Tiled Recipes E
. float and Potato Pie.
M nest, cut into small pieces.
with potatoes, separately boiled
out up. and put into a baking dish.
_ a crust by mixing . smoothly
. potatoes to .rwhleh a table
. of shortening has been added.
gilt enough dour and water to make
' roll out easily. A pie made of 1
”II most will require five or six
”all boiled potatoes, 1 cup mashed
Woes and s of to tablespoons dour,
m should be baked about 20 minutes
In a hot oven. Salt,'pepper and other
Wags. as onion and carrot may
,bs added to taste. A teaspoon of b
lag powder makes the crust lightre.
Pu 36M.
‘ Brain 1 cup canned peas. rinse with
ndd water, put into sauce pan. cover
”hold water, bring to the boiling
fist and boil 3 minutes. Dr
, bees through a puree strainer: e.
PM be '4 cup pulp. Mix St cup
flood crumbs, pea pulp, 1 tablespoon
pager, 14 cup English walnuts, 1 egg
nightly beaten, salt and pepper to
late and 3-4 cup milk. Turn into a
fill, bread pan lined with paramn
”or, and let stand in a moderate
cm 15 minutes. i
Mock Sausages. ‘ _ ‘
Soak 95 cup lima beans in cold
Water over night. Drain and cook in
filing salted water until soft; then
‘ tom through a strainer; there should
be 24 cup pulp. Add l-Z cup rolled
. bunt! crumbs, 8» tablespoons heavy
é mm or butter, 1,9 teaspoon sage, 1
egg-o slightly beaten and salt and pep
9 "per to taste. Shape in the form of
oausages, dip in crumbs, then in egg
g'nnd crumbs and fry in deep fat. Drain
Meat and Pastry Rolls.
Chop any left over meat line and
' season it well. Mix in enough but-
ter or other fat to make it “shape
well.” Form into rolls about the size
‘ ' of a finger and wrap around ‘e'ach a
thin piece of short dough made from
.2 cups flour. 2 tablespoons baking
powder, salt and milk enough to mix.
Bake the rolls in a hot oven until they
are a. delicate brown. Serve hot.
carenettaas waver. in coat,
PANIES.
The caterpillar, according to nat-
uralists, knows that there is safety in.Wh“'h"' "“Wbol' ill-1712b”: COW-Jo“, when they are allowed small!
numbers, and whole companies may
he found feeding side by side Whi'ei Fish! forward. be trodr. be steady. them to eat bread without aurthlflxc
keeping a sharp lookout for their bird
, enemies; but when a caterpiwar is by
bhtaelf he scarcely dare move for
fe at of attracting attention. Even
. . when he is obliged to change his skin
ho doesnot venture to leave his old
coat lying around. The moment he
takes it otl’ he eabt.
m.
't flnndreds of French Women are
woyediin making saddles and bar-
losses for the army.
ILinonine .
HMS MEDICINE
For Colds I
(wonlne takes that awful kick out
a a hard cold and renders it ham
ban. it is the great fa.-.‘.!'.r remedy
the all forms of colds and a romarkav
ll. preventive for the more dangerous
and serve. .
' it is where the manllest man is the
~—
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._...__,_.____ . __.‘ .__... “._
i . Leader of spits] Spngs .
i DAILY-TALKS Sends Gifts to Soldiers
a noun magmas
Agricultural Department
. ' minnow COUNTY
‘ ASSOCIATION .
i For Mobilization of Resources
' Midterm, Conn.
" In Cooperation with-
U. S. Department of Agriculture
Ind
Commotion: Agricultural College
CHICKEN FAT l8 VALUAILI. ' ;
Do not tnrow away the body fat of
poultry—big layers of clean, street
yellow fat apund the gluard and
fbund elsewhere around the intentinea
of thee hicken. if you do, say special-
ists of the United States department
.0! agriculture, you are throwing away?
,fat which French housewives consid-
i
t
ifllliiillifillllifi
multicultural;
Committee of Women Pre-t
pares Something Palstsble ,
and Patriotic—To Back
Up Artsy at Dinner Table,
-Not to Use Usual Supply ;
of Wheat, Meat, Fats and
Sugar This Year .
in order to make the spirit of
A'l‘hankagiving lit in with the «near,
tion of food conservation, which is?
now a byword in every American!
home. the Hartford committee of the
committee of women's activities of
the Connecticut State Council oi
- .
let the finer? ct iat' for making
cakes and PspPCially puff paste. in
certain seasons in New York and ‘
other big cities this fat is so highly Mm. lien Johnson leader of the
e-twmed thst it brtnss as much sniwapugt" of “'aithlllgioll, the societyi
2‘
«an: am now ~-
t
f
l
. 11 0 per pound. So great is the de- tor the prevention of useless gil‘iuJ at the same time are most palatable.
{n d for this {at that many people has ink-I'll up the subject of influenc-
ma‘“ ." ”WW“ °‘ “km" “ "m“ flittt‘xh‘hrxtfis “ii”; tingoidxghmit: :th
butchers and others "'9 dresa 90“" tiencltes and sailors on Anterican
try before delivering it to customer). ships. ‘
Houaewlves would do well to maintain}. .
having it delivered it they buy their POLI THEATR‘ '03 MOVING ”c"
poultry dressed.‘ ! PICTURES ,
- NEW HAVEN, Nov. 2l.——Aw1ch-i
How to Remove ink trom carpet. ' Etion for injunctions to restrain in:
When freshly spilled, ink can be city officers trout interfering with the
removed from carpets by wetting in opening of 5. z. Poli's new theatre,
milk. Take cotton batting and soak here, “"0 denied bV Judge Webb of,
up all of the ink that it will receive,;th0 Superior court "XI". The city,
being careful not to let it spreadfns relinfienlt'd by COWUW CM‘,
Then take fresh cotton, wet in milk.
and sop it up carefully. Repeat this
operation, changing cotton and milk
each time. After most of the ink has
been taken up in this way rub the
spot.
thenwash the spot in clean warm
and'a little soap; rinse in clear water.
and rub until nearly dry.
z
sel to present his side of the matten
There were only arguments. Judge:
Webb said he could not see wherein
he was called upon to interfere with
nances.
Immediately thereafter
{in Poll an-
!wouid open his theatre as a mortal!
‘plctui'e house without vaudeville and
i
v _———l—-———
‘2 THE rmmo LiNE.
For glory? For good? For Fortune or
' fame? ' '
Why, ho for the front where the
battle is on!
Leave the l't'ill' to ill? dolt, the lazy.
noon performance. This license had
previously been secured of Superin-
tndent ii an of the State Police, the
authority on the licensing of such
”m lame: . iplaces. ______
E (lo forward, rig-ht onto the ”rim: JAM AND JELLIEB wHAT CAMP
, Line. 1' DEVENS goyg WANT JUST NOW
twhether city or field, whether moun-i (tilts of jellies, jam and butter are
lain or mine :the "delicacies" most appreciated at
60 forward, right onto the PM“ Camp Devens, according to reports
m” 'from soldiers home on furlough. They
‘ i say that. except for two days each
i
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t
E bow or clerk. .portions of butter, it is necessary to!
l
i
. be first: _ to "spread" upon it, the result beinK
3" fairest, be ”"9“: be M at rather unpalatable. it is this lack of
’0‘" “'0" ) jams or butterthat makes them more
| Exult and be glad, dare to hanger homesick Ul'lll anything else.
i to thirst. , ,_ . .. 7 _ , . A . .
. _ and 'whine— ‘ I mower
iThere’ is room but for men on the tin. Don't miss this, Cut mp; ."p' en
in: Line,
clbse with be and mail it to Foley &
Aye, the place to tight and the place (20., 2335 Sbefleld avenue, cum”,
‘0 M1" :lll1 writing your name and address
M “I" '9 must, “'1‘ in 00‘" 800‘! clearly. You will receive in return I
time— trial package containing Foley‘s lion-
ey and Ta Compound, for coughs.
- Icolds, and croup. Foley Kidney Pills,
When boys are as. men in their for pain in gideg and back, rhm
pride and prime. tint, backache. kidneys and bladder
Where glory gleam brightest, where ailment”. and Foley Catbsrllc Tab
brightest eyes shine, lets, a wholesome and thorousltly
Par out on the roaring red Firing cleansing cathartic for constipation.
”5°- biliousness, headache and sluggish
~JOAQUIN MILLER. Mell—SWPWG“ 001').
t
wall, ’
MR. WAD Mr. Wad’s car
sol Kleiner, while Mr. Poll had coon-L
Continue until all dit-tappearnpc,“y officials “'1‘" are ”tom“ ”Idlf,»
l
pounced that under a state license be.
‘tho doors were opened for an after,
intense. of which lira. T. Belknap
Beach is chairman, has compiled a‘
number of menus and recipes. They
are so planned as to use the foods ‘
which it would be impossible or in-
advisable to send “over there." and
The committee has issued them with-
the following explanation: ——
"For the splendid manhood which
we are able to dedicate to the serv-i
ice' of our country we are trulyj
thankful. Are we honestly backing.
these men? If so, we shall be will-i
ing to forcgo our usual supply of.
wheat. meats, fats and sugar. which
we are accustomed to use too lav-
ishly at Thanksgiving time, and to
substitute for them fish and fowl.
tye, flour. dot-es, tlgs and fruit, and
be thankful that we can how. even
these. The following are a few
menus any one of which is feaut
enough for the wealthiest of “mi-i
lks:~~ ‘ i
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No. 1.
Bouillon
Radish" Celery
, Steamed Halibut - t
ltoast Turkey, Fowl or Duck 3
Sweet Potatoes flashed Turnip» i
Pineapple Dressing With li‘r'uit i
Dressing t
Bu ndwichca filled with Cottage (‘lm-m-
and Green Peppers '
. Minute Plum Pudding With t‘rezmt !
Olives
('olfct- Nun
‘ No. 2. 1
Tomato f'ream Soup ~
I Olives Radishea :
t Roast Turkey and lire-rising t
linked Bananas
Steamed Potatowi
. Creamed Cauliflower .
, lobster or Tuna Fish Salad with .
l Mayonnaise ‘
~ l-‘rozen l-‘ruit Whip“
- linked lndian ,Puddine
llonty Cakes
‘ (‘oflpe Nuts and Fruits .
‘ No. 3. ,
. Tomato Bisque .
Celery 013'”
l‘rtsh Salmon or Halibut Boiled
liollantiaiae Sauce
Roast Fowl, 'l‘ttr'tey or (loose
Potatoes Creamed Onions
Squash Jelly
. Cabbage Salad ‘ .
' Oatmeal Bread
‘l-‘roz‘cn Fruit Whip—(Pineapple. Perm.
Cocoanut, Nuts and Cherries) 3
‘Pumpkin Plow-Entire Wheat, sw'ct‘
‘ ened with maple or honey ,
Salted Nuts
1
i
t t
2
Coffee .
No. 4.
. Fruit ('ups~—(0range. Pear and Pine;
apple—no sugar)
Fresh Salmon—(Boiled)
Hollandaiso Sauce and Diced
Potatoes
Roast Fowl or Turkey with Dressiniti
Mashed Potato Squagh ,
Creamed Onions
Jelly—(Not Cranberry Sauce)
tage or Cream Cheese and
Pineapple)
Bye Bread or Oatmeal Bread
Cranberry and Roma Pie—(Yer!
. little sugar)
Maple leoereatn
Apple Sauce Cake—(Sweetened with
Dates and Molasses. entire Wheat
Flour)
would—hie all right during immanent!
(AP. 1 Hear: THAT
THE ARMY NEEDS some
thorns our 1
- ‘m aw: «i», can To
My Coum'ny- Ant)
WW! ‘7 M‘ISELP !!
pt
. 3
“W
opevhall hour. add beaten egg whites
istir in corn starch which hart been
Cabbage Sslad—(Gamished with Cot‘ ‘
__.
NT? ‘
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'Coleo Salted Nuts]
win-numb”:
No. 5.
Celery Soup
. Radio: hes
Mock Duck 01" Beef Loaf
Stewed Tomatoes Potatoes
l’arsnips
Cabbage. Salad
‘ Rye Bread
Pumpkin or Squash Pie-r -(Sweetencd
with. honey or molasses, whole
wheat flour crust)
Coffee Fruit
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1
t
No. 0.
Consornme Celery
Baked Haddock or White Fish
Mashed Potatoes Baked Onions
Banana and Peanut Salad
Cheese Straws
Baked indian Pudding with Sliced
Apples, Sweetened with Honey
0r Molasses
Nuts and Raisins
No. 7.
Bouillon Celery
Fried Oysters
4 Turkey or iv‘owl with Dmsini:
Creamed Asparagus Tips ,
Potatoes Squash l‘ickiea
Tomato Jelly Salad with Mayonnaise
Cream Cheese Sandwiches
Pumpkin Pie Snot Pudding
(Molasses, Suet and Figs)
Grapes Coffee Nuts
The following H‘i'ipt'it are also ad~
vised:»~
Frauen Fruit Whip.
One can shredded pineapple.
Two pears, fresh or canned.
Two peaches. fresh or canned.
OM-balf cup cocoanut.
One‘eighth lb. of candied chertim.
Whites of two eggs. ’
Ono cup of whipped cream. ,
Chop or shred the fruit finely, add
the coroanut and cherries which
have been soaked in the fruit juicv?
f‘offee
and Whipped cream. A few chopped!
means may be used. Pour into
a can and freeze.
Fruit Dfluing for Pineapple Salad.
Juice from one can sliced pincapplc. '
Two teaspoons torn starch. I
Yolk of one egg. ‘
Ono tablespoon butter. t
Heat the pineapple juice. When im: l
dissolved in a little cold water. Witt-11E
juice has thickened mid beaten 0:1!
yolk and butter- or oleo. Remow front;
tire and cool before using.
Mock Duck.
Two or three pounds of round ntt‘ilk;
Make a dressing of bread ctumhai
and spread on the stea't' about ah
inch thick. Roll up the meat and tie
ilrmly with string. Place in .t roast-
cr with thin strips of suit pork and
bake two hours. Serve with brown
gravy.
Minute Plum Pudding.
One pint hot water.
Two tablespoons geintittc (Knox).
One cup dates.
One cttp not meats.
One cup grape nuts.
Juice of one-half an orange.
Juice of onehalf a lemon.
One teaspoon vanilla.
Dissolve. gelatine' in a little cold
water. then stir it into the boiling
water, add grape nuts and chopped}
'ddes immediately. When cooled a '
The Thanksgiving Dinner
WilLbc lloultiy Enioyedii Served from a
little add orange juice and lcmon
juice. and chopped nut meats. nlso
the vanilla.
set‘ away to harden.
whipped cream or
rIaucc.
Hoiiaudaiu Sauce for Fish.
One-third cup oleo or nut marga~
tine. ,
Yolk of two cgga.
One tablcapcon icmon jlllli‘.
One-fourth teaapoouful of silt.
One-third cup boiling water.
Put fat in a double boiler with
Serve with
marshmallow
.yolks of eggs and lemon Juice. Stir
constantly until butter is melted. As
the mixture thickens add water. Cook
one minute and season with salt and
caytnne.
v
. @0770! REPORT
a
WASHINGTON, Nov. 21,—Cotton
glnned prior to Nov, 14 amounted to
8,559,390 running bales,’ including 15%-
527 round bales, counted as half bales,
and 68,161 bales of, Sen .lsland, the
census Bureau today announced.
, inal of this model.‘ but
‘ many other fabrics which may be
Pour into a mould and '
421.com
i
i irnpmd Specially for m: Newspaper
By Pictorial Review
6&1}! ePraérical
ome Drew/Waking:
fj—
.g.
i
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The Vogue oi the Surplice Frock.
renames-v
Hall’s. '
“'4'
’ 7392
A pretty frock iii silk crepe dc
chine. designed in the lashionablc
surp'licc eject. The pockets are
shunts, but their spec! is very real.
especially with the touch of embroid-
ery added.
One readily can understand the
vogue of the aurpiice frock, because
it is both dainty .and picturesque.
f‘rcpe de chino wan used for the orig-
there are
used instead, for instance, marquis-
ette. voile. gingham, oliallis, etc. A
large collar finishes the open neck
' of the waist and there are two styles
of long one-piece sleeves. The three
piece. skirt is attached to the waist
t'a'o‘ luchct above the natural waist-
back. The pockets are shams, being
inserted between the gorea at the
' aides.
'l'o reproduce the frock, medium
' size. requires iii-g. yards fit-inch mate-
. rlal, with in“. yards'fle‘lnch lining'
for, the uttderbody. Begin the con-
! structlon of the dress with the one
i, derbody, facing the front from neck
i edge to 2 inches below small "0" per-
‘ forations. Then close underarm and
' New
Baden, China Closets, Etc,
mums“-
Advertise
-«.—... --
line in front and one inch above in.
OUR STOCK-0F page it
w
I! m Mp1!“ find 3{It 88“th single pieces.
Prompt Auto Delivery
RAYMOND a SON
shoulder seams, hem the front and
piait lower edge.
. cNow, take the outer waist and
gather shoulder and lower edges 01’
from between “T" perforations and )
inch above lower edge. Close undet-
arm and shoulder seams. Line and
new collar to neck edge of outer
waist, stretching collar to fit neck
edge.
Finish the edged of the sash and
join to outer front. notches at upper
edges even. Draw around the waist,
crossing in back and tie in front as
shown in the picture.
)fext, take the sleeve and close
‘ back seam as notched, hunt the small
"0" perforation to lower edge and
finish the edges above. Clote remain-
ing scam as notched. Sew sleereJn
armhole of outer waist as notched
with small "0" perforation at shoul-
der seam easing in any fulnest tw-
tweeu notches. Hold the sleeve to
ward you when hosting it in armhole.
(0‘ ”HF 57.». fl ’3”
v
4' pm
4“?
The outer waist may now be ad'
justed on the underhody, center-
bacits, neck edges. undervarm seam-
and lower edges even. Stitch lower
edges together, bringing lower front
edge of outer front to single large
"0" perforation in underbody front.
Before joining the gates of the
skirt, sow sham pocket to front and
[back gores as notched. Then jlytl
gore: notched and close center-bans.
seam. Plait upper edge of skirt
bringing "T" perforation near rep.
ter-back to the center-back seam. and‘
bring remaining “"‘l' perforations to
corresponding small “o" perforation-t
and tack plalts. ‘llring seams at tan-
of sham pocket together. tack 1's
right side. Adjust. skirt to positiio
stitching upper edge, over upper l'u'V
of gathers in waist and bring laws
"0” perforation at. upper edge '11
ekirt to under-arm seam. If tie-emu,
turn the free clgc of shunt point,
under. Leave the skirt free fi-Lm
center-front it) the left‘pocltet :nul
finish for closing.
Add a bit of embroidery to the
pockets and sleeves for trimminl
fable
00M FURNITURE”
models of Tables,_0hatr!,
‘ Norwalk.
inthe Sentinel: _
M
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. — i
filings-3‘ ‘1
x
mm» 4.
i rt
Act-J55! 13,0“? .
may Men CAP.
I've 601' we: STARTED
mow: _.
7.-
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Norwalk Chronicler