"* m of sour milk over night. In the milk. '
Ah
mgmi lililil
z — l
Pare and boil 6 good-sized potatoes. Lydiafipinkham’svegembie ’
lilii’iiihiitiu
’ liliiiiiiiiliis
- g - . HONOLULU. T. H. Oct. 3.(Corres«
Cram Off 1:8 Warf,t 13113.;htf15: 181:3, compound Restored Her “Cadence of The Associated Press)...
”at overt em a on pin 5 o u ‘ " to Health. ,That an embargo on the exportation
. |
warm water and run through a colan-,
321’. Add flour un‘z‘l this is a thin bat-.
of rice, recently imposed by the Jap-
Perth Amboy. NJ. _ "For three ganese government. will cause such an
yeast is used a coffee cupful). Let
dand until it rises. then stir in flour:
8 much as you can with a spoon and-
kt rise again. “'orli in enough flourr
to knead rather stiff and let rise the:
andapain in my side ' is the claim made editorially by the
most of the time. I Nipi Jiji. a Japanese daily published
had dizzy spells and i in Honolulu.
was oftensofaintli The Nippu Jill concludes that the
could notwalk across fembargo on Japnese rice. coupled with
third time. When lizht this time.‘ the floor. The doc gprohibmon in Hawfi“, will cause many
torn out into loaves and let rise. All; ttglhitaédalnvzggltlizhe ilaborers to return to the homeland. as
flour mufl be Sifted. * . gin Hawaii "no joy in life can be found
4 Ergfikfim: 6‘33: ibecause sake (a Japanese liquor) and
‘ Scalloped Potatoes. I table Compound in lnce meals are unobtainable. I
Hawaiian a d Califo an a
One quart sliced raw potatoes, 3 ta-; tried 't. N I "33:" a 303m ideclared by th: Nipu Jillinio beflgrea‘t:
Uespoons flour, 2 cups scalded milk, 13 have :10 pills: baacrflache olr'diezgysspelzlg' ly interior to the Japanese product.
«new 4 .M... Everyone at... me how we" I b... m mitt..tdzisrlsss‘sisi. $2.11.:
. s oon of e er: cover the bottomi 1 tell them to use Lydia 3- Pinkham'a ' - . 1- ‘ p ‘ -
rapbutteregbiiing dish with a layer. Ye stable {Compound _ that is what (hrs from Hanan has greatly increasp
_ i . . l es me feel well and look well. 1 rd since the tn-rritou went dry last
d {liced potatoes. Sprinkle Will] salt recommended it to my sister and she l year.
and pepper; dot with pieces of butter. ‘ i; using “:0?"- .You cantg§exthi3 leaf; ‘
. _‘ I you Wis ., or it is cer in y a gran
Put another layer of potatoes and re tremedy for a woman's ills."—Mrs. [in] white sauce. Add the cheese to
float process. Dredge mm flour. ‘IMARTM S'IANISLAWSKI, 52‘ Penn St" the hot white sauce and then add the
”In over all the scalded milk and PerthAmboy. NJ. . ‘ . ‘
. _ . _ . . , egg yolks. Cool and fold in the whites
file from 40 to .,-0 minutes in a mod— For forty years L (in E. Piukham s.l . , .
. - oven. iVegetable Compoun hasbeen overcom» l beaten to a froth. llake in a greased
““6. ing such serious conditions as displace- . dish for half an ‘iour. '
l‘ments. inflammation. ulceration. irreg- u
599'988 DOUOh'W“- ularities. periodic pains, backache, diz- ' , ¢ ,
1 2'0] pint of sour milk add 1 cup 5119’: ziness, and nervous rostration of , 5““ *ho‘s‘ 04““ pinch a ”H"? at
i. 2 cups molasses, 3‘2 teaspoon cln-, women, and is now consi ered the stan- i first. To remedy this, wring a cloth
‘I
l
l
i ' let, then add yeast cake (or if liquid years I suffered with a severe female i?X°d“5 0’ Japanese from Hawaii. 11‘
ner. {it remains in effect, as to create 32'
yous. had backache tserious shortage of plantation iabor,[
man, 2 teaspoons malted lard and 2; dud remedy for “Rh ailments. , out of vei y hot water and place it over
“mom; soda (with to teagpoon‘ L — the part while lb? boot is on the foot.
m tartar, if sugar is used). Beat; |This expands the. leather and will give
Helpful Hints
‘ together until it is a smooth, light 'rolief.
‘ .L
“tier. Add flour to make stiff
’ough to roll.- Cut thicker than when
“as are used. Halt rye flour may be
, To remove tar from cotton ma-
lti-rials. cover th- affected parts with
l ’ —— ,
N Can Conservation. ;;)utle’r and atlas;I :h; to margin far“:
. . n . av
y Carrot Marmalade. Dont throw away your empty coffee w mu” :0 a m ’ roux y
. One dozen raw carrots, 1 cupful ~01 cans or other cans of same size. hut’ psncgali‘in'o 21):”: 13:38 garment
”to each cupful of carrots. strain-intake a kitchen set. Remove the ' O“ a eiwar e as ‘
fl Juice of 3 lemons, 1 teaspoon of paper from the outside and give it a
mum . . . ~ - l
m" “1' ‘ii‘°a-‘“"°°“t‘i‘- “31 ‘ ‘52"523‘.22.?21?!.2“§..2i‘“m2.i-mi‘iil ill??? u... m. a... a... .e...
S . ¢ . , . t
. 0 .a pice A ’x e gm e . ' . x -to enjoy, add some fresh fruit of the
carrots with the sugar and let stand, of the articles—salt. s'nser or what- Reason q "me Ohm" and cook "“0
over night. in the morning add lemon‘cver you want them to hold. This ‘ ' ' ‘
we and the spices. Cook slowly for, makes a ‘99,}. neat set. :biiech jam, and it Will be very accept.
——
“'lien you lime a few jars of fruit
that". l .
H ! Pin a towel to your belt when you _ ‘—‘_' _
11,, Egg Omelet. {bake or cook. 11 saves many steps. ‘ \\ hen potatoes are inclined to turn
Heat, 1 pint or milk, add a srnau’ It oilcloth be ocmsionally rubbed mac“ i“ mm‘mg‘ add a few am” of
“see of butter, 1 tablespoon of flour.: with a mixture of beeswax and tur- yinrgar to the water in which they are
__._:-v-
I
I
talent yolks 0: 3 eggs and whites separ-‘ pcntinc. it will last longer. boiled. This is excellent. as it makes
' ’7 l ' - c I
fiely. Pour hot milk on yolks. add ' {we potatoes beautifully white and.
ma beaten stiff. and 1/2 teaspoon of I‘QPDh floldcd newshapers handy meal.“ \ ‘3 is. I l
. . ’ ' to place soiled pots and
filt- Pour this into a butter pan and upon w 'c‘ . . , .
.1 in a pan of water. Bake about 1/5 .' pans and save cleaning smutty marks To pieyen‘. dm“ strings from pun!
, . J i from the tables. in: out of garments. sew to each end .
.. ' . '.-. .. .. l of the tape a brasn embroidery ring
» t . -
Hamburg Steak.
Crocuses make a pretty winter larger than the opening in the casing.
U
”0556946.... .. . ..
n
o
s
o
o
a
o
I
~ ‘.'”"
Delicate, flaky pie crust makes the pie.
Mazola is equal to butter and better
than lard. Costs less than either.
DID you ever use Mazola for shortening P It
makes wonderful pie crust.
even by those who find it dif-
ficult to digest food shortened
with animal fats.
‘ FREE A book worth while writing for. The new
—-— Corn Products Cook Book contains 68
pages of practical and tested recipes ofleadingcooh.
Handsomely illustrated. Write us for it today.
Easily digested—
Pntflaadatothcbeotwiththio
nec'p‘ If" n l'o o
pica-not
zapm Phenols."
Bicepuuoh chuu
Work Manolo well into the flour and
salt. odd enough ice water to hold to-
gether. about coo-fourth cl o cop; to!)
crust out at once.
CORNPRODUCTSWCOI P-QMI‘I “rm
. O l
. MARRNlCABMM'fll-‘MM'mmm ‘
J:
‘—
First buy round steak and put it house flower. They can be painted and Th9 rim: ShOUId b9 buttonholed 0"”
“ugh the food Chopper at home! treated like hyancinths or any of the With thread the COIOF'Of the tape.
1
a little chopped onion: add salt” flowering bulbs. ‘
‘5 ”We!“ to taste. Add 1 egg to a' - -- 'A faded colored waist may be made
Fashion Poinisyii
no rival as a combination. 'of fashion.
The very short sleeve has made the
joint: of steak. a cup of fine dry bread! When mah°gany furniture 100“ 8 white by bolting it In cream of tartar
“be and milk enough to soften} little cloudy mt olive oil on a clean water. One teaspoon of cream of tar-
surface clean and bright. lit perfectly.
“palm.
.. . Brass polished with oil and rotten- |
stone will have a deep. rich yellow better brew if the dry leaf be well
tone. The whiter, more brilliant tone crushed in the hand before being put
is caused by acid polishes.
t‘ ‘ Salad Dressing.
‘One level tablespoonful mustard, 1
. el tablespoon salt. 2 level table-
u- uls flour, 2 level tablespoonfuls
,_ , pinch of papriki, 1 tablespoon-
- melted butter. 1- egg, 3-4 cup vine~
per cup may be reduced.
'When chopping up mint for sauce. ' '
. . sprinkle among it a little sugar, and
' 1 1-4 CUPS milk' cuix dry ingre- you Will find that it “’i“ Chop finely in serving imperfect fruit or vegetables;
' ' add beaten egg, butter. milk half the time it would otherwise take.
vinegar last, also very slowly. '
. ays cook in double boiler.
Pastry is improved 5” allowed {0 they can be used instead of almond
stand in the refrigerator some time flavoring_ Jew; ~~_-
Oatmeal Muffins. before baking. If a shiny surface is . ‘
Soak 1% cups rolled oats in 11-2 desired on pastry, brush lightly with ’One of the best substitutes form
piece of bread is a potato.
, l
Wing add 1 heaping tcaspoonof
a little salt. 1 (up wheat flour; Sheese soume requires three eggs.
' bake. Neither eggs, sugar nor half cuptul Swiss cheese and one cup. per bag and put on ice until‘used.
.fl' ening is required in these muf— —
g > -— urn or‘nimg“ "
a
Barley Flour Gems.
ne-half tablespoon melted butter
$51, \IER .Tuknme 00‘}
String belts are seen on accordion
eh in small long steaks and fry mlcloth and ”lb it- This Will make the tar to one quart of water will bleach pleated negligees.
' The “below the waist puff" is fan '
Tea may bn made to give a much vored by fashion.
Hems have a fancy for being our"
into the pot: thus the allowance of tea broidery outlined.
_ Linen and soutache braided net are.
Never waste time in canning or pre- often combined.
' The standing collar isostolen from
If you can get fresh peach‘ leaves] the military uniform.
l
‘ The shield front coat is becoming
. more and more prominent.
Panels are still at the top of fash-
” , " lon's list and nothing is more becom~~
Alter washing lettuce place in a pa, mg to the stem figure, '_ l
'r'aeaema ontomvoo-
‘substituteaz eggs, 2 cups milk, 2
0.0115 baking powder; salt to
Ace -WHAT Time bio vou'
; barley flour to make like cake COME "*1ng MORNlfltal‘l?
h. Bake in quick oven in well sea-
muffin pans. A tablespoonful “3“?
‘- _ar improves. ..
" 4
Potato edup.
end 1 cup mashed potato into a.
.' milk. add 1 tablespoon butter,
.i this is blended, add 3 cups of
milk; stir until it boils, then sea-
to taste with salt, pepper and.
,_ . ; _(
Onion And Lettuce Salad ~
two Bermuda onions in very
bits. shred half a head of let-
m.mmu season with
'6le-ABT Niel-rt 6W. 1.
six ‘le6 “HORNjHi !
WW modem/oust. ,
ilong glove necessary.
I
below the waist.
embroidered blouses. i
‘ Soft pongees makes delightful wool
l
l
for English sweater coats.
'A pale gray tussore suit is lined .
with very dark blue chiffon.
—u——-
I For the informal dance a black tat:
feta frock is very popular.
. many of the new big hats.
Many of the new pockets are so
1
“‘1 i
“‘hite satin and crystal heads have gandie are one of the newest features
I _.._.._
1 Some of the new blouses are (‘illlt'd
;slip.on kimonas, and fall fixc inches England notv '0 all! fil‘sl'l’ale hotel 0'
'thoatre in lht‘ world'and it would In
par as readily as the I.-
“Beaver.” which is slightly darker cal money.
: than bisque in color. is largely displac'
} Soft cashmere v€001 ‘5 being “39d ing the lighter shade for blouse use.
In the word of"‘undies"
ibroidcry in color is used on georgctte day ”1051‘ Hank 0f
Virtually every collection of stun
Ining fall blouses contain a few of worth aboii‘t 24 cents lwiore the war,
6 cents.
French trams. usually quoted at I
. .liitk’ under 20 cents. were down 11.-
There are such pretty collars and low 14.
fashioned as to call attention to the vests among the new neckwear.
'broad-hip effect. . ' one of these and a scrap of material a‘ par in the United Slaw s. l‘rom "GI-
charming blouse can be made with lit-.rard’s Talk of the Day" in the Phil-ai-
Metal embroideries on lawn or or- tle work and short time.
l
l loner heard an
? accepted at
"Yes." he Hddtd.
shadow l‘m-L “'as. but isn‘t now.
1
dollar in Philadelphia.
- The bird of paradise is seen on wool. varied by chenille. with an occa— was selling for a trifle over
i sional model with angora. 1
“Huh Only Japanese
l dolphin. Press.
‘IBY “EDDIE” WHlTE_
money
MONEY VALUES.
Englishman ill
lt‘airo say in it rather boastful spirit:
“l could tnkc a the pound Bank 08
with
lpiarency typical of John null, "Brit-
ish money is par around the world."
JUN the (inlet
lincland nota
”ground for (rimming_ 'were worth less than 90 cents on th-
At the same timc a German marl
W39
"Clause Prowl—{HT IT " "4
go’
' \
WAG A MAN U
I "W110N
:2
1
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Norwalk Chronicler