—_-
v” ;—r ~—d’ '
. Q " ’ l
Tried Recipes i
Helpful Hints
F
1 ,
‘ Fashion Points
g
l .
. Vegetable Soup
‘ Cut up vegetables in small dice and
in salted water until done, then
on water. Heat stock but and
Mes in water smyour stock.
Fried Trout
nice and brown.
Calcutt Rice,
‘Boll two cupfuln continua and add
two-cupfuls tomatoes. one-half pound
, grated cheese, one teaspoonful salt and
finely chopped peppers, onions or
celery to taste. Turn into a greased
baking dish and bake 30 minutes.
l
Currant Jelly Sauce
'Boil one cupful granulated sugar and
tone-third cup water. without stirring,
tour or five minutes. Add f6hr level
, tablesponluls current jelly. bring to a
7 "boil again, add juice of one lemon and
Ilrnin. ‘ ' " »
,‘f ' Barley and Oat,Bresd
1 One cup milk, 4 tableSpoons fat. 4
,‘toblospoons syrup. 2 eggs. ,6 teaspoons
Staking powder. 1 teaspoon salt, 2 cups
barley flour.“l' cup ground rolled oats.
:Nuta or raisins if desired.
l
, and slightly beaten egg. Mix the dry
7 Medical: together and combine'wltb
;liquid ingredients. Bake as a loaf in
‘ ~ a moderately hot oven for an hour or
until thoroughly baked.
‘_'l‘o prepare ground rolled oats run
them through the food chopper.
Make narrow loaves. They are cas-
ler to cut. !
. , Shirred Eggl, Creole
. ."Malt two tablespoonfuls butterine in
saucepan; in this cook one green pep.-
.zl’er, cut in shreds, and one onion, fino‘
1y chopped, Until a delicate brown.
“Cookonion and pepper slowly so that
’ boy will ,become tender. Add about
one and onevhnlf cupfuls tomato pulp.
fipreviously cooked and strained, and
’onebalf teasponful salt. Bring it‘-
bolling point and turn into seven in-
lvldual egg dishes. into the tomato
“mixture in each dish break one fresh
egg. Bake in a moderate oven until
.egg is set. Serve hot.
”——
. Kidney Bean Stow
One can kidney beans. 1 small on-
‘don. 2 tablespoons rice. 2 cups canned
tomatoes, 2 tablespoons drippings, 2
ablespoona flour and salt. and pepper
j‘to‘tnste.
”Soak beans overnight in cold water
‘tocover. In the morning place-beans
L‘rovor tire, adding water to cover if no-
cessary. Cook slowly until beans are
.isoft. Then add. the tomatoes, onions,
rice and seasonings, and simmer until
rice is soft. There should bé allow a
part and a half of stew, and it there
iafnot, add water. Mix the flour and
fat and use to thicken. stew. ”
e Reasons.
“wanna sscaa "
mums... ‘m~lMlotimo" discover
at to n waiting world of
' , . In lclfonel which mark the
,morld‘unliahlenedar gas. P 05- _
lilrlho‘lllo monument ochloyemont lo-lbo
edit of a physician 'who pro-cubed the form-
"ior. " no; of a nervous origin and for
unwind blade it in or thirty year! in
‘ “to procttcoé‘; o If liked it to relieve
ldno‘y‘nnd: bladdot‘dlseam which amlcteo tho ,
timers and other employees oi one of our
great Intern railroad: of which he was the
n yiician.“ ,liiaamt succenledlolt'uuendo
mic! nervoul disorders b the patient: of
the. iv institute of Salt nke‘ lob-
' d were so woudorlhllg'bcnenclnl. the .
tortfinally. decided I duty toward
one in it's marvellous. and P
, ‘PE’CMLIZED inane" 5
‘ ,.i ‘hln dociaion‘to disclose his areal
:I
no till memhoro oi the medical tru-
whllubad used the formula ol PR
{their private practice and were no-
ilbo wonderful results obtained-
boDonn oi an eastern Medical College ‘
otht bomembcroi the faculty of. Ino-
.d Tb: resull‘of thelrflclom't‘ili‘nid .16
ll [Glitch »'I9 I D are
agile!" «out: raoaronan no. ~.
nnot not PROS-TON! at your.
larder that. we may ,bo‘nhlo to
. "more lolly or to what it will.
,COMPLlSK— '
lull yo FREE .on‘rocoinl of id
for o andthllconponien ‘ it
em :19th
contn‘MIm' or
duct”...
1
o
‘the old iron. ’ , .. , ,
awed health and vitality by two , ,
To Make a Barometer
Here are directions for making
f barometer:
1
When the cork is inserted the tube
ready to work.
Following is the weather which
changes in the liquofl denotb:
(‘iear l.iquid—Brighl‘w§iilh7er.
Crystals at Boltom-’l‘hlck air; frl‘fii
in winter. ‘
Dim Liquid-4mm.
Dim Liquid with Small Stars—Thun-
derctorms.
Large Flakes-Heavl'
sky-,Anow in winter.
~ 1
Threads in Upper Pal'l—Ji’indy‘
weather.
Small Dots—Damp weather; log.
. -t
J I Rising Flakes Which Remain High—-
Wind in upper air.
Small Stars
two.
Canary’o Diet
‘ , ‘. Add to the milk the melted fat. syrup The largest part Of a “MW.“ (“9‘ yellow kid.
should be canary and millet" seed. A
little fresh green. also, should he sus-
pended ln the cage every day. Lemur/3.
cliicken‘weetl, dandelion, grofindsel.
watercress, pepper grass and plantain
are all good. Anise. that grows so
commonly on city vacant lots. is ap-
preciated by the canary when the noise
seeds are ripening. I
llowever._lt should he remembered
that too much anisa seed will act :18
a physlc. Cake and sugar are luxudes
that the canary likes; but they are fat
toning. so should not be given too of-
ten. A tiny piece of fruit is better. A
bit of cuttlel’ish bone is usually stuck
between the bars of the cage to pro-
vide the bird with the lime necrosnry
for egg shell and bone building.
A little cayenne pepper is very good
for canaries. During the melting sea-
son feeding with pepper helps to keep
the feathers in good color. A small pod
of cayenne pepper or a piece of hard
boiled egg sprinkled with cayenne and
given to the canary about. twice a
month keeps him in good condition.
As to the household appurfenances
usually used in the kitchens, it is best
to begin with the iron. in winter not
much can be said against the‘old tron.
heated on the. stove. except that it is
out of style. and is, under present con-
ditions, a lhing‘ol’ the past, requiring
much more of the housewiie's time and
energy and a great deal more w‘filr‘y.
However, the electric iron in sum-
mer, is the best means whereby the
housewife can do her ironing. With
an absence of any heat whateVer. and
with no necessity for frequent trips
from the ironing board to the stove»
'the electric iron ought to be in every
household, in winter or summer. Main-
taining an always-even heat and reduir-
ing only a slight adjustment in order
to regulate the desired heal the elec-
tric iron has proven its worth and Sir
perlorlty over the old-fashioned iron.
Not only that, but it is actually
cheaper. Thecost of m: iron and the
electricity used are but half-that of
a
p A test tube about 10 inches long and
IR lynetables. Cooking the vegeta- thl‘PMOUi‘UlS inch in diamete’r i5 faS-t hrims being worked with wool.
‘ lt—neil to a base or hung up by a wire.
in :his test tube are put two drama of; covers are of pink haw.“
camphor, one-half dram of potasswml
’JWash, drain andflspllt; roll in flom‘ nitrate, onehali’ dram of ammonium‘ small piece of camphor in the water.
or meal; season with salt. Fry some chloride, two ounces of pure alcohol.}
(thin slices of salt pork. and when crisp two ounces of water, lithe ingredients; figured “)qu are fashionable.
. and very not put in fish and fry until do not mix easily. tube shuld be put in
iwarm water or shaken thoroughly”? st
15, hroldered on jersey cloth and stamped
”)9
al r, 0\'ercaSt
in Winter on Bright.
Clear. Sunny Days—Snow in a day or,
Latest Fashion Notes.
Navy veils have borders of fringe.
Long waistcoats continue in favor.
Muslin hats are revived—~thell
i
l
I
i
l
Charming hand-embroidered corset
To keep cut flowers fresh drop a
Sailor hats trimmed with bands of
Effort in being mode to have. all de-
gns large. Immense roses are em-
3 into satin.
Some of the prettiest veils are fig-
;ured and are simply thrown over the
hat.
The new high mushroom bats are’
very apt to have heavy woolen em-f
broidery. l
With beige and biscuit colored
frocks bats of positive hues are most >
desirable. l
Although short sleeves are in vogue.‘
ginghams and pongces keep the long-i
er ones. I
Edging of tulle are charming for
both large and small hats.
Sleeveless Jackets are made of al-
most all materials.
l The average width of a wash skirt is
. two yards. I
White serge suits are trimmed with '
Thoma! O'Brien Explaining
This is a story of a pig that went
to school. .
Not only one pig went but a whole
lot of his brothers will follow.
Here’s how and why:
. Two hundred boys who attend
ch001 in the general office: of Swift
& Co. at the stock yards and are
wing up in the business of pack-
gtown. are being taught the proc-
llcal ride; or the moat business in
Mditlon to their regular classroom
Dork. which is under the direction
oi the Chicago board of education.
Demonstrations and lectures by de-
artment beads of the “various
anchor of the business have been
Long ribbon
even on turbano.
Velvet and organdy make a fashion-
able combination.
Leghorn is frequently trimmed with
black velvet.
There are blouses of velvet trimmed
with organdy.
You are out of fashion if you have;
not a flower hat. :
Foulard ln'large polka dot design is
very fashionable.
A ‘new style of cap for sports wear is
of natural linen.
! streamers ("‘9 SEMI
l
l
Most wash skirts are simply ehirred , inaugurated. ‘
or platted at the waist line. I 2.,
m; .._
in the newest ribbon bags plain and
figured ribbons are combined.
Afternoon frocks have apron panels
embroidered in bright hues.
The new knitting bags are made of
plain linen with leghorn rims.
Foulardn Are. Proctléal.
The summer wardrobe this your
most have Its practical frock of
and relying upon clever details of col-l
lar. sleeve. etc, to supplement the ef-:
ieclivencsa of line and color. t
Foulards in blue and white and lnl
black and while predominate, as they:
l
accompanying white. White silk pip-i
ioulard- Many women who count lugs, walstcoats, etc., give a bright/en"
foulard as their best hot weather. lng touch to the dark-toned French
friend and have remained loyal to" it frocks of foulard.
when fashion gave it the cut directt
will heartily applaud the return to‘: 5“" 5'9““ ““1 G'°V°A"""
favor of this serviceable silk. ' When the short sleeve was decreed,
There are many occasions upon this spring. there was a fear that thei‘
which a foulard meets the emergency fashion would mean the wearing of
provided foulard does happen at the 1°“ 5'10"“, a ‘“"““>' ”93’0““ “‘9 mm“
moment to have iasblon's sanction. it es of most pe°p'°‘ The” is 3‘0 longerl
is a general utility silk. One may wear a question 0: short sleeveslon street
it for morning, for afternoon for trav— or tailored “0&8” They are kepl 5019'
el. It may be made the sobenest of the 1y for the little dresses not made ‘to bo‘
sober or may’lake on a discreetly frlv-‘wom with coats or “Ckem‘ Still, 1." l
olous air' but even when at its most-g some shops one finds gauntlet gltfi'es
frivolous it must retain a note of “n";?ft:p:;}hICh the out! of the sleeve is
retentious slm lloi . '
D The fussy 821d tElaborate fouln d: Even if the short sleeVe has not
i r brought back the long gloves, it is re-
] frock is taboo. If a frock of the silk is spouslble for the wearing (it many
to be smart it must achieve the effect ’ ‘
, v s for
1through design. coloring, clever hand-"‘brace‘ets' The favorite Shade
gloves are beige, gray or natural su‘édé.
Lirj'io‘right details, not through embffbut as these are the days of restric-
,tlon’s, one buys only wash gloves in.
some very g°»°d mm” mm” stead of glass kids. . ' »
Show a long, straight tunic of foulard .
l
.- .‘w
BOYS ATTENDING sol-loci.
‘ IN SWIFT’S OFFICES
STUDY MEAT susmsss
falling over a narrow one-tone skirtl ~Sentinel Want Ads Ara an‘ere [CWDIG Of days.~Stlllson Powell 0
I
*7
Cute of Meat to Schoolboy;
Just now the boys are sludy'ng
the various cuts of meat a hog be-
comes after, it is made into pork.
W. D. Honohan of the provision do-
partment and Thomas O‘Brien ex-
plain the cuts of meat and
tell the boys or the live animal and
what becomes of the dressed car-
cass. . '
These~ demonstration: will be put
into practical use by'tho bos‘sln
connection with their problems in
percentage in the classroom. They
take the. different parts of an an-
lmal and apply them to arithmetic.
thus varying the usual problems
found‘ln the textbooks.
SWINDLING THE NEGRO
“—q
His Rrorperlty Drawn Human Para
sites to the South.
Dallas Texas. Exploitation of tho
of the past few years, has gained such
proportions that federal and state au~’
I thorilies are preparing for a drive on
persons who swindle the negro out of
government war securities.
Unscrupulous salesmen have flooded
the south. telling the negro that his
Liberty bonds, war savings stamps'
and thrift stamps erections than face'
value and offering to take them in ex:
change for oil or mine stock or dazzl~
w
LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEER WRITES '
Over work and‘ worry cause kidney
trouble. When the kidneys are not
working properly. poisons accumulate
in the system, resulting in backache,
sore m‘uscles, still joints. rheumatic
pains. constantly tired feeling and oth-
er distressing symptoms. George lilo-l
Lain, Turtle Lake, N- D" writes: "l"? department. of agriculture, which has
dl sent. out the following notice in an en-
am a locomotive engineer. I had a ha
pain in my back and my bladder ne‘-
tion was very irregular. I took Folei7
Kidney Pills and was relieved in
011).
n- ._ ___..__.___._.__.. _.——-.
. not be for Several years. It is then oas'
lually suggested by salesmen that tho
I ,on the enjoyment he would get by~the
always do: but there are many prettyI southern negro, who has reached 3. immediate purchase of their goods.
designs in other colors, especially in new state of prosperity “5 a ”93“" of! possible cheap trinkets, a wo'rthless
green, gray. biscuit and red. with the record cotton prices and high wages: sewing machine or musical instru-
;closcd enemy proaganda behind
- sons have this mistaken idea is a fact
in
3 those which are harmful:
‘——
W
U
#1
-“ -
.. 4...... ._. ....Mr'~1..,
War Gardening Made Simple and
Results Certain by This Booklet
step. from the first preparation of
the null. planning of the garden
etc.. to the final harvesting on
storage of the crops.
Ito instructions are complete
enough for the use of adult gard-
eners and olvnplo' and explicit
enough so that any intelligent be
or girl may follow them wit
complete Iuocean. A five-cent
stamp to cot-er postagenota. Will
bring the book to any address. Fill
and mail attached coupon.
Connecticut through the Agricult-
gzleDepnrtnlieh‘t of the Fairlield
. ly "one at on. of fun a ‘a
illustrated booklet 2 page
WAR VEGEI'ABLE GARDENING
and
305m STORAGE 0F VEGE.
T-Ul .
a u
»-...q...~...
l
l
l
The National War Garden Com-
mission of Washington. D C., has
arranged for the distribution in
Thin in a complete. authentic l
manual of war gardening. Imp by ‘
Fairfl' eld County Association, “"
Newfleld Building, Bridgeport, Conn.
,5.
Gentlemen: Enclosed ll . . . . . dents in stamps for .1...-
doploi of WAR VEGETABLE GARDENING and HOME
STORAGE 0F VEGETABLES. the omdnl publicotlo
Notional War Gordon Commission. .. pmmi ‘
We send some at: one. in
{(anel'
l
{(Imet or R. F. D.) oonlno-oooo._lg‘ocgz!m&
:‘Town or Post 066°, rte; .11.: o o Leno's o'l'mo'llo‘o'lo om
for this season has been on inimimi-z
south insects. So much has been said re.
.garding the damage done by lnfitlt
pests that the layman has come to bf»
lieve that all insects are pests and as
such should be destroyed. This how-
ever is not the case. Were is not for
our insect friends, which are natural
enemies and feed almost exclusiwiy
ing hits of jewelry.
Negroes all through the
bought freely of government securit-
ies. Sometimes they did not know Just
what they were buying. negro leaders
say but knew the government wanted
money and quickly emptied their purs~
es Some thought they were giving in! upon inlurious insects and their f‘i—‘l’ .
stead of investing. much great loss would result to our
Th“? “'9“? better 0” than 9"" bee, crops. Nearly all insects have union
lore. Those who had formed on sharesf at enemies and millions of pests am
the preceding years had 0“me destroyed each year by them.
more money for their cotton than they! The 995‘ we a” “m“ concerned
, . -‘ with at the present. time is the spins
0"" expect l0 9055035 and “1033 Who or plant lice, and were it not for its
worked for wages in the fields were natural enemies much greater injury
paid twice the wages of a few yem' would result than occurs at present.
“80 iPuraaitcn, Wthh are quitesmall and
‘ lwosplilte in appmrancc. destroy for.
A 19"?" 105‘ sent out by ”“9530” mouse quantities of plant lice and the
E. L. Blacksheur 0f the negro exten! various kinds of lady’birtl-beetles trout
slon work in Texas says negrocs are "Will? knwon as lady bugsl iced al‘
, , . __ most entirely on plant lice and tho
1" lng offered cheap and often “Olth leggs of small insects, each lallybinl
less goods With the assurance that.I killing and eating from fifty to sevens
their savings stamps and Liberty “an“. aphids 1. day. ‘
bonds are not of par value and will‘ There are several kinds of ladybit-ls,
‘which are seldom over 1-4 inch in
length and are usually reddish or
_ .redtlish yellow in color. with black.
negro may be dead before “‘5 holdings spots on their backs. l have found in
reach Dfll‘ Willie and emphasis is laid many. localities that ladybtrds are be-
ing destroyed by crop and garden.
‘growers through ignorance..’l‘he point.
7 is this: If you are not iamiifar with
,this ’fl'iendly and beneficial insect.
learn to recognize them at 01th and
ment. _ Epl‘otect them. Spraying- with nicotino
Professor “lackghpnr has written 'sulphnte solution. while it destroys
circu‘m‘ IMF“. to the leaders of the‘ plant lice, does not kill th ladyblrtls
race in the. stale urging immediate“ or ”‘0 Dfll‘ilSilt‘fi. 1:00k for the lady
' , birds. 'l‘rcat_ them as allies. The.
action to stamp out the all by a cam-{ mm. you have on your garden plants
paign of education. ,
the less lice there will be there.
The investigation so far has not dis-l w .
the' Mr. and Mrs. David W. Alice. of
exploitation, but the injurious effects Elizabt‘lh. N. J.. spent the weekend.
on the government campaigns has a— with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel ill. Allcr,
roused the ire of state and federal’ofv 0‘ 175 Flax Hill Road.
www.mm -
ficlals.
IT’S lN THE AIR
DON'T KILL "LADY BUGS ,
All Insects Are Not lnjurlous to Cropc‘ Wlhdblown pollen, carrying the bac-
Many amatciur gasdenegsi 1133:: teria that inflame nose and throat and
read or the ser 0““ n ury 9' "g cause hay fever, is abroad in the land.
. sects '
lgvgr‘bldlngytovlgll‘eliekt‘llgts. soil lllsects one remedy is known to give relief and
are injurious to garden crops and comfort from choking, gasping asthma
should be destroyed. That many per- and tormenting hayfever. That reli-
able remedy is Foley's Honey and Tar
that spreads a healing, soothing coat-
ing on the inflamed membranes, stops
irritating coughs and summer colds.
Any one who has once used this stan-
dard cough and cold remedy will ac-
cept no other.—:Stillson Powell Corp.
which has ,come to the attention of the
deavor to correct this impression, and
rotect. the insects which are useful
in destroying the eggs and larvae of
Practically every letter sent out so
M
w
3
Supply !
T.
, o
“ti
Loon Me oven. Wit-‘5.
A” Foot) CONTROL. "
‘ Comwsslpusiz,
By THE
I’VE dusr .BEEN‘ more
Gausomsur.’ ‘
- Mr. Wad has his eye on~ the Feed
i‘-
I'M SO
P goon ” I'M GOING To HMS.
CONTROL 05 ALL. THE
“FWD!“ ‘rms Town
AND lFI DOSA‘I tT
; t .MrlSELF Tacit COULDN'T?
‘Kuowsggmosatnaou-r
‘ Focal. Court:
outfit-sen
"HAVE; PlCKEn‘ A‘ Man WHO t. ‘.-,
I‘M mifistTo.ST'BRT
1001' 8" CMTROCL‘WG
THE SUPPLY OF BUTTER,
565$ FLOUR POTATOES a 72°ch JUICY: l I
AND ’Suenklmfrowuq u r .j _, mepgufir . 2
.‘ ’ , ‘ ‘ :
p
pow-r700 Timur Slows
Barrera/5mm Our BY
LEARNWG How To .
, .
Norwalk Chronicler