ed Recipes 1!. ashion Pointsg,
. g ’
”-2—“.
until: With Rice.
Y
M, and dry one cup rice; pit.
' . poon butter in a saucepan.
. ' , tablespoons chopped onion
”it carefully without browning
until the onion is soft Add
, ”Infill: drained shake the saucepan
, odd: the rice; mix well togethw
Md on teaspoon salt, one quarter
mi pepper and serve. With a
iyf cooked g‘rcen vegetable this
tom the meat course at dinner.
Lentil Croquetts.
uh. soak OVer night and cook len-
fll directed above. Press through
2 or, add one teaspoon salt, one
' 4 teaspoon Dt pper. two table-
creami one. tablespoon chopped
y. 8 teaspoon onion juice and ti.
‘ of rated nutmeg. Mix thorough-
jhrrn into croquelteo, dip in egg.
in cri-
' or {with tomato sauce.
2-. LIntiin Egyptian Style.
‘ poll lentils as directed ztlv-ve.
H 2 lquuntily of rice. \l'ltiln the)
- : add a bay lent mm
chopped line and 2:
Cook until reduced
good ;
the ‘
.. duh. Search tin- tomato i"l'.12
rm oon salt, on“ rtinrl
7.’ u pepper one it on lint taltlL- moon
1‘ and Hit till it u ti ~m- lentils and
Fish Souffle.
.féw drops Ii uion juicu
' lte it while
,, p’e‘tper and milk.
'. leintut juice unit fish.
the fire until they are thoroughly
. 0 tablespoons huttv-r, f.‘ tttlilt»
ml flour. t-rttper, 1 tables;
«I par-sit \ .7' clips ll lked lla
i [cannot-In Hi- [2 ll onion w;- cups
5
l
l
soak over night one (up centered in the hem.
Hung water and cook slowly beaded embroidered braided, or left‘
. While they are cooking, plain as the occasion demands. One of
nabs and fry in hot fat. Son 22 ,
Boll ‘
fling strain one ninl slowed to- 2
l7l'J ,
Mole iii".
one-hull: I
When lentils are done. drain."
with the rice ililtl turn into -.'
lil'll’
:~i.tllt‘0 of tho butter.
Add parsley.
ltcnt egg
_‘ n lin‘ltt, odd to the mixture, and
[0m in the ‘ritli‘i'ly
to oven until iii-m.
good rulv. rays: ‘mst lit the herd
YOU CROCHET?
will want this bandit!
l CLARK BOOK. u it eon-
longe- ot new and practical
token. houdolr cap. and other
mg design; It you don’t ero-
' 2 the simple hm
hm. wonderful mm
2:
it
beaten egg
Bake in buttered dish in mud-
tt in done by street
‘00 "mm
CW
ll
t
mutant.“
M
l
“emu-“90.000000000000000
. Weeeindonoouno-oom
WC~OMOCOOOCD~C~Oh
i . .' 2
Heme, Even and Uneven.
Quite? good deal 0! interest. is being
It in often quite
.4»...
the most attractive dresses I have seen
lately was a simple alfatr of lose Geor-
DAILY TALKS
2 on
HOME ECONOMICS
Furnished by
Agricultural Department
FAiRFIELD COUNT!“
ASSOCIATION ,
For Mobilization of Resource-
Bridgeport. Conn.
In Cooperation with
U. S. Department of Agriculture
and '
Connecticut Agricultural College
gette crepe. with a ten~inch hem, head-t
ed by four rows of liemstitcbing in thei
same color. There was a Gothic tower:
Advice to the Cook.
Great cleanliness as well as care and
b
I’—
WWW
EPARTMENTE
.2. .."I. 2.“... la
1
l
l
l
. l
mm.
! TEACHERS carrots scmca.
Some Schools Clue Because of It, and
Fewer Are Training.
l NEW BRITAIN, Nov. 9.—Scarcity of
lteachern has necessitated the cloning
of uchools under state control In dif-
ferent parts of Connecticut, principality
in rural communities. At the teacher-5'
convention in Hartford a week ago a.
speaker was heard to say that thirty
schools were closed for want of teach-
‘ers. Secretary Charles I). lline oi the
gstate board 0! educatioh said that, al-
,though he had not counted the number,
he doubted if the total was so large,
design on the waist in hematitcliing, attention is required from the cook. as durlngthe week some ouhe schools:
and the surplice collar and long full Keep
iprevr-nt your nails from getting black
sleeves were pleat-edged.
The uneven bent Is fbund on 'sotnflor discolored;
Very Tong on one kitchen—«Icon up as you go.
very smart frocks.
your hands very clean; try to
don't scatter in your
Put cold
side, the skirt is either draped in [lit-Al’uit‘l‘ into each saucepan or Utewpan
backfibustle wise. or on one hip. The on you finish using it.
item is then laced back with some con-
trasting rot... :‘f‘nll is charm-
ing. Tunich‘, too, have thes- uneven
items. Some are short on both side;
and longer in the front and the. back,
I
, .l....
on the shelf.
SL121) (cleanser, rinse thoroughly in hot
water. l.l cleaning grease-y utensil.-
much
Dry your lance-
ian or slcwpans helnre yoit put them
Scour tins. with good
in: the soup pot or the frying pan.
others being just the other way, lodge, wipe off the worst of the grease with
on the sides titan in the trout and batch.
l
l
l
‘ i
‘ t
.2 .7 j ‘t
. I
1
Of Biack-nnd-Whtte Checked Worsted.‘
still popular. and of course lllt‘ old rm“.
orite, the sailor collar, is with us in‘
many forms, both Itirge ttttd smitllfi.
Heavy tassels weigh down Hottie of the'
collars in the front or hut-1:; otltt- z'k' :
.. standing high around lllt tittoztl. hill!
The jnhot oi lane 01 Lite ,2
on out side.
cdncd"nnd etnhroiilureti innit-r231; is"
liH‘ll on souw of the Hillilli i-‘rr-nchf
waists i
The street Costume 1
For morning and to "'t‘dl' «in thc‘
l
French worsteds, in stripes,
plaids, and checks, are Considered very 2
,- chic This little model has it deep yoko‘;
shaped cuffs and an odd arrangement I
of the belt The sleeves ilt smoothly
into the armhole giving the narrow3
shoulder which is such a feature of the
present mode 3
l
THAT HELD HIM.
A Yankee clinched his heated uran-
nit-m with an [321in hum: v.2 to the,
relative size of the Tliamts and Mile.
slesipp‘. by saying: i
"Why, IOOK hete, mister, there ain'ti
'enotlt-zll Water in the whole of thoI
Thames to make. a garnle for the
‘mouth of ‘ho 2dissi.asippi."—Exchangcl
MR. WAD
sol t ptlpcr,
, musty.
.0
, wry clean,
old newspapers.‘then soak
it warm water to which soap powder
:or a little ammonia has been added.
”Wash your pudding cloths; scald and
long them to dry directly after using
hem; krvp in dry place or they will be
lie careful not to [1121- a killl.‘
but has cut onions until it has born
leansed, Keep sink and sink hruah
being careful never to
hrow anything but water down sink.
)0 not 'throw cabbage wntcr or betti-
water down it. their slut-ll iri very bud.
‘ ,\ . ,Never ll.'|\'t‘
ulna very hot water {or washing: them;
‘when grimy.
no “{1th in tin liiltllt‘ll in .\l. (‘. L. “ill
sticky plates or (lisheu;
(‘llilIlLl‘ it. Lit there to
tithll you
—
t-uutinr-l \Vnrtt Ads um Winners.
“manna...
Fort
no illitb‘ l {til fl".l2.‘
.iC’J.
nu littll~ -c work. llt ok
in Lydia F l’iu‘riutlu’s
disappeared and I fell.
Wm 'lit'fl, and now have
\ cgetublc Compound to
Fort. Fuirfield, Maine.
How this W'oman Suffered
and Wan Relieved.
Thiri‘tdd, Maine. —" For
in li‘l‘tiille ironltlts ro I v.21.
but teuixcd no help Mimi.
80m 0 of my flicttds asked \vhyl did not.
pound. I did so and my l..u-‘ nacho soon
bub) girl and do all my house wmk I
will always prion 0. L3 din E. i’inkltatus
for as I did.”-— \lls. Anon D. Owns,
The Beat Remedy is
LYDIA E. PI
GETABLE COMPOEND
Eheuoendo efmen have phoned thin
Willing dentin you drag iii. it
outta EPINKH-AM MEDiCINE
had been opened. And while there H a
shortage of teachern now. and the con
dition is regarded with apprehension.
the situation will soon be more serious.
School-teaching has loot much of the
attractiveness that appealed to young
tration in normal schools this year is
approximately 30 per cent of other
years, it will be only a few years until
a grave tituation will confront the citi-
zens
What is going to be done about it?
In the opinion of Principal Marconi
White of the State Normal School .at~
New Britain it is a problem for locil:
school boards and superintendents and
the state board of education. l
Secretary Hine said that the effect
of the shortage of teachers will mean,
the closing of schools. An regards any;
plan for inducing more young Women?
to take up teaching none. has as yet,
been considr red. A bonus system can-l
not be applied to any but those em-
ployed as teachers. i
As Printipal Henry T. llurr of the:
Willilnantlc normal schsool views the!
2-ituation a remedy of the present ml
dition is to be obtained in making t‘e,
women. 'and educators are considering “diary of teachers an inducemtnt. I" e!
plans/o make teaching more at an in
ducement.
A new years ago the state board of
education made a survey. to ascertain
facts comerning teaching. and ill the
time it was estimated that the over-
age career of teachers was five years.
in other words, 20 per mint of the
teachers each year give upteachinlz.
The attractivenesn 'of matrimony W’lr
one of the bit: enuncs.
tlrcuivn‘n took a number and the It"
Uifllll‘t‘ilt‘tn oi work in other lines of
ind-wilt r lippeiilcd to many.
The nulitltrr of young women taking
up the teachers‘ training 't-ottr:.t2 tlii~=
yettt in Connecticut hi little more than
50 per cent of other years. The total
number entering this year I‘d 279‘, tutti
two years: ago the entering classes in
normal sit-holds utts 5:39 in, the fill"
w'lttiulu, .‘
: It is :t foot that ill [N‘l' n-nt oi the
‘lt'fll‘ilt‘t'h rt-tim unntlttlly ttlltl the regis-
.. uni. 4Ld~n.ummmx. um 2 “as . ”M'm“..mln “ vi. _ “
runny
ll’tfl..u ll (filth-«Kl
lo 10 do
it‘ll“ it
Tlltn
’
l . llu
it: ill
Ht.»
.u:
,.
V" 2"C'lt'l‘t'llc (Hill-
ilke a diiierent;
a healthy little
\. onion who suf-
Deaths and rev!
. llurttpe.‘
experience like Principal White‘s is?
that the monument to high Est-hon“:
girls to engage in business and gain int
earning capacity practically as great as
in ttnoliing and without the necessity
of iWU years' training is a strong one.
The trndr-my llt“ sold towttld living in
tit: ~t 0. low; er (‘uillmulillitn is hurting
tu2'. .l .chcols.
,
GOSPEL OF CLEAN PLATE.
l
l
l
Everyorie Should Preach it Say: High 2‘
School Student.
l‘tri'iil‘olll‘ nim- (ill or Mn’l'y ion
tic-oph- in this country today 'Il‘t' tto‘;
lull) zinlk.- to the alarming danger,
ul‘ food elmt one which t'uitt‘tnrpz 135.:
,\ \'-.'v ltrmd rillit‘llt'n: i- this so,
you think but will i: i;-‘ true so'
wt: ”.51th but mi! It iv. true ltt‘
sttltt- of all ;:t2'2‘~'t‘litll"1‘.lil warm: 2:.
tb'Iv-“tttttltz ml tlol‘ltrs unlilt of pet
l‘t-eti; (lllll‘vll‘ l-ml tlt'ilv heir“:
t-llitltil‘llllll’ mum}. Just what tltl'S
tl-it- lllt“llt‘.1‘ \‘i'M tttithitti: llllli'.’ than
ti2t2il-2lltl2 nt’ .‘i‘illttl it'ltlilltill;'.l‘4 in
and titll‘t‘~lllt'llil) l)t“itl'
:‘il‘
il
Lemony
Prepared Specially for This Newspaper
By Pictorial Review
61in ePrdcticalT
flame Drew/lam;
A Lounging Robe in Draped Effect.
Although it is rorly [or flrlt‘flnt‘l‘
mode-tr in ”calipers. thit design :12-
Manda attention. 1! has tit'apr-u‘ strict '
and the kimono alcoves arc art into
time armhoics.
(1.1TINGCL'iDE7352 ' 5'2““ in! 519736
blue “voile
drapery an un i ital note, but the iii
If your .210
to does not lean H22
want the severely plain lounging
robe, l rtuinly you will be pleaSId
with thi; shunning design in 52 t:
.{ot only In the hide
— .— 2229-”
mono sleeve n tilt:
set in large am.-
holes Theta or:
tiurt tut-Int in front
and hack and the-‘6. terminate in the
folJ:2 lulow. A naIrow band of satin
.fini: 2i2e3 the 1: .‘Ln, thii trimming be-
ing repeate ed on the lower edges of
th‘ >leeves. In I miiuio size the who t
requires 4-,; yards 45-inch material.
There are only three sections to
the robe, despite its dressy appearv
anon
front an open width of material and '
The from and back are out.
when the voile is doubled to aeconr
modate section B. there will remain
just enough of the goods to cut the
sleeve and neckbund All of the
three sections itl‘C laid on a length-
wise thread of the voile.
Although soil. delicate colors aro
In the majority for buuioir lobe-1'
there are tones that are not nlwya
quiet. though they never fail to to
attractive. There are lovely orange
shades for negligces and lounging
robe" and in voile they are not ex-
pensive. Combined with brown. black,
blue and other harttlttnlzlng rulers, '
they are very arti:.iir.
The negligee upecialists are also
doing much with trays and mauves
in these timm when my colors are ,
at variance with ouc's feelings. er- ,
llf't'llllly If there. is witnetine “out
there" to think about and provido :
toniforts for. i
SEWAGE [DOES
CO LYNN. mass.
36W
Mr. Wad should have re nominred that sailors Knit.
' Pictnrf t1 Its-tier Lounging Job-
t
l
l
, .chnnce for the
.0005 that concern you?
i 't
‘ (1153',
.2 Wm:- tndny has admittedly Illi‘dl'
{crave mistakes in the
L of its food supply.
, we no; profit by tlll‘ll' mistakes? 'l‘h:x
' simple explanation is that we can and
:eventtlally (a very netir (“{t-Illllilllljy'.
tirt us all pray) we will.
:<‘n unto some of Mr. Hoover‘s must
first, the weekly,
in; .
i ;, c
. 1 room AND oscn
I O o O
i
l
l R - A“
L
000
6LEEVE ,1
FOLD or 045 ml)“ W76? ALWflhNnP
.2 -uvfiuv-vr‘
,...
Elliot's—L di’Ztiml'atcitcB :ther
Price. 20‘ cent.
.wi’i sttptcmzicy.‘
0f murm»
then. Mr. Takoit-
Every coun'ry at
very
cmw 2r'2':tt ion
then, should
liil.
(duct). “'9”,
wake lip!
“'h l".
.vtriking stalls-flies:
saving of gun.- pound of Wll ‘Il
'crtrh twreon means no adicd l.-
t
, 000 huehels ior us and our tlii'r-s. 51“”.
5 and, by saving an ouncco' rucnt each»
have an
2.200.000
we will
in
,dny, per pinion.
iatltl tional st‘ltnly eq‘unl
‘crtttle Third, in
lint will give 375.000 tour saved.
:Fourth if cvrryone in America have:
i..n ounce of sonar daily it mean: a
isnvinn of 1100000 tons per year. In:
is. Worth it? Most il‘hll't‘rilv so Vt ll
then. let on all co one c‘n to c ms rv. 2
Hit": nation's l'ooJ stznri‘tt', and may
Hind; b'cea the. d;l\' \K’ll‘fl czit-h :m-l
ievcryone of us will 'pr'cnrh the gus—
Novv. lll’al'li"
use of one-third:
of an ounce loss per day of animal
7, /
Six-3s, 34 to 44 inches bust.
[-04 of the cl‘un ltluttr :Li‘tl the .2‘ "
irhing oi tlfix (‘ullltllis of to
pall‘aioscph Ln (hint, in llizl.
Chronicle.
(let the
Yoko-213i
Smile
You Will Eniuy Your Meals
In Tub» Form Only.
At All Dnturrs, 50c.
' ' ‘iilfifitéfi
libv Now '7 H
TUE (307' AM OFFICE-
TPuS'r To STAN ON THE
ow. CHEESE
M x can
you MUST PAK‘DOu .s
ME Site, BUT IT
v Kui~r~nu¢3 2
13
CF. 245.5. ‘
THAT'S 855 WHEN?“
I ERCtunL. you
CAN C055 :VOUQ
JOB WHILE. I‘ MOUT A‘.‘ "UNA” MWES ME- A'ntoosnup
THE BAL'LfiAMES ALL. Sweet: WHEN I P one. ”Amy wean-5 3
ii
...‘. it} nr'
T ED Witt.
NxszBS‘uJ'r. nil-JIM
FPO-”l THE. OFFICE.
TD SEER CAME. C:-
BRLL— Nil/LR w
“0" 1'0 h AVE TOT
vJQ-TZRV
Ra
“Dlgopeenhroo.
on L2 l‘l'TLE
Norwalk Chronicler