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THE BOD .d NORWALK EVENING BIMINIL.
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MONDAY, ooroann’i, 1911 i"
HomoM ade Potted Beef.
‘ The remains of cold roast or boiled
Mt, 1-4 pound of butter, cayenne to
7‘”te. 2 blades pounded mace. Cut
at into small pieces and pound it
”$311 with a little butter in a mortar;
fid'cayenne and mace, reducing the
We: ingredient to finest powder.
When the ingredients are thoroughly
, , ed, put into glass or earthen pot-
‘ wig-pots. When cold pour on top a
sting of clarified butter. if cold
mist beef is used, remove all pieces
d! gristle and dry outside pieces.
5;”!!!in Seed Cake (Made from Dough)
,‘l‘ake a uuartern of dough left from
:mking bread. Set it in a basin. cover
“til a cloth, before the tire to rise.
twat V2 pound of butter or drippings to
”imam; work this into the dough and
dd 3.4 of a pound of moist sugar, 1
- moo or caraway seeds and a well-
haten egg. 'Knead the dough well, put
13 into one large or two moderate-sized
’httered baking tins: let it stand be-
.me the fire to rise. and bake in a
”ll-hexed oven about 2 htVs for one.
puke.
Potted Beef jUncooked)
Two pounds lean beef, 1 tablespoon
’ flier. 1-4 pound butter, a seasoning
Wt taste of salt, cayenne, pounded mace
and black pepper. Put a piece of lean
“lee! as free as possible from grlsilc,
drill etc., into a jar,avith 1 tablespoon
.fl water. (lover it closely and put the
jar into a saucepan of boiling water,
, fitting the water catne within 2 inches
51‘ the top of the Jar. Boil gently for
“1% hours; then chop the’ beef very
main and pound it thoroughly in a
,mortsru Mix with it by degrees all of
‘ "is portion of the gravy and a little clari-
M butter; add the seasoning, put it
in small pots for use, and when cold
«war With a little butter Just \vormed
stud pour over. it much gravy is added
8 it it will not keep long; if a largo
‘jroporticn of butter is‘ used, it may be
fléaerVed for some time.
unions. Parboil five minutes and drain.
”1x a cup of bread crumbs, 3. table-
D CLARK BOOK. u it eon-
pssos of new and practical
mos. boudoir oops sud other
' designs. ""1! you don't sto-
uons how easily it is dons by
' the simple instructions
' “0 I i;
Tried Reapes ;
a“
1.
.Fashion Points
i
d.
j
The Tie—On Waist and the Straight
Skirt.
The illustration shows one of the
many clever designs for the tie-on1
blouse. The surplice line is so gen-z
erally becoming" that l, for one, am:
glad to see. that it continues to be at
fashion favorite The panel effect till
the front, with its braiding design, isi
another feature This dress was de-s
t
veloped in blue serge, with the collar;
and braiding in beige color At firsti
glance, one sees the simplicity of the!
costume, an effect gained by the ab»:
sence of trimming A dress of tun»
type. is equally suitable for morning
or afternoon '
Buttons and Tassels
The day of the button ruenis to have,
6554).
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DAILY TALKS
on
HOME ECONOMICS ,
Furnished by
Agricultural Department
iv‘Mltir‘iBld) COUNTY
, ASSOCIATION
‘ For Mobilization of Resources
’ Bridgeport, Conn.
in Cooperation with
U. S. Department of Agriculture
and .
Connecticut Agricultural College
Canning of Meats.
‘ Meats may be‘lcanned as well as
limits and vegetables. This is not so
jnecessary for the city dweller, but it
[offers valuable assistance in caring for
gmeat butchered on the farm. Many
{people who raise chickens and do not
want to winter them, tuight do well to
loan them. in any home trimmings and
{bits of left over meat can be made into
'stock, and canned ready for use in
isoups at. a moment's notice.
Following are directions for canning
meat appearing in the Cornell Reading
iCohrsc ilulletln, entitled
lMeat in the Home."
_ =3- _ _.
' The New Tunic Dress. . ‘
arrived to stay. They are of every"
shape and color, and in many cases are
the sole. trimming on a. trim tailored, .
frock. They also crop out in unex-VWhat Cfme From Reading
a Pmkham Adver-
tisement.
pected places. We naturally look for
them on the fronts of coats, dresses,
Paterson N. J. -“i thank you for
the Lydia id. Pinkhsm remedies as the
and waists: sleeves, too, and even coi-
bsve made me we
"till”"liiillll
'l
tame, they are smart; when they are
i
lars have been devotees of the buttoni
1
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ii
of a contrasting shade, they are smart; .
[ " the newspapers and
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t
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t
items of inconspicuous skirts, and ’
across the shoulder and won the
sleeve. :
When they match the color of the cos- , I”
breath. I read your
advertisement in
down the back they travel, around the'
tempted to say that this fall they are
GBt the Genuine}
“Waste of
,, 5 “ c‘ I
. . ”(5 “Lung ‘ '
“gut. :_\
fi via
\ Shpcb‘ 7
.m‘l
«My
Used every weekday— lugs rest on Sunday“
The General All-Around Cleaner
nd'Avoid WaSte:
6:213!
Lemony
By Pictorial Review
E .
l
noon TELLS
nuuuwu TRIPS?
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'Passed Many Cars Unable to“
Pull Through Sand and
Bad Roads Found in West;
-—-Maxwell Never Failed—7
Powerful Engine Never,
Got Too Hot to Pull Well,:
She Says, Regardless of:
Steep Hills 5
i
1
Km-.
lly Mrs. F. lleavanworth-liuston.
(‘ienr lake. lowa. 7
I am going to tell you something of
till)’ trip from San Diego to Clear Lake,
town. in my Maxwell car. .
: There were four of us in the party
2and we camped out nights all the way.
{We had a large box built to stand on
illlt‘ running board of the left hand side
ioi the, car. the top of the box coming
up even with the top of the body of
the car and the front let down to form,
in table. , 5
i We carried four folding army cuts
and we left the cushions of our car at
home, and i made canvass covers, Just
the shape of our cushions and in those:
we carried our bedding. It took us
nineteen doys‘lo make the trip and we
rolled up 2.6t19 miles, lfi‘d 132 gallons
of gasoline and 2% gallons of oil.
We found very bad roads in runny
places, bttt our sturdy Maxwell never
refused to pull at any time. .
We had dreadfully hot weather, and
lots of sand in the desert. We had
been passing and repasslng five ma-
_ chines from California. and one night
we camped together. The next day we
struck a long stretch of sand and two
of the other cars were stuck.
l pulled out around them and we
never saw any of them again. so i amt
|presuming they all had trouble in the
Jannd, but as the cars were all driven by
men, 1 did not think they needed my
help (i being a woman).
We had a. very steep and narrow]
{grade in many places. Some grades.
were 20 per cent. and lots of sharp.
turns. 3
Several were so sharp we could see?
where large cars had scraped the
banks. '
We had a hundred miles of mud and
xgot caught in a very hard rain and
wind blow. The water only boiledi
l
i
PROSPECTIVE OFFICERS
Sixty Per Cent, of Those in Camps
Will Get Commissions
Camp officials have expressed them-
selves as well satisfied with the pro-
gress made. More. than on per cent.
of the .men will probably earn
missions. Even this would indicate
some severe weeding out. The pro-
cess of elimination has, in fact, been
going on ever since the camps open-
ed. in addition to the phvsical ex-t
aminntlon, a further physical test was
inpplled at the camps resulting in Pm" ““9"“ It .i" ”immed daintily
. a With hand embroidery.
runny rejections. Other men have, ‘
dropped out for business or personal
reasons. Some recognizing their own
unrltness as to the work progressed.
com '
by stout and slender
Appreciated
Women alike is this brassiero in sur-
Brassicres are no longer affected by
women of robust figure. They have
so long proved their worth that they
.‘ . , - . ' ,~ are worn by the slender sisterhood as
have voluntarllt discontinued the well. The "WM pictured here is
(oursc. A row have boon (liSllllSM‘d; cleverly designed m surpuw effect
for the good oi the service. Thosi‘: and requires so little sewing that it
can be made in a few hours. 111 me-
dium size tbs brassiere requires it,
yard, 36inch material. If made of
who are not succesdul in securing
commissions in the drafted forces or}
in the Regular army may be invited} lienvv linen it will withstand constant
to attend a later camp for further. west. and the embroidery makes it
training. Examinations Vilnd rim 1-9.. decorative too, when seen under a
suit of day-by-day observation on the llԤ:fo?:xadutting the hrassicre, fold
9“” 0" 0m“""“ “'i“ largely determine, the material in half and place the
the fitness of the men to receive coin--
missions. ; 10 cents.
Failure to be chosen for a commis-i
sion will 'tot necessarily reflect on‘
the individual candidate. All men are;
not cut out to be military officers!
refraction! .1 -
7(ome Drew/told)?
Prepared Specially for This Newspaper
7'". 'il
.
i‘T‘l’F
Brassiere in Surplice Eilect.
buck directly on the lengthwise fold.‘
This gives :1 seamless effect and main:
the brassiere stronger. The shield in
corona GUIDE 6509
FOLD 0F 35 INCH NRTERIRL
talented April 30. 1907‘
placed opposite the back, toward the
aeivs e edge, and the front is laid to
the rght of the shield on a length—
wise thread, Near the fold and to the
right of the back, the strap is placed-
With all of the sections cut out caro-
rfully, everything is ready for tho
making. First. close the under-sn-
and shoulder scams as notched, leav-
ing an opening at under-arm seam be»
tween the small “0” perforations in
front section to pass the rounded end
of strap through (small “0," perfora-
tions indicate centerfmnt). Gather
lower front edge of front between
double “TT” perforations and sew
strap to gathered edge, notches and
email “a” perforations even. Double
"on" perforation in strap indicatil
cutter-back.
Adjust shield to position under-
neaih front and back matching single
and double “o0” perforations not!
stitch.
Very elegant hrassieres are made of
heavy infield and faille. trimmed with
embroidered scallops and cluny loco.
Worn under delicate evening hodiccn,
they are beautiful.
... ‘ -w—yqvv—u...‘ . .
_ ".1
Pictorial Review Brassicrc No. 6509. Sizes, 34 to 478 inches bust. Price,
Embroidery design No. 12l82. Transfer pattern, price 16 cents.
Scallop No. 11661. Transfer pattern, price, 15 cents.
Temperance, the ability to handle:
men, and the talent to impart instruc-’
tion——prlme requisites in a good util-
cer—aro not possesmad by all, But
every man is being given an abeolu‘efi
ly fair show and equal treatment.
individual students have freely ac-
knowledge :bat if they fail it will
be due to
by William Menkel in the American
Review of Reviews.
COONEY IN DEMAND
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..._.._..._...._.._l .
llNOl .
WEAK WOMEN
SlRONG
Positive—Convincing Proof
We publish the formula of Vinol
Teams i
The Yankees, White Sox, Washing”
ton, Braves and Brooklyna were hot
on the trail of little Cooney of the.
Providence club when the Red Sox
'stepped in and outbid them. Jimmy.
'Cooney played shortstop for Porvi-l
dencc this season, but now he is cov-,
ering second base for the fading Bos-I
SHE WAS INTERESTED.
A child who recently moved into this
their own {nun—From neighborhood became so_interested in
“Making Officers for our New Army." a. young woman that daily she would
wait for her to pass the house. One
day she walked right in the woman's.
way and smiling said, “Whose unai-
ma are you.
PLANTING Is EASY.
"A cornfield makes me think of 3004’
l
’ u. t
AKES a The Red Sox Recruit Sought by at‘imenoons," said micro Eben. “Do
" Least Three Major League '
plantin' is easy. De big job is keepih'
tie weeds out.‘
’_"‘"‘ " ’ .
Cold Settled 4.
In His Back
"Foley Kidney Pilloslwsn gin Inc
may! "amuse Vsltou, Rogers. Nebr.
Ed Volton, of Rogers. Nob. writosr
"l have used Foley Kidney Pills for
the chosen insignia of Dame Fashion.
GET THEM ALL.
Leave yesterday where it fell. Trust
for some seasons. Now, though. they
have. taken new strongholds. Up and
when they are round, square or oblong.
they are equally smart. indeed. one is, g ’ . .
dodded to try I bottle of Lydia 15.an-
hsrn's Vegetable Compound. It worked
and s third, also a bottle of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Blood Purifier, and now 1 am
from the first bottle, so I took I second ‘
[twice in the entire. trip. and the engine‘ to PW“ convincingly lb“ i‘ h“ the
'never got too hot to pull well. ' power ‘° create strength.
“'9. had r0865, {00’ that were so‘ Cod Liver and Beef Pomona, Iron
, s all P rem d
steep and rocky that they were like AmJoniumwai'tcrlsetee 13‘: ”5°33:
climbing stairs, only worse. We came Nyumphflflhmhtuuflm
,ton champions. Cooney S mm" play-i backache, the result of catching cold
ed for Capt. Anson's Chicago teamllvggch sightlledalwiy?yivgagn;é13:31:31,;
. no s g
twenty-five years 880- Cooney, 3'3. ‘5; relief yand I can cheerfully recom- '
Ia chip of the. old block. He has a won-i mend them."
just as well as any other woman. I at!—
vise every woman. single or married.
who is troubled with any of the afore-
said ailments, to try your wonderful
Vegetable Compound and Blood Purifier
and l on sure'they will help her toget
rid of her troubles as they did me."—-
Mrs. Exam .1. VAN one Sums, 36 No.
York St, Paterson, N. J.‘
Write the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
Co, (oonfidentjall Lynn, Moss, if you
need special advice. _
tomorrow with God and catch every
ray of happiness as it passes today.—
Anonymous.
MANY DO.
More advice is given and less fol-
lowed on the subject of marriage than
on anything else. A woman teacher
who has preached against teachers
marrying has acted contrary to her[
own advice—Buffalo Commercial‘.
over the National Oil Trails road to
Denver. We drove into Grand Can-
yon and through the petrified forest,’
and when we reached Color‘ado Springs!
we went over to Manitou to Pike’s
Peak. We found our best roads in Col-
orado.
Two years ago we drove into the;
Yosemite Valley, and l was the first‘
woman to drive in or out—we had lots
of 35 per cent grades and for 41 miles
1 could not get out of low gear.
This trip was made with the Max-I
..." nlnn,
, walla—Adv.
. The reason Foley Kidney Pills act
Any woman who buys'n bottle of ' deriul pair of bands. can int well and ,»
Vino] for a weak, run-down, nervous is as fast as lightning. 'Cooney, sr..i
condition and finds after giving it a was one of the best infielders in the I.
. . . . . - i
£22311? gag: 3%,:3? her, will National League and remained withi
You see, there is no Elle“ work .Anson for many years. it IS said thati
about .Vinoi. Its formula
there IS nothing like it for all weak,
run-down. overworked, nervous men
and women and for feeble old people
and delicate children. Trygit once
and be convinced.
Frank Baxter, druggist,-'South Nor-I
I
later who last. season cavoried about;
1 League.
Advertise in ‘Ibe Sentinel.
so satisfactorily is because they neu-
tralize and dissolve the poisonous
waste matter that remains in the
blood because the kidneys do not.
do their work properly in filtering
and casting out from the system uric
acid and other poisons.
Relief usually follows in a. few
proves the, Red Sox paid $6,000 for the young-i days and such symptoms as pain in
the sides or back, stlt‘i joints, sore
muscles, rheumatism, too frequent
other painful and annoying ailments
itne short field position in the Eastern: action of the bladder at eishtv and
’ disappear.
Foley Kidney Pills con-
tain no harmful ingredients. The;
are safe as well as quick acting.
‘ Balloon-Powell Corporation.
MR. WAD
. Here’syour gun, what’s your hurry? sez Mr. Wad.
3/505"! ”"5 NO CIMCH
on THIS“EY~EN)PTtOM Bongo"
SPOTTWG DODGERS, ‘
SOME OF 'EN) p25
PRETW SLICK: LETTERS arms
loud please find no a. vines?
mmvwmnu cm areas-i
Mu MV! Bur your: SIGHT
lS SOMETHING AWFUL. .
I SuPPOSE \IOU CHM‘T READ
Tins LBS? (.qu OF LARGE
WE
THE.
a?
HE‘I’.
W
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3:» Reno rim 02 ~01 -
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Aw! New Voo Dom!
trsnvs UNDER THAT Lasr
LmE 'lF You CAN'T READ THE
ABOVE AT TWENTY FEET
‘IOU BEE EiEMPTED
WITHOUT FURTHER ,,
,ExAMmA‘t’lOM .'.'
coma Boca Haas?
ESN‘T MAKE M7
A Danny SHARP
HE'S ear Au E]
u were
0 o Luce AM EAGLE}:
EthlNATiON .‘
GET HIM. A umFoeM
SARGE! HE’LLSMME.’
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OorER
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Norwalk Chronicler