Irv)
___._...—
Short Cr‘ust.
Mn; powder or use two teaspoon-
rune cupiul cold water, make a stiff bat-
till. When pastry is nearly
brush over with the following.
Put the” white of an egg on a plate
and with the blade of a knife beat it
with this and sift over some fine sugar.
1' put back into oven to set the glaze and
if Soft Custard.
will, scalded, 1 pint; eggs. 2;
'2 Wmm salt, lg- teaspoon;
lag-2 teaspoon.
7 limit the eggs slightly. Add
H'nnll'sugar; add scolded milk gradually.
"Cook over hot water, taking care thaI
I the water in the kettle does not boil.
Btlr custard constantly while cooking.
“When cooked it will be thickene.d
coat the spoon and bubbles will
; ,dhlappear from the surface. Remove
‘irnln heart at once to wet ent cllrdllng
:Btifstn. If a custard curdlcs. place
“ulnar in 31 pan of cold water anu
heat custard until smooth.
‘i
sugar.
vzmil
salt
Bread Crumb Bread.
link, one cup; lukewarm water, 2-3
cup: corn syrup, 1 tablespoon; salt
1% teaspoon: yeast 1 cake; fat 11-- "
tablespoons; bread crumbs, 1.. " -8 cups;
flour. 23-4 cups.
l’our scalded milk orer syrup. salt
and fat. Add onethird cup water.
E “'bcn lukewarm. add yeast softened in
I:
remainder of water (1-3 cup). Stir, add
bread crumbs. “’hen Softened, add
flour gradually. Knead 10 to 16 min-
E utes. Let rise until double infiiulk.
:i Sh‘ape into a loaf. Let double in bulk.
Bake in a moderate 0v on for one hour.
Yilfld: 1 large loaf.
.1 -Potato Soup.
otatoes mashed, 2 cups: milk, 1
quart; onion, 2 slices; butter or but
tefisubetitute, 8 tablespoons; noun!
tablespoons; salt, 1% teaspoons.
pepper. 1-3 teaspoon; paisley, chop-
1 teaspoon (may be omitted).
Scald milk with onion; removeI
onion: add milk slowly to mashed po-
raises. melt half the butter: add flour.
~ ntir until well mixed. Add to hot soup.
stirring well; boil one minute. Strain
if necessary. Add remaining butter
and seasoning. Sprinkle with pars~'
; :y: if desired.
'v'fllllllll IIIIII.
if
n,,.;‘
;,
F... 9r W
A“.
I
I
I
I
t
' h.
~4an
mw They Can Find Relief
From Periodic Sufferings.
' ’antma. N. ll. —‘ lam nineteen years
“find ex cry month for two years 1
ad such pains that
I would often faint
and have to leave
school. I had sut‘r.
pain I did not know
w..at todo with my
self and tried so
; many remedies that
Were of no use. I
read about Lydia E.
Pinkham’s 'ege-
table Compound
in the neWSpapcrs
and decidedtotry it.
and that is howl
relief from pain and feel so much
billion I use to. When I hear of
Leufi’eErin as I did I tell them
(1 Ehiggflham’ s ’V'e etable
eon cl me.’ ELINA
% ‘ ,9 BOWers St... Nashua, N. H.
E. Pinkhnm' 3 Vegetable Com
made from native roots and
contains no narcotic or harmful ,
.Wora is a perfectly safe rem-
livoy our daughter, who suffers
as painful periods as did Miss
moon so‘ man girls wri'ce
Pinkham Medizine 00., Lynn,
fin-advice, istlgecsgse from their
‘ ricnce ey aveastoreof
Web b in ly WuL
.Csmfpri
Tried Recipes iI;
,3“ with a pint of flour a lump oi
Wane of an egg, rub up well with
”liar. add flour if needed. Spread on; gidpred nominal.
baked, of using daintily colored toweling strip
Ilike the Bohemian people might well
of the; ('A
{0 l stiltroth' brush the Why 0‘9". table across it with one strip for fourg
in i few minutes it will be done. Great ’
I care should be taken that the paste
not catch or burn. as it is very.
to do after the icing is laid onu
,he went to get his marriage
‘—
SE ‘I’ 5.1 _‘ __ .355!” I - ‘0 b. .. _, ,
. 1‘ . . ,c,
,7 ll
’ . , fl . .‘Rafl’.h~.Mn/~ww¢-JIIN’MO~.NW’H‘VW
L
Fashion Points? -
g Daily Fasliion Hint
Bohemian Style.
‘3“ cream of tartar in flour and one, peamnce as well as practical.
“4mm?!“ soda powdered fine Add: launder sell and their initial cost is:
not excessive; in ‘act, it might.
be copied.
I Lay one long strip the length
people. two for six and so on.
the flowers in the centre and candle-é
slicks at the end if the lable is Inngg
or square.
era for the tumblers, the strip
sure. The four arm cloths
adaptation cl .1.. . is;
are not as practical as the ‘31”
\‘apklns may be made, from
the strips and are hemstitcretl, fringed
strips.
in buttonholed.
Table squares or rounds with
are being used by many
the idea is to reduce laundry
which has become a trying problem.
Mercerized Materials.
scarce and high. The linen and
damask mercerized material come in:
good patterns but are not as attractive:
after laundering as the real linen dam :
ask.
The fad of yellow breakfast linens la:
indulged in by a few women who can
not resist using them with their blue
an almost pardonable extrava-
gance. but the thrifty are sticking to
for all
dishes.
the plain Japanese linens
three daily meals.
Linoleum. -
Linoleum is a much more by
number of people prefer the latter on
account of the quietness it gives them
when walked over.
. A good plan is to have linoleum. but
instead of laying it on the boards put
then the
This arrangement ensures
down a layer of felt and
linoleum.
both cleanliness and slience.‘
Suggestions for Saving Linens.
Until table linens become
abundant and the prices drop back to
their normal standing women
forego using up their present supply.
Of'course, there is no way of
this excepting to store away all pure
linen cloths, napkins and doilics and
use substitutes.
'To' mitate Mahogany.
water to daleen which add Van
brown carefully
To lmitate Mahogany.
Rub oilcloth with a little bit of
Hard soap removes the design as well
as the tarnish; a little milk will not
only clean but preserve oilcloth.
THE RIGHT LICENSE
"‘He made no mistake.
of life that woman is going
lIim."—-—Baltimore American.
to
‘ ’ I
Helpful Hints I
Then, too, the mode
“'ilh blue and while coast-_I
wide enough for the plates and flat?
Id 3.1. but Ihv;
people but
The only imported linens to be had
are Irish linens and they are geIIingI
CAPES AND COAT
‘ . WRAPS FOR SPRING
The pietty blue and white socalledl
linens from Japan are attractive in ap i
Tll(’\ ,
be con-
'\\'lIa* shall i wear?"
Place I
I
is Just ;
are an
purity
doilnies
work. ;
. ..--~_.
cotton I
much to wear now.
Iaccepted in good taste.
v.
Evening Gowns Are Short and Ostrich.
Trimming is Popular. .
Once more a. round of gaietv occu—
pies the majox part of everyone 's time.
And with this gaiety the feminine half
meets again the eternal question of
llut IlII-I‘e is so
Developed in Gabardine
and the. _
tions that wens so drastic during the
war have all been removed. and as a
result the. variety of colors and styles
that are accepted consolidate into the
I widest diversity of modes that will be
P03 081L130“ DAYS.
For days that are chilly and
r dreary this early spring frock in ve-
lours dc laine is suitable. The skirt
. is narrow about the ankles. but gath-
, cred at the waistline. with three
I sucks about the hips. The waist is
I perfectly plain with cowl neck and
, flare sleeves. Three and threequar—
t ter yards 64-inch material are needed -
' for the design, ;
I Pictorial Review Waist No. 8070. I
Sits. 34 to 46 inches bust. Price, 25
cents. Skirt No. 7736. Since 24 to 32 _.
I inches waist. Price. 20 cents. I
I BACK TO THE SOIL
in file ranks of a southern training
company one scorching afteinoon a
dusln fighter brought the swat pour-
zing down his face in the. lam attempt
”fifth. to e pe the toes of the lanky black
bell him. while at the same time
marching to the count of the drill
sergeant. Finally the victim turned
upon his torment'br; “‘" one
mosh attempt of yo‘ all to climb run
back that-«way an’ l'se shore gwincI
demobillae yo in foah counts. "-——Cor
I DICTATES OF FASHION ~ I
thel
l
“ll ie niganrlie qufles finish
bottom of pretty slemea
Hem) taswls are attractile on the
n. .t- silk handbags. }
The monks collar is still seen on the‘
‘nliil'lCSI t‘n-lllllles.
,If IIIaIIVe tulle was nrnnv
a huge (Iv'anze rose at the
A gown
merited by
:Il'tllt‘.
Many of the long
have thi ii' sll‘iiightnes’s
by box pleuis.
A very,pre.tty little sports hat
made. entirely of black and white groF
straicht gowns
emphasized: ‘
is
' Kmin ribbon.
A soft faillc silk and wool is very;
much like the old- fashioned coilennc. S
Black yecht girdles are silver lined
land tie in a big bow at the side front.
;OF SUCH IS\THE SOLDIER OF THE
U. 8. A. I
For seven hours we hugged the:
around or crawled around to help the
wounded. \Ve started taking the
wounded back. but each man who at-I
' tempted it was killed or wounded. and ‘
i had to stop ‘it. it was palb‘ehtic their:
' calling on me to help them and l abso— '
lute‘ly helpless. 1 bell terriblv about '
;it. Out of my laisLon group around4
me only onn was left. Deeds of hero-I
ism‘ were done there which are equal ;
so any in history. i saw an attempt .
to bring ammunition to one machine
gun; one box cost the lives of eight?
R'I MENT
W~WI
JM”
MAN \‘h‘rvn
In the new peace-time fashions ( {c 3
there Is a note of youth and restiained '
frivollty. as one may see from this I \ ~
Eiquant little frock with long tunic ,Ir’,’ ,3
I
louse turned back In scalloped rovers.
I . a
That same note of gladness domi- j ,
nates all the modes illustrated In the “ t ‘
FASHION BOOK
for
SPR'ING
as well as in the
‘PICTORIAL REVIEW Patterns
For APRIL. Now On Sale.
, EXTRA! --- “AMERICAN DRESS-
I MAKING STEP BY STEP”
By Mme. Lydia. Truffles l‘oiitcs.
MAKES ccmpetent dressmakers out of women
who never handled a needle before.
Contains 268 pages explaining and illustrat-
1:1; in minute detail everything about. drew
making for women and children.
$1.25 per copy, including postage.
James Donnelly
men to can-v it thirty feet. A man
would carry it three or four feet and
drop; another would spring lip-~three
feet more and he was done for. But
the ammunition got to the gun. only to
have the gun smashedhy a shell be-
fore it could be fired.
Of such stuff is made the United
States. so scorned by the Bochel—Ex-
trace from letters written by Captain
Van Sarmoord Merle-Smith and pub-
iished in Red Cmss Magazine
\Ve are determined that them shall
I ThovoImser Klrll are taking Dl'lVl' porn! Charles A. Km in Judge. Ibe no more war and equally determin‘
gienic leges that
earrings.
pastel shades.
l
1150f?
must '
doing
‘ trimming
Dl'kt’ the skirt at the front
size twice and vaI- Ideed is this creation. for the sev-erily‘
T I
I I
fills a "Ens Inish: or a hot decoction of logwoodI of line accentuates its extreme look.
may he used. .give two or three coats;
milk
'.Mr Meekton.
I
I , .
I ‘30.
I “place "-Sketch.
lead I
I over here.
their mothers would not
floor- cmerins than carpet. yet a large dare and now one sees the little debut-E
ante wearing a dress of black Chantilv
ly lace, cropped hair and long black.
And the very next day she;
will loose her resemblance to :1 won»?
an of thirty and appear in those deli-I
cate. dainty tulle things developed in
Evening Gowns Are snort.
The majority of evening gowns are
' quite short. even though tight.
Iy the abbreviated skirt continues in a
long wasplike train and tile effect is
most appealing and highly artistic]
One oHne most striking gowns that?
was‘seen at an aifair at one of theI
leading hotels this week was develop-
ed in black crepe and the extreme de-I
‘ collette was edged with shining (THII‘IPIII
Two plumes applied at an
audacious angle formed a bustle effect;
A good slain to imitate mahogany at. the back.
can be made with burnt sienna andI bunch was placed at the lower edge ofi
Striking in- I
Another equally chic
BETTER HALF, BETTER VOTES
"I told Henrietta that I was proudl
to see her vote jllnt like rman." said
"Did that please her?"
The choice of phrase was un-
Ifortunate. She said that fl she couldn' t
“Poor oltl llill was so f. 'tirried when in't use better judgment than a man
licenscnhere would have been no need of lrcr I
that he blundered into the wrong of- Itroubling about the vote in the first‘:
flea and got a dog license instead."
ll' 5 the sort
Plenty of folks wish it was over. ‘
—'l‘ry a Sentinel Want Ad.
\thn the k liild dumps,
pale and grumy,
the breath ft \"t‘l'l‘ll,
I
Usual—
tlIe harmless candy
!
M__—._.....-.
s
s
TO MOTHERS!
Nothing else
the little stomach,
I
‘ I
candy Cascarct.
disappoint the Worried mother.
-- ........_‘
Come, Let Mother See!
look in Ste II' lI‘.I‘ inn;
hurry, mothu , but don‘t -.\ orry!
CilStZth‘l’S \thIIoIIt maxing —«..-I:?y 1L) cunts a box!
J
‘3
fermentations and constipation poison so gently but so thoroughly fI'omI
liver and bands like It. rmltss Cascartts.
children usually fight again: l but lth5 and L. IIII: Irt .5, tiny gladly cit a
Cascarcts ncx t r gripe the hon tls , nm or stoke-n,
Each 10 ct:
directions for dose for children aged one. year old
‘la
n oII't l‘I.‘._\' rr ls‘ restless.
no is \\ Mir, a
the stummli war. Then ,
(Inc Ci<c.II'c- s,
cathartic. Cliildztn take
sll
\ “3
all
wine I '0
I‘ L‘Vel'
t box It Cascarcts Contains
IIJ upwards. .
PAQUIN
isle,
:Irmy.
late M.
praised those wondrrful creaiion‘s .‘n of the smartest models from local .9..-
feminine apparel which the world
his wife flocked to see. he merely l“-
plied,
not to myself."
‘leave the bank and open a small cos-
'umer's shop known as the Maison Le»
exist, but from it sprang the huge hosi-
ness house of Paquln. which the found.
er eventually sold to a company with _
face. That is what the gossip. the fault»?
finder.
iIlI‘
Vlllill's just the way it figures out.
;Ii\‘
1 Think failure
‘. Success is creativeness,
. progress.
llui
slon in the mind of one whose outlook
lupon life is that of confirmed nets-
‘ iiy -
onstruetive thinkinf.r is necessary to
So the one who gratifies his impulse
;P“ll."
.laws of the universe. with no construc-
tive object. in xiew, simply stands in
the way of his own progress—Elisa-
beth Towns in Nautilus. .
TURNING our ARMY;
I
LACES
CLOTHES
Among III 3 must piolnlllo m \w II'
for fine impelled lam-s are Iliv ~02; I - ‘
our 221)! effects, says the Dry Goods HIM.
Imist. These noy'elties arc freuh I
\‘l'hencver anyone concrniiilatnl the presented on imported Paris noxnv.
l’aquin upon his success. andsand they are being incorporated In
\ime. l’aqnin. he world-famous: mm'
is now making clothing for
and many of the smartest models “run In-
Ital designers.
“The credit belongs to madame.’ Of almost equal Important-e
_Ilcromtion of evening dresss-s
Ymetal laces. especially silver I l ._.
Ill
.\’l. Paauln staned life as a 'bank
«4— I“ to be ready for‘ihe next one “VII“! clerk. Madame was a saleswoman In it ‘of the most interesting DO"
IHefII‘l'DL‘PflKh- big Paris dressmaking house when or is effectively employed.
they married. She induced him to. Chantillys continue to lw m‘w
resented and frequently Illt'lllti-Itu
promising for fall selling. 'I‘Iim
however. the movement III‘ such L" . -
Ilias been somewhat disa‘ppvlntin:
_____..__-—-_.
OFTEN ON HIS KNEES.
“'th Rt“ 0— left a Iltwlnu
.tmaie for a churth in Idaho III.
N~ took his place Six months I.
a Visitor to Boston :h‘ltetl Mir‘ l’.‘
deaconness:
"How do you like your 11- vs lm-I .
“Well." replied the l‘lllll‘l‘ll worn
Brother N is pleasant. and he lllew ..
but 'cnod sermons. but rim-\n'I I.'«‘
\me the way Brothel C Iimil ln' ‘ ~ [In
toon' 3 Magazine.
nne. That slmp has long ceased to
capital of 32 500,000. I
CONSTRUCTIVE THINKING
(‘utiing on; one‘s nose to spite one's
the arumhl‘ei'. the groucller is
“2.
ll“
i. now I‘“
IIlM-sn'l it, of course
looking on the nega-
Ihe mind
By constantly
e side of every subject
uls out. all else.
continually and suc—
ss can't come.
new ideas.
new ideas cannot find expres-'
Stop the “Snufflcs”
‘ If you went to make \our disireeetd
babhsensy and comfortable. ‘ive
Foley’s Honey and Tar.
eness.
success, but faultfinding. doubting.
crouching. is all destructive. It. builds It 5 inst what they ought to have in r
up nothing. It tears down and de- feverishcoilds, coughs,"'snufi1ei-,' aid
strovs whcczy breathing. It stops croup, to: .
. _ . " Fole' a Hone d T test
._ I.» ... l . , i“ ran at «good
“or.” int may hIIC, the sour It offers nothinx In Mohangc. and the little ones like it. it contains
no mmrpbinc, chloroform or other drug
midi” wouldn t iikc togivc to young
chi on. Do not accept a substitute.
. “In. B. H. GII’I’C'I. Schoolficld. \' n .‘riree ~
‘ Mybsbywuctrickcn withseevcrecou'h and
I cold at one month old. law c Iliruten to Me. .
hope of Folcy' n Honey and Tar every Ibru
hours and It eureh did htlp hi -.m Heb ass I
heel pick a day since
StilleonPowell Corporation.
_. _. ~_——\L__ _ 3
express the crouch and indulge in
and constant criticism of the
MRWAD
Now Sophie W Crcero
is crazy!
Mas-«d
Bur/ms w run?
away STORE— A
KEGOF NAILS?
HELLO, Smesms.‘
WHAT lee VOo Escu-
No IVE Josr
BEEN GETTING- A
LITTLE (‘Ruw FOR
M‘I WIFE- I‘NEuEQ
69 HOME WITHOUT
TAKING A LITTLE
Passsm- To HER-
Jvrr SOME urns
Tnme leE THIs,To$ .
HER IVE BEE» Tumst
» . ABOUT HER
By Gem ' Tm’s No-r A
BAD lDEA A‘r THAT:
WOMEN LIKE THOSE trrrLE
ATTENTIONS THAT NlOS‘r
0’ US OLD Mien MEN
FORGET PILL Aaour RFTEQ
A Few Weeks -, - g—
WES,
SW
-HEu.o -l at cor TO Seem
Low OR HE‘LL HEAR Me —
Fly!) WU? SIX MEN RIGHT 1
$$rVgggJDEYTER Smooth
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Leer mos? HE 330% flEs' I
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Norwalk Chronicler