_.‘_...._ .______ ._.. !'HIARTMEN W \ -_‘ f , . -- i lied Recipes l: i, new A... l T“ . iFashidn PointsI ._-. We soup. title-poms fat » and slice the camte. Peel allcctbepoteloJleetthefetine - pan. Add the potato, carrots lion. Shite than until the! arr browned Add them to the boil- weter in the soup kettle. Add the leaf, suit and pepper. Simmer the bias 30 minutes. Press them .. e sieve. Return the pulp to . kettle. Add the kitchen bouquet. the bread into small squares. the egg. Mix the bread and eg. the breed until each piece is cor- with egg. Add the egg covered Itothceonpendbring ittotlio flelt the shortening or if oil is med! ~'-wlll be unnecessary Add the and stir well. Remove from the ateuceend cool. Add thegrated ’end juice of the lemon Sift the baking powder and nutmeg with W lg eupdour. Add this to the hon- ‘ fly-intern Add enough dour to make m sill enoun to be handled Tell well end set away inacool overnight. Roll out one-fourth .1 thick. cut in squares, diamonds circles with a doughnil’i cutter. . . with finely hopped nuts and in emoderate oxen. v ' IRISH CROP REPORT. . . to the agricultural static- of lrelend the total acreage under tn 1916 was 4,806,615. The age under crops the pest year was , 45:. showing an Increase of 763,- acres, or 16 per cent. The total under potatoes In 1917 was 109,- ecrels. as compared with 586,308 in 1916. an increase of 122,955, per cent: under hay, 2,682,123 as compared with 2,406,247 in laid, an Increase of 12“" or/ 6.3 per cent. ' Elli Slllll llllllifll ‘ ouate diet without fresh milk is a veryi ly essential for small children and be- The problem of securing an ad.-: Newer Nodes . Silks, crepes, chilon and voiles. all the soft and clinging materials that women love and‘ which may be so charmingly used to accentuate individ uality and to emphasize personality. were never seen in greater variety of _ laces and designs than they are at this unioriuuste time. In no case should time. The large designs and striking any substitute for fresh milk bellied elects which are coming into evidence permanently in the diet of babies and i more and more every day can for aI children, nor should they be used even ' combination of daring and restraint: temporarily except in cases of greaflwnen properly used they are tremend- uecesslty. . ioualy ellective, but they have the pos- The best of these substitutes is coir' albilltlea of becoming frightfully and densed milk which may be used with ' pnrorgivably hideous. boiled water in various proportions for“ Many of these large figured denim different 888!- Such DIODOI‘NOBI are: I come in patterns which have to be pill 1 teaspoon condensed milk ‘0 2 10' together in a certain way, but there 4 ounces boilins water 01' barley water! are also large figures in the. silk no.4 for under 3 months of age. Two tea-:3, the yard which must be dealt with spoons coni‘r-V ‘- m’f‘i: to 4 to 6 skillfully to give theirslull asst-Mud ounces boiled water or barley watery“ prevent their Ming him": ra for 3 to ii months of age. One half to' me,- than banging, 3 teaspoons condensed milk to 4 to 6 Large coin dots in contrasting el- ounces boiled water or barley water fecle conutlnue.populdr. especially in for .6 to 9 months of age, 3 to 3% tea- the ioulerds, and speaking of foulards. ”00119 condensed milk t0 3 l0 9 one wonders whether the time will ounces boiled water or barley water ever come when every woman will not for 8 to 12 months of age. These pro- want to have at least one of the use ”mm“! are ‘0’ the “9919”“ con- ful gowns made of this material in her denaed milk. serious one, because milk is absoluteI bies. 'Forshort periods of timepwhen for some ‘ ..P milk can not be ob- tained, there are a few substitutes which may be used to tide over the EX'Congrcle-eemw ( “Gees is Work etVHle Old 'l‘redc “It‘- Lwetkrowpineknoteandoakiogs— "(l B i) loved to drop oi! thoroughly. et which may- be used for a short my other material. .« one I .5 (l gnawprepared from whole or con- mlngs and Mill- ' delilsodlinillkrniozwhich sugar or some differedt‘illillllit' arses-1 may be prepar- '00]. Th” "”0” ’0' measur- wardrobe. There is no season of the In! should be filled Ind the Imlul d' year which they are Mp’mvn‘w ”I! 'l' ’there are more occasions upon which “Mirna are many instant foods on the they m" be you than may I"!!! of .5; ‘ Foulard is suit 3" ' milk substitute. Many 0’ able for the simplest of , frocks and H,» in?“ due“ "'"k 9’99"” lends itself to elsboratenees in trim- , _ fMany oi the new French models (”m 6' mm m‘ be“ added. “1'” show a use oi sin: in combinath with In part, this in to help out the Frank Buchanan, who was beaten in his last run for the House of Rep resentatiVes in thermeventh lllInoIs Congressional District, has gone back to his old trade as an ironworker. This photcgnpb shows him in over ails at the International Harvester: plant in Chicago eating his nooudey meal. Hr. Buchanan says Wall Street best him-because it feared,” in congress. ' lei lumenf Houses llow m LOMDA. W. W. Tucker, of the lot Rafih pony farm. at Broad River. which has removed to flew Port Rickey. Florida.2 tor the winter. furnishing ssddle' horses and police for the Hotel Belel vue. st Bellelair. Florida. in an inter-I (sting letter morning the 23 horses which were dliven from Norwelk to , New York in below zero weather. It ,. took two and one'balf days to make the trip. . lIr. Tucker says he is setting out coo orange and grape fruit trees on his land, mr Port Richey. Quail shooting and fishing. he remarks, are . the best ever. Continuing. he says: “The beautiful Cootel river rune right in front of my bungalow and it is full of sea trout, Spanish mackerel. . sueps head. etc. it runs in to the ‘ Gulf of Mexico, just a mile below here. The weather is like June, warm and “"7: cool ltthll. often needing a fire in big open displace. in which Lemur Initial-18m all the wood you went for the hauling end at meat. It does not seem pos- : sible that the weather has been so ' terrible up north. Here we are having , green vegetables and strawberries are .; in bloom. All the oranges and grape - fruit you want. It is like spring this morning. Red wing black birds sing- ing. the live oaks and magnolias full of rabies, but above all. the lunch- ing birds singing at daybreak. and then on to night." , WHERE WATER II, ELASTIC. it seems not to be generally under , stood that the surface of all water In covered by the him of the water it’ self. which In its action is not on like that of a thin sheet oi Mdia- rubber. says Edward Blgelow. To comprehend this, one ‘must imaginei therubbertobesothina's lobe transparent. The surface of the we- terlteelf Is elastic,’ and under 1an slon, so that a needle, although heav- ler‘ than the water, may be tloeted on the surface. Mali interesting experiments may ' A sellers: deefplled especially for the use of American women signing the Conservation Pledge of the Food ' Commission, developed to blue cham- 7 gal}! effectual ’: imame Drew flailing ;W8peciallyfer'l'hislewspeper i 9 lm. ed With lill_ WJIVAW’ 0" "1"” wool which the government has been water in VINO“! proportions. accord- wamlng all womanklnd to make go as in: to directions .°'.' title-lolly“ 4m as possible, because of the military Various forms bf‘bfi‘il‘ealrda'kr' bl.“ 0' requirements. When wool alone in wheat. hominy, farlnmzlpnimfifi In” need women's garments, both coals POWDER PLANTS WILL I! . l' r.’ i i United States' lettu'y Will Yield READY IN ”ID-SUMMER 1,000,000 Pounds nslty, m. two slender splinters oi wood by side on the water. be made with the elasticity oi ; this film. One oi the best is to place side Now drop a bray..th white pique .collar and “It‘s Here Is m efleial uniform restric- ted to themes .of American. women signing the estimation Pledge of be used temporarily. adding-Jo them a’ pinch of salt, a little sugar and a small piece oi butter for children from 7 to 12 months oi age. Cereal gruele should be cooked for at least two hours in a double boiler in order l0 make them thoroughly digestible. ‘ ‘0range or prune Juice should be giv- en to all children under two who have artificial food or pasteurized milk for for the main article oi their diet. skirts being less than ed with foulerd. much WHEAT BUBSTITUTES COM; IN NEEDED QUANTITIES .Wheat substitutes are beginning it; arrive in more plentiful quantities, wholesalers declared this week. Whole wheat door is baring a ready demand, ‘lut this Is not 2 substitute. i-Bakers have for the past few days been at!- c‘ir.g substitutes to white flour, which is no longer milled, beginning with five per cent. By February 24. all breed made by them must contain 20 per cent of substitutes. It is expected that about 26,000 pounds oi wheat for the use of such decretlon. gold is used to gindden the eye.. tees slat If You Feel leckachy ,1, ”Mailed-hiyflheror tours-not the waste and frumtheblootthulyoaget head- unable-moon— dl-laesu ,alecpleesneas, memenomduggish 3"? _. ..r mucus you feel a dull achein »- cryourbaekhnrts.ortl heloudy,elensive, full oi [hescnaatlonofecaldtngget ,lel'cuneesofladSalts from " . myaudtakee ta- iaasleiieorwsteroerore fevefewdaysauuyourkld- ' enough to a‘cknowledge one'e own Irregularofpaassge'or at-’ hour will be saved each week as the result of the new regulations. .v RARE QUALITY. Prisoners in To be able to summon courage wrongdoing is to he possessed of qual- tiles that raise humanity to the plane of the angels, observes a writer. The man who has this courage in the high- est degree "canuot in the world be singly counterpoiscd." ~Advertise in The Sentinel.- \ departments who are obliged to be lead and skirts, are kept quite scant, suit two yards lll width. Many of these skirts are lin- Although ioulards are a popular standby, tulletas also are going‘lo be In favor, while for some pur- poses there Is nothing so desirable as as satin and nothing that quite taken its place. For evening wear or other dress occasions beads, metal lace. pall- . lettes, sequins, and all the brighter nc- cesaories are used with excellent cf- Ieét with retina, tailetsll and other silken fabrics. The deep points, tun- Ics and tabliers which form features oi so many dresses allord opportunity Metal effects remain in vogue for smart and luxurious gowns. A Perle. dressmaker hes' designed atuuic of cloth of silver which is so long that only a little oi the black satin skirt beneath shows, and there are other CONVICTB WANT- TO KNIT 800KB. the state penitentiary at Deer Lodge, Mont, have agreed to make socks and sweaters, providing the Red 'Cross will provide nonhuman, will be oillclslly designated In many cities the men In the fire as much sitting aromfil, are knitting for the boys In the camps and trenches. There Is very little Idling now done in this country and there is going to greet Provides. WASHINGTON. Rob. .—A million pounds oi powder alley will be vided for the Arne'rlcan and aim armies by two new smokeless powderI plants, contacts for which have been: awarded. The plants will be situated near Charleston, W. Va" and Nashville. Tenn. Each will cost approximately 950,000,000. Work has beun on the Charleston plant, which will be con- structed by the government under contract with the Thompson-Stencil company .of New York. A contract has been signed with the do Pout Powder company for the construction oi the Nashville plant. The actual construction work will be done by the du Pont Engineering company. a sub sidiary of the du Pont Rowder conic. pally. After this plant has well com- pleted and is in operation It» will be turned our to the government. Much of the product of the two new plants will be available hr the allied nations. it is demd mic“ ‘0 ship the finished prudn‘ci instead of furnishing the Allies With the raw ‘ma- terlsl. The Initial output at each is. 1 little alcohol between the splinters. This alcohol will Immediately break the surface Illm heireeu the splin- l’ood Commission. Worm as a dress or an overall apron. It is equally ef- ,fcetlve.’ A double t Is provided jfor the urn. so. when one Fpanel becomes soiled the other can placed outside. The t In lolued to the front panels, one end being slipped through a sash and buttoned It the back. Detachable cull finish A” ”ms "m the one-piece sleeves, which may be either long or elbow length For accommodation of gloves, dusting Don't stay Gray! u gum g. flat-i cloths, etc, conscious patch pockets “with" Nobody Call 7‘" . are provided. For the development of the costume washable materials You can turn W" W hair beam are used. chambray with collar and “N“! dark and lustrous almost 0V0? euls oi pique being serviceable and light If you'll yeti Ell-cent bottle of good looking.» The Insignia used on mvyeus. ”‘9 ”d “In“ cm: m up u all omhroldered" shield pound "atanydrugetore. liliionsot Sidiilliililliiiii ’ l 056d Uniform ol the American Food Commission. rounded by heads of wheat. This Is - a constant reminder of the 'patrimlc . duty of food conservation. in med- ium size the costume requires 5'5 yards 38-inch material. Any size can calls for 7,5 yard extra material 27. inches wide, while Ix, yard pique : will be needed for the collar atd . ends. The construction of the uniform is - very simple. First, close the undu- - arm and shoulder seems as notched, ‘ then turn hem at front edge of fraifi , on small “o" perforations and still: 1‘ Inch from folded edge. Slash front between indicating small “0" per- forations to slip belt through and bind the slashed edges. Turn hem at. , lower edge on small "0" perforations. Lap the right front of dress on leIt, 3 or lap the left front on right. centel- 1 fronts even. Large “0" perforations :1 indicate center-front. Next, face the collar ' poemrmv use. 743! EC“! - r and new to (A; m—.—.—.—"- .‘._....4.‘.—.—.—... -....__ . neck edge, notches and center-hacks I even. Then tack upper edge of poo- ' list under on small "0" perforations. Adjust to position on front and back, i with outer edges between indicating small "6’ perforations. ' Now, close the sleeve‘sealn asi notched. Turn the edge of coil nil-l der on slot perforations, lap to small 5 "o" perforations with notches andI edges underneath, even; stitch lei, position. from upper edge to single large "0" perforation and finish furl closing. Work huttonholes near up-l per edge of cull and adjust cull IoE position on sleeve. with upper edge along crossliue of single small “0" perforations in sleeve. Sew buttons} on sleeve to correspond with button- . hates. me the bolt next, line and se- 3, jus° to position. bearing Stars and Stripes and sur- bottles of this old [alum Sega Tee Recipe. Improved by the addition of other ingredients, are sold annually. says a well-known druggiet here, be- cause ttdarkensthehalreonetunb ly and evenly that no m can tell it has been applied. ' Those whose hair is turning gray orbecoluing'faded have a surprise Blue. 34 to 43 inches but Price. 10 tors, and the pulling force at the remaining dim since there is noth- ing between them to hold them. will cause the splinters instantly to fly ways in which the glint of silver or m, is m“ not later then “We! them. use alter one or .sust next. .‘ Negotiations for the construction of the two plants were conducted by Assistant Secretary of War Crowell and Daniel C. Jackson, of New York. 'special repretentetive of the War De- lrartment. ' When completed the he. ppm der Factories,” and will be under the ldlmtorship of Mr. Jacklillg. with IMajor Seeley W. Hedda. Blithe”. U. S. R... as assistant director. Agcodadv.wuheetlutbebee' ’ll,‘ “the United States Smokeless Pow- itwo applications the grayhairvan- isheeendyourlockehecomcm antlydar‘kandbeautiful. Thiststheegeoiyouhdraybain ednatuuetlvefolks eren’twanted areund.senet busy with Wyatt's SaguaIdSulprrCculpoundtonight audyou'llbe delighted with your MWeMrudyouryouth- Mappeareacéwlthluefewdevl. 'l'hb'eparatlofaisatoiletreeuie- iteandisnottntendedforthecure. mitigationorprsveutlonofdiseaee.- Alf. ”If!- , , Anothe’r Interesting experiment ii to whittle aflthin, slender splinter, pointedrat onpyand somewhat like a bout. Place a tiny bit of gum cam- phor’Vlc’hl‘dnT‘t‘h'e‘ rear oi this supllnter and the gm’wm destroy the surfac: film,“ that :there will be no pull in the rear. -: As there is a pull In the front not balanced by one in the rear, thentiny boat will run forward ee-repldly as the compile: cln dis- solvestlsd film in the erar. W Interesting little 'jlnagic" tricks might be developed from these Pictorial Kevin Pattern of Oil'lcial Conservation Costume NO. 7431. i cents. ; ‘._.. experiments which would sunrise and instruct your friends. SOUS). OFFERS BATON FDR SAILORS. CHICAGO, Feb. 5.—l.i2ut. John Phillip Sousa, bandmaster at the Great. Lakes Naval Training Station, otl'erell his historic baton at auction for the benefit of the fund which is being rule-v ed to obtain baseball equipment for the tackles and it was sold for 820. it became known today. The went! had been in the possession of ill, noted bandmaster for forty-eight years, having been presented to him in 1870 by members: 9' the band of which its was then leader. WU. vooTnlce 509le OF THESE Receumué mites em: , . Totem. be THE mos-r W ‘" it" “5’? ' WOUL . HAVE 1'0 STAND ! -73
Norwalk Chronicler