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1 Helpful Hints
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; Tried Recipes “Fashion Points]
.Purss sf Cabbage and Potatoes '
4 pint boiled and finely minced cab-
Fat in Cookery.
Food materials differ in price with
Paris does not care for white fin-place and with season, and when a
‘ gerie as much as it did. There is a'houaekeeper wishes to follow a recipe
8 tablespoons butter or savory drip. pronounced tendency toward colored {she often dude that some of the im-
iintn. embroidered s'ik. chiffon andjgredlents called for are very dilcuit
mouaseline-dosoie. Sometimes the to obtain or too expensive. If she un-
embroldery is done in heavy silver, derstanda the composition of foods.
which is a surprise, but is naturally‘uhe can often. under these circumstan-
not meant for the chemise of every'ces, substitute other material with
day.‘ The lingerie houses and the big good results. in order to do this, the
l
i Pique-ll Paris Lingerie. i
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Pelthepotatoesand put them in a
.. . n with boiling water enough to
. . ‘ol the water and mash fine and
i Mt. Beat in the hot milk. season-
. and :12" Cook about five
go, and ingenuiety runs riot in design 3knowledge of the compositiou 'and
log and producing novel lingerie. With‘prcpereies of foods end is greatly
all the varied designs, however, sini- helped by espeflénce. in the main it
pilcity holds its place. When lingerie is knowledge of foods and experience
, Insole Opreuta Callie.
‘l'uuart Brussels Sprouts
3 tablespoons butter
lrish lace drawn'work. feather-stitch- recipe. »
ing and simple embroidery of which 'mperts in home economics at the
the patterns are uchleled by dots ra- United States department of agricul-
ther than by elaborate garlands. safe tu're have studied the matter recently
”ii the spro'dia for 15 or 20 minutes Vogue. with respect especially to the use of
salted water. Drain well, put them The modern silhouette has led to fats in cookery.
. Va broad—bottomed saucepan with the‘abolition of the stiff brassicre and For example, chicken fat or sour
butter and other seasonings. Place heavily boned corset. 'l‘he Parisienno cream can often be substituted for
a nature and shake frequently. now wears. instead of a bras-lore. a part or all at the biltter in oaks mak-
Iminatos. Serve hot. ' s, delicate affair made of lace—perhaps ing. but if this is to be done success-
lotion on Casserole. 'of Irish crochet. with elastic bands to fully. the cook must know how much
(fat two pounds of slowing muttongive it substance-and her hip corset of elm” one it takes to guwly the in
small pieces. dredge them with is of very supple order. ‘contained in the amount of butter for
. flour and saute (fry) in a litfle' Another change due to the silhou- which the recipe calls. Cream con-
bacon -fat. out five peeled pots-'eéte‘is evident in the enforced absence talus more water than butter does,
and slices one-quarter of an mgr”) pétticoats. for petticoats In MI- and rendered chicken lot usually far
_ l ‘and pa'rboll for live lnlnbllfii ‘gydx’pnd combinations of crops do less because it has been heated and
H . n. rinse in cold water and tire ’ ili'wiab'e their place. Some times the water which it originally con-
i i. Cut one onion-in slices. pare th' " |
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hinbihstlons are all black.’trim- fumed driv'en on.
.. for fifteen minutes and drain. Put‘bi'd ith'bl' bands of net. without a1 Egg yolks. which are rich in fat and
layerof the meat into a greased ens V33 8923 [553: ' Many of them are ofiwhich are often left over from cake
- s and layer of potatoes and on. tbe'giiizfi'o 5"}? [”1 . ,lnaking may be used to enrich soups
and continue the layout until all One, pretty?“ mud: of black andor may be combined with milk tdinake
used. While che‘cit‘eddchiifofi’il' .élibfoldfled'custards. which resemble the cream in
A-Soaso'n the layers with salt, or rlha With tiny hill? ”73’“; flit?! gistheh “composition and can be used as cream
‘ celery salt sad have the top my. washable crepe, dlenan ha ‘11:? 11mm on desserts.
'0‘ potatoes. arranging them no of black net. These modes are es-i
the slices slightly overlap. one
~ i
. ' . are very DOW. ‘
.. nascent pint of strained"
' The narrowness of the prevailing
...ne of tomato soup. .
and for threohours in g modenta thinnest lingerie materials.
'l'hen uncover, dot with bills of
. role.
dressmahers are letting themselves’housekeeper needs at least a general .3939." are almost entirely gold out.
is trimmed at all. the trimming is ad which free the cook from slavery to aliorms an important part of the ra-
“Men-
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biennium "Ti-1'3 '
. ti Bill lllll
tantalum
The bonltry industry is todaliu a
very serious position. The heavy sell-
ing which began when the price' of
grain reached its present level is es-
haustlng our New England docks. Not
more than one-half the normal number
of poultry retrain. Suburban poultry
Many apocialisedqpoultry farms have
sold out or are selling out. The farm
fiocksare holding out beet due no doubt
to the fact that home ~grown grain
tio’n.
Many of the liocla which have been
acid could have been kept to the
eventual financial advantage of the
owner.
A small fiock of poultry in the back
yard can he made both a pleasure and
a profit under present conditions, if
proper care and management are giv-
en. if you are not ltbeping poultry in
your back yard. obtain 'a few birds and
join the army of food producers.
The Feed Problem.
The feed problem can be satisfactor-
, Cheese in often added to mull- or grain and possibly allttie mull mivod
ecuted in I wide ran‘ggflgf colors Mvmilk sauces to fiavor them and also with boiled vegetable pariugs will keep
' fto make them ‘richer in proteinhbut in. mm in' hettor hunt. and more
, . . one should rememberT that ft adds than pay in production. One pound;
r to which has been added two Skirt demands the suppression Of gr’ebtly to the fat also, and so the of grain per day with the refuse froml
Oooh' mill extra fold and the use of he amount of butter should either be les- a family of five should be enough to
Jsened or left out entirely. according food ton hens.
When it comes to nightgowns. fancy. to the amount of cheese used. Chop- gralu and mash are best with a
ter and brown over. Serve in the has again been given .tho rein. ‘0! ped nuts um, added to“ recipes in. flock. Home mixing will pay with,
gCOlll'lie, there are always women to ro- creases the m, therefore the amount twenty-five or more hula.
ily taken care ‘of with the back yard
lilock. Vibe moet'ifrequent mistakes
come from trying‘to keep more birds
than the also of the family will war-
rant. ‘l'llo purchase of food than be-
comes a burden, improper rations are
used. and production is unsatisfactory.
'l‘be refuse from the averhgo family
will keep one hen for each matni'e in-
‘dividual, particularly floral-help is
employed in the kitcbanli Willis hens
may be kept for a time on 'hitchon
refuse alone. a smalllfesd of scratch
~ 3
already hav; a small poultry M”
which can bo,put in use. Buildings
designed for other purposes can be re-
models! and made entirely satisfac-
tory for poultry. A piano box can be
converted into a very 'satisfaciloy
house. Packing bones may be used
to advantage. Dirt floors are suitable
where the soil is light and well drain-
ed. A small run is desirable in sum-
mer, but not an absolute necessity.
Good results are being obtained where
birds have {to run st all. '
Good care and management will
overcome the disadvantage of poor
houses and cramped quarters. For
those who prefer to build new houses.
working plans for a d x s house, suit-
able for ten hens, are available on re
quest. The cost of material for such
a house will be about $12.00.
if building new or making over old ‘
houses. the following rules may be
helpful:
The requirements of any house are
sunshine. fresh air and freedom from
draft. A house must be low enough
to be warm in winter and be provided
with openings so that it may be kept
cool in summer. Provide one square
foot of glass to each twelve square
feet of floor space. Allow four square
feet of floor space to each bird. Allow
seven to nine inches or roost room
for each bird. depending on the also.
detection of stock.
The matter. of choosing a breed is
largely a personal question. The
American broods. Rooks, Reds and
Wyandottos. are the best, general
purpose broods being suitable for both
eggs and meat. Leghorns nrs,prl-.
marily an egg breed, but stand backi
yard conditions even better than thel'
heavy breeds. ,
lf purchasing birds, insist that they
be vigorous, well matumi and ready
for production. Vigor and maturity
in a pullet are indicated by a bright
red comb. prominent eye and deep.
full body. showing both quality and ca-
pacity. it is worth while to pay a
Ready mixed scratch
small
hither Price and lot pollute ready to
lay gatherJhan waiting until spring
for eggs. At the present time there
should be no difilculty in obtaining
pnllots for starting back yard fiocks
Pallets ready to lay are being offered
at $1.60 and up. Assistance in locat-
ing stock will be gladly given.
it is probable that the back yard
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1407
Cement prop cashmere trissstcd
with sails is need to fashion this
[rock with high racist and plotted
shirt. The cheatiecffc is of cream or.
we, ‘
The tendency toward dtted' effects:
If displayed in this bighlwaleted
dress of cement gray cashmere. A
shawl collar of black satin and chem.
testis of deep cream organdy enhance
the elegance of the model. Flare can
finish the one-piece sleeves and the
shirt is laid in plaits. In medium
also the dress requires ‘5 yards 54-
6a)?" effectieal l
menégDne‘rJ-flakmg
The Trend Toward Fitted Edects.
with small “of' perforation
with notches and center-backs er
The small “o” perforations in .
chemlaette indicate the cent -
Close back seam, face and
neck edge. center'backs even
demeath front along small
forations. Button in front
collar and chemhette as ii
To make the sleeve, sev
darneath slashed edge as
turn over on outside on '
perforations and fell remai
over seam ; stitch upper as
gas to position. Lap to
perforations and finish fo
Close seam of sleeve si
Face cull and sew tollowe
sleeve. notches even: bring
perforation in cuff to scam
Sew sleeve in armhole as
.nF-s.
—-v . ll r—c -- .
7 pleas-sure] s'eJ tt
i a
s o.p’.g"g.s as .e -o a" re
der seam casing in any fnlness be»
tween notches. Hold the, sleeve to-
ward you when basting it in armhole. .
Skirt—Blash to the left of center-i
front along double email "no" per-l
foratlons and finish for closing.
Form plaits creasing on lines of slot!
perforations, bring the folded edge
nearest center-back to the center-
bach and bring the remaining folded
edges to corresponding lines of small
“0" perforations; press plaita All-
iust skirt to position underneath
folded edge of waist with center-
fronts: center—backs and edges ink.
dementh even; leave ‘left side of
waist free from opening in skirt to'
the front edge of waist. if desired,
stitch V. inch from the folded edge.
' Now, take the belt and slash the.
right front and between small "0"
perforations and bind the slashed elk
ges. Arrange belt around waist slip- ,
ping the left end through the slash;
small "a" perforations indicate cenvi
tor-front of hell.
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cabbag'. with Sausage. main faithful to the Iral’ment of hand— 0.- fat called to.- uhould be reduced. , How to Feed. l h mate with rd wood
sausages . l r; herchief linen incl-lured with lace. But . The ruin should be scattered in m" “d" mmx:ma;mm ”: {3 m cfl‘l'mmu gm. yard 3:
quart minced cabbage ' ‘ the recent frivolities offered us are Sgnunel w“: Advs. hoop yo“ in ‘the litter at least twice each day and more ’ n y ‘ p“ inch satin for the collar.
is teaspoon pepper made of ephmerical materials com—’ * lbetter “If” times 01‘- more. With“ each year ”d not¥attemptiug to 1“ making tho dress_ ”‘5" '"h
: . , ' “touch with good, live, thinking people.I roar chickens. 'l'he mm. M of the "m, mm" the front to the
Salt if necessary. pared with which handkerchief llllbn . ionough should be scattered during the the risk in the poultry bum.“ comes side front as notched. 'i'hen, close
If! the sausage crisp aud‘brown. seems very conservative; these new; "' "’ . “'“r day to make the birds mrcise, most, in rearing chicks F‘urtli are 10- nudmrm and shoulder seams. turn
‘ . from the frying on m pour ofl models are often pleated md em. ‘ 0f the m be”! “a 3591!! an he" in ha“ ‘0 t without male-bird’s are lower edge IMO! on slot perforations
" but three tablespoons of the fat. bmldered with colored fiowers or in log . be‘fore dgr‘h. lf table raft}? apical: “:1“ and d: not become . nuisance guisbib'dlacatnlto lgtout’gzmpego:
the sliced cm. in a. 1m tel-lacing check , like the lights of ' . . in. ms: s not needed, ; n mas . . - ,
andcook six mingle». Arzangsi: Harlequin. . ‘ V - ‘ ‘ - - i I may be led with "m” at noon or :5???% $.1.mmn; will b. mamb?:olile::afbgmu':i?¥:c§
bot dish and garnish with the san- Mcst of the decoration appears “9' “m" u” birds “‘ ' “’9'" . edge of back and front edge of front
.. Serve mashed potatoes with course around the neck. or on the hall. - WM" "u“ “' m’ "m” m” -' “ ‘5 - I ' Pictorial Review Costume No. rm.
, ans. .. ,ol the short sleeve. A French co-l , . - - . i“ ”m" m" “m” ‘° “""° 'TIRE'D op up; m ' ..
gt a quette dons one of these fantasies «feature—Convincing M them active. Green Food. ' ~ ,
‘ a misty winter afternoon, when a! ltany ao-callad remedies for ease- * - . ' * ckac >
{slight cold 8“" her an excuse forum". ‘9 mm M “I The waste from a small garden will COMMR-BB Ito . J I feasible naturna
I‘llurrounding herself with theexquisite mare *9. that! claims is, help to keep down the feed cost. There and Rbeumatzgm . ,, .
, ,, . .m" of her pillow and coverlet and The ”what ”mediums!“ m “contain-a. is always something suitable for feed- -_ ,tmtare three possible returns
, - ' ' .— ring poultry which would otherwise be “um rig. mods; Tazasllraisana: w' slderation. from keeping
:IVEn Fnuu amid this brettlniess she receives her ”people inflation know” will!“ Vino!” thrown away“ if there is sufficient ”hams-om. .. £2 1°“ PM” 1.1" satis-
" - , - ‘ ' - -‘“°“ “W” "8““ “‘ °°"“‘"" mmu‘ ‘ «um um me o. met-1mm m- m- ..iitl:t‘.?i:t::.:ll.°:l militias: neuron-mm to we ml ..
, . if" i“ “"1 “11°" 0' 80"” what a medicine cellulitel it ceases cm may be grown for summer ocurccly get up when l... s'nt down. motor home production and
' Tolend color to her imaginary ail- to be a W medicine. for winter Wk ““4 “n "m "m” / ' - ‘ Second' The sat-
nu' bile mm ‘7 lull - h ~ . , God! ”columns-as , w m I“ ”4 W ' . No wonder Mr. I". As‘WOOlCT, brainc- . .0 ' ‘
' q. j -, .. ' ‘ ' , pea - e" vmlui'“ B. wrung... green food. A row of chard twbnty‘ man urn the {5:21:23}: 'vglhsfi .Ilg-lgu- him of heaping IBd caring for
' . . ."f', . hes-chief that would lo almost through mm, “um M0 {at m Illd ‘ M o! w” no}:i sacs/‘T’olcy l-‘idney £1."le “g6"... wk “d a” pm of ham;
WEN“! 8 the 670 of I needle. Such "Help” :' I I“ - .n, “a I" m M. ' y”. tiled." be said "! feel: some and nt‘irr in! .mm., product for con.
. one “m m very fine and sheer “the-r» , Wfllonmuhb‘ . . a short time i v7.1a ~literalliflllactate-l; _ .. fi ci'l "L
.l 4 I. - ppm as m M supply. .‘l'hamangles whicharo thin- and am having no. "“17. Mimi" . Third. The nan a ,
‘ MOW m M W1! trimmed fit all: at willenrlcifiebloodandbafibanafi and out during the summer and tho “3%.gigfi'éy‘hfiicfdgo‘fgd9552'; which will come from turning
' latest, they have a little hematitching, min fimanmandwhg: top" which q.‘ m cg in the nu, graft-may tho of]: o: '15:»? {Eight-[i ' 'ieed into high priced human
' or perhaps a line of colored “Mi “g; M "a. V P". “m‘M “9" Green lll’Olll E:g°l¢{l°¥o, achenuand pang: -' '
with initial in the same color embroid- 5°?“ a. “am“ a, m feed of some and should be provided will Wing‘m". mm! b no retail price of grains for the
ered in one corner with.truly Berisian because moneywiilberctlrned every day in the ‘ssr for best results. . “Within" ""543? of ‘Jsfiféfii year will probably not be far from 4
y .na 9 .
skill. ” , . . ”m “Wm M "swag. Lgm'f: m‘mn Wm cents a pound. Feeding one pound per
.‘ ’ ,. _vfianhm..mmxl Aponltry'aoeeesormwm' * . ' . daywltbhiicbtnrofnsefortenbms
-’-:Ssutlnel Want Ads Burs torso. ' nib-My. . not be very M many families. otilleeo-Pewell Corporatletl would make 365 pounds, costing $14.60
\
translation either! _ .
Sizes, 34 to 44 inches bust Price. 35 ,
per year. A production of 125 eggs
per hen which is very conservative
'for, a back yard dock, at an avcmuo
price 4 cents. each, would be Worth
$50.00 per eynr. The cost of the birds
will be very little more than their
valuetoeatattboendof the year
with the possible exception of Leg-
horns, which are small. The cost oi!
housing will not be very high except.
where new buildings are built and.
even than it should be only a small
cool per year. '
ROY E. JONES. .
Erionsir-n Poultrymall, Connecticut
Agricultural College.
Agondadnpayebest'iatheoeso .
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Tms .5 o trma Farm» You BROUGHT
Gigi. woo DOESN’T seem use ow usfl‘.’
Aluv ENGLISH I’ve BRousllr Don You ?
if
use ow- Heee so YOU WELL,‘ 1*
COULD cement to urns. . Get-lo was
FRENCH BEFORE you
“(205g 1'»ng ".3 0°
NEVER Mmo' ABcoT
THRT! 1'» 60m lb
dilemma W-
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Fkfiflfll"- weer Do was":
What? TO SAV’TO HER
....- t. meld-row...» - l. as, Mr. Wad didn’t fudge a bit with the
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Norwalk Chronicler