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THE anemia suuuv. can rabbit skins were in very active
‘ demand. particularly when pearl hats
were popular. because with the old
vegetable dyes, they produced a better
pearl than any other iur. At that time
r- -— O
,l Fashion Paints
tits Propagation Necessary for lists
and Food.
Fathers’ lost his lob, Susy's sick
[ fHeipiui Hints
Fruit Pudding.
Obs—third cup vegetable iat, one cup
m. one cup sour milk. one tea-
” soda. one tehspoon ‘ciunamon,
gnaw teaspoon cloves. one-halt tea-
3”. salt, two and three-quarters
N no losr. one and oneouarter
alps raisins, cut tine. three-quarters
cap carnnts. Gomblue the melted tat.
“ moi-sea and sour milk.‘ out together
tho soda. baking powder. spices and
. . two cups oi the flour. Add the liquid
' to the dry ingredients. Finally stir in
the Mt lulled with-the remaining
bur. Turn into a greased mould.
flies- tour hours. Serve with a fruit
or kind sauce.
' far-ins Greenest”.
PARIS IAYHTRAIGHT
LINE. AND LONG TUNICO
Kitchen Utensils.
Discoiored hands and cut lingers can
fire avoided by cooks ii they will see
a'bed. James has gone and got mar-
rfletl. Willy never worked in his llie,
landlord is going to fire us out it he
the insurance has to be paid and tire'
the price oi American rabbit skins
ranged on a level with B. C. B. K. S.
and even as'high at times as "3.0.8.2:
ttra Scotch in those seasons when
Large Loses inlets and Short. Nan:
. row Skirts. ‘
Paris has sout us her Easter olier-
tugs. There are many novel touches
On these wonderisl creations. Bits oi
fine hand embroidery; beads, largeand
small or glass or wood; handwork of
every description to enhance the clue
siVe charm oi these eiiorts oi a wonu
deriul nation. And America, the
eager. receives the suggestions gladly,
and adopts those most suited to her
need and the hour.
Where Lines Ara Drawn Straight.
The very first thought on seeing any
collection oi imported models. is. “Oh.
Oasbali cupiol oi isrina, two cup.
3 inls .oi tomato inice. one cupinl oi
how straight they are," and then one
looks again we how this my
'1
that the kitchen is provided with saie-I
ty tools tor paring and cutting oi iood-
ssulis. ii apples are being prepared
tor cooking there is a first aid sale”
and quick cutting in the apple utter
and corer which costs but little and ll
invaluable. Then tor the potatoes
there is a special parer that looks like
a doublevbladed blunt kniie. but has a
sharpened split in the middle. and can
be used with great rapidity and with
no danger oi cutting the linger. Also
it shaves but a very thin skin oil the
doesn't get the rent tomorrow, says
the Amer-lean Hatter.
. What in the world are we gonna do?
There seems to be only one way out
~put Willy to work!
Australian rabbits are multiplying
with no one to catch and skin them;
pearls were usuafly popular.
During the past quarter century,
however, with the introduction and de-
velopment oi analine dyes by the use
as good a pearl color, the price oi
_ American rabbit skins dropped below
“m "’ '“h “‘9 “"5“" "’6' c. n. to a level with B. o. u. more.
many m" "d'u‘ed in‘thrnnxlety The reason for this is that American
to ”t the carcasses. for food (“1“? rabbit iur does not work well in the
”mm" “ "" m" “9'“, " ‘h ielting.there being s great deal oidiiii.
space is as scarce as hens teeth. culty in the sizing and the ieit being
Army bat orders are gobbling up unan- likely to come up grainy. although a
potato and is a real war saving utensil.
For shredding cabbage or cutting
iullenne potatoes, carrots, etc.. thars'
is a little wood and metal device that!
looks like a miniature washboard.‘l
titles oi tor; the French and Britishlgen m mm o, Amman “W, m-
”"mmem‘ ”"0 Put em”"‘“’ 0":would hold shape much better then
the exportation oi hattern lur: our'own possibly any other.
government is restricting all imports,:
Now, however, with the enormous
etcetera. I
of which imported inrs produced lust!
reasons
way
I - sleadles nerves
z—allays thirst ..
3-l-lids appetite , .. .
4—Helos disestlon ;
5—Keeps teeth clean
? aood’
rlend: i
advances in hat'tr-rs iilr prices and the
l i t. cl i ' d. Tl!
bread crumbs. one-halt teaspooniul oi r w 81! 90‘ fl 8"“ " waist 1' grave prospect oi a shortage oi supply
But the corrugated bit oi metal slides; What are we going to do tor the sev-|
G—lt's 'economlcsl _
sail; “3.9mm tsaspooniul or 9”. large and loose: vanished is the up and down the woodwork. [on] million tall in" to which we, as rrom abroad American “but “MM . ‘
rlks. one tablespoonrul oi butter. one plnt‘llod'lll belt. except in some case! ..._..__ :Aruerlcan citizens, are entitled. l‘bich Years. ago sold for something ‘t .l’
ess- Pot-room mter .over the tsrlus.’ "on of course. mm are exceptions in "W“ ”W'- There is 's serious danger that a: m u 15 a . ‘~. . ' {
drain-dplaoolna double boiler with Thc good housewife i. no airald oi rammed 'mm, 0, m“, and m, 9 c 0' c a 9"“ m “m” ““0" ,
l
the “to llice. salt and paprika.
Cook until tender. add butter and pour
‘ into a diallow dish. ail away to cool.
_. M shape into croquettes, roll in'
breadcrumbs. dip lightly in the rggl
A . and roll in breadcrumbs again.
_ Vin deep tat until brown.
Fry
chestnuts with Tomato Sauce. -
Two cupiuls oi chestnuts, one and;
ouehali cupiule oi stewed, strained to-‘
unions. two tablespooniuls butter, two.
. l
“ tablespooniuls oi ilour. one teaspoontnli
oi salt and one leaspooniul oi chopped
, onion. Plunge the chestnuts into
boiling water and let them boil for ten
, minutes. Then remove both the outer,
and the inner skins with a sharp knife.
‘. ‘ Beat the tomatoes. Rub the flour and
3‘ butter together and slowly pou overl
’hem he not tomatoes, stirring con-
',_ itstantly. Add the onion and let cook
. ior ten minutes, then add chestnut:
' > and cook a iew minutes longer.
,
Hominy Balls.
Two cupinls of cold boiled homlny,
Vtwo tablespooninls oi melted butter,
one beaten egg, salt, pepper, grated
- cheese. lash the homiuy with the,
meiwd butter until it is smooth
7: ‘ throughout. Season with salt and pep-
par, and it it seems too still, add a lit-
‘ tie milk. liold into little balls or oval
l shaped and place about an inch apart
on a battered baking pan. Brush
with the beaten egg. sprinkle with
.grated cheese and brown in a quick
"oven. -
iioi ennui .
intuit llEll
Nor-walk, is spending the week-end in
New York City. ‘
‘ system.
0! materials there are a great many
' . Elihu, pangs-cs and ralahs used.
l'rinied sills voile is used for some
oi the- spring-blouses.
Pointed trains are a feature oi the
new evening gowns.
I
e: Drawn work trill be a new feature
'0! summer dresses.
lloolrs and eyes invisibly ('|osr,- most
: oi the.- new dresses.
g l NEW HAVEN LEAD
‘ IN SALE OF SEALS
‘ The city oi New Haven sold the
ilsrgest number or lied Cross seals oi
,nny city or town in the state during
ythc 1917-1918 season. according to n
treport prepared by the state tubercu-
— 'losis commission. The cities and
.towns oi the state were divided into
inve classes, A, B. C. D. E. on tho-
ibasis oi the population. Bridgeport.
.Hartiord and New Haven, as the larg-
'est cities. being in Class A. ’
One-Sidod Tunic Dress Vi New Haven sold 664.584 HNilii,
this rule.) The bust has the etlcct oi 213311132901; €43.00; hind "IMO",
., , : . ’ n ‘ ”mm”. . . n s 'ew Britain led
liq“: fist-t "‘:'°‘:h: do :‘n 3 Ion . with a total sale oi 300.625 seals. The
Jew - J“ ’7 9" 5 other class leaders are as iolloiws:
er downwa'd sweep to the dew hell. Class C. Wallingiord; Class 1). Pair-
Sleevrn are having their own via! very field; Class E. Beacon Fllll. The 6?-
much m. year. Perhaps they extend cision as to winners was based on
Dmonlonate population.
to the. wrist, with s sweep over thei Framed certificates have been
hand: perhaps the! are wide and M'- made by the commission and will be
:ll2lle, ending below the elbow' or sent to the agents at the winning
”1, y may be contrary. and reiuse to cities and towns. In New Haven, the
_ agent is the Visiting Nurses' Associa-
eten reach the elbow, contentlug them- it on i in New Britain, the Tuberculoss
the elbow... In any event they an the anti—tuberculosis committee, oi
.1 party. and in Pairileld, the Fairiield
culls oi the same or contrasting mar chapter oi the Red Cross.
Iorial, embroidered or braided to the, Seventeen hundred dollars ‘5 to be
nth degree" [Sometimes the sleeve filo-stunted toylocal agents in the vari-
slur-bed to s ow a peep oi color or oi ous towns and cities oi the state by
the m 1 it. Many of the F'renchWb’ commission. When the agents
made their sales oi Red Cross sealii
lll’! ssmakera are ieaturiug slashes. they were required to turn in 15 9'3
Then. the “in“ ““9 “""vm‘bent. of their receipts to the stat,
times making a slash a necessity. it,;
loo. 1. 11“"! 31,313“, from hill .10 hemeent to the American Red Cruse Ant
and plain. in the ignored suits Theywociation. The remainings per cent.
usu ally in re l ‘ yard and ‘ 393300 is being returned to the
half to I yard and seven-elshtl in .Thll is contrary to the practice in
widthaadare asarnle: miter- short, many states of the Union. Most ot
twelvn inches m the floor being the the states require 25 per cent. oi the
favored length. total receipts or local agents. and do
not return any or it. One state re-
. quires 50 per cent. oitbe total re»
‘tMiss Mildred Harrier oi Main street. celpts. . .
i
[will not yield us enough to mm the
:ones with a mere excuse iar above Rellei Annotation; in Beacon Falls. _
my important. and have fascinating the Beacon li‘alls Rubberi Shoe Com- ,
commission. Oi this, 10 per cent. and the
ed between 50c and 60c a pound. and
sales are recorded even as high as 65c
usual demand. ' a pound. there being about eight rab-
in "'9 meantime w” my" right "‘ bit skins to the pound. The inr made
this country ‘ “5k" shouting young; tram these shirts is. quoted at 85 a
rascal of an American rabbit. who has f pound or possibly more.
never done a thing to earn his health; Th j k bb't i l
except to turn his hand at times to llt l - e “ rs ' a is nine i-coarscr
tlo odd Jobs like furnishing an ot-c-i ziur. The price 0‘ mp” shins would
sional dlnner. be. perhaps. the same per skin as for
The iur oi the American ”be ”lulu American cottontail rabbit. Al-
good '0' but making. M “mm, lsstl though the skin oi the lack rabbit in
month, during the pa“ mm." “winger, its coarser character would
tury with importh skins so mlyl
ibrlng the price per pound below that
available there has been little interest of the cottonlatl.
f at 56c a pound, or 7c each. would prob
in the domestic ””1" ""I' in “"5 nbly establish the price at Jack rabbit
thorn has apparently been qultr a prei-- “Mn“ at 7c each.
"m“ “mm the “5" of the American Another consideration is that with
product. a "dud.“ which ”0'5"", the necessity oi concurring the homo
12:12:23: :33, """1': 5:“ ‘1'": use oi boot and pork, and with the high
6" “a", broken “I; ”I" l: p: price of all other meats. an increased
* ' ' " :" rtupply 0! rabbit load. and a wido-
re'nting many dlillcultles to the fur cut- "m,“ education on New”!!! and
F ' "dookln it would b na‘ le -
The most desirable skins are irorn. silt! g e ‘ tonal b ‘
the regulir wild American rabbit! The American Hatter has “1“th
usually known as the cottonlall. while to ")9 government, and h aiding m a
inedskin o: the illicit “”2: in “21;: 'l'mfi campaign to encourage rabbit breeding
5° ""‘b e. ntil ' “t or 2" on a large scale About 50,000 copies
years ago, when the felt hat dyeing 0‘ l-‘armera' Builetl rt 496, have been
PM“! used Vesetablfl dial. Amrfi' circulated, telling how rabbit raising
. > may be made profitable. Government
experts have prepared recipes ior pre
paring and cooking rabbits, and these
have been published in various news-
papers, together. with iniormation
about the place oi the, rabbit in war
times. and the methods oi breeding
them. Preparations his being made
for handling rabbit skins ona large
scale in Kansas, Utah, Oregon and Cal-
iioruia. where the wild rabbits range
, by the million. With the help at all
branches oi the hat trade there may
be a material increase in the Ameri-
can rabblt supply next .year. and con-
sequently less dependence on the dwin-
dling supply oi foreign skins.
Hear these. "Just it Baby's Prayer
at Twilixht." praying for her. daddy
to come home. Record No. 18439. one
that you will want, once you hear it.
Darling Nellie Gray, by Cluck and
male chorus, a sougthat. never grows
old. McCormack's Sunshine oi Your
Smile. and Galli Gurci's liad Scene
Mm Lucia. will also make you want
them. Come in and hear these rec-
The latter trollingl
,ords. Donuelly's. it South lain
street.
Try a Sentinel Want At
fun WAD
Mr. Wad started something he couldn't finish!
Flavors
:1
. .5
Chew it
Keep the soldiers
and sailors enrolled!
N(i UL“
(ill “I W1
after every meal
The Flatter Lasts“?
EDDIE M'GOWAN LIKES FRANCE Mrs. Marshall H. Tolles has emails
The following letter [Tom “'1“! B. Men up her residence in her 0“
“0130'“ “0 1'" recently lauded home at 194 East avenue. During this.
winter she resided with relatives in
Falrileld avenue.
"Somewhere in France." was received
by a local man: °
'fWell. here i am,
Franc sud ieeltng line.
"Somewhere in
We had one line trip. Good weather
most oi the time. What i have seen of
the country so far. it is one line place.
Que thing that looks good to me is the
green grass. Nice and warm ‘lierc,
much better than 34 below at Dcvens.
We had some good times on the boat.
some good boxing boots in the mess
rooms at night and one day some good
bouts on deck. .
Something new to see all the time.
and believe me. i am getting my eyes
iull. i will close now and will write
later. -‘
Yours truly,
EDWARD B. McG‘ott’in.
Mr. llcaoflhfl’s s member oi So. P.
Twenty-litth Engineers.
4
According to advices received here
Private Sherman Edward O'Connor.
oi this city is now on duty with llt"
30ist Mobile Veterinary Section, 76th
Dirision, U. S. A., has been given a
warrant as Sergeant. in the Veterin-
ary Corps. flattens] Army. Sasgt.
IO'Connor is located at Camp Devon».
. ' -l
’
You 11 Be Sorry
Mehnowomiollynorpnemon
certain of diet consequence ill-
to neglects cold. itlcavc: "aoough
that'hsngs on," it threatens you with a
mostsusous condition.
Foley’s Honey and Tilt
' vcs the curative influence oi the loo
ham, together with tho moiligiu‘
edeet oi the honey and other healing
ingredients. it stops the cough. east,
thesoicieelinginlhe chest, sndraiscs
alleges easily. It imparts a pleasant
ling of warmth and comfort.
1. D. laterkln. V lnsion. 0a.. writes -,
" ' H d or took all the son-can
«was rlcarcdm ”:27 lusts Li oil cc‘ _ "
Kilian-Powell corporation
CICERD,‘IW'VE new
we Tess. Oswsto
on Maui» Oil's “mus
So 1 Chair Doormats
wi'rii MM 3
, marten
one in m
\
’ M ll, min".
pr - With? Do woo '
Nleanqy Dawn of TRE
Foo-r air vent! cons: -
Hiwwr voo naivgismou
O
Wily, was» Woooakawa
was ~iron n is
”3:3; AT we seen
. on HIS SCflOOQ,’
V003
Ellington-l?»
.. u ’0’
I‘l’e ‘ -'\\"“"‘.\“ g ,
YESmuo ween H! was
Pasha»? OF 1'“:
UNITED STATES
AGE it WAS
f
Norwalk Chronicler