Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, February 12, 1918 · page 10

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'iSErARTMENré

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Fashion’ Poinisl

 

 

 

 
 

NUTRITIOUS GOUPS. i

f i
.; mils-Vegetable Soup. .
”" Two and onehali‘ tablespoons ilour.
' 7“"? tablespoons butter. substitute.
we quart skim milk,rtwo cups thor-
:Qlthl! cooked vegetable ilnely chop
.j :ped. mached or put through sieve.
, 'Splnach. peas. beans. potatoes, celery
, 'or asparagus make good soups. One
teaspoon salt.

, Stir iiour into melted int and mix
«with the cold milk. Add the cooked
,vegetables and stir over the fire until
thickened. If soup is too thick, add a
little water or milk. '

Duchess soup.

One-half onion, two tablespoons fat,
two tablespoons iiour, three cups milk.
.34 cup grated chcse, salt and pepper.
. Cook the onion in the fat until tender
but not brown. Add the flour, then the
, milk gradually. ' Cook until smooth,
. add seasoning to taste. When ready

to serve, put one tablespoon oi the
‘ Igr'hted cheese in each plate and pour
over it the hot soup. \

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

liked Vegetable Soup
, , ‘ quarts water, one quart
"1 shredded cabbage. if pint minced car-
. rot,one pine sliced potato. is pint
“ " minced turnip, is pint minced onion,
one leek. two tomatoes. two tablev
spoons minced ccleiy, two . table-
spoons drippinssz two’ ”

 

t

tablespoon-s
. green pepper, three tespoons salt, 5‘
" f teaspoon pepper. Have the water boil-
ing hard in a stew-pan and add all the
yegetables except the potatoes and to-
Vsnatoes. «Boil rapidly nor ten minutes
and then draw back where it will boll
‘- _ gently iorone'ihour. At the end oi
this time add ‘the'other ingredients
and cook one hour longer. Have the
3,. {over partially on the stewpan during
9 file entire ecoking.

. Sentinel Want Advs. keep you lay
~ touch with good; live. thinking people. ‘

.. ..___ w... .._-._.._ ...__.1 -

omux’ ll cuss . .
or REAL HOT wirsll
serous BREAKFAST.

 

days we will'beth look and tool
clam. sweet awdtmii
andaveidllinsss,

 

Sanitary science has oi late made
.r’apid s'tridetwith results that are of
untold fleeing to humanity. The iat-
’.¢-t application at its untirlng ro-
Icarus is the recomendatiou that it is

’ itation oi the drainage system oi the
‘human body as it is to the drains oi
the house.

, Those oi as who are accustomed to
“feel dull and heavy when we arise.
' splitting headache. study tron a cold,
. soul tongue. nasty breath. acid stom-

ach.caminsteadJeelasfrahasa
daisy hy‘opeaing the claiees oi the
‘eystein each morning and flushing out

the. whole 0! the internal poisonous
f mgllllt mutt-i .

.0; chips on the an. or tuck in a news.tprctt! and the full front ialla in un-

miik or cream.

, as necessary to attend to internal sail-i

Everyone. whether ailing. sick . or ’

 

 

t

Helpful Hints ’

u a sewing machine needle sticks inl The new blouses are closed in a
sewing heavy cotton goods, rub the number of fashions and many oi them

line at “itching to be done with . “fare ingeniously contrived so that the
oi rather dry map, deep collar at the back need not be

Roots and tops oi iriesias develop at “W’M- "9 “1019‘ is made With a
the same time. so that your bowlful or. door enoush V-shslled operator at the

bulbs, intended to bloom in midwinter 1m! to that it slips over the head—it
need not be set in the dark the head is not too large. This blouse.

When the cake in the oven ,3 ready ‘ thereiore. has no visible means oi
for a tlnal browning. throw a handinl‘cm'inl—or Opening. And it is very

paper, broken iolds and the deep collar or

it you wish to slye a brass article .E the back is uninterrupted. And if one
polish like new, heatit first. then rub puts this blouse on carefully. pulling
on a paste oi hot salt and lemon lulce.‘ it smoothly over the hair, it is all very
Rub clear. 'well.

A savory soup Can be made M diced‘ A newer method oi getting around
potato", tomatoes and onions. boiledl‘he dliliculty oi the deep collar in tilt
together and ”pin" ”3,0,...” with but- back or the collar across the barn.
ter, pepper and nail. ileet‘ drippinge 'Md‘ “1"“ 5° many 9‘ "‘9 new
may be used instead of the butter ,blouses, and "19 desire '0' the W!

A good salad is made of stuifed Cll- broken ”out. is to ttill no the back
cumberg, the am“ made of diced cu- from the waistline lor a law inches—
cumbers and onions. or cabbage and say “"3 0’ "‘ The‘mattcr Oi pulling
green pepper salad. Serve on nastur. the blouse over the head is then much
tium leaves. Ilimpililed and the results gained are

Every householder should have New “0‘" “‘9 same. MOW". "10 “"10
ly of dust sheets ior cleaning days. buttoned 09031!!! it the bottom oi the

Sometimes old sheets can be utilised bu" 0‘ "19 N0!” 1'- ‘9 with!“ of .

in this W8]. New dust sheets are best decorative value.
made of cheap calico. '
1W3!“ stitching chilion or any such Thegowns ior southern wear thisyear
material on the machine, use the iluest"”°d badly In the ilrst '99" 0‘ the
possible thread and put a strip oi thin Season. “993““ 01019 extremely CON
{paper ppdefiltl’le goods and stitch them 'weather many women wore suits and
longing. ”Wind?” away the papef Ifurs, looking very much as they would
when ”will”?! ‘5, “999' l have done in the north, but there are
“nugoileeitor‘i'nygiig, imany days ahead for the pretty dress-

li the invalid, cannot take coffee tr)" 9' which "9 ““8“?“ especially '0'
making {‘99 Mind-«Til ”me this; this kind oi‘socini season and for
brown a cupful oi "9:1”!an ”"3!" which there is comparatively little op

 

carefully, VilhOldt mrm‘enlflllih D portunity elsewhere. in Florida they
grind it line in . colleevntiiblofitit n are wearing the large hats which it. is
an earthen jar and pour awmt of
cold water over it. Let stand an hour.

promised will come into iasblon herd
later in the season. Large while
straw 'hats'" with bright colored rib-

m.--

 

 

Two Sons of Mifiionaires in Camp

 

 

l

 

. ‘ ' 0

Captain John Wanamaker. .lr.. and Kingdon Gould. sons oi millionaires I
known around the world, are both newlyweds. But they had to give up-
thelr brides to join Uncle Sam's iorces. This photograph shows them inl

 

 

 

 

 

Camp Dix. Mr. Gould has been made a sergeant since he entered ihel
army. |
__-____p_. L W" 7 , l
, . .. . .s. . _

counts. d. Where. to get iowi. e,

Wher to obtain information and assists 1
ance '
Meeting—l hour. Topic—Tho pig inl
the back yard. u. The value oi thei
pig. b. One pig or more. 0. The kind
oi pig. d. How and where to get

illliuluul "
mini rill iii

 

 

 

 

strain it, heat it and serve it With hot
bons have been worn. even with clath

!and tore. White corded silk hats have
1fiar‘lie upright bows and some of the'
adressier hats have a touch oi silver
MEDFORD, Mam. F'eb. ll.—-Raiph ' lace or a bright flower. 1
E. McMillin, one oi the best known The reference to bl’lilht colors on
newspaper writers in New England. hat- reminds one of the promise of
died oi pneumonia at his home here
yesterday. He was born in North
Adams, thirty-five years ago. McMil— mlng for the hats of late
lin specialized on baseballhbut his ar- These will not be used in clusters.
ticles on finance and politics, his huv but will be laid tint on the brim.
morons sketches-ad his verse also at- ‘ a...
tracted coniderable attention. lie was' Blue gems to be a favored color ior
8 graduate oi Phillips-Andol'er head-.evenlng wear this year. sometimes it
emy, Willi"!!! College and Columbul'fln turquoise blue, sometimes a misty
University. M the time 01' Ml death .blue-lilac, sometimes a rich Chinese or
he was on the 4 stat! of the Boston tapestry blue. Ono 9mm" dinner
American. gown seen was of hyacinth blue me-
lteor with tunic drapery oi silvtw gray
INEWW ;S%%?§ng°?1 Dgl'5'?:-!Georgette bordered with'a deep hem
‘ A 1‘ ' ' '— rec I"lof the blue satin. The train of Geor-

General McAdoo today took over thei, ,
I commlglon my“; service of the Amngeite veils a Mel of silver tissue em-
I

,erican Railway Association and reatedproldered in blue beads. Mouthon is
in denim action of the Railroad Ad'nsed ior evening wraps because the

ministration's division at the "'3'”! 'soit silkluess~ at it makes it extremely

{taton. W. C. Kendall'was made man-
ager. , becoming and “youthiul” looking. An

NEWSPAPER WRITER DEAD

 

flowers in natural colorings all a trim-

 

 

eral appointed an interregioual tran tour, I’m large collar and cutie o]

$33113 goggtflgfiymcgn‘22g[white moudion. it has.shoulders and

“new”. to the more open ports. {sleeves in one. like the "raglan" and is
wrath, and simple. '

 

A Tactical. nurses-r . I - ____._.
"John. what is the proletariat?" , WATCH 0' CON‘TANTLY -
"lt'e—er—er. well. . something v it “They any opportunity knocks only

the French millioners to introduce;

spring. '

‘tural College.

At the same time the vDiretor‘Gen-Jttractive wrap is oiyellow toned ve- .

 
 
 
 
 

'wcll, should. 'each morning beings wouldn't like to explain while

o‘breaida'st. drink ‘a glass of real hot

water with a teaspoontui of lit-estate
”phosphate in it to wash iron the stem-
‘ sch. liver and bowels the previous
‘ day's indigatible waste, sour bile and

MISC.

 

TryalatiselWaatAtL

children are around. my dean". .

 

the'once at every man's door.”
. . ‘fNonsense. . lie advertises right
d..( along in the various magazines."

 

-—Advertiso in The blind.

 

. illi‘tllulls

Stilqtzegldulgatorscto Show the
or onservation

and Increased Production Afd 0iher Throat and
‘ All. high schools in one county in “nu Ailmen‘s In.
Connecticut have applied tor the short: variably Yield to

.course in agriculture recently made
fluorine

 

Bronchitis '

 

 

 

available by the Connecticut Agricul-

l The college announces that "the pur—
l pose oi these. short courses will be to
inspire the boys and girls to produce
or conserve iood during the coming
year. to show’them what lines oi pro-
duction or conservation they can most
reasonably pick out ;ior themselves.
and to give a minimum amount of ex-
perimental practice and elementary
instruction in three lines."
These are in raising a pig, in keep-g
ing to hens, and in growing a gardenl
AThe program as announced is as lol-
lows: medicine of its kind known to science.
P'xbflmbill' Hilfilrhoflh:::n 33:3: swellinga and irritations that cause
seem y mee g— .
Need for conservation and increased "I. disturbances. 1' l“ ' truly “’3'
production. ,deriul remedy and is pure and whole-
Evening Meeting ior Teachers—lime, being an emulsion of FlasSeed
hour. Topic—The organisation of the 00. Irish Moss. Eucalyptus and other
state's resources in home economics'mm mm, .1] combined in one.
and agriculture. information and ea- m known the '0,“ over as

' 3W5” .

lbonine cured them of coughs, colds,

existence. Other thousands in other
sections-of 'hc country ‘have added

 

Meeting—2 bonus!i " Topic—Horne
Garden Crops in Connecticut. a. The
kind of crops that count. h. Varieties
oi these crops. c. Garden layout. d.‘
Where to obtain tools and materials.
e. Where to obtain iniormation and as-
sistance.

Meeting—l hour. Topic—The Back
Yard 'Poultry Flock in Connecticut. a.
The value of the dock. b. The else at
the ilock. c. The kind of to!" that

 
 

 

 

ll" (gaffe?
. Wome Drew flaking

(errant

tapered Specially ior This Newspaper
”mum

‘. .
’r

Coat oi Moth Blown/Velours.

Easy 0/ line and yoaihlal in e!-
fcci is this coat of moth brown cel-
onrs. li lies a cape, pockets and calls

0/ nil-material.

dCilCdl .'

 

 

 

‘—

iul and the trimming is chiefly the
designing rather than the applied
touch. Here is an exceptionally sty-
lish model without one note at cou-
trusting decoration. it is carried
out in moth brown velours and may
be made with or without the circular
cape. The front may be closed high
a; the neck or turned back to form
pointed revere. Turn-back culls du-
tsh the one-piece sleeves.
The home dressmaker will tind it.
‘ a very simple ttcr to u the coat
it the guide 310m ly.
The arrangemen at each 0 t ,tcn'
pieces oi the pattern is given ow-
ing how to avoid mistakes and oats .
oi material. After the velours is -‘
folded and placed a the cutting;
table, t a collar an cape sections ‘5‘,
are inljnto. position, which is dir- l
ectly ”fie lengthwise told: To the . ,

upper 'r f the ca wit large
1 Maggi-n53» a upli—

31*-.-m wmw

«on vex
wise thread.” .4 sleeve)!”-
low tile 'sleeve is-t ring, with
large "0" 'psrioratio a ’e‘hgth-
witle thread. T .. pper r “I of
the racing i ego .and the
right of infirm the coil and Undo
kets, all wii argN‘O" riorat no
on a lengthwise thread Thefrew
main now only the back an tho'
belt to be placed and these are laid -
on the lengthwise told of material.
Any desired changes may be rung .
in upon the pattern. For instance. -
any oi the pockets may be omitted

and the cape made in open etiect at l
the back. In medium size the model i

 

There are very deilnite innova-
tions in styles in topcoats ior lt‘all
Lines are easy, youth-

aud Winter.

 

requires 4% yards 54-inch material .
Serge, cheviot and velvet make up;

 

 

this design very acccptably also.
‘1

 

conu-

Pictorial Review Cost No. 73“. Sizes, 84 to 40 inches bust. Price. 25

 

‘- - fin..." ..-._

a“- 'I

4. —-—.-._-————-

 

lthem. e. Where to obtain information CONSTANT SUFFERER FINDS RE.

i
. and assistance.

LIEF

l

' club work

School authorities‘ mmflcmd in 59'! l have been a constant suilerer ilom
kidney trouble and three months ago
was down sick in bed for my lin-2k

fearing this course which is designed'

Nearly one thousand prominent beo'fest definitely directed through club acbed so severely i couldn't get 119."
pie in one city alone have publicly work providing leadership and "ioliow~;wmes C. F. Reynolds, “3 Herrick
testified in signed statements that‘ “p"

to interest boys and girls in the sub
iecta covered. and to have this inter-

into production channels, may se-
iniormatlon from the
inrm bureau, Dan.

cure further
'l-‘airdeld count y

The number ii ctllld."n cnl'uilt‘ll in

bronchitis and other toms of winter] bury. Conn. or from 1-. H. Eaton. 3%.;
complaints lhlt threatened tour "17: rotary oi the Connecticut Agricultural a {9' days 1 was up ont'oi bed." Fol»
College at. Storrs. Conn. >'

i

. in l-‘nlriield county was.
0"" “’“mm' "d "“ “““° "‘ ”°" more than 8,000 in 1917, and this num- ache. rheumatic pains. sore muscle!»

mum" ”mm" m" “w" “mm her is likely to be greatly exceeded in still ioints.-Stillson-Povell Corner?
Relief " wrought by rcmonng tn‘llhls. This shows how general the in tion.

street. Elmira. N. Y.

"While in this

condition we read oi Foley Kidney
Pills so I commenced tailing them. in

terest oi children is becoming in agri-i
cultural work, and- how likely loch ill

well planned short course is to in-
terest the majority in uninhigh school
in the slate

ey Kidney Pills strengthen kidneys
a

nd bladder. Recommended ior Dach-

Harry—Do you think that money is

 

necessary to happiness?

Helen-Not is one has unlimitl‘t!

men elementary, incisnbclll gal credit.

den crops. raising pl

lconserve town-inner before, and it

1 is a known iactib tahiialren, especial- Pm (:0 Ga
ly of hignjpchpajilge. are. competent.l- 1..., to mg, L “H... .I.‘
.when their; t lab aroused and; gun I“. {:0 '"‘=.."¢','; already

‘the are on Io instruction “a”
’ -“ ”m scrum sarcasm

”land some"snpeivislon. to get. worth

'while raults lilong the lines men-

or poultry will ¢

be of great val e '1 is time when incl"
. people are chle'au‘poli to produce nndl ‘

 
 
 
 

THAT ANNOYINGy

“Oiled. ln‘ffv

 

A good adv. pave best in the)"

i This tonic a a than
i nuts tn. acknowledn mwmmaf.

Mummwltlflt

et soil. m. “how,” I‘m-
enfoor.m‘r'l'n1l3n¢na '
flan-'81.“. “haste“

Price include whi- tax. an:
zcizman ub'oratory. ”lira-fag:

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

load into the stomach. The action of

‘ hot water and limestone phosphate on
an empty stomach is wonderinliy in-
vigorating. it cleans out all the sour
formulations. gases. waste and acidity
and gives one a splendid appetite for
haahiaet. While you are enioying
our hrsakuet the phosphated hot
water he ouietly estractinga large van
1 uleotwauriromthobloodandgot-
linguadyfer a thorough flushing oi ' '
all'ths hails m .
z The millions at people who are
_with constipation. biiioas

; ,; others who have], sallow
III “10 M I clatter
_ ammonia.
some. ‘flh out "militia. .
,h m. nah-m P ,.
mammal- = - -'

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

hooxlu’ Fla»!

 
 

 
 

 
 

 
 

 

 

 

Tfl'fii’S h Suspicious

Hfi's 601' A mam
Tim Shel: ,5

 

Every time Mr. Wad iopens his

 

 

> poi-onus toxins; thus cleansing, ‘ , .
.nwgetgniu 1M Mym.’ulgaepuu FELIX We "4 ». m
' M”! “w W” Wm“! M" mm. ‘

III?

 

 

 

:00! "05
w «I. ”was

 

:“ V_ .1

month hepuie his foot in it!

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

177% 699i! You Seen-r"

'5 Same: Guys ARE
serum Fussv: I ,
can) Hmdvogflflsflb

Tgrwruo'?"?‘

 

 

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