meal in itself Talle' one pint,
, of tomatoes. one 2
4 pint of oysters,
two cupfuls oi
' d i-c2e‘d'f‘apot‘atoen;
one pint of milk.
'two teaspoonfuls
or salt. one-half
teaspoonfnl of
pepper one table-
: mm of butter, one cupnt of bread
‘ , ' .and two cupfuls of oyster liq:
, . Q . Combine the. tomatoes pota-
$5 and oyster liquor, cover with boil»
m water. and cook until tender; add
monomers, inilk, butter, and season-
M and just bring to the boiling
; season. gnd when ready to
m add the toasted bread cubes.
27 if
" of like meat chopper.
mu: Candy.——Make holes in the
W of a coconut and drain oi! the
mm: There should be at least half
awful. Break the shell, remove the
wt and pore off the dark rind, then
yam: the coconut through the fine knife
or gmte it.
em;- should be about three cupfllls.
jޤ the sugar. milk and butter and
more overa nslow lire, stirring constant-
*, "ly until the mixture forms a soft. hall
...¢i: :
vrm dropped in cold water. Remove.
Mt until it begins to thicken: add the
mooring. and pour into buttered tins.
£12512: into squares while still warm. If
ween-led coconut is used. add one cup-
:M of mill-r~ to three cupiuls of coconut
:32er cook in the top of :1 double boiler
ruling the coconut .in soft. 11' the fresh
21‘s: med add three cupfuls of brown
emr and n biblespoonful of butter
Winn
half cupflll of the coconut mill:
with two teaspooni‘uls ofxvm
E“! just when taking from .the slow).
V‘vqinia Apple Saucer-Take three
AWE of apple, three cupl’uls of corn~
xm& one teaspoonful of suit nod one
W of water. Combine the chopped
«own: with the cornmeal using the vol.
"he: meal; add \‘nier and salt, and mix’
merit. Drop by spoonfuls on a greased
(53221?” sheet and bake in a llll)ill',.‘l‘llll‘
r
F.
4
‘r‘wm lentil the apples are cooked and
:1:.~: pone broth. Serve \hot with
’34-‘35”
mmwufi.
(£51; 1921, Western Newspaper Union.)
.’ “We rise by the things that are under
an: feet.
233' what we have mastered of good
and of gain
E553- tile pride deposed and the pas-
{i :don slain,
5: M the vanquished ills that we hourly
' meet."
agsssnrs FOR THE FAMiL‘lfi
maria» Prune Cream.—To prepare
Prune Cream remove ~jibe
stones and cut cooked
, prfines in bits. To one
cnpt’ul of minced prunes
add some juice. Sofieo
’ one—third ot‘ a package...
’”' of gelatin in one-third of
a cuptul of cold. water;
dissolve In a little of
the prune pulp heated
for that purpose. ndd
mm of a cupi'ul of orange
m gape fruit marmalade. the juice
' dt all. a lemon vand twothirds of
all.
2.
.1 mful of sugar: stir until the
m ls dissolved. then set into ice
m and stir occasionally until the
m begins to set then told in one
main! and a bill! or cream, beaten
new. and the blood: of cooked prunes.
Juice Sponge. ~Soften one
7201' a package of gelatin in
W'Wuu. mmae‘ec‘fimyzmm
HE stores are displaying entire
outfits of rcnrly‘mnde clothes for
children of alleges. For the smaller
ones there are so runny practical and
attractive frocks that it seems hardly
worth while to make them ill home,
except that the home sonmsireesc can
put in little individual touches not to
be found in reads: madcs The allies
displmod and the nmirriuls used are
interesting to our} one. fol these
ready-mode garments are the work of
expert sporiulisls ’ and they have
tumml out. frocks more clulrlllingly
('llillli: 2: than over for the coming
Spring
Fol ; will; flocks “mic and (olnl‘cd
olgnllliivu: ler5»‘."l in low instilled the
ilmlgllmilnll oi Iiex’iglwrs. 'lile «islilliicst
(ll'C'SFieS are made of ill’em lli‘lli‘lj.“ nl'
ways in combination of Willie and one
color. as white with frills: of pink or
blue or yellow. Those frills or ruch-
lugs have pivot edges usually in lllmrk.
Vet's drosm little frocks are made of
the li'tht- colored orgzlmdlou and have
adorable sun- helmets to match. shaped
with illllfly shirt-lugs Tllf‘ie are mam
pretty irorks oi? coiormk dolled genius
madc- up with lakes and. Meow-s of
white orgnnd; mulching the white
.«I J ..
«-
\ dots.
‘ 2'-
thre the body or the frock
jolnsmtile short 3oke sprays o: tiny
colored {luau-rs and foliage no em-
broidered. .
Following these sheer affairs come
the small checked‘ ginghnme. in white
and a color, ended and finished with
white orcundy which serves for collar.“
cliffs, sash or yokes, and sleeves. and
than ‘como the pluln (*lsamhrnys. usual-
ly trimmed with nppliquesenlioped
borders of cilallillmy ll: 3 tinker color,
.outlincti with simple siltchcs in mer-
r‘urizcd floss. For very little folks.
from two years to i‘rmr or live. there .
are innumerable practical dresses and
rmnpers. much like that one shown
in the picture. throng plain cotton
or coulse lillcn is: 112ml for making it
our} its ml; us: are fink-shed with button- ‘ ‘
holcd sluilupa. \ '1 in re is it little elm-
}ilo noodit-uork on plnlts at each side
and hullonholed slashes about the
mm m n hell or Pililion or or tile
malarial. to slip through.
flue-mirth of: cupful ofeold water and . _
m in half a cuptnl hot grape
’3‘; add twofltirds of. acupi'ul of so.
will: filial! cnptu'l of cold grape juice
:1“ the ’julce of half a lemon. Sill
m Ice water until the mixture be~
W to thicken. Beat’the whites of
m eggs until light, then gradually
m the grape Juice mixture into
m. Continue to heat the miiture
firm, then dispose it a teaspoon-
M at a time in a milk! lined with
muons cut in halves. Cut the
«untied:- half of the lemon in slices and
m each slice pipe some of the
W) mixture Use these to dec-
mile.- the unmolded sponge.
Randi Cobbler.-—Butter the outside
«an custard cup and insert in the cen.
lla-ot a deep pudding dish. Fill the
amine around with the patches and
We thickly with sugar. Fortthe
q ure.
shops are displaying those in-
; I spiring new “huts made for the
benefit of southern tourists: that al-
iure all 01' us beclulse of their beauty.
and quite as lunch. because of their
suggestion of Hpringtitne and -plenu-
They prove as interesting to
those who stay at home as to those
who journey south". land furnish all
the cues 'for dominoes . and early
spring millinery. In sports hate théy
set the space.- fer the coming summer.
but whey ,lnclncle tailored and dress
hats that at least. influence the in-
Corning fashions hi2 infest: hats.
‘ hat, a street but
re intended to: more ‘
L.
l.
Next to the Sports but xerox-my
,nlodei in black hair braid with a
flange or mnlines about its brim Rink-
log a it shadow in the eyes. Its
no crown is covered with e
veil of fine chllntlilyflace. Such bald
often shelter 3 small array of ex”.
qnisite flamers or fruit. snuggling
against the grown or on the b
‘A little less We is hill but width
crou‘n of pace velvet, embellished
with stitches ot silver—
braid and is (ironed with 4 fine mete
veil having an embroidery in iriy
*for a border. The street but which
finishes the ‘
Mum. mag in tile any or all
endowment. which has com; from
Paris is the long sort of alanine niip‘i
Willi?!) is made: to sweat under the new-
or one-piece dreams. It is no: u
, mm 3le . it is more ofan elongated
chemise. for it has a tiny sort of bed
ice which buttons on the back with
a ,m of the very smallest, buttons
you have ever seen. Then there is all
their-wide belt unturned to this :bodicc
section through “hich a ribbon ll:
drawn so that; the waist band may be
adjusted to fit .31" individual figure 2
From this hanés a full and noel:
plalted skirt. There are mole little
suggestions of straps; to he “om over
the shoulders: and to hold the gurmnu
in place. You can readily see the
this sort of u long r-hemise is Just 121:
very thing..for a. foundation (or the
newer cheeses, and with, it need DI:
worn only ’a pair-nor bloomers plus the
bmsslere and corset. if lliQSe thingi-
. are cmgsmered necessary.
One of these little nndemiips in mad:-
ot the softest and finest of fies-limo!-
oral ‘silmlthut is truly French in
Weave. for we find it ll‘anl to‘get Just
materiality in this country. The lit-
tin squares are double hémstltvhed
around oil of their sides. and in the
middle of each is posed a little blue
forget-memo: embroidemi in light
blue silk. The ribbon that may:
(to -
Parisian Lingerie Foundation for One-
Pioootfl'ock.
through the want bend in blue. to
match the embroidery. and otherwlae
tile chemise is quite simple in deilgn
Another one or this some sort is
trimmed with up m—dnte lows of
double hem-stitching: with rows of
hand-run tucks between the rows of
hem-stitching. it has. in addition lit-
tle inserts of Valehclenneu lace no
wider than the torrent fraction of an
inch, slmplv a touch of whilenesg to
break the general pinkneoe or the agar-
maul.
As yet these (heroine slips have not
been generally adopted by the women
inrAmerit-n. allllough they are unlven
sally worn in Paris by .smurt rim.
ere them. ilmrewr. ill the one piece
dress continues to grow in favor. as
it seems likelv to do. then. no doubt
there “in he a leaning in the dime
tion at this new type 01 lingerie.
FASHlONS ill BBlEVF
New Paris footwear in eluboflte and
makes much use of straps. .
A new. vogue in blames combines
crepe de chine and knitted silks. , '
-mt velvet ileum ares unwanted
,..yrv
bends.
Basted-colored tell what: ire trimmed
with flowers in soulful? color‘ coup
blooming. - . -
Frocks of blue tficotifie have enl-
“in"; or. black satin «which button teen
around the neck 2'
" Five and six-in laces. (3396 ans:
preferred tint. around '
Lnonallle amount of
your. .
no eel; find onlv 1.6 hours of leisure
on chiffon and me with that jet
. into charm-‘2
nun Will is real
instill! of Ualna linoleum! laconic.
for Purchase at Mow-3 Land Farm-
ere Should Spend Some or it
in Raising Standards._
The waste of woman power is one
of. the greatest meriacos to the rural'
life of the nation. according to deduc-
tions that specialists of the United
Swen department of Egon-{11mm
draw from a farm “eurvey conducted
in the 33 northern and n‘outern states.
The survey was made under the di-
rection of Mine Florelme E. W'nrd, in
charge of extension \l’ol'k’wth.n2onha-,n.
oilice of extension work. north and
worth“: states relations service. The
H‘eol‘ds cover 10,015. farm homes. av
erugm by taking typical ct'liflmunlties
of the counilmz in which the survey
was made. Much of the information
miss gathered person all; ily home dem-
onstrution agents who are the field
representatives of the United Suites
department of griculture and dim
mule ugrirulturnla colleges . ~
«Miss \\' nrd points out, from the
fllcls’lsllown by the survey, that a. ren-
plnuniuz and well-
dirccled investment in modern equip-
ment for form homes would men-litg
u long: port of this wastage M the
energy of the nation‘s rural home
limiters. "This vol-loos mailer.”
She continues. “because “e have :i live
national problem how ill \Mli‘lilll'! out
the economic—5' of country living: ill 88““
Win: Hi: to lunke‘ihmll enlixlied to slay
on the land and help build it up, Por-
is a
hope the menicvi fur-tor in lit-mixing-
lhis about will in.- the healthy. alert.
llsd expert imlmnumlwr who will we
in il lhut par: of the lilt‘i‘t‘liml invomv
from the form goes into illlpmuuilc u:
of the-Joanie. At ll time like thus uiu u
Ninety-Six Per Cent 6! r .m Women
interviewed in Recent Survey Do the
Family Washing. About Half of
”Them Dolna'tile Work Winn Tub.
Wuhboard and Seller. u Back-
Bmklng Task. “"
the dearth of farm labor is a limiting
factor in production. it is very doubtful
trustees policy for farmers to use in-
creased income to buy more land in-
stead of using a part of it in raising
standards of iivingfio that women midi?
young noon '9 will not want to go to'
ills cities in search of attractive liv-
ing conditions arid amusement. " .
:Plcture of Firm wanna Work Day.
The survey disclose; a member of
the reasons why many women do not
find term life attractive The work-
lug flu or file awmge {aria woman.
as shown by theeurxey. is 11.5 hours.
the year round. in summer 1; is 13.12
hourfi. And 8? on; of each IWi‘romeu
have no regular vacation during the
(in are average. the farm wan:-
during the summer and only” m4 hours
in winter Half of turn; m
are up“ and are-arr it" em in-
Forty per cent heae waiter in
”the kitchen, but 1. other Q per cent
muetgo tattle-«Em or $0.11th
to ill-insane water“! cooking ovens:
fast." Thirty-six no“:- heat help with
the milking. 311 the average. wept-a
women bus a 7% house mikeep
Seventy-nine per fill-{inf has; ‘
lolnpni $1:
farm woman is
‘3'! Wk: All
. With
“1mm tor the chi!-
when. at while, is hie dark side of
methield. It does not to e into eon-
more hen the many nations
that come with the woman’s daily
legged of work for the comfort of. her
3'. and anyone «who has expel-l
ecu-ed the annexation of living in the
open Matty known tint: the average
more fortunately
placed than her average city sister.
But the talk is sufficiently grinding, as
mos Ward sags; to send the farm
women: to bed “bleathing a prayer
tin; hgi‘ strength may be equal to to-
morrow’s duties ”
Laborfiaving Equipment important.
What is t'o be done about it? The
department suggests home very our.
initial things. “The interest of the de-
partment or agriculture in the lemma
from these studies as to lflboi. \‘Ul‘klllg
lequipment, and wuuwnsailons of the
farm women are as practical," ems
pulse W‘ard “as its interest in Linn
studies regarding )lil)01’,lllii(‘llillvi\
and crop returns. and for the some
general reason.” The form “omuu's
working hours might be ShQY‘it‘lll'll.
she continues, it the principles oi; mm]-
lam busiucus were applied to the farm
home. Running“ water for the (30 Ill l‘
lcont who now illust cnl‘n' w:,ll(ll' and
bathrooms for the 80 per rout Mm
now have none are other things that
uould ii: Men the “"hOlliilll labor and
odd to her comfort. and (olllmiimeut.
Labor could be lessened i'ii tho farm
house “'(‘l‘l as well equipped ms the up-
io—dhle barn. which the farmer looks
upon as eounuch cul'l’bncy with which
to buy efficiency. The installation of
modern lighting systems would release
Some of the time of the women in the
79 per cent of hill lies where kel‘usmw
lamps are used. The initial 00M "would
be sulllil when weighed against mu-
rcnicncc find comfort. 'l‘lu- installa-
tion of limiting: systems would N‘ll‘llfio
-s<illle of the limo of the 54 put" com.
of women Who core for two coal or
wood stoves.
“All, power on the farm is tho :rrvniv
out of time llmi lillvor laurel-st for mu
former." Mics \Vmwl‘u report Fugue. "so
in?“ or ill the home is tlu- gunman lmuu
in the in uwwii‘v." I~‘m‘l3‘~ol;rllt 3.er
cent of the i‘nl’llis covered by (in: Mil"
to,» rmmuvd power in: microfilm farm
“machinery but will) 2.3 per (‘i‘lli iww
this unlusnluzn- for the home. "Time."
Sine: Miss Word. “is a singular fact
when We consider lllnt frequently it
is n sllzlplv mailer to connect llll‘ on
mine uwui :ll illc lsnm wiill lilo linuw-
hold rumigmwnt.“ The \lesllllg: mu
chine is eumhvr lllllulwuw'l'. Selling
llm cream: in ll cronmvry wherever pm.
sihh- instead oi“ [hurtling ii in. homo
iii ‘xlili :xliuliwl'. in Slil‘ll‘l. lilé‘ Stirllv'
hurt m‘ lnil-iliuollw illlll u i‘rnciluil uf
file motley applied in milking livid :md
bum \llli‘k (‘t‘ll‘i't‘lill‘ill would. if applied
to lllt‘ homo. Hutu untold drudgwl‘y lo
the “01: n u or ll: 9 fuzlus nod “(\lllil mid
both to lile profit zlud the column of
furlll lilo. .
‘llEClPES when WILL
SERVE FIFTY PEOPLE
Convenient for School,
Céub or Grange.
(n53
Experienced Cook's Are Often Troubled
in Preparing Food for a Large
Nutrition—Formulas for Cocoa
and {ll-cam Soup.
Cooking in large, amounts often tl'nu-
bins even the cfpvrimwml cooks. for
most women are accustomed to phm
for only small numbers. When :1 hot
dish is to he served in school, club. or
grunge a recipe for admire llllulht‘l is
convenient to have. say home economic
experts of the. United States depart»
ment of ugrimlture. The following:
recipes for cocoa and cream soup will
serve fifty. ,
Cocoa:
Cocoa. 1% guns. V Boiling
:- ‘3 cu . quart.
gag: '8 margin. Water 1 pint:
water.
Mix cocoa .wiih pint of cold Waller
until smooth; add boiling water and
boil twenty to thirty minutes. stirring
occasionally. Add ennui" to hot milk
in double boiler. and pour cor/0.1 mix
fu're into this." Rent with egg beater
until froth forms on surface
Cream Soup—Rotate
Penman. 8 pounds. 8 c a l d e d milk,.10
of medium quarts.
24 Vegetable fat.‘
cups
o.ur 1‘14; cups.
2 Salt, 6 tablespoons
Cayenne, 9i; tea
' spoon.
gm.
Onions, 4 medium-
eired. once. ,
Boiling water.
quarts.
4 table-
Parsley.
spoons. chopped:
Mal."e a white sauce- ot‘ scolded milk
fiat flour. and sail; add to this the
cooked. diced or mashed potatoes and
onion. Season; some hot.
This recipe may be used for any,
cream noun by substituting any other
vegetables for the potato and onion or
{raging fish for flavoring;
“ “ H. mm.
MMW\\.
GIANT TREES 0; AU
ii
: Exceed in Heigh \
l cumierencc , the
’ Conifers of
i In the hon} W
Cross," mil. .1“ U5 ‘1'
5 tin Amer-hull i ‘ amnv‘m“
. the lax: (‘4 till; 1; ~ ‘
mule m‘ ll ..
ilm‘ol'liiiil: '1“:-
bltlililul‘.
“ll l.\ ill 12%.“ ,.
the ll':i\l‘lt'!‘.{ll‘.l «. vl j
Sitlvl'mi in i‘.
(1011’: «l ll'ii' 2‘
in (him :l- M.
(fulllm‘n‘n l’:
Elli'll i: iv?-
u...
‘ ”"l‘ 1;. 2
ill“ <2:lii~'
“by l») ;
”My -
H‘“',‘- Ill‘l' l
llll‘ : Lil 2;
“'"l min!
Hill in -
37"le
Mini
ill -
ii: 1.
i:«‘
um
lllliill'll‘
:ln-l :vt
ll‘nh-i. .~ 2
in tho mu.
MAfiGWLxCWN
Engi-;,h J
Hi:'l t"
“filth“
“ a cream
2 _ » _ ‘i
in». u
lém i»
“‘31:.
5!: HM
nu :l m
iii {.2
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llit- EH
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ii'nl in".
”'1' P
mall I"
and lflhlll
Villa-:1 x2» .
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Sllzli.‘ ‘ilr‘:i”l"n
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chum lav-2:,
of tho \x.:‘
\\:l.\ .‘ilth Hi.
I‘Ill'lri. l“ ‘
\illli nnvn L. .1
M‘llg'ol' \l w . .-
lll ilillt l':
v.35. or (
Pit) 'u :1 it:
lilll‘ .lli\.
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Ilium,
,yk
:
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rill
lll‘“
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2, 3. .«rli t:
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mild l
‘Tlh‘
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2”; 2, ,
ll‘liL. Hill‘ «1'
low:
lint: ni' :’
n‘l‘inul iv“
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('Hl'NN ‘
'l'iii ".
)i“:
\\.;‘;.\' Emil .‘2' .
jun. -. :ix.
11;:i;.ly.m
i\
ll
n'
collininiil:
ill-11:2,
as shown: ’
lull
:lll‘li
:;.'II' N" \~ i.
Riki.»
:mrl iniwv.
illl'm '
1a .i‘2'I
I’p:~i\“‘(;“::;l.\ ‘
Dub".
..
Fill“). .-
2 m"? m ”i
In (‘ml . W, 2.. (of:
li\t I'_\' i ‘ ‘ ‘ V 4!. l “Mlle”
:li‘lllilztl ’ “:3le “p.100“
he‘ll 1“]
w H .m. unlit
lw l “‘1”de
£00114! N the Pm»
" ' . us mu H
" ) l.< . l M
Sitlilii i(\ oi \is i lxv “mm“ \\.nV;:h]n1u:w‘un-
l\ \lwiille mug; [NV ' ii :1i0‘11119dlijfi
dorslood that the H \nplxm I1'le techno
’ he mm
to (he (in: of 1 OX lain
philosopll) "Dull I Mum PM
"makes no menus in ill" V ie M
11 hour . neli,lu{mm1x
ie
in good for
in the shade of ii trmi
ii
irips
{‘Xl‘l'l’t till“.
(”1 ll_\' lll(\ Milli".
li\'l,‘l\lll:lll
you] i-llliilll‘il
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f l
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in can trot ffll' 5‘0
Norwalk Chronicler