rt "1"“ 1771mm
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Tried Recipes
‘-
Kidney Stew.
Wash and cut a kidney inn? small
’ieces and put in a slew pan with an
onion cut line and enough water toI
‘cover the kidney. Let boil until ten-l
der. \Vhen cooked put a large prece‘
of butter in trying pan. \\'heu:
melted stir in flour enough to makc'
‘lhick and let brown. Then pour your.
kidney into the pan and let simmer
for a few minutes. stirring all the
time. The >t‘l'J't‘l of a good stew is not
to use too much water. as there is not
it
much strength to a kidney.
Sponge Cake Sandwiches.
Cut sponge cake into thin sliI'Ps and
put together with raspberry jam: cut
bread and butter
in ll’lilnlet's. lll\t'
sandwiches.
Simple Pudding.
Line a pie plate with pie crust.
spreading on it a generous of
any kind of jam. on top of this pour a
latter of plain cake to fill in. Bake
~. minutes and sprinkle with pow-
led sugar. I ‘5 'ffil:
sin and Peanut Butter Sandwiches.
leasure equal quantities of raisins
peanut-butter. Put the raisins
rough the medium fine knife of the
’06d chopper, and blend with peanut
butter and a little plain butter. Spread
between slices of entire wheat bread.
layer
Salmon Loaf.
One can of salmon picked fine with
1 fork. 4 eggs. 4 tablespoons of butter.
1-4 cup of bread crumbs. salt and pet»
nor to taste. Combine ingredients and
«(am one hour in a quart bowl. Serve
with white or egg sauce.
Fine Baked Halibut.
Two good sized onions sliced and
“tried in butter. add half a can of to-
‘matoes_ salt and pepper and piece of
'buijer size of egg. Roll two slices
halibut in flour and place in buttered
' Wake pan. then pour over the sauce
:and bake slowly for two hours.
1
: Lift off Corns!
:Doeon’t hurt a bit and Freezone
costs only
a few cents.
“Will your fingers' 'iou can lift off‘
, ’ ttween the toes, and the hard skin cal-
' . f Ulises from bottom of feet.
A tiny botlle of “Freezone” costs lit~
~ drops upon the corn or callus. Instant—
K i" it stops hurting. then sortly you lift
at ° bothersome corn or callus right
"oot and all. without one bit of
~r soreness. Truly! No humbug!
7;} '2
" first—agy's
I-ioney and Tar
I COMPOUND
LOOSET-S THE PHLEGM AND
|\':_)' .'.‘f‘ clean the air pauagea. coat-
'ini'<.»: » andin'italcd membrane-with-
9 soothing demnloent. com
I am”
.1 an . stops tickling in the throat
: it :3 refreshing. restful sleep
Smi
E- ".hed La Grippe Conch:
'-v- mo. $06!.L N~.rt|n‘ond St . Charles-
. .: "I am glad token you that Foley's
s: i Tar is the but remedy for lung
1 . .we ever use. i. l have been down sick
January and nothinn wouli do me
E" full of ”U. I had the Erin all
1 X“ 0'0 0): “ll” of fuley's
‘ 4’. use! I” ”flea. 1 am glad
'~.l mmoold In my chest."
-. - .icncy and Tat Compound
5 ,l. ;.I relief from ”It‘ll colds,
.1 -2, tickling throat. whooping
'u. .pc_madic croup and bronchial
IL
v.l l5 '
.i .. ~.
fit '25
a ..
r .
er
- ”Con-POW.“ Corporation.
W
' ry a sentinel Want Advertise-
and you will receive the best
.yl-
l
‘ lahle
' glossy
'then wring it out of water as hot as
3 it.
i
l
l
I
. any hard coin. soft corn or corn be-'|
1le at any drug store; apply a few:
1
_.__,_.._.~’..__.
i Helpful Hints
Broken China Cup.
If one should lune the mistortune to
break the handle from an expensive
and exceptionally prttly cup. it need
not be discarded. accm'ding to the ad-
vice of 3 china painter. The two stubs
of the handle can he ground off Vllll
emery cloth and the fragments con~
\eried intoa charmin: little howl.
which can be used for a great many
things.
The emery cloth which costs but a
few cents a sllcol. is placed flat on a
to be ground
with consid-
and the surface
down is rubbed over
erahle force.
The
with u slit-kt
and it” then taken to a chins. painter a
decoration
it
finishing touches air-- given
‘ will trio-r; cloth.
bit of gold paint or other
can be added.
Don'ts for Canners.
llon't have any empty jttls on your
shelves at the end of your canning
season.
Don't forget to blanch and cold dip
all This improves color
and texture and prevents the shrink-
age in jars.
Don't open a jar to put on a fresh
tulzbcr after removing the jar froth
calmer without replacing the in
canner and resterilizing.
Don't allow less than 3 minutes for
reslerilizing of fruits and fittecn nk‘n-
utcs for l't’4lf'l’lllZlIlL' of vegetables if
vegetables.
Jill'
.
it is found necessary.
lion't begin with more than one prov
duet on your canning day.
..____———
Uses for Lemons.
soften water
to
Lemon juice will and
make. white clothes easier
Do not use it on colored clothes.
To clean brass or other metal cut a.
lemon and sprinkh salt on the cut sur—
face rubbing the metal well with this.
This is excellent. for brass ornaments.
in cleaning glassware or fine china.
don't use hot water. instead wash
them in lukewarm water in which
there is lemon juice. This will make
the glass sparkle.
To clean the silver rub with a cut
lemon and later rub with alcohol and
common whiting mixed.
Lemon juice and salt will remove
wash.
ink stains.
Laundering Linen.
The best way to launder embroider
ed linen and make it look new and
is to wash and rinse it Well.
the hands can possibly stand. Let it
lie. 3 short time wrapped in a towel or
other clean cloth. then iron. This
method will surprise anyone who tries
It will look like new and it will
have just the right stiffness.
Mildew Stains.
Mildew stains are very difficult to
remove, especially after a long inter-
val. Javelle water. obtainedat a drug
store. is very effective if the goods are.
gwhite. but cannot be used on colored
'material. Soaking in milk for forty-
eight. hours is very successful, as also
[is the Use of lemon juice and salt—
Ihe latter on white goods only.
,‘-
-—'l‘ry an advertisement in the
South Norwalk Evening Sentinel if
you desire the brst results obtain-’
able.
-
ff-‘a
Linens, Silks and Crepes.
in materials. from the yardage point!
of view. black satin taffeta. bold
printed loulard.~~ and hemy silk jetscy"
lune the largest represt niation. :
Linenc in heayv qualities trimmed
with drawn \volk are also well reprl~
shion Points
1
l
sented. g
(‘repe printed in all chain?
stitch in self-tone sllk in scroll design:
and while silk crepe and tussah cm-j
broidered in white silk and Japanese{
design touch in evidence .
Metal cloth comes next. used for cos-
tumcs. also tor trimmings and as lin-:
ings for \elvcl or for fur wraps. t
Metal hrocmics ate extensively used‘
black or.
(l\I‘l‘
arc also
both in combination with
witll colored \‘olvws. also with lace:
and with net,
\‘ery brilliant panne and black vcl-
vet. and fiber with plush in white or
in brilliant colots are conspicuous fori
dressy costumes. ‘
Ficured notably
cadcs, and crepes embroidered in self-‘
tone. and waved silk \‘oilos figure to
goods crepe llroW
t
some extent. and these it is felt will
he good for the coming season. ‘
Dresses Practical l
The French importations shown in
style exhibits recently marked
tor their practical and wearable quali‘
There Were few gowns shown
(1 by the
Imported
“'t'l't-
ties.
that vould not be well rtceive
|Il:l"lll:ll American woman.
The tailored frock. with
make believe sloe\e-—-thal a tiny
slm-n just covering the shouldcra
will Lardly he adopted here for ordi-l
nun “ear. but such
otherwise copied accurately with the
of a few more inches of
The universal adoption of the
st rictly
is
ntotltls may ll"
eddition
slcevt
short sleeve by all the French houses
is the llig dress feature.
Similarity of styles ends. how'ev
with the sleeve. and the short skirt
length. ‘ 'tcl‘o' is an interesting vari
ely of \"uls‘llinc‘s‘ necks and ninic's.
l
0".
i
l
Trimming Defiant.
' Among the novelties in the trimming
line to which special attention is to be.
called arc offered in all the fashionable,
shades 0 tan. gray. copper and blue. A
lace center is in self tone. and is either
of (‘hantilly or of fllet net embroidered .
in lace design. ’3.“ 3
MANY PEOPLE MAKING cross.
The cider mills in this section were
m-vcr busier in their history than at
11'!) present time. Since the govern-
un nt made known its intention to per-
Hill the use of apples for making cider
and vinegar—cider not to be sold—er
local farmers have been carefully
nursing the apple crop. taking great'
care of windfalls. and giving every
protection to the fruit laden treel
Now that the fruit has ripened. they.
are carting the apples to the cider mill
in wagons. automobiles. Fords and
wheelbarrows. It takes l."- bushels. or-
dinarily to make a barrel of cider, but‘
many of those loads of apples that,
drive up to the mill carry enough for
a number of barrels, while some of thel
patrons bring only enough for a keg
or two.
There is a tremendous crop of ap-l
pies this season. and it will be more:
than a month. probably. before the;
rush at the mills subsides. i
\‘t'ant Ads. Brine Results.
:83:
Daily Fashion Hint
o
l .
AN ATTRACTIVE SPORTS MODEL
* Chic and comfort go hand in hand
tn the design of this sports costume,
For its development serge. flannel.
wool jersey or heavy linen may be
used. The blouse is cuffed at the
lower edge and trimmed with .1
broad collar and cuffs of self mate-
rial. The straight skirt is gathered
to a narrow belt and has inserted
pockets. To reproduce the model in
average size requires 5 yards 364mb
material. ‘
Pictorial Review Dress No. 7125.
$1135. 14 to 20 years. Price 25 cents.
Health and Beauty.
l-‘ive ounces of‘dislilled witch hazel
and one drain of hotels will hclp to re-
_—__.... |_._. “.W. -_~_—_-_ _ _. _ --
:duce enlarged pores.
Kerosene will clean the hands af-;
ter blacking the sltne. Put a little in
warm water. then .wash in lipid som
Water. .
\‘ery sour buttermilk is wonderful
in thc effect of sunburn Always use.
the milk at night: wash it off and ap-'
ply pure talcum powder. ‘
lf very fine oatmeal is put into a
muslin hag and gently rubbed over the,
face when hot the result is delicious.
ly cooling and beneficial to the com-'
plexion. !
llefore the hair is brushed it should,
be ported from the center of the fore-
head and then brushed equally and
evenly on both sides. Then after
parting in the back, brush thoroughly
from back down.
A quick bath every morning with
tepid water. a handful of salt and a
good flesh brush will injure no wom-
an's health. but will. instead. make
her feel bright. rested and refreshed.
complexionmvtcevi
Almond meal affects the skin exact-
ly as bran does—that is. it softens
and whitens it. Use it exactly as you
would soap. putting a little in the
palm of one. hand. dampening It and
then applying it to the face. afterward
washing it off thoroughly.
~ ___._,_——
WAR STORY OF AN INDIAN.
l
'L'Hirondelle, in German Prison Garb.
Escapes. Wounded by Own Men.
From where old Rafael-had been,
bowed and limp in his humble. worn.
clothes. stepper at a stride a soldier,
head up. shoulders squared. glittering
eyes forward. and stood at attention
with a smart salute. writes M. R. S.
Andrews in Scribner‘s.
““'ho are you?" whispered the col-
t
l
onel.
"lf
delle.‘
I heard the colonel's N93”! come
and go as he peered. leaning forward
to the soldiefly ficure. “Som de Cief,"
pk‘aSPSA-r liliiron
the colonel
. not hold the Swallow."
. was
.qefiudtfifimet
wanimsnav. sap-r. 24, mm
w—J—‘s
U
__ -A,.___. ...,.
Jérfid “ ‘
‘-.....u..
For
Deep-F at
ang
Mazola is
Matchless
I
long before it reaches the smoking point.
—
iiiltllltllllllllll IIIIIIM
--—>
filijliulilli‘lllil'f-ll
- 217—7...
\
‘III IIIIIIIII III“ II «umumm I mm
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T positively does not smoke up the FREE 0.0....“ m...
kitchen. Mazola comesto cooking heat mlai'fl’; '2? ,
tunsuit the l‘.’ w fis‘puge
Cl"?! l’li‘tltlt l'§ CIJI'l
I: does not carry the odor or taste from one food to Bl‘l‘k- ’l’fi‘ip'" t‘." 'v‘
another-even fish, onions or garlic. n can be used over Pm‘ A“? "'" "“1“ .
‘Yfllll‘trfi. 'I' - \A'll‘fl
and over again.
coan PRODUCTS REFINING co.
Nears. AHERN & CABOON,
MAZOI.
he ntuleured, “I believe it is." Then'
in sharp sentences: “You were re?
ported killed. Are you n deserte '3"
Tile steady imaze of a soldier crow
ped back a step. ‘
“My colonel- no."
"Explain this." .
vRafael—L'llirondelle—cxpldlbcd llt
had met been killed, but captured and
sent to a German prison cam.)
“You escaped?" the colonel threw
l
l
in. l
“But ytt. my colonel," ‘
The colonel laughed. "One would
know it. The clumsy boches could
i
"not no. my colonel."
“Go on."
“One went to work before light. my
colonel. in the accursed prison camp.
One was out of sight from the. guard
for a moment. turning a corner. so
that on a morning I slipped into some
bushes and hid in a dugout—~for it
was a old camp—salt day. That night
l walked. I walked for seven nights
and lay bid for seven days. eating. my
colonel. very little. Then. v‘la, I was
in front of the French lines.
“You ran across to our line
“But not exactly. One sees that l
yet in dirty German prison
clothes. and looked like an infantry“;
man of the boches. so that a 'poliu
rushed at. me with a bayonet.
s?"
Try this astonishing test cf Mazola
economy and universal use yourself—today.
" net.
3 with an effort.
tr? it v ll lode).
L.
m-
P. 0. Box lGI New Yoni li-ly
47 f urbane-1h Street,
Mfrs Represcnlaluvs
14¢ "up, .Vaga
> -_--__.-..n_ .. _ _‘W”
licsltalcd a second while he thou.“
of something equaly «fienshe and
then burst out with. "An-l ham:
your llarry Lauder!" Alnnwlnn 'at.
“its.
t
l
.HIISIAND lN PANAMA IS
' NOW SUED FOR DIVORCE
lieved then that I had come upon a
German patrol. Each thought the
other a Hun. I managed to wrest
from the poilu his rifle with the bayo-
but as we fought another shot
me——in the side."
"You Were wounded?"
"Yes. my colonel."
“\\'h_v are you not
again in the
Said to be living in “lll‘lSNIb-lf. VH-
nat Zone. Isthmus of Panama. Lie M.
Fucucl. formerly of Greenwich, I." be-
;ng sued for divorce by his wife, Lotta
l-‘. Mead Cucuel. also of Greenwich aw
cording to a petition filed in the Is‘u—
pcrior court yesterday morning. 'Y'lm
plaintiff. who married the defendant.
on August 22, 1903. alleges that be do-
Qserted her on May 1, 1913. and that
she has not seen him since. She. also
requests the custody of a boy Arthur.
The case has been filed for the Otto-
army?" ‘
The face of the erect soldirr. l.‘Hil'
ondelle. the dare-devil. was suddenly
the face of a man grown old. ill and
brokenhearted. lle stared at the stal-
wart h‘rench officer. gathering himself
“I 7— - was dist-hart:
ed. my colonel. as unfit,"
PATRON SAINTS.
Two sailors. an Irishman and :1
her term.
Scotchman. could never agree. and
the rest of the crew had becomc';v-- _____. ——-- ~——J
adepts in starting them in an argu»
ment. One day “patron saints" was
the subject. of which lhc Scotchmau
knew nothing and the lrishman just
a little,
NUBIWE CORSEI‘S
Made to Measure
“\\'ho was the patron saint of
lreland" said Jock. Guaranteed
“Do you mean to say you don't . .
' ‘ 1 en
know?" said Pat. “Why. the holy Write for A?!” ntm t
S" ”MC“ 56 WEST AVE,
“\Vell.“ said Jock in deliberate
tones. “hang your St. Patrick." NOBWALK.
I be- In a lowering rage the lrishman'
~ a.-_.._._ . -.-..__~ 4.-.“ -..__._._ “'33
BY_“EDDlE”‘WI‘flTE
_\ \
”jfirt‘or‘mmt.
GE
"‘ ‘ ' ‘4
a 'THI5 to 6051’ Boo-(K
‘li-l' flue Ta'awzn. crows PARADE
91 HERE-DAWG-QONE THERE'S
(«tumors or Et‘l HERE!
OH sown
means—m BUT
V’GET-(IN‘ mew-w!
l‘l’HlN-WHo‘f‘fi VER
camps?
OH PAT‘W You Fun-(Elect:-
you TICKLE ME! ‘
.-
v
/'." .
AIN‘f THAT A-5TRANGE
ngoes‘r?
Norwalk Chronicler