or. c."
[Tried Recipes l
flagrant.
-._.._‘.._..__‘- . ._.
To Make.
“I Dissolve tlic yeast and the table-
qoonlul of sugar in lukewarm milk..
make a sponge.
vu’ and let rise, until light, or about one
ghoul: in a warm place, free from
mitts. Add the butter and the rest
at the- sugar .creamed, the cgu. well-
Mien. the raisins or currants, flourcd.
all»; rest of the flour. or enough to
take a soft dough, and the. salt. Turn
«to to the baking-board, knead lightl,»
' and place In a greased bowl. Cover
and set aside in a warm place until it.
Imbles in bulk, which should be in
aunt. two hours. shape with the hand
fink) medium-sized round buns and
solace in well-gtcased pans about two
fiche; apart. Cover and let rise again
about one hour. or until light. Glaze
15th egg diluted with water, and with
.1 sharp knife cut a cross on the top of
M. Bake twenty minutes. Just be-
fic removing from the oven brush
with sugar moistened with water. and
'vhile hot fill in the cross with plain
tasting.
Frosting for Buns.
To make, this frosting add just
magi: milk or water (abdut two ta-
lvespoonfuls) to a cupful of powdered
tar confectioner‘s sugar to niakc a mod-
'va':rate'ly thick paste, and flavor with a
"finspoonf‘ul of vanilla. It is impossible
“ii give the exact amount of liquid re-
uflfired, owing to the differences m
’i—ixgar. Water will make a more trans-
snent frosting than milk.
These buns of course, will taste. just
hrs good at any time of the year as
they do on Good Friday, but at other
S$§flFOnS thc markings on the top wouio
.
‘more appropriately takc somt- Olllt‘l'
335nm than that of it cross.
Hot Cross Buns Recipe.
>The custom of serving hot crass
Mn: on Good Friday persists strange-
so in the midst. of all our inodernness.
me day falls this year on April 18, and
~with it will come the usual demand
:for this quaint confection.
A dependable recipe calls for one,
«sake of compressed yeast_ onc cupl’ul
cat mil-k, scaldcd and cooled, one table-
rspoonf'ul of sugar and a third of a cup”-
. idol of raisins or currants. three and a
cmrter cupfuls of sifted flour and one
iDRlNK HOT tit/Attit—
7‘ BEFORE BREAKFAST
Say: you rglly feel clean, sweet
and fresh inside, and
are seldom ill.
‘11 you are accustomed to wake nip
fill: a coated tongue, foul breath or
. ‘ dull, dizzy headache, or, if your
”sour and turn into! gas and
“a, you have, a real surprise aWait-
In; you.
m airsing, drink a glass of hot
Tomorrow morning, immediately
*1 arising, dring a glass (of hot
"ter with a teaspoonful of limestone
”phate in it. This is intended to
lint neutralize and then wash out or
m stomach, liver, kidneys and
my feet of intestines all the indi-
wble waste, poisons, sour bile and
g“ins. thus cleansing, sweetening and
“tying the entire alimentary canal.
' Those subject to sick headaches,
maze, bilious attacks, constipation
i any form of stomach trouble, are
’Wd to get a quarter pound of lime-
we phosphate from the drug store
‘ begin- enjoying this morning in-
it is said that men and
“amen who try thfi become enthu.
«Mic and keep it up daily. It is a
ndid health measure for it is more
rtant to keep cleanand pure on
5 inside than on the outside, because
' skin pores do not absorb impuri-
into the blood. causing disease,
eAthe bowel pores do.
“the principle of bathing inside is
new. as millions of people practice
t as hot water and soap cleanse,
"and freshen the skin, so hot
and a l‘aspoontul of limestone
_ act on the stomach, liver,
andboi’eis. Unsaid!”-
n M’WIYG white, owin-
., .. .. .7 . 4 ts
lent until smooth, cov ‘
‘ month-d in cases
“—
...a
i ..-
i! ‘ Gas Globoo.
To clean gas globes, wash tip. at withi
. soap and water in which a little salts'gage bouquets has been revived andi
Add one cupiul and a half of flour to' of lemon has been mined. The great.‘ some of n“. newest evening gownsi
difficulty in the way or getting the. show them in interesting color and.
ground glass used for some globes t0, workmanship. As employed today the;
look white is the grease which sets; bouquttt is not a mere accessmy that:
closely in the roughness and which. we can add to a {rock as an “(turf
l
i
does not seem to be thoroughly re-
movcd by soap and water alone, or
even with the help of soda. After the
globes have ben carefully washed in
the manner recommended, do not dry
them with a cloth, but after letting
water run upon them for a while, place
thcmmwhere water can drain oil'. it
is an advantage to let them stand in a
little sawdust or on a Woolen cloth.
as the water which runs down will
then be soaked up as it flows and the
globes will dry more rapidly.
Using Dried Bread.
(‘onsitlering the cost of flour, do not
throw one kernel or dry bread away.
llry in small lices thoroughly and put
in glass jars. .
llcre are a fur things that. can be
done with bread crumbs. Roll oysters.
clams and chops, make dressing, pud-
dings and griddle cakes.
The following is a good recipe for
making bread with bread crumbs” One
quart bread crumbs, pinch of salt.
pinch of sugar. 1 cup flour, Lg, ycasl
cake. Knead as other bread. Maki-
l loaf. and ft'it-d cakcs for brcakfast.
Chamois Gloves.
' To wash chamois gloves. Inn‘s-3 a
strong lather of soap with two or threo
drops of ammonia in the basin of cat-
er: put the. glovt-s on the hands. dip
them in the lather, and squcezv thI-m
again and again if washing the
hands. thcn rim-c in the same way in
cold water.
\Yipc or dab Ihcm with a soft linen
cloth :.. get as much water ou! of them
as possible while still-on the hands.
HS
l
i
‘ccssful evcning‘ gowns this year has.
6
Dry them .slowly. pulling them gently,
into shape from time to timc,
when dry use glove—strclchef’s.
and
Use of Olive Oil.
Olth‘ oil is a flesh builder. “'lien the hem of u“. skirt are worn.
used externally it should he. applied
once a day. Rub the oil into the skin
with a gently rotary motion. Too fre-
quent applications, however, will dark-
en the skin.
[The oil used internally
of neuralgia,
ordcrcd ncrvcs. and anaemia.
dis-
Less Dust While Sweeping.
i To make lcss dust in cleaning car-
’ pets. especially stair carpets. go over:
3 them lightly with a wool cloth wrong.
{ out quite tight in a pail of hot water.
land with a little ammonia added. Al-
!so change for clean water often and
I you will be rewarded in labor and ap-
: pearance. '
In Packing Glass.
has been slightly moistened, this will
prevent the articles from slipping
about. “'rap each article separately.
placing the heaviest at the bottom.-
To Clean Bone Handles.
Lemon juice and salt is an excellent
tmedium for cleaning bone knife hap-
dles. Apply the lemon juice fitst and
then the salt. '
Read Our Classified Ads.
Pack glass or china in straw thati
l
i
i
3
t
l
i
l
i
l
I
‘1.-
. '1
Fashion Paints”
it”
i
l CORSAGE- BOUQUETS. ; ‘
An old-time custom of wearing cor-
thought. to give it color or freshness.‘
The gown really has to be built up
trout thc bouquet. and as a matter of:
fact more than one of the most sue-r
been made with an interesting corsage,
bouquet as thc ncutleus. the rest was}
only a devclopntent. ‘
Latest Fashion Notes.
Low hccicd oxford shoes
much worn as high. ;
Long coats show the loose panelf
it ll k act into a yoke. 4%
The ncwcst capcs continue to be cut 3
on familiar lines. '
The popularity of silk and cotton!
mixtures is growing.
Tlic new taffeta cont lll‘l":‘§t'fl have]
often plo-atcd tunics.
With thc uneven tunic goes the vcry;
tight underskirt. l
The richer the fabric the lcss it:
should be trimmed. ‘
Draped collars appear on the spring
wrap coats. Q
”raids will he used in combination‘
with the satin for thespring hats.
Cuffs may have the appearance of‘
being very much rumpled and yet be;
long to the world of fashion.
The long string belt is still very pop:
ular. '
The use of
creasing. '
Silver lace is still much wanted forI
evening gowns.
Organdlo- embroiderics are. the favor
itcs.
Lingerie embroidered robes will be!
I
RIP 88.
is in-:
l
fluffy neck wear
in favor. 8"." "Filed lhr‘mfltcr. "“le “'0 the same plan. Lime. reed. fertiliz-
Olivc brown Iricotlnu is a favorite young ladies Will he SGML" era. all sorts of materials, must. be
for tailored suits. um __ y .. -.-_ -- 1- ,. .__- m. .. ___ J *.
Many of the new blouses are fast
cncd by one large pearl button.
llarlt colored linens and crashes are
used for fashionable waists.
Chains of beads reaching almost to
Frills and flounccs are dominant on
the frocks for the younger sot.
High belts of black velour ribbon up
pclrr on rose pink toilets gowns. . i
The dainty crochet drop buttons
, i
‘3 lemm' 5 may be seen on many smart blouses. .
The newost sleeves are wide at Iuc'
wrist and are trimmed wit hbuttona. i
Restaurant hats and toqucs arc;
made of iridescent sequine and bendaf
The most popular evening slippers
arc those with the low French heels?
They are seen in brocade; and whim;
and black satin. l
_ _.I.._._ W
SCALLOPED “RROTS.
Two table-spoonfuls fut. two table»!
spoonfuls flour. one cupful milk andi
carrot stock mixed. salt and pepper,
to taste. Wash and scrape the re-l
quired number of carrots. Slice veryl
thin and cook until tender in Justi
cnough salted water to prevent them]
from burning. Drain, saving the'
stock. Melt the fat add flour and
seasonings and stir until well blend-.
ed. Next add the cup of liquid. (took
the mixture until it thickens. Mix
sauce with the cooked carrots. Put
in oiled baking dish. sprinkle with
crumbs and bake until
browned. ,
delicately 4
\
MILWAD
“’5'
OF Rnwwl, mg,
I
WELL. I WONDER
THE IDEA IS
FAcuuév THIS WAY
m was FIRST PICTQRE?
I ““' Paws/z
Enosua ME. IF
n \\ rtt‘
LACE 1'03 EVENING GOWNS.
More lace is used this «canon than
the average woman dreams of. and
it is: demanded bct‘auw it
satin undershirt of this brocade-ti sat
in evening gown.-
hardly more than a dccp girdle of l
lace with trimming hands arranged.
in surplice eflect.
yard edging for the bodice.
Pictorial Review Waist
Sizes, 34 to 42 inches bust. Price. 25
cents. Skirt No. 87“. Sizcs. 22 to 32
. inches waist. Price. 20 cuts.
”\\'ultcr."
‘suopiciously. "new-r mind that ordcr
now.
a smell or fresh paint around.”
"If you'll just wait a few minutes“
‘_* This? istlE-onlytime th at MrfWa wasever two fa'EeEL
PWErpeN daily For m ‘
THOMPSON MIGHT HAVE
BEEN GOVERNOR
F as
Hint
“n.3,: -. c, c v,
0
u
0n _'_ Albany. N.
before the judiciary conimititee of the;
Senate today. Senator George F.i
IThompson. of Niagara, said that Rich-f
lard ll. Burke. 0! New York. told him:
fthat if he would assist in the postman}
In! the arson-Martin increased trolleyl
ifare bill, he could become governor of:
{the state and that the traction inter-;
‘ests would iaisc in his behalf g, cam-f
ipaign fund amounting to $500,000. .
3 Senator Thompson also told of'd’in-f
ling subsequently with former GoveIfi
nor Charles S. \Vhitman at the St;
Regis llotcl. N. Y. at Mr. Whitman's in-
;vltation. “0 said that the former 20v—
geronr'told him he had been requested
lto talk with him bv
lShonts. of the lnterborough Company.
7tbounht be was making a mistake in
. not supporting the (‘arsomMartin bill.
[as it might give him a chance to be.
? covernor. .
SOME TRAIN.
of Freight Caro 650 Milo.
Long.
of a single gigantic
i
i
LString
offers I I
l Just llilnk
dccorntlon that is flat and will not
add to the. bulk of the figure. Filet 'train extending from Chicago east.
insertion in three width-4 trims the on any "f 1}“. main trunk lines. as
far as the Niagara Falk. thn you
'l‘hn bodice in
result it
.‘lctlium size re ‘wht-n expressed in terms of
quires 3“ yards 93”" "mm“- 2” accomplished last year by a ringlc
yards satin. 2 yards of wide and-13 'i‘ndustrv '
yard each of narrow insertion and i ‘ '
The fi‘t‘lilln-r industry in cndvav—
oring to cocperalc. with the govern—
ment last year. undertook to ship
only in full carloads. The. previous
year the. average carload of fertilizer
had been about 20 must only half of
the car occupied. Last year this
average. was rain-d to over 30 tons
per car with the not result that the
equivalent of more than b10019 car
trips. werv saved.
Other industries must
No. 7518.
FaesH PAINT. '
he called. milling the air
i can never cut when there's
\
Comtipated Children Gladly Take
“California Syrup of Figs”
For the . Liver and Bowel;
Tell your druggist you want genuine
“California Syrup of Figs." Full directions
and dose for babies and children of all ages
who are constipated, bilious, feverish, tongue- '
coated, or full of cold, are. plainly printed on
the bottle. Look for the name “California”
and accept no other “Fig Syrup."
Y., April ll.—Testiiyi!t§:
Theodore P. i
ill r. “‘hitman. he testified, told him hc'
think at this you will have some idea'
,of what war-time car saving moans.‘
also follow 5
i ‘ _T“+‘“
j I . ln~ the new peace-time fashion: (’ 5‘75"” ‘\. f
. . 5 ., ‘5 .\ J ,
there is a note of youth and restrained \ 9 \ ;
involity, as one may. see from this 35> . 3
Equal“ little frock with long tunic ('1' 2" r‘
louse turned back 111 scalloped fevers. t ,I' 5 ,'
That same note of gladness domi- . j l ‘
hates all the modes Illustrated In the 55.3 i, 1" ‘5, i
YFASHION BOOK {urn—5 i
. . . 1 .1/ i
. A .
for I W | L
- S P R l N G 4 ' ‘t
i , on well u in the . i ' l
. PICTORIAL REVIEW Pam... , i _ g
i For APRIL. Now On Sale. i j I . i
, . , ‘ 1—— L. l
, ,EXTRA : .. “AMERlCAN oasss- - i
, MAKING STEP BY STEP” \ t
; By Mme. Lydia Trattlcs (hates. , i
. MAKES competent drcmkm out of women ‘ \ i
f lwho never handled at needle before. ‘7— \ 5 I
» Contains ass page: explaining and illustrat. , ‘ i
. in; in minute detail everything about dross- / a }
making for women and children. ,
$1.23 per copy, including postage. “5%" 'b i
! “(this I.
‘ \
2' i
James
Donnelly
-
shipped in full carloads. Thi‘ any
to accomplish this is for cottz'um-‘rs
to foru-sco- iht-lr wants: and itirt'st‘c
ing their nccds to mum their ortlcrs
l
early-so that thcre will be timc
enough for full carioads to be mad.
up. lmmcdiate Shipmozll. as «ariy
8:4 possible. must also be the rule so
that ncifltvr the manufacturer's slut"
amt. nor the dealer's storage may
hccomc overtaxcd.
APPLE PIE DOOMED.
Prohibitionioto Are Going to Hear of
its Qualities.
tho “appk pin jag“ to lwttomc
.one. cf the new evils to unlit-t lht‘
‘country? in a communication to thc
New York Sun one of tlic rradn‘rs of
Llhat newspaper says: "Take a pit-cc
appleI pie. charge it with
.sugar. lay it away for a few months
in a tvfrigerator. at a hI-mperaturc
of thirty ilvgrees and then
Hiring it forth, warm it a little .and
'lt will l't‘jolt‘t‘ the soul of the hired
tmI-n -l[ he secs it first." it is not
it bc doubmd that lhe wicked author
3c? this suggestion is pointing out a
cattle the spirit. if not the
idiot of thc prohibition :Iutcnd
'awvtt and that the treatment of
Elllt“ apple pie recommended by him
in: dcsiened to transform it into a
highly intoxicating agent. Must wt:
,havc laws distinguishing ‘Jt‘th‘all
'frcshntade and “seasoned" apple
is
of heavily
‘ so y
May to
\‘ t" l'\‘
ipie. as even now various states have '
hard ‘
distinguishing between
‘and sweet cider? Or will
-necessary to add another
mum to the constitution
‘iv prohibiting apple pi)‘I
flicld Union.
laws
it he
ant- nd«
absolute.-
Sp: ing-
MAY REMOVE SPOTS.
if milady calls a little patience to,
‘hcr aid, she should be able to remove
:grcase spots from wall paper without
much trouble. Let her rub upon the
.spots some powdered chalk, allow it‘
'to remain for about half an hour’ and
linen rub it of! again with a sort brush
; or cloth. The disfiguring spots shbuld
disappear after several treatments of
this sort.
1
IN PLANT;
lilt I 'l
WATER STORED
A birch stuntiiuc
has llL‘O'il
Mitt pounds of Waivr pcr d.I_\
o-quippt-d with two
pails would have to malw
lrf'" ill
I... 1». :I
.\
(ll'lllllitl') \‘-- ' "
found to ght‘ otl'
it.
.t_' ltitr-
order to carry this amount at \‘x: .
11' hr had :«tcps up to tltc lull .51 ...
trcc and could makc a In
every ten llllillllI'S ltt- '
mot-v- than tivc hours pcr (ill)
this amount of" watcr. This I'\.‘l|=‘ 'w
tit-n is a large factor in raising \\ . v ='
0
room!
“mild \’ t' K
In I. "V
to fit: tops of plants. item-m inv» «Ii-
Kation indicates that this molcc “til'
(llfl'llslnn. which “1‘ call lynlhpil‘u tun
t‘xcris suttion throughout thc “wie
vascular system of the plant inn-‘4,
branches. sic-m and roots The :"l-
lilllh’d \K‘Ii't-t‘ N‘t'llls to ho lll‘tlt'l' tn‘
sitm cvcn 'o the tips of tin: l'uu';
(‘r'fll‘flt‘ ll. llitns. in SI-it-ttcv.
".— —‘.‘
THE TREE OF HONOR.
“Nut jih' ltl‘i‘llllM' lht'}
i'ul in lhl‘llltit‘lvt‘fi. tlIcr-‘i'orr.
because they beautify \\llt‘l‘t‘\'t‘l‘
lu'. "1-
ill” tvl
.. t,
H l'1 ‘
arc put. are from: peculiarly
priatc Incmorials to the
dead: but because Ihcy say for
and to us - what no can : I.
who: no monumcnt
can say."
The suggestion is "little hy the “v-
man's Home Companion that "Iv
be crectcd as lasting monumcnh n
those who made the ultimate
rifice. '
Mr H
as pt not
\vm'ds
madu by '. It
——Try a Sentinel \l'ant Ad.
.7
immmmm
“on edge and sleep soon:
ontdtheqnesuon' cm...
tatbedtimo—oneortwo
BEECMHS
ms
SoledA M dict-e' - o. wood
3:“ exam-'3: I: Lon-flock“.
--.-
1
‘
I Gm: hr 0P! ,
I'M Mouth
Norwalk Chronicler