-
'. pers, 13 onions,
km, 1 cup of su
I ‘bd’tter.
, meals sour and
“phosphate in it.
Vthlrty feet of intestines all the indie
1; stone phosphate from the drug store
— acetic and keep it up daily.
‘- while the bowel poreado.
-..{~....~m .- an.»n.~
'
units-— E-fiag‘d AW.
info-PAN rN MN,” I'm-“i“
[\“r‘fl’b
Tried Recipes E
Twelve green peppers, 12 red pop-
2 cups sugar, 4 hand
tablespoons salt. 'Cut peppers and re-
move seeds. Chop onions and add.
Cover with boiling water and let stand
2
i
Pepper Relish. l
l
'10 minutes. Drain: add sugar. salt
and 1 quart of vinegar. Cook until
soft. 80 minutes or so. Seal. ,
Potato and Bacon Omelet. ,3
four slices bacon, 2 eggs, ya tea-5
unison salt, Lit teaspoon pepper. 2 cold
boiled :potatoes, 2 tablespoons cold
Wilder. Cut bacon in small pieces and
-' 1'11, being careful not. to burn the fat.
Co}. the potatoes in smalLr-ubes, and
addtethébacon, stirring until the
potatoes are heated through. Beat
eggs ,slightly, add wan-r and season
ing nnd'pour over the bacon and pot-4-
toéii. Cook until eggs are sci. Fold
and turn on a platter.
Steamed Prune Pudding.
Two heaping cops 01‘ sifted flour. in;
cope of chopped-steWml prunes, l lillllv
spoon Hugar, I. heaping tenspbon of
baking powder; mix enough to stir its
thick as 'bihcuitdough: pinch of suit:
I‘Stcum three hours and serve with the
following sauce.
ViSnucc: Yolks of 2 eggs Well beat-
gar beaten in gradual-
‘I’y. Beat the whites of 2 eggs to n
stih' froth; add yolks and sugar. and 2
Moons of hot milk. Flalor with
finilln.
Mocha Cake.
Take a. half pound of fresh butter.
[our ounces powdered sugar, and work
them, well together. “’hcn they are
Well mixed. add the yolk-:4 of four egg”.
each one. separately, and the whiter. of
two. When all ingredients are thor-
oughly 'inmrporaled, add,, drop by
drop, some boiling coll’ee essence to
:vo'ur taste. Butter a. mould and line ,
'it.;wit.h small sponge biscuit, till it with
alternate layers of the cream and bio-
cuit. Fit in the icebox. or in a. cool
.
'place and serve the following day.
Baked Squash. !
Cut munch into slices and peel it.
TGreane a baking dish with bacon drip-
ping! or butter. and put. into it the
squash, a little salt, pepper and 1/§ cup
"or”water. Bake in a 510W oven until
itf‘r’ls soft. Before serving, mix with'
.—
DRINK not WATER
BEFORE BREAKFAST
:Says you regimen, sweet
and fresh inside, and .
are seldom ill. 5
370“. are accustomed to wake uDE
with a. coated tongue, foul breath or'
aidull. dizzy headache, or, if Your
turn into gas and
acids, you bare it rz-nl surprise await?
lug you.
upon aiming, drink a glass of hot
Tomorrow 'momlng, immediately
upon arising, tiring a. glass of hot
.Vater with a teaspoonful oi! limestone
This is intended to.
first neutralize and then wash out 01'1
your stomach, liver, kidneys and
“fume uncle, poisons, sour bile and
toxins, thus clutuslng, sweetening and
purifying the en‘ire alimentary canal.
""l‘ltuae subject to sick headaches,
tackstiie, halious attacks, constipation
or any form of stomach trouble, are
urged to get a. quarter pound of lime-
find begin enjoying this morning in-
ddcdmt‘l. It is said that men and
iomcn who try this become enthu-
’ It is a
splendid health measure for it is more
important to keep clean and pure on
the inside than on the olitside, because
yihe'nkin pores do not absorb impuri-
lhée into the blood, causing disease,
.The principle of bathing inside is
_ 91 new, as millions of people practice
t first as hot water and soap cleanse,
purity and. freshen the skin, Bo hot
‘i' and a t aspoontul or limestone
to act. ~3an elpmnch,'.liver,
, Limesgoai nan:
;.'~' mam ,
“——:T.~ a Em H Nut—“fi-i E: . ‘fiwwcgn H ‘I w: — 1. Daily Fashion Hint l
E Helpful "mfg ii Fashion Point's g . . 1 ,
L r ‘ ‘34 Fashionable Fur Hats. Ii
~_ ’ ‘ur huts never were so popular as i-
Crocheted Bath Rug.
. . - : - this veer. In using furs in
A bath rug crocheted in just a plain ””3 m ‘ ~
- - ‘ the winter miliinery some sort of orna—
stn e s ltc n h t makes a. very _ .
g1 t h i croc e mentation is invariably sought, and a:
useful bath rug. as it can be put right some brocadés of the seasom
- . . the lumd
in the butler and candy kept clean and , . . ,
' wuh furs so Qfiecllu‘ly the} l
sanitary. First make a chain of 60 combine
'mloplwl in this‘ state and that. the “li—
tvt-st lull“ iuteoum interested ill the plan?
HARD ROADS. E —— -__ -—\ -
‘lllinois‘ Exam-pie Being Followed by: ’ [INC ‘7': {15p ”(2,-- long-
Oth" Midd'e‘wefi.5ta.t°°' . i ‘wiislcd frock which Paris
“'hen the pimple ot- “home. on bo-I i .‘ I. ’3‘ . ‘liarmirm’
vernbvr .1, voted to spend scoooomnj "5 If“ “Ml-kt” ‘ ‘e
,on highway improvement they‘ ' “"7’ "75"! TC'if/l ”1C ”('71)
'v.'rou;,lit a greater benefit than the: dunes? flying Fonda’s.
”nos! enthusiautic promoter of the; 77;.55 (Air-Mam)“ (1:6 (0211.55-
I)l'lljn('l rc-aiizct‘l. .. "(1,301: (if; l'fllillffiicnl, 57.,”-
lr :lll]:!'1l?‘< that the entire middle, ‘ ‘ ~ «
flirty, and dial} which have
made
, stitches and then turn and crochet in
n
have been adopted almost unl\'(‘r~a:‘il‘;'
for this style of hat.
a The bright hued metallic litre-ids
1‘ woven through them not off the darker
tones of the fur and enhance its rich-
.‘e’ the, metallic bro-
cach stitch of the chain with ,a plain
crochet stitch.
Keep crochetint: on row after row
until you have as many rows as make:
a gzgdamlzédggfigordue:crochet needle. ”mus "r." very rim in themselves, no
and three strains of .\'o. 4 cotton for other ”1me: is found necessary
Crocheting. , ' when they make the top of fur tonnes
Then for the ends v0“ may either A small moleskin toque with gay
make a fringe or (:11th ' a shell silver tisaue top over which two very
. . N. , .5. .
stitch which is tnade by union into the mm“ 9"“ taupe l”“,"““‘ fall 0m, and
cruceiully from their place at one side
ll'lfi been greatly admired.
I .
ness pleiwznzly.
same stitch several times. and then
on with at elm... t. . n' or”: both end. 0 . . lt ‘ k‘
. . - ‘erv .‘tunnm ll '1 mo es ln
of the mat. This is a “try practical m ‘, ‘ k g L,
ru" toque Wllh a blue and szlver crown
..
l , was taller than lllOSl of the small llnts.
j The fur brltn was slit at intervals, and
through ”“750 openings run a bright
blue ribbon to tie in a small flat bow
Use More Milk.
Two general maxims should
learned in every household: “Exery _
adult should have at least it third of n at one Hm" ,
quart of mill: each day." and "no fam- Th". fur tam '3 here Of course.
bc
“’9
. _ , wil (l, s o rcli "’3 P ; ' s2. . 5 . '1 .
m of m," should buy any meat. "m” l "l o n no I ii iii tam lti ,m‘pa“ ”I“ note "I embellishment “)1 them that lllt‘lc. nestlid _
l treasury several millions of dollars,
it has bought. ”"99 quarts of milk." symbolic of so much that most of us
A PASXIONABLE PROCK.
A delightful way to Combine fig—
ured silk crepe de chine and satin
finds expression in this afternoon cos-
tume. The tunic is draped at. the
sides, but the lower edge is straight.
The diatinmtbhing features of the
waist are the Mandarin sleeves, deep
shawl collar and vest. White satin
is employed generously in the decora-
tive scheme. 1 yard til-inches wide
lining required. Four yards silk crepe,
dc china and 21!. , tr 40-inch catin
are needed for the dress.
Pictorial Review Costume No. 7698.
Sizes. 16 to 20 years. Price. 25 cents.
new tailored suits.
The using of milk is urged by the Fed- “Park.” baffling", of ”HS symbolism'
cral Food COanIlFSlOH .aud in spite of Ema mg “a,” ”)0” Of the fighters:
“5 high price it is: cheaper than meat. on recast. lure the fur tam has been
One reason for urging the use f introducml ll has always been with a
much milk ié that it is our best source brim ”f “In.” of my same color to lift
"r certain mineral salts. notably ”mm; it somewhat from the head 'tml thin
which the body needs. it is so catty to arrange. ”w fulncss with ""1 1‘95””!
use milk in cooking that one scarcely; pouched effect.
.4
different t i
needs these reminders of
ways from the United States l'ood ud-i' New Box Coats. .
ministration. - .' The uett box ("'l’.~' '.'l‘l."l fit clot-o up
Milk should be “god in making? waninst the throat. 'vil army from that;
cocoa. and plenty should be used. it“ 1h“ hips, opening over one of they
l lz-ocnded mater-ink \i‘nlcb are extreme-
‘ly‘smnrt. If one wishes to have a
To Prevent Ranting, t t d
T0 REPD n. wash boiler from rustin "1?: ":1" I ate touch ‘0 the (“deaf
after .uslng; it, wash, wipe. dry, then" su . W et or the cont is a box one. o.
“it“? :1 Dir-Cc of cloth and saturate with not, then by all means tuck in a bro-
kerosenc, wipe the boiler inside and ended vestee.
out. - Invely strips of embroidery from for
Eoff Japan are much um d in 3311.. v.‘.‘.‘.
To prev—:rti—t—Eracking. E A lovely bit of raspberry colomd satin
“mp“ pouring boiling milk or waicri thickly embroidered in light crown gur-
in a tumbler or glass dish, stand ”WE lauds made a beautiful bestee on a
lUllllDltl‘ or glass on a knife and thel lands: made. a beautiful "mime on n
l to say. gave the gwatest harmony and
beauty.
1
glass will neither break or crack.
CONNECTICUT EATENTS. .
. : Desirable Boudoir Apparel.
The following Were issued January? A l‘mltlnir jacket "f pink "Wh’i'l-‘N‘
: 25, 1919, List (‘nlnpilpd by the am”.; i‘ an ideal gift for one “ho loves them-
:0, A. M. \Vooxtcl‘, solicitor of patcnltai dainty llllllthll' things-wand what arom‘
‘17... , a
l and cuffs may he of the tur—zmd’ m "1" d "m“
squares or oblonzs of peltry will be
thin-d at the sided or iii tit ‘ front and
hack of the skirt. l(-:'\'ill.'..' «part:
Panels which fall quite to the skirt
hem. Sometimes the loWer part of tllt'
panel is bordered with the fur. the row
of the skirt being untrlmmwl.
Making Cream Soups.
To make cream of chicken soup
make a thick sauce or a "llttlv butter
and a little flour." cooked together and
then (ended (it) chicken brolllgmd
cooked for 15 minutes. “'hen ready
to serve take the yolk of an egg and a
little cream, brat thoroughly with a
bit of butter and mix with the soup at
the last minute.
Small portions of puffed rice may be
served in each soup plate.
Practically all good cream soups
may be made by using broths with
cream sauce or instead of broths, the
liquor in which any vegetable is
boiled. for this water should never be
thrown away.
Use Up All Substitutes.
1'se wheat substitutes until you
for
nols methodundlr which
i
tvotes. “
f inquiries :uv pouring in upon the ReV‘iew
=lllinois Highway improvement asso— P
Eciution from Michigan, lowa. Minnwt atterns
isota, Missouri and Nebraska. Public _
2 - . . J;:sll'\‘fanlc:ts.
,otiictals and good roads advocates -
l
l
1details of the campaign which
lem.
l
without raising taxes.
Euluazed by the simplicity of the llli
Enois method. llnd~‘l which uutomobli
: license fees will take care not only of
i the interest on the bonds but the prin-i
It was an eye-opener 10E
in the statef
, cipal also.
'\'\'llen for trimming isured it ixé fun} ”mi: '_0 bf turned ‘loosc on :1“) road}
quietly‘ applied in patches. The collar, “til . (\t l} u-n l‘tpl‘t’hl‘llllllL money I
willing tlulomtdlilt‘
towllers.
it the example of lllinoiu is "follow-
cn in nvighhor Malena-thr- benefits to
tipn people of this Slitit".\"ill ll . voting.
themselves $60,000,000 Wui'lh of hard
roads they may have created. indirect-
l_v. nu interstate system costing hun-
dreds of millions. Few motorists con-
llm- their touring to .hcir own state,
men under present «auditions which
will make country travel more of an
adventure ll‘J‘l :1 pastime.
By linking its proposed network of
hard math- “lib similar systems in
other statm. Illinois would be in close,
neighborly touch ultll communities
that now set-in distant the
nll‘nn_ Anti than» t'nllllllllnl'lt‘ti . we
may “'41“ depend. would not be slow
in taking advantage of their proxilllin~
it}:
The lllinois xii-Mom will consist of
4,800 miles of “hard surface, durable
highways," connecting every country
and every town of more than 2.000 in-
habitants with every other town of
, that class.
E it has been estimated that sixty-six
per cent of the population lives on the
it“ as
automobile
consequence of tho advertising: it was:
given by the nvnlnnclle of l'avoraltl:
want to know how the thing wax done.
tThcy ask for the maps and plans and
cul»
Elninalcd in the solution of the prob-
. Outsiders could hardly believe that
in $i5t‘t,etit),ttou project could be financed
They were
i
l
Piotorial
A
' 1
THE. SPRING
Fashion Book
February Patterns
NOW ON SALE
' ' Emes Donnelly
H'As “sor'r SNAP."
l ‘l mil
lilhfl
:5 rcmn
-——-——._____-_.. _.... .
lulur :tn :ipolncy itlltl il- Pm
lConlpaniou.
Finds; m-
' FROM DRY HOLE TO 6‘. *rt-f“
Often in a niche in the wall 0‘ a. Around Tulsa. Okla. llonm- i-‘. ‘
tCth‘lstanlinople mosque or in a deep cox is known il" "Lucky" \\'ii -»\: '?t~
Einset window Close to the ground title having luwtl conferred on ‘
there sits, cross-legged perhaps with inhabitnnw ..r ,h”, famous 0“ (h.
I :1 pair of spectacles on his nose. a pen. “WW”, t, “It “git, l'rim- it) that in. -‘
son distinguished above the mass. it '1... “I” “W...- m ~lu-_\ Holv" it ii.
man of letters. In front of papers? l. .» than two W“ m
and a book or two, a wooden pen. on “3.7, ,: in'tmpt‘t'illlg for oil l". llit 1.2.
' ink bottle, and some sand for blotting {(‘omm. ”l “out and the 11mm. .
In writing. however, the sage rolls ”itidriliir. ‘3. . rn so pHI‘SlI-lvttt
:paitcl' limit his finger. requiring no was tl_:l'l‘t‘(l “Dry-Hole." i'v
other rest for letter or for arm. the mp1 or his bank roll \vh-
.' A contributor to Asia Magazine. silo \va< about half drilled
who is familiar to the 'ways of the The drilling had procrv - . «
'Ncar East, surmises that such a con lthmtfand feet with no :«iit ‘
:\’9l‘.~‘ullnll as the following frequently and \\'ilcox's lust son he!
takes place over the letter writer‘s:I‘ll'lllPT-‘i usually 11‘"? lNlltl
table: is found or when the v . 1..
"From whom?” asks the wise man Dill!" Wht’t‘e it is nhano- \l
of the women. who have humbly m... Wanted to stop the tli‘llllit. '
senled a letter; have the funds to [my on
"0ur hu’gband‘ pfi'vndL" rililtl nonsequently the \\t)l‘l\ ~, .
“Most beloved of my wivesf.‘ com- a “""‘k until '1" finally 3‘" ‘ V '
mcnccs the flattering reader. “i am “3' ”game" m “3-" m“ “”1“"
well. I wish You are well. The 0"" day he. arrived ‘” 'h‘ '
weather is Well. The cattle are well. site and told the men
.. Herc, pausing a moment the next do}: In the
paper closcl' he vvcnt to sleep in the
’ ' ” y' with the usual request that ll!‘ be -.
|Constantinople Street. Scribe
3 Easy Dupes.
., ‘1."
)‘Pill> urn
t
.l.
i
i
it) sill
mountiu
lutl'li-l‘
and studying the
“(it
ill?» Main street, Bridgeport. 8'
(fibulac. Stephen E.. Bridgeport:
window-operating mechanism.
Cohen. Simon. Hartford, advertising
sign. '
(iuett, Monroe.
switch.
Lorenz. “‘illinm
tint: metals.
Lorentz, \l’illinm A., Hartford. eject-V
Hartford, Elcctrlcl
A.. Ha rtl'ord, cut-E
Stanley, P‘rcctirick E.. \Vaterbury..
flexible-shank tank button. l
Ambler,~.loseph A.. Norwich. menu-Ig
{nature of toluene sudfonic acids. , i
lllrensincer, Julius, Fairileld, cover-E
feed for can-heating machines. .
Trade Mark. 3
Landers, lt‘rary A. Clark, New Brit.
ain Electricallyvhcated ptidH for the-E
rapeutlc use. i
l
l
—Sentinel Want , Advertiseiuent'
are sure to bring the best results 01:.
unable. E
on does not? Many of these jackets
are warm enough to give comfort mad
:prctty enough to look Well.
tine of these pretty jackets has a
collar that falls away from the :ltrnnt
and has n trill of pink chiffon outlined
with swunsdou'n. The sleeves are.
trimmed with the same material.
Another boudoir jacket is of pink al-
batroax with a trimming of white
- 1m: mechanism for vending machines. broadcloth slashed to make a. fringe.
Fur on Tailored Suits.
\Vhile the separate 'wrap and one-
piece fmck are high in favor there are
many women who are not content
without at least one tailored coat and
skirt. costume in their wardrobe.
There are many smart units in the
winter collection. Some are quite
plain save for trimming details in the
form of pockets and buttons: others
are. more. dressy. ornamentation being
supplied by braid, embroidery and fur.
“’orsted stitchery is also employed to
,_. _, ,. N..-
A' WOMAN‘S RECOMMENDATIONJ NO other no
Conductor T. Wad’s' testimony was purely circumstantial.
have exhausted your supply. Although lines selected for the roads and that
it is no longer “ngsnr’. to buy the‘elghtyrsix per cent lives within live
substitutes, it is QUlll' t‘SSPllllfll to use mils-.4 0" them.
those on hand. Such roads will make travel certain.
Stocks in thp tmmp must not be The motoriet need have no hesitation
“1”.de If we arc to keep our about :=ti pping into his car in lhe mid-
pledge of 20,000,000 tons of food for;
our Allies and the libcrmcd peoples,
continue food saving for a permanent
we cannot waste a hCl‘HIl. We must
and lasting peace.
St. Louis oi Springfield of Chicago.
~Try a Sentinel Want Ad.
e—l
will so
surelyand ' ,yeorrect
‘stomechailmenu.regnlate
provethe
Mrs. D. Tryor. Ft-anklin Av., Olsego.
0.. writes:".\'ine years ago I was vet“!
much afflicted with kidney trouble. 1
bought different kinds of medicine.
but all to no effect. until one dav l
thaliver and in!
general health asudoeeof
lo of a whey night and heading for
inquires: WVhat is your husband‘s titled if oil was found. The drilim-s
name?" [pounced on him about two it. ill.
".‘tlmoon, effendi." ' when oil started ,0 5pm,. ”V9,. my
“Ah' yes" A‘moon' Your hlmband‘sderrick. The well “its (tollllllulwd
writer does not form his characters next day and was gm”! for mum,
well.” '2 Sou barrels. That xvi-ll stun-w!
saliSfi“d- ”19 women pay two mph“, “Lucky" “'ilcox on his way to HIV
‘liks and depart. millionaire gallery. Wall Sit-M
Some weeks later they return with Journal.
ganother letter and similar questions _‘-________ _ g- __
and answers bans between them and WORLD.
the old lmposter.. llut when they ap~
pear before him again in still a few
more weeks, the crafty fellow recon»
nizes them and immediately begins to
read:
i "My beloved wives, 1 hope you are
fwell. I am—-’"
There is one. remodt tluzt tin».
iknow dcpcn‘l upon for toilet
coughs that. "hung on" after t? c
' Foley’s Honey and 'l‘ar clear: tin l-m “‘7
ages, soothes raw. inflamed w. tax!" 4 I
es and banishes irritation up! :w .. -'
llfll.‘
it».
.. .. '
ragga; :2: 5:30:31wt-hlt‘tlfiiommg: Be ams ‘ “nut. effendi,” the women interrupt . in the throat. 'A. ll. Elli-innit ? ll ,-‘ i
use of that box that I concluded my- him gently, 'thls letter, we thought. Lindstde. XV. \a: writes: '1 “to:
self cured of kidney trouble. I feel ' ‘ Was from someone else, our husbandEto tell you tint yolvye lii‘w \ t
rate in recommending Foley Kidney has returned.” is the best medicine in : ~ < .
Pills toenv kldnev sufferers.” They l s E “All. you should have told me sol"):lavedhi;ldl;1 Schvcrt'ela (DI .. ’
les, stiff __ . The scribe looks at them reproach- use a a o e
:32: rihaecukiizttiiec. gill-:5 1121:: bladder ‘mifiigfiht:“fim'{§;¥§‘ flilly: 'so leproachfully that they mur.'—Stillson-Po\i~ell Cot-poriirim
w H _ - .~.M_ E ,- . __ ’ on
_ ~_._,. 7—..- _..I
2 key
OF WHICH You WERE
FOR ‘DRuquC, AM
You STOPPED THE CAR
CONDUCTOR AND HAD '
“THE DEFENDANT ARRESTED
GAMBLING thD You
‘THE
D
UM-M- Du) you
see HIM TAKE
A DRINK ?
Q
‘l
I
7
2'9. 19% e
——~; 6AMBLING
KNOW THAT THE
DEFENDANT HAD
BEEN :DRW KIN C7
AND (ah/gowns
~_.._.__.._\
WELL, HE GIN-r:
i'VlE A BLUE CHIP
~ Fat? Hit; coupe-rt;
RPJD new no: To
KEEP ‘v' H: CHANGE.
‘I
..\>.‘
Norwalk Chronicler