Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, February 23, 1918 · page 10

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Mi‘Jf

EPARTM

 

 

 

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.‘Tried Recipes

iul Hints

a “Os

 

I

Fashion Points

THE GOVERNMENT
AND THE FARMER

in his message of January 31 to the

I

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

leailoped Potatoes and Cheese.

Arrange a layer of sliced raw or
led potatoes in greased baking
- and sprinkle with grated cheese
a little flour.
nearly full. Pour milk over the
e, about oneblif cup to every
- potatoes. Skim milk is good.
flake in a moderate oven until done.

. is deep or shallow. Raw pofa

1% hours.

 

Potato Sausagu.

1 cup mashed potatoes

1 cup ground nuts. fish or meat
‘1 egg. well beaten

.1“ teaspoon salt

~| teaspoon pepper.

‘3 tablespoons cooking oil.

bf

and place in

oven until brown.
.l. .
r—
vmi- Timbalea.

flelt two tablespoonfuls of butter
« a fourth of a cupful

“a slightly beaten, a tablespoonfu

Serve with tomato sauce.
A shops}?- Pie.

’ton with mashed potatoes. Add

tuck or gravy. Cover with mashe

through—20 to 30 minutes.

_._.-

 

 

" Iii ”Help

Repeat until dish

length of time required depends
”I whether the potatoes are raw or
riled and whether the baking dish

- 'in a deep dish may take as much

Ill the mashed potatoes and sea-
nings with the ground nuts, fish or
. Add beaten egg. Form into.
- cakes or guesses, roll in flour
glee-u pan with a little
pilots each sausage. Bake in a fairly

of bread
who and a cupiul of milk, cook five
. n tes. stirring constantly. Add a! “'1’“an MWS and
’ . . . can of lung, figh' flaked, [wot household interest. For instance. if,

I touch of chopped parsley and lemoni leave a note on the board for her boy
juice. a half teaspoonful of celery sait,fWh9n he comes home from school.
in same of onion juice uni! pelt, gnu asking hilu to do some special housc-
n eighth of g teaspoonful of pbmr, hold task. Or she may make a memo
Turn into buttered custard cups gnd randum to call up the number, to tukc
cook in water in a moderate oven. nagazlnes for

Grease baking dish; cover the bot-

layer of cooked minced meat or fish.
f yeasoned and well mixed with meat

' potatoes. Bake long enough to heat

A good adv. pays best in the bes'

 

Kitchen .Efficiency.
in these days when every houri
,suved by the housekeeper may them!
an hour in which she can knit, or “do
her hit" in some war time cause. it
l will not do to waste time in forgetting.
No kitchen can be called emclent
which does not boast one or more
forms of kitchen reminder. One of
the most practical is a large calendar
with spaces around each date, so
large that therein may be written the
amount of the ice delivery, the pur
chase of broad. the day on which comvl
pony is expected or other similar
items.

A simple child's slate with slate
pencil attached by a string is a most
practical article for writing down
menus. These can be changed easily
and such a Flat" '"lll hr"! the menus
for about two «lays.

For making out a list of artizl'es
that are. wanted a permanent pad is;
better titan a slate. The variousi
things needed. such as oatmeal, vino-5
’tar. molasses, etc, may be with !
down and when about to go shoppingi
this leaf torn from the pad and tucked
in the pocketbook as a reference.

One busy woman with a large fam-
ily has what she calls a _"buiictin
board" in the hack ball. This is pro
vided with thumb tacks and here are!
information oft

tion

 

 

11 she is out in the afternoon she may

the soldiers to UN
postomce. etc. On the other hand
her boy may write: Please out but-
tons on my overcoat. or today going
over to Frank's house and will not be
home to supper. in other words, such '
u board does the simple but necessaly
thing of saving overburdened memo
ries.

Another time and step saver is the
keeping of one's pocketbook full 05
small change, in the kitchen. so that.
it is not necessary to run to some.
other room, or, worse, upstairs to get.

i
ll'

dl

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

[WHEN You WAKE '
‘ ’ UP DRINK GLASS
or HOT WATER

Wash the poisons and toxins from
, system heforo putting more
food Into stomach.

 

 

days looldobatillng makes any-
onslookandfseleisan,
Mandrcfnshod.

 

lle the bowel pores do.

kly

. bed or sucked

.. .through the lymph duc

sustain the body.

, before breakfast each day,

o

sweetenil

I

. whomaceustomed
”withadalbaehllahead

attacks.seldstolasch

W137.

' small amount of needed change. Be
3 sure and have a grocery order before

‘ eat like you do on the outside.
. is vastly more important because

skin pores do not absorb impuri-
lnto the blood, causing illness,

For every ounce of food and drink
. into the stomach, nearly an

of waste material must be
. out of the body. if this waste
I is not eliminated day by day
ferments and generates
~. ,gases and toxins which are
into the blood

- should suck only nourishment
splendid health measures is to
7 of real hot water with a tea-
: ul of limestone phosphate in it,
is a harmless way to wash
kidneys and

whitening. the entire alimentary
,- hefore putting more: food into

.1 pound of limestone phos-
eosts but very little at the drlll
. is sulefent to make anyone
~ on Inside-bathing. lien

m mane, bad taste, nasty
new complexion. others who

are assured of pro-
iabethhealih

‘tthe boy calls. indeed. the ten or M
, teen minutes often standing and going
iiover the items with the delivery boy
may be totally saved by having the
that written in advance and merely
I handing it to him;
i In the season of ice delivery nothing
list more time and talk saving than to
'use a card so that it will not be near
Icssary for the driver to call and ask
whether ice is needed; the card' will
ltell him without talking.
‘I in whatever form the kitchen mem-
orandum is as important to the house-
wife as it is to a husband in a busi-
ness ofllce. it should also include a
notebook in when to note remarks
about the sire of various canned
goods, their quality. the number of
pieces in each can, etc., to have as a
basis for future ordering. Every mo
ment saved from useless questioning
and uncertainty can be devoted to
some constructive, helpful work of in-
terest. I

I

 

 

Senlinel Want Advs. keep you in
touch with good, live. thinking people.

 

 

 

h!

MRWAD

usually are.
United States asked that wool be con-
served, so clever people set to work
to see exactly how little material was‘
necessary for a dress
and practical The result is showni
here, made from two yards of fifiy~i
four-inch material!

mic

kid, buckskin or

 

The Two Yard Dress.

Did you ever think it possible for
you to have a dress made from two.
yards
magic, does it not?

of material? Sounds

is very simple,
The government of

Of course.

collar l3 “"3- bl"- l‘ can either be income of more than $35 000000. Ten
made 0‘ the same material. if more h“thousand two hundred and seventyr
provided, or a contrasting color.
dress of this type can be made 01','gethcr with a vast number receiving
wool. serge or gnbrrdine 0" the heav"lnatruction at their homes. evidence.
iel' cotton materials. There is a pork- what, In being done in the way of agrl-'

et—a great concession you must ad- cultural training, and to these may be‘youvp aETTER
CLOTHES.

—only on one side.
About Shoes.

 

ForfSpring-with a Sammy Brown

Belt

lwsthcr has become

necessity.

canva S.

A _La Militaire.
Things military are still holdin

center of the stage, and so it is noti
surprising to see an attractive little.ta '
suit like the one illustrated here, ofl
tan wool mixture,
Sammy Brown belt. The skirt is.two-
plece, buttoning at the side. and is
most convenient for tubblng. as it can
be opened out. This fact makes it ap
propriate for cotton materials as well ,
as woolen ones. I ‘

with the

like
But the explana i
as explanations

really smart .

farmers of America, President Wilson
points out the great governmental
“finder and instrumentalitles in the
held of agriculture.

Our Department of Agriculture, he
lstatee, is the greatest practical and
scientific organisation in the world
than", its total annual budget of four to
Eels million dollars has been increased
'during the last four years more than
:72 per cent. its staff numbers 18.000
and includes many highly trained ex.
ports. The agricultural colleges and
experiment stations of the country:
have a total endowment of plant equip'
lh‘.ment of $112,000,000 and an annual

ALone teachers with ”5,000 students, to

t
!added the 256 men and women work-
ing under the Smith-Lever Act.

{two

‘l
i
i
I
.tain the credit. both short and-long
Sterm,‘to which théy are entitled and

:which it is imperatively necessary
'should be extended to them to enable

0 the great lendabie capital of the
country and through the Federal Re-
serve banking system and the Farm.

llhc country now require» of them.
The President touches on another
.nspect of the relations between the

i
farmers and the Nation---"Thc toil. Just ask yourself the question.

till!" intelligence, the enter”. the fore
isight.

'tion of the farmers of America will.‘.
i

‘l believe, bring to a triumphant con- There's no it“, ways about it.

Iciusion this great war.”
t

i
t
i

 

HAT PRICES HIGH

 

Upward Tendency Will

While War Ladle

l The prices of men's fur felt hats.
ihave reached a higher level than at,
any time in the history of modern hilt
imanufucluring methods, and they inrol
.golnz Nphf‘l‘ steadily and the upwnld'l
‘tendency will probably contintm just

i

footwear will be u very interesting ' as long as the war lasts and for some,
one this year, for here, too, we must t”"‘° thereafter, gays America]! lint-T
conserve.

VQTthPJ‘. Today. a good. substantial iul'x

labor and manufacture“

i

Of course this does not mean that

fur i
mercifelt hills that could be reinilvd at
with the much wider margin of ‘
profit that retailers must have in 0l-’-
der to offset their increased cost 0

th
s e diminished volume of business at le-

rPresent conditions should not cause
retail merchants any concern or wor-
ry, in fact they are the most. propl~
ltious conditions under which retail-
iers have ever‘ had the opportunity
of doing business. . _

The assurance of a steady volume

new '

 

' Continue; Tl

k ‘

ti
doing business and the prospect of!

l

l

i

of sales never before was as strong| 1-3:;

{as it is now. Business conditions in
general are better than they have?|
ever been in this country. The ctr,
culation of money has nbver been sol
‘great and there never was such anl
opportunity for the live merchant to.
do a profitable business and increase!
his margin of assets over liabilities. l
Someu herc, someone will take ad-
vantage of [lift-1c- conditions to estab
lish a good, substantial. sound reputa-
tion for fine hats at
prices justified by present costs oil
production—a reputation that it will}
be possible for him to maintain onl
the. same price basis when the loweri
level of prices is again reached.

And this prestige will be attained
at this time only be purchasing with'
the idea of securing the best that;
can be obtained rather than from the
viewpoint of buying as cheaply as
possible and skimping in every con-
ceivable manner.

M

i hese verses Were written by “0(3-
The Wmn‘m 0! ”‘9 “0”?“ Wins in; The banking legislation of the last ,OT

r McCarthy. Wh

or three years. the President liamilmn .uccaiihy, the noted rcuil’

'fihows. has given the farmers accessltor, to assist the British .
Recruitingvfission in grtting recrul's
among British subjects in the l nlicdi

States.

Loan banking system farmers can ob You'd better change your clothes, the

be!

And get behind the drums.
ud march to meet lirittania's foe

Before the tyrant comes!

mm“ 10 Perform adequately the tasks Stop thinkin' and a readin'

Till your brains

Of the boys out there a bleedin'
0n the muddy, bloody ground.

Do you think its

the self‘sacriflce, and devo- For you to do the

While your Duh"

And the answer

.tYou'd better change your clothes, met

boy.
i And get behind the drums.
‘

lcy'il lead you to the hallowed soil
Where flows the blood of mun—-~
’liocldln' which shall rule this world
Between the sword and pen.

.(erronr

i

l

the level of]

tyrletorlsllsview

i

CHANGE YOUR
ME BOY.

o is the son of

Canadian

i

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

n-swimmill' round. ,

 

The gathered hanging panel of fills
skirt gives it entirely new lines and
modifies the straight, narrow specs
that trill prevail in coming models.

l
i
l
l
fair or right 2

readin'
get out and fight?

if you are looking for a skirt that
will always cause passersby to turn
around for a second look, you could
not do better than select this model
in dark blue broadcloth with gather-
ed hanging front panel and tuned-
back side panels. There is a wide
crush belt of eelfrmaterial which
elders at the side front. To repro-
duce the model in medium size re-
quires 214 yards 44 inch material.

A simple construction guide is of

i
I
quickly comes, i

 

 

 

Renew

J o ivin
oy f L g
precious, and so there are whispemlfeit lia' on the basis of current prices. DOl’l’l'. let in health any long-
and even more than whispers. of high of material,
shoes with the tops of cloth. Of,” a ounlitv standard that will cquali
course. this has been done before, buti the $15 or ”6.50 hat of 1915, cannot
it was a fad then, and now. why, it lslbo. produtcd under $30 per dozen, and.
Pumps and slippers‘ perhaps cannot be made even at that
with high spate will be in very goodlprice.

form for afternoon wear. and then,(
too, there is the sports shoe of washilnts will not be made nnl sold for.
The all- next stnmn under the price men-g
white pump and sports shoe are in tinned. Manufacturers haw- tl stock;
better-taste than those with insets oil-1' materials bound before lb: prices;
color. Heels are as you like them; for bad "Mb“ their 9'9"“ 10"“ but-
daytime wear the low or medium heel ”en 50 ii is difficult to understand;
is preferable, and naturally the high how, it would be possible to buy
heel is still in favor for evening.
are adorable little slippers with a how ‘3'
Louise heel that is quite smart.

or rob you oil

Get back your appetite,
strengthen your digestion,
stimulate your liver, regu-
late your bowels and .
prove your blood by taklng

BEEflIAM'S
PlllS

Their action

thorough, and
their benefits. You will eat

great assistance to the home dress-
maker in the development of the
skirt, for it shows just how each sec-
tion is added to its corresponding

l

 

the -

“Ill-

 

_. —— .— _._-.

Democracy or Tyranny
‘Which Is it going to be?
They're trying to blow the world to

ife’s pleasures.

Hell
And strlfle liberty.

So you’d better change your clothes,
me boy,

And get behind the dillms.

[And march to meet Brittanis's foe

Before the Tyrant comes.

A NATIONAL DUTY

The Treasury of the United States
has a great deal of money to raise and

im-

 

 

 

 

is prompt and
you soon

says Secretary McAdoo. The banks
of this country can not alone sustain
America's needs in this war and ex-

more’ work hater, sleep SOlllld- tend _to our allies the essential aid
er, and feel new Strength after which they must have to continue the
a short course of these depend- w"- ..

able pills.

healthy conditions, and soon

i Bring Health
i and Energy

Salad ”whit-W
Ivayth-"ar bulbs-8:“

They resmre The rich of this country can not do

it alone; the men of this country can
not do it alone; the women of this
country can not do it alone; but- all
of us, the people of the United States,

Wm WM

NIX

{’7 6dr (ti-Practical
WomtéyDrerJfld/(in

 

 

Tm, lpeciall_ y for m llewspsw

A Skirt That is Always Attractive.

part to complete the design. First.

it can be raised by bankers alone, ,

7ch“

 

 
 
 

 

.-—~.——d ‘

 

 

O I

.'....

however, join the gores as litiiilu d,
leaving the left side seam free at» .e ‘
the lower large "0" pcrforalions an ,
front gore, and finish for a plat-k- I.
Gather the gores at upper edges be.
tween "T" perforations.

Nest, adjust the stay to position i
underneath the skirt, with cent-r-
fronts and centenbactls even. Bring .
double small ”00" perforation in stay :

consumes cum 7568

Prion-ll ”id!
to right side seam: bring left side 1
edges of skirt and stay together and _
finish for closing. Stitch upper edge.
of skirt and stay together.

i

For front panels and shorter

lengths see cutting directions. Turn 1

items at side edges of panels on small
"0" perforations. Gather panels at 7
upper edges between "T” perfora-
tions. Adjust panels on skirt with
upper edges centerh-onfs and center.
backs even; bring the upper side ed-
ges of panels together over the single .
email "0" perforations in stay and
bring the large ”0" perforation at '
upper edge of side panel to double
small "on" perforation in stay. Large
"0” perforations in side panel indi-
cate front. Draw gathers in left side
panel beyond the large “O"rperfon-
alien to the required size and stitch
tape underneath gathers; finish for
closing.

Adjust the pocket on side panel
with lower and side edges even and
stitch these edges to position. The
pocket may be trimmed with braid or
embroidery. Next. adjust the belt to
position with upper edge of belt a
little above the top of the skirt and.
if desired. close at the left side-front.

. _W ch-Wr— . .

Pictorial Review Skirt No. 7563. film, 24 to 34 inches waist. Price, 20

 

P-..—

villdicatc the majesty of Anlcri-nn
ideals and secure the safety of Amor-
icn and civilization, can do the great
and splendid work which God has
called upon us to do.

 

Wokn-ZBI,

Will Make You
Smile at

Bad Digestion

——

 

In Table! Fonn Only. ' 5

At All Domains, 50c.

 

 

 

ESTER 3 Plus

 

disregarding partisanship, forgetting
selfish interests, thinking only of the
supremacy of right and determined to

 

 
 

 

 

 

“Tight” Wad says if you

send soldiers sox, pin the note on the outside!

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

a WELL WELL} A PAIR

. poisons, gases and toxins from
stomach, liver,

thus cleansing,

Hr
~o

 

to
or

of

 

SOCKS .35? use Mow-tea
USED To Kan? 1 THE WiMMEM
Trier ARE mwrw' FER us
stateless one Rfiggmk
F9955 , Lama

Tau. Vol.» 3:

 
 
 
 
 

OF

 
 
 
 

'EM!

 

 

GOSH! I’M Sonny I P07
TuEM Sou on Enron:

TAK'rm'Ou This PRBC‘HCE.
Ecu' Tues: SEEMSTO
BE A saw no

 
 
 

EEE‘RUSBLEM! Ic‘lrm'r
’rMDTtus nay LONGER
not SOCK is KiLLlN'ME

 
 
 

I
'n

u

 
 

 

 

 

 
 
 

No wont see 1
THEEES 5 Bid WHO
OF Some-rams m

THERE - FEELS use
PAPER ii

 

"untu- " ..

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

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