Bah Fiat: Dinner.
fie old .way 01 serving a codfish
. «ll-or was to cook a. whole flab. The
“motioned and not, some of the
‘ d'otherwhitofiah aooftenpalmed ollaa
.ceghtwlllda are not as good. Spak
. . a put—(accountant cold waterover
nlfl. lea put in a lab kettle; or in
a pan, not over a kettle of boiling
win; and cook very slowly for sev-
tenzlelnture. cooked at a *w temper
Place to ill: on a hot platter and
We over It some pork ac
I fifl l dices of pork cut into little fat. and sprinkled with brown
dial ufll, Bria. Garnish the edge
with dices of red boiled beet and
utmwo ot‘ boiled carrot. Serve with
an cg canoe. Cook two eggs in boil
in wata' fifteen minutes. Make a
sauce from three level tablespoons of their regular service, make good mm-
butter and two level tablespoons of
floor when! together and added to
one cup of scalding hot milk. Cook
five minutes. add the egg chopped
coarsely and it is ready to Ben e.
Hal-climatic“: Sauce.
130“ threequartera of a cupful of
'sugar with oneauarber of a cupful of
milk for about six minutes until it
'Splno a thread. Set the uyrup aside
‘tooool. When about blood heat. beat
film" a. spoon until thick and white.
So; the saucepan into 'bolling" Water
and qtir until thin enough to pour.
Mix out a pound of marshmallowa
with two tablespoonsful of water (in
a We holler) until smooth. Pour
the «syrup over the melted marshmal—
low and beat thoroughly. Keep warm
but not hot, until ready to serve.
Pumpkin Pie.
Four cupfuls (1 qt. stewed and
strained mpkin, Ix towel cupfula of
sum. 1 level teaspoon of baking pow-
der 1 level tablespoon of flour, 1. level the TWtflretwilh a soft rag “a 319' 93‘“ to an Old dreu.
teaopoon of Halt, 1 level teaspooh of
Morel cinnamon 1 level teaspoon
5»
Use a pie crust made of barley flour.
DfliNK it also . ,
OF REAL HOT WATER , .
BEFORE ailment:
Scythian-1wfll‘ both leak/and fool
' clean. sweet and fresh
and avold "fuel!-
Sanlti-q science has of late made
If . rafldl-otridea with results that are or
- ,_ ma flooring to humanity. The hit-
» only” application .of its nothing
* send: in the recomendation thatrit-ls
'2’- necessary to attend to internal s‘a'n-
fl fluvial: of the drainage system of the
Int-m body as it to to the drains of
' " the-house.
Walls w_hoareaccuotomedto
" feel an and him, when we arllo,
am; hcadache. flatly from a can.
310‘ (argue. nasty breath. acid stom-
m, lustead. feel as rmn as a
.4" by opening the clulces of the
m each morning and lashing out
who whole of the internal poloonoua
stow: matter.
, iayone. whether ailing. sick or
fwd. should. each morning before,
breakfast. drink a glass of real hot:
water with a manpoonfiul of limestone
. phosphate in it to wash from the atom-
’ ii; act. liver and bowels the previous
«dub: lndlgestlble waste. sour bile and
Man toxins: thus cleansing.
"calming and purifying the entire
alh'jnentary canal before putting more
. , into the etmuach. The action of
jot. wrote: and limestone phosphate on
on empty stomach is wonderfully in-
jinn-Ming. It cleans out all the sour
.mfltlona. (taco waste and acidity
and ghee one a splendid appetite. for
‘ “fast. While you are enjoying
, breakfast the ‘ phosphated hot
“water hl quietly:extractinga large vol-
‘ of. waterfront the blood and get-
mm for a thorough flushing of
l the inside organs.
fie: millions of people who are
homered with ' constipation, bilioua
. blood disorders and sickly com-
W 3’0 urged to get a Quarter
fl atomach trouble. rheumatici
it to: others who have sallow ..
ofllnlootone pile-pinto from the .
1 V riled Recipes 5 Helpful Hints II
i
S
Black walnuto are good salted.
A pint of lard weighs one pound.
Excellent gingerbread can be made
with rice and rye flour.
(rhe feverish patient enjoys fruit
juice chilled with cracked ice.
Leftover
baked and served in ramekins. .
fish may be creamed,
A rice pudding is greatly improved
dessertapoontul to a quart of milk.
dates and raisins.
ordinal-s. If it cooks fast at a high by adding a little corntlouv—a 30°“
attire, it will be hard and tasteleas' but ”An ordinary tapioca pudding can be
~ it We“ saunas and digestible made very rich with the addition of‘
Apples. cut in rings. tried in a very
rugar. are delicious.
if a ribbon in wrinkled. dampen the
wrinkled spot and wrap around a
clean lighted electric bulb. ,
Men's COl'llmf‘" shirts“, when pact
mon aprons for the kitchen.
While rising. bread dough should
always be carefully covered otherwise
the Hurface will be hard.
Save the fat from chicken. render it.
and you have a good substitute for
butter, when making cake.
Sprinkle a little water over the
ashes when removing from the stove
to prevent their blowing about.
Silver may be kept bright by wash.
ing in the water in which potatoes
have been boiled.
tied for the purpose
New linoleum should not be washed
more than necessary.
week with a mixture of beeswax and
1 .
turpentine. and rub daily with a dry.
5
To clean a dirty saucepan. till it half style for transparent sleeves.
duster. .
full of water put into it a squeezed out
lemon. and let it boil for half an'bm‘dewd “1 5““-
I
An excellent mmlture polish can be “"° "3‘5““ by tassel- » each corner.
made bymlxinz two parts of cantor
may do everything toward 5"“8 “ flucntlal in the
Mr. Kick in the first prominent
Democrat in the country who is aim a.
member of the National Committee to
come out flatfooled for President Wil—
son‘s renomination.
and influential member of the National
Committee. and his opinion in party
matters in New York State
said to fairly reflect the opinion of
\‘ew York Democrats generafly
"President Wilson in the only
This will W001 velours. tlimmed with black rab- rat candidate to: 1920." said Mr Mark.
flags are so shaping up an a consc- .
quencc of th: war and the peace mu"?
WHITTEMORE LOST lN Dice GAME forencc that Mr. Wilson will be the onei
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Fob.-36.—~The man who should lead the country in
prosecution in the mo of Charles 8. the new League of \‘ations. No other
Whitlemore. of Maiden. acountant for man could be as well fitted for the
the General Electric company at its Presidency during the period of recon
hour; then rinse with hot water.
oil with one part of vinegar. Rub ov
polish with a duster.
To mend broken glass and china isoles. pin tucks and hemtitching fut.
'05 We! 8138013 2 captain of milk. melt common alum in an old iron 1’ serve ”- decoration-
upoon over the fire. and apply to the
niece of china or glass. When dry. the
articles can be washed in hot water around the ankles.
and the cement will not melt.
To prevent a saucepan containing c“ be very attractive if trimmed with
'cabbage or cauliflower from boiling brown rabbit fur.
over. add to the water a piece of but-
ter the size of a walnut.
make the .
and they will not require watching.
Saucepans should be scrubbed on
the outside occasionally to remove any
soot which may'adh'ere to them. The
contents at the pans will cook more
quickly and a saving in gas will b0
efi‘ected.
To make boots» waterproof remove
,all mud and add bla'cking by rubbing
them well with a rag dipped in warm
water. Allow to dry thoroughly. then
rub half an ounce of castor oil into the
leather. Let'tho oil. dry in, and ehe
boots will be quite waterproof and will
polilllh easily. ‘
Now that eggs; are so expensive, mix
a tablespoont‘ul or golden syrup in half
a plnt_of- warm milk. This quantity
canola four eggs, and can be cited to
bind puddln‘galroi- cakes. Lesa s‘uw
should be added than would be used
in the case of eggs as the Syrup helps
to sweeten the other ingredients.
It's kind of curious. when you think es.
of it, that congress should always
march forth March 4th. *'
Rub once ‘a
t
It can be kc t bot- '.
p : med very high in front.
!
vegetables cook steadily b“-
—~-—~
.. - i
F h 11 Points ' 3 RH! MA ! ‘
as to i I Here is the new long-
'I i g, - ‘ waisted f rock which Paris ‘
l . .
' ‘ . . ! 7's featuring. cermmeg
Fur cut" ’ ‘ 3 - ‘ combined with the new
The fur coat always will be popular! I' I \ 7 _ :17 fl 1”]
in cold Climates. Nothing e’er seem. f ‘llEumalE FaEscagpm' 99" I (‘U‘lJ e . )II‘H‘ pay " 5'
to quite take its Place for warmth. The ’ A \l’tliiiiE'l l This (35515.7(ny fllc combi-
‘flme Tabb“ 5““ “a” ”e lovely, “I __ W' nation. of l'qfilzcmcni. Sill:—
lndeed are those of gray squirrel. with p M h?" r" 1.3;] ‘!?"E'Wii?lj3.t'mv3 E g’ll‘if’ih’, and chic. which have
which email close fitting round caps of; for-"Era! x m?" \ my. mm .. u- it was '
' ur micro lumen and that is no joke. i ’I't'ldc_
m t r are warn. The hem".i I; l n . 'l l
the an e u m . cl I! ’ i l‘w‘urny'l‘ltnjllm .glft‘t 'fir“gltjl:l:tlgvl‘n:oolll2?i: [I
warm coats of ch china 0! . gray m fry ”Neutruno blcm‘rilllion 99 at: P" l
o. m... a... .1... momma. u is poo. . c“... "2222:0’2h2‘lu2u‘3222; 1630133
sible to add for collars and cuffs, set»: ilrtydgalwi? also :l. '39“ cIeaII install?! 5‘ 7
or .2... can be bought. my m; 1222...... 2.3222. 2.222222 :22 ...odsl Review
. lot i , l l t I
”mm" and “m“r‘m” “m- i ‘3-33. “notional?“ ESQ“ fn‘eba‘ifl‘én‘R‘fh I
Prawns. ‘a Rood cil‘cnn healthy uystemf. i Patterns
.. ‘3 no om- n t one temporary re le 5
Latest Fashion Notes. 0 A m_m mox- nl‘l’airs. good only while using. it is 3
Odd fasteninas are noticed in many Gasleso Sundays have made the ;§';:‘:,fimfgefhi‘.s ‘gbg;’%v;gdng;, aggro-fig: I fits”!fawn“-
of the new suite , “'0": 01; {3:33:11 monk") slid-weft: ‘ ll:,1med sIli'f atihlllil: 30“th antld-nusclee. I
mrtea us of wee en afia "an 3‘0“ maxim: l. we it' s a true. .
13““ material‘s 3"“ 1‘93“” embm‘d- -and mid-week fashions are in great Illead. the druggint and leading drug-1 2 HE SPRING
ore to woo demand. This picnic! in in figured 'gisla everywhere. ' ’ T
Black silk velour is a popular coat foulard silk. The long-waisted blouse I .l . . .
fabric. Usually i‘ is made I: with features an extended '9“ 0‘ crepe n." - - "W“ F b B k
straight lines ‘ p gem-gene trimmed with buttons and 'shlp will ov‘ l‘t'onle .lll tlm oldqlll-l'd- ‘ as Ion 00
' a show collar tin -i h 5 . '
The all black costume of velvet with points both in 3:“: Metll‘um 15:: (":28 f; hat WW . ; and
the ulnar! touch of white is in truth a requires 5 ynrds 40-inch fonlard. with . ft “iwkhm‘s in x‘“ “mg 0“ ht» Februar .Patterns
25le of fashion. 3/ yard grape real-gene and one yard If“) ;’ ““5433“! to at: nd the meet-,3 y ”m.
Images wnh apron nels f ‘ (lent of 27.]nc “tin nil 0 AU 4 ‘lllOClatiC .itlonal CU'H‘: NOW ON 5m 25’53
l h . pa ”Q Pictorial Review Costume No. ' mlttee for reorganization He said no . ‘wm
Y are the panels finished at the CO"- 7818 81m. 3‘ to 50 inches bust. I .
ners with tassela. - 25 ioppoeition to tile founal ciettlml o"y
There are many frocks of blue serge -——-——— -_,-.. ..___-._._.. ~ Mr cumin“ ‘1‘; ‘Lh‘i‘d Chéimaghmi ames onne y
and these trimmed with Hercules ' Iwaa “in“ ‘ ' 9 pa ahlxh tr mc'
blold are the very newest. l TH‘RD TERM FOR WILSON Ito the abilitv of the retired chairman a: ._.__ .__._ .— L_~ __ .7 --__ .
2““ 1"” Huccess m ”’3‘ ”mum“ to act as: conductor, tiofi “Tier-pan tllctic in its mute ~tlilllili" '
A umart purse is of navy blue mo-
rocco leather, lined with tan molre
silk. and has a clasp of silver.
A few of the smaller hats are trim-
A large dark blue hat and-a tan roll
are charming together.
A French blue voile frock has collar
and cuffs of cereoe"volle.
Nothing is prettier than the bell
The new Georgette blouses are em-
Collara are immense and "square and
Ill one is tired of lace on dainty cam-
A klmona coat of green velvet has a
collar of nutrla and grows narrow
A dress of white dotted rose foulard
An excellent winter coat In of tau
Everett factory, who is under arrest structlnn.
charged with robbery of 812 700 from term will be overshadowed bv the d0
”an“ 3- Brawn. Everett pamuter of mand for President Wilson as the ex“
the company. nlll contend that the rob- ponont of me League of Nations. The
be” was arranged betwaen Whitte- importance of the new vorld relation. '
more and Louis (Paco) Bennett. of
nomination of
son for alhlrd
Cummings. About to Succeed McCor—
"1le Said to Favor it.
Thu Homer 8- Cummings favors the an that he would be there for a long
ldent Woodrow Wit- time.
Fm as President at
the United Staten and that» Mr. Cunt
mipgs will be formally elected to serve I
out. the unexpired term of Vance Mc-'
Cormick as chairman of the Democra;
tic National Committee and will head
the committee and manage the next
Delllocratic Presidential campaign, was
a statement made in New York, Sat-
union. by Norman R Mack. of Buffalo
member of the Democratic
4‘ ““3” °' ”‘1" set of 0M Committee for x w York State, and in—
oémtlc party
Anv prejudice to a
National
He is an active
may
Mr. Comings is in “wellington and
it was said at his house in New Can~
ONE-MAN CARS OPPOSED
i
Too Much Responsibility on Opel-at“...
Trotteyman Says.
L. ll. Lutll. of Waterbury. repre-
senting the state tmllcymen’s assoc-
ciatlon. appeared before the legislauw
committee on railroads Thursday in
opposition to the operation by the Con.
necticut company of one-mint cars. l‘lo
criticized the trolley company in the
preschool)!” J. K. Punderford. general
manager of. the Connecticut, and other
,ofllclalo.
Mr. Luth's argulnent against the one-
man car was principally that it would
Here the entire responsl'blllty for accl-
dents on one man. owing to the fact
b‘ that the mo‘umlan would be required
. .
logi-
7“SYRUP 0f HG ” l8 }
CfllttiS lAXAflVE
third
é
Boston. as a meme of paying all debt-
which Whinemore owed Bennett as a A woman's Racoulwleuokrlon.
Mrs. D. Tryor. Franklin At. Gloom
is also under arrest and inclement as 0.. writes: "Nine years ago I WS '9”
Memory with Whittemore before the much afflicted with kidney trouble. I
bought diffemnt kinda of medicine.
District Amomey aNthan a. Tufts but all to no effect. until one an I
said teday that W'hlttemore, who to as bought a box of relay Kidney P1118-
remain. of losses in dice mes. Bennett
fact to the lobbery.
Look at Tongue! Remove, Poison-j
From Stomach. Liver and
Bowel-
Acoept "California" Syrup of Fig!
voars old. had admitted that for along I realized so great a benefit from the only—dock for the name California on
"0"“! he had devoted one day a week use of that box um I concluded m
3a dice game promoted by Bennett. and self cured of kidney trouble.
‘that he had incurred considerable loss- safe in recommending Foley Kidney
Pills to anv kidnev "sufferers.”
relieve backache, sore mum
*flml Want Ad: Work Wonder! Joints. rheumatic pains . and bladder Adv
__.-——.
lfeel
’- the package. then you are Sure your
lchild ls having the best and most
harmless laxative or physio for the lit-
atle stomach. liver and bowels. Chi]
The! dren love its delicious fruity taste'
attff Full directions for child's dose onI
each bottle. Give it without fear.— I
. merit. He was amazed to hear Mr.
itish coast can show.
there is divided responsibility. accord—
ing to his interpretation of the t‘aCts.
Mr. Luth called attention to the rules
of the company providing for the sus-
pension of both conductor and motor"
man for fifteen days for each offense.
and he said he thought it only fair
that each should be made to share the
responsibility of the other.
Mr. Lulh also urged the adoption of
a bill requiring street railway compan-
les” 0 provide heaters in the vein 'Tlul-
be of their cars, and Mr. I’underfdrd
answered by informing the Committee
that the company is removing the bulk-
heads setting off a separate compan-
ment for motormcn so that the heat of
the rest of the. car may be. éiilondocl
«to the. mowrmen.
Frank l(ernan, representing llart-
ford trolleymen, said. in effect. that.
the lack of heat in the vesliliulcs
brought about such hardships that? it
“was driving motormen to drink. but
O‘Connor. another of the trollcymon
Ker-
uan remark that molormen used liquor
while on duty. be said. '
John H. (.‘assidy, representing, the
“'atel'burv :md iMlldale Tramway com-
Ipauv. opposed the bill requiring U19
heating of street car Vestibules saving
that one-'h'd of the current used “X
l"(" ‘ r Lljilllill‘.“ nmv went for lh"
lll‘flllnil.
_~._ m-..” .N
HERMIT OF NORTH ATLANTtC
l
Eriskav. on Coast of Scotland, Dcse- v ,
co the Appellation. !
i
Just off the. southern coast of Scot-é
land the tiny island of Eliskav rises
barren a bit of land as even the Scot-
The rough u..-
ters of the Atlantic beat angrily
-:lgainst its steep gray walls, or rush
madly up the white-sanded beach of
the western coast. Stormy winds!
sweep the tiny island from coast to;
coast in unbridled fury. Natme seemsf
to cast herself in accumulated ragei
against Eriskay’ a few worsen Inex'.
The defenseless victim of storm and
sea, this tiny scrap of an island is pu-
ller-mi: (If tho Nurl‘m-ln .‘4'
recluse amon: ielamls.
chiefly descendants of Jar-nim-
gee from Scotland, are It twirl III'
’1‘ I,,,-'.~v
the ocean has taught tilt-ill m .~ul‘- ~«
in silence.
wwwt . ....
lite ll‘t'it"il'l‘(llm I'm-ks alums; 2-1.
shore air "1,. lvl‘l'nl‘ of tho‘ \‘Jll'tll‘~' nt-
that part of the. Atlantic. Thr} til" ..2
and shun them as they Would :n- ~.
wild beasts. Yet the island, Im-w.
and dwaluto, is sacred to T’Ver‘ 34.. .
man. The Fundy, windsulvw l...
holy ground to his heart. Him.“
how Prince. Charlie. the horn z .
tish song and story, landml ‘
he came to recover his LN »
dam. The descendants M iii. Mn -' .
followers still call ‘hn
"Prince‘s bay,"
. The people fishnnd . I" . «‘
hens tor their eggs, bltl . at 'l
Scotaman would hesitant lw'ww
mmptin: to eat. an l-Zl'i.~lv-\
for his Sunday dinner.
\‘n
.lillll'
I “tt~'
,lq. -.
For Colds
LlNONiNE TAKES THAT AWFL‘L
KICK our or A HARD COLD
AND’ HENDERS iT HARMLESS-
IT IS THE GREAT FAMILY
REMEDY FOR ALL FORMS OF
c0LDs AND A REMARKABLE
PREVENTIVE FOR THE MORE
DANGEROUS THROAT AND
LUNG COMPLAINTS c %
ADULTS AND CHlLDREN.
"Have a bottle of Linonine MP“) ;‘
'aii tiI'ncs there's no telling what In
Iabl-uptlv from the sea as rocky and. stant it will be needed, especially Io
for coughs that threaten blonciw.‘ .
Nohting .quitc equals
bronchitic.
All Druggists—GOc and $1. 20.
If”.
Linonine
Mr. Wad will persist in linking for information.
WHERE ARE Hob
60le Ml soc"
WEEMIH HASTE
Dow“? Borneo ME
PM Game To MAKE
AN lMPORTANT
WHOM ARE GOING
. TO APPREHEMD.
MN: I ASK ? 2
ARREST'
1*» some ro
Pmcn THE
GROCEE
\IEP! I'M C-ow‘ To
I Malian-w 5
WHAT DO VOL)
MEAN —"
ARcss-r THE CRUEL-ry "1? "H
t , mu mm IN FOR ....
9925'? Renews: 1542222.
\
..
w
( OUCH'!)
v...;__.—-
( Puma-l 53'.)
WHY, HE KEEPS
T’NEAS ’COFFEE
-q'
Norwalk Chronicler