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Helpful Hints
WWITUTH
——NUT RECIPES
lint CW
,1 cup bread crumbs with 1 cup
chopped nuts; season with ‘4
‘ - . of salt ands little pepper,
1- ! unbeaten egg, and mix thor-
: roll in egg. then bread
h and fry in hot fat. Serve with
. sauce.
’ ,1 Nit Lol'.
3-. teaspoon pepper.
tablespoonful butter or bacon fit
look the crumbs in milk until soil,‘
remaining ingredients. Pour into
pun, haste with water, butter
york fat, and bake 1 hour. Serve
or cold with tomato sauce.
Cream of Peanut Soup.
,1“ teaspoon grated onion
1 tablespoon cornstarch. pepper
1 cup peanut butter
1 hayleaf '
H teaspoon celery seed or a
a
”Hit-
Pl! the milk, peanut butter, onion
fli celery seed into a double. boiler:
“I Ind cook until hot. hioisten the
magnetron in a little cold milk, add it
h the hot milk and stir until smooth
m thick. Strain through a sieve;
salt and pepper and serve.
Nut Scrappls.
2 quarts boiling water .
2 cups corn meal.
it :3 cups nut meats
1 cup homlny
II tablespoon hominy
tablespoon salt
flock the corn meal d hominy to-
“her ln’the boiling water in a double
boiler. When it has been cooking 20
blouses, add the salt and cook until
fl corn meal and hominy have taken
4 , all the water. Add chopped nuts
“your in a greased dish. Keep in a
» j gt! place. Cut in slices and fry.
.flrve with or without syrup.
‘ ‘ *r
. THE MOTIVE.
'1 known college fellow who was
m by having a lot of jam rubbed
‘ . his hair."
.91 guess the other fellows wanted
awoet impressions to stick."
’Iaysagiaaaofhotwatsrsvltb
fr phosphatcbsforoimakfast
.5 'mpsmmo-wsy.
fl.
m by minions.
~ w «- the world over recom-
' 1 more importance than out«
cleanliness, because the skin
do riot absorb impurities into
,‘ . causing ill health, while the
;, . in the ten yards of bowels do..
and women are urged to drink
morning, before breakfast s
of hot water with a teaspoonfui'
rostone‘phosphate in it, as a
a means of helping to wash
the stomach, liver, kidneys and
the previous day's indigestible
ml, poisons, sour bile and toxins,
cleansing, sweetening and purl-
“tbe entire alimentary canal in?
”putting more food into the storm!
i“ soap and hot water cleanse
freshen the skin, so hot water and
phosphate act on the elim-
organs.
who wake up with ,bad breath.
~ tongue, nasty taste or have oi
1Inching head. aaliow, complexion.
' stomach; others who are subject'
‘3
. obtain a quarter pound of lime
will oust very little but is audio
_ to demonstrate the value of lo-
, J, Pulling. Those who continue it
" mist-log are assured of pro
mud appearance. .
phosphate at the drug store. -
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TALEG OF THE TUNIC.
2
New Winter ModsI'Srnlrt Novelties
i for Winter Sports.
Now that winter is really here.
Thanksgiving safely past, and Christ-
mas plans and secrets in the very air,
the modes of the moment have set-
tled down into their winter gait,
smart, conservative and unobtrusive.
{This does not mean, however, that
,ihere are not new things coming to
pass every day or so or that the styles
gfor midwinter are uninteresting. Far
ii'rom it!
Xew York is turning out in tunics'.
tEverywhere one sees them, on every
itype of dress. Pleated, gatheredJong,
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I In Black and White.
,short, shaped or plain, they are cm-
‘phaslzing the fact that, the long line. is
the smart line. indeed, there is just
came fory their popularity, for the
add height to the short one, and
slimness to the stunt one, and, cover
up, as it. were a multitude of sins.
Tunic Talk.
‘Your .waist may be very, very plain;
lyour. sleeves, very, very tight; and
iyour skirt very—well, ‘not very nar-
irow: but your tunic must the there,
italiing in the long straight folds gain~
’ed by pleats or gathers. The ever-
lready serge dress is tunicked, and the
costume for afternoon occasions is
tunlcked. 0n the newest evening
dresses the tunlcs‘, are of net or lace
and they, too, adhere to the straight
silhouette. But doesn’t it seem like a
uniform? No, not at all, for every
tunic has a way of it's own: and it's
the fad of‘ the hour to see how one
may disguise the tunic, and still re
main true to it.
When Ono Wears Velvet. .
Severely plain and yet adorably
smart and becoming is the'biack vel-
vet gown or overdress illustrated here.
The tunic (for of, course, there is
one!) is faced back with .white satin;
and the turnover collar, whichmakcté
of itself a side issue, is also of white
satin. White pearl buttons fasten the
waist on the shoulder and under the
arm. With white-toppdd shoes or
spots, white kid gloves and a hat of
white panne velvet the picture is per:
feet.
.
'or the finish will be entirely removed}
2“,, it. leaves the wood black and ruins
Hy - Worn
'1 brush. soap and water,
lfloor with oxalic acid. Never use lye,
apply a thin cost of varnish.
soothing effect exerted. i
" air 0 i
i U 5" “e h" "‘ ”Wm" “i SPRINGFIELD, Mass. Nov. 30.~su
previous records in the manufacture
gget pure, clean lime, it is better to
buy lime water than to try to make it,
Proper care of oak floors in the mod- 'as it is very inexpensive. .
ern apartment is not always under-1 if, however, you wish to prepare it
stood. lf‘these rules are followed the‘at home, take two tablespoonfuls o!
housewife will be well repaid. ,claked lime. and add to one pint of
For Shellac Finished Floors: if boiled or distilled water. Mme need
water has been spilled on floor and for this purpose should be that pre-
it has turned the varnish white in pared from marble or' chalk rather
places moisten a soft cloth with a lit-than the common building lime.
tie alcohol and rub the spots lightly. remainsel
They should immediately disappear”
Do not repeat. this operation 000 often:
Well —cht Floors.
'Watershops plants or the
States armory were smashed when
they reached the 11,00tra—day mark re-
cently for one day only. The shops
are now averaging 1000 a day. the
highest daily avgrage ever attained.
.and the record for Civil war days,
.the campaign inaugurated early in the
FALKLANDB tsourso. twork out of a man without at the
_ ‘ , , ' same time overworkiug him. The
. . . l .
Shellaced “0°" “om"‘mes ”e on '3 Completely Cut Oil From float ofshopa have enough men and are now
clouded 0' grayish "pp“"ance' d“? ‘0‘ WW“ Commercially. 'concerned with the r bl of ti
dampness in the. air. This condition? . ' .p o em put us:
'the output at its greatest capacity.
flirdll’iuemtlr‘ea'l‘mesrifatl: thlgpilZIVselil hi: Before the opening of this drive the
hecmnt- so dirty that it is necessary to 500' “mm" W”
remove some entirely, first scrub the
floor with oxalici acid. Never use lye.
l’orl stanley, Falkland Islander
The war has completely isolated the
Falkland islands from the rest of the-"“13““!c output “‘35
world as far as
course is concerned, in spite of then-h. speeding up was at the “,qu 0i
fact that the islands are the travail . ,.
base of me British Met for ”with war department for troops going
South Atlantic and North Pacific. gown?“ ““41 10 W99“? for increased
Since March 10 of this year not a:wastage when the troops reach the fir-
:lnfilt‘ shipt ht’ui stopped :l‘l 'lhedralkdimg “up, The Rock island and the
'on s on s ourney 0 .ng an an , , , ,
correspondence for Buenos Aires and‘bprlngml‘d P“""‘ “"f my” only 0'1""
Montevideo has been sent by way of making bprtnglirid ““93 YUT Amrrr
Punta Arenas. while passengers for can troops.
ilncnos Aires or Montevideo have had
to go around to Valparaiso on the
Pacific liners and then cross the An-
ders by train to get to their destina-
tion.
The ll itlsh government has bouglitl
, up all he wool of the Falklands, _ . ,
‘Klving the owners 55 per cent. above ”7‘" A telvgrum "’“d to H" conven-
""‘“ prewar prices. Some of this wool tion "0'" S“""‘“”‘-‘ 0‘ m" XMY Dan-
Lime wmr. ‘ ,uotu as high as twoshililngs, six-J. :91” “a” "mi dwvt‘i' WMH‘MYH for
Lime water does not look unlike the 9““"9 a W‘md- ‘
, - . - . 2 Hour has risen to fifty shillings as
ordinary "l.“d ‘ihmh comes from the sari: anti bread is selling at a shilling
faucet. II is mildly bitter in its taste a 10". Weighing less than four
1nd its properties are uniiacid and pounds. Sugar is selling at eight-
tstringent. 'poncea pound.
The islands haVe
the surface permanently. After all
moisture has evaporated the original
finish may be applied.
if a varnish ilnish has become bad-
scrub thoroughly with a
but never
DEEPER WATERWAYS CON-
VENTION,
\llAlll. l-‘I:t,, Nov, 30. fire Atlantic
Deeper ,Wmerw'tys Asnn'lftti'un has
held its concluding session here to-
in case.
time cannot be allowed for the varnish
to dry, wax may be substituted. in
not use shellac on top of old varnish
or varnish on top of old shellac.
ttlraft, lighting “hips would be of ines-
‘ timabimvalue to this country in event
illiuister to Switnrrlnml, are among
» l . , . .
come 50 over-1mm" “lib flilfllt (I (1 ill! .Sgl‘t‘lnn lflil.
It is because of tllls'nntacid or slim-1 “m with rats that he government I niglli.
[no property that it '” given in milk has offered an English penny a head. , t
r plain water when there is a ten- 'nr all those kfl|od_ > . t sentinel Adva. pay. '11: 0
<9“
The Experience of These Women Provo That
There is a Remedy for Your Illness.
Aberdc'm, Main—“Last year I suffered from
aweaknesu with pains in my ride and back. A
friend asked me to try L din E. Pinkham'o Vege-
table Cam and I id no. After taking one
bottle I to tvcry much better. I have now taken
three bottles and feel like a different; Wolfl m.
Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable Com ad is the
best medicine l have ever taken and can recom- »
mend it to all sailerini women."-hirs. PERCY
Parana“, Aberdeen, daho.
Kingdom , Okla—“For two cars I sudered
with a severe tussle trouble. 'y nervous, and
had backache and a pain in my
' dizzy spells and was often so faint
.I oouldnotwslk across thoiloor. The doctor
aaidiwouidhsvetohave an operation. Africnd
Lydia E. Piahham's Vegetable
h! am now
pain, MM 8 01'
onstells mchowwellllooksndl
tell them L ' E. Pinkham's Vegetable Corn-
“and £33.;— lliss NINA Soornmca, it. P. D.
1min EPINKH ,
mEIABLE COMPOUND.
has restored more Si in Women." ..
l” healthtlmn any 0. ”ruddy:
AtYour‘ Di-uggist's
(I
well and strong, have no
spells. Ev
LYDIA LEMMA" MEDICINE CO. lYNIJIMS. .
.Iof Springfield rifles at the Hill andi
Unitedd
This new record is the direct result of -
Lfall to secure the greatest amount of
commercial inter~.considercd at that! time to be high. '
he use of our submarines and lightl
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.éwonr
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MW “Review
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int invasion." Governor Whitman, of; A gingham dress made in 3M"
.New York, and i'icu-ant .\. Stovull,‘ u
‘oisf sfylc and closing in sarplicc
Meet. The [rents are rolled to form
\revcrs and the two-piece circular
‘ skirt is trimmed with pockets and
. trimming bonds,
t . .
{ Gingham in one of the new shades
i of rod, gold or green would make up
shirt waist dross most effectively.
The waist closes in front in surplico
style. with' fronts rolled to term
l rovers. The collar is of square no
line and deep cuffs finish the one-
piecs sleeves. The two-piece circular
skirt is gathered at the top and clos-
' cs at the left side seam. Pockets
and trimming straps complete the
decorative scheme. in medium size
the dress requires 5!; yards 36-inch
material.
‘Bcginning with the waist, a fuck
is formed in front, being creased on
slot perforations ah indicated and
stitched. (‘lose under-arm and shoul-
der scams as notched and adjust fac-
ing underneath front with corres-
ponding edges and notches even,
Gather lower edge of waist between
“T" perforations and 1 inch above.
Large “0" perforations indicate cen-
ter-front. Adjust stay under gathers,
center-backs, cantor-fronts and front
edges even;' bring smai “0" per-
HOOVEH’S SON OPERATED 0N.
BALTIMORE, Nov. Sit—Allen Hoo-
ver, the tan year old son of Herbert C.
Hoover, federal food administrator,
underwent an operation for appendt
citis at Union Protestant Hospital
here today. He was taken sick three
days ago in Washington. ills condi-
tion became serious and he' was
brought here last night by his parents.
it was announced that he had passed
through the operation successfulfy.
\
EXCHANGING TREASURY CERTIFI-
,CATES,
WASHINGTOS, Nov. 30.—A 8250,-
000,000 block of treasury certificates
of indebtedness was due for redemp
tion today, andindicatlons were that a.
large proportion would be exchanged
for new certificates duo next June 25.
Payments on the Second Mberty
Loan since Nov. 15, have. risen to
32.329.000.000.
on» ef’rdctical , V
4710222! Dram/“(along
trrspsrsdlpociallyfor'rhislcwspapor‘
Shirt Waist Dress for Youthful Figures.
l 43'»,
i . -
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NI" .
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£2
foration in stay to undervarm seam.
Large "0" perforation indicates un-
ter-front of stay.
Sew the collar to the edge of the
neck and roll collar and fronts as t:-
lustrsted. Next. take the sleeve and
close seams as notched, Gather low-
er edge between "T" perforations.
Lap cuil to small “o" perforations
and tlnlsh for closing Sew cult to
——-——
cossmcnos wot 72 98 ,
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sleeve as notched, bringing small "r"
perforation in cuff to seam of sleeve
and small “0" perforation in sleeve
to opening in cu! Face turn-over
and saw to cuff as notched Sew
sleeve in rmhoio as notched, 3mm)
“0" pert atlon at shoulder seam eas-
ing in any fulness. ,
The large "0"..perforations in the .
pocket A indicate the front Turn
hem at upper edge at notches and
adjust on left front with upper edra
at small "0" perforations.
To make the skirt, slash the frort
gore (to the left of center from»
along double "po" perforations and
finish edges for s placket. Join
gores as notched and gather lipptr
edge between "1'" perforations.
Adjust the pocket. on skirt at ir-
dicating small "o" perforations 7:)
front gore, then adjust strap to poti-
tion on skirt with outer edge of limp
along indicating small “0" perforar
tions in front and back gores. Sew
skirt to lower edge of waist, cenltr-
fronts and center-backs even: bring
large ”0" perforation at side of skirt
to under-arm scam. '
The belt forms the finishing touch
and the front section is lapped m
the back section. matching large
”0" perforations and finishing with
buttons and buttonhoies for closlnr.
Adjust to position .Psltton extensions
on trimming band to back of belt as
pictured. '
Pictorial Review Dr's. No, 7298. ‘ Sizes, 14 to 20 years. Price, 20 centr.
1
KILLS wtr'E, moo-rs
i . SELF, WHEN onsrveo
I NEWARK, N. 1., Nov. 23.—-nnmfeto
Morelli registered on June 5, was
married on June )7, was ordered to
report at Camp Dix on November 17. ,
and now balling failed to report, be-
came a deserter.
Although previous inquiries at his '
home here, had failed to reveal him.
neighbors who ran in yesterday 'at
the sound of two shots, discovered his -
bride dead from a bullet wound in
the head, and Morelii, who still.
clasped a revolver, unconscious from -
a similar wound. lie is in the (‘itr
'iinspltai, near death.
> ”M“
‘ ~Sentinel Want Ads. are winners.
MR. WAD
, Mr. Wad is so considerate, he always thinks of his wife!
. - _ y, ‘ w.
CegrAwLEEl- m
Am'rmrul; r0 -
Ea- doom You
. TAKE TunrRED -
BermuoSuvr wrm _. udE-dusrs
rug ens!» STRIPES maniac l
cur as THE Wight»! rpm: .7 3.5.“-
;g I: e 3‘
.7 001' I’LL BE.
OBLIGE
Now iF vw‘u. Josr KEEP
D - I'M AFRHID M)!
Win Mtou'rses tr AND
MUCH—
Norwalk Chronicler