may, IL! 215 1918;
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m-vam M NW
EPARTMENTE
JWW
Autumnal
Milk.
No doubt you have used plain cot-
tage cheese. But do you know some of
V the delightful variations which can he
made by adding chopped nuts. pimien-
tos. green peppers or other crisp veg-
etables and serving it as a' salad or
instead of meat? Have you ever tried
it served with cream and sugar or
' with fruits or as a filling for wheatiess
: broad sandwiches? Have you ever
eaten cottage cheese pie, cottage
cheese pudding. cheese and potato cro-
quettes? The United State's Food Ad-
ministration suggests that you try
them.
Cottage Cheese Pie.
‘ 2 cold cornmeal muffins
2.3 cup sugar
2-3 cup milk
2 egg yolks, beaten
1 tablespoon melted tat
salt. 1-4 teaspoon vanilla
Mix the ingredients in the onion
given. Bake the pie in one crust.
‘i'
(Make crust of barley or corn noun). .
Cool it slightly and cover it with me-
~ xingue made by adding 2 tablespoons
of sugar and 1/2 teaspoon of vanilla to
the beaten white of 2 eggs and brown
it in a slow oven.
Cottage Cheese Pudding.
2 cold ocrnmehl muffins
2 eggs _
1 cup milk
59 teaspoon salt
IA cup sugar
1 cup cottage cheese
1-4 teaspoon soda
$5 teaspoon alisplce
1-! teaspoon mace
1-4 teaspoon cloves
3-4 cup seeded raisins
Cut the muffins into cubes and place
. in a greased baking dish. Beat the
yolks and whites of the eggs separate.
‘ly. Blend with yolks the milk, salt
and sugar. and cheese to which has
"been added the soda. Add the spice
Ind‘chopped raisins and lastly fold in
;the stiffly beaten whites. Pour this
mixture over the cubes and bake like
‘a custard in a moderate oven. If de-
sired file while of 1 egg may be beat-
on separately, sweetened with 1 ta-
: blespoon of sugar and spread over the
:fltop of the pudding just before remov-
ing it from the oven.
Cheese and Potato Croquettea.
. ‘1 cup cottage cheese
.: _ 2 tablespoons chopped parsley
1 teaspoon chopped green peper
1-4 teasoon soda
.. 35 teasoon salt
Dash cayenne
. :Dash of paprika
;- Mix these ingredients very thor-
if”. oughly and form into small rolls. Then
lubed the rolls in mashed potatoes
which have been seasoned with salt
and pepper. forming a larger. roll of
each. Roll the finished croquettes in
egg and bread crumbs and try in a pan
5 containing about liablespoon of hot
(at or brush with melted fat and
blown in a hot oven.
SPELL'ACY MAY HAVE
. UROKEN THIGH FROM FALL
"HART-FORD, May , 21.——United
“States District Attorney Thomas 3.
Spellacy is laid up in‘ St. Francis hos-
‘ital as the result of slipping on a rug
ibis home, 91 Wethersfield avenue.
turday night. He was severely
benched in trying to save himself;
suffered severe pains in the breast,
and believed his right thigh was into-
(tired. X-ray examination a. the in-
H, ed leg was made today and while re.
ling no fracture of the (high. it
wed a strain that coupled "with se—
e pains will keep him in the hospi-
f’or some time.
h.“
AFTER THREE'YEARS
“any men and women are sick and ,-
dhfbknow it. Some never discover
, y have kidney trouble until they
' . ply‘tor life insurance. The‘kidneys
,working all the time, filtering pol-
‘ ‘awaste out of the blood stream.
.. when they become weakened or
)3“, backache, pains in sides and
ink, appalled rheumatism. lanquld-
swollen joints ' other symp
‘veiop. W. .fi. 053. "Ogden.
tea: "Foley kidney Pills re
a. 11.8mm)
mi
an
El
.._._l..—.
l
l Helpful Hints
l
Tried Recipes”
l _
l MUSTARD CHowioHow.
l Peel one pint of smalllpickllng on;
ions; let cook for ten minutes in boil
ing walel~;.lhen drain. ,Separa‘te one
large cauliflower into flowerets, and
let-soak in salted water half an hour.
Put the drained onions in one bowl
and in another large bowl the drained
cauliflower with eighteen tiny cucum-
bers, six green peppers. cut in' strips,
and two small red peppers. Add one
cup of salt to three quarts of water,
let boil for ten minutes, then skim and
pour over the. vegetables in the two
.bowls. Let tllem stand over night. In
the morning drain thoroughly. add the
onions to the other ingredients and
turn into a preserving kettle. Mix two
one tablespoonful of English mustard
l with one tablespoonful of tumeric and
half a cup o. v..l.t.. for over the veg-
1etables; add one quart of elder vine-.-
i gar; bring to the boil and simmer gent-2
ly for one hour. Then seal airtight in
hot, sterilized jars as in the case of
preserved fruits. ’
Uncooked India Relish. l
l
l
Chop finely a cup of peeled ripe tot
matoes: drain them and add three
cups of peeled and chopped white;
onions and a half a cup of salt. ‘
i Let the mixture stand for two hours}
'lhen add one quart of vinegar: three"
cups of brown sugar, half a cup oil
ripe mustard seed; two finely choppcdl
l red peppers, one tsbiespoonful of;
! ground cinnamon. one tablespoonful oft
iallspice and half a teaspoonlul of?
frloves. Mix the ingredients thorough.
:ly and seal without cooking in llealctlj
lglass jars. l
l Lemon Pie. '.
One cup of sugar. 1 tablespoon of.
; butter, yolk-s of 2 eggs. beaten into the]
‘sugar and butter. 1 (‘le of milk. juice‘
of one lemon. pinch of salt. 2 table-1
I spoons of flour. whites of 2 eggs, boulm
‘ell in last. Ilakc this altogether right
lln the pie crust and the fl‘osting'rlses‘
l to the top.
1 Cold Chicken With White Sauce.
l (‘llop some chicken into small
squares. Mix with it thick white sauce
{and let it heat. Put it on a hot dlsll
land cover with fried onions. Put
lcooked lettuce all ends of dish by us.
iillg 1 tablespoon of butter and 1 table
lspoon flour rubbed together until
smooth. gradually adding half pint of
milk. cold or warm. blending carefully.
the whole stirred over fire untll boll-
‘ng and desired tlllckness,'seasoning
with a little salt and pepper.
l Baked Oatmeal and Nuts. l
Two cupfuls cooked oatmeal. onel
cupful crushed peanuts. one-half cup-l
ful‘milk. one teaspoonful vinegar. one!
half teaspoonful pepper, two and one-'
half teaspoonful salt. .Mix together:
and bake in a greased pan fifteen‘
minutes.
W
WAR woames upssr HEALTH
It is agreed by medical authorities
that worry affects the digestive or-
gans. When the digestion is out of
order, it throws the whole physical be
ing out of gear. B. B. Hayward. Una-
dllla. Ga, writes: “Foley Catllartlcj
Tablets give me quicker relief than‘
anything I have ever tried." They re
lieve biliousness. bad breath, bloating,
gas, indigestion and constipation. No
:rioinlr- or
Corporation.
' out!
' put them ill these bags and
Ione-hall drum of spirits of ammonia,
j dry on. This treatment is usually sui-
' ficient.
‘ library. The theft was discovered to-
W—*
Store Winter Clothes.
‘Moths have a particular antipathy
toward paper and will not eat through
it. So, if you procure a number of
large paper bags of the toughest ta-
rl'etyyou can find, alld’will thoroughly
clean your furs and clothes and then
tightly
cloSe‘ tiltir tops, it is very improbable
that you will hate any trouble from
moths. ‘
You may buy special ulotbproof bags
if you like.
Be very sure that the moths have
laid no eggs in your garments before
you pack them away.
This method is.simple and lllel'e'
will be no disagreeable odor clingingl
to the garment when It is unpacked in'
the fall, such as attaches to clothes
that have been put away In moth bulls
camphor, etc.
Extinguishee Flame.
No flame spreads more quickly or
with more disastrous results than that
occasioned by burning oil. There is
an old saying that ‘oil and water will
not mix." so it is quite useless to try to
extinguish such a flame with water.
Throw upon it sand gr ashes, or if
neither of these are at hand, flour,
meal or salt will answer the purpose
by smothering the flame.
For Red Hands.
Rod Hands are often a source of
much embarrassment. and if this form-
ula is made and applied after cal-ll
washing of the hands it will whiten
them: 0
Fifteen grains of powdered borar,
fifteen grains of common table salt.
one dram of oil OLOI‘HI’IgP, two ounces
of glycerllle and six cups of alcohol.
Cure for Moth Patchel.
Apply a solution of common baking
soda to the patches with a soft l'llg or
camel's hair brush several flutes a day
for two or three days. Allow this to
Afterward cleanse the face
with a bra!) blilll and the skin will
usually be foulld clear and brilliant.
Or keep alum at hand and rub coca
sionally on the nldth patches. This
will often cause them to disappear.
Fruit Juice for Syrup.
Istead ‘ol' discarding the liquid left
from any canned fruits. save it as the
basis of sugar syrup. with at low cloves
to flavor. for steamed lllllllvs. The
addiliollal flavor to the apple: seems
to give them an unusual delicacy not
obtained with plain syrup. The
steamed apples makes an“ enjoyable
dessert served with a boiled custard
sauce. ‘ ‘
Stain Removers. '
Remove. tea and coffee stains with
boiling water.
Remove chocomte stains with born“
and cold water.
Remove scorch with sunlight.
l Fashion
"tual expenditure of money it" one does
it
.—
-—-..——..._
Points l
Dainty Neckwear.
The velvet frock of the winter is apt;
to be finished off at its decolletagel
with a most exquisite bit of neckwearl
in the way of a collar of old lace, pill-
tucked ulousseline or hand embroid-
ered batiste? Some of these beautiful
bits of adornment come from Paris
shops; some of them are made by
their Wearers—and what more fasci-
nating needlework for dull menings
could be imagined? One such collar is
of far ulore value than half a dozen
ready made models of cheap quality.
and though the finer examples of neck-
\vealz cost rather staggering prices in , ,a
the shops they may be trifling in ac-
thc dainty work oneself.
Patriotic Beads.
The national colors are used in a
good many of the accessories of wom-
an's dress. and effectively used. too,
One of these is it handbag made of red,
‘white and blue beads arranged in hori-
zontal stripes. The bag draws up at
the top with a draw-string consisting
of a band of beads. There is a
matching belt of beads.
The Bras-lore.
'The bl'aa‘alero has become a staple
garment. although at the time of its '
Initial introduction in this country it
was designed only for stout women.
in the course of time, due to thel
vogue of the ldw bust corset. the
‘brnssiere has been adopted by womenl
of varying figure types-"the slim. pe-
tite and the one of ample avoirdupois.
Tile French. who originated the or-
llcle. define the brassierc as "‘n re-
straining garlllent." It holds super
lions flesh along accepted lilies. ll‘re-
quently the brasslcre is worn in place
of the corset itself. bllt as a rule it slip
plcmenls that fundamental article of
l’eminlntI attire.
rwalk
Crepe Clothes.
Most children's clothes llllll are
made of crepe need not be ironed, for
this reason: All such materials make
for saving in laundry work.
The gurnlenl.-,llowcver should be
very carefully filing on the line. shaken
into shape and many fillies dried on
the stretcher to get lllc.best results. If
there is ll collllr. belt or cuffs of some.
other material, naturally it needs to
be ironed.
years Norwalk Casin
Utmost Value.
The Norwallt Tire and Rubber Company, Inc.
HIGH PRESSURE
Get it today. Just as if you were buyinga new car,
demand a demonstration. That’s the way
N O RWALK
CASINGS AND TUBES“
sell. They don’t ask you to take anything on faith.
Their quality is the kind that welcomes a test. Ask
the dealer to show you how you contest rubber. It’s
something you ought to know.
Compare the red, live rubber in the Norwalk with
the tube you are now using.
Utmost value isn’t a mystery. Through the last four
gs and Tubes have stood foe
Connecticut
MANY QUOTAS OVE'RSUBSCRIBED.
WASHINGTON. May 21.--Claims
from various sections to the honor of
being the first to subscribe their allot-
ments to the, secondfund of the Anteri-
can Red Cross weré on file here today.
awaiting decision of the National
Hearqunrters in the mailer of awards.
Word was cabled from Honolulu that
BULLETS AND
CLUBS IN RIOT
OF STUDENTS
(Continued M Page One)
When quiet had be .l'estored mem-
bers of the Yale faculty [were called
into midnight conference with the
Mayor and other city officials and
Hawaii llnd oversubscribed Its quota
of $250,000, while reports of having
Remove grass stains with ammonia
and water. '
500 GRAM‘S 0F PLATINUM
MISSING FROM TRINITY
HARTFORD. May 21.—-Nearl.v 500
grams of platinum . valued at $1,200
has been-stolen from Trinity college
gone over the top had bell received
' from Peabody. Mass... Kosautlt County,
glows, Pontooc County. Okla. and Yolo
County, Cal.
NEWPORT RESERVES _
- WIN FIRST CONTEST
AYER, Mass. May 2l—The Newport
day. The precious metal was in as
safe and indications today were that!
police are investigating.
Naval Reserves baseball team won the
first game of a series from Camp Dev-
lens. 3 to 2, Sunday. The sailors were
with the army and navy officers who
had beell instructing the two groups
of students. It was agreed that seri-
ous action would have to be taken,
but that final word would have to
come from the War Department and
as the men have the same standing
as candidates for commissions at all
officers’ training camps.
Their “Last Good-Time" ,
The two groups of students were to
start for summer
days. and last night they started out
to have a “last good time in New
Haven. Several hundred of them hap-
ened to meet in the Olympia Thea-
nausoar—Stillson-Pmlli the mom was forcibly eiitered. Th""outhit. 7 to 4, but bunched their hits
‘ with Army’s errors. '
re. where avaudeville performance
the Navy Department at Washington
camps, in a few|
was in progress. 'I‘llcy celebrated by
joining in a lock-step march about
the aisles. singing college songs. lliss-
es. failed to discourage lllt‘lll and
they booted the actors and the or-
chestra until the curtain was run
down. the lights lowered and the rest
of the audience had left.
Going out into Alain street the stu-
dents, half of whom wore .soldiers’
uniforms and other sailors' uniforms.
seized it big steam concrete mixer on
four wheels anddragged it across the
trolley rails and then turned i'x over
on its side That formed an off tutti
tions. A great crowd
the students. singing, l 0' d on up
lthe streets, tearing dot signs and
lip some instances breaking windows.
; It so, happened that most of the no.
2licemcn of New Haven were engaged
lln guarding fifty enemy aliens who
'had been arrested during the after-
noon nnd wllowere under restraint in
‘the armory Therefore the students
had a colllparatively free. llultd.
' Mayor Finds Barricade
Reaching the old college green the
J
students ripped up ll~’2ll'l)' all the '
benches and piled tllrln in the. Sll‘tX‘l,
blocking traillc there. By that timo'
there were fully two thousand stu-
dents engaged in the deprcdation.
One of the automobiles to lain into
the barricade was that of Mayor David
E. Eitzgerald. lie and a party worn
returning from a Red Cross meeting.
The Mayor so. that the tWrouble was»
serious and he rase to address the
students. l He had said thatl'New use
ven already had lost more men in
the war than any city of similar size,
when he was booted down.
MERIDEN HOTEL AND.. _ ‘ »
FOUR SALOONS RAIDE-D
MERIDEN. May 2].—I.ieutenanl:
Robert W. Bridgeman, state police.
man raided five places yesterday
where it is alleged. the illegal sale ot
liquor was in progress on Sunday, the
Meriden house being the first place to
be visited by the state policemen. in
each case the proprietor was arrested
and held for a hearing in police court.
in each place entered twomcn were
found drinking. . » »
’_—
My ‘
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won’t) GET IT tr- you
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s'rmED w THE AMBULAuCE
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TURNED Tome as: you.
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TRAMFERRED To
UARTERMA '
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Tm
mutt ”II. by m
Titus Wallis evidently a creature-”of habit!
”Unfit-M13
11"
-Wuelu THE Muse STOPPED
I. 60? our AND CRAWLED
uuoeelueme ,To euuo ou-r
WHV 'HE WOULDN‘T GO .1”
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stirrj’ingLfitlilson’Powell
. J’s-mall). w .~ ,,
in I «4“
seen 6
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Norwalk Chronicler