T --—"r-—‘——' - _. ‘ Tried Recip licences Pneeansonom M‘Jamu n Points; 1' D- I 7 ” l I e i i F b es ,. as to i - _ ., Perhaps the dearth of many fabrics; 1W9 used to use. in the making of our LEFTOVER" ‘garments before the war has driven Shepherd’s ”9' the» costumer to ransack the domain 3089i beef 878W. potatoes “”5"”, of furniture textiles for our dress “in butter. Mince the beef and put stills and with excellent results. Dyers of the beef and mashed pota- ' .tnes in a buttered baking dish. Put a by er 0‘ ”mamas at the bottom. Moist. mi.iner. who have found in it a choice en “Ch meat layer generously with of materials—and especially of mate m‘vtyépfa’liyaeid fiffiggfl‘ftét’fi“: rials of distinction—which are both quail pieces of butter and brown. A great deal of rich gravy should be Used. Creamed Veal in Pastry Horne. This is a very good tasting dish, and an be made of either leftover cold weal, chicken or lamb. Cut meat into small cubes, heat thoroughly in a good white sauce and till pastry horns with mixture. Garnish with parsley and pour over a cream sauce seasoned with chopped parsley. Serve very l' has. in fact, proved a happy hunt- ing ground for the dressmaker and the beautiful and inexpensive. liaving left behind us‘auy prciu dices we may have once harbored against arrayiug ourselves in the same coverings as our chairs or sofas, we are finding that furniture, brocader make gorgeous evening cloaks and even frocks: that corduroy makes splendid outdoor coats and costumes and is obtai....;'.. ' f- 5 than the cob duroy velveteen designed for drd’u. and that the upholstery corduroy wears the better of the two. i The cream and colored urges. too, which are sold~:for curtains, would make. splendid suits. with endless wear and warmth in them. Furniture salons as dress trimmings have achieved triumphs and become indis- pensable. There are also beautiful velveta and velvet cloths which. though intended for curtains, make Chafing Dish Recipes. Kidneys and mushrooms -- Have needy 6 lambs' kidneys.‘ halved and ' thinned. Half a can of French but- Oust mushrooms will also be needed. Pita tablespoon of butter into the user and brown 8 minced onion in I. then stir in a tablespoon of flour .1! half a can of bouillon. stirring Wm mm mm EPARTMENTi' W i z 5 I l l i I l l LUKE mouse IAYO. The only luck many a seventh son has is the pleasure of wearing the cutoff clothing of his six older broth- ell. Father is always giving the children liall Columbia for hanging their clothes on the floor. But that is where mother ilnds father's clothes most of the time. Helpful Hints ' A Mothball lunatitute. A pleasant substitute for the din greenblc smelling method may be made by mixing together one ounce of cloves, cinnamon. nutmeg, mace. cara- . way seeds and tonquln beans and all 7'19"! a" "m" when " man ”99‘“ ounces of WW‘lfll‘9d Ofllfl root '3 ”WW hfll Ind doesn’t WI," "”9. "ll". Th? mixturp ”hould be put ""0." ll 30 different 'llh "hi "”0. small bags and bugs lald among the> “3‘3"" ‘1 remarkable 50" city flouting. They .will import a ”gawlloiks began to realise how much farm- ant perfume and will provo an excel let's needed better roads when auto- rich. and handsome garments of vm‘l- our kinds. and can be got in wonder- ful colors and generous widths. l Upholstery linens, too, may be. pressed into the service of dress with good effect. They are often found in delightfully artistic designs unknown among dress linens], and being timer and heavier they do not crush so easily when sat upon. , We have long realized the mail-rial possibilities of casement cloth. and morc recently of cretonne. but the host of lovely silks, French brocadce and even tapestries of the furniture department are a source hitherto un- tapped, yct run of promise. Furniture Cutully and not forgetting to add a hy leaf. Next goes in teaspoonfui 1 kitchen bouquet to give it that . Irown‘rlchness, some salt and say- ...ne, and a bit of chili pepper. blow put in the kidneys 'and mushrooms. and when they are heated thoroughly ad the edges of the kidneys are delic- busly curled, eat them. Macaroni Rabbit—One cup boiled .caroni. 1 tablespoon butter, 55 cup grated cheese. ’6 teaspoon salt, is Won mustard. '5 teaspoon papri- ka, 2 eggxr, 1,9 cup milk. square of but‘ tered twat. Heat the boiled macaro I] in the butter with the cheese and mannings. When hot add the cheese melted and the eggs well beaten in Ute milk. Stir until the rabbit thick- GM and some on toast. v-al Fr'tters One. egg, 12-3 cups chopped veal. 4 tablespoons milk, '4 tablespoon salad ail, scant it cup flour, 1-8 teaspoon cult. white pepper, 1,; tablespoon lem- on juice frying fat. Beat thoroughly to egg yolk, add milk, oil, salt and topper, flour and lemon Juice. Beat White of egg stiff and add to the mix- ture when ready to use. Then stir in weal which should not 'be'chopped too Inc. Drop with spoon into slightly smoking fat and fry in a golden brown Drain on soft paper or cheesecloth. . Serve with or without sauce. Chick- vn may be used in place of veal. Utilizing Cold Griddle anc‘. and georgeousness, require little or no trimming when used ‘for dress pur- poses. and any danger of too startling or overpicturesque effect may be. guarded against by discreet veiling! of, chiffon or Georgette: Alexandrina Garments. it is definitely said that the exten- sion at the sides of skirts, which goes under the name of umbrella drapery, will be abolished. What is known as tiny-melon skirt, pr iupe tonncau will be dismissed as worthless. The exclusive dressmaker with keen vision. who pesruaded their patrons to buy fiat. Egyptian skirts, pleated from waist to hem. should now receives letter of gratitude because. it is said. these Alexandr-tan garments will re- 'l'o any clear soup odd "19'ch mhm at the height of fashion and- cakes: cut. into the thinnest slicw whatever has a bulge in it will be out pomzibic with sharp scissors. You of the picture. till be delighted with the result. [ titanium "5 IN HEALTH Wm Tells How 85 Worth PART Of THE EXCITEMENTL After the smash-up a colored auntie was disc‘overed contentedly munching a chicken wing. ’ "Weren't you hurt or soared in the smash-up?" she was asked. 'jLaw. no. she inquired. “Ah t'ot dose yere com- bustitications went right along wid do tlckct."——Country Gentleman. ‘out and there is no waste. winds. from the fact of their richness Was dey a smash-up?" - lent moth preventiva. «mobiles came. into general use? .__.. it must be embarrassing to have Helpful ”MM. ‘bccn divorced about nine times and When laying nvw matting t'ttl mn-hJO have to sit down and trlsk your width six inclm longer than ncm-s-lmrmofy in order to make no mistake nary. Then ravcl the ends and tie the “I ‘0 ‘lllf‘h 0'19 0‘ the men YOU have cords together. when the matting is "will?“ 1* new your husband. taken up for clcanlng it cannot raw-ll " in Ionic. consolation to a woman to know that her neighbor has to pay When lnundovrlng skins of lilltllr,‘lwll"’ as much for a hat bet-auro- she cotton goods or woolen material pull“ *0 hflflwly that it takes an'cxpen- tliem to the lino- by the waistband will"? hill '0 kf't‘li her frOm looking like that they will hang straight down" Icaret-I'm. They will then shrink evenly all; WHOM"! We halo- to associate around Instead of sagging us when.“"h It min who use-s perfume, But pinned by the hem. lite has it all over the lads who are ' lcontcnt, to smell like Angora Bouquet. l To Clean Books. Who-u the children’s books become soiled clean tin- pages by rubbing u‘ltlr- powdered pumice. (listed paper can bc Wmilll d with warm water and a good white soup. Wrtng a cloth quite .dry and clean the page thoroughly. Lthon wipe dry with a soft cloth. ACCIQENT OF IIRTH. "it is said that this idol of the screcn is in reality a rchilooded fol- low." it "Maybe so. i don't suppose it is his fault if he happenn to have regular features, irresistible eyes and curly ‘ _ _. . 'hair." . wnsncg can: canamcsr t ’ The origin of the canary is ob-I scure. it scemsprobabie that captive canarics were first secured from the iCnnnry islands. the group with which they have so long been popularly as- sociated. There are in Europe. how- ever. two closely allied forms from. which the domesticated canary may have come. One of these. the bird that is recognised as the “wild cann- ry," is found in some of the Canary islands. Mnderio and the Azores. The other form, called the serih iluc'n. ranges through southern Europe and northern Africa. extending eistward into Palestine and Asia Minor. In tho of Pinkham'eConmound i .1 l We’lia Well. "I Sentinel Want Advs. keep you in ’ . Ohio—“1W“ all broken down ' touch with good, live. thinking people. fibula: fromadispiacementOneof my . . ladyfriendscameto , see me and she ad- vised me to com- MR.- wAD -. / wild state these forms are very siml» m wars. ."1 ml“ .lolllmmvm: lar in color7 ‘ I have taken eight bottles and am ___.___..__. new strong and perfectly in T00 PUSHING. mc‘?‘ aligning...“ V' n: u v I m i had an idea id grow up and own Mb‘”_um Sarah A. 03“. song this business some day, said the dis- um 3g” Philede charged oilice boy. ' We Vino! to make over- “That's just why you were tired." m” :“k '03,!“ ”sign“ I"- 10 0'1"“ . said the boss. Ever since you started bot‘ 3. fidl'n'fllhlcy’rm prcfcccicz. "'7 hSrc you've been acting as if you al- ready owned the business." walk —Adv menus taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg- , ctable Compound 5 ‘ andtouse LydiaE. I‘D List. To that some. mtE . ROPE. ‘, a well woman 'd I never would ' find it straight fife forpocveu years and Irecommended : I. . fl Vegetable Compound to every wo< “ .-n to take before birth and after-l undo, and they all got alongsonicely' .2 it. surely is a godsend to, suffering men. If women wish to write” -Iwiil be dull bted to answar them." Jungian 1 arm, 842 ENorth 8L, nus. Ohio Women who sailor from displace- .enta, we;.km.~as, irzcgulnritise.‘ ser- ms. backache, or bearing-down flu. med the; ionic herbs con properties “the. mayonnamr' some Frank MLWWNOVI Mr. Wad was in no condition to try to buy rope! um lieu of , , lNlliliNAllflNAl , [liliifliiliil in the thin! week of the laying con- test. at Storrs a new pen came int the limelight with a production of 48 eggs for the. week. in last year's con. test no pen was able to reach this rat:- of production ,until the tenth week. This winning pen is: a relatively it?!“ breed, namely Oregon: and belongs to the Oregon Agricultural College, Corvallis, Ore Rerond place for the week was won by a pen of lighorna belonging to .l P, Dubois. East l.vnn.i Mass. with a production of it eggs. liracslde Poultrv Farms ilchorns from Stroudrburc, Pa. were in third place with to ours and closely followed by A. ll. Hull's White llghorns from Wellington], Conn": with a yield of 39 eggs. The total production for the week amounted to Hi»: eggs which is greater than the. last week's production. - .\'ot only this,l by 51 eggs the high-I but it exceeds est production made in the third week, There were! only two individuals that made per‘ feet scores for the week. Ttiutw birds: were stndottea belonging to Obedl of any previous contest. fl. Knight of Bridgman, it. i. Poultrymen who are shipping white, egg- to the New York market are cur-1' tninly receiving a premium on their product at this time. On' WednesdaY' of last week, bennery while eggs were, per dozen; the highest: grade of brown eggs were quoted It: in the spring of that !yvar when a much larger qupntity oft [quoted at 75 to 80 cents in comparison to this 55 to Gl cents. eggs is being remind at ch York this dlflerr nor may eggs can \vc‘l altar-.1 t: water ‘t'pccial New York tmdw, they were , 9-: (Scary efiacfical 7(ome Drerr/‘la/(ing‘ a Lemony Prepared Specially for'l'hisliewspapar Byrlctoriallteview “it: i < p ." '1 The Coat That Envelopes the Figure over seam. Turn under side edges gathered side section 3‘. inch. arranp on front and back matching i-lillgM large “0" perforations, double smatl "no” perforations and lower edger; stitch side edges to position. Sew u;- per edge of pocket underneath lower edge of band. Form plaits in fro» -. and back of coat creasing on slut perforations. bring folded edges in corresponding small "0" perforatim --. in front and back. also in Caliber tic pointed pocket or the wicket baud. Tack plaits to position invisibly u-.- derncath. e New. face the collar and sew =0 neck edge, notches and center-hart: even. Then take the underfuiir and adjust it underneath the from of the coat, with notches and corres’ 7343), 3i~l (CKS‘TPLCYM U‘M -.——.¢———.___._~-.._ .- ...~._-._.. .- I l l pending edges even. Roll fronts and collar high or low, as preferred. Take the sleeve next and filo-.0 scams of both sleeve and sleevebar-l as notched. Gather lower edge if sleeve between "T" perforation'. Face slcevcbaml and sew to sleevc. notcheb and scams oven. Turn its edge of cut:l under on slot perfora— tions. lap ‘i small “0" perforation-n stitch to position with notches: at -l edges underneath even. Sew cuff :9 lower edge of sleeve-band. notch-'4 even, bringing single small "0" pm foration in cuff to sum of HM?“- band. Sew slcovc in armhole H notched with small “0" perforation 2t shoulder seam casing in any fulm-m between non-hes. or if desired. ll": fulnm may be shrunk out. Hold tits sleeve toward you when batting it u armhole. Turn the edge of the belt under in slot perforations nearest front edge and stitch 1 inch from folded edr'. Adjust on coat, center-backs even a d with center of boil over large "0' perforation near center-back; lip belt in front in either of two styles as illustrated on rovers.1 side of sf.- velope and close at sides, or to the left or center-front. Large ‘0' pr- foratlon indicates center‘fr'mt of ban. Trim the uni with buttons of soul’- material. - ' l l The coal to which [union has given its aroma: approval is the ‘ oar that wholly envelop: the figure. This drums in suitable to develop- ment in any of flaw rich woolcna of ‘, so]! t-elrery :tninh to be in vogue ' wrrf acnaon. l l g ! Fashion has given unqualified ap- proval to the cost which wholly en- velopu the figure. The model shown here is straight of line. .the flare being gained by tilde/sections gath- ered to straight bands with pockets 1 inserted I For its development, serge, Juretyn or any of the rich woolena of sort velvety finish would he appro- priate. Medium site requires 43’. yards 54inch material. , First study the construction guide carefully at) that the directions for l making the mat will be thoroughly understood. Close the under-arm and shoulder scents as notehai, then ad- :ust pocket rn front and back. with side and lower edges along double small “00" perforations. Large “0” perforations indicate front of side action: gather upper edge of side section between “1" perforations and new band to gathered edge as notch- ed: foldband through center on large “0" perforations; fell remaining edge .Pictorlnl Review Coat No. 7343. Si: 02:, 14 to 2!) years. I l I l P:'icc., Tl «a, nts. no: be greater! than one cin- p~r dozen hot at the! . present tum, ills- pro'iuur of white.w to thei 1 . Mansfield Poultry Farm, Attleboro, Mass. Piuecrest Orchards, ; The three l‘tsi [vi 2-. it, tilt“ of the Groton, Mass. 881 - . is the thief 0f , principal with; : = follows: li‘lintstone Farm, i W! Willa: “Keep"amnymrself wenby Md P’)'r_*\)c.ah Pack! Dalton, Mass, 371 mm mm ”not . I .iules F. Halncals. White I. l us I . ' West Hampton Beach. is l. til Hollywood Farm, Rook Rose Farm. '1 Hollywood, Wash. 106‘ “mm 5" Y' ‘ Hilltop Poultry Yards“ p - llarrv ll. Diver. ~> , l Sutheld, Conn. 101 Lakewood. N. J. 30 J_ Frank mm“, 3 Hm ‘ WM" Wye-Mes East Lynn, Mass. 100' 0 Oped 6, Knight, midgeton, R. l. Braman Farm. . Westvllle, X. if. Merrythonght Farm. Columbia, Conn. Rhoda island Reds ‘ If”? I IT'S 532m Freuww Tumoi ‘ ’M Torr I 1 MW my Borg wrsiggsg’g Altruism TOWN! I've ALL 007 or TRlED PORN-FIVE 73 f‘nok & Porter. (Bull Wyandottes Sb W’ ° lbw-u. m Iowa's-25¢ If lacelllneoue '13“- ' 107 The congressmen who will oppose appropriations for munitions for our soldiers, will not probably be the _ 'aame ones who were recently exposed 5° to shell lire'wlrlle inspecting trenches. Basthampton, Mass. Ore. Agricultural College, Corvallis, Ore. Harry Paxton, (White Orpingtons) Gloversville. N. Y. ._.... .. __..-._.—r Ibou’r was? arranger Hans . Shire, erroflf rue R PE in Rome ’ BEE» Murine my use: \Iov' wire PACK UP For? B VACATION ‘1 \ Way I Look \ \ T0005 WW! ' x c
Norwalk Chronicler