‘, ' ‘;', w” '
’4» in HJW’
. i? .
.. , . .4”...
W
I
,.. ._...L
Alix,» li.8.f000
. ILIU' iiillill‘SillimN
travloae OfOTHEBE rHuasuav.
to season.
' Duchess Potatoes.
Add 2 slightly beaten egg yolks to
mashed potatoes. Brush over with
beaten egg diluted with] teaspoon of
ter and brown in hot oven.
.Mashed Potatoes With Left-Over
( L ' “m
Add 1% teaspoons onion juice. 2-3
toss. Place in buttered baking dish.
hoover top with 5‘ cup buttered cracker
‘ur bread crumbs. Bake 15 minutes.
» Tomato Potato.
‘ Add one-third cup hot
puree to mashed potatoes.
. Chantilly Potatoes. '
”Add 56 cup grated cheese to if Clip
“whipped cream.
Ministries and bake until
. . plied. and "mixture is
formed.
- h
‘_ Left over mashed potatoes are how
islng served in ‘Aoup and liqueur-s.
. . ,
tomato
cheese is
delicai cly
TRV His FRIDAY.
Potato Soup.
.1 ,cups 'liot mashed potatoes.
1 quart milk
2 slices onion
1-8 teaspoon celery salt
2 tablespoons butter or substitute
2 tablespoons flour
1% teaspoon salt
' I. i. cayenne
2 teaspoons chopped parsley.
> Scald milk with onion: i'rrmoye on
-‘ ‘_ and add the milk slowly to poll-
1limos. [Melt butter, add the dry ingro-
' talents together with part of the liquid,
allowing method for medium .white
We Add rest of liquid, bring to
boiling point, strain, add parsley and
e.
- Potato Croquattss.
soups hot mashed potatoes
‘ 5‘ teaspoon onion Juice
.1 9“
14 teaspoon chopped parsley
The Charm of Youth.
. There
,gette crepe, and a bunch of Trent-
rosebuds nestle at the waist.
The Place of Embroidery.
i For a time it looked as though we
' , _
i Fashionfoinis
is something refreshinglyi
Use 1 chart or 1% pounds potatoes, :01: ill“ the it?" [“319 d3" Em?"
Best 1 pint mashed potatoes with i 1““ 0:“- d°h° °:"°' d" ' ‘
tablespoons hot milk and 1 tablespoon ' hi 3 tharour: t e “I“ 2'? ‘33:"
butter or substitute, salt and pepper par e we at "e o w m r-
i.
l
mLoooaNm oaoo‘rrome. FeeJThemou
By-Producu o Cereal Manufacture-
Save and Labor 7
W‘WMW
MEN
i
I;
, iwnv SELL THE '"P"
w LAYING HEN?
The action of the Food Administraw
[tion in prohibiting the sale of hens and -.
pullets for meat purposes from Febru-_ g
dry lith to April sour has received ‘
lsharp criticism from some quarters”-
gs
l'
t
l
h"
l
l
‘i
l
l
’ 'and has caused some poultrymen con-:
.slderable worry. Part of this worry is .
'undoubtedly due to the element ofI
.psychology in the average man which;
Lmkeo him want to do the thing which;
fls expressly prohibited. There is also?
an evident feeling on the part of some’
. breeders that this rule may be only
Alphabet in Japanese
By KATHRYN MUTTERER.
l_lOlllIII'Jl'v'DIII_7I'II"‘.",.v‘.",
immmnmnm
- Home Embrorderer
for Dresses and Waisis.
Design and a New Sailor Collar
.‘MLQVM . .a‘
‘fiiuilt'ltl.\r
‘
fix... a. .r.
‘ forts. One point about the shaping;
. to be embroidery on everything. Bead‘l
Spread over top of:
. use of embroidery, so simple and st '
would not use any embroidery at all or!"
-our Spring and Summer dresses.
,"Trimmingiess models" were the cry 1‘
, But from Paris the latest news is (i.
the wonderful embroidered voiles. lin-
ens, satins. silks-in fact, there seems,
ing, braiding and odd desk.“ in spot)“ ‘
quc. mlkln" WW of lirauty out of?
, the simplest frock. Sometimes there‘
:4! a bold desisn on the panels of th:" as lDEAL HOOHOUSB m use A'i‘ rm: iow'afialtgroucnnrurtar. organza!
‘ sklr , ' . . The National Lumber lsuufacturors' Association ll rulsh Plans and pacific.
" up" the hour, with it ”mu“ tlons. Together With Bills of lstsrisi Upon Request.
I
I
it not only cruel and unnecessary, but
i
l
U'beln. Blood scars on the freshly se-
lected ham often come out distinctly
;l:l the process of smoking and thus
i make a second-clues born out of what
should have been a first-class one.
i The housing of the mother pig and
her little family has a great deal to
3 do with the rapid and healthy growth
fof the litter. The hog housq here
ishown is advocated by the lows Agri-
l cultural college and consists of a struc-
ture with a loose floor. ' inside it Is
;,protected with a rail to keep the moth-
!er from crushing the piglets. llogs
Luke sunshine and the sliding skylights
i are so arranged that they can be closed
,in inclement weather. 1
l' concrete and Fomaidehyds.
The National Lumber} manufactur-
: crs' association will furnhsii plans and
‘-speciflcations and biiluof materials
it hardware upon application to any-
one who wishes to build this cosy
house.
it is recommended also that the
door he treated with creosote in or-
on the waist. Oftentlmes the sash $.23; Ital: ‘ti‘ifedianTe‘rligloffl-ogergfl:g
has a touch of the Orient in a colorful : 'be frequently sprayed with . solution
splashof embroidery. Slicer crepesmg gomudqhyde,
and cbiifons and even nets are being". Corn is the! most extensively used
embroidered in white, lilacs and col-[ bog “Ed. and. properly supplemented.
ors. There seems to be no limit to the will make an ”“1 “m“ Care
Tunic mass for 1911.
2 tablespoons milk or water.
pod parsley to wall seasoned
. , ed potatoes, beat thoroughly.‘
' , pe mixture into croquettes; dip in
”golden brown Drain serve with
ng improves the appearance.
———
" aarcrt ssursv MAIL. r“;
Balding and contracting by parcel
may ‘be said to have become .a'
{farthere has recently been
delivered by the government's c
by the postoilicc. it required
. . . weeks to deliver the material
the building which coat 322,000.
tons and lumber were obtained
the vicinity, and the glass was sent'
Bait lake City by wagon—Pow
echintcs Magazine.
. , . l
' sirlou ouss'rtou m MAS-i
~ ,. sscuuss'rrs.
STON. April 2.—The question of
ug the federal prohibition
t was taken up in the Senate;
with inhibition loaders pre—'
rdsefatngf a substitute measure
, " for a fibersdum at the next
«lotion. The House last week
the amendment by armatur-
“ '0'”. " w
o
' I
ax roost aiasssbriu’ssrrs
Nr *April lr—iiassach’usetts
> will contribute more that .
. . in taxes to the federal
._ “Immunisation-torto-
immunoa- r. alley/toot.
Add ”‘0“ Juice. “19'7”" and all deft 'with one's fingers.
10B 888 “I which “'0 milk 01' "“9? made of lace (for lace is coming into’
‘been ““9" roll in, line toasted its own) as shown in the dress ll-‘
Mrs?” in 9“ 3m: Fl”! lustrated here.
M mi 00m 0' cottonseed 0". E"? noterials are used, and sometimes the .Meyer Gladstein.
_ tunic is made of the same material as and Joe Yale of. mid rt and
. . .. whiteor tomato sauce, or they ”m dress itself. ' gepo '
be baked in a hot oven 10 to to newest of collar
'- - - Bulls! with milk and!!!” sleeves that'ire one and tight. The a certificate of orgauinatlon or the’
tunic may be omitted. if desired, thus‘uany Brothers Trucking p
:making a dress of~simple (\esign. '
tions show. that three members of the Morris J. Bisnovitch oi Waterbury.
plated in Vernal. Utah. 3 subatan' Landon family Of New York. who had,
bank balm,- made of brick, all been residing in- Paris, were killed out
which, together-59in] the hardware, Good lv‘riday. when a shell from the .
' *long range German gun struck a
service. > Brick ““1 the metal Landon. wife of Edward H. Landon. of; Naval Serv ce club of Boston with
you sent from 8in take aims New York. and his daughters, Urologgemmes including an “an,” '0, dc.
of the maximum weight per- Lucy landon Speed. wife of Captain
' Ralph Speed, of the British Army Ser-
vice Corps, and Miss Miss‘Ruth lain-t
don. ’ ‘
festive and so easy to do if one is at amncgpoa-r GROCERS
COMPANY ORGANIZES
, A certificate of organization of tho
iBridgeport Grocers Company of
Bridgeport was recorded yesterday at
the oillcc of the secretary of the
state. Capital stock is 35.000, divided
Sometimes 'W’der‘llinto 510‘ shares. The subscribers are
Samuel Gladsteih
More About Turtles.
The tunic is playing a most import-
ant part this spring. Sometimes it is
This out: ' hill "l? Louis Jones and Charies ll. Herr.
enacts and smart menu of Fairiield. '
. (lorripany of
iWaterbury. was recorded. Capital
lstock. is 31.500. divided into thirty
runs: anenlcms KlLLED._ ignores. The subscribers are slim
\ .
rams. April 2.—Further ideotlsco-{Rownlhal- Annie Blanolltch and
.N‘avy MEN FMS! SILK FLAG.
BOSTON, April 2.1—A silk bag, the
gift of navy men stationed at Com~
monwealth Pier, was raised today at
hurch. They were Mrs. Mary. 0.;
_‘oeptance by Bishop William Law-
rence. The flag was given by the sail-
hrs in appreciation of the work being
done for them by the club and 200 of
Beating. kicking and whipping bogs
ltl‘le bruises show on the carcass and
many otherwise perfect cuts must be
ruled out of fancy grade on account of
the forerunner of others which would
: render their business very quickly in-
‘ . solvent. The fact that the U. 8. Dept.
. of Agriculture is already advocating
; that farmers dispose of all males as
early as possible would seem to give
‘ Administration is not contemplating
zany ruling ’which would require poul-
trymen to rear cockerels‘ at a loss.
As to the specific effects of the pres-
ient rule the chances are that it will
:prove a benetlt to the average poul-
a reasonable assumes that the Food,
Collars are accessories that the
well-dressed wdman finds indispen-
sable. Tliey do so much to smarten
up a suit 'or frock that everyone
should have at leabb two collars in
dilerent styles. The broad collar
pictured is suitable for wear with
almost any garment. illet lace inser-
tion and edging being combined
with the embroidery. Batiste, chif-
. .
RBCDEF
must be taken. however. in feedlot E-tryman rather than otherwise. Many
2:10;;ng :1 mix itflz'liteh‘fihgrfix‘ :flocks have not laid eggs enough-dur-'
corn in the winter month t i .
Being ideal in quality. gains lid“ "a; [lid w “u the ‘l'tgemyfltor tr: '3
slow and expensive. Ross fed art-'2‘ Id m n. a “p "‘3
“'0“ are abnormal as r i n“ ‘2’ won mean accepting a net losa‘when'
vclopment 0‘ the skeleton. the .1...» .by holding them a few. months longer.
.01” and the internal om“; b-xt u )a material profit might be realized. li'
makes the ro rtion of fat to loan is bent! are some to lay at all it will ha'
I) DO . l
n carcass too great and the bones are «luring the spring season of Msrcn,i
smullnnd weak. - ‘April. May and June. The thoughtful‘
. T::T:.Mthfi“’ 8.50 Lhuld he, poultrymen will not sell any females
props I: y :zple; m r “wit? as; rich ‘until they have gone through this per-
ln the protein and mineral matter that :ifgn‘nd "6 preparing to “k e“ "m‘
t e corn lacks, such as meat-mosh:
lm mug, sham. mlddllngs. ollrnru’...’ Then it should be remembered thatl
alfalfa. etc.. for making an ideal ra-.New England conditions probably bad'
“on- Murry 01'le rations 3'50 Nn'ivery litle to do with the formulating!
toln chaer '9‘ “IL It 5" mgoi the rule under discussion.‘ Its eralz.
demonstratedovcr and over again that
these rations do induce rapid and cool
gpnrpoeo was to prevent wholesale do!
, lpletiou of the farm ilocks in the greatl
nominal ins. l ‘
The M“: “m“ 6 an ["0 is that producing areas of the middle West;
the “m ”on" 336w m, o" "m“..WJIG South. ,Prices being paid for live‘
age and starchy concentrates and lel‘poultry in these sections of the coun-;
his pni‘cbasod feeds be those high in try were higher than over before andi
protein. They can be bought cheaper/it was this iact and not the high coolY
:gglgfggutmghgge.{xllzeafncfilm'm‘z‘ of feed that was responsible for thel
bar which Just now. is the most M‘sattgngid v: 8‘1“!“- {The ““0“” 0ft
ous problem. These feeds have been a o “ eguard "“3 ”um
(hymn, compounded “a ,you can 0’ supply for most of the nation's eggs
find out all about them by addressing and incidentally to Insure a produc-
your state agricultural college. and we tion this season which would come'
also recommend Henry and Monica's somewhere near normal. it is cad-1'
“Feeds and Feeding.” as a bandit” mated by the authorities at Washing-
for every bog raiser. - ton that the number of eggs saved this
year by means of the'above rule will
. ‘ '1 amount to approilmately two million
‘ com. This is equivalent to about 40
‘ per cent. of the normal yearly receipts
‘mmw cm I
\, p - small part of the eggs and poultry pro-
» dncod in thmcountry as a‘wllole. Con-
. uectlcut and Massachusetts, for in-
termlued by conditions in the central
portion of the country. __
Conn. Agr'l. College.
at New York city.
" - stance. each import far more eggs
LESLIE E CARD.
l
C
. Those of us who happen to live in
New England should not forget that
the combined poultry products of the
iNew England States make up only a
than tohy produce. ‘Wheu woconsider
these facts it is evident that the policy
of the Food Administration with re-
lspect to poultry products must be de
Elsi-r. ‘ '
'Mucii woes comma a1"
«new HAVEN" ANNUAL
‘ Debenturo and Bond issue and Fed.
cral Agreement.» is
' . Talked Over.
Si. tl-hoiders of the New York. New
slower. at Hartford railroad received -
r.
if it does not be you.
“Frank B. Butangdroggist. Soutb‘
Ilaiu street, and the best drug store
i
inl expenditures'.
to approve issue of bonds or notes for
more than a year to provide 'unds for
Guidsh
M N 0 P Q R1
sruvnc
‘Y [MC
Ft B (-1 perpetual:
rill QPQRSTFJW
XYZNC'
Ito. rim—Japanese Alphabet.
ion cloth. handkerchief linen or
crepe Georgette may be used in its‘
development. The dainty floral em-‘
broidery is executed in eyelet and
raised satin stitches. - ,
it is very important that a collar
of this sort should ht well. and
strange as it may seem, many ofithe
loveliest imported collar-s do not ill
properly. The woman who makes
her own designs saves money and
gets far more satisfaction for her cf-
of a collar is that it should be -«it‘
straight and wide across ihe bi‘ li'
oi the neck; this obviates the "poim'
in the center back and makes the.
collar meet at the right angle in the
front.
The embroidery should be iiuillli
with a line working cotton. The tie ,
sign is dxceedingly simple and is.
quite easily done in stitches 'I‘ii-
known to every needlewoman. To
fit the collar properly, use a bias
strip and be careful not to get the
binding on full. A great deal in the.
lit depends upon the proper bindlilgi
on the neck.
Since the Japanese and Chinrse;
influence is felt everywhere this stud-l
son. it is only natural that it should i
ovi ence itself in enibroillerlcs. The:
let ers of the alphabet pictured are
of Japanese design and are to
.to be worked in solid satin stitch.
Besides being appropriate for band-i
vkerchlefs and personal linens. tliiyi
make eilective markings for Lap-g
kins. table cloths, luncheon sell-i .
doiiles and other decorative. linens. i'
. 'Pictoriai Barlow Embroidery No. nan-Japanese style initials.
pattern contains 21 letters each 1.1; and 13/, inch high.
term 15 cents.
The l
Transfer pat-
Embroldery Transfer pattern No. 12381, blue, 20 cents. Two styles of 9
sailor collars are given in this pattern.
ranged for lace inset-tion and edging. .
No. lZ:81—~A~Stamped on white handkerchief linen, with white em-w
broidery cotton. 50 cents.
Pictorial Review patterns on saleat
to be held in Harmonie Hall, New 123- agreement with the goyiirn'ilicn‘ m-
ven, at 12 noon, April 17. Much bus- gardlng' compensation for the urcof
these it. on the'drectors' slate.
After a consideration of the state-E
been. de~
'ipulation ‘liat the holder waive the'
Pacific
. boards iof education have voted in
't '" na- abolish the teaching of the German
3'3.“- Of the amount Outrfitandiug .‘lay [mgfin‘he public schoa!s.
15, 1915, or to provide funds for dept-f The. cities are Walla Walla. Great.
' The meeting is ”go‘lv'alls and Helena, Mont. The Heb-no.
"by its warfare upon innocent '
and childrenjihe’ German ‘pation hos
maturing obligations. for additions to lost its right to be consrdered a Clllllr
b‘ettermentts and extensiona‘of the. ized'natlon.‘
A and B. Style "A” is ar-
local ”agents.
__
e4
property taken by the president of tho
United States December 28 and to trim-
.neiit of December 3] the mania: is ir-l firm the authority 0’ 3““ ””39“"?
Wet a board of directors. ii is then; "'9’ 3'5 “‘9 directors may "mum!“
to consider a proposition to issue a per: ‘0 den"? ““5 agreement.
cent indebtedness not to crowd slur,
753100 payable May 1. 1957. to be ex- Francis T. Maxwell oi Rockvillc are
changed for $16,758,000 of a l per cent.‘ the directors of the company in this
filly—year gold debentures oi the Prowl-g part of the state. -
deuce Securities Company»
bentures are, if issued. to include a]
'6
light to have payment secured by snr‘ SPOKANE, Wash, April 2.——Wiiiitn
mortgage hereafter laid on the road the last 24 hours three clties'iu the
to secure payment of obligations to
pay or refund indebtedness no
Edward Mllligfn‘oi Hartford and
GIVE UP GERMAN LANGUAGE.
\ .
Northwest, through their
that.
lawn
of education announce .
-Scatiacl Want Ads are Winners.
l . ' rt .'
. their number took part in the core in every town and city in the countait road. equipment andother prope y
Try ‘ Sentinel Want Ad' -’nronies. —Adv. F" m notices recently 0' the annual ”ennui is also to ratify the making of an
- . - V _ r I ‘ . —n. v .__ —.. -—
MR. WAD Mr. Wad came out a poor second With Mrs. this time!
» “L.“
p...—
""'“'.z '
' Fe ' . t
sanctum?
“V IT's 'r‘oo as» you
Within sum»
'7‘ KNIT LIKE Tu!
‘ Gammon WiMMEM'l'
. 1 was REAWJG to
rear rusv cau mar
ALL auction you:
lllll ilrrnnm
——-—- ..___,.____, .—
.JUS?' Leona? Tris?
g“ Kircrlzuca To: ”1’
Del/cu Vou from:
ANY’F-Rfiu ' can -
“.- ~‘- in fi‘ 2".“- - 3 2:: ::- -., m-
w- ‘1 ' " ’“ _..._____ -—-=~:.._____._.————_,._
. Atop"! or... Plantar}! Shy. LISTEM.THE “i
LAD woo wastes THESE
Sci: Am even some
To Snow His HEELS To
Alw Grier/mutt
.__’
Norwalk Chronicler