2‘
a
CS
d Tried Recip
3 Helpful Hints
Fashion Points
Washington Stew.
(hi: 2 pounds of the thin part of
Mt of veal into small, neat pieces;
Edi each piece in flour. pepper and .
wand arrange in a beanpot whichi
In: a lid to fit; over the veal pill a .
War of 'sliced bacon. little sprinkling
«of poultry dressing and an onion
dripped fine; and sufficient water to
carver and cook in a steady oven for
two hours; then remove the meat and
film on a hot dish; skim the gravy,
L. M it 'in a saucepan: thicken wit
m flour and small pieces of butterl
" ill! stir until it boils: now add a dos-3
, ”(spoonful of vinegar and pour alll
m the meat. Fine with mashed po-‘l
was. ,. 213,235.]
l
l
Cheese and Milk Pudding.
Pour over a cupful of fresh bread:
«crumbs. one pint of milk. and add one- '
er of a. pound of grated cheese}
”spoonful of hot water, one tamer.
mnful of melted 0100, a few drops
_mnhil of made mustard and salt;
. mad paprika. to taste. '
’Hix the ingredients thoroughly: :
' part into a buttered hukim.r dish audE
—. Winkle with crushed dried bread?-
mobs.
Winter and i na moderate oven until
.51 in the center.
\—
Macaroon Cream.
Eak one envelope gt-latine in 1-4:
custard of 1 pint of milk, yolk of 3
m, as cup sugar. salt and vanilla,
.l pour not over the softened geia-i
the: add 2-3 cup macaroons creamed.‘
Set awayto cool and when it begins
‘0 jell add whites of 2 eggs beaten
|
- Condensed Milk Cake. l
Two—beaten eggs, 1,5 cup butter, 1
an condensed milk (which takes the
place of sugar, 1 cup sweet milk; mix
all together; now take 2% cups of
flour, 3 teaspoonfuls baking powder.:
1—4 teaspoonful salt and sift all to'
Ether into cake; add 1 teaspoonful,
fl mills. - ..._ .. 3
1
Dutch Cheese Salad. 3
One pint Dutch cheese, 1-4 pound'
~ figlish walnuts, chopped fine; mix
wdi and if not moist enough. add a
Kittie whipped cream; make into small
' halls and place walnut meats on top.
tserve on lettuce leaf with salad dres-
“t . - 1.: 55“.:
-——‘_ l
Doughnuts. l
"’ (“One egg, 11/2 cups syrup, 1%,, cups:
_ wit milk, 1% teaspoons soda, 2—3 tea-F
spoonsful cream of tartar, 1-4 tea-3
apoonful nutmeg, a dash of ginger,1
and a generous pinch of salt. Add
nmcient flour to thicken. (A spoonful
at sour cream makes them more de-
licious. Cook in very hot fat.
THE ORIGIN OF MONEY. i
The first coins used by the civil-
“ nations of the ancient worldy
we small metal ingots stamped}
“vim a ruler's seal. It is - probable}
they were first minted in Lydia,3
'rich Asian kingdom of wide;
'cloesus was the most famous king.
its "punch-marked" coins of India
_‘D assigned to a period older even,
'm that of Buddhism, and gold, sil-z
”and copper veins may have been
M in India before they were known
* the West. The ancient monetary
igltern of Perena in which the ratio;
d silver to gold was thirteen to one.
tank! to have been established by.
'(iyrus in 533 B. C. Anciunt, Hebrew;
may consisted of rings or bangs,i
' copper, silver and gold coins fol-.
had. The Greeks were using gold'
‘ silver money by the ninth cen-
~ .1 B. 0.. and ancient Rome used‘
. Mar, bronze, silver, and gold '
‘my in a. beginning number of sys-;
3., one of which made way for an-
through the centuries of the
an Republic and the Roman Em"
:‘fCH'BHEflsBMSJAlU-s
)-
mlui Ask our Dru lot!
CH-ohuutero’Dh-onfsna‘:
rm. in Red and Gold metallic l
hora. mlcd with Blue Ribbon. 3
Toke u. . .B 1'
bro “.1. °.efi'imci‘d£rrl§a'.v'rm a"
nu 05D "RAND PILLR. for 25
symknmm as Bust, Saranmways Reliable
BY BRUfifilSYS EVERYWHERE
l
Foley’s
Honey and Tar
COMPOUND
IS A TIME-TRIED REMEDY that
'd be relied upon to get rid of congl-
‘Id colds that lead to serious illnen if
[M
Every User a Friend
“The only remed we ever use for
v;s~ and cold: is oley'o Honeymd
“In: Compound. It hosbeenour sand-
for rs, and it never fail: us.”—
. .H. 0] . Morquette. Mich.
“Tandy know the worth of Foley's
M and Tar, at I have taken it
at: good results. Also have told
'r- I .a of Mia-"*An I“ W
“try. Pahuburg, W. VI.
befildnnllike Foley’s [fancy
I» meme» mete...
water.
sun for a few days.
.grceablc
a clean soft cloth.
3can buy remnants of
[or trying nuns before washing
Weigh Grape'Fruit.
The economical way to buy grape
ffurit is by weight, as the heavier the
fruit the more juicy it is and there is
a knack of telling which ls-the most
juicy by pressure with the thumb.
which will differentiate the puipy
from the fibrous kind.
Onions.
Put onions in cold water before
peelinw. Will not make eyes smart.
Onions . should always be boiled in
water that has been salted; otherwrse
they lose much of their flavor. ‘
String beans are not at their best.
unless all the strings are carefully re-
moved.
Cofl‘ee grounds have no value what-
ever and should never be used a. sec
end time. _
Hot pressed water color paper can
run lightly beattn eggs, one-sixteenth be used instead of parchment for can- ’clbow sleeves are
(119 shades.
Prepared horseradish is not so good
7.! \Vorcestershire sauce. half a tca~ 321s that which you grate and prepare.
at home.
‘Keep a flashlight in’the mean-me
closet—4t may save a serious mistake
in getting the bottles.
All small pieces of
soap can be
Set the dish in a pan of hot melted into useful soap which can be “”39 5““ “labm‘fildy trimmed with;
used in the laundry.
Cooking Time Table.
Chicken. three to four pounds
weight, one to one :‘1d a half hours.
Lamb well done per ton
. , 11
minutes. I d, fifteen
Pork. well done, per
minutes.
Turkcy._pcr pound. three hours.
V93] well (inn
, ' ' d . per )0 w: -
mm 1 s . l llud, l\ n 1:.
‘l'Ollilnt‘s. baked.
hquash. bolted,
pound, thirty
f forty—live minutes.
. oriy-iive minutes.
garnish, baked. fortydlve minutes.
.(‘quale boiled, twenty-five minutes
.rcen peas, boilc ' ' H
minutes. .d, twenty to forty
Shelled beans one hour.
String beans. one to tvvo hours
rcen corn, from tw ' H “ '
minutes. only to that)
To make a suitable
piece of an indelible
tic of water.
To extinguish a
throw on it flour
ink, place a
pencil in a bot-
hrc of burning oil
or earth, noun-
. “'hcn beesewax is used for c
it must. be clarified by
straining.
To save yourself the
looking for a particular kind of tack
keep each kind in a separate bottle. '
ill/hen removing corn from cans
rinse can with little milk or water:
leallllg nllthlng (1(th H" U 0 tom 01
.. t h .
g t
o
andlcs
boiling and
trouble of
To remove .dirt from tailing or lace
place the article in a v- .ered glass or
soup suds and put lll' glass in me
When frying griddle cakes rub the
griddle with a. pad containing salt.
.\l)l, only saves fat but avoids msa~
. smoky smell when cooking.
'lo clean copper or brass. dip it lem-
on rind in salt and rub or the ar-
ticle you wish to clean. Shin-- \vith
t‘i
l'se fine silk fish line
beads on; almost unbreakable.
this
any sporting goods store.
To keep children‘s mittens on and
prevent them from being lost:
part of common dress snap
sleeve and the other part
toxin: and snap.
eep an old magazine near
kitchen sink or table to stand may;
smoky kettles on. Also useful to tear
leaves from to wipe out greuy’distics
You
at nearly
on coat
on mit-
Sew small brass rings, such as you
can buy for 5 cents per dozen at any
5 and 10-cent store, in your holders.
and keep latter hung in convenient
[place near your stove.
When cooking corn beef add to
water a couple of onions, a few whole
cloves and celery tops, a. few carrots
or parsnips if you have them, Pt not
only improves the flavor of the meat
but, with the addition of a little thick-
ening of milk or rice or barley makes
an excellent palatable soup.
Cut living costs with a back—yard
union.
to string neck 3
Sow 3
Linen Eton Suits Coming.
One or two fashionable tailors are
“showing perfectly adorable Eton
fsuits of linen for summer wear——
'these linen costumes always appear-
ing outdoors first. late in May when
the warm days begin to arriver'Ljnen
is available again, and needless to
say, there will be many good, smart
lincn jacket and skirt costumes this
year.
But watch out particularly for the
cunning Eton suits of white or col-
ored linen.
Spring lrousseau is of 'pale green
linen. the skirt in three tiers, and
,cach ticr stitched at the hem with
gblack. The Eton jacket has rounded
fronts. faced back flatly with the im-
icn heavily stitched in black. The
’ finished in like
Rows of tiny black buttons
run down the jacket front and the
turnover collar has long lies of black
taffeta.
l
- Perhaps
.manncr .
the very prettiest jacket
One just completed for al
cg; c419
MODES FOR COLLEGE GIRLS
First is shown a smart brown vel-
vet in one-piece effect The skin is
l
l
' of Spring belongs
to a dark blue.
black braid. The jacket is an Eton..-
mmnim: just to the waistline. and thel
sleeves are elbow length. flaring and
sloping at the edge. (This means
lone. wrinkled gloves, 0! course.)
a
Gathered, Set-I n Sleeves.
arranged in a series of straight
bands which are attached to a long-
wairtcd blouse with V-shapcd :c-k.
The vcst is of georgctle and collar
of lace. At the back of the lung
closcfitting sleeves. as at the :idt;
of the dress arc buttons of sclfma-
terial. Mcdium size calls for 424'
yards 36-inch vclvct and R yard
georgeue.
A marked effort is helm: made to
'rcinstate sleeves set in with a slight
mllonss. Thus far this tendency is
noted in the use of short puff sleeve.k
‘t‘or dancing dresses only. but the idea
[of the sleeves with a scant fullness at
,the top is receiving much favorable
mention.
I The kimona slccvc has held me
ti. ld so long that there is good reason
to believe that the sleeves with fuller
top will be adopted. The great dim-
Iculty in its way is that the klmona
sleeve has proved 50 becoming to all
that women refuse to go back to the
smaller armholes and the less becom.
ing style or set-in, gathered sleeves.
DR. DIAMOND GOING
TO NEW ORLEANS
HARTFORD. April lit—Dr. Ilcrb~
art .\i. Diamond. assistant evecutive
sctrctary of the state child welfare
ccm'nlssion leaves today for Now Or-
lrnns. \vlicrc he will represent the
commission at the annual convention
oi the National Council of Social
work. This organization: is one whose
influence is felt throughout the Unit-
‘u'd S’aies. and Dr. Diamond followmg
.his return from the convention will
make a report to the state commis-
;sion. It is expected that Dr. Diamond
The autond model in blue serge has
11 lust of self-check satin. with roll-
lng collar. set into the “shaped
neck. 'l he front is in panel tfftct
and thtcc with! hands trim the Fill“;
of the skirt The sleeves are wif-
cuffed. Medium size inquires :31;
yards 54-inch serge. with 3.3 yard sa-
tin and 1"; yards lining
First Model' Pictorial Rcview
Dress No $525. Sizes, 1-4 to 20 years.
Price, 25 cents
Second Model: Dress No. S478
Sizes. 14 to 20 years. Price. 2:; cents.
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN.
Japanese bronze (vork ‘was the in-
vention of a woman.
Nova Scotia is to fix a minimum
wage for women teachers.
Dr. Bertha V. Thomson is city
health commissioner of Oshkosh.
Wis.
A New York woman is said to
earn more than 85.000 9. year design-
ing favors and bonbon boxes.
The first liOslmnslcr of Baltimore
was Mary Katherine Goddard. who
scrved from about 1773 in 1790
“'omcn arc still without elrt‘lnl‘lll
rights in all the lmtin'Aniericnn res
pnblics and in the four Latin coun-
ries of Europe.
'will secure many valuable sugges
.tions front his visit, as the most
‘prominent educators .in the country
,will be among the delegates, and
Governor Marcus H. Holcomb. togeth-
I” with governors of other states.
3llas named delegates. recalling me
ibenefits which this state will receive
airom the ideas received at thevmeet-
ng.
3 Announcement was made at the of-
=lice of the commission at the capitol
3that the work of investigating child;
.welfare in Connecticut is progressingn
aand that the executive secretary of
the commission, Profesor Henry P..
3Fairchild will make an announce-
3ment within a few days that will be
of vital importance to the residents
of the state._ Professor Fairchild is‘
now at work on the reports of the
ineld agents, who have discovered in
,several towns some deplorable condio
Itions existing among the dependent,
3neglected and defective children.
One billion dollars represents about
i4.000,000 pounds of gold or 2,000 tons.
Four hundred five-ton trucks would
‘be required to transport this sum, and .
they would form a line about fourl
miles long.
—The Best Salesman—A Want Ad.
A Hindu girl. after her twelfth
year. is not allowcd.to talk to boys.
except to the runners! relatives or fam-
ily friends.
It is a curious fact that nearly all
the striped iiyhis worn by jockeys on
European race-courses are woven by
the nuns of Sienna.
Seattle. lndianapolis and \l'asbing-
ton. D. C. are the only cities of the
United States that maintain separate
bureaus of policewomcn.
In the curly days of greater free—
dom among Mohammedan women.
there were women preachers, woo
‘were accustomed to address congrega-
tions of women in the mosques.
Mrs. Victoria J. Dewey, owner and
manager of a larg produce company
and also actively interested in poll-
tics is mentioned as a possible dele-
gate-at-large from Iowa to the Demo-
cratic national convention.
Mrs. Alice Yocum, recently of
Boone, lowa. and previously a resi-
dent or various other cities of the
Middle “"est. thinks her record of
thirteen marriages and thirteen di-
vorces is without
Tm ncasi cr. l‘a.—"I was
«lrcn.
‘.t..:" boy.
1' CM.
— \irs.
Lydia
(sun. Mass.
callous?”
WOMEN
weak and
run down. llfltl pains in my head. back
. and stomach all the
t i m e, and heari
down pains. I it
used Lydia E. Pink-
Please Read This Letter And
See What Normal Health
Will Do F or You.
1‘3
In tllcis‘t.‘ (3LZ‘\‘\ .11'
high 1 '
frock 1
uk.‘ .3
you it: 1);
twoslitn’; r. .-
ofmaizv. ' :l g».
the puri . 1' ~
aitlto lint-tit (I L:
comes.
FEBRUARY
chm! sugar.
h :t m ’ 3 Vegetable
Compound :1 n d it . J g“
ltelpcd mo. so my 3 5 a . h
mother not. me to l PIC OREZ‘L 3 ' '
try it again. and] l ’ ‘- 3 '
am now fccling hct 3 . i '
tor tlian“I have for . R E V I E w 3
years. ‘e \v c r ( l ’ S.
married sixteen l 1- 3 “-
.. . PATTERNS -
but now we have :1 [inc hi1: 7,
luv and we always call him our ‘Pink- ) .3
V The doctor was afraid of ,7 ,, / 3 .
ll} cn~c as l was «ll years old when the ‘lfll’l m‘if’il "3 C’ 1’7”“ SJ 1 Ito.
luv nae born. but I came through all wm'r'mll: jurirrslt'rirns ”F“
You can use this as a tcstimon- "" W!
ml if you \l'l‘ll and T will certainly write ."1
io Ltvoonc “lo \vrlim to inc about. it.”
llsnuuznr G. llA‘YRt‘AMP, 529 THE SPRING . ,4
Ila-n :trd Awnuc, Lancaster, l’a. FA S H10 N 80 0 K .
If rm]; halve the slightest doubt that l . I”
.. ’inklmm‘s notable (Vom- Biuuue S72] 745 can"
hound will lu-ln you. WERE; to Lydia E. 5“" ”728"”‘3m' Now on sale 3 3
l‘tnkham Medicine On. (confidcntinll. N
. f” mli‘it‘t‘. Your letter ‘ 7‘
“’l" he opened. loud and answered by 3 al I les 0' I I I6 ,
woman and held in strict confidence.
my- ,.,_,_-._ . _ 3:3
- _ J:__.____ ,,,,A_ _, 3 . A“, c
a parallel and ill", -_—_ _ “-
ludgc who sevrrrtl her latest maul-3301"“ from six 30 933131399" ”WW” 3' London for the "'3 “’ 0' ”7‘
.monial bonds HSTW‘G with bar. 'tliickncss_ this shoe madc “.111th American «1m: mimu r."~i I'—
ln order to prevent Venetian ladies unassisted impossible. .by a v” . “n ' ‘3" \ ‘- 0’
in olden times train going any dis: One result or the war mt. h-cn to‘Bqu". -\ l . m
lance from home, a kind of stilbllke largvly increase the consumg .30.”. of. __ fl“ __
lshoe was introduced for their use. Amcr'can candy ‘11 Enxlmi‘l- “i'hh‘h‘ pm ”in. r...“ fl,
By mounting the wearer on cork serves to recall that 11.1» fil'éi rim—v 'r sump".
-«‘“_-~--._ flaw" r l» ”i A 4", ' . . . Q l I
F)
.
Another Royal Suggestion 3 7
"r ' “r ' 7 » l L _
. I d g :ED ' l E l: 6" n-
:L " i an m. l.) L R.) r:-
_ 3 an:
7‘
From the NEW ROYAL C001; 3002: 3
OUGHNUTS made a£::::::‘;;?::.’T‘:.;:?.Z"‘“’"“ 3
the doughboy 1131311" -1 3'.‘.‘,3'.7..’....3'." a...“ mm: 3 ‘7
during the war and no \von- . Wm“. - . ,
der. There is nothing more 3.x” “a”;3...,133'31... .4 i j
wholesome and delightful f.}'.n',.._i.,}j, n 2.1 . :i. I
than doughnuts or crullcrs Tm; M333”; 3M; ,_ , , ‘.
. - - icon :—I .‘w 102"“ 'w ": ‘ .
rightly made. Their rich, mm m. .,..._,n, i'
golden color and appetizmg lrut {at and m uln'r E
. l '1 uni l 11' ‘1'? '
aroma mil create an new 411:3"cur-in}.leolvgliy , , .
t
l
else in the world.
not and cruller
Book.
Doughnuts
5 cup sugar
1 em:
I} cup milk
I teacporn nutmeg
2 ten-spoon salt
3 cups flour
der
Cream shortening;
and well-beaten egg:
enough to roll.
bread in 60 seconds.
with powdered sugar.
3 extra
Cubicspoons sugar
teaspoon salt.
tite quicker than anything
Here are the famous dough-
recipes
3 tablespoons shortening
4 teaspoons Royal Bahia:
P0“
nupoon grated nutmeg
“Bake with Royal and be Sure’ "
from the New Royal Cook
Add sugar
stir in
milk; add nutmeg. salt. flour and
baking powder which have been
lifted together and enough od-
dltionnl flour to make dough out!
Roll out. on
floured board to about 89 inch
thick: cut out. Fry in deep fat
hot enough to brown a piece of
Drain on
unglazcd paper and sprinkle
Afternoon Tea Doughnuts
Crullcrs
ROYAL
l‘tn‘ulrc ’
5;; cup milk
. Crcum shortening; all 3‘
‘ gradually urt.‘ lwatoxz , ‘.
together flour, cinnum-H‘. ' 3
and taking pcvwl r: :1'? ' ‘ -
hull and mix \xcll; ml} v,;, I
rcinztindrz' N” dry llll‘IIM" ' ‘~
make soft dough. RH! , ‘ ' ‘
floured hasn‘- to :1‘.m.:' '
lhlcl. :uul Pelt into st“ "
4 inflict: lrmr: and I: m r"?
roll in ltavds and luv
strip and l-l‘lng vnua 1....
Fry in deep hot fat. 13:“
roll in :r rd: red urn-r.
u ,' ,
FREE
Now Tlm'nl '“nnk Yin-Al
lainitn; Him-z: aw} .Kn‘wl'
(‘lhl‘l' (icfi'ditfut l-~
\vm.» for ii 'rt‘ivt‘r
ROYALB “\KYVIT :‘F‘Vll'J‘H .;
113 “film: S’rm R.
New Vuikt‘fiy
POWDER
AW}! Pure
BY “EDDIE” WHITE
Ll FEEOF—sR—l'LEY
HEN residue-H?-
15 ONE. H
‘(He'f GU‘I!
WELL.W&.‘¢TEEE€ Ol—a DEAF
of 6ca'rCt-i
6026.
, m ALL lN Moog;
' ' anagram was vase LAKE.
YEW
fix.
6"
WWE :11: \N on
‘DOC' HAT Fill-ED VB P
.t-lis‘l' v»: ow J.
—. 1i
woman D»! l Hersey/fl
FROM AN sop‘r m ‘i‘
ALB€KA .l _.
Norwalk Chronicler