I Q fourthi onpful sugar
= _omdlali lawful water. two table spobn- -
1 w...__..__.._
; Tried Recipes i
Ina...
Helpful Hints
“
lfashion Points g
Carrot Souffle. .
One cup medium ihick “hits Si‘lllt' c. The idea 0f using a. tape tied arouudl A small lit le blouse was t1imm1-d.
one cup cmrots. boiled and mashed ‘ the head to give a natural wave to thei with 321111111,- of embroidery and docp ..
liaii can be improved upon by using a silk hinge The blouse was diaVVn in
one tablespoon minced onion, IVVo
eggs. salt. paprika. Add the carrot.
the onion, and seasoning to the white
sauce; then add the beaten egg yolks.
Beat the whites of the eggs until they
are slim told them lightly into the
first mixture and turn it into a but-
tered baking dish. Set dish in a pan
of hot water and bake the souffle in :1
moderate oven for 30 minutes. Serve
, at once in the dish in which it was'
baked.
“qr—1n. John.
Six slices of bacon, one cup dried
green peas. onerhnlf cup of rice, salt
and paper to taste, Wash the peas
and" soak than in water over night.
When ready to place on the fire pour
over then one pint of water and boil
until half done. Boil the rice for 30
minutes and reserve untli another
time. Add a little of the sauce from
the peas (0 the rice. Broil the bacon
and add the Eat to both the rice and
peas. In serving put the rice and peas
'in layers on the dish and place the
Ilacon over the (Q.
Whipped Amie. cake.
tl‘hreeamartsrs mp of sugar. 1 table-
spoont‘nl of butter, creamed together:
1 egg. IIScupliltiuvootuiuiu. 2-3 tea.-
spouts! cream of (arts: (level, 1- 3 tea-
spoontul Rodd (level), 1 cup flour.
Bake, in‘ two layers.
mm apple for filling and frost-
ing: Pea and grate 1 large or 2
small ”plea. 1 cup of sugar and white
of 1 egg. all beaten together; whip for
20 minutu.
cw Salad Dressing.
One and onehslf teaspoons mustard
1 1,1. teaspoons salt. 2 tablespoons corn
syrup. $5 tablespoon cornstarch. 1 egg.
3—4 cup milk in- 1 cup sour milk or 1
cup sour cream. 1- 4 cup vinegar.
_Mlx. mantel-d, salt. cornstarch and
cars syrup together until tsmooth.
- Add cliche! beaten egg. milk or cream
f;/and vinegar. Cook over w'ater until
‘ thlttennd like a custard. Strain and
sens veins; cold.
. Cranberry Pudding Sauce.
one-.cmi Wherry juice, three-
.(orwsorghum).
$36137. mound. onebalf teaspoons
- IM‘ juice.- It: the.— flour with cold
m:- Add the mice and sweetening
and: bring to a boil. cook for me min- .
tiles. sgr constantly Add lemon juice :
and hem hot. line on vanilla corn-
sgrch-or steamed pudding.
‘1 f‘,‘
'4? .. .. Gingerod Apples. 1
151mm cut-eel: medium sized ap-
W thorn whole and arrange
' , baking dish. Mix onerfourth Cup
'}
and}: bake slowly until the- apples
’1‘”. cadet
. Wattles. -
.1?an _cupful milk. two eggs. three
(“spoonfuls of melted fat, one-
rous-tn teswoonful of salt, tw'o cupfuls
9f barley flour. three teaspoonfuls of
baking powder
Sll't file' dry
and and slowly the milk. beaten egg
yslha and melted fat. Field in the
y beaten whites. Beat thoroughly
, a minute and cook in but well
greased walls Irons.
'489ntinel Want Advertisements
are sure to bring the best results ch
IN THE
WORLD.
know depend upon for wheat from
ear raw, inflamed membran
the throat.
1 you Lint Foley’s Honey and Ta:
.831! 's'L-bottle' i ‘~was
novel! amputation. ’7‘
,rag in turpentine and rub the anode.
' Continue the rubbing. turning the rag
V
ingredients together !
There is one remedy- ilmi ll‘nso who
'gha'that “112m: on" after the grip.
sky’s Honey. and Tar clears the pass-
and banishcs irritation and tickling
A. H. McDaniel. Box 51
me. W. Va" write}? “I am glad
, pest medicine in this world I
d a severe [cough and before
better."
The Elastic Band. '
l
i
l.
i
half-inch elastic with snap fasteners}
on the ends. By making the (lasticf
just :1 mm: tightlit holds the hair firm-
er than the tape.
Ribbon bands have been recom-sai the lower part by a wide band of:
mended for lying about the head when
retiiing for the night to pmduce a nat-
ural wave. ' 1113‘? ,
Making Pie Crust.
When making pie crust, mix up:
enough flour and shortening without‘
,adding the 11' atm for several pies and
put the mixture. into the ice chest.
then when a pie is wanted all that is
necessary is to add the water and roll
out. '
Sprinkle the top of the pie before
baking with cold water; it will make
the crut more flaky. ]
Baking Cookies.
Have baking sheets cut from sheet
iron to fit the oven. with two of the‘
edges turned a half of an inch for con-
venience in handling. A whole row
~of cookies may be baked in the oven at
: a time and if using gas this is an item
‘ worth remembering.
Care of Brown Boots.
Nowadays when brown boots are so
much worn. one of women's problems
is how to keep the boots clean. Soap
and water make the best cleanser.
“'ash brown boots and shoes in.
warm water and soft Hosp. using a'
hard noilbrush. l
l
, To Clean Suede Shoes. ,
sum the shoes with paper. then dip a
I
I
when soiled till the shoes look quite
clean. Then hang in a current of air
to remove the smell of the turpentine.
,__..____———‘-
FROM HERE AND THERE.
A man doesn‘t believe in luck. if he
is having ihe'right kind.
Some circulars are so called because
they are not on the square.
I A wise wife conceals nothing from
:her husband—rsxcept her own faults.
A man's reputation for wisdom‘dw
1pcnds less on what lie-really knows
than it, does on what he doesn't say.
Somé men lose their hats at an elve-
lion and some lose their heads.
' The ciosér we get to our good deeds
[the smaller they seem.
Some persons make a life study of
things that are of no earthly use. .
A fool may be able to answer ques- i
I
I
tions that a wise man wouldn't ask.
True friendship results from a com
pact of frankness and forbearance.
it is not always common sense that
counts—T—somellmcs it 's.the uncommon !
kind
i 1» MAJOR Wooosusv acetone
HARTFORD Feb. 1—11“): J. G.
’Woodbu‘ry. U. S. A.. who has b'éen con-
'2' necked with‘ the Ordnance-lbpsrlment
of the Arm5. has resigned from [139‘
lservlce and taken the appointment of‘
General Factory Superintendent of the
Colt Patent Firearms Manufacturing
Company in this city. His home _is in
Bridgeport.
often pleated tunics.
Mic. WAD
Fringe on Blouses.
e f1 [11,,“
knitted
at a low waist line by a .V'id
sash. “hit-h
W215
l1 immi- ~11
:loosely at the back.
The wide shmt sleeV es were finished
mnbmiderV and edged with fringe"
Them 11 .15 .1 peplum at the back, trim
med also with tho embroidered bands
and fringe
l
Sman‘Ha‘s Require Veils.
\Vintei' iuVariably brings in 1hr
small close hat that requires a veil.
Filet. hexagon and hairline meshes
will lead, with a "novelty" now and
then.
Chenile dotted veilings are to be
uorn and large furry dots form widely
separated motifs.
In the woven patterns there will be-
gmam allOVer ideas and deep boulers‘
will .be considered smart.
The popular Panel.
One street costume showed its, coat
trimmed with panels—two at each
side, one at the front and two at the
back. The lower edge of the panels
'extended about four inches below the
coat bottom and were embroidered in
self toned wool.
1 Daily Fashion Hint
i do???
i
l
1
i
1
CONSPICUOUSLY SMART.
smart among the frocks now on (HB-
play in the exclusive shops. When
crepe gcorgette or crepe de chine is;
combined with the velvet. the cil'cct
is increasingly irresistible. The tunic
of the model pictured has a border of
l bead embroidery. while the bodice is
draped to one side and fastened in
sash effect. The sleeves correspond
with the undershirt and arc in Man-
darln style. Medium size requires 4.
'ysrds 40-inch velvet and 2”; yards
44-inch crepe georgcue. with 2 yards
lining for upper part of foundation
skirt.
Pictorial Review Costume No. 7781.
Sizes. 111 to 20 years. Price. 25 cents.
Embroidery No. 11813. Transfer.
blue or yellow. 15 cents.
CLEANLINESS NEXT To GODLI
N688
The phrase "Cleanliness is next to
Velvet frocks are conspiiuouslp‘.
The 18139 attached €338 were em- godliness." is found in 30“” W "1'?“ but all to no effect. until one day l
broldered Solldly in wool open eyelet Sermon XCII on Dress. The language
work.
Charming Tams.
The Tom o‘Shanter hat, it may be;
remarked. appears in an amazing va-
riety of fabrics-silk. velvet. cloths of
different weaves and knitted wools.
A charming model made on them
line was of velvet and vslours com-
bined. The upper'part‘ of ; the soft
crown was of gray Velouni while the
part next to the face was of black vol-
vet.
u
a
h;
Squirrel and Duvctyn.
A pretty little street frock noted was
made of grey taupe duvetyn and squir-
rel. Tbe short )aunty jacket was
fashioned from the squirrel and there
was _s material sash which gathered
the fur Jacket 3. little at the waist line
below which extended a short pepluxn.
The skirt fell in panels at back and
fmnt. the lower edge of which were
bordered by a deep band of the squir-
rel.
FRENCH ORFWANI,C5RED EOR."
WASHINGTON. Feb. 7.--Nearly 3.3
500 French orphans. adopted by Am—
erican soldiers overseas. will not
forgotten by their "godfathérs" under
a plan announced today by the Ameri-
can Red cross. While in France the
American troops cantributed’ nearly
return to this country and are dis-
charged and to handle correspondence
between the men an dtbelr “adopted"
children.
FAIRBANKS HAS BAD FIRE. '
Fairbanks, Alaska l-‘eb. 7,—Twenty
buildings in the heart of Fairbanks‘
business district have been destroyed
of the sphorisrn. however. is taken
' from the Bernltha. a translation of the
Mlshna by Bafoel M. de Solo. Bacon
in one of his essays says: "For clean-
liness of body was ever esteemed to
proceed from a due reverend to God.
to society and to ourselves."—Chris-
tlan Herald.
W ‘
. 11? H-“
(low Crop listen-est Service. i
'0an has been at a low ebb
during the was because all kinds
. of materials have been demand-
.“ by the m industries Board. The
snbargolsnaw‘ralsodandsllsorts
at building operations have been re-
mod. Employment for returned sol-
hers is one of our gravest problems.
The National Lumber mm
.twomlmonfmcs fo'rtbecare ofthe ”1 mmmwawm
iorpbsns. and the Red Cross today What Chicano to will!!! all
' gaVe notice it w prepared to receive am of
I contributions fronv—the men after they
bismuth. planssndlvod
mmmutmiudmgm
Mandamulbocuofmerlcabr
has Motion to anyone contour-lug
'slsung building anything from I
”uncooptoadalrybsrn. orfrom
nWmtoabnnplow. Borneo!
lbs pamphlets adored are: Imple-
ment Sheds: Housing Farm Help:
Grain Statue Buildings. The Pro-
tsrvauve Treatment of Farm Tim
hers; Hog Houses; Poultry House
Winn; loo Hons. and ice Sup-
ply: Dairy and General Porno"
l
The new We“ coat (“95395 have by a fire- which started early yester mg; Your Garage and How to
~m "-3 Farm, Rom; Teocbers'
“ eBlllLDlNG LID is O 3
WW
~.-.l
E IN INDUSTRY. . ’ . ”r,
CH'LDR N 1 Forerunner of SPRlNG ST} LES are these charming frocks
F' 1ftccn States New Require certificates 1 shown in PLCTORlAL REVIEW, PATTERNS
of Physical Fitness. ' ‘
l‘iflocu states now rcquire physical 2
fitness of (hildren to be determined 5
bV :1 11115 sician below tth can mocha "
woiking peimiis, 53):: the Natiouuig
Child Labor Committee in :1 state"
meut issued recently. in twenty-six; .
states the law 'conlains some pmvis-Q
ion to the «Alec:- that physically uu—i
'fil (’hlltll‘l :1 shall 1101 be granted per-‘-
Iimiis. In some of those slates i1 is,
.cnough merely that the permit-Fm-i
lug oilit-cr should be satisfied. from!
.1118 appearance of the applicant. that 2
:he is normally developed and is able 1
filo perform the. work he intends “"7.
, hopes to do. 1
"Examination by a qualified pm":
gsician should be made mandatory in;
{all of the states. if the intent and pur» ;
ipose. of child-labor legislation is to?
ibe fulfilled," acording- to the Com-i
imitiee‘s statement. “in view of the;
i fact that one of. the oldest and most. _ .
ifr'equently used arguments for child-’_ -
:labor restriction is the effect of in-
:dustry on the health and bodily de- Iggy 9'“ 31231831? 271': ’
gvelopment of growing boys and girls. ' ”angmmotmmnu “I“...
{it is remarkable that only twenty-six . These are but-favor the manysmartmodcls illustrami in l
istafes today require that children re- i THE FASHION BOOK FOR SPRING
iceiving permits l0 enter industry? NOW ON SALE
”wow ’ James D n I!
EA WOMANS RECoMMENDA'rION. ' O "e y
L ... H‘....’
10.?3112453132 fif::§.‘§‘3.§§”§§? :33“ my; 9:13:32: 03132:; 5.33:: mm-
. . .' l‘ . , v
“mm “mm“ “'1‘.“ kidney "0"“,“°' I are considering bills for the im- LOST IN “FRAMPS.”
bought diffeu-nt kinds of medicine. provemeni. .of their laws in this rev Old ,Ben was one of those
. Spect. hearted old darkies who alw: <
bought a box of Foley Kidne) Pills. The fifteen states already having a smile, so when I met him w
I realized so great a benefit from the laws making a physician's certificate day and Watched his bent. form '1 ‘1
use of that box that I concluded my- a condition precedent to the issuance aniioue face I feared the war“
self cured of kidney trouble. I feel of working papers are: Arizona, his soldier son.
sale in recommending Foley "Kidney California, Delaware, Illinois, Iowa, “Morning, Uncle Ben! \‘l’lmi 3......
Pills to any kidney sufferers. They Kentucky, Maryland. Massachusetts, from your '30)"..- . ,
relieve backache. sore muscles, stiff Minnesota, New Hampshiw. Xew “Oh, turrible bad, 5"“! 3“,? hi“. .1.
joints} rheumatic pains and bladder Jersey, New York, Ohio, Penusylva- leetah from him; n", lost “ML 1.,.
ailments.-Stiilson Powell Corporation.
.
.
i
i
i
,
One-Story. School 110:"
Cottages: .
Idea: worklog' Drawings M Farr ‘
Buildingr flanual Tram:
Schools; Freosofcd Wood Block Pa!
lag; Firestone. Chimneys and Floss-
nor in Pic-r Construction; Wood Cos
”motion in «Relation to Fire m
How to mine Pimento will: Wood
The Value of Lightning Rods; m
menu for Shingle Boots; informatics.
0111570011 and Where to Find n.- m
lumbcrmen have considered that In
most pnctlcsble way to give publ‘t
service to to help everybody mast
good plans and keep them from mt
lngcosily and unfortunate .mlsuku
County agents, teachers of manus'
training. boys snd.glrls' club loaders
contractors and bundsrs. and esps
clnlly farmers and suburban rosl
dents. are invited to make use of tho
service.
. Other subjects will be covered N
the demand grows and correspond
enee on kindred subjects will b1
courteously considered.
Local lumber yards generally bar
a supply of these pamphlets.
_Shortagc of Crop
:ciuted ‘PressJ—Jl‘he shortage of
;r'1~e crop is causing unusual anxiety
(whereas. in Japan and
his. Rhoda island.
SCARCITY 0F RICE.
in Japan Causes
Apprehenshion.
Tokio, (Correspondence cf the Asso-
the
throughout Japan Thu. crop this
year is 30,000,000 bushels less than the
average As the -annual consump-
tion is 300,000,000 bushels, the supply
‘for the next year is short exactly 16'
[per cent meme“ days are suggested
but it is not easy to adopt the plan
of western countries and enforce rice-
less days. after the example of wheat-
, less day‘s
America. wheat bread forms‘a
small part of the dailv food,
an eastern
countries, rice is consumed in large-
quantities. and constitutes the ‘ ‘roal'
in
relatively
the nature of relishes or side-dishes.
so while the phrase “riceless days"1--
is easily spoken it would practically
mean foodiess days for the mass of
the people. '
The situation is perplexing not only i
from the food point of View. 4-“ sho- enclose with 5° N!!!
pouucany. There was a as! 1111 I
Dec. 15 at 'I‘oyamn in the flitil‘lOl' .
.The working class during the, past
year wasted rice. They were earning
large war-wages and were able
leave their scantlcr diet' of coarse
sweet potatoes and the' like, and eat.
as much first class rice as they want-
od. If they are compelled ,to re
turn to their old diet it is feared they
may become tumultuous. Some pro
dict that rice will reach the equiv-
‘alent of $7 a bushel before next au-
don‘t know where 'he is. and l v- 11‘
know where he is; he's suah in“
Heah's his lcctah; he says ‘l‘m SIN-l
whnr in l’i'amps‘!“»— Carlwms" “\lr: .. -
zine.
HEAT FROM THE SUN
One Square yard of the I}ll.l'l'-|'.\' »
face resolves each 6—hour day or nu
shine heat equal that thin 18 pour-w
of coal. Thus 'an area of tweiw 1 -
dred miles receives in a'yeair -11- .
equivalent to that obtainable from
eleven hundred thousand tons of .1. ..1
mined annually in Em-opo 11ml , ....
United States.
HARTFORD CONSTABLE DEA?
\
HARTFORD, m. 7.431.111... '1'. .
sig.‘ 69, constable and senior in'pmn
of senice of any 'town or'city ofli - .
410'
of Hartford; died today of- iniluem
He was hour in. Austria: had limo
this city fifty years am; was the l w.
elected to oillce thirt3islwo year-1. .
11-.
cme‘e and Timber Buildings, Tl" rml‘al. the other food articles being of He leaves a, “idoy and four 401“. —
tm' -' 7 1" I"
.Z-‘._-~_, _‘ns—v'
CUT TH‘S .0Ut—OT“:$S;‘- W'OR‘Fl—e
Dont Miss" This, Cut out. up} .1».
_mango. {”0165 k
(70., 2835 Sheffield Ave... Chicago, 391..
writing your name and address éiémrs.
You will receive in return a trial pa? r‘
age containing miey' 5 Honey and For
Compound. for coughs. colds ar-l
croup; Foley Kidney r’ilis,vfor pain, in
sides and back; rheumatism. backache.
kidney and bladder alimentsi and
Foley Cathartlc Tabletsa wholesome
and thoroughly cleansing cathartic, 1m-
constipation, biliousuess, headache-
and sluggish bowels.—-~-Slillson Pout“
Corporation.
Titus took the watch all right—but with the wrong end of the boat.
Locicow Fora
'rws STEAM Bow!
Tee WASH wru.
SWAMP 05 .'f
LEAVE 11' TOME,
ClCERO — I Guess
I KNOW How TO
Row R B_V_:_T '.
JUS'I’ we
lT
TILL HE P"
Comssé UP
Norwalk Chronicler