Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, January 12, 1918 · page 10

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Tried Recipes :

 

 

 

EPARTMENT

WW4“

 

 

 

3’ Fashion Points;

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Strawberry Coupe.
1 cup canned strawberries
H cup sugar
Pink coloring
1% cups top milk
Few grains salt

through a sieve.
an and enough coloring to make a
“delicate pink. Freeze, using three
parts finely crushed ice to one part
slit. in a coupe glass put fresh or
canned fruits out in pieces. using
hubss, oranges,” peaches, pineapple
or fbatever fruits are most convert
isn't. ' Cover with a thin layer of the
atnwherry ice cream and garnish
with a whole strawberry and a piece
of pineapple.
Cornstarch Peanut Pudding.
2 cups milk \
3 tablespoons honey.
4 ghlespoons cornstarch
1-5 .teaspoon salt
Chopped nuts
Scald milk. add honey. cornstarch.
peanut butter and salt mixed together.
. stir until smooth, cover and cook twan-
Idy minutes in a double boiler. Turn

Into small molds which have been wet ,

'in cold water. When firm removo
(rota molds. and garnish with marsh
mallow paste and chopped nuts.
Spice Cake.
1-3 cup shortening
1 cup sugar

ass

jthink of them at all.
course, she more than makes up for lent cooks. At least the children air
llust time! The other day i saw a'ways want second and third beipings.
3m, gtn‘wbentes with their ,ymv’charming little model, dark green'and Mrs. Smith is always asking us to

 

When Trimming Takes French Leave

The girl in her early teens is hard
on her clothes, and usually dislikes to
later on. of

trimming. The collar was a shallow

square, giving the straight-across ef-Ifor the bazaar, and John has always by the Food
feet without being so in reality, forIwaserrd that no other man's wife we" consumpt

the neck outline was rounded slightly.
At the waistline tiny tucks an eighth

down. four inches apart and four in-
chm high, giving the necessity ful-

tucks,ran around the waist. and the
result was a plaid belt of tucks. The
three-quarter sleeves were finished off
in the same wev and at the lower
iedge the skirt was Ip.....n in likewise,
inot enough togivd the fashionable
‘Inarmw eflect I to the skirt. it was
carefully explained to me that this
was a French model though so essen-
Itially appropriate for the American
maid. » I!
Fashion's Sash and Girdle.
The shops are full of them, these

1 cup sour milk
2 cups flour
1 teaspoon soda
ill; teaspoon cinnamon
' 3-4 teaspoon nutmeg
1-4 teaspoon cloves
1'4 teaspoon salt I?
1 cup raisins seeided and chopped.
. ('ream shortening and sugar, mldI
sour milk; add dry ingredients sifted
together; beat well; add raisins. pour
, int a greased shallow pan. and bake
_ onehalf hour in a moderate oven. Dust .
” _ ”with confectioners' sugar. .
Sentinel Want Ads. Sure to Pay.

Look and, Feel
'Clean, SWeet and
Fresh Every Day‘

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.' ii
flunk a glass of real hot water -
‘ before breakfast to wash

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live well, mt well dim-Ht WciII work
well, sleep well, test: well. What a.
Hogans conduit)". to n‘taln, and yet
hove very csz-y it is if one will only
adopt the mortal; ir ado hath.

folks who are t‘t'cllsmmed to feel
" dulirnd heavy win-rt they arise, spill:
‘ tingbeadache, Huffy from a cold, foul
tongue. nasty breath. acid stomach,
all instead, feel as fresh as a daisy
by'ppenlrz the. sluices of the sync-rt
“each morning rnl flurhini: out til“.
I whole of the inhirnnl po‘sonou:. Hait-
nan} mutter.

fictyune whether laining sick, or
4, we". should, ('iil'h morning, 15'!!er
”brojakfnitt. drin‘t a glass of real hot
I. flip with a 'v'osrvooui'ul of “motions!
A militate in it to N11.) from the.
stomach, liver. kidr we and bowels the
hastens days lni;',.li-stlblo waste
afl‘biio and mnisonous tox'ns: thus
" "sing. shortening and purifying
IN entire alimentary crnal before;

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”fiction of hot water and iimcz‘tone'

twndcrfully invigorating. it clean!
at all the sour fermentatlomi, gases,
. to and acidity and gives one. A
mild appetite for breakfast. While
are cninyitig your breakfast the
r and phosphato is quietly to:-
Mating a largo volume of water it in
. .n. blood and netting ready for a
V ‘ an flushing of all the inside
, I I!

lured with constipation,

. | sanitation—Adv.

flitting more food into the stomach; '

phosphate on an empty stomach is‘:

The millions of people who are‘
billoulz
' ls, stomach trouble, rheumatism: .
who hare sallow skins. blood
"n and sickly eomplealons are
“to set a quarter pound of lime
phosphate from the drug store
will cost very little, but is
~ t to makeI‘anyone' spro-
‘ . - - crank on the snbiect of

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“war

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Q cooking.

1such conditions.

| Helpful Hints

1 Are You a Good Cook?
Are you a good cook?
it is probable that most of us havei

a secret conviction that we are excel'
'I'the church fair, or to make something:
could bake a loaf of bread that could

beat one oi our loaves.

cooks!

U. 8. MAY REBTHICT
USE OF WHEAT HERE

,Dsnoer °' Shortage 5" “"59: as A" anything about foot care. lie was nev-

iies Must Be Fed.

i “’ASHINGTON, Jan. 11.;ldllisPl by “(-9 in his hilldf'lli days and never
[sinking of ships and crop failures
, 5abroad have brought about such a se- ment of such ills, he is unequipped it.

rious food situation in the allied coun-

Ztries that the United States is pian- himself ackntiwiedzes the need for
lning to release for export an additional this foot service, and (‘ongress will
00.000000 bushels of wheat. although probably vote to insure this added step

. 'ihe country's surplus had been shipped in efficiency for the boys in khaki.
Add "‘an milk, (rep? de Chine, unrelleved by any bake one of our chocolateI cakes for'b’. mid December; . -

The American people will be asked!
Administration to cut
ion to make. up the

amount to be exported. " Unless they.

ido the nation is threat ad with
or an inch wide, perhaps. ran up and Oh, yes, we are sure we are good “Our shortage in May 9 e a

before the new

lwheat crop is harvested in June.

 

E

[not kept sound.
The. average doctor of medicine does
not know nor does he pretend to know

'er taught this branch of medical pract
having devoted himself to the treat-

deal with them. The army Surgeom

 

NOT TAXABLE.

 

Supreme Court Declsion in Stock I
Dividend. l‘

Federal decrees sustaining the va-i
lidity of the stock taxing sections oil.
the 1913 income tax law and holding

 

I M h h _ . i ‘5! “TI" “finallf’itliurther,whatI The Food Administration is consid- that stock dividends on profits prior to‘,
“9” V" i 1 e '3‘" and the “M” 5 “ "'3 y 5 00° ' "it one who ering legislation to make the saving of enactments of the Constitution permit-I

where the tucks ended. Then other can make palatable dishes, or is it wheat_compuisory and h“ approved a this direct taxation of incomes. are ”I

more than that?

A modiste who can make a last
year's gown look like an uptotho
minute creationls cleverer in her art
than the one who must always begin
with whole cloth. So a really good
(walk is one who can make a dollar
feed the most mouths, who can make a
tempting meal out ot the leftovers she
.Iiflndl in her refrigerator, and who can
[see a reiishable possibility in a “'7!

‘ scraps of meat.

it takes no art, but only practice to
Intake palatable dishes if we buy only;
’Lthe most expensive cuts of meat. use
.oniy the top of the milk bottle, have
:m, scruples about adding large lumps
{of butter and plenty of sugar to all our
That is not being a really
good cook. A very mediocre one
could set an excellent table under

But now . In these critical times.L
when not a scrap of food must be‘
wasted. and the lives of thousands de-‘
pends on the housewives of America.
this country has the right to expect
slid docs expect every American

”housewife to be a good cook, with all

the inuvnuity in using left overs, all

(“the skill in substituting in part other

things for meat. wheat. butter. and
all tlit‘ art in making 1 small amount
of food gt; a innit way, that the term
"good cook" implies.

 

 

'bill drawn by Representative Lever.

author of the food control bill, to en-
force wheatless days. Proposals for
mixed flours and a form of war bread
of mixed grains are also under con-

sideration as possible measures to in-

troduce the use of wheat flour

Some Food Administration officials
think a slight flour shortage next
spring not only would cause suffering
here but might have/"(ta wholesome ef-
fect in causing the ”people to turn to
other cereals.

The shortage of food abroad prob
ably will bring an early determination

be maintained between food and troop
shipments. A decision will be left

.largely to the Allies, since they best murt should think that the construc

can determine which will be the more

Iuseful to themselves in pmsecuting tional.

the war. .

TO CARE FOR SOLDIERS' FEET

Special Corps. in the Army

Chiropodists tpodriatrlsts) will
shortly present to both houses of (‘on-
press it bill which calls for the estab-
lishment of 1 special corps in the lied-
ieal Department of the Army for the
care and treatment of the feet of the
soldiers“ ‘

The evolution of potli'latrv has been
rapid and thoruizh. Not mnnv years
ago "corn cutting" was practiced in

E‘ ‘ I . 'I DIDN'T LIKE IT.
“.1 ‘\ ; A colonel of a well-known High-
(1 “1“.» §\ \I , ' ,
w t land regiment, on returning from the
5* army, had built a snug little v:'. .v

Middy Dress with Pockets

this to int-dish silhouettes. Perhaps

mi '1 and

M ”'m women. Anyway. they are here. in
.'—'""""_ all their lrmlire‘s. Roman stilpel
Life is not new? to live. out to sill; ribbon, with fringe six-inches

long. adds a tlI‘1'ne1ive touch to the
.t:r"t.,'.t:nl do of nets dr: Shine
(.i' (lengt-tu- f.-"tt‘. One interesting

ginlit- m". t-i l-t! ~du cloth, fve inches drawing himself up. "ye kt-n yt- N‘H't‘

uid: ..ti.“{en'-.l to hold its shop"; pa -
.sint: nrmnt‘. :'r.r wait” it tit-156'” in the.
front and slippt-d “1 push with s‘ax't
on on either side, \ lit-re htiifu Luttnns
and. long silken tasn-lo pave the fin
isldng douches.

Tl'o‘ not-tau”: Yacht (‘lub will hold a
VIP“ .ut: i3...urday evening. Febru-
arr
non 'mting commute to report to the

 

Jr'

inn oi inertial; t . to belt] on Satur-

day, February '23. The governing board
l.c!l 7t. .tet-ting; last evening in the of-
fict ef‘ Attornty Edward J. Quinlan.
and iiib"li:—Std :wt’c ii matters of club

interest. ’
“nu-a

' MR. WAD

9, lul' 'lu purpose of mlecting .1‘

 

ViIhil‘ll he Lad named "The lio'l‘t'ui."
If Ills :urdner, who was an old riiidi‘J‘

/fmm the some regiment on being

i: is the influence. of the bidet, where Iiliown over the place for the first time
v nlitil'tiuii widths of silk are draped by the colonel. was askel by nu. int-
:lx'ounti the waists of '31:“)

it'l‘ what he thought of the piece
"Fine? But i dinnn like latti." said

Iii-u tiitl soldier. pointing to the nann-

ht the entrance. .

' “Why?" replied the

'“wmtt's the matter with u?"

"Wet-l. sir." replied the

i veteran

Iltenrd that played on our buglt-s "

 

’Av A-.. -1 .aw...,. ~—t .-.~-- -.. _....

Quick-Acting
The speedicst remedy for sick

i headache. biliousness and indi-
; gestion is a doseIor two ct

“ BEEflth‘iS

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«03:de Multim- 2 u.

l ”Lu "mm" is smith.”

' ... - -uur’su

colonel.

 

barber shops and by’ shoe makers. and
he who did the Work was looked upon
as a quark and a charlatan,

Many law; regulating the practice
of chiropotiy have been placed upon

comes and taxable, were this week set '
aside by the Supreme Court.

“it is not necessarily true." saidiI
Justice Holmes, who read the opinion‘
of the court. "that income means the'Ii
same thing in the Constitution and the

act. A word is not crystal, transpar-‘
em and unchanged, it is the skin 0',

a living thought and may vary great-I?
ly in color and content, according to

the circumstances and the time in
which it is used. The plaintiff save:
that the statute as it is construed and;
administered is unconstitutional.
is not to be defeated by the replyI

0' a DO”?! "‘fipt‘fllnz the balance to that the government does not adhere, ‘

to the constlution by which omit "I
has taken and keeps money, if this

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i, "The court holds the dividend “il‘i.
It‘upitai as well as for the incomr t;in
,lnw as for distribution between :1 tenvK

tion would make the act unconstitu-

jChiropodista A“ For Appointment “out for life and the remainder-man. A}

stock dividend really takes nothing
from the property of the company 1nd

5

.Li'

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.mwmmsmpc

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6a: defracfica
floméyDrerrflang

- (arrow

”WWI

An Odd Effect in Panels.

 

For little women who like fanciful
frocks this design is especially reo-
ommended, yet it is simple to make.
Tan chambmp with brown linen
trimmings is the color scheme.

 

Distinctly chic is this little frock
to tan chambray. it shows a new d:-
veiopment of the portal front and is
trimmed with brown linen. The

 

 

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'l 0le Hills (ill,
2 Cllllllfl, Pills ilill ;
[Will AND Will

Give It When Feverish, Cross, anions,
For Bad Breath or Sour
stomach

 

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Look at the tontztte, Mother! if coul- a
the statute books of v: riotis states on ed, it is a sure sign that your little gharehmdvm The only in“, go in mi- . ‘

 

currth cutosI‘I 74

 

 

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closing is effected at the left side-
front above an inserted pocket. The
collar is round at the back, although
the front is in pointed elect. The
sleeves have onepieeo put! sections
of batiste joined to one-piece caps.
the lower edges of the putts being
gathered to deep cuffs. A straight
belt is slipped through the slashsl
in front and back. but adjusted at
the front with a buckle of simple do
sign. In medium also the dress to
quires 2% yards Winch material.

Despite its unusual features this
model is especially recommended to
the home dressmakor because of its
low seams. This fact is illustrated
to better advantage, perhaps, in tho,
cutting guide. It is shown there that.
,by placing the collar, back and
front sections of the pattern along
the lengthwise fold of material, they
can be out without seams. The rpm
left opposite the collar may be uti-
lised for the pocket, the large “0"
perforations resting on a lengthwise
thread of material. The loop is laid
on the fabric to the upper right of
the back. After the front is provid-
ed for, there remain the strap. sleeve
cap, pull and cud, all of which must
be laid on the chambray so that tho
large "0" perforations will rest on s
lengthwise thread. if batiste is used
for the puff, the pattern is laid on g
the material just as illustrated in
the guide. The belt is placed on
either a lengthwise or crosswise fold.
The sleeve can be made shorter by ,
cutting of! the lower edge of the.

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"$.-

puff along crossllne of small "a" per-

forations before placing the tissue on
the goods.

SEWAGE DGES

ti

-m,wutnour't~..

 
 

 
 
 
 

 

 

Patented April 30. I907 . .. .._.
‘ Pictorial Review Child's Dress No. 7475. Sizes, 2 to 6 years. Price, 15, .
cents. -... . -... .. . 4.; 2...”: t.-" r-! ‘ " . )

 

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dds nothing it) the interests of ‘llit:

til now. twenty comt‘omc-niths have one's stomach. it 'er and bowels need denct‘ of ownership.”

enacted outh iecislptlon.
Podiatry is being t' uttht

today as a
collateral branch of medicine scientif-

La gentle. thorough cleansing at uncle.
,thn pectish, cross. listless. Mimi
doesn’t sleep. doesn't cut or act mo-

INCOME TAX MA

N BUSY.

ic:.llv and thorourzhlv by seven schools urally, or is fe~'ctl"-lv, rtomach sour. . Has Many Visitors, of Tic-.5 Not Pay-

‘orcanizetl for that purpose with lht‘ breath bad has

leemporntlon of medical men.
The scientific aspect of pointrv

fl is no apparent nm the growth c

this limited branch/of medicine Mm", food and sour lliit- rmatlv

acne and sztfc lines hilt: been preli

niotil, The modern chlropodlst is e:.

I ‘8 toupoonful
of but r'-cent origin.,but the now For Vin," :Ny] 5'1

sl-W‘itc'znnrtte. sore
thhoat, diarrhoea. full e' coll, rive a‘
of “(‘ulii‘ornia Syrup of

it few hours all "he.
covts'Zpuietl wash, “Niki-Nil"!
mow-p Ot’t
- of its little bowels vsthout gripi'ncz,

rnvl you ll:i(“:i m-‘Y. playful child

' 'ilill.

l’fl‘ilifliiY n twit‘nlliit‘ rmn. and is tili- yum

ing .1 want which for
lim n nr-l eietl.
:appolw'nt: notliatrists
will tun-.titute n nreat
boysin khaki, for those of us in em
‘life who we incapacitated by foo‘ It"

in

crnturics has

‘frlu nr‘cl't‘t mutt std; children in

:take lhlsvhurtnlrm “fruit lavativc”

: It is ii that the passaceoi‘ a law' they love its dill. imtn twin. and it al-
the Arm? trays mekcs titt-n ‘
boon to our

f. ‘-I :plr will.

AskIp-our druzsivi to: a loftle of
‘ “California Syrup of Wm." nhlcl has
" dirtttlcns f-~r il'ibiv‘l‘. children of 111'

can ri'n‘at' '10 with the soldier whose aces and for grown-tips plainlv on the

troubles are arentnr and more foout‘n
than those (1 the ovt uzn layman.

—:-

Mr. Wad may not know much music but he’s righi this time!

 

‘ fl (TOM
Cowmam QEC
THE Gen
or W e. ,,

CX‘EQU .

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Citreo, lSH'T THERE

i'l' Seems
I: one

i! ovum Paretortc
can we c‘outn GET .
'ro ms Tut-er.
we: HPWEIWT

 

p...- ———_I.

 

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Oitll’ Knot/v was-r iris—I

"To: BATTLE HVMH or
Tue Reroute"! woo
GET .iT TomoeRow-

“ottle. lieuurc of counterfeits sold

AI line. To be. sure mu get the Paulo“.
. pack of .uirtv "N‘DCJ on hisback. H97!" attic-to see that it is made. by ”Cur-I
. umts mart-fin; In tome u nighlmm‘fiIl“ fornih Fit: 3mm Commit.” 39mm; fientinei Want Ad". lmep
3:“ him where .'t I~t are not round and tiI'OI any nthrr kind with minimum-“Ad“; :nt-rth mu, good. live. thinking ptop'e ~‘

<1

ing Tax Before.

Flore. than l25 persons have visited
1. . Keena, the incent‘ or iron at the
postofllce. to inoulrc about ti'ei“ Runs
under the new law. Mr. lircn't Lt item
for the benefit of the“ [whims v.‘:)
have not paid an income tax l-foro
and who wish to learn their stztr'l'n‘f.
.‘ilr. lieenn does not deal directly sit't
thmp’crza‘n who has paid income tax
before. as record; of such tax payers
are on file at Hartford.

l-‘tir 'ttfot. l' t’or in record to corpor-
ntior or excess szfl': tar. v.2 Ziccna
refers Ila." payers here to ln'pe‘tor
Thomas. K. O'iicic. o” the U. S. Tress
ury dcprrtmwt.
this month in :hc c'ty hall in South
Nt-"wolkaDan‘nry News.

 

you in

,.. ...,........... .... .._

wh‘ is located for

‘ DRESS PROTECTOR.

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T'ircl- yards of minimal would
zr:.l'e'e dress protector int and onw-
.lu'.ii y-ri': lung. liim‘tvy. ~ilkolinr‘ 'll'
:~ W‘Tl t‘lll‘llz are tXt‘t'lii'lll fitblit'.~ to
l'r’f- in: th's purpow. The good.- are
folded ti Itbie and illt' foldmi mines
are slightly lotlntlt'tl. so as to fit:
(\‘ii' the sloped tout hunger. A slit.

1‘ st: Lidia‘s i‘ilt'h any is rut from
the («titer of the null toward tho’
'lmuitlvrs. This opening is bound with.
'tllvm wide tvl(.lil(il to form a (rt-Vim:
end to Sii‘ltd a halt inch above the
illJJt'iiHi i‘m‘ flirt-inst. lilastid is
run ihrmult the ribbon (using. so
that it rm: 3.. (tum up having just.
11““th of en npt'llini.’ for the book
of tho hunger The Sell: ire edge»
are seamed. end a twoint-h lit-m fin-
ishes the bottom of the cover. Tho
‘rntm'led i"."‘l at the shoulder lit
sill-Ted and drawn up to fit ovg-r tho
l‘tlnl. hanger. it is a pond idea to
how 1m hanger padded tullt‘ tuveretl
uiih ,lltt‘ h- nmtrt‘iul as the protec-

‘v‘
isl-

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.———~-a--'s um...—

l9? or Billi-

ntlnel.

, :Calte. bread and pie. it
'ery. .
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v-Advertlsc in The St:

 

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Has: you one! I F

" ~ Tt'LE HVMM 0
write. cepuauv
For: ‘IOU !

 

 

 

 

mutant. tsu. by Lu out a...“ w... Ian)
66 _
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