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Tried Recipes E
1 Helpful Hints
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EFashion Points
A Word on Left-overs. .
:There are many ways of utilizinu'
kit-overs from meats, poultry. fish“
, without raising any one’s suspi-
_ as to the origin of the principal
odient. This, of course, is only
his when the "warmed up" taste
absolutely destroyed.
Whom the meat is boiled there is
hing to hide, but in case of roasts
light but disagreeable taste persists
. - you take the precaution to‘put
cold roast in a sieve and let cold
r run on it for three minutes.
”loving are two excellent recipes
making 'croquettes. The first is
pry simple, but the second is a little
— elaborate. Both are good and
be adapted to any kind of meat.
poultry or fish.
Baoout With Pickles.
Fry one tableapoonful of flour in two
pooui'uls of butter; add threev
rs cupfnl of stock. Stir until it
has the boiling point. then add two
hiss cut into pieces. *Stir for live
‘ um and add the cold meat. cutss
would be for n stew. When the
Inst is thoroughly heated it may be;
. ed.
. Left-overs of turkey. goose or laffilil‘
~ fire very good if first warmed up in i”
little fat and then put in an oven for
-. . one hour with cooked white beans well
" vnoasoned, and all covered with a toma-
croqusttes No. 1.
For one cupful of hash take three
, porters cup mashed potatoes, one in-
blespoon of chopped onions one table-
”opoonful of chopped parsley. one egg.
Fry in two tablespoonsful of fat the
onion and parsley. When the onion is
little brown add the hash and stir
Finntii the hash is warm Then add the
(ma, potatoes and
1&an quite cool shape small cakes.
in a little fat and serve hot with
Iato sauce.
Jump from Bed
’ in “Morning and
Drink Hot Water
why everyone should drink ‘
(Antes each morning
Mora breakfast.
I
Til!
w is man and woman. half the
' feeling nervous. despondent. wor-
- s'omd days headadiy, dull and
.r's. W 6|" MI! Illum-
-. hr illness.
at It all would practice Inside-bath-
" .lhst s gratifying change would
slam. [nomad of thousands of
anaemblooking souls with
. muddy complexion we should
H m 01 ”We WWI m"
. - .. peopieevsrywhere. “eros-
’htbatthebamaasystcudo-not
lull sad: day or all the waste
~ V I. accumulator under our pres-
' »
loud and drink takes late the lil-
Ifl‘iy an ounce of waste malarial
1_'aet-rries manure-teats
’ ptomalue-lihe pols-s which
‘m into the blood.
unnecessary as it is to clean
aha from the furnace each car
7.. more [ilbarIDrIgIt and
’ sows must each morning clear
Mile organs of the previous days
. elation of tndigestible waste and
morning. before breakfast,
to stomach. liver, kidneys
into the stomach.
nervous days and sleeples
I'll-g inside-bath. A quarts
mason ia- «a.
' ministrator:
J 0. tdxythe liair thoroughly after the
season to taste 1
‘ sor wouldn't
:‘cs with the finger tips. stroking up
' ‘ ward, will induce the most satisfactory
; touch. and finishing touch it is!
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modeoflivinsllhrevsryunos‘
< ' toxins. Men and women, wheth-i
All; or well. are advised to drink!
ll
of real hot water with a tea-
of limestone phosphate in it.
b harmless means of washing cuff
and
sis the indigestible matorial, waste
bile and toxins; thus cleansing.
going and purifying the entire
canal before putting more
of people who had thetrtnrn
motivation. bilious attacks. ; acid
have become real cranks about
__t (W phosphate will not
imatthsdrugmbutls
1" “tods'aniuuuotomoas.
, swuateatagandfnahss-
._._-.—-—
Hoovorisma.
The following pertinent extracts
were taken from recent speeches by.
Herbert Hoover, the nation's food ad.
“Food control does not mean bread
cards for the American people."
“But plenty and wisely and waste
nothing.”
“The Gospel of the Clean Plate, of
individual services of the same site
as individual appetites. nrust become!
universal."
“‘Those who remain athome osn‘ ab,
so help and can fight by helping the]
fighter fight—can serve by saving" .
"A single pound of bread saved,
weekly for each person. will increase
our export surplus of wheat 100,000-
000 bushels, and an average saving of‘
two cents for e'- '1 heron each meal
will save the nation for war purposes
I
two billion dollars per annum.”
Best'ity Aids.
A certain amount of water taken
every day will prove a wonderful aid
in keeping the complexion clear.
it is most unwise to wash the hair
at‘night, especially in cold weather,
The greater care should be taken to‘
Mastodon-Choose an hour for this
maturities. you do not have to go out.
dtihlriij‘lnitiit‘diat‘elyl, after the hair is
driedmfipply crude~ patroleum to the
scalp twemdourthmmi before it is
. shampboedl:
Keep in ille“ttant‘liy“a'fniit iar filled
with diluted P‘cdtgildiilli "innit-t are
different sized piécgsy,l)fl;lliit ilzed
gauze. When anyonehiai .sohlded or
burned it is an easy mailerli‘o' apply a
piece of the gauze. Relief is instan-
taneous. -ln some hospitals picric
acid has largely taken the place of
cart-on oil in the treatment of burns
and scalds. ' "I
in many ways is cold cream an
emergency aid to good looks. No
doubt you have often looked with 'in-
.vylng eyes at the itpturtied lashes 5'7
in women acquaintance. perhaps think-
‘ing at the same time that the posses-
‘be particularly pretty
were her lashes minus the curl. Well.
a bit of cold cream applied to the ladh-
‘ .
t. 't';’!.ln.
,of temporary curls. it takes just about
three minutes to add this finishing
Value of Bananas.
‘ Comparative studies have shown
that the banana is more readily di-
Igesled than oatmeal, beans. cabbage
and other common edibles. ‘
Another illusion regarding the ban-
ana is the idea that because bananas
. have to be picked green for shipment
they are less palatable and less diges~
tible when eaten away from the trop-
ics. The truth of the matter is that
even in the tropics the. banana is pick-
ed when green and allowed to ripen
under proper conditions away from
the parent stem.
l
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Hi3 MAGIN.
“My broker told me i must give him
.something to put up on this deed.
"Well. did you put up anything?"
i "All I had—my unhrella."
I Agoodsdv.paysbestin thew
.
Combining Plain and Figured
Materials.
Combinations of materials are the
order of the day. One can wear a
frock that is made of one material
only, if it is very smart and becoming.
and feel that it is stylish. too, but the
dress where a plain material and a
figured one. or materials of different
. in which you can give your dress an
M
individual touch. Stripes, if they are
becoming to you, can be utilised in
numerous ways for trimming. Then
too. there is the new fad for ribbon
weaving in pockets. belts and collars
and cuffs of sports suits. The ribbon
used is about an inch wide and in two
colon—pastel ‘ shades usually are
chosen—and is woven in and out the
way they weave papers in kinder-
garten.
For lordarad Materials.
There are'many pretty ways in
which bordered materials may he
Orphan Boy Twice
colors are combined is really the lashmade up this year. One of the pret-
wtird in umartness. Then. too, i is nitiest is to use the border for the tunic
real economy. for there are surprisinslshlrt. of if a bordered effect is desired
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|ing combined with the plain voile of
' dress, there is a good deal of embroid-
things in store for the person who dons
combine colors and material nicely, if
the small amount needed. The dress
illustrated here is a forerunner of
summer. Straight and simple as it
can be, the flowered voile is charm
the upper waist and girdle. The
sleeves are tight (what sleeves are not
these days when we almostvneed a
shoe-horn to get into them?) but they
too. are conserving material! The
ever-present knitting bag has one of
those stunning applique motifs on it,
and if they were not so carefully
chosen the brilliant colors would clash
horribly and the result he hideous. for
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Simplicity—and Bordered Material
they are brilliant blue, orange, and a
yellow in between mustard and lemon.
Plplngs Hematitching and Tucks.
There are several interesting things
one can do to materials that will ab-
solutely take the place of trimming
One may pipe the steams in white,
black or a contrasting color'; one may
put in tucks. in groups or plaid ef-
fects or singly. and one may have the
frock henrstitched also in groups.
plaid effects or sinkly.. Several rows
of hemstltching above the hem of a
dress are most effective, and of course
Collars may have tiny ruffles of the
same material as the dress, with either
narrow lace or picot edging Still,
with all the cry of the trimmingless
cry on the more elaborate things. Ap-
ipiique designs in felt. satin, silk, or
gingham or percale are most effective.
and they are being used on the hem
of dresses. on panels and, of course.
collars and cuffs.
; saver.
on‘ plain materials, a transfer design
may be used. The one-sided collar is
quite a fashionintpre for spriti‘éi 1918
and in this‘~"'one‘ the cuffs follow suit
with the some oneslded effect. Nose
the attractive knitting bag the lady
carries. Quite like a Chinese coolie's
hat, is it not, with its long tassel?
woot. arocKs ou' mun.
—-o-—
Quarterly Report Shows Wool
Hands of Manufacturers and
Dealers.
wadmxoron. o. C.. Feb. 9.-.
Total stocks of wool in the United
States were about 582 million pounds
on December 31, 1917. according to
the third quarterly wool stock report
issued today by the Bureau of Markets.
United States Department of Agricul.
turc. The previous report showed
total holdings on September 30. of ap
proximately 636 million pounds.
In gathering the figures for the. wool
report. schedules were mailed to 1.165
firms. which included 565 Millie.
lurers and 509 dealers. Reports were
received from all but two dealers and
seven manufacturers. There were 1951“ "“3 ”"2“” 0‘ the gipsy moth in
date" and" mWncturcrs who wjthe field. is slow. is the proper time
period no stocks 0' '00] on hand. 'to exert every effort to reduce furth-
Relative holdingq bl. dealers “a or the abundance of the insect and so
manufacturers of pulled wool. tops audit” as "Nam“ decrease "‘9 area ‘3'
noiln were-about the same on beam-1‘3”“-
ber fit as on September 30. but stocks'
of grease wool in hands of manufac-
turers decreased 42 million pounds
compared to a decrease of Only 17 mil- "
lion pounds of grease wool in the
hands of dealers.
Comparative Holdings.
Harry Enright went to France with
the First Base Hospital Unit last May.
For work with the British under fire
he was made a corporal and later he
was made a first sergeant for brav-
ery in rescuing a machine gun squad.
the members of which had been over
come by a bursting gas-filled bomb.
Both of Enright's parents are dead.
His home is in New York city. "
m
been employed have shown good re-
sults. The great danger that wide-,
spread infestation will be brought]
about by wind drift of the small cater-
pillars can not be ignored and everyI
effort is being made to restrict this
danger as much as possible. When
parasites are becoming more effective,
if you're all in and need amuse
meat. just ask a shoe dealer why
hoes cost so much. \
Service and Style tn This Model.
the belt. in two sections, is finiahtd '
with buttons. Flare cuffs are pro- -
vided for the shirred sleeves. in me- ,
dium size the costume requires 0'
yards flinch material.
The proper way to go bout cut~ l
ting the dress is first t take a
single width of material about an
inch longer than the pattern of the .
side gore. Double the challis, right
sidesfacing. then place the side gore :
pattern on the material, large "0" f
perforations on a lengthwise thread. .
After the side gore hasbeen provided l
~for, there will remain sufficient,
.w—«o
.-..'—-
space for the collar, cuff and aieev
all of which have the large “0' l
perforations resting on a lengthwise-
thread.
Now, takelthe rest of the challls
s
Worm, dork ml challls costume
in 'one~plcce cflccf. The front panel is
plotted and the skirt attached to the
waist of the sides and back.
The what successful of the design-
ers of onepleee frocks are special-
ising in quiet models, using challis
to a greater extent than fdr several
seasons past. A warm, dark shade
of red challis makes up this dress at-
tractively. The open neck is in
square outline and finished with a
large collar of silk in self-color. A
platted panel forms the front of the
dress, extending from neck to hem.
The skirt is loosely fitted at the top
and attached to the waist at the sides
and back. Large pockets trimmed
with embroidery trim the skirt and
Pictorial Review Costume No, 7413. Sizes. 34 to 42 inches bust. Prion
and fold in half. Place the back
gore, back and panel front gore along ,
the lengthwise fold. Sloping the
hack gore from the hips will provide
room for the lap and trimming band, '
To upper right of the, trout gore
place the front of the waist. large
"0" perforations-on a lengthwiso‘
thread, and next to the front lay the .
pocket. As the panel front is nar- ‘
row room will be left opposite it for l
the chemisette and collar, stay and
belt. 1
Broadcloth also is coming into use i
again for one-piece costumes. ft is i
an old-time favorite, but in the new
season's colorings makes an unusual-
ly attractive appearance.
Approximate total holdings in mil-
lions of pounds ‘of all classes of wool
on December 31 and September 30, as
log December fii figures first in each
, Have you
indigestion?
case were: Grease wool. 329-488; ’YOUI' food Will continuetodis-
scoured, 57-64; pulled. 21—44; tops. agree with you, Manse dis-
23—23; noils, 21—23. tress until you Stl' my 0115
Pnoonzes sosmsr moms. gigiéfifiégns’ anh. tglfuacgn
infestation of ‘rown-Tail and Glpsy do this (““ch and surely by
C..-.-
,
25 cents. . .
Embroidery No. 1321!. Transfer, blue or yellow, 15 cents.
4—
GREAT DEMAND FOR BUTTONS ‘ADVICE FOR PARENTS OF U. 3.
SOLDIERS AND SAILORS
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for large 1
The government demand
quantities of buttons has led Ameri-r The following is an extract from all
Moths Less Severe.
WASHINGTON. I). C.. Feb. 9,—ln-
featatlon by the brown-tall moth is less
promptly taking a few doses of
can manufacturers to attempt to pur-9
:chase back the stocks of wholesalers,
'and iobbers of buttons at the price
asked the cuttingeup trade in order to
authentic letter' received by a Belgian
father and mother from their son who
entered the army of 1914 at the age of'
16 years as a volunteer, was wounded
anbther possibility‘ is the picot edge.
BEEIIIAM'S
’ Pills
Their natural action relieves
the stomach of undigested food,
.stimuiatea the flow of. gastric
juice, renews the actmty of
the live: will h‘owels, and
stren 'ens e g ve sys-
tem. gl‘ake them it'd: confi-
dence, for60years’e rience
prove that Beecham’s
Are ood for
the tomach
severe than it has been for a number
of years, the Bureau of Entomology
of the United States Department of
Agriculture reports. A marked reduc-
tion in. the number of winter webs has
been noted and if natural enemies
continue as effective as they are at
present this insect can be controlled
with small expense. At the present
time, however, there is no way of tell-
ing exactly ‘what will happen in this
respect. and a careful record is being
kept as to the abundance of this in-
sect 'so that more mosh can be done
upon it if the effectiveness of natural
enemies should he suddenly reduced.
The gipsy-motb infestations have
been reduced considerably during the
last few years. The territory infested
has remained practically the same
indeed. there is no end to the ways
l FELIX FIEFIFTEEN.
FROM THE cm;
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H BONES!
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_ HERE Into Pom MILES
Gns‘vma is A5
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FH‘I' Chant: To GET
GASOLINE OUT HERE.
HE~i THERE!
‘ -—-- I'LL GNL‘IOU
TEN battens
iF vou'u. Tow
M: m 2
mo THE
Dav AS
r in
CNS!
Vows:
Sales! Any Medicine hi IhaWorld.
and the improved methods which have ”mounds-'0. ‘ hbolaalila—Zk.
Then Mr. Wad 3w “by the dawn’s early light!”
Owner rum a mu
8:55.?3’3‘23 33‘
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TRnP swcc we SrARfED
TWO HOURS AGO. I'M
som' 701m to on»
mm up _.._.
bib You HAWEEM
a: 001' ON Tel
1l‘z’t'liui) So Enaw THIS
MORMtMG "
To GET
covet:
R00
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Ww. 1 Have
" Emmi To
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fill governmen"t”-reqiiisitlons promptly. lat the battle of liner and since rct-Im-
3The figures furnished by the Bureau ed to the front, where he is now or
:01 Foreign And Domestic Commercewas when this was written in reply ta
show alsd‘that there has been a grab a despairing letter from his parents:
or demand abrohd for buttons made inl "Do as I do. You must forget the
this couitry, .Tho. exports of button! war. Don't think about it at all and
Iand pant front the_United States for just make up your mind that you
.rthe fiscal 'yearending June 30. 1317. have somewhere three sons that are
amount 1031.982104. as comparefi all coming back to you safe and sound.
with $1,902,656 in lillli, and 3654,37? This is the surest way not to 's'ema-
in 193?. m. farder’ as we say. if We should pity
' ns especially the larger sizes, ourselves 33 you pity us, we who are
40': l e. such as are used on or under tne direct stroke of the war.
ercoats, of metal, horn, 01' "8911“?“ we would have been a, long time dead
ivory. are now much wintw. The de'land buried. So, no more worrying.
mand has not only absorbed the Amer- ehl bet the war take care. of "new, _
1““ product but has apparently slim. it's something we have nothing to do
ulated the import trade in buttons. iwlthl“
I
Try a Sentinel Want Ad. Milne] “but Ads. Sure to Pay.
OUT
I PEDDLE
GASOLINE!
NW
:7 “figtéilw
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Norwalk Chronicler