-_
i
Tried f Recipes ,
Nut Pudding.
Ole cuptul sweet milk. 1 cupful
- : chopped fine, 1 cupiul seeded
wus,1 cupful molasses, 1 pound
~;4 on walnuts. 1 nutmeg 1 tea-
l1tl
soda, 2% cupfuls flour, 1 tea.
fill salt. Chop the nuts and
fine. Mix all together cover
tight. Steam 2 hours.
Since: Eat to a cream 1.5.; cupi'ul
~ . r, 1 cupful powdered “Sugar. whip ,
«he cupful sweet (cream. Pour over
-thd sugar. put in double boiler
r until creamy.
1 ,
' Suet Pudding.
Ole mini molasses lcupful flour. 1
. mini milk, 1 cupiul suet (chopped.
he)? 1 teaspoonful salt, 1 cupiul‘
" us (chopped fine). Season 4;
lard Sauce: One—quarter cupful
wr. 1 cupful powdered sugar. Beatl
r to a' cream and add Sllgill‘l
Molly. Add whites of 2 egg‘s. (un-
Mn), one at a time and then beat'
“in ver light. Add 1 teaspooniul
ianflla or brandy. Heap on small:
fish and sprinkle with nutmeg. . i
m-
:"l
Creole Macaroni.
Curt 2 slices salt pork into bits and
*7 o. delicate brown with 2 nuely
40-101mm onions, add 1 pint stewed to-.
Mes and season to taste. Stir un-
fl‘liot. Take 1 Cup of any cold cook-
a meat, finely chopped. and 1 pint of
macaroni. Butter an earthen—
. . ». dish and put in alternate layers
"d hmatoe, meat and macaroni, flu-
:3 , ‘ with the macaroni. Pour in
be water or stock to fill the dish.
in with butter and some grated
. - w. Bake until richly browned.
Chicken Souffle.
fires tablespoonfuls melted butter.
3 mblespooni'uls flour. 1%; cup bread-
mnufnbs. 1 tablespooniul lemon juice,
2‘. tablespoonful “'orchestcrshire
mice, lé teaspoonful salt. 2 cups
min Cook all together 5 minutes,
rte: add 2 cups chicken. chopped line,
:and add 2 eggs. Bake in well but-
!!zred dish in a slow oven for 35 min-
mes. Veal‘may be used instead of
chicken.
Sweet Potato Pie.
Bull 1 pound of sweet potatoes un-
_ {fir} soft, then peel them and force
them through a ricer; add 36 cup of
‘ Emitter. 2-4 of a cup of sugar or honey.
:1 teaspoontul each of powdered cin-
.:nmon and nutmeg. 3 eggs beaten sop-
;Sfrately . The grated rind and strained
.fguice ot- a lemon. and 1-3 cup of milk.=
' mike in a pastry lined pie plate.
Serve cold with whipped crea
Chicken Soup.
Put 4 breakfastcupfuls of water
‘Ihto a saucepan, into which put. 35
gableken and washed glblets. Let it
mine slowly to a boil, then add a very
:2:in bit of onion, 1,é dozen almonds
and simmer gently
Strain. season and take off all fat,
Skis can be done by skimming or by
Wing a piece of blotting paper over
fl‘e surface.
Scalloped Onions.
foi- 3-4 hour. land one ounce of ca ‘3
Helpful Hints Fashion Points
I
Making Soap. '
From a well known writer on sub-y
jccts pertaining to the home we get
I ‘ " r ' - l u 0 - ' ~ 1
gggptollowing dllttl us 101 n1.akim’gsilk in flesh or black.
The two things necessary fbr mak- .iS cut very short» and on
lug soap are fat and alkali. Fat .5110” “1185-.
may be Obtained in the kitchen byl Combinations in silk crepe or silk
Lingerie Short and Scant.
Silk lingerie still takes precedence
over linen or cotton .cspecially gar—
ments in silk crepe and fine Italian
All underwear
extremely
trying out meat trimmings. and sue: jersey a“? WP“ Tel’l‘ell‘med- although.
and discarded {at from den-p fat‘fry- made in France chiefly for American
ing and other tats. Store in a Cool buyers. _ ,
place until several pounds have been (‘ullottes in ”Pm: and in jerse}. “"11
accumulated. shallow yokes stiffened at the edges.
Prepare the fat by melting.
potato cooked in the fat will help
clarify it. “'hefi still warm strain
through a cheesecloth. The alkali is
sold as caustic soda. It is bought in
lump form at the drug store. or lyci
may be bought. in Cans. ()ne pound of
this soda combines with seven pounds
of fat to make soap.
To prepare the solution. dissolve
one pound caustic soda in tire pints
of water. or one can of lye in oil-,-
quart of water.
To make the sonpwflnn pouud'
clean fat warmed and 14 ountcs ill-8
clipsl) soda. or ice solution. “farm the'
Pajamas
and are
novelties.
demand
are among the.
coptlnue in good
and in saline. ,
Ninbtgowns are mostly
length. Many have a wide
others have a long-waisted bodice sec-
pleated. The sleeves are usually very
hole.
Vogue for Roman Stripes
The vogue for Roman stripes which
1‘ row for wear with the new crinoline styles '
l
l
l
made in fancy printed silks in Jerseys i
ankle i
sash. i
lion to which the skirt is gathered or l
short and consist of a mere ruffle ori
fold of lace which outlines the armvi
I
PARTMEN
Wm, ' 0» mm
'11
:0»: 6"!
FEMININE GRACE MARKS NEW
EVENING GOWNS.
The fascinating model to the left
is made of Algerian red satin in
fat. just enough to melt ~‘t s" . (”We to 'h" fore i" 50m" CM" "t”“i .
soda solution into the f‘lll- ll‘lfii iii: “"1“" and 51”“ dresses in the form; figured and plain effect The straight
mixture bpcmneq a “11.8”.” ll'i‘t‘dllll' of girdles and gilets. is being repeat.’ tunic is lucked m the 1 wer edpo
mass, then mold ‘ ' " ‘ - «-.1 in hand stitched stripes {01- 1111111.; and gathered at the waist. A nar-
To mold, line an enamel N" or mink. Thus a smart navy tricot!
cardboard box with waxed pain-r (ill “Hm“ “""53 ”le ”N‘s PHHNR. Which.
into strips the width 0f ”W h!“ «like flow free at the sides, and decorates.
the paper in candy boxes). Pour ”w the tops of. the raglin sir-eves in a'
soap mixture into the box and let )‘Ioke _l”."" WI”) six rows. of hand-done!
stand until soap is v- r‘l (El chainstitchlnz. in yellow. green, blue i
hours.) “"1 ”"1 "lid llllll‘ple. This might form
A Slit-fill. burned iq">il' or g in‘ n _ ” "”1" ""“l‘lm Wily to lunch up the
jeuimmmp 11mm. mm. in” l h Miles of the sleeves, the rolling coi-
1'. 1
.lli .lnfu
he removed
from fat by means of potatoes. After lar and the girdle ends of the new
melting the fat, pm into it thin-l: chemise dross.
slices of raw potato: heat al‘mluallv. >\\oo'l embroidery holds as good :isi
\Vlicn the fat ceases to bubble and ever, " shows “D ll." contrast. on:
the potatoes “W brown, stl‘nill crepe 'declilne and the various sports'
through a cloth plaerd in n “In“ silks lll embroidery. running stitch;
strainer, borders. crocheted and uppiiqumi‘
it has also hm,” Slizgmteci to cook flowers and hose handmade tnssels.
a'small amount of onion with the fiit.’
lsc one medium sized onion for 100‘
pounds. The small amount does not Even the white serge fmck for"
have an objectionable onion flavor early summer or present Southern‘
and helps to disguise- (ho burnvd wezir'cxempllfles this vogué for care-l
flavor. ful hand-worked applique. iit‘l'l'
“'hen largo quantities roses and leaves of soft
White Serge Frocks. ‘
of fat me.
cracklinac begin ,io brown. as the trimmed except for the white orgau‘
heat or the kettle and fat will mu. die eslee and collar with picoted
tinne the cooking. If this is done, frills. ‘
there will be les‘s danger from Sleeves are short of coume. and an-
scorching. and it will be better to other hit of handiwork. exaggerated
lose a small amount or the fat 1.." in this time. is the manner in “'llll'il;
lzi .
the crockling than to lose the entire ”W.“ 3"“ “W" l" ”1'“
amount from seorehing.
armhole.
stead of beinr.r sewed in. in fact. so
that the shoulder scam turns up and
.Mixtures for Moths.
Dissolve four ounces of alum in one.
pint of water. Add four
salt, and one~halt pint
turpentine.
Or dissolve one cup
almost as large as hosting slrltr-hes.
ounces of The effect is surely odd and W" un-
of spirits of pleasing.
l
i The nova-st swe' ~ '
i. . . .lltl“ open all the
”f caml’hm 1 way down the front.
1
l
w tlt‘itl in one
pint of benzine. . Smart little bugs uri- made of :ztm-l
Or dissolve one ounce of gum cam- 'and it bags.
l
phor and one ounce of re} pepper in
eight ounces of alcohol.
} Lam collars finish the collarless
inecks or simple serge dresses.
, red and;
‘bcmg rendered. it is well to remove green kid have been folded and scwnv
the kvllic from the tire as soon as the OVcr the surface of an otherwise uu-l
the sleeve lies flat. the sleeve is sewn '
on and the stitches which hold it are 'ari- charming Woven with a very plain
row peplum finishes the simple bod-
lt‘c \vilb square neck (Eros pram
ribbon is’ used for the belt. Med .11
bows a: one side. Medium size rc-
qulrcs ‘1': yards 36-inch figured and
1‘33 yams 36‘inch plain satin Will]
1;; yard lilting for sores,
Satin lrocade is charming for a.
gown developed after the second
model. Both kin and waist are
drapul in one-piece effect and the
short hair) fails in .1 point at the
back. .\ bi: of silver lat-v;- forms the
vest and th re are no sleeves. Med-
ium rvqulrt‘s 5» ,varr‘s t'tinch
satin with :15. yard»: 36-inch lining.
First Model: l'wlnrlal Revlmv
Waist No 3263. Sites. 34 to M in-
ches bust. Prict 25 cents Skirt N0.
8492. Sizes. 24 to 38 inches waist.
Price. 25 cents
Second Model:
Sizes. 34 to 41inch“ bust,
9: non“:
size
Costume No. 8‘87.
Price.
Tucked and scalloped chemisettes
of white organdie are used on serge
-frocks with Jacket opening.
l ”“-
.~m
The evening frock is combined of
.tullc and satin.
* _
Kimono sleeves are preferred for
:Ol‘flailtlif‘ dresses.
Oriental beads strung on silk cord
ifrock.
I ~——-.
“any of the smartest evening
poo-m are made \\‘it.l,(*i;|§llc around
ill "but!“
A novelty is lace petticnat
‘made in one with the pajamas.
.___.
Shiny stitchinus are used to ad-
vantage on the street costume,
the
~ Another .Royal Suggestion .-
MUFFINS—and POPOVERS
a...
1 t
2 From the New ROYAL Coos Boon
.V 1 v
RF KKT’AST is too ing ant1.}w~p1 will ,mmm .3
'1 ' d Bake 1': Ri‘cnscri lllllflill ti' \ ‘
I ‘ Oillcn (“12.6“ 3%.: uty in hLl. oven 20 to If? ll.l".‘.1‘.’ n. ~.
‘ ' tan w. c suc- - ;
3 . rathcrft 1 .. M103 ' (“d Corn Mullins. c
i ' C695 0 t 1" (“‘.:‘.1na>. “‘1’”: ’..(‘..-D corn meal ‘ .‘
' upon the spirit at hrcak- 117mm» “our r ”w ‘1 l
‘ ' ' ‘ ' l"',s'n-xi.< .I‘ L )a.i.
’_ , last. File Royal Lducauon- unis“; J m; 3
... q"... ..’ ~ 71»‘.V-:,iv x: in m ‘t
. ai 1)”)... title“: ' presents ; L’:‘vil"l))(ltrrln:‘:zl!g9r 2
s some l'rcaklast dishes that 3.:‘ti‘p‘mllk h
wiil'scnd the children to going“ ””133 “Tl"nl'nk 3
school with. a hip hip liur~ gig-1, 5,111....CMH mm]. firm. 7
rah and illb‘ im‘nsty man 1~._.:.,..,_- i”"‘“""' S3,, and
H t
to his daily duties with inc
“up and doing" feeling
which knows no discour-
agcment.
Mullins
I cups flour
xtenspnnns Royal Baking
Powder
l tablespoon sugar
5? teaspoon salt.
2
cup milk
run
1 tablespoon shortening
Sift together flour, baking
powder. su er and salt; add
milk. well- eaten eggs and
melted shortening: mix wcli.
Grease muffin tins“ and put
two tablespoons of batter in- ‘
to each. Bake in hot ovcn 20
to 25 minutes.
Eula: Mufinl
I cups flour
4 teaspoons Royal Bath.
Powder
2 tablespoon.- sum
1 teaspoon salt
1 cup milk
I tablespoon. shortening
Mix and silt dry ingredients.
add milk and melted shorten-
—_—.- ._.._.- ”h... -m. “mu‘...
j'Ii'f . i- will” ‘1 :‘ith si‘nilr
‘ Cling :nti \\cil-lic.itcn (21';
ill ‘.'I.ii. (-rinsc illilli‘lll ti‘ s
and limp two tui-iupwnc mi
. Minn» itztn . dl‘il. Ha] I about
.
amt-nay Pun
“Bake with Royal and be Sure”
0.. . ...
L.) nzirntrs in hot oven.
Popovcrs
* .. flour
31mm 1.8.”.
;
L (tun; will:
rill tlngcthrr flour and sail.
‘ldl e a well in flour, ill'luii
'fiKL into \vtii, mid milk 21' vi
slir until smooth. Pour into
hot irrcnscd gem puns
lizlk' 3.3 to 35 mim‘tvs in .i _
‘.'(i‘j hot ovr‘p. ll tulip up! "
(i ovtit too soon iilfy \t'El
fall.
can...“ .. -=
and
SENT FREE
New 750.: 1 PM ‘. Y‘Huk «‘02:-
luinixurntmrrr- m“ lit-‘ii'lllfui.
(1 mmn'ii-‘nl rm I my of
(iii-II) flu 1111.2: . . x in
11.“! today Ailiil .‘.
. ROYAL MAKINL Y‘U‘A'ltlfR (’0.
21;; I'Villci. .‘vtmoi
‘iiw Yorkt 'j
JR.
.‘I‘. ‘
_.,.
. .
oncehnlr feet apart in each direction.
thich (32.624 wen- pai—‘w par: mus val—
is...
O
seedlinm‘i will grow crooked toward automobiles and 170 hul'hfl- n' mew?“ ””9- ‘;~'-"3‘" ".““‘“”“‘”“. ‘ "i "m
11).. 11mm As soon as leaves begin to trucks in 32 States, i piping. a. '«Hl'flvll' i‘L’Li .tiztl wpii: shops” in 1‘1» 1 pain}
(arm the seedlings should be lined produced tilllll‘n'x'llllflluiy 1.331737 [‘34- tales, in the ‘lOltli "'"Jl‘ nor-thump
écarefully without breaking the roots. Si‘nsrl' Pars nml I’M-nlil Hm w“. ruluo-l H‘nsi'l‘ it ‘ “While. 15.9... “' M l-“K
i ’ .‘al 31.307.51.93 829 in lho- h: ' 1.‘ month. ti";'.2".l‘>. 36427 were till’ilfitlt .‘rrd 43.‘
if possible, and transplanted to sooth . . . _ ‘ _‘ _
.l. box or to a cold frame. Place 1119‘ A small group of tlii't inolhle the 0‘}. “~ “1"" N'Dilh‘ shol‘h- . ‘ ‘. .
plants two 10 111mg inches apart each lmanufaclurers nmdu.~« .l mu.»- nhan _ lhu Lillllmlhl‘ motor rohup \ _ll\;l.‘lfl
wa_ so as to give them 1119an 0r.half of the 3o,000.00o- up». made m in the 1 mm! Males. ot uh: ‘. .m «‘00
005ml to become \‘lurtlv ' 3919- Wilhllm Olhtt' luili' mum. t:.u.:ur- “ " "‘0‘"? "Willie, bronchi -‘.' 1"“000
lr Tmn'i'o plants .Slltllliii not he set” in TN! by 213 small comp-5i . ~‘ Ll“. 1930 ll \. our lt‘ surest tron) llcv‘nw l‘ffi.
the partial until all dimztr of frost is {'i‘illlsbg‘gmaliizlimm .,o_« "H" “H ”"5, _ -._. . . . .3
past and the around is reasonahiii Automobile e‘xlports .1 Y “W “Tm \
warm. For the small garden where:0 ': . 1“” 1.th -
the utilization of space is l'mporranlm t 59"“ng total. . .‘f‘h “-~ .~ _“ m0- COREGR
‘ . . ‘ . . , ‘7 11101- vchlclcs and llllll.‘ sen: almond in
"1“ Wm” ““1 be “i “‘0 l“ "‘0 “m :81 countries wow $1.25..>;.:4..;i.;_ 0,, Comfort-Powder
for
and then trimmed to a sinele stem ucd at spongsjm. “~11“. “jig,- wpre Dena] Plate Wesrerc)
and lint to stakes. \\ hCl't' space I common-ml x.- ml»: “min swig-52.419. Prevcntl SoreGumo
illol so important “10? may b“ F” The value of .‘lll< oxpnz'v .l \4.‘ $32.,- Holdo Securely
illli'ce by {our feet and allowed :o.(,16,23‘_ Anhtic
:spread open the ground or partially: it is Estimated ms . mm in m—DmghhndDo-tho-Io-
fupported by means of barrel hoops
ion a framework of lath. 1
1 The best results. hOWever. are pro-l
It'lll‘t’d by planting tomatoes :4 to 30;
'inches apart each way, and tying to:
salivéfi. \\'hile each individual plant;
. 361 in a bakin dish, 1 '
med onion, 1gpint breaxilinérgrlii‘ii: Discolored Silver.
yup stewed tomatoes. Season with A “MGR way to Clean "m” ”“t is
“It, pepper and generous p19”, ounot tarnished but merely discolored is
Add 1 pint of boiling water-“(l wash it in a weak solution or ain-
‘. a teaspoon of Worcestershire tmonia water. This removes the blacn
lstains.
, After cleaning it with the so-
;lution it should be washed and pol-
This method
, , 1 cupfui milk, 1 Illpful cho ed lWOl‘kS Well on silver which has been
misfits, 1 teas pp
English Puddln . . .
One eupfu] molasses, I]: cuptul but_:ishetl with a Cloth.
7 poonful soda 2 leaspoon- discolored b ' e 3.
fl lg‘figmf tziirtal‘. 1 tea'zvmc ilfill ' 3 gg I
M n o spce, 3 4 'i.’ “W
m 3 hours. '2é cullt‘ul 1 mm. FORD COMPANY SHORT OF MA-
7 Sauce: 1 cuppa] TERIAL.
l' 1 egg 1 t 11:81”. 1-3 -uptul ——
. . ii. espoonful corn DETROIT. Mich, April 20.—“’hile
, fulfil lé cthul boning Water. thousands of workers employed in lo-
1. cal factories receiving power from the
Detroit Edison Company resumed
work today on a. part time basis. the
Ford . otor Company announced that
railroad strike-would cause the laying
oif, temporarily, of approximately 30,—
000 of its employee.
The Best Salesman—A T‘Vant Adv.
“any day de-
i Cut Living Costs with a. back-yard
igarden. '
pends upon whether
a shor ago of raw material. due to the‘
i —— i Spring is showing the white flannel ‘will not produce so much fruit in this;
; ”*‘fnv ll‘ish :md \'eni‘<n are ainongiskirt much popularity. . ;niannor. it is better formed and is;
.lilv most popular laces . x 1kept “if the ground. The stakes;
*1
g Foley’s
i
i Honey and Tar
i COMPOUND
I? is JUST WHAT CHILDREN
. ought to have for feverish colds. coughs,
l "snufllcs," and that light, wheezing
breathing. It stops ci'oup. too. It cucs
and checks whooping cough, Inc-sic.
, cough and bronchial coughs.
‘ Every Usu- o Friend
I ”My little lid Ind bee h ' I
every few ni‘h'tl. lo I bean 29:!!! 5h; stats:
drops of Foley 9 Honey and Tn every two or
' threehhgurs. Tgnt hilaht 0:9 .55“ well. never
can: is any. an next ay ."—-
| Mrs. R. M. Ranlcy. Staniordtrlfy. '“ ‘m
i "My three children had I very seven attack
l of whoopml cough. Tin first low doses 0!
3 Foieytsdflgnaly 6‘3: uk- than great reliol.
on I l m ."-- . ‘ ‘
Grand Illa'ndieb.‘ to h. C. Hostlu'.
Poley - Honcysnd Tll‘ has been used
for more than thirty years in thousands
i of home: for relief from coughs. coldl.
spasmooic croup, tickling throat. hoarse-
ness. whooping cough, bronchial coughs
and the coughs that follow influenza or
i: gnppe. ,
i For sale by Stillcon—Powell Corp.
l
The\ newest dressing sown. tea
;gowns and neuligee. present on Olif‘n'
mil appearance.
l
3 The oil skin coals now so
lworn in rainy wealhur are really vcrs‘
illllrifl‘liVi'.
PLANTING AND CARING FOR TO- ‘
MATOES.
am of garden crops. can be grown a
l
l Tomatoes. one of the most imp -
l
l
advantage if as much as a square ms
The garden-
;er should start the plants indoors. so
|of around is obtainable.
l
possible. One-half
ntouialo seed of Bonny Best.
llllobe Earliana
tea spoonful
‘tn garden
States Department of agriculture.
much
[as to have the fruit ripen as early as
of
Acme.
or Improved Stone
lvariety. sown in a small shallow box
10f soil and placed in a south window
lwill give enough plants for the ordi-
naiy home garden and often will stip-
iply the neighbors as well. accordlnz
Specialists of the I'niled
'should stand about four feet in herunt .
l
and be driven firmly into the grm
strips of muslin. rafl‘la or soft twine
'are suiiabh- for tying thu tomatoes to,
tomato 3
spoon. are cut olt. leav-
ing the cential bud to develop. forni-
the stakes. in pruning the
vines the Sit“
in: leaves and clusters of fruit.
Tomatoes require a
rich soil. but if too inch
to tops. Too much water or constant
sprinkling is sure to prevent forming
information regarding.
the pruning and staking of tomatoes
may be
addressing
the I'niied States Department of A1;-
of fruit. Pull
the canning of the.
had in
surplus.
bulletin form by
l‘iCUilUl’P: “'ashiugton. D. C.
THE AUTOMOBILE iNDUSTRY.
Amazing Story of In Progress During '
Last Year.
Unofficial figures compiled from rag
rious sources tell an amazing story 011
i
“’hen the plants come up, turn the the automobile industry in 1919.
{box every day, otherwise the little
the bowels functionate
Ninety manufacturers of passenger:
:-
moderately '
manure or
niriaie or soda is used they will grown
l
America’s
Leading Corset
‘ accomplish the
' . Waistiess—Hipiess
Bustless
figure-outlines: Fashion’s
latest decree.
A model for every figure.
(cachcxclusivc ior its purpose)
combining Sicndcrncss,
Grace and Suppicncss, with
long-wear, W. B. Nuform
c
l
l
l
i.
: Corset. ovidc “MuchCor- mu. ncums .
let foriittlo Money." Price $3.50 I
' NEW ironic . CHICAGO_ i.
’ BY acting» WHITE”—
-LlFE OF RILEY
jiroperly or not
You Need . '
t‘M Cakfemm
The digestion of food
entails the production
«of poisons that must
beefiminated regularly
and thoroughly.
INS-hulk,
GQQH i LOOK FORWHRD
Tm 9U?PER EVERY NlGHT"
615RVE-Dl‘.
M
HELLO
MV
mas Résov. m ALL
WIFE-V “awed
wet ,TllATJjNFFERE-m'.
Daweéeooa rr. om‘wr l
ALWAYQ TEL-LVERTO COOK 7‘.
' m QfEAK EXEC-(DI BEE:
MlNLgEs‘Wl-W
its
l. CAN. «~-
romeo v'est- i? "
Harlow-YER CLOCK >22%
5
v
it
was ‘(WEN‘W MmuYes
‘ . .. «to
< ‘\ who... - "2 .
,4 .4
Norwalk Chronicler