,,
Tried Recipes
A Good Saucer.
“an: together in an earthenware Jar
'“0 quarts of vinegar. two sour ap-
plet”; (sliced), half a pound of raisins
plea. (sliced), two medium-sized on-
W (sliced), half a pound of raisins
(Stoned), half a pound of brown
7 w, two level teaspoont‘uls or salt.
{and a toaspoonful each of cloves and
”Dewar-us. Mix together a heaped
anful each of dry mustard,
:grmlnd ginger and cayenne, and after ‘
“sterling it with vinegar add is to
1'th other ingredients. Cover closely
and cook gently either on the stoVe or
’ in a very moderate even, from two to
~ {in and a half hours: then pass it
it into small bottles. The corks
_ Mid be sealed with warm rosin and
, ”incited beef suet mixed in equal parts.
Cheese Souffle for Two.
Ono tablespooni‘ul butter, 11/2 table-
- Mathis flour, 14 cupfu: scaided
'nilk. 1-4 teaspocvlful salt. a few
grains cayenne, 2 tablespooufuls grat-
ed American cheese. yolk of 1 egg,
7. whites of 2 eggs. Melt the butter,
n add flour and when well mixed add
(he scalded milk. Then add salt, pep-
~ In: an cheese; remove from fire, add
a; 30k of egg? beaten; cqol by setthg
m in cold water. “'hml lukewarm,
fill! in the. egg whites beaten stiff and
(fry; pour the mixture into a small
wen-buttered baking dish: set ll] a
shallow tin of mater and bake in at
moderate oven for ‘é hour. l
Making Mayonnaise in a Hurry.
Stir one-half teaspoollfill of dry.
“turd to a paste, with a few drops
at water in a small bowl. Add the ‘r
30!]: of an egg and the usual propor-
V of condiments. \Vheh‘ stirred
twoth and thick, add one or two tea-
mnfuls of oil and stir with a spoon.
heat until the dressing takes on its
mal‘ thick, creamy look. After half
the oil is added, the remaining half
"ng may be added as fast as you!
.mse. When all the oil is in. add;
“file juice of half a lemon. Its the _‘
snolstened mustard which does the.
it‘l‘ick, and a.- little practice will insure?
fitness. i
I
E‘ Split it and clean thoroughly. Rub it I
over carefully with butter and salt;
and pepper and cutting a slit in the
finch, put some of the same mixtum
ilto that. Then put the fish into a'
.3an paper. which has been care-
i‘flb buttered. and cook in a, pan overt
‘a moderate fire. When it is done, re- '
June the paper and after squeezing a}
little lemon Juice over it the fish is;
, ‘really for the table. » ]
was. WWWVWW
Cooking Mackerel.
Advertise in The Sentinel.
. O
"' inm mow, ;
All] i"? it it
milligrams
& into the habit of drinking a
- ,glass of hot water before
. breakfast.
‘ _ Millions of folks bathe internally now
Mead of loading their system with
' -ugs. "What's an inside bath?" you
' m. . Well, it is'guaranteed to perform
Moles acording'to hot water enthu-
fiere are vast numbers of men and.
the morning. drink a glass of hot
.wlth 9. teaspn ’ul of limestone
Ifimphate in it. Thi~ is a very excel-
Ilr. " is intended to
u the stomach. liver, kidneys and
,. ire-lulu day’s waste.
“1' bile and indigestble material left
ove- ‘mrlv which if not eliminat-
"' every day, become food for the
min)(l'l.~ or bacteria which infest the-
' bowls the which result to poison: and
“no which are then absorbed into
the blood. causing headacherbillous at.
ticks. foul breath, bad taste, colds.
stomach trouble kidney misery, sleep
lesness impure blood and all sorts of
ailments.
People who feel good one day and
holly the next, byt,who‘ simply can-
Inigetfeeungflshtamnrgedtoob-
flu 3 quarter pound of limestone phase
'filteotthe ' store... Thins: cyst
« ' me ~ with
-....n
: .v
n .\.
: swat-p3“
“through a sieve or strainer. and put;:
1ways dreaded by housewives: but, the
duck in quickly. Turn it oyé‘r .91;
ll ’es; take out and roll inn sack or
.and the feathers'and down will come’
.01! as from a chicken.
ily trimmed if they:
:habit of neatly tying all accumulated
on who, immediately upon arising _
i
I
Sports Silks Are Fascinating.
New sports silks are fascinating. So
anally show novelty of weave, queer
crinklings or a mohair backing with a
' Helpful Hints fashionl’oinfs
A Baking Suggestion.
In baking drop cakes and cookies.
(wet the spoon’ in milk and the dough
will not stick to spoon when dropping very glossy sul‘face.~ There is- a new
the dough into the D311. .silk, loose of textile‘ almost a basket
Things to Remember when Marketing weave with ‘3” 1111ngb glossy tsuriflaifna
. . - . associated wi h the re spor s s s.
It is very lmpultant to health that 'This was shown to advantage in an
the. poultry should be fresh when ,ivory white suit consisting of skirt
bought. This condition can be Judged and sleeveless jacket banded with
by the sweet smell and also by the ab : white brushed W001 in V911 light-
. . .‘ weave.
sence of melsture on the outSlde skin. Perhaps the materials show best
The primeness- of the flesh can gen- which Way the winds are 1,“,me
erally be told by ‘plumpness, which This ‘season these materials are more
shows its elasticity when presueu. beautiful and more alluring than they
f - , , . . .. ever have been before in the history
:The card' of the bleastbone sonum of American made fabrics. The silks
fb‘md 935113" If the bone W1“ “0‘ and allied weaves hold particular
:bend. the bird is too old for roasting. ' sway. “'0 have progressed in the
The flesh of young poultry is or a
weaving, in the dyeing. and .- in the
spinkish color and transparent, texture. prmtlng Of these until we have every
.Turkeys are young when the legs are
right to admire the work or our
‘ countrymen. The heavier silks have
‘smooth and black, the spurs short. the
gskin finely grained. and when the roe
been refined and perfected in the
weaving until they have quite sur
ijoints break easily on being turned
.backward. .
passed their own promised possibili
0
They are fresh when the feet arr:-
ties.
pliable and ill good condition: when
.they are plump and wide across the
chest and heavy in proportion to their
legs. The cock bird "’ Y:
roasting and the, it:-
t Chickens are
u...
”--
Silk lncire bags end in long tassels.
' Silk crush hats are made of ribbons. g
J‘s: suited to:
for boiling.
selected as turkeysl
favor. '
Lace is seen extensively on elab-
is
. - '
A BEGUILIXG CREATION.
This model achieves artistic eilect
by an artfully applied panel of satin ’
striped crepe de chine in front of the
shirt. the remainder of the costume
being in dark brown cape. ‘Deep
tucks at either side of the front giro
ngvcltyyto the skirt, while the waist
of simplicity
square neck and short flare :lccws.
The sash is of self materia‘
ends of the plaid crepe. Medium size
requires 49‘: yards 40-inch plain and
. . - , 1 yard 30-inch plaid crepe de chine.
Show elbow sleexes are gaining in _ ‘Pictorial Review Dress No_ 8519.
Sizes; 16 to 20 years. Price, 25 cents.
n
u
model
aims; ,1)”qu A
molar otorn
mucosa min,
Fashion an: " i
F'— _
Let “Danderine” save your,
hair and double
its beauty
“~1‘n-‘ u”. w
651-9
Oh. girls such ,anabundnnce of
.thick. heavy. invigorated hair, glori-
ously fluffy, bright and so easy to
manage. “
Just moisten a cloth with a little
v'lth it?!
w ith
Bl ilI‘WB $721 «‘2'; cent-
“'Danderine" and carefully draw it;
through your hair. taking one small
All
.4.
.1 871» -m nuts
are. male hats.
at
Ducks and geese are young when
the bills and feet are yellow, and the ‘populari
skin fine, and free from hairs: a.
coarse. hairy skill and red legs and
bills denote old birds. .
How to Dress a Duck
The work of plucking
l .
i The strict tailleur has returned tot
ty.
promising.
O
Brassiers
imore short.
a duck is at? '
grow more. sheer and
Skirt and coat suits favor the bolero
work need not be found laborious if style.
the following method.is adopted. I
Have a large boiler of boiling water
ready on the stove and plunge the“
Narrow velvet ribbon trims brown.
tslfeta frocks. ' ‘
. —-¥-—--—-.
__,~. Beflal gowns incline to the pictur-
‘ estrus in style.
piece of carpet and leave five or {an The simple long tailored coat has
minutes to sweat. Then pick them, large pockets. ‘
Satin charmeuse draped with head-
ed georgette is conservative, but al-
ways satisfactory.
Brass curtain rings that. have been .
neglected may be cleaned by soaking A favorite combination of furs rs
them in parafimfm. twenty-four hours caricul and Australian opossum.
and then polishing with ordinary .
brass paste. They will look like new.
Newspaper clippings should be neat-
!) be kept in
a very thin.
. has
It is said that American women will
take to the new shorter skirts.
‘.
, .
Feathers are coquettishly graceful
scrapbooks and. :1;
time.
ables.
’lntereoting Plaids.
Speaking of plaids brings to mind '
{the fact that woolen plaids bl‘lllz.!lll-l
ported from the other slrlc. also those
The velvet rape is new and sounds imade in this country are mor’e inter.
esting than they have 1.. 4 n for a long
hese are being uwd of course.
for the separate skirt_ and because or
the pleated mode for
cllned to be, very large.
are laid to accommodate the plaids,
often entirely hiding one color.
the same class with the woolen plaids -
are the awning‘striped woolens. These ‘
too, are designed to be pleatede into
patterns that intrigues the eye;
1 new fabric. which 1. the resul! of Ileavs proves its attractiveness.
expediency ‘rather than the mode. but
which has been adopted by fashion-
unquestionably
cloth. a sturdy silk with the appear.
ance of ratine, which the government gthnt it is more often brown than any .of the East Side Parish of the Method-
used in wartime tor
S.
_’ strand at a time: tits magically ro-
‘moves all dirt, excess oil and grease,
but your lull" is not left brittle', dry,’
s'trincy or faded. but charmingly soft;
with lossy, olden gleams and ten-
d“. ”in“. Tie youthful gums. tints grown its Sphere and appears as part.
and color are again in your hair. VOf a trotteur costume now. and then.
"Danderino" is a tonic-beautifier.{The some description “"91"” to '9’
Besides doubling the beauty of “mutate coats With mtg addition that "l.
hair at once, it checks dandruff saline-.315 making an appearance in Sim"
stops falling hair. Get delightfulfoma‘ wraps for afternoon and e,‘ en
Danderine 101‘ a few cents at anyimg either alone or combined W‘Ill
drug or toilet counter and use it as a‘duvets'n. ‘
dressing and immoral“ “5 ‘0” °“ T0 FREE mm. sou: cumsse,
o _ .
g..._._.
are in-
The pleats
skirts
In
bottle. , . . . It
9W NEW YORK, March firestorm will
‘ ibe take-‘1 at cues to have annulled the
It need hardly be necessary to men- marriage of Anna Wong, 12310 David
.tion here that taffeta for almost every- Lee
"thing is the season‘s strongest note. restaurant i’l Bmghampton, X. Y” mg.
but it might be illuminating to note cording to D. John.R. Hem-y, direcu‘):
is cartridge
making powoer (other shade. iist Episcopal church of all Nations.
M is wonderfuny strong and , .l-‘or suits nothing newer than the {The child is now in the care of the
makes splendid coat
separate’coats and riding costumes
A new blouse made of it initsn atural Ibe the return of covert cloth for the‘Binghampton of the
shade, like nauticle pongee. and all- gccat that contrasts
over embroidered with green silk§3ktrt. or the leather which has our-
parish.
Dr. Henry confirmed reports from
sale of the girl
plaid lto Wong for 8700 by her supposed,
mother, a white woman calling herself
Marie Chin “'ore. Mrs! “'ore is held
suits, dresses, gtrlcotine and Poiret twill of several
’ easons has appeared unless it might
with the
light coat (:;‘ D’ast. or llzucilage. By‘a,“ they droop over the chapeau's
‘llfs means the scrapbook will prelbflm- - '
sent. a neat appearance. ""'"“
Japanese sweaters are the latest ad-
ditions to little children‘s outfits.
You need not line the ba'“a:.r pans
with greased .paper to prevent cake
from sticking. Simply grease the
pans. then dust them on ,- with flour.
The excess flour can he lightly shaken
out by ~turning the pan upside down”.
’Pleats are used in a great variety
of ways on the new spring garments.
Very new is the decolletage whose
points are at the sides, under each
arm.
One housekeeper who had the
r
twine and rolling it. into a ball used-it enxq Luau 'ul 3800 xoq em 0101193
to knit a. mat for her dish drainer, tricotine as the right model for early
which prevents the nicking of the spring. ' .
dishes. She did it at odd moments .
while being detained in the kitchen,A FRIEND
on account of the cooking. .
'.._—__
RECOMMENDED 'THEM.
l
. A person often does more good than
Rake beans can .be‘ eaten without 'he realizes when he tells a suffering:
any resultant discomfort if a. pinch of friend how to get well. J'_ y. Tohiil,
soda is added to the Water in Which clerk, Lottie Hotel Evansville, had.
the” are a parboiled. The ‘. boiling .writes: “For weeks I suffered constant-
makes them more digestible, but if 1y with pains in the muscles at my
you do not boil them, add soda to the thigh. I as treated by’the doctor for
momsses When Putting the? m the . rheumatism but found no relief. Upon
pan to bake. - Also add a. little dryirecommendation of a friend, I tried
mus.tard' pFoley Kidney Pills and began to get
~The—l3est Salesman~ A .Want Ad Iire-lief almost immediately." Good for
meat and you will receive the be!" backache, rheumatic pains. stiff joints.
enults obtainable. ' 'eStinson-Powell Corporation. ‘
LIFE—OFWRILEY“
HAR~HAR-Ho-L00l< AT .
(HM vows BEEF Taco-t 'Qg;,_
Hes-l cosy unease-mac ~
How THEY CAN 6195mm
PEOPLE LAUGI-llN' AT.’ *
3’
lF‘l Don‘t"
'
m9”
OUT‘i
_ fFGLKijliflfiGlAJ'mffilJOu/DWJ BOA le‘l‘lell-m . f
on com 'V Trusts some V
“‘ CIRCU5 AlRlGHTZHAR-HAR
mu"?
9‘
m {in $2,000 ball in Binghampton on
charge of abduction, he. said.
trrc-cwzflitig
r._.________
AS TO ALIMONY.
‘ “is there any way a man can avoid
paying alimony?" asked the friend
who was seeking free advice. '
"Sure. replied the lawyer. “He can
stay single Br stay married.”-—&r-
change.
!
i
CUT} THIS OllT-fiT ls WORTH,
-. money
Cut outline slip, onlosed with In:6
and mail it to Foley & 00., 2835 Shot
field avenue, Chicago. IlL, writing your.
name and address clearly. You will
receiVe in return a trlol package con-i
tuning Foley’s Honey and .an. for
coughs. colds und‘ croup; Foley Kid-
ney Pills for paint! sides and back.
rheumatism, backache. kidney and
' bladder ailments; and Foley~~ Catlin
tic Tablets, a wholesome and thorough,
ly cleansing cathartic, for constipa-
tion. biliouaness, headache, and sin:-
glsh, bowels.—-—Stlllson~Powell Comoro-
1 ‘tlon. *
figure-outlines: Fashion’l
latest decree. .
A model for every figure
(each exclusive for its purposes
combining Slenderncss,
Gone: and Supplencu, with
i “he
.5.
. . , I
long proprietor of a ChlfiESF’
and miserable.
i .
t
'Xn these days of
high prices ”v.
frock like this:
that will enable
you to combine
two sl't'ort loll gt! :3 .
of material plays; '
the «part? (if first g
aid to limited in-. 5
comes. ,
FEBRUARY
PICTORIAL
RE Val E W
PATTERNS
I
eficr many other timely
wardrobe suggestions
THE SPRING
FASHION BOOK
Now on Sale
_..-—‘
.. W’s..-“ N..--...._,. -- M J. ..
1.. p...
.1.
. 2
q-
l
a»,
James Donnelly
...... v
FARM HELP sCARcE.’ 3 r
HARTFORD, Marrh‘ 3.~—"l: t-wl ~~
are expecting food prim 4 ti ’91 »
they’re looking up the “'17-- -'
said Food and Hairy Conln '~‘ ‘or-‘r
Thomas' Holt, "Thwl c \Z'll‘.
food produced this year than i. v ‘-
~the case for some time."
, Conant-winner Holt \tht or;
Eula: farm laborers are helm: :{
7seduced from the farm to tile ‘
,which ma) or may not be rm;
fessential goods.
i “Only‘a. few dairy farmer-s.
stance, can afford to pay
prices for farm help." said I?"
“and these producers get it liner: in 1
high milk price. which most '54 ‘.~ -
do not think they ought ‘to pay. T“?
ordinarywnlilk producer (212' rto ..
this competition from the factery :
has to go out of business."
l
‘1! hr olden times rhinoceros ‘w-i
were employed for'h'll’lleZ «9‘ ‘
several royal uersonages, the
being that poison put into lhv-Lf
.show itself by bubbling.
m"!
ll
W | an} \1
CREAM IN NOSE
AND STOP CATAHRH
Nos-
'l‘en'snow‘l‘o
You feel fine in a few moments.
our cold in head or catarrh will "9
Sons. Your clogged nostrils wiil on u.
The air passages of your heal 3!
dear and you can breathe irnw‘lr. No
more dullness, headache; no Morin—'1.
smu‘fling, mucous discharges or dry-
nm: no struggling for breath nigl-t.
Tell your druggist you want a sum?!
bottle of Ely‘e Cream Balm. 314‘” a.
little 'or this fragrant, antigens; won‘t)
in your nostrils, let it Frill-411.“
through eVery air passage of the head;
soothe and heal the swollen Iptlamvd
mucous membranes, and relief mute?»
instantly. . I
It to lost what every cold and catarrb
sorcerer, needs. Don't stay Stuffed”
s PUT
\I.
Has-HA,me Inseam 5.
Norwalk Chronicler