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[Tried—r Recipes i
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[ Helpful Hints
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gFashlon Paints .
Learn to Use the New Floors.
Buying wheat flour and other ce-
reals pound for pound brings us to a
consideration of some of these new:
"Corn flour, rice flour. pota-
to flour, soy bean meal. barley meal;-
what shall i do with them?" asks the
housewife. Here are some recipes
from the U. S. Food Administration.
products.
Soy Bean Meal Cup Cakes.
1-4 cup fat
1,5 cup sugar '
1 es:
:H cup soy bean meal
34 cup flour
2% teaspoons baking powder
55 cup milk
Cream fat and sugar together; add
the well beaten egg. Silt dry ingredi-
ents together and add alternately with
the milk to the mixture.
Wheaties. Pie Crust (Rye and rice
flours).
21,5 cups rye flour
114 cups rice flour
1 teaspoon baking powder
1 teaspoon salt
3-4 eon fat
34 cup water
Sift flour, salt and baking powder
gather; cut the fat into the flour mix-
mixing and
Chill
.7 i
ture. Add the water,
handling as little as possible.
until ready to roll.
Corn Flour Griddle Cakes.
11.“; cups corn flour
'5 teaspoon soda
lg teaspoon salt
_ 11.21.
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Policing the Waste.
The housewife in England who is
found throwing away an edlcle slice of
tread puny be imprisoned or fined as
much as 830. There are similar lines
for wasting eggs by making cake that
is too rich. for wasting sugar in iron-
ings and for feeding crumbs to a
trnary. .1"
In France the baking oi pastry o:-
biscuits from flour that is lit for bread
is prohibited. The person who is
found eating pastries in a public eat-
ing place is liable to imprisonment or
line. '
liut in Amreica the housewife is out
on her honor to conserve food and
abolish etravagant habits. She is her
own policeman.
A shining t...i..l,i..- :i‘ how quickly
and enthusiastically the housewives of
America have responded to this honor
system in conserving food is to be
found in the garbage collection in the
principal cities of the country. The
11 per cent. lower than the November
collection of 1916. The housewives of
Galveston. Texas broke the record for
any individual city by reducing their
than what it was last November.
This shows what splendid results
may be obtained when American wom-
There Is hardly a woman in the coun-
try now who hail not stopped the leaks
in her kitchen through which edible
E wholesome food formerly found it;
1 cup 'sour milk , “' way into the garbage can.
1 egg 2 a' There are, on the other hand. many
Sift the dry ingredients together. women who are scrupulous in most
add the milk and the beaten egg. Mix
not] and cook on a hot griddle. The,
ha tcr must be verythin.
Barley Mullins.
1 cup whole wheat flour 1
1 cup barley meal
H teaspoon salt
2 teaspoons baking powder
1.1; teaspoon soda
1 1-5 cups sour mill:
, 1 £83
2 tablespoons fat
Sift flour, barley meal. salt and bak-
ing powder. Dissolve soda in a little.
cold water and add to soar milk. Com-
bine flour mixture and sump“
Lenten egg and lneltedJat—Bake. in
rnuflin pans in a moderate panic
STRENGTH IN TRUTH.
We think that We shall win truth
by striving after strength, instead of
knowing that we shall gain strength
Just in the degree that we become
. rue—Phillips Brooks.
I law lliil an?
.A’.‘
ways about saving food, but who are
unconsciously wasting a considerable
last November garbage collection was,
garbage collection to twothirds less,
on once set their shoulders to a task,
Hlts Are Claiming Much Attention at
This Season. -
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war, and every patriotic woman is pre-;
pared to do her "hit," and far more if
possible, still the eternal temlnine'
will peep out in certain Irivolities in:
dress. ' ‘
The southern resort fashions pres.2
age the coming of spring. but not yet-
have thoughts of its gentle breezes af-
fected very materially the northern
styles.
lists are always the chief topic inf
fashion gossip druing the betwixt and;
between season, and just now they are:
very interesting. 1
Some of them are rather astonishing!
in shape and the crowns are wonder-i
f‘ul, covered often with exquisite bm-‘
cadc, sometimes of metal and some-t,
times of velvet. ,
i This accords with the universality
of Vt'lVe-t which peeps out in milllnery:
and is absorbed in dresses and ever";
ing wraps lwhen the latter are not in;
Hut.) 1
As a general rule hats are new
fashioned to cover the hair. i
Many of the crowns are draped
with soft materials.
Frenchwomen have a little trick of.
choosing their headgear first and then'
adapting their dresses to them. but:
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it is a fatal mistake when the but
does not accord with the dress. and
nowadays. women are clever enough
to remove the trimmings and adapt
them In'some way to harmonize with
the rest of the costume.
But the great point in the pose of tip»;
hat. i
Iamount of the most needed food for
the Allies—wheat.
Whenever wheat flour is used when
irye, cornmeal; or barley might have
i been substituted for inlither in whole
or in part. the wheat is being wasted
almost as much as if it were thrown
' iinto the garbage can. At any rate it
isn't going to feed a soldier as it
should.
This applies to the making of cakes,
puddings, and pastry as well as to the
making of bread. It is unfair for any
less fancy dishes out of all wheat and
is carefully saving by eating Victor:
bread. -
with combination floors with only
shows:
noggin tllttts .- 2-.
Eat Leas Meat If You Feel Baekaehy
Or Have Bladder Trouble
No man or woman who eats meat
regulary. can. make a mistake by
flushing the kidneys ‘ occasionally,
Moat
forms uric acid which clogs the kid-
ney pores so they sluggishly filter or
waste and
poisons from the blood, then you get
head,
aches, liver trouble, nervousness, con-
, sleepleslness, '
bladder disorders come from sluggish
says a well-known authority.
strain only part of the
sick. Nearly all rheumatism,
atipation. dizziness
kidneys.
The moment you feel a dull ache in
4 eggs
1 cup sugar
1 tablespoon lemon juice
1-8 teaspoon salt
1 cup barley flour
HIS LIMITATIONS.
ain't he?
Sammy—Yes. but you bet he ain't
an over-the-top lord.
housekeeper to make these more or
so use up the flour that her neighbor
. i
ii is unnecessary on the other hand‘
to give up cakes and puddings alt;-
gether for all of these may be made.
small proportion of wheat, or as many
ingenious housekeepers have already
found. they may be made without any
wheat at all as the following recipe
Tammy—The kaiser's an overlortl,
Never buy a hat by the way it anyI
pears from the front view only. Inst-4t
upon having a mirror to look at it,
carefully fromthe sides and in thei /
rear. .
A hat must suit one's profile, other-
wise it will never make its owner ap-
pear at her best.
Midaeason hats with a combination
oi straw and some heavier material.
tussah or crepe. for insiancc, are most
popular Just now.
The sailor hat of the Ilrcton, which
has a high crown and a wide brim, I".
picturesque. .
it rests low on the head, and pitch
a wide Alsation bow is introduced in
front.
crowns and particularly toward having
them, covered with motifs of embroid-
flat upon the crown..
Geranium red, cerese and old rose
seem to be holding the centre of the
color stage.
MY SOLDIER BOY.
10h soldier boy, so big, so true,
:l'm oh, so very proud of you.
1 For you're doing well your share
|With our boys just "over there."
{But we know it's for the best
{That you're fighting with the rest.
So there, my boy, cheer up and smile,
Separate the whites and yolk! of .Let's hope it's only for awhile.
eggs, beat yolks. add lemon juice and ,-
sugnr, then flour. l-‘old In well beaten
whites of eggs and bake in slow oven.
:And braceup boy. just braceup strong
. \'e'll pray the struggle won't last long
'But be assured. dear boy of mine.
,God‘s sun someday, for you will shine.
iSo just be loyal, brave and true.
lSmiiing and happy each day through.
'80 soldier boy. just patient be.
.for you are coming back to me.
i M. n. 'r.
Even though we are in the midst of; ,
women of almost all other nations rc-;‘
Iverse this method.
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Fwd’yglr-éggi'own, w l WOMEN yore. iN KEG. vonk. it” ~:- .1 ,
AdVice 0f woman Sniffalisu Electing Successors to Four Demo-l airy &?rdCtICdl l
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Hi5. 9A tom 5
Miss Hilda Lathes. who knows
something about farming has been
named chairman of the food plodut-
tion committee or the National Ameri-
can Woman Suifrage Association.
She has mapped out a plan to late-'3
eat all members of the organization
throughout the country to cultivate
their gardens. She belie-Von many
towns which are now paying high
prices for vegetables can get tin-m
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cratie Congressmen. i
NEW YORK. March 5.—Seemingiy,
cognizant of the fact that their vote
-might decide not only the fortune of,
.the candidate-s concerned, but the po-‘f
litical complexion of Congress as well,‘
’womc-n of tour XVW York city Con-s
;gressional districts for the first time
ii“ the state's history participated to!
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day in the electon of successors to fourt
i Democratic Representatives fromf
5 these districts who have resigned thi-iri
' seats in the House.
Lata available at noon indicated the
women were polling a proportionately
heavier vote than the men.
The ratio of men registered tht.
. number of women was estimated. how-
‘ ever, at more than 2 to 1, and the vote
. as a whole wi!i not be heavy compared
,IO that of a general election.
Suffrage leaders had planned to have
ll women watchers in every voting place,
1 but a partial canvass indicated they
{were actually present in but little
future than one-half of the polling sta-
i lions.
Mrs. Mamie (‘olvim the only woman
t candidate in the four districts, cast her,
ballot shortly before 10 o'clock. She
is on the Prohibition ticket in the
twenty-first district.
PUBHED OFF A. FREIGHT TRAIN.
l Moriden. March 5.—William Tensier,
-, ii. of Wailingford. received at the
5 )Icriden hospital with a mangled arm
‘which had to be amputated. today
.clalms to have been pushed off a
l freight train by members of the crew.
th'lSlEI' works in a factory here and
:says that last night he stayed so late
ithat he missed a train and trolley to
.Wallingiord. He then jumped a'
lfreight train. but at a culvert near
Tracy he was pushed off by trainmen,-
Iand a car ran over his arm. Tessier
says he made his way to a house andi
I aroused two men, who carried him into.
;.this city, walking all the way. I
I WAR SAVINGS CAMPAIGN
; WIDENS.
, HARTFORD, March 5.——Plans for
g the extending of the scope of the war
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.iiillliill till llilR,
= lilllli tonic, him
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‘Sage Tea and Sulphur
Darkens 8o
; Naturally that Nobody Can Tell
llair that loses its color and lustre,
or when it fades, turns gray. dull and
lifeless, is caused by a lack of sul-
phur in the hair. Our grandmother‘
for less it they will grow more Wilt” made up a mixture of Sage. Tea and
tables.
READ UP ON CIVIL WAR.
-
One of the peculiar facts concern-
Il M
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The perusal of Civil war histories in e . , . g
. ery. straw or even metal work sewn 23%|“ d has become almost a mania tur implm ed by the addition of otheri
and more books treating of the great
=Sulphur to keep her locks dark and‘
beautiful, and thousands of women:
land men who value that even color.i
Ethat beautiful dark shade of hair
There is agreat leaning towardhlgu .ing the entrapce of America into theiwmt‘h '13 90 attractive, use only this
war the stimulus given to reading and ’ l
discussion oi the American Civil War.. Nowadays we get this famous mis-
old-timc receipt.
l
Ingredients bv asking at any drugt
conflict have been sold in England In "0."! {0" ‘1 50'N‘nt bottle Of "Wyeth'a
one year than In "America during the. Sage and Sulphur Compound," which '
,Iast ten years.
’darkens the hair so naturally, so ev-.
t
(arrow
W Specially for This Newspaper
lyiictorialneview
7(0me DreJJ/‘idlfing
v—-.~~* .. r-l
“a...
The New Pantalelte Dress. .’-
Especially designed to meet the
needs of the conservationists to this
pantalette frock. It should be made
oi gingham or,ehsmbrsy.
For the woman who enters into the
spirit of conservation in all of its
phases, there is this pantaletto dress.
There is a separate skirt, but the
waist and pa‘ntalcttsa are cut in
one. The back extends over the
shoulders forming a ytke effect in
front, the open “3-!" being'flntshcd
with a square collar. In medium size
the model requires 8% yards 36-
inch material.
The construction guide must be
studied carefully by the name dress-
maker, because the design is unus-
ual. The pantalettcs are made first,
the under-arm and leg scams being
closed as notched. Next. gather up-
per front edge of pantalcttes be-
tween "T" perforations. Turn
shoulder edge of back under on slot.
perforations, lap on front vvtth
notches and edges underneath even;
stitch 1,4. inch from folded edge. Turn
hens in front on small “0” erfora-
lions. Large “0” perforat one in-
dieate center-front. Close center
seam from neck edge of back to hem
in front.
Pictorial Review I'antalette
Price. 20 cents.
VIQAH
/' .
‘ fulnc'ss bctween the notches. Hold the
Dress .
Gather front and bark no urn-m"
lines of small “o” perforations and
1 inch above. Adjust stay under-
neath gathers, center-backs and front
edges even; bring small "0” perform- i
tion in stay to under-arm scam. Largo l
“0" perforation indicates center- 9
front of stay. Stitch an inch-
wide easing near lower edge of leg, .
with lower edge of casting at line of :
small “0” perforations, insert a tape
or elastic to regulate the fulness.
3"me cut t. 7436
. uni-tutu :
Face the collar and .sew to neck
edge as notched, center-backs even.
Then take the sleeve and close seam
as notched. Gather lower edge be-
tWeen ‘T’ perforations, Crease co! 0
on slot perforations, lap folded edge
to small ”0” perforations and finish
for closing. Sew cut! to sleeve and
bring opening in cuff to small “0' per-
foration at lower edge of sleeve. Sew
in armhole with notches and small
"0” perforations even easing any.
sleeve toward you when hosting it in
the armhole. I
Turn hem at upper edge of pocket '
on small “0” perforations; adjust
on front of pnntalettes, with upper
edge between indicating small “0"
perforations and stitch side and
lower edges to position. Face belt
and arrange around the waist, een-
fer-backs even, with center of belt
at center of stay and button in front.
Large "0” perforation indicates
center-front of belt.
Turn Item in front gore of shirt on
small “0” perforations; large "0"
perforations indicate centeMronh
Lap right front on left. center-fronts
even; stitch below the double email
“no" perforation and finish edges
above for closing. Join gores as
notched; Stitch a bias casing ta
inch wide umlcrncath upper edge of
skirt and insert 1!; inch elastic the
size of the waist in the casing to
draw the skirt in closely around the
figure. ,
Made of chambray or gingham the '
dress is serviceable for almost any
kind of house or garden work.
\'o. 7436. Sizes, 34 to 42 inches bust.
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slayings campaign will be discussed at
The reason Is simple: Eng-land and only, that mum“. can 1,03“ny tell it, a meeting of all the town chairmen of
tihe allies generally "want a line" on
the American as a fighting man. The
as an a sponge or soft
Wt‘ httd draw this through your hair, taking; and continuing throughout the after-
lSpanishytmerican War inilrtl
gadequate criteron because
.‘Spain so hopelessly outclassed hormone small strand at a time. By morn-'
{the beginning. But some of the gteat-'
‘est battles in the history of the world. . . ,
were fought in the (‘ivil war. The per: what delights the ladies with l\ yeths‘
centago of death losses in actual bat-5 3839 and Sulphur Compound. is that,
"9 WP"? ingher than that 0i any 0ih8|‘.bcsides beautifullv darkening thei chairmen will be given an opportunity: mems' if you gwe me timely
it also; to express their opinions how to in-l 'd" Natural] Nature refers
tbrings back the gloss and lltstre and‘ i 31 ' Y, D
about the ;~:tn,l:tlinaty business of kill
ing.
WISE RESOLVE.
, "Did you make any New Your re-so
lotions?"
' “Yes, one." —
"What was it?"
"Not to make any."
the kidneys or your back.burts, or it
the urine is cloudy, offensive, full of
sediment, irregular of pasa‘age or at-
tended by a sensation of scalding, get
about four ounces of Jad Salts from
any reliable pharmacy and take a tu-
blespoonful in a glass of water Dolor!-
breakfast forafew days and your kid-
neys will then act fine. This famous
salts is made from the acid of grapes
and lemon )ulee, combined with lith-
ai and has been used for generations
to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate
them to activity. also to neutralise
tbsacldsiaurlne so it nolongor‘
causes irritation. thus ending bladder
warmver fought. The verdict seems to hair after a few applications,
he that Americans knew a good deal'
Zing the gray hair disappears; buti
noon. .
The first part of the session will be
devoted to a discussion of the work al-
ready accomplished. after which the
crease the sale of thrift stamps and
:gives it an appearnce of abundance. iwar savings centflcates"
i Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Conr‘
ypound is a delightful toilet requisite toi
nimpart color and a youthful appear-
! ' ' ded
,ance to the hair. It is not inten i Curly Docks so busy about Whey it i:
{ ,time for fin to be sitting here on titr-
.01' diseaser-Ady. ,rocks with her golden cotnb??
‘ t
-for the cure, mitigation or preyentlon
DOWN BELOW.
First Mermaid» What on earth is
, Second i)itto——01l, she's got ”19'
iHoover fever front some shipwrecked
humans and she's down in the total
has been firmed You jllfll dampenlCODnecllCul to be held at ”19 capitol Cal"! putting up jellyfish.
brush with n and, beginningat 11:30 Wednesday morningix
i mm
iNatureSays ~
l “I can remedy most ills, and '
i help you to escape many all-
I
; nascatu’sl
l - PILLS
Largest Sale of Any Medicine in the World
- Sold anywhere. in boxes. 10c" 25c- ..
W
This guy is entirely too rank for Mr. will to put—in the ranks!
SAY ,VOU', WHV Dow?
yap Jaw ‘I’HE Amity
1ND FIGHT Foe wow:
Couorny 0
,i'
A» macaw B'Ldués
To Pi MtLlTAR'j
OGm-I-znisituu . BOSS.
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Veal Know, Von
BELMJ; To COMDMN
Vol, $53 '5'» scene one
you see 'em com: Home‘
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No 8055.! 310M to \
"COMPAu-I B"- HERB! BE
Rton‘r Now AND HE“ I’SF.
691048 To
veer. won AM own. "i
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BE AFTUH DIS
Norwalk Chronicler