Fried Chicken.
Cut a young chicken into 4 pieces. ‘
llake a mixture of 1.1; cup olive oil, 1 ;
easpoon onion juice and the juice of
1 lemon. Rub chicken thoroughly
‘ with this. Sprinkle with salt and
’ pepper, roll in flour and fry until well
i! done. Remove tn a hot platter, add a
.«, tablespoon flour to lat. Heating: until
smooth. add a cup of milk and pour
' r. 3_. over the chicken.
Bread.
One yeast cake. 3 tablespoons yard,
6 quarts flour, 2 tablespoons salt, 2
-: tablespoons sugar and add enougu
f“: water to make firm dough. Letr rise
‘ f over night.
Delicious Beef Stew.
Helpful Hints
Fashion Peinls l
f.
. Mildew on leather
oil with vszeiinc.
l
Cut meat and onions together an.)
cover. Let simmer 1 hour. Add
minutes ;
then add carrots, potatoes,
etc. .
Meat Cakes.
Take cold meat from roast, put
through food chopper. Add cold
mashed potatoes, pepper and salt.
Beat 1 egg and add to meat and po-
tatoes. Mix all together well. Make
into flat cakes and fry in dripping un-
til brown. '
In place of potatoes bread may b
med. .
a
Banana Salad.
Put peanuts through meat chopper.
in chopped pea nuts.
Gr t Butter Pie.
eam ogether ‘5 cup white an r,
Butter size of a walnut, 1 egg. Adgtll 2
all together with an 9 beat
links a scustard. gg er and
r2.- , it‘-
Tw Brown Bread.
0 cups meal, 1 cup flour 34 cu
molasses 2 heaping teas, p
, poonful
soda, 1 teaspoon salt. a
z n water.
, Rice Snowballs.
Two cups rice, 1 cup water, 1 cup
. Add a little ‘salt, let boil until
ender, flav 1th vanilla and form
mo ba erve with a soft custard.
!.———
Apple Sauce Cake.
Cream together 1 cup
sauce, 1 teaspoon soda 1
ran. 1 tablespoon lard, a little each of
doves, allspiee. cinnamon; flour ‘to
make a thick batter. Bake in a Slow
. l
.a
0f apple
teaspoon
(r -—’l'ry on acremsemen: m can
80ml: Nor-walk EVening Sentinel
M “the the best
results ohm
3'9
'4
WITH T""NG
LINE; ' ‘m:
e charm and orig” a it: at those
'I . will be realizéy conceded.
: ill-st in blue broadcloth has a
t gathered skirt and jacket
with astrakan cloth. Selt-
: on the pockets give them
. l touchl The front and
at the lower edge 0: the
‘ are cut in one. Medium size
_ Wm? 54-inch broadcloth
» ard 55-inch fur cloth.
brown serge trimmed with
.. sculxis practical and smart
second model. There is a dual
Ifll.“
tablespoons flour, 11/2 cups milk. Beat the front door attach a spring clothes-
,pin and ask the paper boy to snap
‘your paper in it.
. vice your
Mix thin with
put in pan with just enough water to'it—alwavs beat it.
1 .
can of tomatoes. and let boil for 15'
l
l
’ 7 three bundle handles
l
very evenly.
cleaning fine knives.
moved with vinegar.
st rings are excellent.
some time.
match the color.
Asbestos is the onlyproper IDS-pg
.r doilies.
can be rubbed
Thoroughly chilled- bacon will suce
Furniture should be stained before
new; waxed.
——-—
Charcoal powder is excellent for
'—
Shoe pnm‘li c-n nit-[mug can be H’-
For stringing large bead; violin
—-———’
Printed tricolettes are the latest.
Panels continue to be in great
favor. ~
Gold is much used for cvunlng
gowns.
Dark taffetas are in favor for after-
noon.
\‘elvet-striped chiffon is a
,neck fabric.
lovely
Batik materials are much used in
negligees.
Straight coats of canvas cloth have
high collars and shoulder capes.
Novelty weaves in tricolcttes are
Never stir meringue while making
VVhito of eggs should be
wit hthe spiral ":53. beater.
Now is the time to use dates and
figs in every possible way.
————o
boat on
a nail into a plastered
wall. first put 'L in very not \v‘i‘a‘r.
You run than ~‘x' n. “llllllllt Hl‘ttlli-
lng or chipping: ile plastering.
To drive
\\'h(-n coloring an article at home. it‘
it is anything to be made over. C‘ V
or two spools of thread or silk at Mt
it will then be sure to
—~——~
_/
. Cut bananas in lengths or discs, roll; Threads and hairs on a carpet are.
Lay on lettuce hard to sweep up but if the broom ls Eusual
l ’ ' 3
leaves and pour salad dressing over brushed lightly round and round. in nd beautiful,
“1‘ lstead of straight along the
threads
will be found in a ball and may be
easily picked off the broom.
To a convenient place outside 01'
By this simple de-
papcr avoids a journey
down the street and is kept clean.
If the mattress is full length, double
in the center lengthwise. tie in three
places with a stout. cord, then insert
(such as all
housewives should keep) and it may
be handled easily. If in two pieces.
tie the larger part twice and insert
handle and move with ease.
One of the most convenient agents
of the handy box is a roll of adhesive
tape. A small piece of it on the bot-
tom of a thin sole will add consider-
ably to the nndurz'xce of a pair of
shoes. A linen "7min“; shade that
has started to t. or will be prevented
from doing so further by :1 narrow
strip of the tape pressed over the
tear. A torn bathing Cap may be
made seaworthy by it.
HONK! HONKl
Motor Department, The Sentinel:
this trouble? When more gas is given
umn. F.
Only a careful inspection by 3.
ed mechanic will determine the cause.
The noise you describe may be caused
by a. defective or broken bearing.
Then, again, it may be caused by a
badly worn clutch, which begins to
slip at certain speeds and shatters
when given a load too quickly.
Such
symptoms indicate trouble and the
, sooner repairs are made the better.
.___—_—4
Motor Department, The Sentinel:
Can you tell me what is wrong with
my 4—cy1inder Buick touring 1917 mod-
el? When the car is running at just
sixteen miles per hour there is a grat-
ing or growling noise, cannot just lo-
cate it, but it seems to come from in-
side 02 clutch housing. Also, what is
before picking up the proper speed
there appears a. knock just as if the
engine was shaking itself loose just
for a few seconds, then it disappears.
Would a loose connecting rod cause
this? Please answer through your col—
skill-
LIFE 0!:le
being used for aprinv blouses.
There are some interesting domest-
ic smocks of wool jersey.
Patriot cloth is a
l
i
l
i
|silk fabric on the order of tricolette.
A great deal of cherry and flame
l
color is promised for the spring ham.
—— , l
l Au immense voile fan is embrold-l
mm] in almost every color of the ram-
bow.
Satin Charmaine draped wild Dcnd- -
[ed gcorgette is conservative, but al-l
ways satisfactory. j
Cheruit favors the rcadingote style
for dresses, and las also presented
some quilted dresses that are un-
Two-toned and flowered ribbon are
to be seen on numy new pieces of lin-
gerie and on sets described as suit-
able for the bridal txousseau.
Maxwell 25, 19
Lately when I shift from nlesutllfilldill
low or to reverse there is a clashing
or raking noise seemingly in the gears
I drained oil from clutch housing and
{Unfit} a small quantity of steel chips
_n the oil. I would greatly appreciate
information on the trouble and rem-
edy. The car vibrates badly when run-
mnf; over tWenty-five miles per hour
isullgls "tfroutlile" or is the Maxwell
:m e n on doin -‘ '
with comfort It); the cirtfenty five per
INTERESTED READER.
When the clutch does not fully re-.
lease there is bound to be a clashing?
of gears. First make sure that the?
clutch does not drag when disengaged.l
Perhaps a slight adjustment will over-
mmc your trouble. The presence of
steel chips in the oil is not a good
omen. You may find it necessary to:
replace/some womout parts. At any
rate you should not close your eyes to:
this evidence and would suggest that
you have a competent mechanic make
a careful inspection. Ordinarily 171-]
bration is to be expected in a moder-
ate priced car, but excessive vibration?
may be caused by loose fly wheel, eng-l
inc bearings, &c, The experienced
mechanic will determine this for you. l
My car is a
Motor Department, The Sentinel: l
I am contemplating the purchase of a,
secondhand automobile, and would be
pleased to have you publish in pouri
paper how to test an old automobile
for rwom parts. such as transmission;
&c., without, taking the automobile ally
apart. Thanking you in advance, ll
am, E. T. l
Start the engine running and note-
caarefully the action and sound bothl
at slow engine speed and high engine
speed. The transmission should be un-
covered and carefully inspected for
worn gears, loose bearings, worn out!
shifting forks, &c. The clutch unlt.’
and universals should be examinedl
carefully for misalignment, back lash
or sag. Each rear wheel should be
jacked up in turn, and the diflerentlal.
carefully tested. It. is best to uncover.
the differential gears for inspection.
By acklng one rear wheel and placing
a transmission gear in mesh you can
determine the amount of back lash
through the wheel up through the dif-
rerentisl and various universal joints
to the motor. On new cars the amount
of: play allowed is approximately one
inch, measured on the tire, which, or
loosely knitted ‘ :
dlcatcs that the dillerentiul
able demonstration.
.F
l Blouse 3721—25 and
sum ans—a coon —
A James Donnelly
course, is entirely too much. This in— which is equipped with the cone type
system, clutch. The car has been giving good
the propeller shaft, universal joints, service and, in fact; is running well
&c.. are excessively worn.
rear wheels are stationary you can dc- is that when the clutch is disengaged
termine the amount of bark lash ln‘thcre is a disagreeable squeak, which
the propeller shaft by inning with the sounds like a dry bearing. “hen the
hand, likerse withthe clutch shaft.
The steering gear
spected.
play is allowed in the steering wheel
before the wheels begin to turn, never-
theless on an ordinarily used car this
lost motion should not. exceed more
than an eighth turn 0! the wheel. It
is hardly possible to go into detail fur-
ther, but one's judgment can
guide him as to what parts are execs-lrnd of the extended cmank shaft. This
When both
also should be ln-'
While a skirt amount of
best
slvely worn. or course no one should
purchase a used car without a reason
This should de-
termine the power of the car and gen-
eral condition. if the motor has 0.
tendency to overheat or'knock, due to
excessive carbonlzation of cylinders or
worn parts, this can readily be notlc:
ed, likewise the condition of clutch as
to dragging and also the condition of
the transmission gears when various
shifts are made. Last. but. not least,
make your purchase from a reliable
dealer. '
Motor Departmmit, The Sentinel:
I have taken my car out of storage
In these days of ‘
, high prices a
."‘. frock like this
‘ that will enable
you' to combine
two short lengths
_ of material plays
‘tlic part of first
aid to limited in-
comes.
PlCTORIAL
R E V l E W
PATTERNS
oficr many older timely
wardrobe suggestions
FASHION BOOK 0
- «w- «a... pun—"‘0...
EBRUARY
.4 ”A _......... ,AAA... ”.A .. ,
THE SPRING
Now on Sale - .
l
now. The only trouble I am having
clutch is engaged this noise is not no—
ticeable. l have tried to locate the
cause 01' this. but so far have failed.
'1 am not very familiar with the con‘
structlon and write this letter to be
further advised. I do not think it is
serious. but. ncverthclss, would like
to know what the cause is. J. W.
At the centre of the clutch there is
usually a bearing which tits over the
bearing serves to support and «mire
the clutch. “'licn the
gaged the crank shaft flywheel and
clutch turn as a unit. “'ben the
clutch is disengaged the bearing above
mentioned is called into action. A
close inspection should reveal grease
cup or plug where lubricant to this
hearing can be admitted. The bearing
has undoubtedly become dry and is
causing the squeak. Also, lubricate
the clutch thrust bearing.
Motor Department, The Sentinel:
What is necessary to keep the valves
in good order? How, would you in
spect to see that valves are in time
and what are the causes of valves get-
clutch is en-‘
where it had been ldie for some time
during the cold months. and I am now
nable to crank it. Have oiled it then-
oughly, even lubricating the cylinders.
but ‘without. results.
ting out of time? Ilescdba the con-
lstructlon and use of dlflerentlaL
To keep. the valves in good condi-
Pleag. let me tlon one should exercise case as to the
know what might be my method of amount of oil used, and also the qual-
procedure in order to get the car work-
ing right again. A. .
If the car has been stored in a damp
place it is more than likely that the
pistons have rusted. Would suggest
putting crude oil directly into the cyl-
inders, and allow it to remain there
several hours. If you are unable then
to crank the’ motor. jack up one rear
wheel, and with the gear in first speed
force this wheel around. The addi-
tional leverage obtained should force
the corroded parts.
—-——‘
Motor Department, The Sentinel:
I have tried kerosene oil and graphite
to soften a cone clutch, but the eflect
lasts only a short, time. What would
you suggest? D. H.
To soften a leather 'cone clutch_
castor oil or nestsioot oil is New
‘mended. The leather should first be
cleaned and the glazed surface scrap-
ed; then caster oil or neatstoot oil ap-
plied and allowed to penetrate the
leather over night. Graphite and oil
are used on metal to metal clutches.
Motor Department. The Sentinel:
Some tune ago I purchased a used car
\O
arrangement on the ski.—
kcke; emphasized by sntlagi
.' with the usual small poc-
$50!: the narrow leather belt.
2 “stitched at the sides to
‘ mlnzss. Medium Size
131118 54-inch serge.
l’lctorial Review Jae-
Slzez,‘ 34 to 46 inches
cents. Skirt Ho. 8404.
0H 80‘] Tuscan A ewe”.
LOOKlN’ BROAD Looxm‘ Dowe-
-Goua LONE§OMEl
-./"l'-lE DQMINEB BE A! .
'ity of oil used. At frequent intervals:
lthe valves should be rescaled especial ‘
:ly is this true with the exhaust valves.
{since all the products of combustion
pass over them. There is no reason;
;why the valves should get out of time
‘0! their own accord. The camshaft op~ ‘
Ieratlng the valves is driven by a gear ’
{which is positive in its action. or.
I course, it this gear should become
loosened on the shaft the valve timing ‘,
would be disamnged. The valve pusi :
rods need inspecting at frequent inter '
vols since at. these points the adjust
ments may become loosened and upse l
the timing. This is a simple matter 1
however. The clearance allowed be l
tween the valve stem and valve pusl '
rod ranges from 3 to 54,000 or an inch 1
The differential constitutes a part 0
the rear axle assembly in short driver |
cars. It consists of a number olgeu-s I
designed and assembled in such a
manner that each rest-wheel can tun l
independently of the other. When
‘ road conditions are normal the what: ‘
(inferential turns on a unit. This con
structlon allords flexibility and seller
es the driving members um unneces
sary strains when driving over mug! .
roads, turning corners. are.
70' Beer WASHINGTON ST}
i é/ilikli "§ALES.
Rexall Toilet Soap
l
’ d So to amred by any standard. Excel-
" fingggr badge» tgilet. We have recentlgcenlarged
,v the size of the cake. Sold regularly at l . During
A '1 'll sell it week—ends.
‘ evil:rl vlyt‘eri‘dvlly and Saturday at Zfi‘ch
Per Dozen 96c
near y half-price. - -
Fountain Syringe
AA-AAA
w
t
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
AAAA
n
4 g’lron. These pills made b a special process se-
i. The bag II n . in one piece, excellent qual- 1
Wity omplctc with full size 1
1i tubi pipes. Regular price c 1
3: $1.25 1,‘ I o Ami] file 1
, O
‘l d Bland Iron Pills 1
> 1
1’ Always , excellent Sprin tonic. Due to con- 1
‘l emen indoors during.e e winter months the
4’ cm i down and blood usually deficient
l
t
l
AAAA
tain their soft condition are easily
‘ dissolved in the a tem. Regular rice c
‘; for bottle of IN. -' - Sole ‘
”cilia-.3 6NDY
Hershey’s Milk Chocolate
Adelicious wing smooth chocolate in bad 29c
Mud bu. fl: 0 e e o o I".
Jordan Almonds
Sela: ballad Jordan nuts and the smaller Jordancttcs
with just the right quantity of pure sugar S’s
' assorted flown, a punt]. . 5
do
to.--
‘ CHOCOLATE PEPPERMINT PATT‘ ES
h chozv-‘ah ‘Ozliln:
\-'l‘h peppermint mil
. . . .md
A taste of one vulh its l'lk. .
licious soft cream centers flaw-Art (i
make you hungry lor mon: Fresh
from 0‘" factoryjfl pound ........................
‘ .-~—<-rr. Cy,“ ,_ .,.-.
Your Last Year’s Straw Hat
You can obtain III churning resultsby red at it and
pet-her save the expense s new but which certain y is worth
oonsi erlnglntbehcooffiobighpdooofmlulneryjust now.
'I Stmnunnlnlybohldln unoftho mootdesinblo
brim-attuned“ Bottlooonpletewithbmhior
“am-o-oo'eooooosooe.p:25c
P The very best Wat forp-t‘dn‘omm winter“-
. ' inn endure is Cod-mince! Compound node of
Lavender Flowers, coau- Chip. mums-u... m... 300
. are You Bovine Our
WEEK END F000 SPECIALS?
Immuthhdtymldbobuyhgmmodoculnmmou
“gynaeoooubmhvo youw ”madame!!!”
«I; on Mg "too; on you n «idiom.
occur mmmmmlthdlwozomw
59c
pleased?
WWI-nomad mm
”'"hsn'fli'iTarszc "7"“ W153i)?
MT II Mme-mm
W225? ”mrmzmi‘fi
museum ’ mam...
”Wis-2a?” ngpgml
mew-«mm- c... "‘ .,
surmise “mm’iiwfi;
‘ Horlick’s Melted Milk Hum-I at» "
. mm
Our
we?
sugar 2'!
me was lILTELLTl-l'
ms rfe LOVE‘ ' AT Flse‘f
elm
W
wecesmmv seems
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Norwalk Chronicler