.
.v
3,».
'2
g.
llally Fashion
. --__..__. ____ .__
-
.qmd-‘n-fi
3 Helpful Hints
Fashion Points t 7
ll
ltalian Spaghetti for Six.
Take. about a pound and a half of ”10
limit", pul'lx or chick-
l
billowing: meats:
«en. cut in piece. as for stew, pugln a
flaw kettle with about 3 tablespoons
‘ufl Olive oil, 1 goozt .~i-‘.t tl (minn, allow 5
bay leaves, salt and pepper, to taste,
mi! simmer ll“ maat is half done.
linen add 1 can of tomato paste. filling
be little can‘twice with warm 'water,
ad add to coutcnls and let this sim-
bcr in with the meat for about 1:,
m‘nntes.
Then take a can of tomatoes and
‘81! all lumps and illltl to your gravy.
‘1‘ 00¢ all together till meat. is ten-
»‘t and you have you gravy all ready
fit your We'll. “‘llllll has to be
~boiled in water ll‘Olll if: to 20 minutes.
‘When cooked drain in colander.
”rifle bottom of platter in which
“at“ is going to be served. with
m cbeese and then put on a la)’t'l
d ”all“. sprinkle. with cheese
all add enough gravy to cover spa-
;{h‘tti Continue this ulltil platter is
m and sprinkle the last layer with
{$2059 and cover with gravy. Lay
2.1m on top of spaghetti and serve it
‘ the spaghetti.
Infill! dlecoe. tomato posh- and
”weal can all be bought in an Ital»
lib grocer store. The tomato paste
tic—es in a small can and can be
want for sew-I or nine cents.
Prune Pudding.
f” Stew the prunes until very soft: rc-
hnve the. stones and rub through a
"9.931%. To each 2 large cups of the
'15:“) add the same amount of fine
lthead crumbs. which have been soaked
1%! milk and beaten smooth. Now add
‘2 tablespoons of molasses, 1 cup of
l's'ra'wn sugar in which has been mixed
‘3 teaspoon of cinnamon: add to the
“Gide mixture 2 cups of but milk. H911
Hull upon the stove to boiling point.
”Eben pour into a buffered pudding dish
333d bake one hour..
'i Cocoa Sponge Cake.
. "Three eggs, 1% cups sugar. 1-2 cup
"cmd water. i teaspoon vanilla. iii-4
amps of flour. 2-4 cup cot-on. :1 tea-
was baking powder. 1 teaspoon cin-
mom.
Boat. yolks of eggs lightly; add
‘iater. Vanilla and sugar. heat again
'-&oroughly; then add the flour. with
“‘hlch the baking. powder. cocoa and
‘bfinuamon have been sifted. Fold in
€158 utiflIy beaten whites of the eggs.
Take in a miller quick oven 27. or 30
hinutes. .
11 Chestnut Stuffing.
. Fry a. small onion. finely chopped
‘vith two taint-spoonfuls of butter for
We minutes; add one~ha1f pound sau—
»-ge meat. and cook for five minutes.
iiasou with 2 teaspoonfuls of salt. 1-4
“a“ a. teaspoonful of powdered parSley
"hves, 2 ounces of fresh bread
«limbs, about :3 dozen chestnuts boiled
Ed mashed. and the same number
‘ued whole.
no
£3,
E.
do
—-I
c:
BE A LIVE 0NE
toungv Man Comes Back
~ One of our young men sure has come i
t the from in short order a his 1
fiends are at a loss to understand his f
.flrin‘ energy and ability to work .
sud get results. where only a. few .
.eks before he seemed to be all run ,
”tin and almost a nervous wreck.
Questioned by a curious friend as to ‘
~ to cause of the sudden change. he 1
.w: "I sure was in bad shape and no i
' 4.. knew It better than I did. it had *
2" goat for fair. i was all in and my
fines chat. to pieces with worriment
-. sleepless nights One day I over-
. a customer telling what l'hos-
.‘tcd Iron had done for him and I
_' .3 not get a supply quick enough.
‘fllat‘l the whole story. just T'bos-
tflted Iron. My poor tired o'.e"wor'.;-
5.. nerves just a med to he Phosphate-
. the wa they took hold of it.
“i any mt a relief. I felt like a new
4‘!!- Could slcep at nicht. and get up
the morning feeling like a two-year-
Belleve me. i had some appetite
no weight increased rapidly. my
a titration! and had the color of per-
health that oniv goes with pure
‘m well fed with iron.
ou'ean bet I am strong for Phos-
ed iron. Everyone who me: it is
booster;
‘flh you know even the doctors are
- bin: it; trust them to ELI next
" good thing".
- flotlce: To insure doctors and
' getting the Genuine Phos-
’ to have putt“ capsule-
Io not allow dealer- if! rel! you
will.
Wt 9nd leading drug
a . m
;by the use of airplanes.
: know, always go in herds of sew ml
into canyons and
places they are overlool:cd by ”I: l unusual belt which crosses over at the Headache. Neuralgm.
. herds“)? "0 (“f we; ST: ”‘11:“; front and billions at the side. Thel
‘ ' ' s 2 . . , 1
ure an E aravt on. d d ; side opening is finished with.ugy but-i
l Jet and heads are on the majority of
White painted or enameled wood-l afternoon and evening dresses. A
work, iron beds, or other white fur- synonym for simplicity was the white
uiture can be easily cleaned with oil soft satin e\enlxlg dress shown for the
of turpentine and still retain the gloss, late spring. The dress hung straight i
ultich soap removes. lfrom the shoulders to the hem and]
“'et a soft Cloth with the Oil, rub, was drawn in slightly at the inn:
spots of! woodwork, then rub dry with waistline with a ‘narrow band of the:
another cloth. ' ' some white satin material. The neck-‘
7being straight across the front. and’
Washable Comforts. . ' back. afforded an excellent opportunity;
Take the large size cotton blankets. for the display of a gorgeous jet motif
turn back one-half and spread three
pounds of cotton batting on the other
side, turn the other side back and knol‘
Willi cord or bright yarn. Sew up the
sides and you have a ligh}, warm coni-
fort. . 1 l
t
0
'ma— ER '
I .
L 's
.
Cleaning White Furniture.
DESIGNED 1'03 BEBTI'UL
mourners
Simple. yet very alluring is the
night robe pictured to the left. Nonr-
ly any fabric may be used for fit do-
Mop of Bath Towels.
Old Turkish l. “ inwol” clean Wm“!
floors better titan ordinary cloths 1‘:
Put pieces of such towels in an orda-
nary long-handled mop and you will;
find that the rough toweiing gather»
up the dust very effectively.
vt-lnpment. crepe, satin. nninsook.
batiste—it is all n matter of whim.
The_sleeves are in kimono effect and.
like the deeply cut neck. are finished
'\ with bands of lace insertion. Five
yards 36-inch material and 8 yard-
: of lace are required for medium nine.
1 The neglin~ to the left is in i‘lzured
1 crepe. the color scheme in rose. The
'pockets and neck binding: are of
plain silk crepe. while the bolt in of
. black 3m groin ri with pleated
edge. Five yard." fluted and 55
. yard plain crepe are needed for tho
, deem. '
First Model: Pictorial Review
Nightgown No. 6772, Sizes. 32 to 44
inches bunt. Price. 20 cents. >
Second Model: Nogltcee No. 7908.
Sites. small. medium and large.
Price, 20 cents.
DEGENERATE MATCHES.
t
Worth While Knowledge. :
To find the diameter of a circle. muI-,
tiply circumference by 0. 31831. i
To find circumference of a
multiply diameter by 3.1416.
To find area of a circle mulliply‘
square of diameter by 0.7854. '
To find surface of a. ball multiply
square of diameter by 3.1416.
To find side of an equal square luul».
tipiy diameter by 0.1062. ;
To find cubic inches in a ball multi-
ply cube of diameter by 0.5236. ‘
Doubling the diameter of a pipe in- Featuring the Short Sleeve
creases its capacity [our times. ' mnbeddpd in a luxurious band of while:
Double riveting is from iii to 2!! pct' beads. This banding Witlgits preten-
cent stronger than single. tious motif also edged the lower edge
One cubic foot of anthracite of the skirt. Tile frock was tmlyl
weighs about 58 pounds. ' ' elaborate in its simplicity. :tlle belching."
"‘ One Pubic {00‘ >0! .bltumims cm“ White Moire. ldone to rehabilitato‘the ordinary va-
“'e‘ii““ ”0m ‘7 ‘° 5" 90““‘3" Stone is violng with lace tor Ilfi‘sllfll‘
One ton of coal in equivalent to two m 0‘,"an gowns. This beavy_ queen! mankind. W5
Cords of wood for steam purposes. Eagle. Nothlng has rule-red more dun
A gallon of water. ([7. S. Standard)
weighs 3-1-3 pounds and contains 231
cubic inches. 9 - '
There are nine square feet of heat-
ing surface to each square foot of
f some
te st 1' ace. '
gm 1 - '1 ”'M “3" “0"" M ihi‘ nilcra recently. i
A cubic foot of water contains 1/2
Daring lnilt'ttl was the brilliant ver
3 " 213 ~lbit: inches, and . . . ‘ ‘
galloln‘wf ‘11“; url ls lllllllon llt‘il'l tl Hunting that graced the
WH'K ‘5 ‘L "' DO ‘ ' ‘ front of it tl't' ' ' " '
. um llttl . w - I ~ -t\
Each nominal horse-power of a boil- ' ‘ ‘ . n m‘ ”m
of pale pink. The formed .ti . -
. ~ - .7 . 'tt 1‘ .- t t. . ' ’
H. 1190“le 30 to 2’ pounds 0f “ | 0 band of about two inches in width Don t l ‘0 "‘Splnn In {1 pill
per lour. 4. i t
with it llllll: straight down the '
front from the top of the bodice to tho ‘
circle
G. lcclu
Nowadayl.
coal
ly fabric is so rich and superb in it-
self that the frock which is developed "1‘
in it is usually without any nitumlng
Silver cloth “Ilt‘ll the train and faced
the upper side of the bodice of a hand~‘
gown cream-colored moire
(‘mnterfcitcr Caught!
lyn mauufnctmct smith-need to the
of
bcads
A FLYING SHEPHERD.
’hcm where it was gracefully luckcd.
How Sheep Are Herded From an under and “fully secured. l
' 'l‘lit- youthful charm of the short
Airplane.
Herding sheep from an
signalling to herdsmcu and cowboys
with smoki- bombs and wireless, is
the latest use for heavier titan
sleeve accounts perhaps for the largzc
number of short. and three-quartet”.
icnzth slt‘t‘Vi‘h‘ which are favored cfor
Sprint: and Summer. Though the'
long sit-eve carries with it the formal-
airplane.
air
flying croft tit-\clopcd by J. S-‘.i!llt'."
Smith, a millionaire rauullnlau (‘1‘ ity and dignity of good taste the de-!
Mcacher county. Montana. ' signers succumb to the lure of theI
Mr. Smith studied aviation in lttlslnaive and unconsciously coqueltish‘
Allgel.-.~: :short sleeve. The attractive frock.
“i lost about 5.000 slump I'd“ ' shown here anti developed in con-l
:year." Poplllul‘ 50‘0”?“ 4‘13""le trusting mutt-rials was not satisfied
quotes Mr. Smith as saying. "and all
of this could have Vbeen prevented
Sheep, you
completely with its coy vest and nov-‘
;.~lty. pockets but insisted on short.
sleeves. which necessarily had to be‘
faced with contrasting: material to:
correspond with the pockets. i
The model in one-sided effect has anl'
The genuine American
wandering off
hundred each, and by l
out-of—the-way l
Now that the war is over. eat-pt for adage nnent
something should be child. as every person who bu tried
of ‘Bayer Tablets of
tt‘.”.‘c:'r ::. :‘rc Light“
Rlzcumntic
pensilirc and costly affected by any
change in the wcathcr, “they feel it
to their bout-s“. ‘
; Rheumatism is tim for: which
_steala away the joy cf inc.
‘ “Neutrouc Prescription
‘different rnni-dy. l‘us
t winter terrors for all.
I
39". the
hall islted
Each week more and more suffer-
er: in all walks of life take
, "Neutronc Prescription 99" and met-y
[week adds more names to the long
, list of permanent cures. Go to vour
i druggist today and get a fine or 31,00
9 bottle. it will repay you many
.times in health. Mail order- filled
l on 31.00 size.
blew. me ut'umzist and leading drug-.
giotn everywhere.
grationn than themeuns of producing
minor blazes. There has been no
form of labor less affected by striking
than that devoted to attempts to get a
light from the matches in general cir-
culation.
1 There may be a basic economic
reason for the pronounced deteriora-
.tion in the quality of matches not
bought and given away. but no de-
mand of the war can excuse the ex:
“panting rise in the percentage of
I "duds" to be found in the average box
.of lucifers on the market. Sweden.
‘whlch first started the world in the.
[habit of using "safety" matches. has
taken the load during the war in sun
plying the fireproof match. .\'o human
‘ activity of this period of endeavor fol-
lows more cirrsely the. "safetrflrst"
admonition than the practice of trying
to not fire from the ordinary ‘snfety"
Too Many "Dudu" Como in tho loam match.
It is far safer than the well-known
taking candy from a
to separate an infant from u sacchuin
riety of match in the confidence or stickiness will testify. From the tlinc
tho Broklyn Daily the striking begins until a bans-tide
light is obtained, the meanest of moral
the period of the greatest eonfla- into but timfilo reflect on the dangers
,-., -. -.!..
The New York hcslth atztizuritlu tad a "rock-
i"lll\filflf~ ftIi’ .“l‘lll ' I'u‘bli"‘th.l‘
. .- r
the l'nitcd State-s million: of “Talcltci I‘O‘i‘llLT" tablw! a“ tsp-rut Tablets.
Beware! Counterfeits!
box! Get Bayer package!
Always say, “Give me a package
\spiriu.‘ "
insist you want only the Raver
package with the ”Bayer Cross”
on the package and on the tablets.
Bayer-Ta blots
spi ri n
owned “Bayer Tablets of
Aspirin” have been proved safe by millions for Painz
Toothache. Earache. Rheumatism,
Lumbago, Colds Grippc. influenza] Colds, Joint Pains,
on horseback four days to ride from
one side of the ranch to the
but. I can fly that distance in thirty
minutes.
MILWAD ‘
3 tons. i; .
U'hpnl * Til-i model is developed in
. printed silk and plain taffeta. and is;
Ha
Neuritis. Proper dosage on every “Bayer” package.
1 . Boxes of 1.2 tablets—Bottles of 24-inch: of too—Aim Papsulq.
. suitable for afternoon or street weanl Ankh t. .3. "a. my “jun “autumn of Humanoid.“ of w
\
MEWWEever-c—an wax sentimental without someone spilling e
,cousiderable effort and unlimited exas-
. proclamation
.out with
_mau whose way is upon rock.
:heavy burden becomes
’ loud.
Eshail never sufl‘er the righteous to bel
moved."—«-Rev. J. H.-Jowett, in the!
ram
lo the new peace-time fashions
there is a note of youth and restrained “5
frivolity. as one may see from this
giquant little fl'ock with long tunic
louse turned back in scalloped revers.
F That same note of gladness domi-
, nates all the modes illustrated in the
1 FASHION BOOK
for
SPRING
on well u in the
g ‘PlCTORlAL Rsyuaw Paitcms
F or APRIL. Now On Sale.
I ‘7"— ‘.
robot-J
£9991g0~ \
kl Fa .
: EXTRA! -- “AMERICAN DRESS-
MAKING STEP BY STEP"
By Mme. Lymh'a Trattles Conic-s.
ms competent dream out of women
who never handled a noodle before.
. Contains 28!! page: explaining and inn-tut.
lag in minute detail everything about. drou-
maktng for women and children.
$1.25 per copy. including postage.
. James Dbnneiiy
of putting a lamp in close proximity;
to the business end of Mrs. O‘beary'si
cow. get out the family silver andl
make copious mental notes on the lo l Suggest ion plays a urn-in
cation of all the neighborhood fire-"I0 (‘urt‘ of Physical ms 01' WM ' 31*-
alnrm boxes. “by safety matches nrejAt'COl‘dlng to Limit. col. A. it ill-.sl.
,not advertised as substitutes for thelan "1"“ “”7"“an ”0m “P?” h: -
hated German toys in a mystery. “'e‘can be cured by persuasion :iltc- sc-
know nothing of their edible qualities. education-
CURE BENT BACKS BY SUGCES-
TION. .
part in
but the youngest infant could play9 Th" patient is ""d ”'1” hi‘ ‘ ‘
"Ill! th (“sunny tinned sticks with lure Is a bad habit formed “ll'li ris‘
He is aslwtl to
the danger. of back was painful.
stand with his back to it “all. will
'hls heels four-hing it. His shouiv‘v r!
are then gently pushml back lit] "my
touch the wall.
full impunity from
burned flutters.
Prometheus really should be un-
bound now that he has done his worst.
His alleged theft of tire from the gods
. in most. inst'ncis e .- Isl'v- .'~
was never proved. and even if it bad d .‘ ‘h \ ' x z E
that in a few mlnutcs he ctlll s:..nd
been it was petty Int-cc, .1131 compared
"hi ah i the matchmaker: hare p o “"‘m- “”1"“! summl'l. unit a: W
. . a .
‘ walking a fi-w times in ll)" sumo
~ , to. ‘ )od 0! t
fiteprtd fiom us of In Tht m t posture mg N“... i, (.mmm‘w’
days when the request for a match _
gene the feeling of getting something “3'th for women «‘Iluacmi m m”
for nolhinx have passed. Today he fish-canning industry in (will u um
Kt'ls nothing or next to nothing, for “3"" ”"9“ "‘"d by ”W NM” induct m’
uellnrc collilalissfou at a minimum
$10 a week. for t‘urly-cigl': l‘»I\‘.|l‘-
For-Colds
peration. “'e can never be the chil-V
dren of light until we ref boiler match- ”
es. A league of nations that guaran-
tees the so\ creignty and independence
o.‘ a natitn that supplies the woild
I‘Intchrs will invite
with «‘m‘ml'w‘ , _' LlNONlNE TAKES THAT AWFUL
ding-”0y, And prohibition that takes KICK OUT OF A HARD COLD
awn.“ fireworks “”0"? ”‘9 “93“” AND RENDERS ITIHARMLEFS
means of securing fire is restored. is
doubly dangerous on that account. 9
A SOURCE OF CONFIDENCE.
The Bible appears to exult in tin
of the fine. confident
"walk" of the man who companies
with God. He does not move with
PI“ is THE GREAT FAN.»LV
REMEDY eon ALL roams o:
COLDS AND A REMARKABLE
pnevewnvc eon THE MORE
DANGEROUS THROAT AND
- LUNG COMPLAINTS or
ADULTS AND cnchsen.
Have a bottle of Linonine handy at
'lhe "91““an solicitude or one who In time: there's no \c'lEnq what in.
Step! “9““ miry clay. but u" Fm les stunt it will be needed, especially so
a 3 for cough. that
jNohting quite
. bronchitic.
All Druggists—GCC an‘d $1.20.
of
This
is ever the issue of intimate fellow-
ship with the Lord. Men are dolly-1
cred from fearfulness, and tic-Lioness;
and weakness. Their hearts are en—t
cont-aged and lightened. and the.5
a tolerable
“Cast thy burden upon thei
Lord. and He shall sustain thee. He
the confident step brooch “‘3‘
.‘oc
threaten
equals Lincoln.
Christian Herald. I All W‘IIEIMIu—(itn‘. and n in.
33/
JUST THINK ,OSWALD,
-'TH'S is THE vazv But.
THRT Pnocuatmso
LtBER'ry To THE
LPND as THE FREE
AND‘T’HE HON}: or
T": BRAVE -
“grits "3 THE LiBER‘ry
ELL. , .OSWALD!
STUDV \T REVERE/way,
IT \‘5 THE NOBLEST RELlc
OF OUR HISTORY!
H‘. COULD (T Bur
on: raw .1 m...
U
Saw '5” “D
‘ t
a 'R ’ s
*7“ aka .
C. ‘\ ‘ '1 bx. ~
~Qa. .‘
Norwalk Chronicler