fl
. . ‘_ 1
*
Helpful . Hints
Snow Cream.
Fon'snow cream take two ounces of
nicotioner's sugar, two ounces of 3
two whites of eggs, two spoon-S
of red jelly. Whip all together
all“ an hour and then 'stir in about
”30hr tablespoonfuls- of boiled rice. The
ly and sugar may be omitted, but in
that case the sweet takes much long-
10 whip.
med Cocoa Pudding with Raisins.
Two and onehalf‘ cuptuls milk,
tee tablespoont'uls flour. three table—
apoontuls sugar, tw0 tablespoont‘ulz;
«cocoa, onebalt? cupqu chopped seeded
raisins. one teaspoonful butter substi-
te. one-half teaspoontul salt.
Put two cupfuls of milk on to boil;
"mix. flour. sugar, cocoa and salt with
half cupful of milk until smooth, add
7 tofth'e boiling milk and boil the min»
lutes: then add the raisins. Brush
medial: with butter, pour in the mix-
:ture and bake in moderate oven flu
,minutes. Serve _.warm with vanilla
sauce.
Fish Economies.
be molded.
é water should be seasoned well.
fish entree or they can be served as
dressing.
and salmon. including
tail may be be"
soup.
the
irbm the shell of a lobster, if the Shel
all the shell. including
Raisin ‘Roly Poly.
.0ne cupt'ul seeded raisins, one cup-
!ul flour; one teaspoontul baking pow-
der, one teaspoontul salt, two tea-
spoonfuls shortening, one teaspoonful
butter, one-halt cupt'ul milk, two table-
spoonfuls sugar.
“Sift Flour, .baking powder and salt
into bowl, add shortening anti rub in
Very lightly with the fingers. add milk
,renough to make dough to roll out onc-
: Quarter inch thick. (.‘over with
:‘raisins which have been stewed. thick-
ped and sweetened with one table-
spoon sugar; roll the same as jelly
Roll; place in bnk-e pan which has
"fieeh brushed with. a little butter.
sprinkle top with .tablespoont'ul sugar
. and d?“ With the ”“8an 0f butter: soned well and moistened with a little
; bake m moderate ovef‘, 3" to 40 min- cream it can mhhaked in the over lulu.
‘u§£‘a-l_~ Serve Warm With lemon sauc a fish loaf , .7 ‘, '
4' ... ., .. p a." 2’ {1" *
”Wm ' ‘ ’ -' ~' 3 Smoked and salt. fish, well prepared.
Danis:;;dding {are appetizing dishes for this time of.
' the year, Saltmckerel’fmshehed and
F . . z ' ': .
on 01:3:Eljsgéomu': l ”.9?“ “pm" l' served with a cream sauce and baked
on ' 943900!) u ”a " one ("1" potatoes is good. It pays to buy a
f-mwtigh English it: t , ' l 800d quality'
(in I 18 f . it!" t e‘ alumni m fir“. Baked or fried fish should have
(impatiid :05" “'3‘ erloter "’gm: 1"” some sort of green garnish and for
“ml c 93‘" about. one this nothing can be better than cress
hour; add sugar, salt and jelly. Pour _ . . .
, or parsley. Five cents north of pars»
into. mould or bowl which has been . . l ~-
.. , _ he; goes a long way am. u "1ka from
inset!» Wllh cold water: set in cold ,
lace until re d . l . T the platter alter the meal, the ll!!‘t“.~'
a... a 5 0 sen e. urn out can be washed and pet-ted again. Kc”)
n shallow bowl or deep plate; gar
fish with wit“ (1 , "v _ the parsley in a chews-cloth has: won
. ”’99 cream' des‘red' it. oncecr twice a day and n will 32-
,;narshmallowa»cut in small pieces ways be fresh
with scissors) may be sprinkled over ' 1 I
water and thicken
milk» as you see .fit.
and add a few flakes of lobster meat.
fish to.each -quart étrmilk fafidfépick-
say. wig: blended hour and: build}.
It you want inexpensive fish, always
buy fish in season. For a small nun
ily. a four-pound haddock can be made
into a soup or stew, using the bones
,and trimmings. The solid meat can
be baked or fried and any meal let.‘
over could be picked over and saved
for cro‘quettes or creamed fish or rame
for Sprained Ankle.
Grape Tapioca. ! if a sprained ankle occurs out orl
t‘aometimes happens that the gmpnt doors, pasa a bandage round the waist
y did not get. stifl because the1 of the boot. and carry round the ankle,
grapes'were ripe instead of under rlpe.‘ and tie. ‘ .Then wet the bandage
a” a good way to use, it; i to tighten it. On reaching home im~
‘Lfglasa grape jelly, one—quarter: mediately remote the boot and stock-
«at. granulated tapioca. sugar to' ing. and/ apply cold water dressing-.-
Vm halt teaspoon salt. . and then hot {omentatlons to the part.
Put the tapicoa on to boil in threel Rest '8 essential.
‘ ulsof boiling water. When clear
Jelly, salt and if not sweet enough;
132$: to taste. Beat until ,well’
—pour‘into ice cream glasses'or-
.W'hen cold serve with a. tee»
unlul 0t marshmallow whip.
l
Uses of Grated Cheese.
Dried pieces of cheese, which have
become too old for putting on he
cheese dish, can be grated and put in
a covered glass jar. These cheese .
crumbs are excellent for many Inade-
twain Omelet. up dishes, and are particularly good
. a with starchy foods such as potatoes.
mt .935 ‘beaien well, 4 teaspoons, ' ii if eaten to ether with some
starch, 1 cup sweet milk: dash or' especia y ‘ g ‘ '
pperirpiu'ch of salt. Butter spider. tasty’sauce.
The best way to get the full 'food
value of fish, is perhaps by boiling tnc: buttons.
fish. or at least boiling the trimmings, Others are 4
as from the water in which fish has; closely together the 859“ is much like:
been boiled soup can be made or-1 Tel ' ,
ly stock in which the flaked fish may,
it boiled in waterulhel
i Mackerel, halibut and salmon may;
all be boiled agd flaked and then set!
to jelly in the stock water it this is!
hardened wth a small amount at gela~
tin; then they can be served as a coin,
salad with an accompaniment of boiled '
The trimmings of codihsh, haddock;
head and f
‘ rnrl mJ'iP into fi:-!I
A fine lobster soup may be made
is first carefully washed. Then cooki
the legs. in:
’water for half an huor. rtrain oil the‘
it with blended
flour and butter, after adding as much!
Season it Well
.Coiiitcgooke‘d flab may alsohbe made.
into soup, using a_ cup of cold linked
ening‘tl’i’emilk vu/th a roux—(hall's lo' and satins.‘ What could bemore ap-
- . l
- ‘ ' ' -' . an irregular cording. But the range of
kin dishes: or it' boiled potatoes semi
r~
Fashion ’ Points
we.-.—
.
I; l
I Rows of. Buttons.
f
l Shimmery skirts of Georgette satin!
are‘trimmtfil with rows and rats of:
Some are large and again
so tiny that. when placed
without a box of
, (0-day. The need
; Usodby ”cm
i
Soldbymsziflleverywhen.
Lr
w..—
“w
.—
a!
of art rather than a makeshilt.
I; , in frocks of Georgette.
< brighter one.
i
‘ , the attractiveness of the dross.
l Artistic Creation. in Waistcoats.
I Waistcoats are now the clever-est
' feature of suits and dresses. The most
{delightful and fantastical ideas are
‘taking form in the daintiest o! alike
I
. .
9 Covert Cloth and Salim.
pealing than a magenta and white
blocked silk waistcoat. the neckline of
which Is cut square and a finely tuck-
ed organdie chemisette inserted. Worn
. with a suit of dark blue serge it Surely
'good taste is wide concierning the
size and shape of the buttons used.
and the result is the combination of
two different style buttons on the
- same skirt or blouse. I
g The one-piece dresses (or Spring are
v heavily laden with buttons. And there
is no doubt that buttons will remain
a popular rtimming, for they are neat
and unpretentious and add a rather“
conscious and elaborate simplicity to
the dress. , . ' ‘5' l . ' . '
. ' " .‘ 7' G8 i a X .i It. to almost as:diillcult for some
This mgfllzgscfhe opportunity" men to get their hats on in the‘
{or the smart combination of colors in evening as u is {or we men to get
‘ their: on in the morning.
millinery and frocks. Odd.trimming .
Cascar ts”
e i
may be developed in a variety of ways.
The wrap shown is developed in covert
, satin. :l ,
T‘WEWant Candy
Rzmlzrd: That when out. tongues-turn white,
.breath feverish, stomach sour and bowels consti-
pated, thatour mothers give us‘Cascarets, the nice
randy cathartic, and not nasty 'castor oil,‘.~mineral
oil, calomcl or pills. Cascarets “work" without:
griping and never hurt us kids. Cost only 10 cents. -
l
l
9
l
i
.
i
l
{g
l
\
l
I
TO MOTHERS! Leam to give harmless Cascuets to your crbSS. 5
sick, biiious, constipated pets and save coaxing, worry and money»
a. bake in hot oven 20 minutes;
d’with butter; fold over. serve
. , ,
It is easier to'tlnd laultthbn to lose'
it.
.’
at “A”
Childrm love this candy cathartic. Nothing else cleanses the little liver
and bowels so effectively. Each 10 cent box of Casmrets contains direc-
tions for dosage for children aged one year old and upwards. -
£1
Poor old Cicero! He’s
hmmxhysmlor
appears on the hats. such as bunches
' of raisins in a large variety or color-1
Tings applied flatly to a small but of;
crysanthemum ctr}. The most riot~
‘ous’ of colors are used in bat trim-5
3 mings. but they must be applied withP
. care so that the odoct will be a work.
,. ' The color communion is prominent!
The most tie-i
=sirable effects are obtained whnn a
Idark color is used over a light andi
This. lends a subtle:
charm to the color which will double?
i would reflect the spirit of spring. The ‘
suit illustrated shows a vest which;
i
cloth with contrasting collar of black
always getting in wrong!
MOTHER 'GRAY’S
swear Pownsns
,roa. Gunmen
. They are pleasant to take and a certain irlicf. Thor m-f
' Liver and lit-wt is and. tend to correct. intestinal disordés.
from mothers and friends of little. ones with:
Mother Gray’s Sweet P0
of them often comes at inconvenient 1!“)
{12‘8-
over thirty yam
mm GAY'S‘ sum rm
for
(-21 the Stomach,
Mimi mszinonialn
g of rvllcf. KG number should lye
wders for use when needed. A“
HO’HiER GRAY 00., LE BOY. N. Y.
hen Children at. sick! .. .51 ‘
, £6»;nggggggaogggmmgmex Is It Always The Husband 3 Fault!
is the wife never to blame! ls Spent‘cr
Clayton to be rcpt-cached for what he the?
Do you think his wife entirely cuticle-5‘
Don’t miss the absorbing new novel
“Dangerous Days”
By MARY ROBERTS RXNEHART
Author a? “The Amazing Interlude” cic.
Beginning in P’ictorial Review for March
Hero is the novel that shows whata woman can
‘—.—.........-
l
l
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com
S
l Elflped crepe do chine
tons. Medium size
40-inch plain and 2
Daily dilemma
. m
AND memo.
This frock in gray satin has a deep
nee on the narrow skirt of satin-
ln self—color.
, The long. close bodice fastens at one
_ Ride. has a collarless neck and is held .‘
3 in with a girdle of satin. The close- '
i fitting sleeves are trimmed with bnt~
requires 2.35 yards
yards striped ma-
makc of a man. In this book Mrs. Rinehan
puts her finger on one of the ‘v'lt31Vt'C'dkllt‘E-
~ scs in American life.
You can complete this book-length $1.93
novel in just {our issues of
PICTORIAL REVIEW
; Beginning with March
‘5 NO“!~ ON SALE
éw...- James Dannelly
3
l
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l
l
i
l
i
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l
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l
g'guage and its “89.8. For in‘stance:;'mony and argunjenxg; 1m“: ‘.
l “Too proud to light.” I pleted.
. i Put away and marked: "To be for-l At the conclusion u: m.- '1‘ . ,.
gotten." ithe court will take up the» :t-
There are otherS-voh. very many Jessie Venting, administratirh, .
athers~once cherished as the very the Bridgeport Hydraulic (‘mw t: - w.
, pillar and ground of truth, that have which damages of $10,000 9..
been literally shot to pieces
, war.
‘,u|
c..- ._..
in the for the death of Arthur \‘mu - .
. . 'shops of the Lees )lanul‘av' mp- ~
Possibly this does not answer the? of Westport \Vater pow“. 4'... .l
. question of our highbrow inquirer, but: by the Bridgeport concm-n. N. _.
7 it is worth notice in passingr—Kansa’s’ "fishes electric .
’ ii I! ll
; City Star.
“Rh!
t 'al gu‘estport. Venting was empty
er: 5 - . _ _
‘ ' 'lhe Lees company, and m : .. a
Pictorial Review ' ' ». . .
Sizes, 3* w 46 meggmbflgnrvogn. ,WILL CHARGE JURY m in. agar. ad 90“,. m...”
_ 25 cents, . - “- ; TUKE DAMAGE surr TODAY “ma, ems“ his dean, _\
_ __ i . transformer is blamed.
. ’ ' ’ ... ‘* ’ “ , ‘ . Complainant ‘ Claims 85500 from' .. __
OBSOLETE PHASES. 5 Henry Bresky and Sons of \NATURAL LIGHTNMG COAL“ C
‘ "“r i‘ . Bridgepon. ‘ You. »
The War Han Demonstrated Their Judge Greene in the Superior, The astronomical observatory at
I .
Utter Absurdity.
““‘hal effect has the war
\Vell, let's see.
to unit the world."
In very general use at one time.
especially in congress and canine
places and at! Fourth of July celebra-
tions. Now marked “Obsolete."
Then there is that other one: “Why I
No nation
would dare come’so far to attack us.“
that ;
laid ,
awny‘in the morgue of "Old English]
in the same envelope is.
the expression of the late Jerry Simp—‘L
"Why build another
“’e can‘t shuch corn
do we need_a large navy?
Once good for an applause
would "raise the roof." Now
Literature."
son of Kansas:
battleship 2
with them-hanged"
Here is another one. at one time re:
garded as). gem of sound English in,
campaign oratory: "Why, these United
States cpuld mind a wall around‘the;
coast, seal the gates, and live without’
communication with, or help from, any Q
country on the globe}!
Marked “Old Still" and laid awayf
i. /~“““‘“
among the archives of obsolete ex-I 2." E. E: Q
. _: .
pressions.
ere are others,
had on
the English language?" asked a high- :1 C. Tuke of Mount. Vernon, New
brow of the star:
1! has e‘limil'I-I‘wd a of Bridgeport in which damages of $5,-
good many popular expressions that
{were in use before the war. For in-
} stance there is! one:
{attacked by a foreign foe we could
liaise an army over night.
men would spring to arms and be able
"if we should be
A million
some from the i ’
highest authority in the English lam Frank
Mount Etna does not need : t any tame
tho. ln‘nlpt'lioll of a lightning rod. '91)?
observatory is near the summit Hi
the \olcmm. and the stream of wt .. a
constantly rising from the crater :
as a natural conductor, draining
electricity out of theclouds, <:\ l , ;
the lightning is seldom seen tim-
'- court will charge the Jury at the open-
ing of court today in the case of Hon
‘{ York. against Henry Bicaky and sons
000 are claimed .by Tuke {or injuries
received in an antomobile accident in
Greenwich, April 30, 1918. The testi-
Fagged Out Women ,
Vinol is What You Need
If all the tired, chrworked, run-flown women 1.1,
this community could realize how our .dcliciox s
Vino}, which contains Beef and Cod LIVCI‘ PC}-
tones, Iron and Manganese Peptonates and Glyce-
rophosphatw supplies the vital elements necessary
to enrich the blood and create working strengtn.
we wouldn’t be able to supply the demand.
' WNY.
Tenn.
. “ ' form ind her lion” "'I he house for my fn‘uily .
l for :£%%y.ftlnfly. I gag-tum a three, nine chlckeng, 1 hall is
nervous, rundown 'uon no it nervous mm, solwes unatv
seemed as though I would die. A
‘friendndvisedaltn'e go aligning;
’ been m V . a
we.“ mfitteyl' Stigma“ it in hgve‘ appetite md gm we“ av d
everywoy.”—-Mrs. H. H. G win. 3m, ’—-Ilrs. Loyal almer.
For mmwmmwm. kedm
“gummaquWMH-omoyuu Vlnol.
1 {Treaties Strength
\
towork. The doctor did not seem .
help me, and a cousin asked me -.
try Vinol. It built me up—l nwv
I!
'5’
i ‘ .
H. Bambi-union and amnion everywhere.
1
‘ Vi
ow Dam? max: any 1
CHRIS
'W‘rszaafisxa
’ n wt
Tee MvPSKED us 1-0
(we: nub Pecans
os'r Lemuwo To. COOK!
‘ . )5 1 , -
’toCough Until V'Vcala '
outandlgeakcned Firth pet-sip ‘
‘ng. e er ytpeop a are in no
0001';th die-Io... and cannot
- _m
Assn-r TH Foo Sm Manama
E’ D To Hum HE
m ”’1'
WH‘I. Pun-PAH!
How Cu-CooLD V00
S‘SI'H Soc“ A 114mg s
THAT-’5‘ m »
ee-Pizé...
. I too:-
"nFuL BOOBS
AU N . 3°
“Emil?
.. . .W‘“ V‘é’: 21‘
_ C ISPICU—bus’
pk ROMEOF‘WEW
“Watt-E. ”901.936,
Norwalk Chronicler