.nm‘a-
m
h-“.
Tried Recipes
Steamed Pudding.
7 Two and one—half cups flour meas-
med after sifting, l teaspoonful soda.
ii teaspoon'ul nllllllk'g, 2-3 cup short-
ening (anykind) 1 cup chopped or
seedlesair about... 1 I. u; I water, 1 cup mo-I
1Raises. Sift soda, malt and spices with
:13heflour, rub in the shortening, mix
Z'water and "Kilab‘Stn and stir into the
I17 mixture. odd Iaisina. Steam 3
mars
‘.
.3 Chicken Turnovers.
:3 mike a rich baking powder biscuit.
~flan out 1-4 inch thick and cut into
mares-place. on each a spoonful of
... .4
-..I~.
I
iiIIlly picked from the bones and sea
tamed with herbs and II. bit. of onion
" wee! (if deep-.em
‘i‘vh'ush with milk and bake about i‘.
T:“-mutes. Serve with left our git“)
.nwhich add the choppod gihlets .
Cabinet Pudding.
Cut stale broad into small squares:
Limiter each peice and. sprinkle with
’fl-deered sugar and a speck of nut
{meg place in :1 pudding basin or bowl,
s‘mlifll a few chopped raisins and pour
gym it 1 pint of milk, into which add
‘J..heaten egg.
g‘the milk and eggs. Steam for l
.m; cat with whipped cream.
1
Pepper Relish.
I:
it Twelve green peppers ItlIc.lIot
> d). 12 red pepper». )2 onions.
vaeups sugar, 1 level spoonfuls-i salt.
Move the. seeds from the [)t‘ppf‘l.‘
I‘and put through the chopper with the
unions. (‘0ch with boiling,' water and
diet stand 15 minutes. Drain, add
mgar. salt and 1 quart of vinegar. l'loll
f2! minutes and bottle. A delicious rel~
“ Escaltoped Oysters.
One quaIt oysteis put in layers in
:hking dish. alternately with dry blt‘ad
7: or cracker crumbs, and season to taste.
Amen dish is filled add stIained oy s~
:ier liquor and sufficient milk to mols-‘r
rim Cover top with crumbs and table-
Ea-poonful butter in bits. Bake 0ne~half
rimm- in hot oven.
Hopes Women Will
’ Adopt This Habit
As-Weli As Men
. lug helps us look and feel
clean, sweet, fresh.
W, bright. alert-vigorous and
' . v Ila—a good clear skin; a. nat-
roey complexion and freedom
Illness are assured only by
healthy blood. if only every
and likewise every man could
~ the wonders of the morning
, bath. what a gratifying change
_. 6 take place.
”end of the thousands of sickly,
cloaking men, women and
_ with past)! or muddy complex-
instead of the multitudes of
' e wrc cits,” "rundown,"
. We, optimistic throng of rosy cheek-
if“! people cv erywhere.
t 1'. inside ba. h in had by drinking.
' ’5“ morning before breakfast, a
‘ m of real hot water with a tea-
‘1“! and ten yards of bowels the pre-
mint of limestone phosphate in it
met from the stomach liver, kid-
‘ day' indigestible paste, sour
ntationa thus
a n d poisons.
.ose subject to sick headache, bil-
ess, nasty breath. rheumatism.
; partoicuinrty those who‘ have
film, sallow complexion and who
' , f constipated very often. are
" to obtain a quarter pound of
one. phosrphaie at the drug store
will cost but. a trifle but is sut-
. to demonstratg the quick and
able change in both health and
. v e awaiting those who' prac-
internal sanitation. Vie must re-
, that inride cleanliness i3
Scive with hard beaten Igg.
financed chicken whit lI li Is been care-g
Fold the dough OVK'l _
4. :rees is preferred.
Let the bread soak up
“‘brcin.
" and persimlsts we should see a‘
IpfuI Hints I?
.
Fashion Points 5
Heat lnjufiouo.
The unions mistakes in l~:’.h cul-II
ture is to set the bulbs in the. warmest
and sunniest location in the house.
This is entirely wrong treatment for
it. encourages rapid growth, resulting
in abundant foliage and no flowers.
The bulbs should be set away in a
cool. dark place until they have de-5
veloped II goodly supply of roots. lf
top growth starts somewhat and is
white, the bulb enthusiast need not be
alarmed for the shoots will turn green
after being brought tIftlIc light.
From four to six weeks. depending
on the. bulbs and conditions of growm.
will be required to develop the Ilesir-
ed root system. Even when the rootr
are developed and the bulbs are
brought to the light, they should no
be subjected to ‘ ' 11’le : mpvra =
as this is the cause (If “blaming“ o:
buds. in no case should the tempera
Vtui'c exceed 70 degrees. and tit) de-
a.»—
Bulb Culture.
The high tI-mvaIatoI'o i‘ Ir
3 for the. blasting of buds of such plants
‘ as the Chinese sacred lily. paper
white narcissus and hyacinth. \Vatcx
and fibre culture are usually confined
to the Chinese sacred lily,‘paper whitI-
nIIrcis'sus and hyacinth. A piece of
{charcoal should be put in the \“lllt'l' to
. abnorb impurities and prex cnt odors.
' if a deep dish is used. gravel. finI-
Cinders or fibre is used to give rigidity
to the bulbs. lly this method several
bulbs may be. grown in the same rt‘(‘0p
tacle and a better effI-I-t secured than
when II single bulb is. used. i‘ut om-
half to one inch of gravel in the bot-
tom of the dish. and mix In II little.
charcoal. Place the. bulbs on top ofv
the material and add enough to come!
'. near the, top of the, dish and keep the.
bulbs erect when the foliage has been
produced. Apply just enough water to
come to the base of the bulbs. it is
best not to have them stand in water.
lltlll>llllt'
Formula for Whitewash.
Slack onchaif a bushel of unslacked
lime with boiling mum and cuter dill“
ing the process to keep in the stem”;
’strain the liquid through it fine. sieve
or strainer; add a peck of salt pre-
viously Well dissolved in warm “'lllt'l',
three pounds of ground rice boiled to H
. tlrfn paste, stir in boiling hot one-halt
,pound of powdered Spanish whiting.
'and one pound of glue which has been:
’previously dissolved over a slow tire ‘
:and add live gallons of hot. water in
; the mixture. Stir well and let it stand
{for a few days, covtrcd up roIII the
dirt. "
it should he put on lIot.. 0an pin!
'of mixture will cover .I square yard
propeily applied. Small brushos an-
i best. There is IIII thins: that can con.
i paIe “ith it for outside or inside work
and it retains its brilliancy for years.
Coloring matter may be put in and
made any shade, as Spanish brown.
yellow ochre or common clay.
l
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Essence 'of Peppermint.
A useful remedy for all stomach
pains, cramps, colic and diarrhea is
essence of peppermint. It should be
given on sugar or preferably in hot un-
sweetened water. 'No inferior kind
should‘ find a place in the home. It
is also excellent in nausea and vomit-
ing. It can be used externally for
headaches, neuralgia. and rheumatism.
as it often relieves pain very quickly.
Organdie Waistcoats»
“'aistcoats continue the dominant
item in a("‘(‘( mories. Thene seems no
limit to the mutations of this idea
uhich are now being featured under
' the French term Gilet. or as vest- -pep
luma. tunlcs "fronts? pla:tIonI-1 or
coon-cs.
The newest waistcoat effects are of
a IloIiIlcd summaiy character. They:
are. made in organdy, batiate or line
handkerchief linen in white or in exfl
quisitcly delicate blue, rose and tan
shades.
paving. frilling or belt.
Some. of the newest. models are
bloused at the waistline.
signed especially for wear with the
Others are finished
of a binding.
new bloused suits.
:it the bottom with a deep cuff, formed‘
inkling buck the material, which
can be IIIIIIII to St‘th‘ the pquo>e of a
pm hot.
I
'|\
Exquisite Guimpet.
Many III' the Ilaintiest styles are lll-‘
l
lt‘iltlt‘il for insertion in summer street
dresses of taffeta, tricolctte and va-
3‘.I.—lIioIIable materials"
(iuimpes are also widely featured
for wear with summer suits .and
truths. Frequently the lines of a
waistcoat ate suggested in the shaping
of the front panel. but in other in-
l‘lUll> min 1'
.stances. a wide frilling is employed.
giving the effect of a dressy blouse.
Many of these guimpcs are. finished
like a walut in every detail with the
exception that they have no sleeves.
It is stated, however, that some of
the very newest models will show the
new straight sixtinch sleeve. featured
' recently by Paris dresémakero.
—.——_
I
:1.
5- Latent F on Noun.
"lere cord, or riv . an. Egan?- sub-
b
. _—...~~___~
Frequently lllt‘ color is intro-1
durcIl solely as n trimming in the form:
being de-'
‘1
'I‘lIIv cutled feathers are used. ant
ltrimmintz on fabric hats. |
(‘oIIIt (loth Iiding habits me said
to be. the thing for the coming season. i
The tan shades will be anthem")
' popular this upring.
Quaintly ilounced skins aIc prom
iscd for the future.
Smait little waists have: Iollais and
tufts of dotted voile.
A nmelty in wool is (‘llal’li’lld
tar for sports wear
Poulard and lace combined are re-
vix ed for afteinoon dresse- '
The newest gulmpcs are made. of
extremely fIne and dainty lace
Necklacei for mourning are made of
black beads of ebonizcd wood.
Eyelet embroidery is increasing in
popularity for afternoon frocks. 1
iMother-of-pearl bugle: on returning‘
' to popularity on evening gowns.
Some of the new gowns! have very'I
high collars with the tiny rolls of"
linen. I
The string of pearls and necklace of
white coral are favorite ornaments.
Bright blue jade grotn and copper'
:plnk are favorite tones foI evening.
’Tix surprising. but the
dressis still here. I
. Blouses except for sport wear show.
' more. and more ruffles and frills.
Terra colts. continues to be lhv fn-i
popu,
I
I
I
t
chemise ,
voriie color for brightening the neu-'
trnl colored blouse or frock.
Shirred ribbon in a new and favoritle
decoration for lingerie. although lace;
continues to be. very much in uw. ’
Carved pearl buttons are the only:
trimming on the plainI-st of wash.
skirts for sptming !
The nnvrow skirt plIvads {In the use!
of the bifurcated undi r garments” ,
Hence the present vogue for elaborate.
chiffon or georgette blooIiIeIs made to,
wear with dance frocks. ’v
Knitted linings are an interesting!
Idevelopment in some of the now-est;
fwmps.‘ Some or them are knitted by?
i band and others are fllilill' of machine-
hnttted fabrics. Neal!- 55 to any. they
Inn in vivid colors.
’1
l
.Con3tipated Children Gladly Take
“California Syrup of Figs”
For the Liver and Bowel:
Tell your druggist you want genuine
“California Syrup of Figs.”
and dose for babies and children of all ages
who are constipated, bi
coated, or full of cold,
the bottle.
”i1.
.IIRWAD
Look for th_c name “Califomia”
,and accept no other “Fig Syrup.”
l
v
Full directions I
lions, feverish. tongue-
i
l
i
are plainly printed on i
i
rum mos cue‘
Kit-E0?“ MAT“!
i'bé‘sé'i' .
- *How the girls get away ‘wit ItIs moret an
‘ mattrials.
‘ (‘08! um?
. other animals of their kind m in fights
~ IuIIls
' solve I
:applied to the
‘by the Amer-lean Committee for Ar-
‘7
L
Daily Fashion Hint
I
YOUTH AND SMARTNBBS WELL
EXPRESSED.
Simplicity explains the smartnees
of the firat dress illustrated. The
skirt and waist are joined in naive
fashion. Ihouah mods of contrasting
Satin and taffeta of luI-'
trclcss finish are suggested, for the
is intended for mourning
wear. Medium size requires 35;“.
yards 4It~inch satin and 2‘}; yards 40-
inch taffeta.
The other model may‘be used for
I second mourning since the skirt is in
black and white flannel, attached to
a whirl of white crepe with sleeves
to match the skirt. 'l‘htI coat is of
dull finished taffeta with full length
rovers (‘f crepe and a belt of self-ma-
terial. Average size calls for 214
yards 44-inch check flannel. 2 yards
semen satin and 13/2 yards 46-inch.
crepe.
First Model:
mesa No. 8207.
Pictorial Review
Since. 34 to M in-
ches :4. Price. 2: I-I-nts.
Socord Model: f‘cnt No. 8202.
Sizes. nmall. medium and large.
Price, 21) cents. Skirt No. 8211.
Sim, 24 In 38 inclu-~ waist. Price,
20 cents.
DOCTOR TH EMSELVES.
v- -.4
Natuie Makes Prowoion for the Sick.
Arum.
Few person: realize how many ani»
mals lt“t‘ ,I'ons‘nntly getting hurt and
I
sick. The wild animals seldom not.
j sick from “at” lll y Iat but 1110 do .
mestic anim. Ila he an nth do \\ IlIi
animal: not iuiurml from flphiim.v with-
with animal I-niIIIiI-s. in all cases ani-
lIIIvI~ II way of Joctoriuu llwm-
lII=t i l‘l'l‘lil'killllt’.
Animal-z suffering from
nothing. keep quit-t, geek dIl
airy plan‘s, drink much, \vIItcr
sometimes plunge into the waiter from'
ime to time. “’hen a dog has lost
its nppe‘ite it eats that species of
grass known as "dog mas.“ Cats also
eat gums catnip. etc. when sick.
Sheep and cowa in the same Iircum-
Mann 5 Keck out cI Itnin VI ild plant
If an 'ant':- foot N I' ‘-. olhcr :In‘s will
cover the wnundnl part with a trans-
parent fluid from their mouths. if a:
chimpanzee is wounded it stops ”WI
flow of iIlIiI-Il by placing its hand on
the wound or dressing it with leaves
and grass.
A tI-rricr had an injured eye. it re-
maimd trim: llllllt‘l‘ a counter. avoid-'
lng heat and light. although it had
been its babli to liot 11 close to the fire.
it adopted the general treatment—rest
and abstinence from tood. The local
treatment consisted in licking the. up-
per suiface of the mw which it then
wounded eye again
licking the paw when it became dry.
Cats. when hurt, alto treat. themselves
‘by this simple method.
The methods adopted by mom of the
wild animals for doctoring themselves
are unknown to man but there is no
I
I
te‘ PT cat
rkness and I
and
i
I
i
I
i
|
I'
;womcn and children was part of
'ed as "startling
NOV! In The Time To ( onnidi r The ." .ew Frocks. and.
PICTORIAL RE‘
Pmnt All The New
rut-‘17
5-“ h v'
Lafitte hoic:
”‘1‘
«.‘d‘
‘2».
TERNS
.. -_-_.‘_-_.._V...'._.._... ..._...__.-......_-
I 1 ' lil I-w
I l / bli...
l ’ 1” .
I Elihu-- NIL: 113:; ~t I S "-9
.‘ 251' .' ~ r." I. v '30
i ' Sh. ii" i K'Z‘J. y .‘.tl .' {II-
There “l‘liy i» “It? ll' Ill'l' vv- iIv IIvI-
FASHION BOOK for SUMMER
MAY PATTERNS Now on Sale
James DonneIIy
menian and Syrian Relief reported
; that the problem presented by the re-
‘lcaae of thousands of Christian “'0‘
men and children from Turkish har-
Telegrams have van I‘l'(‘¢l\tll
Constantinople from Gregorian
ops. pastors and loading busi
in various parts of Asia Minor
lI1-~
ll
:1. \y.
iems in Asia Minor is constantly pooling for help for these \‘(llllt‘il I \ i‘
‘growing. Many have been givenlchildrvn. The Turks, tl'I‘ tl‘i'>.\jv .
Vahelter by the relief workers. but : said. were costing: Iiilrit‘I tho \HH
4th remain. a large number “'an- ian girls they had taken into tlI .
during about the country u'it‘l‘h' den- homes and orphanages l'or 1hr l l
’titute, some. of them (:razgd from pose of bringing them up .4“ \l-~
.hunger and exposure. lems. believing that by llttls ~I'll
According to the dispatches. no :ztl‘;ll‘(:i't'":(tlidv ””‘pr'qres m I‘M my
.dmlbt exists that the release of the ‘ "luwpunh ”mm
II I
Renewal movement .whlch is descrltri " Sentinel “Yam A“"“"“"“"-l‘ 1‘" - ‘
in “8 FWQfl‘p across Sure to bang {111’ best. result: I‘ll‘HI‘.
the country."
FOR SALE—Newly Painted
Th ose two ‘words -— “Newly Pointed”—
mean a Weddell—:1: more to you whcn you
want to sell your old car or “trade it in'
MOTORCAR ENAMELS
Oil'er you the menu to make that hun-
dred.
Come in and we'll show you why vac s. y
these are the finest automobile coating on
the market. We'll tell you how we guaran-
doubt that every animal has the abil-
ity to skillfully doctor
Christian Herald.
WOMEN RELEASED FROM
HAREMS
NEW’ YORK, April til—Dispatches
from Constantinople received today
itself. *Thet ‘
tee 8 “Wow result if you use them.
We'll Give. You FREE
Icopy of the valuable Loci :. "How to
Paint Your Automobile." Come In.
ALBERT D. MORGAN
r.Waa can see!
Svee w
mama: AND
SIGN THE panes!
CERTRMY'
sags MT WHAT
I ”5 LWIM‘
FOR '.
Norwalk Chronicler