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33 Tried Recipes 3
3 ---
.4». .
Making the Paste. .
The eggs should be placed dirrclly
onthe ice for at least one hour before
using; this materially helps in whip-
ping them to the right consistency.
Separate the whites from the. yolks. of
.the eggs and place the whites in a
chilled bowl, adding a pinch of salt;
whip steadily until you have a firm
froth that will drop from the beatcr
when lifted; now foil the sifted sugar
in lightiv and quickly. tint and flavor
'as desired and drop by spomi‘uls or
in roses with I. pastry tube 01' strip
of paper arranged on a board; this
baking board should be at least a half
an inch thick and of the right size to
fit the oven.
About forty minutes should be al-
lowed for baking, after which remove
the meringucs with a. wide—bladed
knife. Inventing them on 'a warm plat-
ter. so that the under side may become
crisp and dry.
. ‘t
Crispy Popcorn.
. One pint of unpoppcd kernels should
‘givevfifleen to twenty pints of pop-
'noru if the kernels are in good condi-
'1ion and the heat is applied at the
'right degree.
. The kernels should be3 in the poppel
‘lrom a minute to a minute and a half
'before they begin to pop.
- To have crispy. white and flaky pop-
corn the prime requisites are that the
corn should not be too dry. that only
enough of it be used at a time. to cov-
er the bottom of the popper one kernel
deep; that the popper be held high
enough over the. fire to prevent scorch-
ing the kernels too quickly and that
there be 'suilicicnt heat and no cold
drafts.
Baked Applcc.
into a rather deep two~quart pan put
:1 full teacnp of sugar. grate about one.
third of a small nutmeg and add a cup
ful of water. If the apples are of the
juicelese sort they will require a half
cupful more of water. Pare. quarter.
a'nd core «10qu apples to make two
quarto after they are prepared. Empty
these into the pan and place in the
oven. keeping a steady but moderate
heat. on that. the apples cook slowly
until tender and the tops are delicate-
ly browned. - If done last right. the
applee~(which. it baked or stewed in
the ordinary mannenyouid be mushy
and insipid. will‘be delicious. The quar-
tors are transparent and often little
bmllell} surrounded by a near rich
syrup. ‘ "“”’ wfiI
336m HOT WATER3
ammo fill" YOU
comm mom-
3M7. gland of hot water with
Mate before breakfast
‘ washes out palm
I! you wake up with a bad taste.
- bad breath and tongue is coated; if
your head is dull or aching; if what
”our souls and forms gas and acid
in Mach. or you are bilious, consti-
paced: nervous. sallow and can't get
feelingr just right. Degin’ inside bath-
tug. Drink before breakfast. a glass3
of real. hot. water with mteaspoonfnlI
. ' of limeztone phosphate in it. This will
~ flush Mthé poisons and toxins from
3 stimuli. liver. kidneys and bO‘Wels
and cleanse, sweeten and purify the
"entire alimentary tract. Do your in-
side bathing immediately upon rising'
-- in the morning to wash out of the sys-
' :tem all the previous day's poisonous
_ waste, gases and sour bile befoie put-
‘3‘3‘3flng more food into the stomach.
To feel like young pcOplc feel; like
on felt before your blood ncr1 es and
n'dcles became loaded with ho! y im-
' ”rifles, got from your pharmacisL a
quarter pound of limestone phosphate
“which is inexpensiVe and almost taste-
less. except for a nourish twinge v. hich
in not unpleasant.
Just as soap and hot water act on
the skin. cleansing. sweetening and
freahening, so hot water
tone phosphate act on the stomach.
liver. kidneu and bowels. Men and
omen who are usually constipated,
us. headachy or have any ‘stomach
or should begin this inside bath-
and lime- '
a. «.m '1.
Helpful Hints
rust-F
Make Soap.
Make soup from fats discarded 1031'
food use. A reliable receipe for home-
made soap is as follows:
Five. and one-half pounds fat, one
pound lye, six and one-half cupfuls
(.Uid water (rain water if possible) two
tablespoonfuls borax. one~ha1f cup hot
water. one-half cup ammonia.
Strain and clarify the fat if it has
many impurities. Put the lye in a
stone or enamel vesel. and add the
cold water. Let it stand until it cools
Dissolve the. borax in the hot water,
and add it to the lye. Melt the fat.
warm it slightly. and pour it gradual-
ly into the lyc. stirring it constantly.
Add the ammonia to the mixture be-
fore it quite cools. Continue stirring
until the soap is as thick as pancakt1
batter. Add .' “ "l -.1’ ;_1-raniu1n ul‘
other perfumes if desired. Then pour
1hc soup into wooden or. paper boxes
lined with greased paper.
When it is cold out it into cakes.
Let it stand for a Week to ripen. and
then take it from the boxes and store
it in a warm. dry plate. “'cll-dricd
soap can be used more economically
than freshly-made soap.
...___ I.
Lamps Effectively Used.
Small silver lamps with colored silk
shades have proved very popular in
the lamp sales held recently by sam-
cral important stores.
A general demand for little lamps is
noticeable. Though the small lamps
“ith silk shades are uauallv known as
“boudolr” lamps they are being 1»:ch
for living rooms and to brighten up‘I
any comer of the house “here there is
a small table. They are also effective
used in pairs for mantles.
Economical Weather Strips.
By cutting up into strips about an'
inch wide any‘ old felt or beaver hats
you will find you have some good
weather strips without cost. Steam the
strips and stretch them out straight.
They can be used about doors and
windows.
Potato Glue.
Few people know that a cold boiled
potato rubbed on a piece of paper for
a few minutes will form a moisture of
the consistency of glue, and is a sub-
slitule for 3mucilage in - canes - of an
emergency.
WON'T GO TO CALIFORNIA.
New Order Halt; Movement of 56th
_ Regiment.
Word has ben received in this city
of the headquarters company of the
56th regiment located at Fort Schuy- '
_. .._._ . _._.._...___
- for but hrobcs.
. variety
New Ideas in Negligees.
To the scartiiy of wool is attributed
the gmv 1n, use of Tur'kish iowcllng
as euierdou 11 but it
than silk or Japanese cotton crepe.
Corduroy is a fmr substitut:
hardly attracti1e.lt cenainlv
no charm and is scarcely better than:
toweling.
For the present time
with chiffon is suggested, and the two
materials are held together with a
binding of ribbon l .ong s ‘ots are pro.
vided for the arms and these are rib-
bon bound also.
A peignolr of striped indestructible
voile is a charming straight up and
down affair. Its design is suitable for
any double width material. and a wool
lacked sat is is suggested as a lining
Velvet is one of the new materials
and has not yet been exploited to any
great extent .but it preSents great pos-
sihilities. Pajamas of this fabric have
been constructed as an innovation for
the coalless nights when the ther-
”‘1‘
lbs-rum .-
True, it is not as 11.11111 '
is far warmerf
but is;
hands.
voile lined '
t?
as-
1.3:."
P.
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1
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FOR THE FARMB'EETTE.
The true farn'icrette Works as hard
in the fall preparing her garden for
next spring. as she does on lug 101'
Vegetables and fruits in summer. The
dress pictured is designed especially
for her benefit and carried out in
blue calica with polka dots scattered
over the surface. The collar. belt.
sleeves and pockets are outlined with
1'i('-.rac giving fashionable approval to
the revival of an old-fashioned trim-
momcter is more than ordinarily low.
Rather startling at first, this new idea
{opens up a great many new possibil-
ities and “'1: may soon «(pert 1'0 see. :1 I
licularly negligees in velvet.
In one of the shop windows a pink'
satin nighlrohc had an upper tunic of
jvoilo in a blue design or. 1'. flesh col-
ored background. It was edgeuI
around the m-ck with narrou silk
fringe.
1
Fascinating Fur Sela.
\Vhai could be more fascinating than
some of the thrccplece sets—~hat.
collarelie and muff—made of fur or
fur and silk or velvet combined? They
are of varied shapes and in various col
combinations. thene jaunty little
One sermon-d a turban. with
inst the top of the crown of kolmif-TS‘T
while the lower part. of the turban is
swathed. with velvet in a charming old
blue tone. the velvet terminating in a
Ilarge loop at the left side toward the
‘back.
A large crushed band of the velvet
edged at the top with a narrow band
of the kolinsky forms the collarette.
which also terminates in a large bow
atthe left side toward the back. The
.mqu is made of the blue velvet and
kolinsky. and wide bands of the fur
forms the center, while the fabric
drawn through 3 11111111 of the fur.
HERE AND THERE
01' e1 :1 million men were taken care
of under-garments, more pnrol
, crgctic publiruv
3 fury Liberty Lo.
ming Medium sizc cell‘s for 5 yards
. 86-inch calico.
Pictorial Review Dress No. 7820.
Sizes. 34 to 60 inches. Price. 25 cents.
PLANNING VICTORY LOAN
PUBLICIITY.
..._,._..
8.000 Workers Will Be Active in him.
York Federal Reserve District
~‘Mafly Speakers Provided For
Oils ltll' an 03‘
in 1111' the Vit‘»
the rich:
districts of the 0nd huh-ml
serve District, are all-69d) “I1
E. T. Tomlinson, Jr. 1‘ 11
in command of the pub“.
the eight districts mm
8,000 men and women 11;
pain is in full swin '3
Eight chal
'11fiy’campnifiy . ‘.
been appointed 111 1'. Tomlifison. and
they are alryn‘dv :11 work organizing
competent bands of workeis in their
respective distrlu. Each of these
chairmen ha: been selected will? cs-
pccial care for his fitness for; the im-
portant work of ‘aelling publicity" for
the loan. They are all well known
publishers or advertising men of New
York City. full of “pep." with a thor-
ough comprehension of the value of
publicl'fi to the succeail of the loan.
and the best means of gating lt'.Tbé1-1c
_ \
Extensivn‘
5114-
Re.
‘i
‘ forms the sides one end of which lumen will work out plans In conJMC'
tion with the Publicity and Feature
l
Bureau of the. Liberty Loan Commit--
tee in New York City. which they be
lieve best suited to attract the nouce
of the people in their districts to the
ler. members of which were scheduled 6: by the American Red Crosa hornet loan campaign.
to entralrr- for Fort' Scott;C California.
Friday. to the elect that the order hasI
been withdrawn.
About two hundred and fifty men of3
thatI regiment, who expected to leave
Friday morning at Seven o’.clock had _
' not only made every preparation for
leaving; but had even been removed
from the barracks to the embarkatlon
camp, on the first stage of the journey,
when the order arrived.
The men are now- at Fort Schuyler
awaiting further orders. but what they
_may be and where they may be sent
is not known to them. No reason for
the sudden change in plans was given,
and the men do not know whether. the
o'1der means merely that the date has
been poutponed or that the entire plan
has been changed.
in France during the war.
’ 1L
A WOMAN'S RECOMHENDATION.
Mrs. -D. Tryor. mum Av" Olsen.
0., writes: “Rho years etc I was vex"!
much afflicted with kidney trouble. I
bought diffelcnt kinda of medicinal.
but all to no effect. until one dnvl
bought a box of Haley ' Kidney Pills.
I realized .so great‘a benefit from. the
use of thatbox that I concluded my-
self— cured-of kidney trouble.
safe in recommending Foley Kidney
Pills to any kidney sufferers." They
relieve backache. sore muscles stiff
jointa.rheuu1atlc pains and bladder
ailments. «Stillson Powell Corporation.
I feel.
01111 of the new features decided
upon for the forthcoming campaign is
to have in each district from four to
six Liberty Loan speakers who will de-l
vote all their time to the district
throughout the campaign. instead of
going from district to district.“ has
been the custom in previous cam-
palm
A plan in also under discussion for
organizing a Women's Bureau whose
duty will be to assign women speak-
ers to the various districts. Among
the men speakers in each district will
be returned soldiers with actual battle
experience on land or in the air. There
will be bands and parades, Shades
many new features that are now be
his worked out. but of which no details
Forerunner of
shown
in PICTGRIAL
iii EX tilt 11111
liiiilliiéllizii
#111111. 1.119 59136111111 comm: 1 :1; 1
.1111 EfililtEfi 1o 51'1'11111'.’
(Hi
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liosiln
11w 1.
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r1110 Mm:
(141'. :1 11.3tll11 (123 ‘ 111:31- i’.1 .2! '1-
llull 993 'Il \'O\‘l‘ il H :i'w Ilvh.\'
il f11i111lu3ll\'::11rl _\'1- all in: 1'11}
sort-1111». :.11ffut-~::1 3:11.1l 51.03111.
,-:1111ful joints and muscles. :lllt‘L' ..1-t.': .
days. 3
Oh my: but “Neutron: Prer: 1'1 '11:: '011 .
Elli" will surprise vml 1:111 r .1n tlimimth ‘-
fccl that overload nl11:tn\:11ul 11:11 3
lv'u'ing you and what :1 relief. so (- .1; l
it‘s fine.
.
Get a bottle iodav. vou owe. it 10 i
yourself. then my “goodbye trouhlr'.
500 and $1 on a bottle at all druggists ‘
l
Mail orders filled on $1. 00 size.
Mead. the druzaist and leading drug-
;ists everywhere. 1
11in be given at
Altogether. Mr. Tomlinson predicts}
that. from a publicity point of 1ie11'.‘
which is the only view on which he is:
authorized to speak. ihv forthcominn3
present.
lira.
8131
SEEKING STYLES are these charming 119.1,...
1518133
25 menu for each of the above numhu-o
These are but' a few of the many muart models llluslr u» l in
REVIEW PA? 3. E it’a’S
hi4].
$.1o
\‘iriory Liberty Loan campaign. will; THE FASHION BOOK FOR SPR {11.x}
ln‘ :1 record bl‘t’ilkul‘. : OW ON SALE
ARLINGTON MILLS CLOSED. g James Donnelly
1..uvm:xc14:, Mass... Feb. 8.——-The3
Arlington Mills. in the vicinity of 2-.-__.-___- _-,____ __.. ._._ _._.._.._._._--_. ~—-~.
“"13““ 3 “mm" 0‘3 “like” and “ym' sues FOR $650 DAMAGES 3. DEPORTS unpasmsr 1
pathizers have been arrested during COURT AWARDS ‘5971
‘3‘" past 33““ (“l-‘3’“ were closed today Max Warshow of Stamford must purl l.()1\'ll(1.\'. I-‘wu .\ '1" .. h. 3
and 89‘3”“ other large “3‘1“" plants llw Peoples liank and Trust (‘0. 01' is quietly 1111-4111. ..111' ‘-" .
operated only var! of the day- ln at“ l‘a’ssait‘. 11.1.. $597.19. 11115 111411.: ,1... d.._.....".,...-- .11.. .1- V 1..
cordance with the plan to reduce “10 ~ decision of Judge John .1.'vv.us11 111 11111 11.» 13.,..,,,.\,., 1.1..;...-.1..1.~ .
working ”011‘ £0 43 hours a “'99k- A“ (‘ivil Common Pleas court last “felt. Britain. :111111111111. 1.. 1).. 1.111.1'1 -
:1 consequr-noe there were few physi- The plain‘ifi sued for 5&3.) damages. \l'lm-F. ~..I1-. 5:1: “1.1.31.7 inn-.1312 .. ,.
«lane on the streets and the morning
disturbances which have kept the po-
lice on the alert since the strike for
54 hours' pay for is houra' work was
.ugrated on Monday were missing
liill agents said today that they ex-
3'ed increased forces next week.
3 - plants which have remained
nrourzhout the strike have op-
era ed with about fifty to sixty per
cent of their normal forces. according
to the agents. Many operatives who
remained away are believed to have
done so through. fear of trouble and
the agents. look for their gradual re-
turn. '
claiming it obtained :1 judgmcm of
$300.79 in the Passaic city district
court on July 3. 190?. and it \\'li.~i not
paid.
“’arshow'a defense was that no pm-
cesa was served upon him. that he
did not appear in person at the trial
and that he was not represented by an
attorney in the action. He further
claimed’he had no infomntion or
knowledge of the allegations set forth
in the complaint.
Judge Walsh holds that the evidence
showed things werc not as the dc-
i’cndani pictured them. The‘ court
says. "The evidence and particularly
'- llml part of the record which shows
that there were 27 adjournnicnts of
' the case in the New Jersvy court; to-
gethcr with the dates of tho notw: in
view of the defendant's testimony as
to his not having been in Paeaeic at
the time the notes were signed. all con-
vinced me that the proceedings in that
case were as claimed by the plaintiff
and that :1 service upon the defend-
ant was made. as appears in the
record. at that. for reasons best known
to himself. he did. not see fit 1:1 nope-1r
_—_..‘__-._——————-‘
U. S. STEEL ORDERS DECREASE.
NE“? YORK. Feb. -iO.-—-Unfmed or-
ders of the United States Steel Cor-
poration on Jan. 31 were 6. 684, 268 tons.
ncording 10' the Reporailon‘s monthly
e‘micment issued lodav. This is a
decrease of 094.884 Ions. Cfif‘loal‘tfi
with the orders on Decemberlil.
This is thethird sucessive decrease
since October 31. when the tonnage
stood at S. 333 293. On 1311.31 1918.
unfilled oulcrs amounted to 9477. i
3°“ :fence in the; action." [Ant week's
—-.-—-——"—"~"" “'3" judgment includes the amount in the
CUT 'l'HlS OUT—“'7' '9 IWORTHI original judgment and intcrcst from
“mm" IAugust 8.1903.
._3__.—..
Don‘t bliss This Cut out this slim;
enclose with so and mall-to Foley 8:.
Co.. 2835 Sheffield Av.,c Chicago. illni
writing your name and address clearly-W France? Don 1 you feel w or r11. d9"
You will receive in return a trial pack—l, "No. When he was bet-3e I km: W he
:3“ containing “er“ Honey “d Tar 11 as somewhere in New York. but half
omponnd, 3°: coughs. colds and the time I didn't know
croup; Foley Kidney Pills. for pain in change
sides and back; rheumatism. backache. '
kidney and bladder ailments: andl
I-‘oley Cathartic Tablets.a wholesome
and thoroughly cleansing cathartic. for pORThAND Feb. 10.— Henry Mm
constipation, biliousneaa. headache. iinson, l-l. skated into an afl’ hole on
and sluggish bowols. ——Stills_on Powell Wright' s Pond.- last night and was
Corporation. drowned.
SAM E. TH'I NG.
“So your husband is ‘Somewhue in
sov 'onbwueo'm PONDI.
1 11111. With
1
I
i KNDA lime To Do
Ber 17 ’LL. TAKE MORE
THAN HeR To KEEP ME.
Fgom LEhRNlNG To
Pun Bot—L. '3
Mr.
51:13.51;er 1.1-“ "'15
ME m 505 E ”Raf-33K” TUE“ Ml HM
GET TO THE BALL (some , HLHRM
FIRE» "
5011115301»),
Qqun
HEV !
.wmr A
Mmu're l!
Wad wasn’t going t 1 give up—not while we have a Fire Department.
: in court. as it appears he had no (lo--
where."—. Ev—'
l Balm from v our drmu
31“,th of this hag-111‘.
l
[1111"111 ’111 Inf-ul’yI ill.
111111 Id.
\l. Sornulb.
has been 111111111: Smuh \\'~.1\1 . . .
:1 “ll‘pli-‘l viola-EA,
is alleged in l\:1\'~‘ 11-11111 3111mm.
his recitals with llulsht-t's .1 111-.,~.-.
da work. .\i.Soe1n1u.-.1um
t'b) Rusian landowfinn. w. 15 11
at the University of Petrol,
participated in the Rumlan 1'111
3i ‘ 1
1 .1 .1
':.1l
ROYALIST LEADER WOUNCE ’
LISBON. Feb. 10.——-R1).1.1-
Aveiro announce that (2111111311 11... -
que re Piavo Courcviro, 1l11- '-'
leader . has been wounded pm‘n
fighting at Lame-go or V1311.
have been taken by Repuhlh;
$5,000,000 CREDIT FOR ROL' -.1Ar~- -A
W'ASHINGTON 1".) 1".. 11111-11
credit of $5,000,000 has 11
lished in favor of Roumaniu :13... "
surer announced today. 'l‘1'1~'
total credits of $111,11m‘1_11m
mania and $8,678,157pm1 1m -
lies.
.11
v
awn-111+ war :7;
HEAD STUFFED FROM ° 3:
CATARRH OR A COLD:
Saai Cronin Applied 1» 3.3.4111.
0”” All: Passages Right l 11.
5-W- :«1 ~11»: ..
TOIlef~~nn wall 11:. lo-
Olli‘ll I llvl '
. y. . -
breathe 1 mix 1.1., 111.-
snufilinc Mom 1nIl.1;..i.....1_
N0 struggling 11-. 11
told f
Q!
.3.
.;.
->-
u
c:-
Instant
doused. nostrils
'aiIr passages of your 1.. ..1
you can
,hawking,
ldryn'ons.
Might your
I11
17'
1»I
Get a small bu H
1111“.
V11
pl“
\.11l~I 3’3 :"33
ing cream in your 111
tratea throu 111 1'11 \
.the head, snoilu <
'swollen nun-nus 1""3'
comes insiamh
It’s just line
.with a col.. 1 1
111~~.“1-;' '
Enl3ymln l
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~illl3l3- 1.3 ~9'
1 .I1
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1.:
Norwalk Chronicler