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Frozen Rice Pudding.
Put. half a cupful of washed rice:
over {quick fire in a quart. of cold
water. Heal. quickly
point. stirring meanwhile, drain
through a. sieve and rinse well with
cold water. Cook rice in the upper
part of the double boiler with one
quart of milk. half a cupful of sugar
and one scant teaspoonful of salt until
the rice is tender and milk nearly ab-.
3
Embed.
Orange Milk Sherbet.
Mix one cupful of sugar with the
strained juice of three oranges and
one lemon and gradlmlly beat it into
one quart at hot milk in which one
teaspooni’ul of gelatine has been dis
solved. Cool and freeze slowly. If
the oranges are not highly flavored a
few strips of peel canvbe scalded with .
themilk.
- mach Soup. ’1
One cup hcopped spinach. 1 table-
upoon butter, pepper and salt. cup
stock or 2 cups milk. l tablespoon
flour. Heat milk. add spinach’ and
, other ingredients. Strain before serv-
Eng.
Cranberry Pie.
/
’ Ono cupful of cranberries. one-hall"
eupful raisins, one cupful of sugar.
one ought! of water, 0119. tablespoonful
flour. one teaspooni‘ul of vanilla. Chop
cranberries and. raisins fine. Balm
with two crusts.
Onions and Beef.
Slice the onions very fine, colilt
them in butter and add a little flour
for a sauce, then slice the beef (left-l
and mix with tlml
over) very thin,
onion sauce and bake in the oven,
‘Brown Sugar Cookies.
One and one-half cups brown sugar,:‘
’5 cup butter or substitute, 1/2 cup hot;
slit
‘R
Tried Recipes :
to the boiling
l .
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1
Fashion Points
The Consideration of Shoes.
Thanks to the sensible buyers and. 1
l
for novelty shoes has decreased and
they are now passcc. So few haVe feet.
that can wear these oddly cut boots?
and shoes; and still just those who; to the. white of one egg make- a good
can not will attempt it if it has been;
footwear.
vamp shoes, one should stick to short!
vamp shoes whether la mode censors
them or not. Loud, extreme colors.
should be avoided, and if one wants of
spot of light color next the skirt. there '
are many subdued shades of spats that ,
one may get at a reasonable price.
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:‘h ©MCCAM:
ii . .
An Unusual Collar.
One of the most durable styles that
one could buy for dressy wear is the
black kid pump. These are always in
water. 1 teaspoon soda. 2 teaspoons' fashion and will outwear patent leath-
Vanilla. pinch of salt, flour to roll.
\.4
Lemon Pie.
Grated rind and juice of 1 lemon.
cup sugar.
1
2 tablespoons flour, pinch
of salt, 1 cup water. 3 eggs, leaving“
out the whites of two for meringue.
Fruit Salad.
7 Pineapple. oranges. marshmallow.
titties. candied. cherries. Serve in
‘ohenbet glasses with whipped cream.
—-—.._
jalassoi llol Water
5;; Before Breaklasl.
‘ a Splendid Habit
0p:n Sluices of [the System Each
Morning and Waah Auray the
Poisonous. Stagnanl: Matter
., Those of us who’are accustomed to
feel dull and heavy when we arise;
splitting headache, stuffy from a cold.
.foulz‘tongue. nasty breath, acid stom-
look’and feel as fresh as a daisy al-
ways by washing the poisons and tox- .
, . 1 1 5.
ins from the body with phosphated ‘ ncry purpose
.hot water eachsmorning.
. 5We should drink before breakfast,
,3; glass of real hot water with a tow,
" "npoonful of limestone phosphate in ii
1.0 flush'from the stomach, liver, kid-l.
gays. and ten yards of bowels the pro-l
flout; days indigestible waste. sour,
tile and poisonous toxins; thus cleans.
lug, sweetening and purifying the en' 3
re alimentary tract before putting!
mere food into the stomach. ;
>The action of limestone phosphate
find hot water on an empty stomach
I 'p'onderfully invigorating. It clean.'
‘9. all the sour fermentations. gases,
e and acidity and gives one a'
mile-mild appetite for breakfast and it}
g said to be but a. little whilel
’Imtil ’the roses begin to appear}
If: the cheeks. e A quarter]
mm of” limestone phosphate will;
in sufficient to make anyone who 15‘?
lion .étomach‘ trouble or ‘rhetimatigm’?
cal enthusiast on the auject of in-
> ’ don. Try “and roman-e}
ostvery little‘at the drug store, but; ,
théred with ‘biliousnesa. constfba-j'
for, which becomes rather old-looking
after a very short time. For street
,and walking. dark brown or mahogw
: any colored oxfords with the military
fheel are very smart. Evening pumps
are dependent upon the color of the
gown. But if there is doubt as to what
color will best harmonize with the
: frock, it is always safe to wear silver
cloth.
Little Change in Silhouette.
Spring brings us 'no change in the
silhouette of the costume. The long.
slim lines have proved so desirable
that they will not slip away after just
one season.‘ Many little changes are.
seen, such as novelty sleeves and col~
lars.*—This attractive frock of serge
and 'satin for Misses has a very un-
usual collar. having one _cnd.,exteud
down to abbot the knee. The other has
a rather odd-shaped tunic which grace
fully rounds at the center-front seam.
DICTATES OF FASHION
Open squares ornament the newest
veils. ,
Fox furs predominate, but
'quietcr colors.
Paris is making hats
fringed ribbon.
They are trimming velvet
with dyed lace.
Grosgrain ribbon is best
in the
entirely of
dresses
for milli-
must say, sensible women, the demand '
' meringue. >
ailpl‘m'f’d as the prevailing mode in} it is never necessary to grease a pic
If one has those dainty lit-:'
tle feet that look well only h short? its own tin.
.will soon cluster upon
Helpful Hints
!80me Facts That Will Be of Use_
i Every Day.
Pauned chicken is delicious served
corn fritters—Abe latter made
with
Kwith canned corn. .
Two tablespoons of powdered sugar
act
tin. Pastry properly made will greatie
l
Nothing will make up for the ab-
sence of milk in a diet designed to,
promise good health. 1
Children should always have some
kind of fruit juice or standard fruit the
first thing in the morning. ‘
‘The old fashioned rice and raisin
I
fllRSSeI‘l. covered with sauce is very
, nourishing. t '
. l
discarded woven underwear
among
All
should be saved for duslcrs
other household uses. .
String any spare buttons you may
haw- on a cord, that they may be easy
l to get when you want them.
You can have onion tops green all
. winter. ready for salads, soups. etc.
' by putting an onion in to top (only
touching the water a little) of a vase
filled with water. .
'VVhen baking potatoes, grease them
first with a. little butter, and when
cooked they will be beautifully brown
and crisp, with that glazed appear.
ance that makes them so appotlzlng.
If the house is infested with this.
dip a. sponge into sweetened water and
lay it where they can get at it. They
it and the
sponge can then be dipped in hot
water.
Before applying black lead as a pol-
ish make a pad of old cloth and rub
soot from the back of the grate or the
fine on all the greasy parts. The grate
will then take the polish with much
labs labor than usual.
’h
THAT ANNOYING,
PERSISTEN T COUGH
may lead to chronic lung trouble. or
mean that the chronic sumo siren-1y
ls regchcd. In either com- try
ECKMAN’S ALTERATIVE
This lonlc and tistue-repllrcr ano-
pllcs the acknowledged benefits of Cli-
cium treatment without iinturblnfitho'
llomach. (‘onulns no Alcohol. ar-
cotic or Habit-Forming Drug.
32 size, new $1.50. SI sin. m 80:.
~‘F‘rlt‘e including war to All dru zinc.
‘ Eckmnn laboratory. hiladolp m.
AND CATARRH “I
Try Before You Pay
SENPINE. the great discovery
for ASTHMA. HAY FEVER.
BRONCHITIS and (‘ATARR‘IL has
produced wonderful results with
thousands of. the most
cases.
If you have experimented with
other treatments and have failed
do not be discouraged, but; try at
our expense this truly meritorioun
remedy.
Send right now for a free trial
stubborn
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Daily Faghgcp Hint i 'ITIILEY ddtntunws EXlealir',‘ i
, t \9.
5’4 ‘ \J
\VIHEN ONE ICUST BE INDI-
VIDUAL.
A frock of brown or blue homo-
spun trimmed with silk braid and
made in one piece is not only indi-
vidual. but lends one dignity and
charm. The unusual method of ad-
justment in the first model is its out-
stinding feature. The collar is of
white satin. bound with braid. Four
and one-half yards 44-inch material
are needed for the model.
Gray cashmere is just as simple
and smart as it sounds. and the frock
to the right is as chic as art can
.makc it. The round neck and sleeves;
‘ two towns.
are edged with chinchilla, the belt
being of satin. drawn through a chin-
chilla buckle. Medium size calls for
5 yards 40-inch material. ‘
- First Model: Pictorial Review Cos
tume No. 8024. Sizes. 34 to 48 m-
ches bust. Price, 25 cents.
Second Model. Costume No. 8016.
Sizes. 34 to 50 inches bust. Price, 25
cents.
_... the Madison Square Garden.
GlVES BEDDING WOODLAND
TO YALE UNIVERSITY
Winthrop Perry Dona”: 1.500 for For»
«fry flocculation.
Within the past few days deeds
have been filed for record in this town
and Weston by which Winthrop Perry
of Southport conveys to Yale Univer-
sity for the benefit of its Forestry de-
partment several hundred acres of
land located in the two towns. «but
. mostly in Weston. The land is almost
wholly forest. swamp and brush and
has been put to no practical use by
Mr. Perry since he acquired it eight or
ten years ago. beginning with the Joel
Perry farm lying along the line of the
Later purchases of tracts
to the southward increased the hold.
lugs to approximately 1,500 acres. Con-
jectures that the new owner was to
convert the territory into a game pro-
serve proved mistaken as no move in
that direction was made and two or
three months ago Mr. Perry announced
his intention of making a gift of the
property to Yale. In the deeds he re-
serves for his own use a bungalow on
the former Perry place which he
built as a summer residence. A com-
paratively small part of the entire
tract will be required by. the water
company for the reservoir to be form-
ed from thevbuildlng of the big dam
across the Saugatuck river in Weston.
Mr. Perry has altered the water
company this land as a gift provided it
would carry out his wishes in regard
to the location of the new highway
made necessary by the creation of the
reservoir pond. So far his proposition
‘- ' ym‘fl'r‘w .vfi’fl‘l‘fi’ffivaw. Q."
Ornamental Birds Exhibited at Madi-l A R m0 ,E;QE}EQ fi:'??':7{¢; E.
3 son Square Garden. ; Email llCahs'L‘Lt E Ettifisb ‘
Miss Albertina ,- :Schleinkoi‘cr of ‘12: 7
School street. Stamford. has just i‘c-E ‘. 0:12} of ill! mo;~t “311;”: firm; 1;], , ti { ‘j
lug-nod homo from New York, whercl ' _ \Var 13.151 ,‘nm llfjjrltLL'd ll; .1 21.. a: V3} m. k H | 4;
Sh“ has had charge or the, G‘ D' Tilicy,l ' the famous garlia‘; “" ammo. l; ' 1'4“ w ; i l l 3
Inc. fancy hii'tlmnd feed exhibit. Miss"e -_ I’lC’tGl'ltll 11923576 for j “JIM“: .‘
Srhlt-inlmi‘er is a graduate of lhcl j ' f
Stamford high school, class of 19133.? 3 “Taking Tilt? norm" is: 2: ;i§.~m;.« will $l"tl.'lll l'tli
:zmd for tho last four years has studied, out will intuit p2. "Hum 73‘. r-x‘nrtl 01‘s. :Jtlit— E
iornithology under the supervision of: 3 ing xli’i"":. , g
,G. Dudley Tilley of Darien, who has‘f ’ , . . . . . - . . . . . . ,i
:spent his life studying birds,‘ theirs lili\ lytflill'L‘Hl-t .ll :: his , :; Ri'tuwu“ i'l. HJW‘IF‘: t t t}
CUlUl' that 'u. lgl .‘.".‘\'l'il}-’ Ill Stir-,5 will “In? \t 5:. it
\
habitat, feeding. ctc.. and who has,
' trampled all over the globe in séarch ofl
rare species.
5 * The exhibit included pllcasanls.:
§ peacocks, macaws, cockatoos, and oneg
,l' of the rarest features, a pen of Man-l
’ churian pheasants. ‘
1 Many varieties of water l‘owl werej
. in a large tank at the Fourth avenue,i
f entrance of the Garden. In the center i
Q' was the land-fowl exhibit, and on thei
jsidc wall was a feed booth. which
: space Mr. Tillcy rented. l
l Miss Schleinkofer and her assistantsf
; interviewed thousands daily, giving:
:advice relative to the care and feed-1
' ing of the birds land their habitat}
our in:
They l
o N
‘
til-.3 1'0 i‘r-‘c lint ‘.\‘flllt"l
:‘tpprr'zlr (rich month in Field: {til Rcvit-w.
You cut (bu tin; first Uill‘ in
' Pictoriai Review?
7 For February
SALE NOVV
l‘Tllil :lllt‘tjlt‘"l‘;7t“\ .
1... . '1‘...
James Done”).
There were people from all.over the r r -: m. a
v . I
lulled States and Canada to whom Poultry show. NEW RULING AFFECTS COMMUT-o
. she sold birds. : ERS
This garden show was the largest
given in many years——having from 5,-
:intcrested in many of the domestic 0001.0 10,000 visitors daily.
birds, and said after they were mus:
EXPLAINING
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t tel-ed out of service they were going CITIES’ DESTRUC-
j to stock small farms. , TION.
l The raising of Ringnecks and tur’ Modern science has explained many
3 key: was also thoroughly explained to ancient. mysteries, and a recent sug-
E the public by Miss Schleinkofer. lgestion is that outbursts of natural oil
; Mr. Tllley, who is a. great lover oil have produced such catastrophes as
birds has. studied them for 35 years or that of Sodom and Gomorrah in the
3 more and this was his 20th exhibit at: vale of Siddlm. In the north": Cau-
‘ callus an eruption occurred in August,
I The birds were trucked to and from, 1895, in which 50,000 tons of oil were
New York in suitable shipping M5,;discharged in the first three days. At
kets. the San Diego oil field in Mexico a
A goodly number of Norwalk people‘xrem outburst from a newly bored
' ‘wall in July, 1908, caught fire, and re—
attcnded the Show, and wlzre shown
around bv Miss Schlcinkofer. sistcd all control for 58 days. tho
' fountain of flames rising 500 yards.
The exhibit was praised highly by
the management of The New York
Poultry and Pigeon Association, Ltd.
under. whose direction the poultry
show was given.
13. MCL. Quackenbush ‘or Darien
showed some choice Rhoda Island:
Reds. and won several first prizes. Ibut they have reappeared.
C. R. Polly of the Fidelity Title and‘ Gold brocade and black. chifi'on to-
Trttst Company was a frequent visitor. gether form a. smart evening gown.
lie is an Anemia. fancier. and won Painted “00"“: heads give 3' sim-
many prizes at the recent Norwalk plitxxgyt: 3:122:13:th limitnif'a
" ..- , ,, -- smart accessory to the Winter cos-
tunic.
with a breadth of 150 yards.
A dress of soft leather is heavily
studded with beads of many colors.
Umbrellas are longer slimmer and
with ivory crook handles.
Perfumes and sachets were suppos-
ed to have vanished during the war,
PUT CREAM m was: -
AND sror CATARRH
Tells How To Open Clogged N -
trils and End Head-Colitis.”8
thing so that they may wringle at the
lwrist.
ll‘ a frock has both side and front
» lpatncl's. the side panels should be
{shorter than the front.
3 The straight and narrow frock, if
lsimply trimmed ,is sure to be a. suc-
case.
There are cuffs which almost reach
the elbows, employing rows of many
tiny buttons at: ornaments.
Buttonholed. slits through which
sashes may pursue their course are
pOpular.
\
You feel fine in a, few moments.
Your cold in head or catarrh will b9
gone. You: cloggcd nostrils will
open. The'air passages of your head
will clear and you can breathe freely
No more dullness, headache; no hawk-
ing. snuifling,‘ mucous Sdischarges or
dryness; no struggling for breath at
night. ‘
Tell your druggist you want a small
bottle of Ely's Cream Balm. Apply a:
little of this- fragrant, antiseptic
cream in your nostrils, let it pene-
trate through every air passage of the
head; soothe and heal the swollen, in-
flamed mucous membrane, and relief
comes instantly.
suits with metal embroidery on the
seams.
THE SUN AND FLOWERS.
‘ H.111};
in flowers of the common pastur-
tium the low sun of the early morning
developed yellow coloring matter, the
.middle sun brought out the reds and
the midday sun stimulated the violets,
blues and purples. according to obser-
A new trick is to trim velveteen
A new ruling to go into wilt-ct. mt.
March first which will affect. lanai.
commuters between this city and New
York and other points makes comnm»
‘twon books good only for the t1lll‘~
rent month. The new order limits :im
expiration of a commuters tickets en
that the tickets are good only hm...
the first day of the month to the '
day. Under this ruling commulcrs \x ill
have to purchase their monthly t--;l,«
cls on the first day of each month ilk
stead of purchcasing them at any Hm
throughout the month.
Under the plan which has hem. .n.
effect for a long time; a common \ 'A
ticket has been good for the lint-t)-
(lays commencing with the day
the month on which it was purchased
Provision will .now be made between
now and March 1 whereby a commw»
or whose ticket expires on the. lint.
of February will be issued a ticket. mu
rata until the first day of March
.._t
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A LITTLE HINT
Janet, aged nine, was talivn l»)
mother to lunch at the housn n.
friend. '
The ltoslch' was of the talkatilr J-
icly, and, in her enjoyment of t'I‘l t. m
interesting little incidents blm “it.“ a
lating. quite forgot to give Jam I : v) -
thing in the shape of food.
After a. lapse : of several llllllll
Janet could endure the situation y.
‘longer. So..raising her plate ils it
“as she could, she demandml in st w‘
l voice: , ‘
“Anybody here want a clean plut'
The new sleeves are cut a bit too '“ Evorybody's Magazine.
. No. No! Boston can he made at. 133::-
ggcr Boston by adding the eastern. in)“
of Massachusetts to it, but what Bus»
tonian will admit'that it can lit; nix-l"
“greater" by any such process. or anv
process whatever 2—— bfanchestrr Guam-
‘-
.w.“
CUT ms 0m 11' is _w0P.TlH
MONEY '
Don’t miss this. Cut out. .lt-l“
slip, enclose with 5c and mail it to
Foley & 00.. 2835 Sheffield MA.
Chicago, Ill., writing your name mm
address Clem 1!. You will receive in
return a trial package containing.-
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for
coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kid-
ney Pills, for pain in Sides and back:
rheumatism, backache, kidney and
‘bladder ailmcnisytmd Foley Cathartie
Tablets. a wholesome and thoroughly
The “ewe“ blouses are made very before you forget in Address has not been accepted. It is just. what every cold and c2; vations by Col. R. E. Rawson, in a re— cleansing cathartic, for constipation.
much like the sweater. “ “tooDWPRTII “OMP-‘NY? sentinel Want Ads Work Wendel-g. tart-h sufferer needs. Don’t stays port 10 the Royal Microscopical so- biliousnes. .llfiatllllfllil, and sluigglsll
Plushi 1111a? ageing; vet-1y smart when “llton. Conn. ‘ don .. siuffed~up and miserable. .1 ciety. bowels. Stillsond‘owel Coiporat on.
worn w t 0 he vol 5. , .
W fl
r ‘- c..._. g _-* .4__._..,... _ _
I)
(1 better _s
“A
l
Du? HERE AT 'THE
COLLEGE. HELPING
COACH THE RUGBV
“TEAM ~‘t uA‘r'S SOME
NEW~FAMGLED won
or: FOOTBALL-‘1'
THWK - AHh‘HeleE
E (5 now 3'.
..-914?l:_Wad,ha
.. t2.
WOT; THE IDEEE .,
OF
THESE Low-neck
Pmrrs ’3 ‘WO‘I'V.u
gar/lost. Htu. one o
409 TEVING To Do,
ouTSTiilP Jme
"CmchM-s ?
[HP an
Wm . Tut; I5
:1
RUGBY Surr-
IT'S Flu.
RIGHT!!!
m
9126 Moo
HERE.
w \IAH Yrr ‘?
Game ,
WEéULPlR
tay away from the Rah-Rah
WRlT n MIMMUT,
boys.
Norwalk Chronicler