltdlztn corn, or barley flour and water;
without haven, but a prt‘tfcssional;
would be slumped to make anything.
front wheat flour and water‘
talonc. l‘iut with lcavcn, yeast or hair,
int: powder. wheat becomes the so"
in other.
By Pictorial Review
A Popular Model
A one-piece front of yellow farm
for the girl under itllf‘lt‘f‘, it is platt-
ed at the Iron! and back and gath-
ered at the sides. A touch of white
may be added, if desired.
There is no reason why a mother
should pay high prices for her
children‘s clothes this year, when it
. .CUTTINC actor. 73 19
Sliowin‘
,. . . . . a. »
. ‘ . 1r , . . . . ,
.g £5 .. lfii « 33 y. f ‘4 . “a ‘ . ,. v. .
{2W 1.....awmu M w :2 .2 .. 123mm! ‘ m ~ W _..- 1:: " T D ' 4 : ‘ w
. '- V" , ‘ . H I I
W mm
mm W; I
W
., O
i I _
W._~_ 0-4. _ ....._..<>__ __.:»V-_-..— ~~c-———- ~-v ~——<v “A ,__.. —<—- --— —————.- —-«-« > , A A 7. —-- ~» -. y. <‘ __ 7- -..._.._.../_._w_‘ 7.. ‘ -— —._. '3
' , - ll?! , ”silvery sheen make even attractive instance seems to be rather ditficult.l , I
_ u ' - . . . i'i‘he world in its present stat-3 of bet-i < ‘ i' T 1
. . . F . P . .utts and (oats. ll, ‘ . , .l ) a - l‘
, 5 . 5 l ,. _. . . . . .. lgerency cannor possibly double its. _ > I ._~_: l
Tried Recrpes Helpful Hints Fashion 0me . . Ir 2r} .. .. mil . . » . :,
1 9. ‘ used for dressy suns and wraps later bread~making grains, so to double or; 0mg Dre” /( l 5 r
; . _ - .. _-. 1n the season. Seal plushes have 31- materially increase the supply of .,_.. ' d [”9] F
. ' . — ready received the indorsement of the “he“ 01' rye bread is 0‘" 0f the ques- . It (
Chicken Halibut. For the “Hope Chest." Vonie to the Fore. tailors. ‘illUlL But there is an alternative, viz., , eflonf L
(be cup cold boiled halibut, 2 hard For a person in medium circum- Among the summer fabrics there as --- .__._. _-.... H Ito. double or multiply the kinds of . . l I
Hailed eggs. 1% cup milk, butter size glances. Six nightdresses six combi- a noticeable abseilcc of French linenl , 31:11:]:ng ( nlamli‘mm lfrom which tlo i f
- . .. ., . . ‘ . .. ' . -. . g- . . . . - i. i ‘21‘ I'iat- we rate no enousi «. . '. l
.1 8D 988, crumbs Of 4 Udtlnt’re, Fat nations, six brassreres or corset 00\- did bdlltlt In tht morning and tilt MUST SECURE A iwheat. or rye. liour from which to, Input-ed Specially for This Newspaper !; ’.
83p, salt, pepper; shred the halibutiers, four ppnicoars’ two drEsslng noon \‘t'ilthttblc‘ and llllt' lingerie dress‘ _makc the read needed, make 1,“.le \ l' l
ill a
in Yellow Lawn.
is possible to copy the best models
with so little trouble and expense.
With the proper guide this little
frock of yellow lawn may be made
within a few hours. It requires no
lining and medium size calls for only
3% yards 27-inch material. The
dress closes in the front, the front
and back being laid in plalts and
joined to a side-front and side-back
which is shirred and attached to deep
yokes. A square collar of self-mate-
rial finishes the neck, though whim
may be used instead of yellow, if
preferred. Straight bands trim the
sleeves and the pockets are gathered.
Because some of the most. impor-
tant sections of this model are small,
particular attention is called to the
cutting guide, which should be stud—
ied thoroughly before any attempt.
is made to cut the dress. it is all
so simple, however.\hat mistakes
are impossible if directions are folv
lowed. In order to cut each section
in duplicate. first take enough of the
material to accommodate sections K,
D, F, G, A and J, and double it so
that the right sides will face each
other. Now place each of the sec-
tions named so that the large “0"
perforations will rest on a lengthwise
thread just in the position shown
in the guide.
The remaining lawn is now folded
in half anti on the lengthwise fold
is laid the collar, yoke and back of
the dress. These sections will have
no seams, so that their construction
will be very easy. The small “0"
perforations in the sleeve indicate
how it may be shortened, if elbow
length be preferred.
£>
h" OBEE
SLEtV‘l‘. ND
5m 4 SEWAGE roots
5ch room A
. oioa ones
,K
000
MATLRML O-fiwfintcnud April 39. '907
rot!) 0F 27 lNCH Mnlhrtttjhwt‘tu ti it)
The yellows used for children's
clothcs this season are beautiful,
The stronger
relieved with.
being light and pure.
toncs are sometimes
white or delicate. blue.
Pictorial Review Dress No. Tillil.
Sizes, 2 to 8 years.
Price, 13 cents,
L
BEWARE OF BOREDOM!
«llon’t let yourself Kt'l into the habit
'words. wheat. the least suitable of ullfof being bored. it is not worth while.
This is because it is best suited for
making: that kind of food, bteadw
. the grams f01' “M“ as a human footl.,\\hm you 1ch it coming on plunge at;
once into some task that will take all‘
your time and energy. it is better to;
P._
SOCIALIST LABOR CONFERENCE.
l’AlllS, .luly 3i."*.‘\l :2 meeting of
the Administration of the French Sap1
t‘ialist Party and the English and flu-«-
sian Socialist delegates called to fix
a tilll!‘ for the lrllcrnalitmal Socialist.
and Labor conl‘trcnce, regarding
which is the base food of all civilizcdjrun away from certain things titan to width lhc Russian t‘ouncii or Soldieco'
peoples. Herc we are at the root of i
one of the most significant facts all
present day chil‘zation. Man by the]
d icovery of lravcn has been able. to
l': in“ (VIP and that in its union
all state the lrztst promising of all
mains. to be not only the prime {train
but the prime food as well. This]
mnrvci was wrouclt by prehistoric!
man. (‘an it be tussble that chem,
'ists of this one cannot work an equal]
'i
. .vmarvel with corn? Or if not chem-l
‘l‘ats the mechanical inventors? it
may be. a problem of chemistry or it.
may be a problem of mechanics.”
in short what is wanted is a new
bread a bread made of corn' potato,
banana, mandicoa. or some other kind:
of flour, that will be : palatable, as“
cheap, as nourishing, and as accept-l
able to all the. world as the breadl
lcavcn. Given such a substance, the!
food problem of the world would be.
solved, and we could easily make two'
loaves of bread where now we cart
make but one.
I
l
.. ._.-..,_ _..__ .,.... +—
01 them irritate you.
RUDE COMMENT.
“i don't see any point in your joke."
"Well you needn‘t be so blunt.“
"He put in a new furnace."
"What was it?"
at ‘for 1
Infants 'on‘d Invalid:
H 0 R LI C K ’5
"’5 ORIGINAL
M A L T E D M I L K
Rich milk. malted sin, in powder form.
For infants. invaligwlgrowin children.
Pulp nutrition. upbuilding tire w ole body.
Inmates nursing mothers and the aged.
om nutritious on tea, coffee. etc.
3
l [naturally prepared. Requires no cooking.
lSubstitutes Cost YOU Same Price
:nnd \\'orkmcn‘s delegates took llii- int-
:tiativc, it was decided that the coni‘cl‘
,(ncc should be held front the ninth to
.the sixteenth of September at Stock»
éholm, or if that city proved inconvem
Eleni, at (itristiania or any other city.
a
k.
ARE YOU UNLUCKY?
Most sickness is traced to carelesa‘
ness or neglect, but unfortunates who
suffer from hay fever or asthma Can
:alribute their ailments to bad luck.
l in August the air. is full of pollen and
ldust. that cause trouble for some, ye!
lothers are never bothered. No remo»
dy does more to relieve hay fever and
laStlnna than Foley‘s Honey and Tar,
like well known family medicine for
5 coughs, colds and croup. it clears and
sooths the afflicted nose, throat and
ronchial tuch.-Ad\'.
Stillson-l’owcll Corporation.
l
l
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---1L
l FELIX FIEFIFTEEN
GEE! CiCERo 'ts'uaao
'To 6w HHOLT cosmos
HE STARTED tothomE.
COMPAN‘I! The: TOLD ME
Prr THE STUDIO HE
Wuz 001- on.
“ Locsmom-Bo‘r I
Dow? SEEM To Be
' ABLE To LOCRTE
THE LDCHTION —
I luau-m Gn- Pb ,
J03 oseeu HIM.
“should be just stiff enough co roll
., {Stiff soda biscuits are always a
more. Roll half an inch thick with a
h rapid strokes, cut out and bake att
..~. in a quick oven.
Cornstarch ‘Pudding.
ho cups boiling water, 2 table-
cornstarch, whites of 2 eggs,
p put water in pain on stove, add
. torch and salt lmixcd with cold
., boil until thick: remove’ from
,fire and add stilfly beaten whites
m, beating all together. Pourl
' cups or mouldsl to cool. Serve:
H with the following .cream sauce: t
. E phat milk, add beaten yolks or!
flu. 1 teaspoon of cornstarch. 2 up;
‘ along", or more. if on»;
-; flavor to (late. Cook until
-H;
noothnIoouumou
Titus Beeswax War sure did blur the picture.
i
_--—.-..-
q a- On",
,I ,, _‘
J ,’ IF I KINSNEHK ‘7‘“.
‘ Awnv dis-re erTLF.‘
~\ FRETHER WlTHOuT ,
\ Q |
\Im. Cnmca‘ a ROM!
\
I
It
Him HEHRtM' ME L'-'\. ’
I'M $02127
PEEC‘I, Bu‘r
YOU’LL Hana
5 To Do THAT
" OUER FIGFHN
- THERE was A
FLRSH nu THE.
BBCKGRQUMD,
STATIC ELECTRIClTy
Norwalk Chronicler