, 1.“, \Vesftcrn Newspaper Union.
(r,— _ =
“mg: that never, happen arc.
i. m: 'ii realities to train [hair
_._.—..a&-
O
isom‘ABLE GOOD ‘I'HINGS.
..~ g.) goml slniTed and Inked
-:.uu‘n.l make its {appeal-gym
served with M-
nftcn upon the
family table.
Baked Stuflcd
Fish.-—-—Eliher salt
or fresh water
may be used, a
whole fl_sh of
slices can _b,c
‘.‘.‘:..-n the sliced fish is used the
L. placed between the slices
The
t.
I
nL—I
. rips of salt. pork above.
L, “Nice zluu are mm .fl
g A - . .y 1).,- iilled, sowed and wrapped
l; rung-a of lemon before putting In
y. r q.‘ “'licn tho bacon has lie-come
“up r-nnovr- it, cover the fish With'
:v , . crumbs and brown in a quick: .
c ' , :. ;-- i»..- slice of onion and half
"1 pdpzifit‘. let cool: in two table.
. 11.. of fat until soft, add one-
..i n puuud of fresh mushrooms.
5; 2 . ~ (lieu; cool: ilirec minutes; add
. «ilxioufui of finely chopped pars-
~ ‘I tonspooni‘ul of sweet basil.
LilfAia-nsponnful of salt, tWo
ii 1.4:”: bread ciiulllbs and one-
Si rtipful of. invited shortcu-
. ‘ l5 and s‘iuiT. the fish.
idzgwt of Venison With Sweet Po-
‘- Brion—Any portion of ill? ven-
, 1 i..- im-rl, lmi steaks from the
wt. of the round are usual-
ul ("ail the steak in small
in flour and cook in hot
. in: S:lii'i.§i_y browned on both
13:5 broth from the trimmings.
of rho venison, or simply
’42., \vai'cr. let simmer about
. in ms, 2.. li-mlu-r. For each pint
{l- :.;-i’i .il‘z (inn-fourth of a cupi’ul
, imit‘ -.'. ieiiS-tpmmful 0f.sali and
:2 , - ' i 5. ‘-l of ‘i teaspuanflui of paprika“,
’ ‘ mtti cold water or broih to
“oiwfltoncy; mid to the dish
.: mi ~F"umil.l)uiling; cover
.\ .:.:=\: hi; minuaus'. Have ready
-i 4.: builwl .swoci pomtm‘s; press
ff'i‘uliin a ricer. add salt. butter
UM! . Inllf‘ hot milk; bout lliorouglr
‘e‘, l _.‘
' l',l -'. ‘vka‘
' pul‘i
r1,”
. ‘l.','\§
Fri.- ’
m " '.l'
._.
;i i...
i' ‘
ll ;
p...
u w -~ vii-e fire. Willi a pastry tube
[v-ie- .i. 3 ring around a 1105 serving
am "Uli‘ir thr- riignui into the center
(:3 xé:.- .i; and so: cookod prunes in
3.1.4.; of ilirce as :i garnish around
ilw- ,m' if.) Serve iliw’ prnnoa will; the
xru-Hv) mil mgo‘ui’.
“no my wish tor a. return of Eden.
Wishing will not change the. schema o:
(in) universe. Blen’must sweat 0:11:13.
(we may, at his pleasure: change the
mature of'lzis lask,’1‘hla is a_ rmw«_
my. BuLwil he must it hiawouidz live.
« In 5 ' is salvation ,trozn all: 800.-
.-;iwmc £145.. leéro la no other—The
: Balm-dag; Evening Post.
meEn .GLOOISIES.
(fakes imct cookies which will keep,
gru- in great demand during the win-i
» ten mill-‘1- The
‘tollowlng 1m I...
few at» the good;
Mala!!! m
Cockle-s — m
one—halt. cowl-o1
butter. W
awful of m
molasses. calculi
‘pne-uait cagrui‘or
{awful of sour milk. oue'zgfié one gal.-
Qoont‘ul ofigsodd. tvg-zo all}, of m
one-half cumin of raisins or cur-rants;
'und cinnamon, nutmeg and
advices.
of sugar and dates. one egg. 00W-
tul of boiling water, one W
of. soda, can tablesmls1,oc_W'
me and two-thirds 0W ofiflgr,‘
‘one ieaopoonful or lurking powder, on;
teaspooufiyl or vanilla, one-halt mm
of walnut meats. Pour the boiling
water over the mega dares, 15g:
soda.‘ M1; the oth‘er; _ -*
usual and bake in a sh’eet
, ., I5
Frostmfll.
one—half cupful or sun: creamaodopen 2
half cupful of brown summing;
nether‘uufil creeMr oncoming;
hickory-nut meats 811G” to; @1503}
Inc: inmrovgsl it. and 8199513, ii; filo
cake mill? be omitted primacy 335:
used in the. frosting. » , . _
Spice Hut .Barér—Eake roared;
two cupfuls of, sugar, one cupfyl at
molasses. one poundof WMM
ivy-c: Dressing for Baked Fish.—‘
9‘
"ginger-lot ‘
Mix and set awayto bake the, ‘
" owingqgay. Drop by spoonwsgp 1
.. gating shects and bake in a chick
gafiwen. " ' - :1
Date Cake—Take" one consul, each.
‘may be used iuStead of the lemon Juice
laid soda. ’
Peanut Butter and Tomato Soup.
A soup as nutritious as the ordinary
puree of vegetables may be easily
made as follows:
1% cupfuis tomato IA toaspoontul pap-
juice. . rlka.
if cupful "peanut 21,4 cuptula boiling
butter. ~. .- wnter. -
1 ieaapoonful ‘salt.
Add the tomato Juice gradually to
the peanut butter. and when smooth
add. the seasonings and water. Simmer
i for ten minutes and serve witncrou-
:tons. Well-Hensoucd soup stock may
. be subatituied for [be water: but, if
used. the quantity of salt should be
reduced. "
PRESERVLDIG FRUITS .
BY fREEZING UBGED
Ha; More Natural Flavor Than
Canned Predict.
Useful in Making Ice Creams 8nd
mm and. for cooking Pica,
Pmema, defile. and Various
0th.» Donor-to.
a
That the utilization of freezing stor-
age for the preservation or berries.
other small fruits and tomatoes could
be profitably extended is the belief of
specialists of the bureau of markets.
Unwed States Department or Agricul-
ture. Many ice cream manufacturers
and owners would be benefited by
adopting practicable methods 0! hold-
"ng and: products for manufacturing
- _ 1 _ say the specialists.
. It Is pointed out that the preserva—
tion or traits by treezlog is cheaper
EMT gunning them. especially when
tin cofhtalners are scarce and costly as
a; Wm; :; and that the frozen fruit,
held at the. proper temperatures, has 6.
. natural flgvor than canned or
dried fruit. The experimenters found
Quip preserved by freezing to be fully
as “panama as. tresh. fruit And an-
perlgr-to. camed or dried fmittor use
'la, man; Ice creams and slam-bets,
and 'fior was Into pica. preserves,
: Joules and other desserts and confec-
tions. Inc from fruits arter thaw-
[flg op. .‘not well suited for acting
W In; our state. but are consid-
«and. my wealth When man before
”have malady thawed. When
.mnl host. remit. will be ob-_
mind If the» m ccmlzlped before
Fm: moi-fine from ice.
r
‘ z
‘1'
h”... . ,....
. .. ’Wfl' PIE-
, $kln, draw and cut a rabbit
moo. pieces; put into stew pan
and: cover "with boiling water.
' 000k until very tender. Removofi
! .. agent from the broth and,con—
' = cognate. the broth to abootfona ..
half. kick the moat {mm the
bones in, “large pieces as poo;
; cible. woken stock with one
, unbmnful flour per' cupfuli
or broth and pour over meat.
. Add two tabl‘espoonfuls sali‘: and
1' Math teaspoonful pepper.
m thew 015.1 barking dish
{'19 myaifllfir 8.1193 hm
mdgr biscuit dough or pie
; Engels. add meat mixture, cover
31th morn Win hot. oven
1 180 minutes. 1 , - .
». 49.4% ..
v“. _.
v
fl-\v<
chopped wands. one nuptial 9cm "
9am, four cupfuls fitmgni‘. w
spoonfuls, or baking ander. W
teaspooutpl 9133113 098101139 ‘9‘-
spoonful anchor 0210763.. .
891'. nutmeg, and ME
My mm owing.
mountains ; ,
Peanut Butter Can Be Made Easily at Home by Putting thly Rout“
Peanuts Through a Meat Grinder.
Meats ' (or desserts and
' us c’iipml- wwa.
Besides making an excellent sand-
wich filling, peanut butter can be used
to give flavor to a number of dishes
that are cheap, easy to make. and very.
wholesome. The “butter." which real-
ly is Just finely ground, peanuts to
which spit has been added, can be
made at home very easily by putting
freshly roasted peanuts through a
meat grinder {uterine rod skins have
been removed from them. The ma-
chine should bc adjusted to grind as
fine as possible. If salt is added to
the nuts before they are ground it is
generally mixed in more thoroughly.
The follo’wlng recipes. which are a lit-
tle out of the ordinary, are recom-
mended by home economics specialbts
of the United States Department of
Agriculture. '
A. 1 Substitute for Meat.
Meat substitutes especially for
luncheon or supper, have been found
by many hnuwekeupers to be a success-
ful \vpy of kocwg down the food bill
and of giving more variety to fill?
meals. Peanut butter souffle has a
rich, nutty flavor and fluffy texture.
and when made by this recipe supplies
n little more protein and considerably
more fuel, tlilm a pound of average
beet. With eggs at 60 cents a dozen
and peanut butter or 35 cents «pound
the materials will cost about 85 cents
and will serve about four persons.
Peanut Butter We.
2-3 cuptul peanut juice.
butter. 1 cupful soft. stale
l mipi'ul tomato breadcrumbl.
juice. ' l teppooutul salt.
lé Mspoonful onion 3 e355.
Mix together the first live ingredi-
ents, add the well-beaten yolks of the
eggs and fold in the stifily banger!
whines. Pour the mixture into a but-
tered baking dish and cook in a mod-
erate oven for'about 20 minutes. If
desired, water amt a little lemon‘julce
may be used instead of the bonito.
Serve the souffle with tomato sauce
made as follows: ‘
2 teaspoontull but— 55 to a a poontul
ter or other tot. salt.
2 t a. b Lo I p o qnfull 1 cupful tomto
flour. ‘ Juice. _
Melt the butter, add the flour and
cook for about a. minute. Add tho to-
mat‘o juice and salt and stir the sauce
unlll it W8. Either skim milk» or
water flavored with tomato emanmly.
be. used incandoll the tomato juice in ,
making this Home _ .
'An While}! Pudding.
A cottage pudding without eggs, but
ter or milk wager! like ”.mt.
pt all, but here is a recipe form
butter com pudding that I! 0.11"!-
tlous and “flown though it conmlna.
none of these thiggs; ' Kore'ov'er It In 1
SOhW.WtMWMOtfll9-'
meal may he somwhat less sabotag-
tlal than usual. 1
Peanut ml Qantas Pudding.
1 teaspoonm salt.
1 boa-pooch! soda. in
lemon Juice.
1 (Ill. .19 r.
a; cue :9 g cuptul new ,'
Sift thefinur, salt and soda W. .
Combine um water. peanut butter,
lemon juice and sugar, and nth" iu'thé
dry inma- Beat the 'mlxtwe
thoroughly. bake it in mama pang/and
serve withcbocelate or other pudding
sauce. H», W, four teaspoonfuls
,of bakinl powder may be substituted
for the mum lemon Juice. - .
Peanut Butts! 32.09! wider...
Cookies with ' chopped peanut; in
It over the topihave’lm been»
yo‘ tea "in many fapflu'eé. 'Cooklél
made, hyJweruqmnx minnow. an,»
”some rich as“ and unoccupied
recipes torso cookies, and are can
do man More the menu we a.
ready “Md. Children, particularly,“
will only these cookies It‘glren to
thgu {I81 milk or with a mica.»
' I
1 lowpoonfull 2, cuptul w.-
- ,, _.
b ’4
39th!)
tb t? gm: '. ‘
W,
YER the horizon everywhere
those attractive and sometimes
confusing com-dressscs are emerging
in a way that promises them a grow-
ing voguc. At first. it seemed {lint
they \vcre ill-signed to please women
who long for slender lion‘s when na-
ture has demoed {hem opulent curves,
but the slander women have soliml
upon. lln- coat dress also, finding it
just the thing In which to reveal their
fashionable lilliencss. It does much
for both types of figure and therefore
is being developed into afternoon as
well as.strcct models, although lb:
career began In the strictly tyllurt‘d
class. '
The model shown at the right of flu:
piciurc above belongs to tho pluiiier.
tailored class and is convincingly be~
coming to a full figure. It depends
upon handsome embroidery on the
collar and deep cuffs‘cad about the
three—quarter length sieeses toiglve it
a rich flavor and has a narrow double
belt. of the material (£51de with a
small buckle at the from. The skirt
1163 more ti; Grating 0! as out
is earning} formula-attention,
8nd team. mmmmw
ward mils and m moo-t.
guaranteed to be : "to young
or old—mi especianrhelnm tactile
muted ”madman. even, .19 much
up a bundot lace. {of the, . little
“881K 01% the muscles tint m the,
.cuilinml “with {NBC}
Neckmeces' , Coupe! Attention
latter. unionist-Inuit m to 1
mail» 01,: vm In tho chm
gnu throat. “as! ”.mmfian
.asmchn max-anus! sandman;
lace abut. . REG-‘5»
iméwtmm Min-5‘33“," '5‘." '
,. ;'. . ."r ' ., a»
firmware %W%
3 l
portion is redeemed from plainness by
SillllllanL-ll panels at the sides having
round, cloili-rou-rwl buttons set in
them.
At the left :1 ilrcssler model appears
in a cloth coal, worn over a satin un-
dorslip imvlug sullu slcchs. A folded
coil-- of nmml-lsrocmlc riblmn nudf
pointed ruins of ilw some lift it into
the class of ufh-rum-ii frocks and the
slit m. 1016: Silic.‘ of Hit) skirt portion.
iii-nil given oddl-
‘l'be bell is of the
limial Iulk‘l‘cci.
Math.
The cmnloluniiun uf ivvo materials
in thew lei lli'uael': is worth consid-
ering by women “lm have the remod-
eling m' frocks in mind. Like the tunic
(in-rs. “urn over uudrrskirts in an-
otlwr material, ihc coat dress lends lt-
self to comlvinuileim.
tailored or 'dmmloflan; 40,
marlin are wick figuWy Ion
like mama lathe picture. i
with dmnd with?!” m d ,
is
My upepsxm dim smi- .
«but am. we: the m' ., /
he no mo '0“ Mo! it. w. i
W. He warm-fifth. ”out
‘ori'e-
‘ spoudenr. Mic SerIiZ‘L“ quite 8 Old
maid. having rouclicd the age of t :10-
5*
m1
is
31%”.
“Worm writes a W
can most Inspired amnion-rs up;
Rodd ever knew. say: who ”cover" .
M
m who was about the use i»
of his W . Shel, In. cm.
posed his 3 ulna symphony II It.
you,“ m‘l mun. lulu 8W.
mmnm.mu
hem like a rustic mu. m
bet“ he left behind him percent!
fleets valued at a littlemor 312 and
m or the loveliest music in exist-
ence. A few cons. waistcoat}. tram.
shoes, «bins. onvm. Wu.
socks, one Int. no mo. one sheet.
two bedcases, one momma. one bol-
ster, one quilt 1nd actuality of mu-
scriptn appraised by the oflchi inven-
tory at ten lorins (about $4.80). coa-
stiluted his motel-Id mansions.
Within a year of his coach he had
been'fiunable to afiord n 17-ceut dinner
and he was selling some of the great-
est songs ever written for the 1920
price of {our subway tickels. As Sir
George Grove observes, fireside this.
the poverty of Mozart—{he first of the
two great musicians whom Vienna has
allowed to stoma—was wraith! Sir
George is exercised becanm he can
find in Schubert no trace of ‘formal or
dngiuIUa—mligiou.’ No doubt a. life-
time of privaflou and neglect 'and a
miserable deathbed should dispose -
man coward ‘formal or dogmatic rc-
ligion.‘ and develop a spirit or humble
grounds for so instructive an experi-
ence of the ways of Providence."
OBJECTED T
WOMAN’S SKIRT
Poul“:- Renon Advancod by China-
can for Refining to Consider
Hatrimonial Alliance.
In spite of the success with which
the campaign against the binding of
women's feet has boon waged In Chin-'1.
there are 75““ puns where men will
not marry girls who have natural feet.
Mlmlonarics try, so far as wasible,
to arrangv mnrrlunns Iwiwcvp Chris-
tian girls :2an (‘hrikzliin inch. no of
our (”hrlsilmi girls. write: a
tit-eight. Several hoathcn bud uskml
her, but she rci‘uscd than) all. One of
carpi-ruckus approached a country
lcuaui farmer and tried to persuade
him to ask the tucnty—elglitgvoar-old
lady. We all thought it would come
off. The man was about the same age
as the lady in question, and had not
yet succeeded in getting engaged. But.
to our surprise. he would have nothlng
to do with the plan. and gave as his
mason: “Who would marry Q girl with
a skirt like that?" The girl had her
skirt embroidered in a diflerent way
to {lu- girls and the room. in the vil-
Inge where the particular swam lived,‘
and he felt Ului ho dared not make
such an innovation on the £38th of
his own village. A beautiful pair of
brown eyes, Long. flue, black hair. and
a good Christian clmracm counted as
naming againsi a strange style of skirt
embroidery!
Try smiling.
Two womm wen talking; one
smiled as she swim. and the other
Horned. One looked out on the
world With friendly 99100. and the
can! scowled into the heel of
it
"Well. you see. I learn“! loo;
bow to Smith" raid um um
“At flat It “MM! 80 out;
I W tow
i
.Qiop
.33:
El:
3
g
9
,3:
3'
‘9;
eow'mihe noun in» m
w‘mmmrmia
I Spanish , ,
caused, her to ho’“ .
The brothel-4040' ll fitflll'w.
occupied revenge. we! “W“:
Fredegoude‘s W. O‘ “W“
brought about the Mon - .
king'is three sons by his firmer v z
command or at bar .
was not above In».
her own child. mo. I beautiful"
maiden of when 7 F be“-
fictions. She .
treasure chest
with the .19
over the -‘
down the 'great , ‘0
chance passers says! 1110 M
child.
‘sum: GUlLTY or sour:
rm Thaf It own-t um
Lamony Didn't unlu- My?"
m b Hunt;
Tiicro is an old New m5-
whose kuowledg of tin “u
limited, but who “W
to common just . ll:
Curtain Hank I V!
{one him, chased with "—
neared {mm the MM}
had rental in horde [‘1'.
do some hauling and
period the unlml tad .
possession. he had M I!
er'o stock of grain; filth
uncut was that link
supply the fend. HQ .-
ilin farmer. ilmreflorof
or two bushell of oat-g
"The statutes mad“
the old squire ulna
“say that limit I to.
own use the propernvv
"Enamels ug- servant r1“:
of Hank, a'hd Hunk
oats to the horscw »
acqmt Bank of m
8111'! guilty of ion
Hank rose. Lb.
was about to in?
old man (‘allvil b,
“As I Rum,
with n glcuin of In;
ain't guilty of lull
air gnihy of 80
to semi you-10
O
‘ ,wcln‘
"English penis
a bell. the bell run;
mounting, _
sition when it a 3
attached to o
Is strung pull ' . '
Inc the two .
“Mei M
Macaw—amp g; . ”ck
duo-cor in the 1); ~
or wmfl.1.3m 10¢
a chance a?
tomhx.’ . . . .3 lbs” 1%
lug ‘bolls.
lg to “VC' . . ... .3me
Mot-m ...4 mm:
CW“ 15 for as:
climb talk. ., . .
(bum [ab—I“
“when“ *
....... unto-.G‘
- o
uoo-oo-ciooo-oooo-a-
- .......... .fio
Norwalk Chronicler