treason, nut. a, 1920 “*3?
‘W
7..
.
Beef A La Flamade.‘
mi: into a. stewpan with
Mon. 1 onion, 2
«winter.
figs tender. G.u'n:..1 4:. inut, wbe
med, with mushrooms and ~ lsoile
first»; and carrots cut in fanc
adenine:- thickened with rig.
Fish Recaufie.
to any fish cooked,
‘1! add 179, pint of cream and‘
spoonful each of ~Worcestershir
', hovy and mustard.
We with salt and pepper. Pu
an brown.
. ’Chicken 3 La New/burg.
' lake a sauce a;
Win a double boiler. \Vhen tint-k
,t‘lhiflcken nil-at cut in small pieces
the hard-boiled yolks of 2
. . of cayenne.
got buttered toast.
Blarney Stones.
- ‘cup sugar, 1,5
11—4 cups fltfl
"and milk and extract, stir
”j- elite and beat thoroughly
:5
_:bnke a. delicate brown.
, M
Rice.
them people
.l
States, have many good methods
cooking it. They will tell you that
‘when well cooked has each grain
J "alien, but separate from t .ely
' Broiled Salmon.
Separate the salmon into neat
and broil quickly on each side.
: some maltre d'hotel butter—
‘butter with a little :juice and
thoroughly,
sprczr‘. a thin
of pun paste, cover In another
uheet of past‘ ' :ke ' v. a ‘szeady
find cut in squaz'es'whrn done.
.1 l.l.emon Pie.
9 ‘emon, r'rated rind and
:1 cup of suga; 1 cup milk, a
id.» no“; 2 eggs, bgtw Size
egg, aepgiate yolks tom the
. yo 9 with sugar and
milk and/ melted butter.
lilies stiff and add last. Put
plate and bake very slow-
)
-. . ' O
“[3on Lemon'Pie.
, _on, slige reryn thin, re-
and , put 3-4 cup of
Wagigcns of ”milk: At-
4312; ”militants together
. dined with such?
Member on top.
mad/110.: .
91-th is Worth Money
. «on—u.—
;‘ 'Cut this ‘sl'ip.
rt. ‘ '
Tried Recipes
A piece of brisket which contains
like gristie is considered the best meat
to: this dish.‘ Use 7 pounds of the
aloof, which should be trimmed and
Hierbs, 4' cloves, 4 allspice, 2 blades of
lilacs and a pint of weak stock or ;smtes that boiled carrots when prop-
Simmer slowly until the meal
miles and pour around it. the flavor- :then carefully drained
flour. [and pressed through a coarse clom or
and bones, flake. it and to every
, mushroom ketchup, essence of
,Thicken the
he with butter rolled in flour and 3
«5 fish and sauce in stew pan. when; , ’ a. .
I l pl it carefully on a dish, cor-l .A pretty bag of cretonnc in a sort,
1' with bread crumbs and haste with misty b1?!” efl'ect was long rather than
'mntter a few minutes while in oven broad, hke'm man"
, .4 tablespoons of! The bag was made
[utter mixed smoothly with 1 iahle-
" of flour, add 1 mm of cream and ‘the frame, which was rather larger
and free from lumps add» 1 pint fed 10 ”10 bag across the corner. Or,
to 8 Paste with 1 tablesggdi: upon the frame: perhaps that/i5 a pet- a
. When hot stir in L4 cup of fer sway of describing it'
wwine and season with salt and 5
Serve {villi ‘framc
by spoonfuls onto rrreased pan
. who use more
flan the other people of the Unit-
-.- parsley—and spread it over.
broiled slices of salmon. Serve
I V \—
Bramblcc. ‘
15$ cups of Mid l raisins.
1. cup of sugar, 1 ‘ all,” gg and
'. Quiceand grated 2‘ l of i lemon.
(L tfieciher; ‘then‘ beat '
~right away. My husband has another;
_. me find for you.”-—From the Willow
-jioihe Journal-"1 ' 7
." Helpful: Hints
l
Carrots a Substitute for Eggs. 7
Anything that can be used as a sub-
stitute in these Mays of high prices
‘and give good results at
the same
5 slices of :time is a welcome addition in helping of the rogues, however. .Oue house,
carrots 3 bunch of to keep down the high cost. of living.
.An authority'in domestic science
leriy treated, form an excellent sub-
n 'siitute for eggs or puddings. The
d :carrots are boiled until they are ten-
y :der and nearly ready to fall apart;
and mashed
strainer. This pulp is then :mro'u
[duced among the other ingredients of
free" from jthe pudding and the eggs omitted.
l
Puddings made in this mannervare
1.6qually as light anti as palatable as
e where eggs are used. The carrots also
impart a rich yellow color to the pud-
l
Eggs Were used or not. .
t I
Knitting.Bag With Purse Top.
lrni'tiz‘r bags.
The curious part (- first the top
was attached to :2 frame like that of
,'a purse, fastening with a clasp. f
of two good 5
13ized squares of the cretonnes and,l
_ than that of most purses. was fusion ‘1
grather, one corner of the bag was cut. c
‘50 that it. would fit. when slurred, s
It is very easily made and this top v
accomplishes one excellent 5
.one walks abroad with knitting. it,
cup butter, 1 cup ‘really is a relief to know that ‘one‘s§
1.. 1 cup chopped needles are right
into, 1 cup chopped raisins, 1/2 cup when they are needed.
:2 milk, 2 eggs, 1-4 teaspoon cloves,l
~ : . . -n ' cinnamon, 1-4 teaspoon I
. : Cream butter and sugar, add:
into
with one’s work .11
..___.____________
1919 WAS MILD YEAR. ‘n
, t
.It Was Unusually Cloudy and Hard}
Little Snow.
Figures compiled by thB govern-l
ment weather bureau experts in this-
state show that the temperature oil“
1
‘ I
21919 was unusually mild, the menu ii-‘m'emes ‘0 Wthh 00113118 and. cuffs
This inlay so.
filly-one
I being about. degrees.
{made it the ‘warme "ear since 1915,} “-.— ' ~
lwhcn the mean r. ~ ‘1...‘- The warm-l Although some Of: the evening
Jest year it uni .:.\'.;lL-l 1913 with a {gowns favor the high transparent
.ucan temperature of 52.6 degreesibad‘: mast Of
There were five years warmeridecouete' . ‘
’throughout than 1919.
December was the coldcz‘i month of
the year, with the coldest day, Dvccm- “
ber 19, bringing a record of '«.ur ale-l
:grees belowzero. The warmest (lay
mean temperature was 73.4 degrees.
December’s about twenty-eight de-
grees. , ’ ,‘
The year was rather wet. A total
of 52.56 inches of precipitation was
recorded. This means the wettest
year sii.e 1901 was recOrded in 1919.
The record was made in 1888 with
60.26‘ inches of precipitation.“ The
wezzest mouth was September with
7.09 inches, though August was very.
close‘fwith 7.02 inches. Snow helped
out in 1888, but it was very inching in
1919: ‘ ' '
There were 130 clear days in 1919,
there were 101 partly cloudy . days,
134 cloudy days. There Word 137
clear days in 1918 so that last you?
\V
’51
had another record feature.
\
file ONLY‘CHANdE.
“Hello! Dr.‘ hunyaniwies‘? 'Come
one. or his spells". i 0
“Why didn’t you send for me soon-
er" said the doctor, half. on hair
later. ».“You should not "have waited
till your—husband was unconbcious.” - .
(““Weil‘f replied the ’wilg. “ags‘ idn'g '
as he had his senses he wouldn't let .
while creations
ding. so that no one can tell whether fc‘hine with >ide pancu ox aecommu-v
pleated llflktl chiffon
lskirt, and white beads.
\‘f‘hite and orange worsted embroid-l
for excellent tailored bloums.
frocks.
ter suits. . » . l
was July 4 with ninety~eight zle~ . ’ _
grees. There are recollections of~that Veils with _neckties are worn with;
still lingering i ‘human minds, but turbang, ..
'inost people forget it all when the. V l 7
cold snap came in December. July’s 'I
tended to be worn. without any mo.
ment and Wu Will receive
results obtainable.
“always tired" testing as usually
symptoms of disordered kidneys. W:
w. Wells, Tequila. Mich. "writes:
am on my feet most of the’ffimegand“
get tired. ' But lifter taking Foley: me
hey Pills! feel like a. new find 1 rec-
ommend themtomy comers: an
have never heard _ot carcass when ,
they" did“ not 3’ give . mom?-
.iaup 7 one ex oi‘uo‘ ”flux" .1d , ’
trudge dmablkdder human?!
. “~14- a
' realm. Pong;
! _,-__
TwozTone Elects. .
i In dresses for sports and afternoon
wear, two~coior efl’ccts are extensively,“
shown by all the leading manufactur-
ers. Each has his own interpretation
Mimic:
which recently started, in businefs
and had made a pain; of selling gur-
n cats on the lowest. pass‘ble margln_.
having also its own embroidery plant. 5
and thus reducing co:.t null facilitat-
ing the executive of orisrs, ls‘euow-V
ing among other examples fit the two~ l 0
color frock a black aczordconaplcated '
satin skirt with a hlp~iength blouse of l
red crepe dc Chine arr? mn'croidered
ir. alloVer design in tan silk. This
blouse. by the way, is made in muse
sliporer lines and has a four-inch ruff ‘
about the bottom ‘ 3'
Among the many ~5li’li-il .: hlnt‘i’ and ;
is while crrpe do i
l
g
l
!
on waist and
l
l
t
l
l
.
.
Grey is freely Used by this home.
and the!“ is no denw‘i; the :lrsnnc-i
tic-n of this color when properly used. ;
. i
cry was effect?" v used on .1 dressoi g
gray crepe do Chine.
I
Pleated Collars on Coats. !
.\'.i;'_- ~ t3‘- lxzckr :: .- ~ curls nrr’
:being made with a wide pirated cots:
ar cf the fabric, pleated basques are an are carrying velvet covered sugar boxes onntaini
, ,,_,...J ._,. and ru “nu, “pkg".g ply of sweets for use in restaurants where
oats made with accordecnpumted ,
kirts, hung from a low waist. hue, fire
“it WM ’ S “ simmers-Useful FMLWM‘ , l" *
“ Carrying quémcn Who Go to New York, Restaurants
The sugar nhorloxe has produced another fad-
the sugar supply
Manv fashi noble. womd ,
as their pgrsnna] pup. and the female grialy shrank on“ m
is rationed. a corner; terrified.
This photograph was taken in the tea room of one. of the best known New. .flghtem reared on
York hotels. ‘ ' '
lso offered. E
(Hall [:14 in all the new models. are;
cry important, and in many m-g
tanccs the entire nor 3
l _
Dark camisoles should be. worn
nder dark georgette blouses.
Draped turbans are seen among the
ew evening headdresses.
Heavy satin, hemstitclled, is used
Sheaves ot‘ pinided white organdie
nd bands 0": black velvet are some
0-_—_.
Metal buckles appear on many Win.
91157 of the suit Hugo Animals in Gage denied Almost
gthlng—it prevents needles from sun)" is round in the treatment or the cel- . .
ling away, as they do sometimes when lay and revers. “Once we‘saw lvon , light. with n
- ’ zbear of his own size (aim: finial,”
£writes Dr. Wliliani 'r. Boranday, ml
,an article on
gnear," published in the Boys' .the.
."lt who a fearsome sight. it came
labout through a mix—up of cage-mates.
ed tram, him into Iran's den.
"Admiral felt that that was not nithe next den.
.square deal and it made him furious. - “and then in an instant Admiral and
3At once he set to work to tear his way
through the steel
while he was in the
ing the Job.
in" velvet is used for many trim 3 The partition was made of not steel once did either or the fighters. swerve
lbars, woven closely together in a has- by a toot
:ket pattern that set into heavy steel
I
FIGHT BETWEEN semis. iframes mm Were Signed
U
~to the Death.
plants. ’
Admiral went
"The Alaskan Brown
Iron were in combat.”
partition and get!
to head. and mouth to mouth.
and expose his body tO‘et-
luck. Round and round ‘llwv raged,
Rlnto place. chewed.
‘The ends of the flat bars were fasten
by. bending them over while. bet; and chance.
[everybody was quite sure that muse .hickow Dick-handles. each one weigh- the same day the racer was killed.
panels were then; enough to hold elo-
io‘ Work with his
great strength and.enornlous claws to meant to tear them to pieces,
pull one 0 {those woven bar panels that slammed these pick handles
out of its frame, and thus make a hole them utnil they_won.
in the partition that would let him hurricane was too much to eniure,‘
over it through the opening and into over." ‘
"At that time those two‘boors were
, into lvan's cage? 1 reached the scene :0! the. same size and weight evenly
the ' . ,, '
m are extremely very not of lininh- matched. They fought strictly hood
Not
Some of the finest ‘sults are ,ma.
hatever.
. ;.-—~._______" _.__‘__ . o.
‘7” A 'W‘mfil we: Acumen,
fi-
HE FEELS LIKE A NEW MAN
Rheumatic pains backache, pains .
des, sore muscles, ‘stltt joints or: in
Fashion Favors Many Silhouettes Elvis Season
Here Are Shit: and Frocks That Typify Sane c: :1; if. . g
"t
....._....._.-,--.c........_.
l.
I . i)
. Lo . 1'
I" ' xiv : p ;
Dress 8672 Dress 8625 Press F4"; .. \ -. '
’ :5 cent; :15 earns 23 cents , ' . 4 ,
. . é
These are but a Few of the many (his style»: = r .‘2 in?
p . THE WiN‘i‘ER mentors me .2: .mr
~ JANUARY PlC‘i‘ORlAL REVIEW E’A’l‘TERVi
' NGW ON SALE
‘ . James Donnelly
BODY OF ROAMER OFFEPED TO
'Presently the two, ~ MUSEUM.
l NW YORK, Jan. 5.~-T§“n‘ h -‘_\' UT
A’ their hind legs, Reamer lllll lhn‘Y‘vlhh“; 1 . 'h 11,: 'l.
leach holding the other by a cheek. the world’s record of 1:34 5-8 {or on!
and in silence they ratio, has been bllm‘etl u.» z.l.~
itan Museum of Natural N:-
~3 Preservation. The oi‘fwi' .
M" Andrew Mil’nl'. “"dnw m
0’ sportsman Who died last “Ruin-v
grained and
.hul
.
’ ‘(l
H
'l‘d
t»._.
"And then, the keepers had their
Carrying their arms full .i..y,
l coo * ’ pea ; It the ofler is accepted. m -..-r
‘L ’ e givegftiuiiz 123;?3iumiijmoum be the second race harm m be
reserved at. the museum. 5‘; ». : h;
{They 9'5““! fit these bears ‘13 1’ We! presented by the late .lau‘.‘ , ll. '--' . we
and is the only race horse now .p. ‘ ti
‘nfj itiou at the institution.
The hickory }
DERBY, Jan. ti.-
"l at) 3 U. l-
.l cannot recall why the change was through. It seems impossible; but he and the been let go and fell apart. 53:11:52,“ a)?!“ ‘Uih‘vit ; , W
,made. but at all events the female did it! He did what a steam rollerfrhen all attention-and pickdnudlcs g‘:t‘;mg :zea‘pxg‘hfL; '6 1‘, ; W‘ ' 3. r
:cngemate. o! Admiral—another big could not. hare done. I saw him finish ’——.-was concentrated on Admim,‘who; ‘ . '. . . ‘ V
:Aiaskan brown bear abiding the ad- tearing that steel basket work out 01 retired through the hole he had made ”3"?” as .3 57w 13" ”‘f "V" \‘ ‘ ,“fl
joining cage—was temporarily shift? its frame. smash it down and rush into his own den; and the light was school. and m m ‘1‘ "“3 n 1‘ ‘ M
another chapter ll: the i rt"-
Which has ion Hill’i"l the lilil‘ . ‘
«h; 7. . pane in local public affairs.
i . Daily Fashion Hm];
‘_
“VASHINGTON. Jan. 5.4 T"! »'~"'v‘Yi
' “'iloon today nominated CN'HJ J
‘ Mitchel, at Boston. as (nun. r n»
ernal Revenue Third District, ww-
“chusetts.
7 '-
Fat Folks , .
Be Slender
be (wet-stout. is humi'iaimg.
and int i" liar! are strungw‘s.
' 'l‘hervi'nro. people who am
carrying ll"l|ili:(l a burden
of unhealthy il'lil unsight-
ly {at will be, glad to know
how they may l‘l :lm'e lll'l‘ll‘
' w “gilt witlmut Fi:l‘.‘1‘:llltlll
w dirt or itireuime {‘X!‘.4"ij(",:;
x in in the open a r. H r' ..
sp::¢:3fhlgfiinnd (Pt the snml! 1’.“ ‘07 on
min; 1130 follow the other Blil:[l.6 dl— ,.
notions flint come \tltll the box. _ .
.. We yourself loch-re starting, 1 vn (1 u i
5 woilmow just lmw last 304 ul'.’ 1 si r:
t. Ind Eve}: inducing an lilt. until
are down to normal wei,..lt, m that
- F0“ feel {lid look Wu‘uiirl‘ully ,um-l 4r. “'1...
healthier. Save yourself from he- rl f..1‘.ur 1..
stroke or 101‘ scrim chakitlrm‘n. Ann
YEARS TO -'0Ult LIFE. ‘
if too fat, you should try linl‘t‘IlI sy-f—
imNUW. You will probably Lind if.
.51! inst what you need
" Amuse your friends! In ' 3;? ',-'
mil box of oil of L'orcin
there is a $100.00 cash \
/,
T:
tyie.
23‘me 0f the immin
‘ m tint on will re
7115‘ 3‘32? ten J:zixty “minds, whatever
unmet . I: choose. Buy a small hmr.
“ m 7 Mnflfiot fox-1:11 nibuuyhllusx; drugr ore:
, . . 5!“ orwweor rec more 0 '
3351‘”? 4.5.4“?! with did We... 8mm F. New York, N. v.
For 3310 by ems H. Baxter, H. A
l
”and. Geo. F. fMouiton. Stillson-Powell
00m , L ‘ ‘ o
Norwalk Chronicler