ashlan Points
Tailored jackets are less fail.
'illlliliilllllti
*1 , Minimum
Satin dresses are in great lam. - m.mn potato bin 1, filled and
Soap and tepid water will remove ‘ 33:31:“;fst ”:9” 'i‘t‘rm' overfiowing. Our spud supply he never
mu ' are poplin. been so large. But the cook isn't so
chocolate stains. l
Fresh cauliflower is creamy white Tulle veils are handed! with ""1“ 'ingthe potatoes. A full potato bin is
Green tea favorite co or in woo jcr ‘ mm“, fine tiling-i! the mm“
and it feels heavy. . .
ar'e put to their proper use; that is.
t
l
‘ I
i
.
ha: y.
- fl! .
ed Reapes M Helpful Hints
. .. y "sat Wants. .
' together: tablespoons short'
8 tablespoons sugar. add 1
powdered cinnamon. Gift 8
3 teaspoons baking powder
W salt to gather three
' larid this mixture and'i cup
the shortening and sugar. ".
teaspoon of lolly in the centri-
desgbnut; close over and fry
hop tat. Roll in melt'e’d jelly
Sponge cake can he made with pa»
tato flour.
1
l
Fried mush will not be so nice if it “’v
made too stiff. Th“ “lee“m' ”M” ‘5 almost ‘Ieaten. But there is occasion for some
Satisfactory heating apparatus “inesligee. imiety over the slowness of the cook.
cheapest in the end. 3'3"" n" “ "MW! “”4 '°' W'rho full bin. will be of no benefit if
Pastry can be made from cocoanui ming. - ' lthe potatoes remain in the bin. They
Ruby red is one of the fashionable must get to um am “4 to the
r
, " m “" 'oii instead of isrd.‘
I." Doughnuts. E Milk, fruit. and vegetables are the colors. table and-be eaten. Otherwise thebln
' . liast articles to save on. There '5 ‘0'” “h“ W “mm'might as well be empty. -
. ‘ A kitchen in good repair inspires "”7 “’1’ ”V"
It” cook to keep it neat. ' Matelasse and broehe are in favor
L War bread can be made either with “3°“ “uh-
Ior without potatoalu
, ,_1: Use other fats as far as possible
' . island of butter in cooking. bi .
. _ Condensed row is as good some ' e “a“
shortening and I“!!! W." times in cooking as “Bush milk. .
“no nutmeg and "mi than Sweets “we "om honey should ”0 elaborate in line.
Add the flour and baking a. ,1." a mum, enmn‘fi i . Rabbit fur is not smart unless it has
'hich “V. M Uum to mhgjm“te “I“ for dUIIOH, 9"" been CUDM.‘ .
roll out, out into shapes and '
dowg 0.1M portions of meat. !
”'9' not fat. ml“ and roll in Pickles nre,.never good unless'they ‘j
" 'W' l, are potiuprwitb the best cider vinegar.l
'11 .‘mo clean Corsets.
sum. cult with Fr l ,‘
mm" 2 c1” flour :1; 2 ts- (‘orsetemay be cleaned at home
, laying on a marble-topped washstaud toward simplicity 1“
baking politic?- “id 1 I“ and brushing "with ‘ ”m brush and the evening wraps have taken unte
ground ““3” “d 3 little 3“" good white -vwgpiiahd.i'.tfl_ Finally themselves an air of beauteous grand-
"b I“ 5‘ cup butter substi‘ste, ~ ‘ - ' eur that has never been surpa
cu seeded raisins dip .the brush tntd‘tile‘ar warm water‘
9 ' 5 cup W" and scrub agh'hl. “Civility with roughle‘w“ in more auspicious times.
2 ounces candied "“393”! towels. ; ”i vigil «total This sumptuous Effect is gained by
culpnhloneyiiim‘lfx well together, Covered Buttons the draping of costly materials ratheri
. a e m . '
. slow oven.’ necessary, and. Covered huttdlislifli‘ébeim stand the than M “V “dd“ adornment. ,m
“a "m ml ”in” em washing without memorialize. it is 3""! "W“ °’ W “"1" ”"5““
Good Substitute { C‘ d. .a good idea to sew lil’sliid fastener beg ._
0" 3“ 1-) -- ”am each button and a cerrespond- mentn or in turning Itself into cuffs
acupsraisinsandlcupmix- ‘ d ll edit it-
‘ lng eyelet to the dress on that they as 9° 3’ “9°“ ‘ m 9 ° 0"” y it
together through . [00d cbop- may be removed for laundry purposes bric. '
3 them With 1'4 NP honey and “d slipped on again easily. , it would be rather dltllcult for one
into an enameled illn- Pack on \to make a choice between the e no
weight for 24 hours. Cut in bi". 1 "up with the deep collu- gnd cuflg of
sable. and the coat of moleskin with
its luxurious convertable coll'sr. '
in. the latter model the sleeves are
little more than slits, and they are
emphasized as the place where the
arms should go through by bands of .
the ermine. ... Ebe emptied.
Time was when these. as well as Market fitsadily.
The big potato crop has not been
moving into consumption this winter.
m, . length coats.
of winning the war.
l
i
i i
sod on bridsy robes.
semlevenlng dressing.
by Perhaps because of the tendency,
all street mm-receive the new potato mp next fall
lter —that is. if we do not. at once. com
8?.
in a shortened potato supply. a yes
from nowr‘at a time when food need
Cleaning Silver.
Silver that has been packed away
I ”AR” "07 ACTING for years has a hopeless look when
PROPERLY. taken out again into the light of day.
(ENDED, Jan. 24.—-'i’he follow- it does not seem possible that any
‘ Match was received today by amount of polishing will ever’remove
. tr Holcomb from Provost Marv the coat oi black gloom that has not-
ral Crowder in Washington. tled over it. Many a tray or teapot,
,. 7 local‘boards are not acting however, is carried to a silver shop to
” y on individual induction or be “done over" that might have been
issued by direction of the chiefs rejuvenated at home at a saving of
corps or departments. Such several dollars. Rub the article very
ual induction orders are the hard in one spot with your finger tip.
at orders' referred to in See- if you disclose a bright space the else
70, Selective Set/vice Regula. oi a penny, be sure that the black
and should be’treated as thprein coating will yield to treatment—and
- “elbow grease." Set the article first in
are now.
What can you do about it?
Shears. but that day is past.
1 l
. The bulk of the supply is in storage
Waistcoat fronts appear on knee gnu ls being markewd very slowly.
This is an abnormal condition and a.
. ' zit ill mes t t
. Velvet suits are having a consider- very serious one—because it has a ' n he
' v direct bearing upon the most seriousi other is I w it ,
Hats are simple in tfinfining, bnt‘question in the world—the question‘ l‘ plan ng next year.
If the potato bin 1' "WM during of the Bureau of Crop Estimates of
p ‘this winter and udxt spring it will!
a i n..- ethe United States Department of Ag-
Colored satin apples are actuallyimm “N“ by eatln “3°" potatoes 'efflcuimpkme ”786'! mm crop this
test less bread and therefore have more- country has ever produced, Last n"
l .
Georgette crepe is excellent for'Vhe“ “’- send to the soldiers who are the potato production was only 286.-
.llghting for our freedom. lt will also ”3'0” bushels, lo '0 have a“. win-
me that the bin will an ”an to ter‘ 156,583,000 more bushels in the
‘But if we fail to empty it this win-
Mimence to eat more potatoes than we
have been eating. and commence to
'mlrkei the potatoes that we have been
ihoarding—the market may be glutled
iwhcn the new crop'comes neat sum.
‘ If this happens, there will be
are potatoes than the big bin ’can
takes.its turn in fashioning these gan‘ho‘ d an d mm. M the 0'in will '0 to.
waste. in turn, this would discourage
producers and possibly. prevent the
planting of a liberal acreage. resulting
will be even more urgent than they'of helping us win the war-unless.
You can help empty the bin. You:evcryone commences to eat more pota-
can eat more spuds and less bread..toesand lessvbread.
Unless you do eat more potatoes than
you have been eating the bin will not
gowns. were made or marred by XIII. And if you are a farmer or a middle-
.man now holding potatoes in storage
Now one watches a few lengths of you can market them, get them to
fabric draped here and yards of for moving, get them out of the bin sndi
fiung thereund odds and ends of bro- into the kitchen. Responding to this;
cade or embroidery slapped on hither appeal will not mean the sacrifice of
and thither, and gradually one sees “your oer-one! interests. All you are
evening garment rising Phoenix-like asked 10' do in to market your potato
- ... ,. ..... ......_,a.,..._,__ was”,
do this that you stand to loss. For if
thebinisnotemptimdbysprlngyou
may find a glutted market when you
do try to sell. if when the new crop
is in sight, there remains a heavy
haug-overoitheoldcrop,andiithcre
is a scramble of the holders to unload
all at once—there can be only one ‘ef-
fect on prices. .
So, commence to sell your potatoes
now. Iir. Holder.
And commence to eat more potatoes
now,‘ Mr. Consumer. .
And prepare to plant another hit
potato crop next year, Mr. Farmer.
But the latter gentleman can not
reasonably be expected to heed the
request if he sees the present potato
iaupply go to waste. So the situation
irealiy hinges now upon two factors.
the consumer and the holder—some
farmers. of course, being included in
the last category. If- they will carry
out their part of the potato program
we will have more
food for the armies. it will mean an-
I
This year's potato crop is “2.536.000
1bushels, according to the latest figures
potato bin than we had last winter.
oooe Only to Eat. '
What is the value of these potatoes—
not'in dollars and cents, but in terms .
of the only real value anything pos-
sesses these days-its potency in help-
ing win the war? We can't put these
potatoes in cannon and shoot them at
the Prussian. We can't send them to
,li‘rance.
They have no war value unless you
will eat them and unless you will sell
thorn. They are a liability rather than
rlan asset if they remain in the bin,
line? will help us lose the war instead
right now those who are holding pota-
Itoes commence to market them. and
Even aside from war considerations,
potato growers and others now hold-
ing potatoes should remember ‘and
profit by their experience with the 1914,
crop. That crop was held dndng thei
winter and moved slowly into con-‘
sumption, quite as the present crop lsi
being market very slowly. As a re-f
Isuit, in the spring of 1916. with a newi
crop in sight, everyone who was bold-IL
lug tried to unload at once. Each man
.g “Mam“..-
realized that be had held too long. Buti
l treats should be physically boiling water with several tablespoon from what seems to he the ruins of
-- and inducted by local boards fuls'bf bicarbonate of soda. bet it ro- ‘0! perfectly good materials.
.. »~ in section one fifty. Board main half an hour and rub the - "er And do not imagine that it N easy
not on such orders even if ragis- with a flannel cloth and precipitaied to make, and to make well, this gown
.is within current quota as they chalk; finely polishing with chumois'or wrap. It is an art, the sécret of
Credit on quota under Mn skin. _ 7 ’ which is known to comparatively few.
i vii, There is one deceiving fact about
‘ '. Painted Furniture.
in g valuable commodity, and Gray wicker furniture cushioned ln'cogm They give the appearance of
. profitable way it can be put handv blocked linen of yellovV. black containing much material. which is a
.ma'rket’is through the hog. and ”bill's exs blue—makes I bfii- delusion due to the clever cuttingor
.these creations—they are not regularl
"holdings gradually, steadily during
the winter and spring. so the present
swplus will have been eaten before
the new crop begins to move about the
.middle of ext June.
Your p pect of lossaif you are
holding' potatoes—is not in com-
mencing to market now and contin-
uing to sell slowly. it is in falling to
l
the redlization' came too late. Thei
scramble glutted the market. Quanticl
ties of potatoes were “absolutely wast-
edaml there were many sales to
starch factories at 25 and 30 cents a
banish-not bushel.
This was an economic loss, as fol
any waste of foodstuffs at any time—
but it didn't imperil the future of the
United States of America To waste
feedstufi now does endanger the very
HAD THE GRIP THREE WEEKS
existence of our country. To waste
EPARTM
6dr effectual .
flomeyDrerJ flaking
.Cerrongi‘
l
m. spuhny' ier'l'hislewspapsr
/ByWalleview
Satin Blouse With Long Shoulder Effect.
A charming biases is this soils,
shown a new adaptation o] the pep-
rast blouse and the drop-shoulder
line. no net and high collar are of
chips- cloth.
Decided emphasis is placed upon
the shoulder line this season, many
unusually smart blouses featuring
the drop-shoulder style. This model
In dark blue satin also shows a
smart adaptation of the pepinm.
The fronts turn back in revere from
a gathered vest of ehiifon clolh with
standing collar. The waist 'is an
ranged over a irostciosing under—
body, while the sleeves are finished
with turn-back ends. In medium sine
the blouse calls for 4% yards lunch
satin. with 5‘ yard chiffon cloth for
vest and collar.
The construction guide and direc-
tions will save the home dressmaker
from errors. if followed carefully. To
make the underbody close under-amt
and shoulder scouts, then turn the
hem in front. Plait lower edges. tack
and adjust frinch belting underneath
the lower edge for stay. .
(lather the vest at upper edge be
tween “'1" perforations next, then
plait lower edge. placing "T" on
small “d’ perforation and tack. Ad-
just on right underbody front, cen-
mmu. neck and shoulder edges
oven and bring side edge to indicat-
ing small ”0" perforations. Finish
left side edge for closing. ‘
Sew collar to neck edge of under-
body back and to vest, notches and
center-backs even.
Pictorial Review Blouse No. 7423.
r 10 cents.
England purchased millions
ENT
of
bushels of wheat in Australia before
the scarcity of ships become so alarm-
— l.
'W
“Face front of outer waist next, to
2 inches beyond line of slot perfora-
tions. Take up dart at shoulder I
bringing together and stitching
along corresponding small "e" per.
forationa. Close under-arm and’
shoulder seams as notched.‘ Gather
lower edge between “T” perforations:
and ,5 inch above. Close center-back;
seam of collar extension, indicated
by small “o" perforation; and saw.
to neck edge of outer back; roll front :
on slot perforations. ' I
Close seams of sleeve and end as ;
notched; leave cud seam free-belowf
the single large “0" perforation and;
finish for closing. Gather lower edge ~
between "T" perforations. hes-esli
and sew to sleeve as notched; bring .
scent of cal! to small “o” perforation ;
in sleeve. and small “o" periorationi
mu. m
at top of end to scam of sleeve. MT.
cuff on small "0" perforations or 1 r
inch above. Sew in annhola as da—
cribed for plain sleeve.
Adjust outer waist on underbody
with center-backs, under-arm ',
and corresponding edges «on; bri ’
front edge over double small “o" per»
foratlon in underbody front and tack:
glitch gathers at lower edge to post-1.;
0; ~ i ~ '~i
l-‘orm plaits in peplum, creasing on;
alot perforations, bring folded edge;
nearest centeroback to the center. an '
bring remaining folds to correspond-{
in small "0" perforations and preesi'
Turn hem on small "o" perforations .'
if desired gathered, gather the en .
tire upper edge. Adjust peplu I
stitching the upper edge over uppe
row of gathers in outer waist, cen
tor-backs even; bring large "0" per
foration at top of pepluin to under
arm seam and front edge to rout)!
edge of outer front. ‘
Now. take the belt line and a oz 7
around the waist and fasten a lei .'
side or at center-front; tack at bacld f
with center of belt over seam joint .
lng peplun: to waist. ’-
To make the sash fold and jolnfi
edges as notched; roll the upper;
back edge over on small “0" perfor‘.
atlon. Arrange around the waisiiI .
bringing upper edge to the small “o"t i
perforation near center-back; fads
invisibly. cross in front and tie a l.
back.
Trimmed with beading or embrold» i
cry, "i" met will be more effective.
The L1“ 2 is very chic on separate
skirts worn with plain blouses.
Sizes, 34 to 40 inches bust. Price,
.-...-..
Take
wheat.
Bilious
is only one other use that is as liant showing in a blue papered room. ldraping oi the winner.
- . that is on the table, where Mulberry and white .cbinta cushions on: The contour-let's are uobly doing
help us to reduce the consump- ivory wicker chairs are lovely. Mul-gthelr share in conserving the fabric
berry lamp shades and a stripe of the Ssupply. '
'same running through the linen cur- .
|talus might be added to carry out the infiltrate and serge are taking the place
color scheme. Again-in a‘bedroomiof some of the crepy, cobwebby
,the furniture, if not white, might be weaves for daytime wear.
Zonameiiod in pink touched with black
lug. paying 31 a bushel. But England
is leaving it untouched, to buy in
America wheat that costs more than
$2 a bushel, simply because the world
has not enough ships to divert any
from the shorter channels of" Ameri-
can trade. That gives on idea of the
present shipping situation Unless
America feeds them. our associates
to maintain their
With January comes is grim». Iiu
gering colds eeems to settle in tho
system, causing one to ache all o'er.
feel feverish and chilly, tired. he"!
and dropping. airs. Lisle W
Henderson, Ky.. writes: “Hy dangb,
for had is grippe for three weeks. ll
had the doctor and bought medicine
and none of it did any good. I gave
féod now is to invite to our homes
the hldeousness that came te’Belgium.’
That is what we are doing if we waste
the‘endrmons potato crop new in the
Amman Mn.
WERE-Z8]
and Smile '
at Stomach Trouble
w-I-fiLfl
And speaking of conservation, gab-
in Tablet Form Only.
W‘,
This is the cold weather edition of
7 "L—and the cushions and curtains donelthe coat frock, and it is a single heavy
TrOubles
whom mm
‘u till m m dull ‘mltch.
u come '
doors too long betweén outings.
jln black and white Chintz. Then for garment, generally adorned with fur.-
{the small rugs, choose old rose. and in is excellent for outdoor wear, but a
a lamp shades on the dressing table to fine'medlum for colds if one stays in-
she is all right. 'l have. told all my
friends about it.", Insist on the gen
nine Foley's Honey and Tan—Still
eon-Powell corporation.
her Foley's Honey and Tar and new _
will bennable
of the world has plenty.
health and strength, even if the rest
At All Drunks, 50c.
, . _____,_,
--Try a Sentinel Want Ad
. 3
..._+.
. . si mi. sy'ihw wii Eradauw m l
Mil-tit. THE manic-‘5 DEAD
camp’s TH: Gbuecumamrr Hes
NAME!) nu. THE SUB CHASERQ
l
.
i
:5???
are ‘-
2.93"” 1’.
teams.
Titus thought the name painted on Mr. Wad’s Chaser
' '////
V00 Blacks-w,— WK -
Avg/,2»
z‘é;
k
.‘r
was instill—col the Germ: Ill
ApTGF‘ " 7
9 AND y‘fifiiflggfigfifigggmj , BLANKED BLMK 2!! Damon Notice.
, . fiur Pi dwx cw ruslrotp Bonn ,9: 2|. BLANK, 2* "9
fl . e a— on
PM is Govrcumsiir
1;!st mo 1'
WM? To 6i? THE ,
m or THAT Boar
~ .
51,; Wool. m1
5 v rm:
Norwalk Chronicler