’- MW
Green Corn Puffs.
lint united corn, grated cheese.
, " teaspoon paprika and one-
W salt and a few grains
fm two eggs until light. Add one
M sweet milk, one pint grated
add salt and pepper. Grease wall
at; custard cups. Fill than half full
the Iixtum and Disco in 3 large
m utensil which has been filled
W hot water. Add one tablespoon
WMmMcup. Bake ind
m oven until firm. Serve with
without t-ato sauce. ;
~'Icalld one upful of milk. add two
. . . -- Is of cornstarch moisten-
!“ Old milk. or water, cooking
m w and smooth. stirring cou-
m; add onehalf teaspoon salt.
#18 on yolks and one cupful hot
. rice. Md in the sully beaten
W of eggs. (look as ordinary
m, browning nicely. improved
warring with curl-ant or any tart
‘ ' as garniahisg.
.\ Broiled Trlpe.
fm honeycomb tripe is best for
Wise. Wipe trips as dry as possi-
'.. dip in fine cracker dust and olive
i or other vegetable oil, draining oif
, and again dipflag in cracker dust:
-. in a greased broiler and broil
minutes. cooking smooth side of
. the 1first three minutes. Place
a hot platter. honeycomb side up;
and with a little butter and sprllh
with salt and pepper.
" To Cook Beans. !
Put the beans to soak overnight, in
dish large enough to well cover
. ._ with water. Add a pinch of sods.
= ' the else of a pee. (This softens
been). in the morning put the
in a saucepan or cold water,
malt and a little sugar. Ball for
hour, drain off and again put to
in fresh clean water for another
I. This takes away the strong
. so. much disliked. !
Onion and Bacon. I
lose and bacon make a good dish.
onions being stewed in salted
until tender and thcn put in the
in a. baking dish, with little
of bacon on top. Bake until ten-
l
Mush Bails. p
' it every cupfui of cold mush allow
-‘ all beaten egg, one tablespoon-
cream, one t‘ablespoonful of
and one saltspoonful of salt.
' the mixture into balls, well
‘ A Bake into a quick even an-
Preparing Eggplant. !
lug is nicer at this season than
flied eggplant. Many cook
that print directions for serving '
i. fall to mention that lt-should
ed a couple of hours in slight-
thst it is apt to have. Press a.
over the slices of eggplant to
them from rising above the
at; the slices turn dark when
a too long in the air. When try-
The thin line skin helps to
en’f
ough.i
it day, it isn't necessary—-
[advisable to let that cold rlm
hour. Kerr's FlaxSeed Emtll-l
whine, is the standard remedy
and colds, even stubborn
v
and Grip victims are.
the most healing of mad I
Tn'ed Recipes I
- l
:‘ho a“! beaten stll, one cup milkja‘m'l‘he Nil-”0116 M conserves
l dries up and spoils.
loves and 9. bade pudding, all should
ldlng to its great. healing .
Fed to strength and vigor .'
“Helpful Hints
l
We” Suggest“ to love Fuel.
'holhnsmdoutaeudmby cook-
MmmMOIoWoffoodove-r
the same humor of her gas range or
.‘ oil burner. She is the emcient house
keeper who does So. For those who
have not tried to save fuel in cooking
it is suggested that the kitchen uten-
sils include compartment‘ vessels
wilh two or three separate divisions
titling over the same burner. By using
a. colander or wire basket that fits
over an ordinary kettle vegetables
can be steamed in the collndri' at the
same time that potatoes are boiled in
the kettle.
Remember that hot water boiling
fast is no hotter than water boiling
slowly. ‘Wln'n the liaise spreads up
’mund the u‘r“ ’I yr; are ht‘hiin‘:
you are wasting fuel. Turn the llama
~——-
down 88 80011 too he boiling point Ml
reached.
‘ Matches are cheaper than gas or oil.
1mm odvyour range when you remove
the vessel from the burner.
Have a regular baking day, and
when you make bread, make as
much as will be consumed before it
Cook such foods
as cereals and soups which inquire
long heating in larger quantities.
They will keep in a refrigerator, and
you will save much fuel.
When it is possible, select foods
that can be quickly cooked. it you
have a roast for dinner that requires
the use of the oven, plan a baked dill~
her. For example, beef roast with
browned potatoes, escalioped toma-
be baked at one time. it‘ you light
the oven to bake quick breads or cake.
bake fruits or desserts for another
meal. Use every opportunity to con-
serve fuel.
Strong Flavored Fats.
When rendering strong mutton.
dock or goose fats if a small whole
onion is added the strong flavor of the
fat is reduced. Remove the onion—be~
fore straining. i? may be used in
cooking.
To mutton. duck or goose fat add
equal amount of bed! 'suet or vocal.-
abic int and rcnder same as suct. This
may lhen be used for shortening or
pull boiling, for meal. or fish dishes,
and not have the cilsractcrisiic taste
of the stronger fats.
GUARANTEES FROM mm
l
GROW N SEED POTATOES I
Fllrmcl‘s of ghuutauqua County. N‘
Y» hflVllig 3 acres or more of one
Fashion Points
Constantly novelties “‘8 DOWN up.
Now Dame Fashion has decided that
with blousesrof dark colored Geor-
gette crepe one must have an equally
dark camisole. And immediately her
demand was satisfied; and now we
have magenta. black and violet cumi-
solcs on the market. it its rather a
clever idea to weer a contrasting col-
or under the blouse. But one must
know colors and be sum that they are
in perfect harmony for 8 not the re-
sult would be a calamity. For in-
stance. a wry attractive color eombi~
nation would bea dark blue blouse
worn over row madder which would
give the elect of violet. Great care
must be exerted and much considera-
tion given to the. complexion of the.
wearer. These heavy colors are try-
ing to wear, that ls, mom trying than
the pastel shades. and unless one
studies one's possibilities a most dis-
astroua result is bound to ensue.
More Novelty Veils.
Many new meshes and designs in
lvciis are hsown. The supply newer
seems to quite satisfy the demand for
this most popular accessory of the
wardrobe. Apropos of veils one aces
-the veil pins. Those thing: are pretty
little articles and one Wotfld be sur-
prised what an attractive trimming
they make for a hat. They are worn
almost exclusively on small turbans
and toquos.
Two Excellent House Dresses
The housewife must never be neg'»
‘ lecled and therefore I am showing two
variety of Dow,” from which they: desirable designs for dresses that she:
expect m om... seed [0,. We may takelmay wear while performing her manyl
rcnu arranged by special cooperation]
with the. New York State College of
Agriculture to inspect potato fields
with the view of issuing a list of
growers whose potatoes may be no
.advuntage of the offer of the farm bus. duties at home. The first one ‘3 de'
A "Dressy" House Dress.
veloped in checked gingham; and the|
belt and pockets which are,in one.
being connected by the back belt. are
of a contrasting material. The second'
ommcnded liar seed. This inspection 35 perhaps a “"16 more dressy and
tell water, to ”my?” the acid takes in consideration the yield, purl? could he donned after the heavy labor
ty of the variety. and freedom frcmihfld been done.
diseases Any glower who receives
the re ommendation of are count:
farm bureau for his seed potatoes will;
__.._. \
POSITIVE SIGNS. ~ ,
Even some public signs come direct'
a delicious vegetable’do not be greatly aided in selling them at to the Wmt- They do not waste any
prices suitable for good seed. By thigffl‘me in wondering how the reader will
lermine which farmers are growing a
crop which has merit for seed purpos-l
es and then to let everyone know your life isn‘t worth anything, gasoline
who these men are.
them!!! together while cookinsw means the farm bureau is able to do feel about it.
in a garage is posted:
"Don‘t. smoke around the tank. If.
i
is!" ' '
l
THE ROADS OF FRANCE. l
———-—a~
.They Will Make Ila-y boosters For
Good Roads Here.
"There will be a couple of mlllloui
‘real ‘Road Mlers' hack in the Uni-i
ted States when the war is over. as i j
think all of theories over there ap—,i
ll
preciate how good roads can be made . 6'
invaluable' in my mind there is no‘ ‘.
doubt that the good roads of France
saved her in two instances."
Col. Robert H. Tyndall ,of the 150m
Field Artillery, thus writes from
“Over There“ to a fellow Hoosier,
Chairman Carl ti. Fisher, of the A.
A. A. Touring Board. it will be
remembered that these two were
closely associated several years ago‘
in the trans-continental tour from
lndianapolis to San Francisco, at
which time much of the route of the
Lincoln Highway was decided upon.
Col. Tyndall is an inveterate road
driver and has covered thousands of
miles of good, bad and indifferent
American highways. ill his letter
“home." he goes on to say:
“i have seen movements of troops
Dishes... lliat
,'.‘ '7}.
OWI mar ABE mama.»
These are days with duties that
make the skirt waist and skirt more
desirable than ever. Serviceabie and
smart is the plaid skirt pictured to
Costume
minds in the dull which would have mulls: 53:11 iii??? pockets and 25331. FA
‘ . is worn a
'been impossible in any other country blouse of m,” gem-gene trimmed
lthan France. Here the madmakers with locks and collar and cuffs of its J
3have scientifically planted trees that own material. The blouse calls for .
iabaorb drainage on the side and at
the same time shelter the highways
too as to keep them Just moist enough.
"in some instances you will find a mu
poplar standing higher than the rest
of the trees bordering the road. at
every kilometer, so that you can read-
ily megsure distances with the eye.
“One of the great things they do
here is to repair a road and even
make an entirely new surface without
interfering with the stream of traf-
“C. [I one c.mw‘n We “131-3 [n Blue, 2‘ lo 36 inches Will“. PHI (3. 20
(cuts.
over a thousand trucks passed my Second Model: Waist N0}
regiment each “"7““ twenty-two blues, ill to 50 inches bust. Price. 1‘.)
soldiers. This was for reinfprcov rents. Skirt No. 7827. Sites. 24 to 5
meat on the flank and was done with-
out the slightest confusion One does
First
host.
21.1, yards 361mb georgettc and the
skirt for the same about of 54-inch
serge.
A dainty satin in polka dot effect is
pretty as pictured to the right. with
the novel vest of plain white satin
outlined with a silk cord. A narrow
girdle ul' velvet ribbon and a draped
collar are other novel features of the
design which. in medium size. rc-
qulres 51;. yards 36~inch figured and 1
yard 36-inch plain satin.
Pictorial
Blouse No. 7832. Sizes, ill to 48 inches
Sill" 5'0. 7557.
Model:
Price. to cents.
38 inches waist. Price, 20 cents.
Rrview
were changed in character. and all
over the United States students have
pledged themselves to save sugar—
which to college girls means re-
linquishing many traditions of cam-
pus life that center about famous con!
feclioner's shops and fudge parties.
But what are traditions in the face of
ithe need for saving sugar for a
world on short rations?
' '\
.339.
not llnd here the little holes that
cause so much trouble remaining in
Meier's! fl
Your little one won't smile
If its livcr'a full of bile.
Cascarcta set things right
When kiddics' tongues turn n’hitc.
'l'llcy bring rciicf and joy
'i'o constipated girl or boy.
Children think them dandy—
Tlu-y are mild cathartic candy.
Children gladly take Csmrets when
cross, feverish, billous, constipslcd,‘ boa
cause Lbscsrets taste like candy. If
your child has a tainted breath, coated
tongue or a cold—give Cascarcts is
directed on each lo cent box. Then
don't worry. Cascarots work like a
charm and can not harm the child's
tender little sLomach, liver and bowels.
lppositc.
rues."
M
a road. The potted places are im-
mediately filled and drained, right
to the front has almost.
"As far as being able to orient one's .
self. i think from now on I can drive
blindfolded any place in the United
States, as most of my driving on the
front has been at night. and the roads
mind around considerably over hcro.
i don't have lights and neither do the
racks and other vshiclcs coming in
We are not
illuwed to use the Kluxou horn. as
his is tile method employed for
, gils alarm. Sometimes i really won- because of ”l“ 51‘0”“30 0" ““8”-
dcr 1m“. we K01 through with it all. Candies, sodas ,and swrct. cookies
but it shows how . person can be- ware tilechicf kinds of food consumcd
conic llccustomed to most any thingi “"1“? studying or playing.
and we train ourselves to ace ill the,
dark.“
Thai. :1 big rend [lien is lu-llr“ut‘omwuw‘ "“‘i‘m ‘1‘" only 01’ saving —~—-»
hand lll this country is thc opinion of, sugar and (l'ilt‘l‘ m‘i'i‘f‘h‘fll'y foods;
many loading highway advocates; illcmseh'cs. but of spreading 1hr dnc'
Chairman George C. lllehl. of the A. i trine among Other peohle.
A A. Good ltoads Board sumamriscs
the idea in this Instinct:
"One hundred million dollars a year
appropriated by the Federal Govern- sordid." remarked Judge While the
meat on a definite. tangible National other day.
Highway System will work w
in the form bf from live to ten thou-
sand miles of splendid highway, made,
up partly of sections already sufllcient this pedestrian he would be seriously
in quality, partly in sections to re-
pair. partly in sections rebuilt, and
partly of entirely new construction.
State and lucid appropriations will he , “He was “nagging himself." and
encouraged. and these sub-divilsions, out guesaod me. Your HOT“. was
largely because of Federal Roads. will We “mu-“L” Angeles T mes.
-~nusly increase road expendi- The good parts of a discarded mat-
'« cl; tilt I“ tress may bé used by cutting W“
directions.
that (“ii i50 highly exalt the public other cloth and using as chair and
good as the Blb‘le.~,-Bacon£
"3 :a Fudge parties have turned into af--
fairs where the guests partake of
prunes and dates stuffed with nuts.
No one ever realized before how
lgocd prunes taste for a confection.
ai-‘ewcr trips to “ice cream parlors“
'not only save sugar and butter fat.
but also reduce the number of "ill-
.cidcntnls" catered on the account
book. “Less sweets and more thrift
stamps." holds its ti good slogan for,
college girls this winter.
The habit among young people of
a eating bclwccn mcule is decreasing
uli
The thousands of girls in schools
‘alnd (‘illif‘gt‘i of the country can he
.—
TOO MUQH SO
"A police court isn't all grim and'
"Sometimes something
'rsslly funny happens. Not so vet!
onders long ago a chauffeur was brought in,
after having run down a. man.
“Didn't you know that if you struck
(taint-ed?" i asked. 4
"Yes, sir.” replied the chauffeur.
"Then why didn't you zigzag your
car and miss him?"
squares, covering with crelonnec‘or
window seat. cushions.
Pictorial Review
The Sim [)1 [(1'1 y Tim!
I: the Keynote of the
New Season ’5 Fur/l ions
ls ('hcrmiugly Ex-
pressed in This Taili
lored Frock of Serge or;
Tricolclle. It Is Just;
the Sort of Flat 1‘ lil'cry1
Il'oman il’anls for the
first Cool Days of
A llflmlll. ‘,
In“NIInIM‘uIInIs-uuu mum Illdlfllolal
U
ocropsn
Patterns
and
THE FALL
SlilON BOOK-
NOW ON SALE
f - — a.......¢—.-.-
lamesDonneiiy
“was-.. 7,——
“WE CAN SAVE." COMMUNITY MARKETS PREVENt
The usual festivities accompany, ‘ FOOD WASTEK . I .
ing the opening of colleges this faill lorty community “mi 9‘“ 'f'”
been organixed and are, m Upl'l‘llfilllt
in Massachusctts. according in a .e-
port of a representative of the lillim-i
States Department of Agril-lliznm
who recently visited the stale. My
means of these markets large quan-
tities of vegrtables and fruits Willi'h
might otherwise be wasted are "lit”:
ed and townspeople can obtain the
products while fresh and at a com-
putatively low cost. in most towns
where the markets have been csiah-
lished old buildings centrally iocsmt -
have been utilized and furnished
little cost. in many of the markets
canning kitchtns are conducted and
fruits and vegetables not sold in lilo
first state are canned either for ‘31..
ouner at cost or to be sold later
:l l.
_.~_
TO EXTRACT CORE.
Tillie ll large clolhcspill in lllt‘ mill.
:ilnlld and press into llh- apple around
the stem, turning the clolhcspin coll-
tillusliy. When nearing the built-ll
of the apple, press less hard to Irw-
vcnl breaking on the other side. i“ :ll
out the Clothespin when its points
begin to come through. This is the
simplest way of extracting all mil-h»
corc.
,
‘ Stop Cougmgi
The simplest and best way to atop
coughing is to take
Poms HONbch
nit, on get the curative influence
of the pine for a'nd other healln- inf-F7
dicnts, to other with the mo llfy'ng
laxative e cc: of the honey. it puts n
soothing coating onthc irflamcd tickllng
throat. allay: bronchial lrritctiun,mius
phlegm easily. stops hard wearing coughs
and nervous hocking. . “
\V S. lloiicy. Lancaster. Ky.. writesr- Mt: .
wile contracted a severe cold whit ll developed
into n hronchisllfouhle. ands c couihgd ulmcu
contivllsal' ' One-hull bottle of i‘olcy e Henri
md‘l‘cr :kcd up her rough arrl E‘!C_l‘f$l€l‘
rr‘ctl be r at nfsbt. Sh: conduct-J its no.
HALL it tilt-cud a cure." ' _,
;
gem-«uneven " “*ernuut
*—
loo
3 ”hit. Wallis ad‘fightflbut'he ‘fwili” indulge in airy pe millage!
'K0 T1}:
Q? ‘400’LL 'Tl HER. :5. THAT Tang
Q THERE m
1“ ._-‘ OVER THEFim“ 3%.:30
~ :1 Till-MG YOU KNOW. _
Nor A ensues-
'r/‘p
Wat
Flu. El)
(a i, ',
Risky-Mot”
6:7 «7 7
THAT'S. ”
. ',*‘WRl‘l’iMC-a w!
WiTH
Norwalk Chronicler