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l----------------_--‘ -AMA‘--A-- ‘. A---A--A-‘-
W.
Tried Recipes
‘ Butter Honey Cake.
' 1% cups honey
. f 1,5 cup butter
i 33 egg yolks
L 5 cups flour
$9 teaspoonful salt
2 teaspoons ground cinnamon.
1% teaspoons soda
White of three eggs. '
Rub together the honey and butter.
.61! the unbeaten yolks and beat thor-
oughly. Add the flour sifted with the
.dnnamon and the salt and soda. iieat
gin. mixture. thoroughly and add the
“i"yell-beatenlwhites of the eggs.
:1 in shallow tins and frost.
Herd Honey Cate.
3-4 ,cup honey
‘A cup sugar
11/, cups flour.
1 egg.
7,, l-i-teaspoon ginger
1 teaspoon cinnamon
1,5 teaspoon ground cardamom seeds
1/. -teaspoon clove
'Specll white pepper
Speek‘nalt
lisn’teallpoon soda
[tablespoon water.
2 ounces blanchedalluonds chopped.
Sift together the dear and .‘lllCt",
dissolve the soda in the water, brat
p the egg and combine all the ingre-
51. dients. [leaf or knead the mixture
thoroughly. ('ook a small sample.
.J It does not risef'sufllciently, add a lit-
M lie more soda/and honey, it it falls
add a little more flour. non out the
cugh to the thicknes‘.l of about three-
‘ quarter of an inch and bake rip a hot
‘ pven. When the cake is done, glaze it
l
some other warm place. While it is
may be left in one large cake to have
all into thin slices when served. This
‘ (site will become very hard on cooling
'tzevrral weeks. bllt will keep in good
condition for an indefinite length of
lime.
Honey Charlotte Russo
) quart. cream
6 lady fingers
% cup lloney‘
containing it in a pan. of ice wall r.
vhlp the cream and add it to the hon-
iey, mixing the two well. Line a. dish
”with lady fingers and till it with the
A honey and cream. Serve very cold.
, tors?”
of dem afterdinner speakers."
*
Sill ll llllN
:—
Took Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound.
' Read Her Letter.
i
Patton'iiic. Pa.—-“I"or a long time
Wan bothered with pains in my snin,
‘ ' and was. so Weak
from my‘ trouble
that I could mt. do
any lifting or hard
work of any kind.
ten out when lying
down it seemed as
though something
would tear loose.
tervllle, Penn.
Thousands of women drag along from
to day in first such a miserable enn-
n as was rs. ('huhbuck, or suitor-
frorn displacements, irregularltl l,
motion, ulceration,bacliachc, 5.)- le-
he, nervousness, or “ elm
1"
Such women should profit by M" .
;chubbuck's experience and try t....;
{anon root and herb remedy, Lynn.
' Pip .hnm's Vegetable (kimpound, null
.lrulicf from their sufferings as nib:
for special suggestions in regard to
ailment write Lydia l'l. Pinkhnm
of its long expo race is atynur service.
FOR SKIN ERUPTIONS
«Nothing hesland clears the this of
infants and children like
t/f
Cw. Ito-3:: “H
il Helpful Hints
i Table Wastes.
J peff through
“and will not be soft enough to eat for'
Chi" the, honey by placing the dish
NllW WELLW
If I tried to straighs l
Table wastes are those which hap-l
too generous servings,‘
carelessness on the part of the 111931"
bers of the family in accepting more?
than they expect to eat. and careless-113W in the day.
_._,. ‘_ _...-._-
rie. Soiled finery of this sort is the
last word in impossibilities. Yet
again. how very often under the strict-
est simplicity of outer game-ms one
would find rare French embroidered;
creations.
Here lies one of the greatest charms
A good warm bath mm. is a my ne— of femininity—this delicious contradlc-i
cessity if one lives in a country or shortness—in "3‘” to 3“ manner 0"
suburban house. where the furnacetmmgl5 and “Well“! ““39“!-
does not always give adequate service 3‘" 10 return to the“? 11““ achieve.
ments of silk and lace and the design-
I
Corduroy Robes.
Fashion Paints
Eonncclicm Suffrage
News
The list of prominent men in ('on-E
necticut who endorse the Federal Sui-,5
frage amendment grows each day. it3
is headed by two of the Connecticut;
(‘0nrressmen~Mr. Schuyler Merritti
and Mr. Richard Freeman. it includes
men high in the councils of the polltl l
nee l'l throwing away bits of good. And pretty as flowing elbow sleeves,”'rl (8116!. lhete ”6 Son- Of mating“ game” such a' the 23"" Thom?’
food which are left on the servinglfllld wide, turned down collars are iniDink N01! new 313187131 lIke chiffon,l 90' "y and M" lsaac ' lilman. 1‘
dishes on the table.
Reduce the size 0 individual por~
lions and teach the members of the
family to say NO when they do not.
wish for certain foods it is not fut-i
Bake with» to refuse mm which are 1101‘!th year the trench 'robe. ' . ,
I “ ‘slralgln lines and is doubtenreaated,‘flnsu are all in evidence among thol‘om" “mm" “d 9"" Wm"
{30 be eaten.
l Dry the left-over bread—including.
,lllt' crumbs-~and grind it to use for
.cl‘oquettes, scalloped dishes, etc., or
theory, a garment that protects the ’only 11“"an embroidered in blue.‘
arms clear to the wrists and snugglesgdt‘t‘ll pink linen chemise embroidered:
up closely about the (hrmt 15 deg]r.lln Willie and delectable little Illlll'l or
able for these chilly mornings. ,mmhlned pale pinks and blues in,
A wry 800d corduroy robe is called’chidon of crepe dc chine and old lace;
n haulRibbons and frills and the newest put-.
with a round, turnover collar tltatllall‘“ COHCOCNW-
comm well up about the throat, arid, 0' 90W”. ”1989 especially dainty
long coat sleeves with turned back materials require Hl‘PMBlE attention
“‘1, it without drying for puddlngs."‘”"5- Slanting pockets are 3.4 at in, when the hour of reckoning with the
Mullins left over are delicious split
and toasted .c. .. l. or they may
be soaked in boiling water, mashed
and added to brown bread mixtures.
Discaring dried cheese is equal to
throwing away good lean meat, for
cheese has the. same food value as
lllt'lhl. Even the smallest leftover
bits can be saved and grated for (to
‘voring.
illacil-h‘aol’c .X\'
By and prepare only what your fam-
ily will eat. if food is left over, serve
it in attractive and dfferent ways. not
first of all, teach the family not to ob-
Ject to a reasonable amount of repell-
tion when necessary to prevent waste.
—-p
Tllt'ft' lit/fit". much vogue at tbs
1*”th thick i-Yl'llD of sugar and WafPr, ”mm" ”m" ’0' hand Painted "MM-,fact which
had allow it to dry in slow oven or in' But hand-painted corsets are a novelty‘
that b'lx already it good deal of slic-
C(‘Ra, 'l lit in cnrsels are. made of heavy
satin and the painted design is of a
.iloral sort. »
Evening slippers of silver and gold
are. perhaps, the smartest thing for
the winter, although those of the ma.
terial of which flhe gown is made are.
still in good style. Most women seem
to think that the metallic ulippers are
‘ln‘m-r- effective than those of matching
fabrics.
Black point
lll-lNl in home
frocks
Trousers for women are not didlcult
to imagine nowadays. So many of the
war workers, in Europe have adopted
them and so many of our own young
of tllonow evening
"Wouldn't-“you like to have de gift girls who are going or, have gone to mus.
' of speech like some of dose great ora-
tile front; as ambulance drivers have
tried them out in this country, that
“Say p9“, I allus wiaht i wuz one we are no longer unused to them.‘ Here are the simple directions: Go
Whether or not they become a perma-
nent part of woman's wardrobe, knick-
erl'lockers are an established'pni-i
our lingerie.
knickerbockcr has a deep petticoat
ruffle on each leg, and so serves a
FIGURES TlME or FALLING
STONE.
. The lilllt‘ a stone would require to
ifnll the 4.000 ltlilvs to the center of
‘the chitin has been calculator] for the
4
I
l
l
I
'Pm‘is Academy of Sciences, bv M.:
:Sangcr. Considering the influence of,
ithe varylnlz'densily of the earth. he,
:flnds the time would be 19 minutes 1:7.
(seconds. but if lb: wean (10»in is as.
Tsllmed to be the condition. thi- limeI
{would he 79 seconds crczltcl‘. .
Sentinel Want Advs. keep .you in
d’esprit is charmingly
hip, and there is a straight buckled walh tub or the cleaner'a bill arrives,
be], '-t ”H. waist. .i‘astidious women do demand unusual
I Lingerie Modes. fattractiveness in these intimate ar-
.\ woman's lingerie is some-lhlng ”W‘s 0' apparel, bl" woebeto the
m“, "w balm..." hum.” and her con! woman who tries to copy these ravish-
acit-ncc.” says. a recent number of ing Mill. bl" who lacks the means to
Vohue. in illustrating some of the new-.kt‘i'll ”le "“7than by frequent at-
t'i'll French fashions in lingerie. Tue tcnllance ill the cleaner-”s.
new .incdcla seem to prove that how-1' M07“ and more firmly 00“ the im-
.-ver simple. line's outer costume may ”955.0" come '0 "l9 really fatldlous
be. the lingerie things are more rav- “0an ”10' 1° ”19 01W “3110 it! "1979‘?
ishlng and complicated and dcllcious- Willi! l“ lOHOW fastidious fashioned
ly impractical than ever before. int” "135' ”19 bt‘ll Of all lht‘ game"
Whmhpr of ,hppr chiffon and lace, came handkerchief linen tub articles.
, If mo NW], following me "m “Mm, delicate handkerchief linen and out After chmonn. crepe de chine. the new
broldery, these lingerie things must bomnim “ml ”"0115 01h" materiall
of the tint-st materials and most dam-thaw b9?“ "if“ and found “Willi: by
ty workmanship. That there are deli-fill" woman Who must be fairly prnl-tl
‘nitc fashions in lingerie, as well as in ”‘l l" h” "191'”0113. fill“ “Nils ihd'
lthe more obvious pm'tions'of Ma- lb" “mph“ and Mimi?!“ of hand
‘llamc's and Madamoiselle'a dress is a embroidered linen “MPH? “lint!" are
is last being made use of. 7'" llll‘ ”to most attractive.
Selections in lingerie show the more; .
personal attributes of feminine lypeiTHE WORLD'S F000 SHORTAGE.
more clearly than any other phase of
tlrt‘rlfi. ”0W many limes one would b" in near-by" countries isle point lo be
disappointed to realize that lll'l‘lt'filll ‘cullsidered. Our forums are sensi-
aonle fascinating . frock there lies ”V“ ‘7“. ”ill "5 ”WV 1“" “NM." lllt‘
crudely cut or badly fashioned “nnql'olnlu'lilion "f ""90”", “Willi. But
. hm a tune of scarcity,
:T‘Ill-llllllllmu must be fed,
limod d"itl has to be t
3 side. '
l ‘Houth America forms the most cnu
i:»..lu~rahll- unutill’zed field of the
iu'orld'a possible food supply. 'l‘h-‘l‘t‘
are great spaces just across till-
’l‘llu lilitfi-llipltitent of food “WW-9'
«we-n if :y’
llilllllllliis unit it
lararccly touched. Vast domains of
Mn" and women who suffer from‘."fitltl farm and grazing land lie idle
‘lhp pains and aches of rheumatism,ll""‘"lu"" of lactic of transportation. Fa:-
lhis is for you! Get rid of stiff knees. ' u" could h” "“5”“ ”19"“ as ”W" “96
i
. {lobe rase‘ ,
painful, swollen feet, knotted fingers: ' d m our “m” rn Kl “”-
7 ,\'ast hordes of wdd cattle now roam
all up your joints, loosen up your these plains.
clcs ,throw off years of suffering! i The. possibilities of South America
Yes, you can do it! No matter how. wheat production are. limitless. Ar-
many failures vou have made. gontina is the only countly that now
- - ,exporls wheat. Even in Bolivia. with
I ‘ iall its resources. they have to import
:10 your dl'uggtst and buy a bOl‘i'.’5.0f)0 tons of flour annually to feed
,tlo of ‘I'Neutrone Prescription 99"—:tllemselves. Reason wily ”n.5,. re
italic it as directed—within twenty-four; 50‘1”?“ are 1101 helpll‘l'. l" flu-ll our
The newest type of flours you'll note the good cffects—' "mm" in mi“ ”is-l”- *5 the CW U"
inviting products to the market “tun
itake "' faithfully for 3 couple °"- they have to be transortv-d over p...ll.
“WE—“m9“ P799")! ' You're fecling' lPfi“ lains on the backs o! mule...
i‘m years younger, you're movingill'hen railroads alt' built. a great
iaround comfortably, your pains ‘new supply of {00d Will bi" prmitll-ml.
and
"aches has disappeared—weather con-i lqygflvcfmiwgmfor; gxxfiiggldsygf: i:
‘ditions dont affect you—you re well. not good policy for American farmers
.
again! to rush across the line.
where "Neutrons Prescription 99" has i to pay in other Ways. Manv of those
, . :i‘t‘illlil'.’ costly working: over.
spread its fame everywhere. we want; There is land enough on our side
'0 Dill it Within the mach 0' ”"9”" of the line to feed our people. lt
; body. 500 is the price for a bottle. or must be made- poesible for young' and
$1.00 the hospital size. Get Neu- ambitious men to hire tumor; at low
llrone Prescription 99" today—you'llyl'aip’l- Farmers should not be com-
isay “.S the best investment you ever pulled to load themselves down with
Li ~rtgnges at it) or rent. interest.
lnlade.-li. A. Head, South .\'ot‘walk.—- ‘ P -
,their enfranchlsernent by the extravao
shortest and most economical manner,
-the number of requests that arr re;
the working,
:lkelt front but .
ll'ili'libhrun Sea Whose roau'llllres'ar“
These lands
Thousands of oases are recorded can be bad cheap. but the settler has
workpd marvelous cures. We want” to lands are in a very rough state. and‘
{each with good. live. thinking people iAdV.
- Lydia E. Pinkham's, »
Vegetable Com-i
pound has rest/my]1
my health and I am i
quite myself once 1
"—Miss Hszst. C u u n a u c K, .
edicine 00., L n, Mars. The result
Powder
‘ ' sustains bannin- amimc healing
l . d “n powder.
”°' To; fill. mm
| n
l navel-aim The Sentinel.
also includes judges, ministers, prowl
inent lawyers and business men, man I
ty commissioners. prominent members
of chambers of commerce and men in
all ranks of life. The foremost labori
leaders have long been in favor of
party‘has endorsed the demand. With?
the war men are beginning to recogv
title that it is far from thrifty or ef-
ficient to demand that women obtain
gout and laborious method of winning
campaigns in every state. The vo'o
on the federal amendment on January
ill, will show that the majority of the
representatives of the nation {l in fay
or of cutting short the. organization
and granting votes ,to women in the
The. Connecticut board is already
(milling forward to the work of ratifi-f
cation of ’the Suffrage amendment;
This important work will be begun in.
the Mate as soon as the amendment
has been passed by Congress for the
Sutrragists are determined that ('on
necticut shall not be one of the twelve
states that may be compelled to a?
“l" the entranchisement of woman
villlout ratifying the federal suffrage :
amendment.
“no sign of the awakened popular 1
interest in the suffrage amendment is
ceivcd at headquarters in Hartford
fur sprain-rs to present the Milli?!"
before different organizations 0n re-
quest speakers will be sent for this
purpose to any part of the slain and
no charge is made for their servi'es.
Both men's and women's organiza— '
tions are interested in the subjwt and
(zouutless Women
diary elbrdcrica
ome Drerrflaldngi
mamas-m lewspspsr
81mm
ltMayBeMadeEitbcraCapc oraCoat.
C L'lTlNG
Either a circular rape or a cape
coal in military style may be made
on this model. There are also two
(11057419 5'0"" 5‘" 8
an 1 “Mill: . .
v v‘v‘vvvv‘w
. v v
w
:—.-
f
l;
~ Lemony
w.
styles of collar, either 0! which may
have an embroidered military cm-
bier: tn the corners.
Styles for juniors are convertible
as well as those for grown-ups. This
attractive overgarment may be made
up in the form of agape or a cape
coat, in military style. Serge, chev-
lot, gabardine or tweed may be util-
ized in‘the development of the de-
sign which requires. for eightyear
size, 2% yards 54-inch material. lf
preferred. a standing collar with a
military ornament may replace the
large square collar. There are open-
ings at the sides of the cape through
which the arms may he slipped. A
straight sash, attached to openings ,
at the sides. is crossed under the
cape at back and tied in front.
Because of the width of the side and
back of the caps, that section of the
pattern will have to be placed on an
open width of material.
right sides facing, are laid on the
cutting table. then the pattern placed .:
on the goods just as shown in the :
guide. To the upper left of section ;
“F“ is room for the sash and pioo
fngs, while the pocket is placed to
the right with large ”0" perforations
on a lengthwise thread of material.
The goods remaining is now folded
ln half, after which the collar is laid
on the lengthwise fold. The under-
faclng should be cut the same as the
front, which is laid on a lengthwise
thread of the fabric.
SEWAGE coats ..
-..—.-.—4. .~_._
.
UNDLRMCING
trimming for the coat.
. lllllltmuotolvtit '.
x, 0 0 U3! "on! so i
vfoul 6r so incllMMtalAquhotil NAP i
If preferred. the sash may be made '
of contrasting material, but this doe! i
not alter the directions for cutt'ng. ;
. An emblem on the collar, which-
. ever style is used, is an appropriate. i.
fmd—
orial Ravi Coat No. 7419. Sizes, 4 to 14 years. Price,» 16 cents. E
PE‘l‘i‘stl'lleln DQlSNO. 12389. for chevron, wheel, anchors, stars, etc. Yellow
that when suffering from i
nervousness, sick headache, ,
l dizzy spells and_ailmcnts
g peculiar to their sex-—
1 nethingaffdrdssuchprompt
i and welcome-relief, as will
3 follow a few doses of
COLD WEATHER SUGGESTIONS
FOR THE TREATMENT OF
I
transfer, 15 cents. .,
, .. . ..- 3
' \v‘tf . » _
c as . are received from the men, .- , .
"m in rm! carefully and well (luring it.)
as often as from the women. “in...“ ,
f‘si'iulu-t not! lr‘li h'n' :uil'rvni. n:!;.
cold nights.
Semi for a \f‘lt';ll‘.a‘.'liln ‘mfnm i‘ in
WI
HORSES. _ inn late,
le ’ " Warm the bits is lllfle on li't-‘Zin'I Keep your tenuwr and raw your
3 - ’ y i mornings. l oree. . . .
. Take the chill off the watw: he These l'umnnn wail-,tmnlt Am
. . . made in th‘ ‘: :l-rcst Ill vh: llm‘rw. but.
, t. drinks, . ’ | y . .. ..' l" ... ‘
”33‘ . Be careful about . mortal: him =.n no. tinge. t.l.ll bu IN 3.0.” plop,- .ty
rats?
A proven v~. 921:1'5 remedy, l
which assusts in rcguia'mz the
healthy conditions. Beccham‘s
Pills contain no habit-forming
drug-leave up disagreeable
l after-effects. .Cthey are——
. o l
Nature’s azd i
:to better Health
l
i " I: 'Walnséa'suur 1’5 Hrs Ia.
i L'wrvrxsdrl. his... ' r:— 23;.
‘
when overheated. .
Blanket him when he Hands in 'he
cold.
"are his shoes sharpened when the.
streets are siippery.'
I Take no risks of injury to him 21
r-kating over asphalt.
) 0n icy mornings carrv finn‘lt‘ sand
ml the value of. many horses i< Ile—
try weather,
‘ HAD THE (2an THREE WEEKS-
' With January comes in grippe,'llno
gerinc colds seems ‘to sc'zle in the
Two widths “
.xr‘ated bv their frr-atmlnt in will"
organs, and reresmléiishing i
i for emergencies.
1 Mad lighter when snow, blocks the
streets.
130 a litzle
tour horse.
Attempt. no hard pulls up steep or
slippery inclines.
"arses draw and krcp liu Er bainme
he'll-r unchecked.
Give him freqtr‘nt rest: on :non
roads.
Help your lzorsc with a
shovel/din": and
littfv- axle
lzt-ln.
system. causing one to ache all over.
feel fcverisb'and chilly, tired, heavy
and dropping. Mrs. Lizzie Tyles.
Henderson, Kv., writes: “My daugh-
m- had in crippe for three, weeks. I
had the doctor and boucllt medicine
Vand none of it did ”any good. i gnvg
her Foley's Honey and Tar and mw
she is all right. i have told all my'
friends about it." insist on the gen-
uine Foley's iloney and Tan—Stine
7.703 .‘P.
Rub him down when he comes
-.,mnl"owc'l Corporation.
~Mn. WAD
At last Felix gets to read his paper on the 5:15 and so does his scatmatc.
-"i,l I.
‘Jt lle;
KCHD 5".“
~h-
mmnu: ow anal-u
—..~--c.- _ ._. .
m 4" «0...... -wU.-Ivll -a.
/_
Norwalk Chronicler