lied Recipes
a-I
Clam Bullion. ”
app 111th of clams very fine, add
“.mlpfuls of water and the clan»
m to these, with bay leaf, sprig
«parsley and a slice or onion aim
men ten minutes, strain through a
,dath, dilute if necessary and serve
with or without whipped cream.
-* Green Tomato Catsup
' "mop finei7 pounds of green toma-
‘»mrand 4 of red peppers. Add]
“it of vinegar and cook together for
on hours. At the end of that time
soil 1 pound of brown sugar, 2 table
monfuls each 0f salt and mustard
an! 1 each of ground cloves cinna-
, m and allspice. Boil two hours
‘ Inga, strain and cool.
FaVOrite Doughnuts.
Put four tablespoonfuls of butter in-
1.2. saucepan: add one can 0f water,
‘ ' ‘_ quickly a cup of sifted .flour, a
lunch or salt and one tablespoonful of
'mr, stir well until the ~mixture
hues the sides of the pan. Remove
“jinn: the fire, allow to cool. but not to
,1 ”become cold; add four eggs, beatinr
«at one thoroughly in. Set away in a
11ml place for one hour_ put into a
q. flaming bag' with a plain tube and
_ m into a pan of smoking hot fat.
" It! for five minutes, theu.dt‘ain on
-- prayer and sift with'powdered sugar.
Roast Beef and Nut Hash
., Hashim pastry rameklns—Chop re-
1 *mins of cold roast beef fine, season
‘ to taste. add minced onion_ cook slow-
. ‘h‘laflding a little water or milk) until
_fixture thickens. Have ready baked
m individual pastry shapes; fill these
. ‘flth hash, dot with butter. Stand in
7 3? men until browned. Serve hot.
' Nut Hash—Mix thoroughly 1 cup of
—&Ipped walnuts and peanuts mixed.
1 cup bread crumbs and 1 cup nicely
seasoned ho tmashed potatoes, add
fin; to moisten. brown in oven. Serve
with crpam of tomato sauce.
Fried Chicken
The Southern method. Clean, singe
an! out in pieces for Serving, two
young chickens. Plunge in cold wat-
aa‘,slrain, but. do not wipe. Sprinkle
m salt and pepper, and coat thick
37 with flour and have as much flour
j: flannel-e to chicken as possible. Fry out
«one pound ,of fat salt vpork_ cut inta
4m and cook chicken slowly in
rid until tender and well
fine with white sauce made of half
» mint and half‘cream.
;
’ Poinsettia .Salad.
Peel small tomatoes and cut in
tights, lengthwise. but do not sepa-
”9 sections at one end. Open like
flower on bed of lettuce. In the cen-
13? of each pile a teaspon of cream
glucose that has beenpput through a.
; we strainer. Serve with salad
,-1 dressing to which has been one tea-
w eaoh‘of finely chopped green
; mper, parsley and chivs.
. ' -' Stuffed Fresh Shouldel‘.
‘ Stuffed fresh shoulder is quite a
7 inside dish. Have the shoulder boned
5 fund stuff as you would turkey. Save
an the small pieces that will not slice
”Up good. Run through meat choppe,
aid 2 potatoes, 1,9 cup breadcrumbs
and a little gravy, if there is any left,
and salt and pepper.- Make into little
rakes, dip in bread crumbs, then in
flatten eggs. then in bread crumbs
win, and try brown in deep fat.
Cut living costs with a back—yard
(THE-BEST
on EARTH
so” if». Staples of Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound.
Tahitian, Mum—“I could not eat or
' 1 six months, had fainting spells
‘ ' " and could not walk
without help for
three months,
caused bv female
trouble. My cousin,
who was, a doctor;
told me to take
Lydia E. Pinkham’o
Vegetable Com-
pound and it hel ed
me greatly.
during the .Change
of Life I used the
* same remedy. I am
years old now and am able to
own housework and walk. one
church Every Sunday morning
I am recommending the
‘ ' ‘ ' g (Impound to my friends hav-
"son’ie troubles as I had. Youri
is. the best on earth. I c3233;
ms to“ ex ass in gm. 1
Mrs Sassy-c. Saul» 7, 157 “B
tvlTaunton, Mass. ' 1
" ’ that thousands, of women
of the country write such
is that. Lydia E. fPinka
‘Gomp'ound has brought
' pinusrrinboftbeir lives,
With .puiir'ond illness. 7‘
,rom'on iron: someof
‘ femal mammal: 88
browned. i
on ;
{Helpful Hints
. ._....._.__—
To Keep Curtains in Place.
To prevent curtains from blowing
out of the windows and against dusty
screens cover No. 10 lead dress-
weights with white cloth ”and slip
them into the hem of each curtain,
across the bottom, using five weights
to a curtain. This also makes the
curtains hang perfectly straight.
To Keep Clothes-from Streaking
Vt'he’n it is necessary to use hard
water for doing the laundry, if yon
will add one-half teacupful of sweet
milk to the blue water in which you
are rinsing your clothes, there will‘be
no streaks on the clothes and they
will look as well as though soft water
used.
Cement for Metal.
To make cement which will be round
handy in the home for fastening pa-
per, ‘leather, or wood to metal, add a
teaspoonful of glycerlne to a gill of
(glue. ,
To Wash White Doeskin Gloves.
When washing doeskin gloves put
a teaspoonful of olive oil'in the water.
This will. keep the gloves soft and
phobia and prevent their becoming
hard and stiff, as they otherwise
would do after washing.
To Stop Mouse Holes.
Take a piece of common washing
soap, stop mouse hole with it. and you
may rest assured you will have no
further trouble from that quarter. It
is also good for rats ul' ants.
‘ ‘ ‘1“
Smoothing Fingers for Sewing
When working on silk, keep a piece
[or sand paper on the table and rub
{your hands lightly over it when they
istick to the silk.
Economy in Gas.
When roasting meat arrange to bake
your potatoes, also pudding and bread
can be toasted a delicious brown in
the oven,
l———-
Kitchen Kinks.
In flavoring soups and sauce re-
member that cayenne pepper destroys
N META 01E TE ETAOINNNNU
fvsetry other flavclr as well as your own
a e.
the icebox for a future salad.
Put cranberries through the meat
chopper before cooking them and they’
will not require straining afterward. l
l
It saves many slices of dried bread
to have the loaf brought to table on
a. bread board and each slice out as
deszred.
English mutton chops with the
bones removed, then rolled tightly
and held with a shiver. are delicious
brmled 0r grilled over-a hot lire.
Sprinkle powdered pumice over
the top of a polished dining room
table and rub with a rag moistened
with linseed oil. This will remove all
spots. a
Brown one or two chopped onions;
in a frying pan with a tablespoon of!
lard. Add ten cents’ worth of Ham-
burg steak and stir until the meat is
cooked.
Break macaroni or spaghetti into a
wire sieve and then immerse it in
boiling water, simply lifting it out
when done. This method saves dish
washing.
5
» a i
Let buttermilk stand a day or two}
in porcelain basins which are dissolv-E
ed on the inside. '
To cut hot brown bread, use a piece
or common twine, cross it after it is
tied around the loaf,the width of slice
and draw the ends.
About canned goods. Fruits or veg-
etables canned in tin are wholesome
it ends of cans sink in; It bulged out
the contents are fermented.
l
When cooking asparagus cook a lit~_
tle more than is needed and put it in:
~ou white chalk.
: easily cleaned.
on colored materials.
6W9 .
ENGAGING MODELS FOR THE
YOUNGER SET.
Distinctly jeune fille are these
[rocks in plain and figured satin
with draped skirts and simple bod~
.t‘CS. The first model has the upper
part of the skirt caught in put! ef-
rect above seven indies of self-ma-
terial. attached to a‘lvaist with ap~
plied front trimmed with fancy
braid, The elbow sleeves are finished
with tiny ruffles of self-material. Me-
dium size requires 4% yards 36-inch
satin, with 3 yards braid and 1%
yards lining.
For the second dress the same
.lmount of material is required as
'or the first. There is a deeper pull
m the skirt below which are four
zarrow ruffles. Plain sa‘lin is used
or tho‘girdle and shoulder straps.
.39..» for the tiny frills finishing the
“ck and sleeves. ' -
Pictorial Review
Firs“ Model:
irr-ss r 'o_ 8449. Sizes. ’6 to 20 years.
ice. 27% rents. ,
’ econ! Model: Dress No. 8488.
ages. 1?. to 20 ware, Trice, 25 cents.
s
Tinware willnot get rustyif rubbed
[well with lard and heated thoroughly
in the oven.
_...._....
Brass stains disappear if rubbed
with spirits of wine, then washed
with soap and water.
\Vith running water and screens any
home . however distant from close
communities, can be comfortable.
Agn—u-u—l-
Hare you ever tried a Clothespin to
remove the cores of apples? It will
do this quite as effective as a regular
001‘81‘.
To remove mildew. wet goods; rub
on common brown soap. Then shape
Brush off the chalk
when dry.
It ,dishes have bé‘come brown
through use in the oven soak them in
borax water and they can then be
/
——.-—
Celery will keep a week or even
longer if wrapped , in brown paper,
then a towal and put in a cool dark
place. Before serving it let it lie in
cold water for an hour to make it
crisp.
tun—tad
Gasolene will effectively extermi-
nate vermin from beds and couches it
applied with a small brush to'every
.crack and crevice or the bed and
surroundinEv‘ wood work. If this is
done immediately after breakfast
there will be no offensive odor by bed
time. '
I—I—l-i!
Ink stains on white fabrics can be
removed with peroxide of hydrogen.
Drop it on the stain with a medicine
dropper, or if it is adarge spot, pour
it on slowly from a spoon. As this
preparation has a bleaching effect,
grat care must be exercised it used
i .
. _ _ . .. ‘ . ‘ ‘ \. l
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l
Aisf:
THE. Russer‘oome j
‘9'" ‘
Lament on the Disappearance of.a
Favorite Apple. .
The insset apple seems to be in a
fair way to extinction- ' 4
the commonest of our .\ew England
apples, but it is seldom seen nova:-
days. ‘ _
In Rhode Island the princrpal vari-
eties are the Baldwin and greenzng~
flavor.
at
to “keep." fine of color and
But there is room for the russe or.
and it would be a. great pity it 1
should continue to be neglected 1):» s
1,.
.4
many growers.
There is no other apple that r225:
just. the russet tang. lt somehow em-
bodis the pungent quality or New
England lite-its spice, its juice and
its humor. It is not so showy an ap—
ple as. some of its crimson, green nzlu
yellow competitm-s, and yet these is
nothing handsomer, in the apple kins:-
dom after all than a ripe ‘l‘usset.
brown brown and yellow commuta—
ling, on its smooth surface together
with a faint blush of red.
Perhaps there aré localities where
is out of fashion in this neighborhood
Let its friends arise in its behalf and
see that it does not wholly (tr-appear.
Why not a Russet society. systematic-
ally bent on its preservation? There
have been organized movements for
less worthy causes.
Apple lovers with only small tracis
of ground might at least pledge"
themselves to set out one 'russet
tree. A hearing apple tree is as good
as money in the bank.—-Providenco
Journal.
PLAN DlRlGlBLE SERVICE «.
BETWEEN AKRON AND DETROIT
Daily round trips between Detroit.
Mich. and Akron. Ohio. areio he
made by a huge dirigible beginning.
next fall.
This mammoth airship is to carry
mail, express, freight and passengers
The hip to Detroifa distance of 150
miles by air line, is to be made in
three hours. »
The divisible is a'French ship 0!
the ChalaiSuMaudon type and was pur.
chased from the Unitefl States gov-
ernment by a local tire and rubber
company.
. "Will you please ‘giveVa peer man
something to eatx?"‘asked the suppli-
cant at the back door. . .
"Why, I gave you something to eat
yesterday. didn't I?" came from the
woman with the gingham apron.
“Yes, ma'am; but the war is over,
you know. and we are allowed to eat
every day now."—Yonkers Statesman.
‘-
Ill/later:
You Get
up “tired as 8 dog”
and sleep is full of
ugly dreams you need
Fatigue is the result
of poisons produced
by exercise or tailure
to digest,food proper-
ly, and eliminate it
promptly withithe aid _
of liver and kidneys. ,
7
1
g
outcasts Pl
It used to be
both fine apples, easy to sell and easy.
the russet flourishes as of old. but. it.
Mded ._ ~_ .. .h‘
Nation
‘ is Bambi-d Indian 'CifizensA ;
To? Be ZAided ‘ by _ Protestant” ChUT‘C‘hes
i
'- r- wan-w v
and they too are tookru m
of a man‘s hand,
boiling lat.
, America’s evangelical Protestant church“. warran-
lng in the Intorclmrch World Movclm‘nt “loll tn ~pttd
the payment of what they {ct-l is America's lung ile-
{erred debt to the Indian. Through thi< mr‘ccmcnt
LOT of American women in New Mexico pleparc
A their dinners on shinv gas ranges or ‘ClCCtrlC
grills, while the lslcta ndian resident still cooks
hers in a rounded mud-oven in front of her door, Just
as did her ancestors when Spanish explorers dlSCOV-
cred them nearly 400 years ago. . _ . . . _ }
Th6 oven of the Islcta squaw is nearly as high as they plan a constructive program of (titli‘dliidlitd’ tic
she is. Instead of steaks, baked potatoes or baking Indian. Public schools are not yet prmuzrri m Willi-3
rfcnt number to meet the needs of lndum youth. to the ,‘
she prepares in it the favored dish of
s of lamb cooked in a copper
he also bakes broad, but Isleta
he golden brown crust in the
es are about the size
51mg; :‘ml
'1 it» re .
vrrt.
Interchurch \Vorld Movement intends to
existing mission schools and to build. new . "c -
will bc.clemcntary instruction for the ‘V'i‘
tic science for the mother.
or clam—small piece
cltlc full of fat. 5
tolls scarcely resemble}
bakery window. Indian loav
Eowdcr biscuits.
t:
”—-
- >
if flour is baked in the oven' until»
thoroughly heated when used for .
.thickening it will not lump.
1
iii—v
l
l . =
i To prevent draw strings from pub
‘ling out of garments sew to each end
{of tape‘a brass embroidery ring larger
than the opening in casing, after the
llape or ribbon has been drawn in. But- ,
gtonhole over the ring with thread I
color of tape. ‘
Foley’s
Honey and Tar
COMPOLXND
LOOSENS THE PHLEGM .AND
MUCUS. clean the air passages. coats
inflamed and irritated membranes with o
healing and soothing dcnlulcent. cues
boar-onus, stops tickling la the throat
and makes refreshing, restful sleep
possible.
finished LI Grippe .Cougln
Lewis Newman. 506% Not-(brand St. Chm-lets
America’s
Leading Corset
accomplish the
‘3 Waistless—Hipless
Bustless
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combining Slendern css,
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\
a
I
Style 355
. an. \3. v.5: T“l an: god to all youaéhnt‘Fol‘oy'o f
one an or u o in ear
trouble l have ever uied. l h Thenydogn :3: long-w ’ . '44 B Nué’Lm FULL FWD-WE"
“"‘mce 3?“:311'3‘ "1 a. 1&3? d9 mil now IUS'I‘ Corsets rowdc Much” I" r
m . I C0 . ' , .'
winter until I not two one bolflu of 62;} - , out for Lula Money. , l’--Cc_ --
my and Tor. [used 1% Millet. Inn [lad NEW YORK . (:HICACO
to my! cm‘t feel any more cold in my chat."
. Foley's Honey and Tor Compound
we; prompt relief from coughs. colds.
omens, tickling throat. - whooping
oough,-¢pocmodic ctoup and bronchial
mums
For sale by StilloonJ’o-‘voul Con-
ADVERTISEIN THE Stimuli
\.
BYS‘EbplE” whirl-f '7
I was. ”Assess.
' E. ON‘ A ,
fieewu‘ COHCEBLEP
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..-:-._—
Norwalk Chronicler