—=—
!‘ '— . . A
If Fashion Pomfs
Potato Cake.
One'half cup mashed potatoes, 1 cup
“in, 14 teaspoon nutmeg.
ted chocolate and egg ,‘yolks. Sift
m in beaten egg whites. Bake for
:3! or 40 minutes in a moderate oven.
Date Custard.
.81] pieces, 3 eggs, i-i teaspoon salt.
d the dates with the milk. Beat
eggs slightly and add them tothe milk,
ties and salt. Pour the mixture into
' -. custard cups or molds. Set
we cups in a pan of hot water and
“like the custard slowly until it is
Uri. Cool it. remove ft from the
molds and serve it with or without
cream or milk.
Iuokwheet Mufilns with Dates. ‘
~0ne cup buckwheat flour, 2 table
spoons brown sugar, 1 teaspoon let,
M cups milk, 1 cup wheat flour, 1
gm!“ baking powder. 1 egg, it
up dates, cut in pieces.
Mix and sift the ilour, sugar, salt,
, fund baking powder; add the egg well
"beaten. milk and butter. Best thor-
onghly: lastly add the chopped dates.
" Bake in buttered muflin pans in a mod.
‘ crate oven 30 minutes.
Boater‘s Corn Muffins,
One cup cornmeal, 54 cup flour, l-i
cup-agar, 1 teaspoon salt, 3 teaspoons
baking powder. 1 cup milk, 2 table-
spoons melted fat.
. . it: (the ingredients in ordqufla
, Pour into muffin tins and bake o
minutes in a moderate oven.
her so octaves: men ALL. '
,‘liarion—l do hope that poor Harold.
does not grieve too much at my having
broken our engagement. l'm sure he's
very unhappy. What did he say, dear?
Estelle-0b. he said what a lucky
thing you broke 01 this week instead
gains-st, as it saved him from having
to buy you a birthdmnenl. i
sentinel Want mmm in
touch with good.
i.
DRINK HOT WATER
BEFORE BREAKFAST
Say: you really feel clean, sweet
*‘\ and flesh inside, and
are seldom ill.
,1! you are accustomed to wake up
filth a coated tongue, foul breath or
’ dull, diary headache, or, if your
, sour and turn into gas and
ng you.
apart airaing, drink a glass of hot
ITomorrow morning, immediately
‘ arising, dring a glass of hot
with a teaspoonfui ot limestone
- ., hate in it. This is intended to
_, neutralize and then wash out of
. ,. stomach, liver, kidneys and
y feet of intestines all the indi-
. ble waste, poisons, sour bile and
> i I, thus cleansing, sweetening and
ring the en‘ire alimentary canal.
Those subject to sick headaches,
‘ cite, bilious attacks, constipation
‘ any form of stomach trouble, are
d to get a quarter pound of lime-
. phosphate from the drug store
begin enjoying this morning in.
‘ “lit. It is said that mean“
and keep it up daily. it is s
the bowel pores do.
.2 l-
m as hot water and soap cleanse
' a and trachea the skin, so hot
and e fz-aspoonful of limestone
. - act on the stomach, liver,
"‘7 use solute “Minima-
III‘MYO while ”he
i W“ M4 . .
A
‘ it! ill
Tried Recipes“ Helpful Hinfs
ingredients and “a alternately swing a small army of live hundred
~m liquid. Add nuts well floured. 1”” in citizen's clothea. This army
spirits. Within four months Uncle
w ‘_ ter together,
... who try this become enthun
.. id health measure for it is more
.. It to keep ,clean and pure on
inside than on the outside, because
” akin pores do not absorb impuri-
into the blood, causing disease,
principle of bathing inside is
’ “new, as millions of people practice
!
We Have a Victory to Win! .
The streets were cleared, and along;
' 1 1.; cups flour, 1‘ cup fat, 2 ‘ either side of the road was a solid wall.
, 1.4 cup milk, 3 tablespoons flat-1°! people anxiously waiting.
Mnge'lt‘ teaspoon baking pow- laughing and talking grew dimmer
' ' 5 “P chopped nuts, 5‘ 1mm“ and gradua'ly faded into silence, for
tip the distance was heard a steady
Cream sugar and fat. add potatoes/“V” marching.
The
Then around the corner into full
seemed small. but it was practical‘t
the entire young manhood oi the town.
your town and you knew each one oil
Two cups milk, 34 cup dates cut in them. As they passed you recognizedl whne com" and cum
the boy who delivered meat at. your
house, whose irrepressible spirits
could never be dampened, the. boy who
kept the news stand at the corner and
never brought your paper o.- time, but
who never by ...., r. c was at. (Milt
and so on. Until at length all the
other faces faded from the ranks and
you saw only your own son. the finest
and biggest of them all.
You had sent away to camp the
young man you had known from baby-
hood and watched grow up. And you
were proud of them.
Four months later you visited your
son in camp. You saw again practi-
cally every one of the five hundred
young men who marched in that par
ade late in the fall. ‘ ‘
it seemed inconceivable to you that
four months could make such a differ-
ence. They were no longer boys, they‘
are no longer young men, they were
most unmistakably Uncle Sam's sol
dicrs. 'l‘ht-ir sitoulders'wcre erect and
broader, they had literally grown,
their faces and eyes were clear and
strong, and the very swing of their
bodies bespoke. perlect health and fine
sun. had remade nice young men into
.4. wonderful army.
. This wasno miracle; he had but
followed out a simple recipe for good
health, using work as the basis of the
recipe, adding plenty of simple food,
sufficient and regular sleep, seasoned
with a generous amount of recreation
Perfect health is as essential to the
army behind the lines as to the sol-
diers. We too have a fight to fight
and a victory to win.
..lt is a fight in which every patriotic
itizen will need every ounce of good
'ealth and strength that he can mus-
for in this emergency
America requires every atom of the
Zproductive power of her people.
1 Let us who are fighting behind the
lines try out the same recipe that
'worked so wonderfully well for the
iboys in camp.
I -.—-————-—-—-——
WINTER CARNIVAL CALLED oer
3 HANOVER, N. 11., Feb. 15.—The sev.
Eentll annual carnival of Winter sports
'Iat Dartmouth College, which was to
have opened today and for which elab-
,orate preparations were under way.
,has been called off by the committee
.in charge. The committee decided
fthat in view of the serious situation
new. you have a real surprise await- E in regard to fuel and food it would b9!
{both inadvisable and inappropriate toI
hold the carnival this winter.
Spring Notes.
The vogue for pockets continues,
unabated, and pockets will be in evi-‘t
font, “the brim prolectihg beyond "IQSPOILAGE IN
veil-—e very comfortable arrangement
when the wind is high.
prevalent in Paris, is not likely to be
used to any extent in this country.
m!“ .9 U
‘ WWW MW
'PARTM‘NT§
W
e
/
COMMUNITY
CANNERIES‘
Every once ill a while a rumor ap-;
[tears telling of large losses in canan
foods which have been put up at com-é
munlty cannerlea during the past
‘ hddry oflactical
7(ome DreJ‘J/‘idlfingi
.Qwonr
s I
No More Brown.
Brown. which is one of the colors
‘15,
deuce on many spring suits and frocks.
For the new season suite with cuta-
way
severe lines are being made. both with p
. aris m
vests and without. 0st of the blue and gray dyes
used in some instances.
ured both on separate coats and suits
“BUB"! accompanied by some form 01'
’ "cell. 0 ate
shawl collar. ' Y I' color and red will be,
'bThry were the very finest boys in On
are of the turn-over variety, somewhatl IRIDOEPORT MACHINIOTS
The very good reason for this diver-
‘genceof opinion about the color-
schemes between the two countries is
"the! probably due to the dye situation. in
summer. When traced down practi-
cally all of these rumors are found
to be false. There have been isolated
cases of spoilage, it is true. but there
is always a reason where this occurs.
Either the raw material was of poor
quality or improperly handled while
being canned.
Each report so far traced down
has started from some person who has
lost several cans of one particular lot
as for example com or squash. The
fact that other corn or squash put up
at the same time, at the same can-
nery and kept. proves that the raw
product was at fault. if the process
Mkets fashioned on
Braid binding 1-" 'are used for the French soldiers' uni-
;‘forms. just an on this side of the wit
tier much of the brown dyes are used
.‘for uniforms of khaki, Gray, blue,
The double breasted closing is feat-
therefore, the most worn. and combi-
some very youthquookins, nations or these with white or checked
frocks and waists, Use is made of slifl‘ malt-rink are very chic
The former!
narrower than an Eaton schoolboy's:
collar. They are worn with narrow —v——- had been at fault, all the material
ribbon ties, sometimes with long entici BRIDGEPOR. Feb. 16. —- Disrict would. have spoiled.
“gm‘zztge Tfiszv long and rather! 32:"? :ghfzi interim-lions] 58500”, One rumor was traced as follows. hire.
9'“ have three u n or]. setrrai moi-”ho “Q" den :15- ricompmned ‘0'?" lost five cans of corn; she canned
which are an: aid” "'5'“ “New“ “"9"" th t" “I!“ n wa'hinmon-‘them just as they did at the cannery.
km" ed fl . w e and flare at thel ' 5 3 "”9 We” in ”“3 CIWinn further questioning. she admitted
59' in” boycotting "'3'" machinists in ‘“‘|that several rubbers blew out while
Th“ bustle, Properly so called, aee'nfi;vor 0' WWW“ employee, whont, ‘h’isterllizlng and that she had openedt
to be proving a short-lived style, mflcomplaint “”9"" ”'0" “'9 ”“hlnlithe cans, put on new rubbers and seal-'
asmuch as the advance models incline”o run machines. Business Agent K ed the corn without re-sterilizlng it.
to straightness of silhouette. in man '3' Hitchcock ““1 ‘0‘!“ "‘3‘ ""0 ""iOf course it spoiled. Mrs. i". talked
instances, "OWN". the arrangrnfilJpecm’“ h‘d been promised by the more about that spoiled com than her
of drapery drawn toward the back an! idepartment m "0"" he" "“1 i""""”''neifihboro did of their good corn.
Seats the bustle in a modified torm,,"“ the hbor Illuation. ‘ Asked how the canned goods are
The idea also persists in short roata' The". are “on” of male machinists keeping in the community canning.
With peplums fluted lo a marked do-vm Bridgeport, Bum“ Agent """h' center, the chances are ten to onel
grce. "Wk asserts. "M3" of them “Pithey will tell you of the jars lost. with—f
SPDnrnte skirts of striped silk, for now out 0' work," he said, "M" ”"loul mentioning the hundreds of cans]
wear with lace and chiffon blouses at employers a," mm“ "'9 "r" ""‘t ”with“ are good. Your impression mnyi
informal afternoon alfaira, are dis War “a 3"" llepurlntentn h“"":\'ery' easily be that the cannery was a:
tinctiy “sporty" and deserve their 'drawn “‘0'“ 0' the me“ away “Pd ”‘leailure, when. as a matter of fact, the;
name of dressy-anon skirts. The female he!” [a a "ecu”"y' Vie 1""? percentage of spoilage was very low.l
CHARGE BOYCOTT
shaped Lola‘s.
l
I Dropout Specially for m. Newspaper
Brril '11: I
Gingham Froc't in Empire Style. ‘
. An empire [rock in blue gingham,
hut-inn the trout and bark plotted to
with front and bark of dress laid in
pihits and attached to yokes. A
square collar. fancy patch pockets
and narrow belt complete the details,
In medium size the model requires
2",“ yards 36-inch material.
The mother who is making her
girlie's clothes for the first time
will find the cutting guide of intel-
culable aid. A careful study of it
will assure a pcrfectcut and avoid
mistakes. First fold the material in
half, placing it on' a smooth sur-
face. lt will be noticed that only
enough of the gingham as will no-
commodate the side back, bell, sleeve-
band, side front .and sleeve is used
for the first part of the cutting. Each
of the sections named are laid on
the material with large “0" perfora-
tions resting on a lengthwise thread.
i The remainder of the gingham is .
then folded from either side, so '
that the selvages meet when a space I
large enough to accommodate the l'
bit-k of the waist has been provided. ‘
W‘s—w
»——_ ..... _._..
The back and front are placed along
the lengthwise fold, so that they
will have no seams. The yokes, col-
lar and pocket are laid on the oppo-
I-lte side, with large "0" perforations
on a lengthwise thread.
To make the short sleeve. it will
be necessary to cut oil the pane. .1 ,'
along small “0" perforations before I
placing it on the gingham. The lit-
tle turn-down cttfi trimmed with bnt~
tons makes a dainty finish fortne *
i
...._v_
.‘w
sleeves. in fact, if preferred, collar
stripes run around and a". gay and formally complained ‘0 Washington." ,llt fact itt all of the cases no for in-
Very Wide, so that the “fauna ('olor of ivestlgatod, the total spoilage reported:
the fink shown only as a contrasting A [00‘ “V- W' N" “l the 3.” since the close of the canncrlott has;
stripe. Sometimes the stripes is in illOi been'above four per cent. t
solid color; as, for instance, a broad A better organisation of the canning
- ’ l
_. - ~—---~' l
stripe of black antin on a ground of! ' V éwork “"1 a more careful “lemon at
midnight blue or mulberry taflela:lMAMMAo ”0"] You
other stripes are in narrow bands of‘ l h ’
.thr raw material may easily reduce the
:percentage corteiderably during the
amber coloring on brown or golden tut
background.
Sit tout up Is"
I SHOULD GIVE NAMES.
"km“ Mount in
The picture tells the story most
eloquently—made of soft gingham,
and cuffs may he of contrasting mav
terial, white lawn, for instance
slraigh breadth‘s and measure about
two and a half yards at the foot. the
material being gathered in several
rows of shlrring at the waistline. with
a narrow heading which rises tibore
the shining, over the blouse. Some-
times tilere are pockets—but pockets:
are rather under the ban now that
everybody is trying to conserve mate-
rial.
eign-Speaklng cents.
slot—tusnmm‘. .. ”hi
Look u Tongue! Move Poisons From The consult of people in this city‘ —- -
Liver and Bowels at Once
Mother! Your child isn't naturally ctators' ll‘ll"(‘tl€flflflg the State Coun-
cross and peevlslt. See if tongue is oil of Deli-nae and having nuthoritv
coated; this is a aure I-llgn its “filo, from that body to author the infor-
stomach, liver and bowels need a
cleansing at once.
i body."
Thojmjn‘: to?!“ iiil'iglil‘i'l islnow "n”: ltd us to ask. and full and frank rc-lttst year's salary.
t.li‘ on). ..nd a lit-in. fatten l) enum- plies will sure much trouble to WM}?
DU GAN SIGNS CONTRACT
Pictorial Review Child's Dress No. 7321. Sing—into Vacation“. 15
l
fit,
lie has been or-
dered to report in Philadelphia on
Sitar-ch 13, at which time the Athletics
[will depart for their training camp at
Bathing suits for Palm Beach forc-
tell next. summer's styles, and it is
pretty well settled now‘ that the ideal
swimming costumes is of Jersey which
gives perfect freedom of all muscles in
the active exercise . in many of the
southland suits silk or wool jersey isl
combined very prettily with taffeta
silk or with main panels and bands of
the silken stuff trimming the jersc,
costume.
And skirts are not banished from
swimming suits by any means; most
of the Palm Beach bathing costumes
are in the one'piece, slipover-hend
style with a short skirt and long-
waisted upper part, sometimes joined
.to the skirt under a very loose belt.
,Attractive suits are of white mohair
l
l MARRIED ran MONEY.
“Mrs. Billon's‘ husband‘s health is
very low, they say)“
“Yes. and when he's gone, there'll
.‘flnances are low."
MILWAD
i
l
I
By 605»! 1 Km see.
whales 1 GIT (MM-b ,
or: or THE seeker Service
Is I Dom-r Torso up A
éezmnu PtOT Mr)’
6 with panels and bands of blue taffeta.
, Circular veils are thrown over small
cold, breath bad, throat sore. doesn't
eat, sleep or act naturally, hns stom-
ach-ache diarrhoea remember, a gen-
tle liver and bowel cleansing should
always be the first treatment given.
Npthing equals “California Syrup
of Figs" for children's all; give a icon
spoonful. and in a few hours all the
foul waste, sour bile and fermenting
food which is clogged in the bowels
passes out of the system, find you
have a well and playful child again.
All children love this harmless, deli-
cious "fruit laxative," and it never
fails to effect a god "inside" cleans
ing. Directions for babies, children
of all ages and grown-ups are plainly
on the bottle. .
Keep it handy in your home. A little
given today saves a sick child tomor-
row, but get the genuine. Ask your
; turbnns in graceful effect and no pin-
t ning or adjustment of the veil is neces-
‘ snry.
l
5““! GOING
I‘ll.)
I TELL ~Iou
lT’S do? TOBE
'Bcowu UP".
AND VDU’RK
Pt:
drugglst for n bottle of "California
Syrup of Figs," then look and see that
, Large lace "“3: “'0"! with his it, in ntade by the California Fig syrup proper answers to the questions the
be 3 8°05 01‘3““ ‘0'? ”m“ 3‘" "“0“; hats. are sowed to the headsize oi’ the '
I (lo—Adv.
1153 do get-z,
1 HM r 0 l7
I Just CAN'T
TO Stew
2-"
When listless, pale, feverish," full of ’
‘Tight;;-il’add thotlgitt he’d got'wind of a plot this time sure! .
oeroPt! '2:
Weight“. Smith-213:" $20532: today: Joe, Dugan, the New Haven ball tos".iat‘kr0nvi|19. lilo.” Dugan is r:nly ‘20
that they were being received ntoatoer, has returned his signed contract years Dr “39.50 L" ""1 9““ e 0'
cordially almost eyelywhere they go. to the Philadelphia American League military :‘el'vtce.
although in a few instances they have club. Duganh it is understood. re- ____‘
i2?.’i‘3..i’.§i’”‘..il§i“°if§‘ t: at: $32.3: ...... . 4w . seam?"
lt_v of such cases the purpose of the _ 1 :2: “i :3
canvass is not understood. apparently.i
and tho hesitation about giving the;
facts tllv- enttlnrratore desire to ascer-t
lain is piobahly inspired by fear. Thel
purpose of the census, as stated by:
' Don’t Take Risks ,
I a
saw—-
tie War Bureau. is principally edu'g . . . .
czticnal. I: is (lt‘sit‘tttl to get intoj Ifyour stomach is strong, your liver active, andhow
touch With l-rcnle of foreign tongues ' eis regular, take care to keep them SO. These organs
in Order that they why he i‘d‘lli liter
nlttro and otherwise informed in re.
hard to the progress of the war in!
liurope and thr- nimu oi the United!
States and its units in regard to the[
war. ,. .
'l wish it could be impressed upon'
those people by their friends speak
,iltg their native tongues that this cen-
Isus is being taken by authority of the!
Kovemment of the State of (‘onnecti-;
‘cutf 'snid our of the enumorators to-1
(lay. "and that the questions must be:
answered. We do not wish to go to}
any further trouble than may be lib-3
solutely necessary in order to secure
are important to your health. Keep them in orderwith
Beecham’s Pills
and avoid any risk of serious illness. A dose or two
as needed, will help the digestion, stimulate the bile,
and regulate the habits. Their timely use Will save
much needless suffering, fortify the system and
insure Good Health
Sold by druzoista throughout the world. labour, 10c”: 25:.
| Directions of Special Value to Women are with Every Box.
.Slnte Council of Defense has instruc-I
. ..-\._. p. .—
.wmfi.~.—..,
...._.'——....._.
_ fl" . _ -- ME,
,, . _......_. .-... a... ..,.._. . ., ....._..-.,....., ......-..._..._....._._ ...__ , _ .
You HAVE Ptsu‘rv or:
\ledD To TALK WAR
WITH BUT WHEN I?
CgiEnEsm'Eer ”iguana ME
r 0 IT
NEW 32:55 volt:x 5
Heat? 6m: W *0 ME
pm L‘Lt. BLOW l'T' UP
M SELl‘,‘/OD MISERABLE
EPIKLIM l.’
-. PS
eo‘samz Suave!)
Solarium wish it t
Norwalk Chronicler