Tried Recipes
Rice (Parci)
“ Take the quantity of rice desired
tor a dish for four to six persons (a
page teacupiul. Partly cook in water,
:stz‘ain and cook in a saucepan. with u
:sance made as follows: Brown in a
small saucepan with a piece of mum
who stze of an egg, salh and pepper to
a
. waste. an onion and
up tog'ether with a little sausage meat
rot dried ushrooms, or if preferred a
unblespbonful of tomato conserve.
(funk these a little then pour over
them a. little stock gravy. Pass the
mixture through a strainer, and then
add the rice. .
Keep-stirring the rice mixture and
mace so that it does" not. stick to the
{sides of the saucepan. As the rice bo-
y.
{gins to skell pour in a few more
rspoonfuls ot‘ :ri-nted Parmesan
' cheese.
When thoroughly cooked have a fill-
=Eng prepared cmnposell of some small
chopped up piv‘f‘s of either left-ovoi-
Inezzt or chicken t, r i-olil ham, cooked
i‘luro this piled up
ccutcr of a dish. then
'tu'mr our the mixture and
:scrve very hot.
’i n margarine.
A
rtnmpactly i;
13"“
if
Cod En Casserole.
Take 3 11,4,» pound slice
enough for tour or five peopll-l.
move the skin. Pin-(w it in :t t';‘."1f‘l'
note of ample size and pour in hair a.
gplnt of boiling stock. (‘over and bring
:to the boil again and then cook quite
zgmltly for about om- llourand thirty
:minutes. Strain off the stock. add a
quarter of a pint of stewed and Memo
.‘Spanish onion and tomato mixcd. salt.
"pepper, 3. pinch of sugar, a dust of
cayenne. and a wincg'assful of sherry
m white wine.
four over the fish and serve.
Cranberry Sauce Roll.
Three eggs. One cup of sugar. three
fablespoonsful cold water. and one.
teaspoont‘ul salt. Beat the eggs and
' sugar until quite thick and the water.
then the flour. salt and baking powder
sifted together twice. Line a shallow
inn with greased paper. .pour in but—
about twelve minutes. Turn out onto
:a cloth or paper sprihklcd with sugar.
~."tear oi! the paper and spread with
warm cranberry sauce. Roll up quick-
.n_
Combination Salad.
Cut a stalk of celery, an apple, a
few stuffed olives into bits. Add veg-
__ etc. Make a French dressing, using
' the juice of the olives instead of vine-
carrot chopped
or not] ;
liic- '
Make hot, 'stir well, ‘
~ter evenly, and bake in a quick (Mt-ll
Helpful. Hints
“Fashion: Points‘i‘
i
|
‘A Word About Care of Floors.
It hardwood floors are badly 'spot‘
led and dirty, the best way to clean
them is wiping‘ up with gasoline.
,tnoio—asaaq.) so soon! unzip it uaistom
with gasoline and rub the surface of
the floor vigorously with the moisten-
ed cheesecloth changing the cloth as
soon as it. becomes much soiled.-
If the floor is not very dirty,’ there
are commercial preparations of fluid
,wax which both clean and polish.
i it' a very high polish is required,
this treatment should be followed by
an applicati'on of the regular ' pre
pared floor wax. Two applications a
,year of this floor-wag is usually sulfi-
cient.
I if gasoline is used in wiping up the
:open in order to create a strong draft.
,No open lights or fires should be in
Ethe room or close to it when the cus-
,oline is being used.
,} A painted floor cannot be kept in
icondition by using lloor oil. Luke-
warinwvato‘r and sonpsuds are prefer-
able to any cleaning fluid.
i Use a. mild neutr"V p in. illizl‘llliy;
,tlle suds, in order offset the
ipaint. A floor piiilllle a neutral color.
such as. light buff or bluish gray. will
‘not easily ‘sh’ow (lust.
\‘u
to
I
Waterproof Cement.
it is rather ditiicult ll) mend any
glass or china article so satisfactorily
:that it will hold water without. leak-
lug. but the following method worl’wd
satiui'actorily in many cases.
A waterproof cement which
:bcen recommended is -made of
icents‘ worth of litharazze. which
be obtained at, any drug' store.
lglyccrlne.
l Mix until you have a paste about as
istll‘l’ as putty, and apply to leak. Do
{not allow water to touch it for twelve
may became
t
has
info
can
and
ihours, so the “theme
'thoroughly hardened.
' This is intended for use on waiti-
pipes or granite wear. but there is no
.reason why _it canhot be applied to
l _ .
,chinu or glass.
l
l
l Spots on Hardwood Floom
l iiiulwood floors should first be
:swcpl v.‘ith.a soft lir-v'zh. tlien wrped
ZWilh a long havdlev‘ . mop. If
’thrre are any Hit)“ or. the floor, rub
”it ‘lll with a ilanu 'l cloth, with 'a lit-
[fie turpentine on it. If water spill1
led on the floor it should be w'pod up
lat once.
..~l
if any liquid spilled on r. wax floor;
nrodute a
etnbles left from dinner. such 3's peas. stain which can only be removed by
is allowed to dry it will
hard scrubbing.
l
l
floors it is wise to have the windows 1
l
__—_.—-——-
'Attractive for Mornings.
An attractive costume for getting
breakfast combines a fresh morning
frock of chambray, pink or blue, and
a bib-apron of white linen. Somehow.
a linen apron has a spbtlessnes and
a crisp frhhsness that an apron of any
other material lacksu Make. or have
some 'one make for you. aprons of
rather heavy white linen, the bib cut
in generous width and coming quite
high at the neck, and cut the lower
part. of the apron from a gored or cir-
cular pattern so that it will stand out
shartly above the narrow skirt or the
frock.
A skimpy apron is never fetching ,
and whether you realize it or not.
ines in an apron count for quite as
much as they do in a gown. ’lhc
linen apron may be finislhld all around
with striped ginghamcut on the binas.
Strings that tie in a big how are pret-
ty on a sewing apron or a chafing
.dish apron of sheer material but the
linen apron tor mornings is better
with a neat belt that fastins with
button and buttonha‘e. _.
.—
New Mfllinery Silhouette.
Millinery styles are gradually evolv.
ling on lhr lines adapted for wear with
gfuller skirts and the corseted figure._
iln other words, the milliners antlci- '
Date the ccniiunmmc of Louis XV and
Louis XVI effects; consequently ad-
vance models are in marquis style and
in broad-brim picture effects.
, The style of but made famous by
the eighteenth century painters. Wat-
teau and Lancret is also conspicuous. !
Those shapes are almost flat, made‘ ol"
8. plateau of straw over a wire frame
and reworn tilted forward and to one
side. the space on one side and me
back being filled in with {camel-5,
flowers or ribbon.
The off-the face hat is still in high
favor. A suggestion of an increase in
height is noted although the basic
principle continues to be a great
breadth and short line from back to
front. I
(‘lcche shapes figure to some extent,
notably in dressy hats for atternbon.’
-_ ~...-.T.
l
0
Colors in Spring Hose
Buyers of the better grades of silk
,hose for women report a rdnrked in-
crease of late in the consumers de-
\mand for lace insertions (or evening
wear. Not only are these goods high
tin price. but they are not at all in HD-
eral supply. The color demand is
lvery largely for the gold and sllverl
lshades. but there is evidence of a re-
‘turn of bronze to vogue. For sports ‘
wear a snappy
.0-
China, the home of "better babies”!
». Shattering all the age-old traditions
of the land of the lotus, a Baby Wel-
fare Exhibit was staged rcccutl at
Ningpo by the Baptist Mission. och
an interest in the welfare of the com-
ing generation was unprecedented in
China. Nothing like it had ever been
known in Ningpo within the memory
“Better Babies" For China
By Guam W. Lanxcwnz. PhD.
at the nominal price of one can each.
The most popular booth of all dem-
onstrated “How to Give Bab a
Bath." Crowds circled arouu to
l
A
l
l
l
l f
watch the process, ’whilc the “subs
jects," like babies the world over,
word and gurglcd and tossed their
fat little legs—and yelled when the
soap got in their eyes. '
a
0' l ‘
5 ~
\r
.s’
,.
.‘El'fl YANG-PING. A« m
of the oldest inhabitant. It was the
burning topic of the day throughout
the City.
It was discussed in the shops and
on the streets. It V733 discussed in
the_templc courts with their crowds
of idiots. Women everywhere gatb-
cred m little groups, speculated curi-
ously on this ncw idea from America
7th,: idea of actually studying “Bab-
ies.
Of course everybody wanted to visit
the Exhibit. Staid bankers and sub-
stantial business men came to see,
stayed to approve, and finally—went
home to bring their wives back with
them._ One dignified graybeard. a
prominent native fiysician. was so
tmprcsscd that he requested all the
nurses practtsmg; in the city to attend.
In-all over 1,000 people throngod the
btuldmg.
Posters, charts, books and exhibits
ofiercd up—to—date instruction in .ollv
lore. There were dcinonsuatinm on
proper mythods of feeding in a
play-pen suitable playthingp "(‘rt‘
displayed for His Majesty 'ln- ‘1'.
At another-booth patterns for Uscflll
and hygienic baby clmlw: were sold
CHINESE CH”
The importance of interestingtthe
younger girls as well as the older
pcoplc in thc‘cxliibit was TL roguizul.
Evcré sludrut in the Hands! Srlaml
for . irls at Ningpo had her sharciu
making the show a success: cutting
patterns, cxplainixg charts, or five!-
coming guests. Ever: the rely-poly
kindergarten kiddies, with their proni~
LSC “not Ito make a noise," it}! a
personal interest in the great cvcut.
Schools for girls similar to the one
at Nfimgpo are maintained at other
Baptist Mission stations in hip.»
The program of the New I‘l’orld
Movement of Nnt'll-rrn llamL-is, as
outlined fl the last C‘nu‘nt'on, nl<o
calls for the erection of at loan-i livl:
additional High Schools cxc‘v::.ivcf--
for girls I
The women of China are being edu-
cated The scrambling ciiilzlrcn who
swarm the-streets of every Chinese
town. playing on the muddv stone
pavement. pulling will: childish, curi-
nus Cunt-rs at the uneven. loosened
pawm-omies to reach under them
mm the accumulated filth of years.
are coming into their own. They are
“ tier babies."
about to become
—. u.“
E."
id’s—c -.:..
.-
‘ In these days of c ‘
high pi'lt‘cré .‘1 .
' v ' l
frock like tll., l
I that Will (‘llillllt '
you to (‘t‘ll‘lllllh'
! two Short it ngillz‘,
l ofmatcrml pity;
l . .. _ ,
l the part ot lust ,
aid to liilill‘t‘tl :11- l
‘ . comes. '
1 F EBR UARY :
i , t.
" R E V l E W
, PATTERNS ,
of" many oliacr timely
wardrobe suggestions i
. ‘" l
’l ,. " - THE SPRING i
i
‘ FASHION BOOK ° 1
’ -. __ . ,3.
3 ‘ “sires: 33:: Now on Sale
9—— _, 7 _ ._1 __..'.____., , .,-c, --
Health and Beauty. “DlAMOND DYES" TLRN
“‘""—"" ‘ RMENT‘ vw
In the sick room don‘t have the 0"? AGA 5 ‘
:patient lie with his face 10 the win- Any woman mu mm 321- _; ‘3‘;
Tdowi 3‘“ ‘5 sum to suffer from the Wearing oppnrol. “111'?" l‘ ‘l L
infill" if be (1093- . . linen. cotton or Winn? '3’
1 To remove the soreness ot‘ a poln- color, jum in“, NW A .
3M 3“" corn. "3. binding it up each isimple diinrtinxp in Q‘ill'i' ;» - In.
{night with \balflng soda milmene“ "‘Diatiiond xxx-as."
:vtith a little water. 1- y ,
1 Of course, when hair shows an in . -1110 13,.” Salvsmon- A _ ,L
lclination to grow upon the face. in, ,__,__.,, ‘-
lotly crcam would only tend to aid and l . . . ‘
label it in its growth and must not be Dally FaShlon 79;“;
; ppiied. A preparation made from an .a .. \
'ounce of benzonated oxide of zinc
ointment and two drains of strong
spirits of camphon gradually mingled.
:uiay prove an emcacious substitute.
Cold cream as a cleaner produces
far better results than water but it is
always advisable to follow up 3. mos-
sage with a. dash of cold water. which
will harden the muscles and stimulate
_the tissues. After taking the cold
water treatment. pat-—don't rub—the
face dry with a soft towel.
What is the din’ereuce in efiect of
fear 0r rage upon digestion in °the
_.“_
Millinery colors.
Black hats trimmed with brilliant
colors are a marked note. All shades
call for expensiv: and lot coral, pink, apricot and turquoise :
colortd therads.
o
A New Fad.
stomach?
Upon the “digestion the influence of
.the soonlled "fighting emotions." rear
4
4
Leather trimming has risen to the appears to be completely paralyzed
is 'tom 01'. are being ravomr and henna is in first rank in popularity. it is handled for the time being, with regard to
land rage is very great. The stomachv
\
I 0
lwool hose in fancy efiect
pr or part of vinegar. Arrange on) Cleaning Whitc- Kid Shoe... ‘ _
- ' t of these goods being impor:ed.1800d demand. Now' shades of blue-
;lettuce leaves and top with mayon-= To clean white kid shoes take clean "305
misc dressing. This makes a. un- lwhite cloth. soak in gasolene, then dip Along
Mons supper dish. lcioth in powdered chalk, rub/until all .for tall use, there
ldirl is rgmoved. Let dry tn'alr, out ltoward green in the calls for wool
hose. ‘
movement and secretion of digestive
fluid. This is most Nclearly ‘ shown
with animals. such as cats which are
readily excited by fear or mixer. The
movement of the stomach as shown
in the most unusual ways and the re-
with other lines of “w’eara'bles” igreen are Well spoken of, particularly Tcult is charming. Sometime! it is a.
is a strong tendency gin brilliant rough funny 3 ; . ' ~ narrow strip of belt, colored in :1 our-
gshades of golden brown and rubt ore ing contrast to a gown. ' Again it is
{also conspicuous. Cololcu . i used ’as satin or velvet would be for
\\
8‘13
.1... .
Sauted Beef. _
EXQUISITE IN SATIL.
. not in sun.
Soup meat may be mad '~ i:= ‘ “.1 up , i —— . the most part are trimmed in a self- lautside facing onzcufls, collars "and by the X—ray immediately Cease under
'Difihing dish by sautcl t up a A Use for Soda. . ; Unusual Hot Models, tone although combinations of brown pockets. The most novel way of these conditions, A dress that will be now» ‘ r
(good-sized onion and ti, i'xvln men-:2; A pinch of soda\d ‘n’v.etablegl several unusual“ methods of trim- or tan trimmed with black are wezl using 193mg}; {3 to make u up Into ‘Pat'n has the same ell'ect, Human a” occasion may h“ m‘flj‘ ‘ "f
in some butter. Cut up ~11! into while cooking acts like magic' It agggdh§tstfe°ns:::rl?htgf$835153; spoken Of- , fetChlnt chapeaux. Smart models in beings are not so susceptible to study in: llgigdih‘ll‘i: :fiim l». , "l ‘V
mail pieces. add th' "tion . Bait and makes-string beans deliciously tender of thesenis the use of an extra lama“; ‘ ‘ dark blue, black and steel gray man when under the influence or violent .finlshed only with 'a hlrs :11: ..:
. Outside Pockeh. material. Satin. crepe BM.” ‘7,
er are being shown. ,
0
An afternoon dress of pale“ pink kid
emotions, but it is, well known that
gostric‘nausea and greatly delayed di-
gestion may be brought about by pain.
sable skin on a shape' of batters
The hat is large and the sable pelt is
laid across the front: very close to the
and causes cabbage to cook in about,.
half the time, keeping it fresh and
do chine or tricotine 1mg.
NOW for its dcvrlsmncm. .:.
tucked two~piece skirt may (‘-
a few minutes.‘
cover pan and
S-
jupper to taste and t
Add a little hot water. Wide scat-7's of sable are made who
outside pockets,. after the fashion 0‘;
few minutes long" ' green. ‘ side crown All over the hat jutting
" ' - _ . ‘ . the woolen sport scarfs. The woolen ‘has ‘ h . , 3 mr or out _ , F v.
American Beauty salad. To Cook Canned Col-n. ggtblgcl: 3:32:13: gk‘fi; agg‘ghesthfiil scam. by the way. some in greater #1: brown 3:: a liar and culls 0‘ dark ety gooéthrggngi?o€éggi:apnd“{ 11:21.3”:
f Placed sliced pineapple, oranges, cel-- Remove the paper from can and set. hat, a ve novel effect is obtained by new than over hetero-and more ' ’ ————- . Th6 tm‘klsh hem and hip drurery . 0! velvet. Medium size rl-quiivs ' i,
' )u'y and tart apples in punch cups. Fill into the teakettle after fifteen minutes - covering e upturned flare with flat. chlarmihg variety, too‘. Tit‘ey are sort Extremely, low are the “me for are to continue, ' . " yards 36-inch material. cub 1,4
.m cups with- sour lemon jelly, coior- )pen, pour out and season. Corn 81‘3“! 42"an finish ‘3‘?“ cm and wide. in lovely color combina- evening‘gom . g , ~. yard 86-inch lining for gOl't't‘; c“ ,.,
.- '7‘” W1“! "0‘1 0 wring- 59‘ ‘3' 00°] "‘oked in this was; is never Semen“. :33 castiancolzrgd glazed 188:3; of GM” ’°m°um°-““ ““mv'w‘ne‘me‘ ‘ ‘ : ‘--¥ . , Sum skirts are 12 inches from the m‘mm‘él’al‘o liivt’zfcixegfdst right—.1
fr “fine When firm place the moulds duvotyn. ' ‘ ‘ ‘ simply in blended wearing. or dlfl'erent Suit coats are embroidered in Ink. ground. , l. mu. . ‘4 ' ‘ ’
- ‘ ~ ‘ a . \
1
I
Pour into a dish with bits of butter ,1
' ‘* ura’oiz‘ RILEY .
> slop now 9151’ No aromas-
-.oua info to]. LUNCi-lvlzoon
eonan—I
. in lettuce leans. Serve with a dres-
fz’sing compoecd moat'y o? whipped
' cream. '
' OI inw Tm 7. l f
V 'f'icrfAEATW 4....
rm; the rescue VlVE’Wi‘flE’ m’uu-
‘i
. a!"
. BékedJV—
(hit off the heads a " 95."
1 of flévei‘ ,
-7 .1 fresh mackerel; ‘'open and clean thi- - _ v o . , .,
a thoroughly; put in a deep pie-dis]: 3“ G“ l“ ‘mhhfg ,- W M H‘N'Gs L.
“In some whole pepper, a. 16W: cloves F .. . r i ‘ KO
& teapoonful o: auspice and pour
cm equal quantities 'of viner'n- and
fixer. Bake for one hour and a halt
in a slow oven and serve cold.
Apple Pie‘ (Sugarieos) _
-hke z‘good pie crust end line a
W pie plate. Put 4 tablespooniuls
We in plate, sprinkle v"..h flour
in plate with apples. Us", a little
. , and 1-3 . teaspoonful :‘utmeg.
W more flour over'the top. cov-
Cl'. and bake slowly one hour,
a
Ham Balll.
c'upful braid camps and
“.0...
M55
with
Norwalk Chronicler