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Tried Recipes
Puree of Black Bean.
Soak one pint of black or dark red
kidney beans overnight; drain, wash
in cold water and rinse and drain
again. Cook in ‘two quarts of cold
a water. Slice, an onion and cook until
slightly yellow in one tablespoonfulpf
5 highly
"a.-. -.
Fashion Points
— Ass—-
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3 Helpful Hints
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cum-72:7
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To Prepare Pigs‘ Feet.
The idea of two colors in lingerie is
l hfavored.“ 0?.0 of’thie leafy?! Many people relish pigs' feet. but
5 10175 as an a raciVe wm ow w 1 (ll- .. W J, .
is ’i’illed with undergarments of a deli- : do "0’“ H“ ‘0 ‘d'i them "”1955 pre-
cate blue and yellow. The ribbmn lHH‘t‘d at llmilt’. Th!S can be done YN')’
which is used to trim them, is theasily.
' - t ' ' ‘ i s lu 0 l .
:j:,ub.l:]:1fi::1 33:33:11,161); 3mg]. .0175. Purchase about six and one-half
. ' m ‘ . , . . a-‘_u . . '
iml'ialiy in boudoir caps may this play: pounds of pigs feet. Smge Hit-Ill ”IO"-
‘Wilh f‘nims be enjoyed. goughly. wash them and put them to
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‘3 morning of victory bright in the coat.
THE BlOLOG!CAL DEMOCRAT.-
‘il'e have been fighting for world
wide democracy. .fl'he autocratic mil
iiuiy power that stood in the road has
crumbled. We see the light on the
O
In
. DailyFashion H t
But we should not relax in any way
our efforts until the sun of democracy
is t‘ully‘risen. There is another prob-
lem of almost equal importance.
When we. have at last a democratic
world, Shall we have democrats who
are fit to live in it? \V’hat matter jus.
tit-e, right and autonomy to the demo-
i
Ont" (,
War has lice.” c‘f', "
thc'fiimczzr. f. ‘
Pictorial R; z. 1.’
5‘.
this moi 1.253;» 7- / ,'
shortening. Add to the beans with
two tablespoonfuis of chopped pars-'
ley and half a teaspoonful of celery
seed in a bit. of cheesecloth. Simmer
until the. beans are Soft, adding hot
water as needed to keep the quantity,
the same as at the beginning. 4
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Spanish Influence in Gowns.
it has been said that after the war
the States would open an extensive
trade with South America. Whether
positive, that is ti
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' two tablespoonfuls ot‘ salt, half a tea- i
spoon of paprika, one-t iglith of a ten-
spoonful of curry powder, and a cup-
ful of tomato puree. Heat the soup in!
the boiling point and thicken with twoi
tablespoont‘uls of browned flour mixed
to a. paste with cold water. Cook. sin- 2
ring constantly, and let boil for threei
or four minutes. Add a few drops of.
lemon juice and serve a teaspoonfuli
of chopped hardboiled egg with each?
portion. '
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Press the beans through a sieve. add
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Puffy Rice Omelet. 2
. Warm one cupful of cooked rim:
'with one tablespoonful of oleo and ,
Lone cupful of milk. Remove from the,Y
'tflre, add the yolks of three eggs beat-z
on with half a teaspoonful of salt. and:
,a quarter of a teaspoonful of paprikafl
and when the mixture'has been cooled i
fold in lightly the stiflly whipped egg
whites. Turn into a frying pan con-E
taining two tablespoontuls of hot ba-i
con dripping. and when well risen turn;
and finish ,cooking as for ordi-l
nary omelet.
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The Beginnings of a Vest.
that seems to have taken possession ol
.. , the most exclusive designers. The one
Mutton Broth. ;that impressed most was in an im—
Put 2 pounds neck of mutton on to ported model of black tricolette which
b n ‘ o rt 1? id _ falls straight from a
. 0, in... qua s o 09 water.add1 ls-girdled with self-material in the
turnip, 1 head of celery. 1 leek and 1 form of a narrow sash. The long
carrot all out fine; cook for 1 hour. sleeves are of black lace and the entire
‘then add 2 potatoes or macaroni and gog'n ’9 finely embroidered in green
. _ 14 can of tomatoes. hm peacock-blue silk floss in delicate
. sprays that traverse the materials
_ l‘lengthwise. Really. quite an unsual
Rice Pudding. , thing is—ihis semi—evening affair that
. One cup of cooked rice. 1 cup of lllsl recalls all the allurements of sun-
‘ sugar. 1 cup of raisins. a small piece “y Spain.
.0: butter, 3. little salt, 1 quart milk. 2 liothsihe models shown here bring
. - . _ in l m punish atmosphere in the low
well beaten. 9333- bake 2% hours.» to waistlines. The first is a simple frock
be eaten With lemon 'sauce or whipped for Misses.
cream. plicity of line it can afford wool em-
:broidery of warring colors which are
'. brought into harmony through artis—
this is realized or not. one thing is;
in Spanish iiitiueneei
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'set it to cool.
, and
I made.
_ cubes of cold potatoes and a good
icellent sandwich filling.
round neck and I
and because of the slm-l
5soak in strong salted water for 24
'hours. Then remove them from the
salted water and with a. dull knife.
scrape them until they are clean and
white. _
Put, them to boil in a kettle of water
slightly salted and boil them until the
meal may be easily picked from the
bones.
Remove. the feet fro mthe liquor and
When cold the liquor
ci‘ten yields nearly a pound of best
lard. This liquor molds in a clear am—
ber jelly, which makes a. nourishing
soup stock. Simply add diced pota»
toes, onion or garlic. noodles or rice.
carrots. and any soup herbs on hand.
a most delicious soup may be
This will serve three people
with soup for twa meals.
The meat, when removed from the
bones and still 'warm, press firmly into
a bread tin. i .-
Use this meat in various ways—for AU‘VJHM Airplane PilOt is Victim
salad, dice it and add minced onion: but Student is Unhart.
and celery .a sliced red pepper, some!
crat with a sunken chest. bieary eyes,
syhpilitic blood and spindle shins?
The democrat fit to enjoy democracy
is full-blooded, full-Clie'sted, robust
and 'free of taint. We should have a
well~rounded biological democrat as
well as a well-environed political de—
mocracy. In our zeal for ideal politi-
cal conditions we should not lose sight
of the ideal individual inhabitant. The
world is full of imperfect biological
beings. Figures from the draft returns;
are not collated, but apparently some}
service were found physically
campaign for health should go
hand with any war for democracy:—
0
' keeping.
3
FIRST DEATH AT DAYTON FIELDJ
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DAYTON, Ohio.. Frank Banks. on
salad dressing. When this is served Australian airplane pilot, While in”
on lettuce leaves it’can hardly be told structing a student at the MCCOOk
from chicken salad. Field here. yesterday was killed when
The meat sliced thin makes an e“ the machine in which they were flying
,fell. The. student -l“rank Golder of
. l , . E
For a hot dish. out the slices about “3’ ton. was uninjured. f
an inch thick and roll them in crumbs: It was the first fatal accident at this
and fry in a butter substitute. I ‘ field.
Sewing Machine Trouble. ,
If the upper-thread of a machine fre~
quently breaks look into the following
possible causes: , , . I
Machine not ‘properly threaded: nt.) to two women “and?“ at 98“
needle rubbing against preaser foot° other on a Fifth avenue bus in the
upper tension too tight‘ needle not go; more or less busy city of Gotham, and
properly' needle not correct gm, 'fm; in so doing we heard one or the. master
‘thread: eye of needle sharp or rough paradoxeayh 9“; “:37?“ $3.“: 331mg:
l and point of needle bent or broken. ironiirdence cilia: 2 1hp‘:3;:j.._i Wow
: To Wash Point Lace. ‘ , ' ‘ " ' ' ' .
Rose point lace .can be. successfully ‘ ork Sun. ' i
.washed. Int in doing this work much
care must be taken so as not to de-' (l
stroy or injure the lace. in case of
washing a rose point lace collar. first
THAT armor courioeuc’s
I We are listening'tand who would-
SYRIJP 0i. MS" [8
Sizes. 34 to 44 inches bust.
cents.
FOR THE WAR WORKER.
The fashion of combining materials
expresses itself eloquently in 1111:: ros-
tume of‘plaid serge and black satin.
fifty per cent of the adult Americansf'rhe bodice is lengthened to form a
whose ages were suitable for militarvlpomtcd tunic, the. adjustment being
‘ at one side.
unfit. Al'are edged wit
hand in ; tiste,
'The fulness at the waist is held in
Dr. Harvey “C Wiley. in Good llouse-' with a girdle of the check material.
The Mandarin sleeves
h narrow ruffles of ba-
corresponding with the guimpe.
«Medium size requires 1% yards 54-
inch serge and 4 yards 40-inch satin.
Pictorial Review Costume No. 7709.
Price. ..
, o
A Warm
l-‘OR PROMPT RELIEF‘ FROM
Grip, Sore Throat, Cold in Chest and.
till inflammation and Congestion.
Cream or Mustard gi‘t‘s instant. relief .
and comfort to the suflcwr. .
It is far suprriorio mustard plas-
ters or any liiiizzi ‘ on the market.
It. relives COHSL‘“ inflammation
and pain almost ll‘ tautly. It takes
the. plot-e, of plaster-i or iiniments for
colds, pains and aches.
It ins produced wonderful
with thousands afflicted with sore
throat, touailltis. stiff not-k. neuralgia.
congestion. l‘iICtllilal.:<lll. sprains. sore.
muscles, bruises, colds in the chest,
bronchitis. c 'oup, headache. illnlisllgtl,
pains :ii‘i-i mine of the. back or Joints
and chilbluins.
Every household should have a jar
of ("r-unfit): Mustard in the medicine
chest for (mergvucy. Ask your drun-
gist:
$2.50.
The Creriinwf Mustard Co.. South
n
‘ Net-walk, t min.
i
5) :
"d. The oldest existing alliance in the
results: :
25c and 50c jars, hospital size.‘
“Titlrii’es; 'ri‘i' in! :2 .7: . z . 1-; . itiit
i out up? gr; :._1 .1 -. .7 .i 2.33%.-
i ill“; I'E ti‘ii.
This itirhn'v is he . ‘ «V -f \- wit it 9 '9‘0“ in
Cij'it‘irtti‘fi ' /"- " w it!
our lv'rt -': ‘ . i .‘iuioczacv.
Thor v.2. :‘i-rzc. r c 3‘. i. ll 5 ':i l 3 -‘ ,.i‘i:_ii chvicxv.
You cur.- 5. {JL‘ ;. -’. .~ .
¥
G? _ ‘ 3‘
8 a. - . ‘ 5. 3...; .
cc." cm it: ewe-w
fi {41%;- fi. hat: 2 o ‘b‘
or February
Leicesnnfit; .; .' ..
R? (1! VJ
SALE
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James Dcnnelly
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OLDEST WORLD'S ALLIANCE.
command of her army to another na~
tion and she thereby became the file).
Dates practical exponent of the great. run-
; ception of allied unity of command.
Portugal kept several divisions on
world was demonstrated during the the west front, a small navy in the.
war on the western front. Mediterranean, seattered detach‘
It is the British-Portuguese com- ments in Africa and semen fighting
pact. which dates from early in the on'the scores of American and Erit' -
fourteenth century. . lish armed merchant ships.
It only, of all the scores of leagues‘ ,b-_._..,
of nations and ententes which have WOULD BAN GIRL
bound the various parts of Europe
more or less closely in varying com-r Work .Subjects .Them .10 .lmprc F'fl'
binations. has withstood the erosion of influences, Says 369°" Officer.
centuries and changing conditions. i CHICAGO, Jan. 23.—~A ILIOJGHIGH
While the original formal protect. replace girl "bellhops" in howls,
tive alliance between the two cmm-£ with?) employed them. because at
gtries was not signed until the firstrwar labor shortage, was begun )xs-
’ part of the fourteenth century, British terday by A. B. T. Moore, national r:-
and Pourteguese troops acted together retar'y of the Gideons.
in an informal entente as early as 1143’ Acting on a resolution adopted
in the expulsion of\tbe Moors from recent meeting of the executive (. m-
Portugal. -. Kinittee. of the organization Mr. Mt. "n
A British fleet. carrying cm’saderg’to’addressed a letter to the Ameri- .-:i
i Palestine. happened to put inat a Por- Hotel Men‘s Protective .ASSOClal
tuguese port while the king of Portu- DOiDtlng out that the necelssity for lil-
gal was trying to dislodge the Moors tensive use of female help has pa»- ll
from Lisbon. He asked the British if and urging that the girl 'bnttons" in;
they didn't want to cooperate in the released from their positions, whit ti,
common cause against Islam. This he said, subjects them to improper
entente was successful.
BritishJ’ortuguese Compact
From Early in 14th Century.
1
“BELLHO‘ S."
H}
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’15
WHEN YOU WAKE
UP DRINK GLASS
. 0F HOT WATER
Wash the poisons and toxins from
system before putting more
-'food Into atoniach.
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Sayo Molds-batman makes any-
one look and feel clean.
mot and refreshed.
D
. . Wash yourself on the inside before
"breakfast like you do on the outside.
This is vastly more important because
(the skin pores do not absorb impuri-
ties into the blood. causing illness,
while the bowel pores do.
For every ounce ‘of food and drink
' taken into the stomach, nearly an
mince .cf waste material must be
carried out of the body. If this waste
material is not eliminated day by day
it quickly ferments and generates
poisons .gases and toxins which are
absci-lied or sucked into the blood
atream .through the lymph duct‘s
which should suck only nourishment
to sustain the body. .
., A‘splendid health measures is to
"drink, before breakfast each day, a
glass of real hot water with a tea-
cpoonful of limestone phosphate In it,
hick is a harmless way to‘ wash
ese poisons, gases and toxins from
c stomach. liver, , kidneys and
T éls; thus cleansing, sweetening
ndireshening the. entire alimentary
taunt before putting more food into
”me stomach.
" A dinner pound of limestone phos-
w.
store but is sufficient to make anyone
enthusiast on inside-bathing, Men
ind women who are accustomed to
he tip with a dull, aching-“head or
or
ignite costs but very little at the drug .
Ye tin-red tohgue, bad tasternasty ;
tic efforts. The other is a more so
phistlcated model and has the em
broidery over the entire dress. The
odd way in which the sash is applied
is\the salient feature‘ of this dis.
tinetive frock.
basteit to a piece of fine white flannel
and then haste another piece of flan-
nel over it. .
Care must be taken to catch all the
.Dointe with fine threads. After wash-
ing this in strong suds (made from
Satin. the old s nd-b , has not for
saken its duties atrfiid isyback with all pure, white soap) and rinsed thorough-
ils gloss and freshness to serve as the 1’" stretch the flannel, and while 3""
material for the hats which are‘dfimll iron it. Do not remove the lace
merely known as betweeaneason hats.,from the flannel until it is perfectly
Temperament. in gowns is often heard dry
of. but temperament in hats. rarely ; '
Yet. a famous mcdiste. insists that in a _____ ‘
satin but one can become quite as temv ”CE BREAKS, GIRL BROWNS;
periimental as in an intimate tea-i -
gown. This is very true, for with the HERO SAVES COMPANION
fabric that has a delicate stntollness.§
that is ever present in satin. one may; RIVERSIDE, L. 1.. Jan.
shape it. in 'a myriad or ways 3‘1“, Kruk, eleven. was drowned. and Mary
eventually discover the most becorn gP .- kl t 1'
ing and fitting form for one’s face.’ rusinows ' we \8 narrowly escaped
Therefore, a satin hat should be the death yesteday when the ice broke
smartest part 01’ 0119's castume. {while they were sliding on Merritt‘s
RETURN ALL U. S. SOLDIERS
AT ONCE, SPEAKER URGES
WASHINGTON. Jan. 23.-Defendlng
David J. Francis. emuassador to Rus-
sia, from attacks in the House yester-
day, Speaker Clark advocated imme-
Between-Season Hats.
fin an icehouse nearby, plunged into
‘tlie icy water and reached the Prusl-
snowski 'girl. . Twice' the ice-broke
when he lifted her upon it, but the
third time it held. He went after the'
Zia—Rose
lpond. Olman Boardman, who works.
9993 ltXAllli
’xl 1"
DDLGC‘ST‘S
n ‘
For sale at the following drug
stores:
Norwalk—H. Glendenning' & Co.
Norwalk—Devine & Hardwick.
So. Norwalk—P. II. Baxter.
So. Nomlk—Jdggett’s Drug
Store. '
So. Norwalk—Plaisted’s Drug
Remove Poison.
Look at Tongucl. ‘ d Store
F t h, L e an .‘ .
mm 8 "$3... v r . So. Norwalk—Stillson-Powell
Accept "California" Syrup of Figs Corp.
Ohm—look for the name California on 80. Norwalk Clifford Phat
the package. then you are sure your
child is having the best. and most!
harmless laxative or phyfiic for the lit-
tle stomach, liVer and bowels» Chil-
dren love its delicious fruity taste.
Full directions for child’s dose on
macy. .
so: NON—'3. AI Hem.
Damien—S. M. Allen.
Weapons—Bridge Pharmacy.
' Westporh—Westpo
play in the European war.
rt. Drug Co. : command Portugal was the first Euro-
Portugal had a rather unique part to;
“’hen the
war began in August, 1914. Portugal.
trite to her treaty, inquired of Eng:
land what military assistance was
‘needed. England replied none in‘
France ,but requested Portugal to
send troops to Africa.
50 during the first period of the war
,Portugal by an odd turn of interna-
itional law, occupied the dual position
iof an olficial neutral in Europe and an
iofficlal belligerent in Africa. German
iships were putting in freely in the
3 ports of Portugal, while in Africa Por-
tuguese and German troops were
ishooting each other.
i In 1915 England asked her ancient
ially 'for a broader activity. Portugal
iimmediately seized all German ver-
lsels in her harbors and began send-1i
iing troops to the mtern'l‘ront. This‘
ibrought a declaration of war trom’
iGe, ,
’ By placing her forces jun
oer Bri tisli
moral. influences.
[mo ammo >- *
Try BefOre You Pay
SBNPYNW, the great (them-oer
for ASTHMA, HAY .Fl-JVliL.
BRONCl-IITIS uni CATARRH, it
“produced wonderful results Wit:
thousands of the mast; Stubborn
cases. '
If you have experimented up
other treatments and huvo to I.
do not be. diseouruuvd, lmt fry .
our expense this truly lucrilotun
remedy. ‘
Send right now for a free
before you forget it. Adm. ~<
\VOOD‘VORTH ("0311' \ .\ Y.
:1"; ‘
1 CAN GET ONE !!
our OF Tue Boy 5!
. ‘Kruw girl. but she was dead when he .- .. . - '
' l- h . each bottle. Give it without fear. . ; v «- \vmon. (”onlL
diate return of every American so [brought her to the surface. . ‘ wnt°n__3. w. gala; épean nation voluntarily to hand over, .
(her in Europe. a...“ ,‘_ M F
AA 7-- “fl - o u . . “w” ' fl ' 9 ' ' ' "’ “ j ‘ é)
. MR. WAD ‘ Mr. Wad is a httle near Sighted but outSIde of that he s all right! w.» {”1 .
i ‘ T a " Tit?“ WHAT (u Cam elm. . . "““— T "7* "‘"fi ‘
‘ , '. ' Bee. {foo "Dom‘ “gr-ER“: -' '§“°,§F“Q$EEES \UELL T was _ .
ggegooLZ‘L'u—waig ARE ‘ I GUESS THAT Am-r 1"“ “‘i‘ii‘i¥‘2°—r:"é"e§i"- RDTU‘HHT meme! R’- HT R‘i 7““ t ' t
H- E o. "Hl’$"' 1 -~' . ‘ . ____ .g :
1 Dag-:30? 119555: \SHEM some Snooruu' !! éow 0&1 T": “9’45”" iguoéfifieéfii‘fifu ( “ t HEgiRXVEEffmmh
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{lysine SHOT Bur 1 731.71 \' 12:59 g§§€¢R§igCTTE ' L -DE
Norwalk Chronicler